davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
WHAT ELECTION COST VAN WICK.
THE MAYOR-ELECT SAYS HE SPENT NoS 70
OTHER CANDIDATES EXPENSES.

1udge Robert A. Van Wyck, Mayor-elect' nleo
his certificate of election expenses In the county
Clerks Office yesterday. 1t Is sworn 10 before
notary public in Kings County. IL sets torth thd'
the campaign cost Judge Van WICK just sio' ,o'
The major portion OF this sum was paid to j. r.
Potts stenosrapher in Part " OF the City Court
for stsnographic and clerical work. The residue
was spent in paying for photographs and news
paper notices -.
statements Of expenses Of other candidates VINO
ran fer Office at the late election were hed ~ io''
lows yesterday A.,
Iustico Charles H. Van Brunt, reelected to the
surname Court swears his candidacy did not cost
him anything. There was no opposition 10 MN.
Frank McCabe defeated Republican candidate
for the Assembly in the XXXIst District. spent sao
for music. postage drinks. cigars and contribution
20 campaign fund -,
u Tecumseh Sherman. who the Republican
candidate for Alderman in the XXVth District
spent s2s 30 for printing and distribution
Reniamin E. Hail. Citizens Union candidate for
County Clerk spent sis 80 for contribution 70 cam
taining signatures TO petition on independent nom
nation. -. pr,h,,,,,or candidate
for Justice Of the Supreme Court, spent % -;
which SGars Ur Sam 100 ss
Ksnzs RePHSf6as sr fandi spen Sc for
prGinnns " smith Tammany candidate for Alder:
man in hs N for printing Riirs and ned distribution
Vcharies a Parker who ran for Alderman In the
yXiXfh District spent && for printing. postage
and contribution to campaign fund;
Thomas f. Woods who ran for Alderman IN the
xXth District spent S7 50 for printing, messen-
gers. postage and CAB hlre ,,.. H. r...u
man IN the lid District spent 1886 for advertise.
men,s printing and contribution TO Tammany cam
palgn fund ,, l., A..
Thomas Smith. who ran for Assembly In the
xvtS District spent $l& so for printing cab hire.
carfare stationery and contribution 10 campaign
Rober, Muh. who ran for Alderman in the XVIII
District spent s2e for cab hire, carfare. printing
Thomas Fitzpatrick the Citizens Union candidate
for Alderman in the With District, spent W Tor
printing. .,, A.. r,,t-o,s r-r,or arA
Na,ionaI Democracy candidate for Alderman In
;be XXist District spent 1863 - for printing. mes
sengers and contribution 10 campaign fund OF the
isrob Kahn. Republican candidate for Council
man in the lid District spent $is 90 for printing
hostage and cab hire L..
Henry Hachemelster. Tammany candidate Tor
Assembly, IN the XXIId District. spent 1916 for print
in9 cab hire carfare and contribution TO campaign
fund OF the district. ,,,. h.. Ala.
M ~ the XXIid District. spent A29 80 for print
me distribution and contribution TO campaign
iu CHARLES shongood Republican candidate for AS
sembiy XxIId District, spent si22 for print
Thomas H. Eason. wno ran for Justice OF the
CIV rn,rt swears that he contributed only 81 tow.
ard campaign expenses, but he omits stating -
what ticket he ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

.r,. Republican party cannot expect 10 gam gam
Inc - IN. South until 1t sends missionaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

The appointment OF James Knox Taylor as super
vlsing Architect OF the Treasury Department was
a wise and wcll-deserved one, rot only because OF
his success In the Civil Service examinations over
thiriy-fv. competitors but because OF his faithful
place OF which he has recently been promoted. Mr.
TAYLOR Is an excellent officer ana gehini ana re-
sponsive man "a we'll and during his residence In
Washington has made many friends. his selection
as Supervising Architect is popular even with those
vbo strongly doubted the wisdom OF placing TINS
Office under Civil Service rules m,
The new Supervising Architect Is native OF III"
ro,s where he was born some forty years ago, GU S
his boyhood and young manhood were sp1hi s carly
p paui and in that Western metropolis MS zap
1rina was received and his first WORK III a.e, on
,ct,,re done Mr. Taylor began his career d al bera
annrcnt,cc in the office OF F. T. Ba
he received the appreciation ar any For his
lna MAJ sst1, From Mr. Bashfords once you hs
Tavor went TO the PolytecnnSsaa. SraSuation from
tectnre in Boston, and after ms fpami where he
that INSURANCE. associatlng himself with Sass Gil
openeu an o' ~ Tho hest and handsomest ouIluihss
per-. f, among them the Endlcott buidi, ~, anu I
Tho structure erected by an1 and built by this
firm which very 500" NV"
eyabs rs1us a become the psr,nerb G5
Mr. d ay1' OF philadelphia. and this paf'ners sa
Mr.. Boynem, III ia iunior member accepted place
continue6 nnnryisng Architects office. ABOUT TOUT
In the where he has remained unlii MS az. rne
arr.o maylST ana m hs 81
ana siLon nSarce as well the technlcal knom
ticai us responsible place requires ana ''"' "
tnht, e, ,s expected from his regime
.rhs Republican party cannot expect 10 san r,a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

NINETEENTH ST. & SIXTH AVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

through that section to wake its supporters up to
a realizing sense Of what it means for each indi-
yidua one OF them 10 vote for the ticket sara
MARYLAND property-owner formerly dyed-n-the-
wool Democrat but who suffered 50 much from the
hard times that for the last four years he has been
using all OF his influence to further the success OF
tho g O. p at is impossible TO exaggerate the
le,hargv and Indifference that characterize the Re-
nub,lcan voters in the South Within stone
throw OF nv house live four Republicans ana not
one Of them went 10 the polls.
g, had n sick wife; she wasn't sick enough 70
kee, him at home. but that was an excuse
d,an,, 500 any use Of going. anyway. because ne
Lror, tho Democrats had cinch { was making
NON harm and II wasn't worth while TO lay on
Ono vote don't count much might CO. ne
wasn't sure In other words II anything more IN
teresting turned uphe is the sport OF the county
he would stay away &c.,,
"r argued with them all told them that their four
votes might change the entire result. ana 'ney al,
rronised me that they would vote. but not one Oh
no,,' bon, tho nromi,o on my way to the polls |
used The houses Of other Repuflcans. nm.s
were all busy. and didn't see me Use , OF bey com
pinned got down from b6 my C Of these
otars and sent them off to the place OF Voting;
vwniltiny there myself and endeavoring TO pick up
some reCI1 G Zero gT who neglected vote for the
first tim in said In reply d1 10 my Of citizen
That he go and G 9 orr nie ees good nun pub
i,an hut bar'l Of fours 4 heap more nSe W ~
'an nuttin' dat piece OF paper IN Ter . ma" ,,n max
sn, oran lat dun give me de Hour say uuh mo"
. fool n hisself down at Washington
For the first time in many months the hns",n
I,,rh,ssv Is Hospitality open. Sir Julian ana i'us
pouncafote with their daughters. having re"o"'u
homo on Saturday but. as the Embassy If oo'e.
,,g \ perod Of thirty days mourning TOT '"e
Duchess OF Teck they will not Tor the p ="
e,,her entertain or accept invitations DIT 'u''"' -
so hale and hearty IN appearance tha' one
,b,nks OF him rs being in anything nu' 'ne ovS'
-, beaI,h hut Il must be confessed tha' pcio'c :"
Ie,, here last spring ne looked OH VIZ" -
,,roa and II IS pleasant to chronicle tha' "e "'
o,.or seemed IN better health or spirits imam SIN
n,s return Lady Pauncefote also seems Huc" w"
octe1 from her stay on the other side.
Tho members OF the British Embassy MAINTAIN
tho prestige Of the English for out-ot-door SPOTS
o'l H. ,bis the Ambassador leads ms stan ne -
az" - no most en- husiastc cyclists in town riuih
n wheeled machine as bents man Vi ,h IA,
go and weight and Is devoted 10 an gthtS 10.
-, him I'm Inc open Golf Is an especla "a ne
,,b be attaches Of the British Embassy Jusr Nv
rd there Is hardly afternoon mat MI ,ie
and Mr. Tower are not at the INKS. ne -, 81
S So,,h game OF curling. little known IL NE
Srutrv Is Sir Julians favorite pastne ana ne -
rded os an expert with the IRONS ny I''i in
, a. The Emba ssy is also well patr0hIsu' ~,
80 there Is no sport that is not popular Ill 'i''
ht OF English territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
HAWAIIANS WHO OPPOSE ANNEXATION.
A DELEGATION COMING FROM THE ISLANDS TO
SEE PRESIDENT MKINLEY

Washington. Nov 0.--Word has been received
hnrc that the delegation OF native Hawaians who
will come here TO oppose annexation is made up
u Prince David Kawananakoa, James X. Kaulia,
David Kalauokalani and J' NJ Naneakua. the
l,r,roo u,u nav his own expenses but those of the
chr delegates will be met by subscription
omonc The natives the amount 10 be raised being
81 In0 The delegation Is to arrive AT washing
- ,tout December l. Mr.. kaulia Will act
chairman. He Will bring with him the resolutions
ndonted AT a mass-ineeting OF natives. the essen
t,aI feature being opposition 10 annexation The
del, gallon will not urge the restoration OF the
Former Queen O any other representative OF roy
aIty but will confne their effort, 10 having the
rrcsant status OF Hawaii as republic maintained
w. delegation viii communicate with llluoHaIani
ard endeavor TO secure her Endorsement OF ms
nion Int falling in this. they are authorized 10
pprncecd without her cooperation for the mann
tenance of the present status, They expect 70
tn~n nm early Interview with President Mckinley
II Is said that this movement by the natives may
he onset by a counter movement of native Ha-
waiiops favorable to annexation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

side as well as the outside OF books his aid is Of
material benefit.
The rec ding room Is really the only department OF
the library that Is In perfect working order, ana IL
VIII De months before some OF the departments are
laymen. This IL especially true OF the manuscript
section and Is not TO be- wondered at. since the
curator. DR. Herbert F-iedenwald, has been IN
charge only since october : and to arrange ana
the accumulation since the foundation or me
Government is work Of months. not weeks II
Will he remembered that last year som" va liable
original papers. including a diary ana nuInbeT or
letters Of Washington. were stolen from Mr.. Spot,
for1s room. and were with great difficulty recovered
again from tho people who had purchased them
Every precauton has been taken ny the new curator
protect this Interesting and valuable portion or
the library. and II will not be possible for the occa-
sional visitor or the employees 10 piltcr again from
Or Friedenwad'- room Is In the northeast corner
Of tho building and Is reached from the lower floor
10y spiral stairway II is quite Isolated. having for
10 only ncighhor the copyright department far re-
moved from the noise and hustle which NJ necessity
surround the main entrances and Is Ideally situated
for tho yfudents VINO will work among these treas
uros Dr Friedenwa1 is young man for so i'm
pOrtint trust hut his whole lie has been devoted
TO tho study % American history. This has enabled
him to b"com" acquainted with tho priceless manu-
scripts pertaining TO tn" subject, and II l. doubtful
II a man more thoroughly fitted FOR the work in
trusted 10 him or having deeper love Tor u couIi
have been found
II can bc said with truth that Mr. Young has been
most happy in his appointments. Those men ot
especial lines have been retained ana the new men
who were selected with the single idea To their fit
ness In no sense political appointments. Mt
Ioiug's ambition FOR the library Is high one. II
Is his plan make It the finest and best In the
world and to that end ne has chosen assistants
u Congress Is popular and generally liked both by
his suborilnates and by the public. and. as he IS
handicapped 10y no traditions, II is not 10 be- doubted
that he viii prove to De- the right man In the right
place"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

D..AltnlanAGo.
Are now showing a most complete
stock Of Antique and Modern
ORIENTAL CARPETS
comprising Persian, India and Turk
ish Carpets Of all the best makes, in
GLIDING Sarak, Serape, Kurdistan,
Kirman, Khorassan, Gulistan, Sava-
Ian, Bahnduhr, etc.
very large collection Of small Rugs in
fine Kirmanshah, Iran, Meles, Shiraz,
Shirvan, Daghestan, etc.
A great variety Of the BEST
QUALITY ONLY Of Smyrna and
Wilton Rugs, many exclusive designs,
lowest prices.
TOMORROW MOND4D
SPECIAL SALE OF
100 KAYAK Rugs, 3 #. 6 ms. to 4 #.
wide, & to 8 feet long,
$3.50 R s;y'So to y si7'sS
100 KAYAK Rugs, 3 #. 6 ms. to 4 IT,
wide, to 8 feet long,
$500 S si9:so to y si5'os
NINETEENTH ST. & SIXTH AVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
GOSSIP AT THE CAPITAL.
THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS AGAIN OPEN
TO THE PUBLIC.

ADJOURNMENT OF TAYLOR n ~ TtHN THTNf
ARCHITECT OF THE TREASURY SOUTHERN
VOTERS NEED WAKING UF-SPoRTs
At THE BRITISH EMBASSY
Washington nov tSp"caD.-Ah"r - suspension
Of three months owing to the removal OF Inc BOOKS
from their former quarters I'm the capitol 10 the
new building the Library Of Congress vas opened
on Monday last the reading public II VIII y"
centuries before Us doors are again clos'd 'or
similar purpose. 40 II Is estimated tha' mere J.
s,,cLroo,, now available for the storing Of more
iran two million volumss and spac" for rs many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

1o,, + searles. jr.. secretary OF the Amer'.a.
80. peaning Company Sugar Trust). said yesI ,h,
day that there was no truth u '1 factor system
company intended to abandon "' iA''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
WALL STREET AND EACHAAdES.

g Hedelbach OF Heidelbach' Ickelheimer q
..,,ed Yesterday for Paris on La Touraine. ne
'..,, occompanied by his wife. Mr.. Heide'oach VIII
return In a few weeks
II Patterson who was suspended from inc
claao,,do,ed Stock and Petroleum EXCHANGE on
1,dav for failing 10 pay his clearing mouse m The
ssa,,ied i'm full yesterday. anu was i'8'" ~
6rivileRes the Exchange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-16
REGULAR OLD FASHIONED PICNIC.
Methodist Society And The Children Have a
Royal Good Time

In Fuiler's grove, near where the OBJ
servatory once stood high on the hill,
the Green Street Methodist church So
cioty and the children Of the Sunday
school to a large number. enjoyed
themselves to their hearts content, all
lay. Thursday. in the sunshine.
Rev. Mr., Cummings was there and
he said he hasn't had such good time
since he was a boy. There's a good
deal of the boy stin left to the genial
pastor and when he is out for an
outing" he is right one Of them And
they seem To enjoy it as we'll as he
does
The dinner was made doubly pleasant
by having tables brought from the
church and about these the people
gathered and had one of the best kinds
IF repaSt, with ice cream in abundance
During the day lemonade was as free
as water. 1t was withal n most social
repast, all together there in the shade
of the trees.
The day could not have been better
for the occasion. 1t was cool ana the
air, up there so high, was delightful,
scented with sweet smell of the fields
in all their freshness.
The boys had great time They
plaVed ball and pulled on the rome will
all the glory OF the tug-of-war. The
young people took possession of the
swings and no better time ever was
had.
This picnic was a change from the
usual excursion programme, and by
all was pronounced complete success
one of those affairs which are called
enjoyable from the start"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-16
HIGH WAFER.
Six Feel Pouring Over ksnaebsc Dam, Thurs
6ay-A Small lam Formed.

| The water was murky with mud,
Thursday, and in that turbulent flood
was doubtless many grains of soil from
| many potato patch on the hillsides.
as little streams, coursing down the
slopes, have taken from Caesar the
things which were Caesars and borne
| them on the sea.
That river was high. About 3 O'Clock.
| the hour for high tide it covered the
| steamboat wharf, all but a corner Of
1t and Capt. Partridge. the genial agent
for this terminus, was driven out of
| house and home--his business home,
anyway.
stored in the warehouse was removed
to a place of safety long before the
height of the flood came
The Della Collins looked out of place
enough as she SHE'D UP to the landing,
sitting like Il swan right on top de
water, for sure" The passengers en-
barked on gang plank that reached
well UP the wharf. The boat for fact
looked as if she We're coming right on
to Water street
Soon after midnight, Wednesday, the
water on the dam reached it's highest
about feet. And there it hung all
the morning, not subsitling any per-
ceptably.
Logs which were so plenty the day
Before seemed to have given up coming
and the river really looked bare with
out them.
A jam of considerable size lodged on
the bridge--an unusual place for them
II is jam that may Wei bear looking
after in case any more come that way.
The report which reached here dur
ing the day that Pishon Fcrrys boom
had given away. letting loose 500 900
logs-about $4,000, 900 feet. was received
here with some concern. 1t was re-
ported in connection with this that a
boom had been hung across Five Mile
Island that the logs If possible might
be stopped there.
One lumbcrman states that it is
about an even choice" should the logs
come, what good the boom would do.
lie says ii might or might not stop
them.
The jam lodged at Fairfield, it was
later reported and one we'll known
lumberman, who came down on one of
the afternoon trains. said that in his
opinion the jam would stay right where
ii was for some time to come.
During the afternoon the water on
the dam fell slightly and the worst is
undoubtedly past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-16
. <. HARRINGTON.
Col. and |. G. Il 2 \
PRIZES FOR COMPETITIONS.

Governors medal for championship
No. 81. BraXmer catalogue, given by fho
Governor: SIS, gold. This medal Is he
marked Champion on the bar. .'ls97''
on front; on reverse side. Presented by
Hon. Ilewellyn Powers. Gov"
No. 17-Siiver, TWO badges; marked on
bar. "Co. Inspector; on the reverse side.
other. marked same on bar and on re-
verse side. Second Regt, Won by ---,
1897, So.
No. 7l-silver; marked on bar. First
Prize, on front, lS9f Revolver: on re-
verse side '*NVon by
No, 11--Silver; marked on bar. Second
Prize; on front, 1885,, Revolver; on re-
verse side. Won by --: 500
Ten pictures, battle scenes. framed, so.
For company team prizes:
one picture. resimental team, 81,
AIMED.
One picture. battalion team SO. framed
Total cost OF pictures ana prizes. ex-
eept Governors prize, $le0. 80; net, sg7.l2
XVI The following commissions IN the
National Guard have been issued:
Captaiu Thomas Mccullough. co. X
July Y, 1897. to rank from July g. 1885,
First Lieut.. Lowell X. Adams, co. X,
July L, 1897, To rank from July 6. 1897
Second Lieut.. john r. Trlmble, co *
July II. 1897. to rank from July 8. 1881.
Captain DIN NJ Smith Go. t. July r.
1897. to rank from July Z 1897
First Lieut.. Frank a Peabody. Co. L.
July L, 1877 10 rank from July /. 1907
Major William o. Peterson. July a. 1897
to rank from July Il. 1891.
Captain Dana W. Love JOY, Co +, July
H. 1897 to rank from July II, 1897.
FIRST Lieut. G. Hart Blackngton. July
H. 1897 to rank from July "A, 1881.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-16

ammunition may be used upon applica-
ton to the inspector general of rifle
practice, if notice is given 10 days in
advance of the encampment
Inc slgnal corps may compete in
company team matches, and will be
allowed one point No each competitor.
Five prizes will be given to winning
teams in each regiment, in the COM
pany matches. Suitable prizes will be
given to all winners.
The best aggregate score in the req
mental and State team match will win
the champion Governors medal
The above matches VIII be shot on
such days and at such hours as the
camp commander may decide upon
after consultation with the inspector
general of rifle practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-16
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARIES
Raising Large Sums The Appropriations Of
$500 Will Be Expended.

State Librarian l.. ID. Carver says
that the towns are raising larger sums
this year for free public libraries than
last and that the appropriations If
$500 made by the last Legislature will
undoubtedly be taken by them
The town of Ripley has donated $1,000
for public library. That, together,
with the 5000 voted by the town for that
purpose in addition, and the 500 Wort h
OF books given by the State will give
the library good start
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-16

The following orders have been pre-
pared by Adjutant General Richards
relative to the encampment and will
shortly be sent out from Headquarters:
State of Maine,
Adjutant Generals Office,
Augusta July A. 1897.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-16
nucklen,a Arnfcn SaIYc.

The best salve In the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
sores. letter. Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Corns. and all Skin Eruptions. and pos
n'veiy cures Piles. or no pay required.
1t Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price Is cents
per box. For sale by Chas. X. Partridge.
Auxl2, eod&w, folrm,H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-16

like to get all off as fast as possible. as
weather generally postnones some of
them. HARRINGTON
Gen. Richards Adjutant General:
Dear Sir-To provide prizes takes some
time and would like. if am to secure
them. TO Ee given authority as soon .ls
possible. he champion medal is given
by the Governor and costs the DEPART
ment nothing. Tie other prizes | have
always kept within 800. That has been
the former limit.
1t will be of value il the matches can
be announced officially rs soon AZ pos
sible, as IL stimulates practice and gives
better results for the seasons work
With respect,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-16
I0NIGHI's CONCERT.
Programme OF Music TO Be Given from Con,
House Balcony.

The first of the series of band con-
certs to be given by the Augusta band.
will take place. this evening. The
band stand not being ready, the con-
cert will be given from the balcony
of the Cony House Proprietor Randall
having offered the use Of it for that
purpose.
The concert will commence at $50 ana
will continue about an hour. Several
members Of the hospital band are in
Guided in the Augusta band.
The programme will be a pleasant
one with some light. breezy music, Sc
lected by Conductor Dennis, just the
kind for a summers evening. The fol-
lowing pieces will be given:
March Chicago Post" f. Brooks
Overture. go Fair Dove" ScheIepegrel!
Coin Du Bal, (waltz movement.
Don't BE Cross" solo for cornet,
G, zeller
"Splnters" medley. Robinson
La Paloma." Spanish dance Yradier
Finale, Golf Club Barker
The Bangor Commercial says THE
many friends of ex-Gov. II. NJ. Plaisted
will be pleased to learn that he is fast
recovering from his recent severe ill
ness. He has already been out Of
doors and hopes to be able to drive
down town in q few days"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-16
Discharges.
FIRST REGIMENT.

For non-attcndance AZ drilis-Prvatcs
Walter +. Currior. Timothy L. Hall and
George r.. Tubbs, co. D.
For drunk and disorderiy conduct while
In uniform-Private Acheson Il. Carson.
Co. X.
By order Of the commanders chief
JOHN T. RICHARDS
Adiutluf General.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-16

You are cordially invited to visit our
store during the week commencing
July 18th and sample
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-16

Open to any company commissioned
officer; -other conditions same as in com
pany team match. Prize, Colts army
revolver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-16
COMPANY TEAM MATCH.

Seven men; seven rounds: distance 10
yards, off hand; two sighting shots. Best
score to win.
Commissioned officers not to compete
in this match.