davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23

heavily into the socket, which cau,ei
MIN 10 DO very lane for n few days,
perhaps = week, when II becAne uIi-
located In the hip joint IN 70 was w
surgeon IN southern Uiah Wnete ne r.
sided, consequently u coulI no. DC
replaced. Tue dislocalel hmp gre"
but little N any Afterwards. -,
Several runniug sores soon ietu,.eS,
with q contil u0us dischafge NnIon
caused heavy drain upon hls system
during thotenialndef Of his NE bN-
terly discharges VI decayed nohs te.
suited. lie was great sufferer ~
intervals from the time OF TIE aeclueh'
70 his demise.
1 trust thatall youths who may have
In iulgcd 10 the foregoing pasiime anu
who read of this paluiui hcclleht
will desist In the future, anu When
they are grown anu have families o.
their own, ospecially boys, will teach
them never 10 Indulge In the dagger
ous not 10 say sinful practice.
Bfotbtr Filler was tbs Oldest sou OF
Daniel nni Rith Tyler, OF Beaver,
Utab. He wa torn IN salt LAKE Clly,
January ~, 1850. About bis last wor4s
10 his iamliy were, "Don't hIlu me
any longer; iet me 40" 49,,
From ohilihOod he was a faithful
Lattsf.day Saint, and taught all his
children, AZ soon ~ they were oiu
enough, 10 take part IN the family
worship. Ito was a kind husband anu
father. Hu loavcs n beloved wife anu
ten ohildfsl, besides hla loving
parents, brother anu two sisters anu
other relatives ana numerous ffienus
10 mourn his untimeiy loss.
tDAsiEL TyLKR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23
BRIGHAM YOUNG ACADEMY
Courses Offered 10 Teachers aud Su.
psrlnlsnderts Of Sunday Schools,
And 90 Members asd oniesEs OF tho Y.
n. n. Q. Assoeiatisns. Also special
winisr Courses offered TO Piepar-
story students.

SUNDAY SCHOOL NORMAL. Courses
for teachers aud officers OF Sunday
schools TO begin Oct. q, and continue
twenty weeks, will be given rs FOL.
lows
school Organization and Manage
ment. Methods Of Teaching aud PriG-
eiples OF Education.
Cnili Mind and Child Nature.
Aims aGl Euds OF Sunday School
work.
Tuition IL tree; library fec Of one
dollar IL charged, Students arc allowed
TO take from tho regular Normal
courses ten hours' recitation per week.
fhe sunday School GLASS IL under the
control anu direction OF the ID soTet
sunday School Uniol Board. EAon
sunday School 10 entitled to send two
pupils.
n. I. A. NORMAL CLASS. Cours,s
Tor members aud Officers oil the Mutual
lmpr vemsnt associations TO begin
Oct. "a, and continue twenty weski
grB ulisroi NJ follows Organization
aud management VI Assuclalious.
Methods OF conducting meetings In no.
c0tdance W nth The NJ. |. manual, parts
/, IL anu III.
The principles anu methods OF odu-
cation Ia general,
Tuition Il ffrt n library fen OF one
dollar 10 charged. students may cleo
ftom courses offered In the regular
normal department ten hours' Z, cita.
ton per week. Each association Ia or.
TILED to Ebnu two pupils. All instruc-
lions IN the NJ, |. CLASSES are under
tue direction OF the general supurin-
Tendency Of the Young Meas assooiA-
ton.
SPECIAL WINTER COURSES. F'r
the utnriit Of young people who arc
somewhat backward Ia their studies
anu who cannot attend school during
the whole year, tho Academy has NJ
rangel Tor twenty weekP winter
course, TO begin Oe'. n. Tho studies
offered arc ~ follow; Arithmetic,
Geography, Reading, Spelling, Gram
mar ana Competition, Ponmanship,
Elementary Science, aud English
Literature.
Tuition for the twenty weeks, fifteen
dollars. II ~ free, however, 10 Sur
day school aud NJ. /. ofmalI.
Further Inform lion may DO oh
tAined by corresponding With Pfssi.
dent n. Clun Jr., Provo, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23
The Agricultural College.

The AgrleL!;nnl College Of Utah
at Logan opened Tuesday last with
flaitefing prospects. There are already
$50 students enrolled; as many a. were
enrolled during the frsl term last year
and A. many az were enrolled during
the entire year 1854. The freshman
class numbers nearly 100. beveral VI
last yeArs graduates ale blck for hd-
vauofd work. Many 81 the new
students came from accredited schools,
aud from other hi her inslitutiOnti aud
many are still reporting only.
Tuera have been some changes IN
tho faculty. d.. Twombly left At the
close OF thu year a. attend 10 his ituii
farm To California; his plsoe Ia taken
by d.. Fischer, graduate OF tue
Oii1 State Univcfsiiy, where he was
also assistant professor VI veterinary
srisnce. Dc. Fischer Las IT.. m
| HauUveTAud Berlin. !fua bhoii, no
recently accepted position with a
| bicycle hrm 10 Wisconsin, ~ iollnTej
| by Pot Jensen, n Utau nan VINO hiss
studied In the Mastaohusvtts lntitulo
u Technology. Mrs. Eddy, who has
/ teen called a. tue position OF pre-
esttfess In BALDWIN University, Ohio,
Ia followed by Prof. N0fsooi, a grad.
uats Of Dawson College. n. g., And a
post graduate student IN John Hop
kins.
by u redistribution OF work, Pro.
lessor Caine has charge Of history, and
| pfnfessors Norwood and Langton
have mathematics and preparatory
| English.
A few Of tho professors have re-
mainvd quietly ut their posts during
the vsoAIIan. Oihsfs nave Travelled,
visited friends In the East, anu taken
IN localities Of interest, In various parts
Of the country. Professors Paul, Mills
and Llnfiold attended tue a,sociF tlo n
| OF Agricultural College WORKERS nj
| Denver. Professor Lit field afterwards
went TO Canada To visit his atents and
bring back hia vile anu babs. Pre-
lessor Mills also visited his people ~
Utah.
Professor Rlehman, MacEwan and
Hyde spent n month In snI about
Yellowstone Park. They we're zocom-
panied by Eoms Eastern teachers.
Professor MAcEwan went 10 Kansas
H. bring back his wife and yOuug
daughter.
Professors Brewer and Shepherd I oh
their outing In Logan canyon, with
Professor ami Mr.. Macon, Of the agIi.
cultural college Of Kansas. Professor
Mason ~ n brother Of Mn. Cotey,
with whom he has spent the summer.
Professor Foriier aud family spent
the entire vacation Visiting fflends In
Canada; Mi,a Kenyon visiting haT
mother in lndiana.
Professor Paul accompanied by n
band OF local musicians has been
travelling about northern Utah aud
ldaho giving entertainments 81 n nier-
musical character and incidental.
| ly advertising the College, lie eE'
pets " appear at Paradise Saturday
evening. NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23
A JOKES FEARFUL RESULT.
Death Of Daniel NJ. Tyler as a Result
Of a Plnymale's Folly.


70 tho Editor
Elder Daniel NJ. Tyler, Of Hunting.
ton, Emery county, Utah, passed
quietly to his last resting place on tile
10Th inst, after being confined to ME
ued over four months. | regret to say
that the Immediate cause q his illness
and death was the result OF a practical
Joke pgrpeiratod by playmate when
Rtout fourteen year. OF ege. OF course
no harm was intended OF anticipated,
but the SAD result was tho came. lie,
however, never entertained any ~
feeling towards the lad who WAS the
cause Of his many years Of suffering.
His case was about ~ f0llowt: He
was Standing gazing at tome distant
object when his feet were sud.
denly tripped from under him anJ he
fell with considerable force upnn
hia lsit knes driving tina thish hans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23
Home Missionaries.

The next regular monthly meeting
Of the homo missionaries Of the BALI
Lake Stake Of Zion will convene In tue
Social Hall, Salt Lake Guy, on We'd
pesday. September 25,h. 1t 1870 PA.
A full attendance Of the bfs,hfsn IL
desired.
rho now missionaries called At the
stake conference recently hold are
specially requested TO 10 prtteui.
JAMES ID. STIRLING, CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23
uiah county ltens.

PLEASANT GRoyE, Sept. 90, 1890
q, Il. Ciafk, Of CLARK Bras. a o., met
with very painful and serious aeci-
dent on Friday last The unfortunate
gentleman was mailing some boards
when nall penetrated the pupil Of
aus ~ his syss, causing him great palm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23
Indian Territory Reunion.

The reunion OF tho Indian Territory
missionaries aud their iriends will DO
held this year In tbs Fifteenth ward
assembly rooms, on Thursday, October
srd. An informsl Gathering will take
place At the hall NJ 8 p. n.-luuch at
land the program conmenots ~ D.
Besides this, the committee have NJ
ragged sci OF reception rooms In the
Consultation building opposite n. O..
M. L., where all who wish, csn meet
anu have n sooiAbie timo duriug con.
ference. II 10 understoDi that all who
ever have laborod Ia that mission, anu
their families are cordially In vltei 10
attend, also all the Saints aud friends
who have emigrated from that land.
ANDREW klMpALL,
In h. half al lDmmitlgO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23
r"H onioAco q nsS,yn
IEEu. LIS

c, ne lin limited express Tor Hsr,,. =,
~ -, louis, Chicago and All 1'ss Cib
s ,,s aud southern n si eaten
inei RIO Crande Weslsrbp o nv. leave,
ogusn and Salt Lake ever a., ions {,
and, and colorado M
A = TOPEKA & sASr,,.
Railroads. with Pullman pslae. 'A'E
and free reclining chair ~, a'aee sleeper
and Colorado Springs one va Dehv,,
c -, p-Il safs see George Il s y onlI.
S =, neral AGENT Passenger 1,laaa,
City, Utah. ''ee Salt Lax,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23
MhRsAAL,s SALE.


DURsuAST TO An ORDER OF SAL T.
Il and decree Of foreclosure TO me directed
by the District COud OF the THIRD judicial
District Of the Territory Of Utah, shall eN.
pose - pubic sale a. the west front door OF
The County Court house (uew city Hnd county
hulidueJ in the CITY of salt Lake, County q
SAT- inLr, aud Torritsry OF Utah, on tho ltth
day Of October, 1875, a. 10 o'clock q m, az We
right tlue. claim and interest OF the defend
ants, William u. Mcclure, AmAndh Mcclure,
William = McCoruick. doing husinees A. NC
Cofuick a 70, aud Alfred ihQmnton, OF m
and TO tho following described real estate
atuato lying aud being IA SAT- Lake County,
UtAh orritory, hnd described a. follows 60 VII
An undivided one eighth % interest m and to
cent "trip ~ land one and twenty i've one
hundrcdths a $4,000 RODS by thriy'four and
elFht.teuthi 900 h.lHl rods OH the west end
OF sad lot drodod TO The Utah southern hail
road company, jay lslh, ltid, ana recorded m
book ~" of cOnyeyances, phres l0s and l6g
ia the recorders uflco OF said SAT- Lake
rountY Also loIs t'ur "a aud fifteen tol in
parcels ~ innd are located m tie Ten acre plat
Va" Bg fteln survey, SAT- Lake county, Utah
Territory, and being a suhdlyiaiuu ~ q part or
the aoutheaHt quarter Of seq ion q, township /
south range wet, and sectional lot 81 section
Nv, township south, range west, Of the salt
Lake meridian. Together with nllwater rights
thereto belonging apptrtanug.
named defendants, William u Mcclure.
Amanda Mcclure a. al, AZ the suit Of John
Terms o. sale, cash
NAT NJ. BINGHAM, U. s. Marshal.
By /. l.. AHCHER Deputy Marshal
Dated september goth, is9i
o. W. MoRAk. Attorney for plaintiff,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23

A nns sample Of winter apples ralstd
by Thomas spackmsn Of Farmlnglor,
Davis county, vas exhibited Mt the
NEWS ofiioe today. whoulp'acei on the
seal one OF tleu uprsl he ht'aucr
at little more than three quariort OF q
peuni. win tho PROT bihiy a b. ny
corrected Tor the api licstl ana Tor
want of the proper nsnie the MN
will call " SnackmAn's Pfi L..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23
Mrs. Boydsn's Recital.

The entertainment offered by MIS-.
Louise Boydoa - her patrons and
friends In ChrisIeRasHs hall tomorrow
evening ia an excellent one. II will
begin at S O'Clock. The program Ia aa
follows
Miss Lille oliver.
Edith CuliIns.
The Preachers Vacation zee" he Mothodiaf'
Master frang Colburn.
AIT ~, scene 4, King John,..,... hakoapeArO
MArlofS Muiyey.
GtAndmAs story Observation-Disclosures, ..,,,.,
FRANKIE Young.
scene from lonn,,sssssss ,ss,,s.s,s Auguaun DAILY
blanche Thomas.
Master Johnnio'a Sokt up0r heighh0r,.,.
Miss jessie Culburn.
MAIuTkA De Concert, INV, O. Give
tFrom manuscripts hrat umc.l
l'fof " q, tuyC
Accompanlst, fr0f. Radcliffe.
,iecitAti0n, Tho Wv, utliic ...
Master nenny Reader,
htatucaquc iualngs is.,.,
JOSIE Morris
S0''''' ivy Anna s6oifs
Railway MAuueo,.,,..,,.,,,,,.. Bob BuTdette
Master Foster Curta
Aohlud Tho Curtain, lhuuoluguel ..,..- zee,
..................... Mrs. hArtnm linrTHuu,
Josie Murls.
Act ~. scene 1, Merchant OF Nence,",
Mrs Louise Boydsn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23

A meeting oi tho committee on re-
union will he held al the residence OF
Andrew KimbAll $40 west FOurlh
North, Wednesday evening, tbs 25lh
inst, nj 7 O'Clock. All city Elders are
requested to he present.
JOSEPH II. FELT,
Chairman Executive Committee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23
oo''nErr.PiTzsiuno,,


'"" "'I"k % Nee IN. -
Inc santa Fe Route has par,ss W
very low rate Of $40 from Dsn r''sa hs
etado Springs add Pueblo. 40 I'M M 70.
return, Tor this occasion leo ,lss AID
fare ior the round trip. Co,,..ssllan oas
" low rates will doubtlcss bs ulag'
no, Utah oinis. Call at This S o15s ne Z
Gro. Z. GILMAN
General Agent Passenger IL.
mcnt, No. So West Second SCUM SUI SUI
Salt Lake City. Utah. '"'' 9usei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line TGnHlHg Two
Through Past TrilaI tdhl
LEADvILLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DEhVn
EFFECTIVE NOV. %, 1874

~ 1NAAAt wv eNt leh
Train No. leaves Ogden 100 IN
Salt Lake Sos am, arrive al Pu,N
6Is am, Colofado Springs 7:u AM
Denver 1850 ann.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 6;i, pa,
Salt Lake 5;iu pm, arrive Al PseAs
S:77 pm. Colorado SPRING 6:,s pa,
Denver q:75 pm.
connections inado q, Pueblo, Ooloii.,
Springs aud Denver with all llnsi 90.
Elegant day coaches. chair ears and Poll
man sleep.ra ON all trains. 1sks III
ID. & Il. q. and have q comfortable hi
and enjoy the nnost soenery 90 shA co.
tlnent
A. 4. HUGHES, q. X. HOOPER
Traffic Manager, P.dT.A
Denver, Colo. Dsnynf, Coh
ID. y. NEvISS,
General Agent
Bali laks City, "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-15

farmer gets about seven yen, or
dollars, per month in silver. He goes
to Hawaii and gets Sl3 per month in
gold. This he sends back or can
send back to Japan where it is con-
yerted iuto twenty-five yen, or more
than 800 per cent advance. No
wonder Hawaii is the Paradise Of the
farmer.
No doubt the rate of wages will
gradually rise in Japan. The rise has
already begun in some trades. But 1t
will not be very rapid. The people
are satisfied, and do not know how to
speculate. Until there is most de-
cided rise, Japan will compete with
Europe in many articles, and will in
crease her exports to the United
States, in spite OF tariffs. Through
the intelligent work of COnsul-Gen-
eral McIvon, of the United States at
Yokohama, the question OF the direct
export of cotton from the United
States is now being carefully consid-
cred. III il is successful, and 1t will
be, it will give a new value to the
Nicaragua canal and the Tehauntipec
railway. IL Japan takes the cotton
by those routes China will follow, as
the English merchants of Shanghai
are now constructing cotton works,
and are beginning to use the cheap
labor OF that country.
Japan looks at present to Asia for
her principal markets. But she will
soon be quite ready to try the Ameri-
can markets. Mr.. Butler, of Califor-
MIA, bought up the plant of watch
com auy, took it in bulk to Japan, got
Japanese capital interested in it, and
watches equal in every way, and in
some points superior 10, American
made watches, are now being made in
quantity at Osaka. They could be
exported to the United States, the
duty paid on them, and compete sue
cessfully with the watches of domestic
manufacture. This case illustrates
the skill of those people in the me-
chanical arts. Their skilled and cheap
work will defy tariffs. Articles ex-
ported by German factories are now
made in japan more cheaply, and
crowd out the German work.
A nation OF forty-two millions, of
which an unusual proportion are
skilled and intelligent wOrkmen, be-
comes a serious factor in modern COM
mercial life. The tendency is, I'M
doGbtedly, to over estimate the value
or importance of it. Commercial men
are scared. The economic papers are
discussing the serious crisis, and there
is general prediction that everybody
will have a hard time of it, because
Japan will be in competition. There
surely is no cause for fear. The world
was not created on the theory that
when Japan developed, everybody
should be made miserable. No doubt
the trade of the world is gradually
shifting, and new conditions are aris-
ing. The earth was not, it may be
candidly stated, created for England
and the United States alone. America
can protect herself against the en-
trance of foreign trade into her own
ports, but she cannot control the for
eign trade of Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-15

When the future editor was year old, the
family removed to Galena, where young
Kohlsaat worked on farm until he was
IL years old, when he moved to Chicago
and enjoyed three years of schooling. He
then began his business career as n cash
boy. Thrifty, aggressive and persevering,
he was soon travelling salesman for bak
cry firm. He learned the bakery business
thoroughly and opened a lunchroom and
bakery just at the time when the anarch
lists trials were attracting so much atten-
ton.
Kohlsaat had a natural talent for adver-
Using, and he soon had n number of bak
cry wagons flying what seemed to be the
red flag of anarchy. On the flags were the
words, "This is war for bread" People
began talking and wondering, and in two
days Kohlsaat and his bread were we'll adj
vertised in Chicago. He made fortune
out of his lunch and bakery business,
bought an interest in the Chicago Inter
Ocean and became q successful newspaper
man. a year ago he sold out his interest
in The Inter Ocean, and. he has since been
looking for good paper. The death of his
old friend, James w. Scott, gave him the
opportunity he desired, and he is now in
full control of The Times-Herald and
Evening Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-15

furnish abundant light, and q movable
partition running the length of the car di-
vides it into compartments for men and
women. The ventilation is all that could
be desired, water heated by electricity and
cold water are ready for use at an instant s
notice, electric bells communicate with
both platforms, electric lights dispel the
gloom when the car is running at night,
and in fact, about every useful appliance
and convenience for hospital work is to be
found in the car.
The floor is of quartered oak, double
with asbestus filling TO deaden sound and
pivotal trucks of special construction, hav-
ing two sets of equaliZing springs over the
oil box in addition to the springs that car
~ the car body, aid in the humane design
or easy and nOiscless movement. Under
the center of the car Is an inclosed space
Tor stretcher SplintS, water tank, an ice
box and other necessary pGraphernalia.
The car i warmed ny six electric heaters
placed along the sides and is controlled by
electric breaks.
The body of the car i painted white and
trimmed with blue and gold. a pleasant
contrast 10 the usual funeral black of the
ordinary ambulance. On each side is the
legend, st. Louis Health Department.
Ambulance Car, and the Geneva red cross
Is conspicuoUa.y displayed to emphasize
the humane Offices % tie novel vehicle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-15
THE TROLLEY CAR AMBULANCE.
A ST. Louis Innovation That VIII Doubt
less Extend to other Electric Roads.

A ST. Louis Innovation That VIII Doubt
less Extend to Other Electric Roads.
Trolley cars and ambulances are not
usually far apart for any great length Of
time especially in Brooklyn, where 10S
people have been killed since the electric
roads began running, and st. Louis has
concluded to get them even nearer together
by combining them. A trolley ambulance
car for the special use of the health depart
ment is now in successful operation on
the electric roads of the city and seems to
be a great improvement over the old fash
toned horse ambulance that dashes through
city streets like n big black dog with a
very noisy tin can tied to his tail. The OBJ
ject of the trolley ambulance car is to af-
ford safe, quiet and painless means of
transferring injured persons and other pa
tients to the hospitals, and it does its er-
rands of mercy so well in st. Louis that
other cities will doubtless hasten to adopt
the innovation.
The entire car is 80 feet long, and its in
terror measurement Is "a feet The doors
are wide ana easy of access for men bearing
a stretcher, the interior is finished in cher
~, Il large and partly frosted windows
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-15

Cup presented by J. Brodie, NJ. D., also
a second prize of $3.50; 10 rounds at 2OC
! yards; conditions: same as on an. /, 1895.
2.-CABINET'S TROPHY.
Presented by Cabinet Ministers; also a
second prize of S $50; 20 rounds at 500 yards
conditions: same as on Ian. l. 1895.
81. r. \. SECOND CLASS SILVER
MEDAL.
Also a second prize of $3.50; distance 200
yards, rounds 10; entries unlimited; condi-
tiOns: same as on Jan. 1, 1895.
Al. R. a. TROPHY.
Valued at 500; also a second prize of
81 so; for the highest aggregate score at
200 and 500 yards; 10 rounds at each dis
lance; conditions: same as on Jan. 1, 1885.
5.-PRESIDENT'S TROPHY.
Presented by President Dole; for the
highest aggregate score in Matches Nos. L,
2 and 4; to become the property of the
marksman winning it three times.
6.-HALL e. SONS SPORTING RIFLE.
Value of rifle limited to $50; also sec
ond prize of 81. so; conditions: same as on
Jan. 1, 1895; 10 rounds at 200 and 500
yards.
7.-MID-RANGE CHAMPIONSHIP
MATCH.
For Association Badge. (Now held by
w. E. WALTZ Conditions: same as on Jan.
1, 1895; 10 rounds at 500 and 600 yards.
S.-H. R. a. ALL COMERS MATCH.
First prize, $40; second prize, So; third
prize, 81; conditions: open to all corners;
10 rounds at 200 yards; any rifle; no hair
or set triggers, or telescope sights al
lowed; entries unlimited; entrance fee 81.
9.-CITIZENS MATCH.
List of prizes to be published later con-
ditions: open to ali persons who have
never made record of so per cent, or over,
in any of the II. r. AS regular 200-Yard
Matches; unlimited entries shots at 200
yards; any rifle; no hair or set triggers or
telescope sights allowed; entrance fee 81.
The all Corners aud citizens match to
remain open as follows:
On Saturday, Aug. 18th, from 8 80 a. m.
to shutdown.
On Saturday. Aug. oath. from p. IN. to
shutdown.
On Saturday, Aug. 31st, from p. m. to
shutdown.
~EntrieS in the Associations regular
matches must be made to the Secretary be-
fore o'clock p, m. on Friday, August Is,
1895.
~All entries in the All-Comers and
Citizens Match are to be made at the range
on the day of the match.
Further information in regard to the
gramme, may be had by applying TO the
Secretary. WALTER Z WALL,
Vice-President.
JAS. L. MCLEAN,
Secretary.
1866