davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-24

THE Legislature this week will take
up the election bin, the assessment bill
and other important measures which
have already been pat off too long to in
sure due consideration. There are
several assessment bills both in the
House and senate. but they are not the
context of the original Hayes bill, and
are widely different. II the people get
an assessment bin at all it will be in
such form Us will not reach that class
Of property intended in the original
Hayes bill. Better have no assessment
at all than To have one that don't assess.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-24

THE treasurer Of the United States
saws there is now in circulation s22.4I
Of an kinds Of money, gold, silver and
paper, to each person in this country.
There are many persons that would like
10 have their portion Of it now.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-24

a most distressing fire occurred at
fine residence Of Mr.. James Armiger' s
un North Charles street, Baltimore,
Yesterday morning in which several
persons lost their lives, including Mr.
Armiger and several members Of his
family. The cause of the fire was a de-
fectiye fiue Of the furnace in the celler,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-24

STATISTICS are misleading. For III
stance, paragraph protesting to give
the countries and the amount of theiI
product, which supply the world with
olive oil leaves out the cotton grow
ing states Of this country.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-24

FRANCIS Schlalter the healer, has
been found ia All obscure residence III
New Mexico. lie said that, so far as
he knew, the Heavenly Father told him
10 20 10 Central America.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-24

SOME figures kept by two poultry
keepers in Michigan indicate that there
Is more money in hens than ia politics.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-24
SOUVENIR DE ANNAPOLIS.

a pretty novelty in form of an
Album of Is nicely bound Photo
tSravures of Annapolis, State House,
College and Naval Academy.
Sold at the Low Price of$T.25.
Also n SO page Album of Naval
Academy only. with Cadet Groups,
etc, at So. so.
I cordially invite my customers aud
patrons to examine both Albums.
Respectfully.
Mrs. IT. ScHAEFER.
Il Main Street. lis
snnody need have Neuralgia. Get l)r. Miles
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-24
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS

Notice Is hereby given. that all City Tax
Bills remaining unpaid after the 3Oth day or
this month, (November) 1895, interest Will DC
charged from the date when the same hecalns
due and PAYABLE, ii. e. from the 18th day Of
August. The undersigned will report TO the
Corporation in December next all tax oliis
for this year then remaining unpaid, ana VIII
thereafter proceed promptly 10 colleel ths
same by due course oflaw.
MO CHARLES G. FELDMEYER,
ollestor anI treasurer for City OF Annapolis
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-24

Sc. y good quality white Envelopes.
Sc. bottle Carriers lux.
Be. pair of made Carriers.
Be-. Account Book.
&c. l. ball Clark s o. N. L. Cotton.
&c. dozen Whale Bones.
Sc. bottle Mncilage and Brush.
Sc. Cake Castele Soap.
Sc. 3 yards Whale Bone Caseing.
&c. dozen shell Hair Pins.
Sc. bone-handIe Tooth Brush.
Sc. nursing Tube.
&c. ! Red Handkerchief.
Your choice, &c
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-24

,ssnody need have Neuralgia Get l)r Miles
Pam pills from druggists. One cent "a DOSE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-24

A COUGH CURE that cures and cures promt-
" is what the sufferer desires TO find. Happily
II Is close at hand. for No. Cough Syrup made
dy by all who try It. a neglected Cough is Of
ten the f0rerunneT OF serious weakness, coli
lapse and death. Then why NEGLECT yours.
Which do y0u choose. to Cough all Winter or
spend Is cents now To risk your life or 70
rid yourself Of great danger
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-24
Your choice. &c

Sc. yard bleached Muslin.
sc. yard Canton Flannel.
&c. yard Shaker Flannel.
sc. yard Apron Bingham.
&c. yard Dress Plaid.
sc. yard Dress Cambria.
SC. pair Corset Steels.
sc. / feather double Purse.
DC. ounce Cologne.
&c. gold-plated double cham Pin
SC. pair seamless Hose.
&c. pair Suspenders.
sc. Scruhbing Brush.
&c. Apply Collar.
Your choice, &c.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-02-24

Physicians endorse p. L. Z. as a splen-
did combination and prescribe it with
great satisfaction for the cure of all
forms of Primary, Secondary and les
tiarV Syphilis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
The steam Yacht Peregrine.

One OF the largest and finest Of the many new
steam yachts now building is the new single
screw. steel yacht Peregrine, now building at
Bath, Me-, from designs OF Charles r. Hanscom
for Il. II. White OF Boston. This yacht is 100
feet over all, l3l feet on the water line, % feet
beam. - feet o inches deep. and 10 feet draught.
The accommodations OF the Peregrins are very
complete and comprise every requisite to insure
comfort and convenience, while the decorations
are very elaborate. The peregrlne, like the new
Josephine, has IL very large mahogany deck
house. which gives her n great deal Of additional
room without detracting from her appearance.
Large circular air ports take the place OF the
usual deck house windows, while the top of the
house, as in the Josephine. forms q fine prone
made deck. being surrounded by a brass railing
and covered with awnings. She is schooner
rugged, with two masts and will carry $500
square feet of canvas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
TIGERS FOR THE Ola MOND.
Capt. bradley Picks Ont Princeton's Var
sity Team.

PRINCETON, March 2S.--Capt. Jerry Bradley
made the final selection from the candidates for
tho varsity baseball team this week. Fifteen
men were chosen, of whom four are pitchers
and three catchcrs. One of the innovations in
troduced this year by Coach Earle is the secret
practice held in the cage each day after the
regular practice. The men who have been Sc
lected to do the catching are Smith. '97: Titus,
90, and Graham, '97. OF these Smith has had
the most experience, and will doubtless catch
the majority Of the big games. lie is one OF the
best batters on the team. Titus is playing a
much better game this season than last. Ora
ham lacks experience. He will be used as a
substitute catcher.
The pitchers on whom the Tigers base their
hopes for the championship are Wilson, 81;
Easton. 'Os: Altman, 'e7, and JAYNE. 'O7. Easton
shows more improvement over last seasons
work than any of the others. lie is swifter than
ever and is not SO wild in his delivery. king"
Kelley will cover first base and Sankey second
base. Much to the surprise OF the undergradu-
ates, Wheeler was dropped from the list OF var
ssttitiEI P Pss a iigh II I, rs S ehsNee for aV tEird ba sea' A ne
though Gunster has played the position three
years and Is now putting up a fine gam ~ IN
ishing the season very slight, Pierre ward VIII
play short stop. Capt. bradley. has decided TO
Easyto isi In centre neat suter. DO, is booked for right
Held. Siidell, who has been trying for catcher.
was dropped from the list and is now q candi-
date for the outfeld.
A second team of players has been formed
under the name of Consolidated. Wheeler, 90,
has been appointed captain. This team will
play practice games every afternoon with the
varsity nine, and will act as a reserve force OF
substitutes for the varsity to draw from. The
out-of-town games to be played by the second
team arc as follows: May ., Oritantl Field Club.
Hackensack; IL, Hin school, At Pottstown; 20,
staten Island Cricket Club; 30, Elizabeth A. c..
at Elizabeth. .
All preparations for the southern trip during
the Faster vacation have been completed. The
team, composed OF twelve men. will leave
Princeton on April 2. The first game will be
played with the University Of Virginia, at Char
louisville, April 3. On April I the team will go
to LyHchburg. where they will meet the Wash
ington and Leo University team; The other
games scheduled for the trip are University OF
Eorth Carolina. at Charlotte, April IS; George
town, at Washington, April Z, and Richmond, at
April X,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

Jacob Schacfer, who is to be one OF the COM
petitors in the New York tournament next
week. with Albert GARNER and Frank c. Ives,
arrived in town yesterday with Maurice DAILY,
who had gone on tho day previous to play a
game with him at the Hub. The Wizard looked
well. and the news of his fine work at the new
1s-inch balk line, which had preceded his
coming, drew a big throng OF his admirers TO
has developed II something new at CORNER
nursing" In the new style OF play. The three
competitors had n jolly meeting. Schaefer
wants TO play cushion carroms in the Boston
tournament which will follow the New York
week Is not sufficient time to change the style Of
play, and only n week intervenes between the
two tournaments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
srEINrrz LEADS scHIFFERs.
The Great chess Match started or
March a..

March 4.
A,h. Eouuor, rlrh n .,c,oi ,,,, 80 ht,h
o,andino a, Ros,nu .nn.,ho non pussi. ,ba
match -, ,valvo games In oIi he,uo.n s,o,nI,,
and scbiGors hog,n I'm Mach A 1ho vinnor
,yii rocoJyo 400 rrh,.. Tho losar 900 r,li.s
In addi,Ion. ,ho r,,nnor n, col o.mo ,,Ii 90
- Wv "" y, IN" s""' WI %
celVo ntteen. the loser n'e rubles, anu ten
rubles will DO paid for a draw. FIVE to each
rto,ar S,,tni,, has baoo,,o tavo.i,o LII
p'"Soi' 'te'nS" n"' o'ono -" io,ot'se VIZ"
russian people, ana MS play is exciting warm
interest.
num,u u,.. ho, w .ou ali
nu.hoo' - e"S'e"'' h",0 s'"' iiOW :"
parts OF Russia to witness the match at Kos
tow. among the latter being the famous Russian
nlavor AZ AI.nin Vic has NJ ,o,o ,oLon IN M.
p'@,o' M' hi"pin' WY h"o u ie'o '"soh "" hS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
YALE'S BASEBALL OUTLOOK.
Candidates Conaaed 10 CAEe -Proba-
BILE Makeup OF the Team.

NEW HAVEN, March 2s.-The end OF the win
ter term finds the baseball team In decidedly
good condition 10 start on IA successful southern
trip. The extremeley cold weather has prevented
outdoor practice. The team has had only cage
work thus far. The battery is improved. IL Is
believed that Turner will be able to makes good
showing in tho box. The probable makeup OF
the nine Will he:
Twombly or Greenway. catcher; Truieau, pitcher;
smith or Colgate, nr,t base. NuTphy, second bnsa;
Iinysn. third base; Ieatpn, right heli: Jerrems, centre
field; SETON, left field, Fincke, short stop.
The position that is troubling Capt. Quinby
most is that OF captain. There are several can
didates for that position, but none are thorough
ly reliable men. TwumOly Is the most prOnis-
ing man, but has not the accuracy in catching
and quickness in throwing to second which
characterized Jack Greenway OF last years
team, The other positions are hlled mainly by
OLD men or substitutes from last years team,
The football association met last night TO elect
officers for The ensuing year. For manager, i.
+. Harrison. 'D7, assistant manager OF last years
team, was elected. The others elected We're:
Nice-PTesident. III. w. SeltOn, '07, T.; Secretary,
i. simmons, '0S; assistant manager, ID, Twich-
ell, 'OS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
A HIGHLY PRICED MEDAL.

curiosity. Some OF the earliest bicycle riders
Joseph oi Dean AiE'r and IF E diva, Hodges erfsesa OF boston,
Herbert G.. knight OF Newark. y. j.. was the
f,rst rider in that state aGG0rding e Ey ,"S IAN
bicycle at the games held by the New York a.
e., but at first they refused to let, him ride
binary tire OF that day would cut up the track.
When he finally secured permission 10 ride he
won over many advocates to cycling by his ex-
The first regular races ever held In this coun-
try were ut Brockton, Mass, on July !. 1873,
and were won by lltman, for which he was pre-
sented with the silver cup reproduced here. 1t
is to-day a relic Of the early cycling days.
These races were held under the auspices OF the
BroCkton Driving Association. and while the
times recorded are somewhat slower than the
average rider of to-day can do, in that year they
were considered wonderful. The races were
run under trotting rules. with flying starts, no
bicycle regulations for racing being in existence
PitmNn's early connection with. cycling dates
back 70 1867. When IL years old lie Won the
one-mile Velocipedo championship OF Maine Ia D
minutes 8 seconds. pitman's interest In cycling
developed In the days of wooden velocipedes.
and no has continued 10 ride up TO the present
time. After winning his races in 1879 Ie CON
tlnued 70 compete wherever bicycle contests
try. and for a year sustained hts reputation as
the hrst amateur champion OF this country.
In 1854 he competsd IN what he considers
race was promoted in the fall OF that year over
the roads surrounding Boston, In which every
Tider or reputation as a racing man competed.
. tNaAA-hts SO .Nh"h WV ""' ~ hhlN ' y uNh WV
tricycle. being then In use, he wens To Boston
with a wheel of this style which weighed l0b
pounds and competed. lie was unfamiliar with
the course, but Plucklly rode the 100 miles,
finishing well with tho leaders, and winning the
time med al. His time was IL hours go minutes
90 seconds, lie, says that this still stands as
q record under the conditions which governed.
lie takes great pride In this medal.
In commenting on the custom Of wheelmen
making. century rides nowadays Pitmau con-
demns the practice, particularly in the hot sum
lner months, when II Is the custom to hold these
long distance runs. lilo riders who
take part In these trials OF endurance to use
Jamaica rum with milk and without any sweet
ening as a safe tonic In warm weather.
The first real boom that racing received In
this country, according to Pitman. was ia 20,
when Harry EtheringtOn brought over the hrst
team OF English professionals, among whom
was tho famOus Jack Keen.
Tbs first bicycle race held IN this city took
place in the American Institute building, ana
Pitman states that some of the ConIpet Ors are
to-day active wheelmen. Pitman 10 a member OF
the q, A. X; lie was on the stan of MaioT-Gen.
j. A Cham berlain al Maine in 1870.
Pitmsn was present when the l.. A. w. was
formed. lie Is still a member OF the league
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
PITMAN's BRoCKToN TROPHY.

and racing. he says that 1t is essential to go over
the days when he raced to make comparisons OF
the cycling situation OF to-day. In the fall of
1878 Pltman came from Boston to this city to
exhibit his bicycle, one of the few then
in existence. His experiences were anus
ing. He says that he would start to
ride the wheel through tho street, when
the police would compel him tn dismount and
threaten him with arrest II found riding on tho
public thoroughfares. When he started to ride
on the sidewalks he was similarly treated. In
order to exhibit his wheel he was compelled to
secure a permit from the Park Board to ride in
Union square. People examined the wheel.
which in those days was n heavy, roughly
finished AFFAIR, weighing ffty-two pounds, but
SAW no future for il,
In every city where the old ordinary bicycle
was introduced In that year 1t excited great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
WhssIInE Notes,

4 twenty hvo mile road race will DO held at Ded
ham, Mass, ON April 90
The membership OF the League OF American Wheel.
men has now reached 43,V17,
A meeting OF the Associated Cycling Clubs OF Long
Island will DO held To morrow evening,
The championship raccs OF the National Cyclists
Union OF England VIII be held on May 80.
A. H. Peck. the old am ateur bicycle racer. is coach
Ing the candidates. for the Harvard University bicycle
team.
II 10 reported that T. q. Raid Will issue a challenge
To meet any professional rluIr In this COuntry for a
$500 puTss this season.
Walter Sanger, the professional rider, expresses his
willingness to meet W, W, Hamilton Ia a match race,
but IL aYeTsr TO long distances.
Frank q. Tower OF Bloomfield has been appointed
a l.. A. W. representative by Chief Consul Gentie OF
tho New Jersey division Of the league.
Chief Consul phinney Of the New Jersey division Of
the l. A, w has appointed the following State Racing
Board 4. W. SARGENT, y. A. Fish, and T, r. MuAfeo.
Tho Independent faction OF the Brooklyn Bicycle
Club has placed The following ticket In nomination In
opposition to the regular candidates for the clubs
annual election, which VIII be held on April u For
President, Waldo y. RULER; Vice President, George y,
GArdlner secretary, Al. o. MAlmer; Treasurer, ~. X
h. Potter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
IN THE ANTE-SAFETY DAYS.
A VETERAN oYoIIsT Tells OF OLD
TIMES ON THE ORDINARY.

viii Pitusu' Uniaue Career on the wheel
He wtns ths First Race Held In This
Country s.a Also the Bostor Century Kun
The ordinary or hiaA bicycle was first shown
In this country at the Centennial Exhibition In
Philadelphia. While this style OF wheel IL to-
day almost obsolete, some Of It's early rlders.now
use the modern style OF manufacture and take
an active interest in cycling matters. VIII r..
Pitman Of this city. who was ono OF tho wheel
men pioneers. Is to-day an active rider and brim-
full OF interesting "reminiscences of the early
history Of the bicycle.
pitman, who has been christened the "old
Vet" won the first blcycl race In this country.
In chatting with n Sun reporter the other
evening. he said that Alfred d. Chandler Of
Boston was the nrst rider in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

10 give M work temporarily also. Mcdonald,
however, was only laid up for one day.
Sig men q Last years crew, are nov back In
started in this week. He will be moved from
his old position down TO No. 8, a. he H. the only
man that IL suitable for that position this year.
The crew went into quarters on Thursday.
They are occupying the same house as last year,
at the corner Of 10th street And Amsterdam
avenue. After.practislnR on the river they take
a run from the boat house, at the foot OF 145th
street, to the quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

and q delegate to the division Board Of o6ioers
OF New York State. He II also q member Of the
Boston. Bicycle Club, the Oldest cycling oreanl-
Sation In the country.
In 1884 Pitman was captain Of the Ixlon BIZ
thuslastic rider and nstrOng supporter OF racing.
10 prominently identified with the Cyclists
Federation Of this city and IL thoroughly CON
WINGED that bicycle riding II the most Beneficial
form OF exercise that can be INDUCED In by
either men or women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

NOTES.

"a, W to the present i seems as II the defence OF
RI 4 IN connection with = Il 3 is perfectly feasible.
We think. on the whole. we should prefer 8 XIII at
this stage.
Oh This advance does not look good. as It necessi.
tates whites playing Il ut o and exchanging his
bishop for the Knight.
,l The bishop occupies a good position on X 9, and
by capturing this way black gains time.
t) The strateYical line OF defence Is now perfect.
tl B-R ! might have been played.
a. XIX 3 secured n good square for the knight.
~ This Is just one OF those tempting advances
which, like whites earlier advance. II kt-Q 9. must
be resisted against StclnltZ.
(h) The previous remark also applies to this move.
~ Clevprly caught. Black must now win an advaIi.
tage, however white may play.
* White now suffers from his incautious adj
vances. He cannot, OF course, take with the queen
OH account NJ Xxx CHI.
% White had little chance OF maintaining a de.
fence in the ordinary way. He therefore endeavors
to win his opponents position by first combining the
black queen. anu then advancing his pawn to M.
I'M The defense OF the kings pawn would have en-.
abled white to continue his attack with Kt-B 5.
Black. therefore, gives up the pawn only to take the
aggressive again.
~ Blacks final attack is beautifully conceived.
lU) Wins by force.
.tpl lt4I. K-R, ok 5 ch: "a. K-R 2, BIB oh; 40.
k-k. Ok o oh; "a. Ri 2, B-Kt s.; IS. Q-kt Y,
h-R; 10 XXX 9. "a II CHI and wins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

BuTl 40, March 2s. u took Joe Duufre ~ Syracuse
Just one minute ami u LRlf To prove his superiority
before the Empire A, &, last Might, Thr contest was
20 have been twenty roUnie IN the Old lunaln A. e.
house. They weighed In NJ liS pounds each, when
time was ralled Iaty, Whose hghtlng Is at he hurr,
cane order, rushed at his man aul hd m With hIs
Tlght. but Tell suOTt, bunfro CHute back with another
right which ,haiy. cleEerl dnckrd., hlaty l,nlyi his
right In nunfees Ia Q, ana NJ 81 nah followed In .Aty's
corner Bay again led with HE right, aud Dunfca
CounteTed with y terrific right handeT on the yOlOred
mans law, knocking him down and Out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

he due a horse Of his breeding, form and record
on the turf, Jay Gould took high rank among
the sons Of Rysdyk's Hamblet0nian as a trQt-
ting sire. Goldsmith Maid, the queen OF the
Fashion brood mares, was not bred 70 the
champion stallion, nor was Lady Thorn. Lucy,
the great rival of the Maid, produced four fuals
by Jay Gould. The first was lnheritor, a fast
colt, that died when four years, old, leaving
only n few foals, one Of which Is Montgomery.
Y:glLS. Lucia, the,next OF the Jay Gould-Lucy
family IA the dana OF Edgardo. 2:13A; Hurry
Burly. 2:10h; Beulah, 2i1pA; Lugano, 2:2lM;
LammermooT, 2!23, and Lucy Pancpast, 2 :29.
The third OF the family was Sapphire. She
produced Nominee, 2ilTA; NUminator. 2:17h,
and Belle Electric. 2 i2Dlf. Sybil, the youngest
OF the brood, is the dam Of Sylvia. . :29h, and
Of sympathy. WHO IN turn produced Artilla,
2!2O. Jay Gould himself got twentv-six trpt-
tiers and three pa 'ers Of standard spsed. tho
great campaigner Pixley. being the fastest OF
the lot. His daughters have produced forty
five %truttcrs and two PAGERS, among them such
cracks as Robert j., 2!0i@; Doodle, ":12h;
Col. Kuscr. 2;1iI; Poem, ?:1lh; Mahogany,
2:l2h; .Ehgardo, 2:13A; Cebolla, 2:l4A, and
n!lb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
Eighth Regiment shooting.

The shooting contest between Companies b, F,
and ID OF the Eighth Regiment for the "Chaun-
cey Cup open to teams Of twelve men each. at
the armory rife range. has been won by Com
pany Is by 10 points. The scores OF the winning
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

sis OF Last Years Victorious OArsmsa
Again Available.

During the past week the work Of the Column
biN University crew has been considerably in
terfered with. Barclay, who has been rowing
substitute three, Was taken down with tho
measles on Wednesday. and on the same day
tHO other men, Macdonald and Campbell, lad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
Hob Kneebs WIN Not Have 20 go 90 jail
Ia GermnnN.

LrIrlrc, March ~. The supreme court has
quashcd the sentence Of nine moDths' in prison.
ment and fine ~ 1000 marks impofsh by tho
lower CUurt on Robert r. khcGhs. AN American
hursenlan, who wns convicted ~ having started
I'm herman tTOtting races "A mare. alleged TO
have hcea Bethel, under the naIHo 81 Nellie
Eupshg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
OWING.
Dodge e Oieott Win Their First Game from
tho Parke, Davis a 90. Tenn.

The Dodge & olcott team. who had never beaten the
Parke. Davis & Co. bowlers in the Wholesale Drug
Trade Association tournaments gave the champions q
severe drubbIng at Reid's alleys yesterday afternoon.
outplaying their opponents by l65 pins. In tho neIt
game Parke. Davis & Co. rolled their highest score OF
the season. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
COMPANY u.

Knapp Wins Again at Monte Carlo.
joe Knapp, the well.known New York wing shot ami
wound M his shooting career at Monte Carlo
N March 10 10y killing seven birds straight from tho
"a metre mark In the sixth rrIx Supplementaire aud
iiyiding, hrst and second prizes, amounting To ga3,
Slth /. Henry.