davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-05-31
GRADUATES IN LAW.
Diplomas Conferred Upon Class Of
Howard University.


The commencement exercises of the law
department Of Howard University, classes
Of '9s took place last evening at the First
Congregational Church. corner of 10th and
G streets northwest. in the presence of a
large audience.
The graduates were: Hugh NJ. Burkett
and Ephraim jackson, Baltimore, Nd. /;
George w. Cook, William H. Cowan, Lewis
Thompson end Harry J. Williams, Wash
iEgton. D. c.: Edward T. Burrell. Culpeper,
Va; William A. Carter, Harrisburg, Pa. /;
William L. Dewart. Sunpury, Pa: James
NJ. Ellis, Clifton Forge, Va; William L.
Fitzgerald, johnson City, Tenn; Oliver T..
Getty, Danielson. Conn; Joseph P. Jones,
Evansville, Ind; Edward knight, Calvert,
Tex: Jacob w. Miller, Harmony, n. j..
Owen F. McNeill. Winona, Miss; Jas. l..
Neill and Lewis w. Neill. Nashville. Tenn
Thomas L. Sweeney. Talcott, w. Va;
Fuwa Tamotsu. Japan Burnard O. Will
kerson. Louisville. KY; Jordan P. Williams,
Norfolk, Va; Nelson f. Weatherless, Bed
ford City. Va. The post-sraduates were:
Philip w. Shippen. John E. Syphax and
James F. Aston. Philadelphia, Pa: Will
liam H. Boone, Ellicott City, Nd; Joseph
T. Greene. Amelia Court House, Va; Royal
p. Hughes, Manchester, Va; L. Amasa,
Knox, Va; Miss Marie A d. Madre, Eli
zabeth. N. c.: Edward ]. Morton. Macon,
Miss; Douglass b. McCary, Natchez, Miss. !;
Charles w. E. Trusty, Hagerstown, Nd
and George NJ. Wyatt Harrisburg, Ark.
The exercises were begun with an over
ture by the Douglas Orchestra. Joseph
Douglas. director entitled. Stars and
Stripes Forever" and after the rendition
of two other selections the invocation was
offered by Bishop B. T. Tanner of Philadel-
ptia. Next followed a solo on the violin
by Mr.. Joseph Douglas, at the conclusion
of which the address to the graduates was
made by Prof William II. H. Hart. The
degrees were conferred by Rev. DIR. Ran
kin, president of the university During
the evening the orchestra rendered the fol-
lowing compositions: Bride Elect" I'm
der the Double Eagle" Angels Dream
Waltz" Honeymoon March" and Hail
Columbia"
Evening star., 1898-05-31
SCHOOL OF ELECTRICITY.
Fifth Annual commencement of q
Local Institution.

Members Of the graduating classes of
the Bliss School Of Electricity last evening
received their diplomas, the exercises of
the fifth annual commencement being held
in the Calvary Baptist Sunday school house.
The graduates marched into the room
while the band played Sousa's STARS and
Stripes Forever" After an invocation by
Rev. E. w. Bliss, the president Of the
school, Louis D. Bliss. delivered an ad-
dress, and remarks were made also by
Rev. DR.. Greene, the pastor of the church.
The members of the graduating classes
were:
Post graduates-W. v. Sullivan, jr., Mis-
sissippi; Paul Maloney, Florida: H. l..
Thornton. Virginia; Cyrus Alexander Per-
kins, jr.. Canada; Edward j. Friman. Penn
sylvania: Charles F. Rydholm, jr., Illinois:
Frank Hale Newall Lindsey. Rhode Is
land, and George Maurice Bartlett, New
Jersey.
Regular course graduates-John Douglass
Wade, Maryland; James Kelly Dean. Ohio:
Arthur B. Bond, New York; Samuel Sell
den Brooke. jr.. Virginia: Edgar Trippe
Horsey. Delaware: Hoyt Ford. Ohio: G.
Stewart Hunter. New York: s. Holbrooks
Mayes, Washington, d. c.; William Ed
ward Moore. jr., virginia James Fossett
Grigg, Virginia; Walter Lee Thompson,
Connecticut; James Wihert Brown. Penn
sylvania: Almon b. Fuller Connecticut;
w. Anton Heine. Washington. D.. c.: Jas:
F. Meline. jr., Washington, D. c.: David
II. Wilson, jr., New Jersey; Clarence H.
Baldwin, New York; Aloysus s. O'Don-
oghue. Maine: Frederick Benjamin Smart
Michigan; William Elmer Bacon. Washing
ton, D. c.; Frank Grovenor Keigwn, ILL
nois; ]. Frederick Brady. Washington. d.
c.; Walter Hammond Horsey. Delaware;
A. Raymond Tremaine. New York; w.
Ashley Stevenson, North Carolina; Hubert
B. Young. North Carolina; Fernando Fer
nandez-Cavada, Cuba: Charles w. White
Pennsylvania; A. L. Kleberg. Texas: James
Edwin Forman. Missouri: Joseph Bannan
McCune. Pennsylvania; Homer F. Stumpf
Pennsylvania: J. Clarence Cobb. Washing
ton. D. c.: David Terry, third Massachu-
setts: A. Bennie Shaw, Massachusetts,: W.
G.. Wissel Pennsylvania: Ralph Elliott
Seitz. New Jersey: Harold Gilliland Crane
Michigan: Louis Oscar Langworthy. Penn
sylvania; Fletcher Moore Boyd. South Caro-
lima: Harry D. Pole. Virginia: Forrest E.
ricketts,, Maryland: Joseph F. Siebert, Ken
lucky; W. o. Smelling, Massachusetts,; Har-
low A. Goble, New York.
Special course graduates-H. K. Griffith
A. E. Dieterich. Otto Schilling, p. P. Kee-
nan. William II. Drayton. J. H. Lehman
George P. Phillips. J: T. Humphreys. F.
| c. Beattie. Edward M. Friery and Archi-
| bald L. Donohoe, all of Washington D. C.
Evening star., 1898-05-31
What the sparrows Do.
,r Of The Evening Star:

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In reply to observer in your issue of this
date. regarding the erry-destroying spar
rows, 1 wish to answer that II his or her
observations were accurate they would
more than probably find that tho birds.
instead Of destroying the fruit are busily
devouring the innumerable small insects
infesting the delicate foliage below the
buds.
have repeatedly observed the sparrows
perched on the branches of my rose bushes,
busy at what to superfiuous or first notice
would appear the destruction of the young
flowers, but upon examination found that
the birds were engaged, often on little
stems or branches SO slender as to sway
with the weight Of the intruders, in feast
ing on the lice, slugs and other insects
with which the foliage is very prolifically
burdened this season. In conclusion would
add that l remember this city previous
to the Introduction of the sparrow, and can
state positively from my observations that
at that time, with less than one-third of
the trees and plants now existing the In
sects In existence each summer were so
numerous and destructive that, I believe
without the sparrows we would find any
thing but comfort or pleasure from our
Photographer city, and we. would gladly
introduce the sparrow. with all his short
eomings welcome their coming and insist
on their remaining. NOHTHEAST
May %. 18D6 49,
Evening star., 1898-05-31
PHYSICIANS TO THE POOR.
Several Appoin ntments Made and the
Districts RearranEed.


Districts RearranSed.
Pursuant to the purpose of DR.. VIM. C.
Woodward, the District health officer, to
sicians to the poor the Commissie ners have
approved the suggestions made and today
announced the changes in the personnel of
the corps. These changes, as was recently
explained in The Star, are made for the
Purpose of equalizing the number Of pa
tients to be attended. it having been found
by DIR. Woodward that the daily average
of patients cared for by the physicians to
the poor ran from so in some of the north
western districts to 4.50 in sone of the
southwestern districts. To effect these
changes in the rearrangement of the dis
tricts. it became, therefore. necessary to
ask for the resignation of some of the
physicians to the POOR in the districts thinly
populated by the poor and appoint addi-
tiCnal physicians in those sections where
the poor predominate. The designations
asked for were, therefore, not desired be-
cause of any complaints made against the
physicians in question.
The changes announced and approved by
the Commissioners are as follows:
Drs. Louis j. Battle, Wilfred NJ. Barton,
s. Clifford Cox, Francs R. Hagner and John
l.. Norris are hereby appointed physicians
to the poor at $50 per month each, to take
effect June l, 1898, vice Drs. F. A. MaZzei
and James R Tubman, whose designations
are hereby accepted; Drs. H. T. Harding
and Charles NJ. Emmors, whose terms have
expired. and DIR. Duff G. Lewis, whose SER
vices are hereby dispensed with, to take
effect May 81.
DIR. S. Clifford Cox is hereby allowed in
definite leave of absence by reason of his
having entered the military service of the
United States, and DR.. James r. Tubman
is appointed to serve curing his absence.
Evening star., 1898-05-31

Joseph Shearer was arrested this morning
by Policeman JAMES Eayman OF the f,rsr
precinct and turaed sover to Detectives
Boardman and Gallahhf. who preferred a
charge of larceny sfrom the person. 1t Is
charged that Shesrer robbed Thomas No.
Ian of 638 North Carolina avenue south
east of a gold watch and chain. Mr.. Dolan
made report to the police yesterday that
he was robbed while in the rooms Of the
Washington National Sporting Club. No.
i42S Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Sun
day night. Shearer1 called this morning at
pawnshop and tried to pawn the watch,
Policeman Tayman captured him oniy ar
ter a long and exciting pursuit His expIa-
nation was that he had been Given ~
watch and chain to dispose of. ~
The officers locked him up for q hearing
In Judge Kimba1fs court tomorrow. -. .
Evening star., 1898-05-31
Clas. Banquet as Finale.

The class OF '9s, Bliss School of Elec-
tric.ty, held its class banquet last night at
Freund's. which marked the final parting
of the classmates.
After the banquet closed toasts were re-
sponded to. The first was by Mr. j. Fred
Brady of Washington, d. c.. on Decade
Hence" Captain A S. ODonoghue spoke
of Our Electrical Dragons" Mr.. G. Stew
art Hunter entertained the members for a
few minutes with "reminiscences" while
Prof. L. D. Bliss spoke about Some Things
I Have Seem and gave an account of "A
Trip to the North Pole" The Final
Break of the Circuit followed Mr.. ].
Wilbert Brown of Pennsylvania was toast
master of the evening.
Among those present were Prof. Louis D.
Bliss. Messrs. Brown, Hunter, Forman,
Langworthy. Wade, Heine, Bond, Baldwin
Pole, Fuller. Bacon. Wissel, Keigwin
Smart. Crane. Dean, Terry. Edgar Horsey
Walter Horsey, O'Donoghue, Stevenson
Wilson. Young. Hayden, Cavada. Shaw
Griggs Moore, McCune. Goblin, Siebert
Smelling. Ralph E. Seitz president of the
graduating class. and j. Fred. Brady, Sec
retary.
Before adjournment a class roster was
formed, with j. Fred. Brady as secretary.
Evening star., 1898-05-31

"radunhnE Exercises Tomorrow
Evening mt National Rides Hall.

Graduating Exercises Tomorro1
Evening Mt National Rides Hall.
The graduating exercises of Flynn's Busi-
ress College will take place tomorrow even-
ing at National Rifles Hall at 1:a5 O'Clock.
An interesting musical program has been
arranged for the commencement. in which
many OF the students and graduates will
take part. The address OF the evening will
be by Talmadge A. Lambert. IL. D.. whd
VIII also award the diplomas.
The graduates are as follows: Annette
Millard Baker. Fannie Blumenthal, Lottis
Ann Bull. Gertrude Carrier. Annie Louise
Collette. Eva l.. Jansen. Lydia I. Jones,
Margaret Lewis, Blanche Plyer. May Plyer,
Rose Mary Schaefer. Minna b. Softer, Ild
Alice Symes. Carrie r. westerhe!d, Walter
case. Ernest Lafay Corwin, Charles L.
Ewald. John W. Ferris. William T. Finn,
Aioysius T. Green. Leonard f. johnson,
George J. McClosky. John II. ontrich Ed
win Serrin, Richard L. Trice, Albert Lin
coin Williams. Charles Grant Williams and
Edward y. Williams.
Shorthand and typewriting-Annette Mill
lard Baker. Fannie Blumenthal. Lottie Ann
Bull Gertrude Carrier, Annie Louise Col.
lette. Lydia 1. Jones, Blanche Plyer, Nav
Piyer Rose Mary Schaefer. George ]. Nc
Closky, Edwin Serrin. Albert Lincoln Wills
iams and Charles Grant Williams.
Evening star., 1898-05-31
Grave of Gen. Ordwny.

The staff officers of the District Ma
tional Guard yesterday decorated. at Arling-
ton, the grave of Gen. Albert Ordway
late commander of the District militia,
with garlands of rare flowers. the mound
being entirely hidden from view. The off,
GERS also remembered the graves Of Gen.
McCook and Major John G. Burke, bestow-
Ing upon them many handsome floral
pieces.
This action is understood to have been
suggested by Col. George H. Harries just
before he left for the south at the head
of the 1st District of Columbia Volunteers
Evening star., 1898-05-31

The John NJ. Langston Monumental and
Historical Association of Virginia incorpo-
rated in the District of Columbia for the
purpose of erecting a monument in COM
memoration Of the life, character and pub
lie services of the late John NJ. Langston,
has commenced active work, and in short
time ground will be broken on the site to
be selected for the erection of the monu-
ment. The monument is to cost not more
than 81 900.
The breaking of ground for the shaft and
the laying Of the pedestal is to be an occa-
sion at which there will be speeches by
eminent colored and white speakers.
Evening star., 1898-05-31
BATHING BEACH OPENS.
Hundreds of Men, Women and Chill
dren Participate.

The Inauguration Of the bathing beach
for the season Of 1898 took place yester-
day, and hundreds of men, women and
children took advantage of the free en-
tertainment, while thousands lined the
banks as spectators.
Under board Of managers. the beach
this year promises to exceed in usefulness
its past record. Not that the past has
been lacking in everything that, under the
circumstances, would make it perfect, but
because it was impossible for one man to
give the beach proper attention, he being
unable to give it his entire time. The board
of managers has already made several i'm
provements. and the pool for beginners has
been materially changed. Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays between and 10 am.
have been set apart for ladies and their
escorts. The life guard has been put on
patrol duty, and everything made as safe
and comfortable as possible.
Evening star., 1898-05-31

The club will hold a regular practice shoot
every Saturday afternoon. to which all are
welcome, and sportsmen who desire to use
the traps during the week need only to
make their wishes known at the club house
to be provided with targets and attendants.
On Saturdays target tickets are sold for
$1.10 a hundred, and on other days the
tickets are two cents each. The generous
policy adopted by the club is being widely
appreciated, and a very decided revival of
the interest in trap shooting, that almost
lied out in recent years, is noticeable. An
other all-day tournament will be held July
4, and events will be arranged for valuable
special prizes
Evening star., 1898-05-31
SOME EXCELLENT SCORES
The AA-Day Tournament Of the Capital City
Gun Club.
Shots Enjoy Sport Over
Birds s-A Big Crowd Present.

Gun lovers gathered in large numbers
yesterday in attendance upon the all-day
tournament at the beautiful shooting
grounds of the Capital City Gun Club at
The Highlands. and for several hours the
guns cracked over the traps. There were
a number of ladies among the spectators
who gathered in the grove of magnificent
oaks surrounding the club house immedi-
ateiy back of the shooters positions. and
the occasion was an enjoyable one for ev-
erybody.
In the preliminary shooting there were
many good scores made. In the first event
nVe n en- raced the trans. The score was:
Evening star., 1898-05-31
Die. ON the street.

John Davis. colored, who lived at 124 Q
street northwest, dropped dead on Pomeroy
street near Freedman's Hospital yesterday.
He had been sick for several weeks and
yesterday morning went out for a walk.
taking his infant child In a carriage. When
near the hospital he was taken with a hem
orrhage and soon died. The child was
cared for by the nurses In the hospital and
the dead mans body WAS Sremoved to the
morgue. This morning Mrs. Ida Davis,
widow OF the dead man, called Al the hos
hody Was also given into her p6nnsuuinn
Evening star., 1898-05-31

An elderly man, whose name was given
as Edward Washburn. was arrested last
night by Park Watchman Cook in the Ag-
ricultural grounds on a charge Of trespass
1t is said his name is Window. and that
he formerly lived in Montgomery county,
Nd.
According to the report Of the officer the
old man has been sleeping under the shrub
berry in the grounds for several weeks. He
has an old blanket which he uses as bed
ding, and he never sleeps two nights in
succession under the same tree. Judge
Scott heard the case this morning and
fined the old man So, with the alternative
Of serving two weeks OH the farm,
Evening star., 1898-05-31

Steamer Charles Manchester for Marshall
Hall at 10 a. m. and 2:3O pm.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount
Vernon at 10 am. and 2:30 pm.
Steamer Samuel ]. PentZ for River View
az 1e am, 2:15 and 6:30 pm
Steamer Newport News for Norfolk AMI
Fortress Monroe at $50 pm.
Steamer EsteIle Randall for Glymont
and intermediate landings at 9:30 am.
Steamer Wakefield for Colonial Beac1
and intermediate landings at am.
Trains leave 1312 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from I'm. to
pm
Trains leave 1872 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon at $50, 1905, IL
am, 1905. 2:O5 ). 4 and 4:15 pm.
Trains leave Aqueduct bridge for Airing
ton and Fort Myer every half hour and
Falls Church hourly from $50 am. to 1910
pm.
Evening star., 1898-05-31
Court Trusts Him.

John Maloy, cripple. who has been in
trouble many times, was before Judge
Scott today because he was drunk and dis
orderly last night.
III plead guilty he said. "and ask
your honor to trust me until Saturday to
pay the fine
"Maloy's a good fellow" Bailiff Kendig
said. but he will get drunk
What about his paying the fine?" the
court asked.
He's been trusted before answered the
bailin. land he's always kept his word"
The court imposed a fine of s. and trust
ed MalOy until Saturday.
Evening star., 1898-05-31
Our New Navy.

Representative HilborI. of California who
Is a member of the House committee on
naval affairs and an authority on naval
construction. has accepted an invitation to
deliver an illustrated lecture on the navy
of the United States. under the auspices
of the Hope Lodge, No. 20. at the Masonic
Temple Friday evening. The lecture will
lie illustrated with stereopticon views not
only OF our naval vessels and their great
guns. but of scenes in the Philippines and
In Cuba and of vessels battling with heavy
Evening star., 1898-05-31
Six Months I'm Jail.

Samuel Howell. man almost sixty years
Of age, was today sent to Jail for six
months by Judge Kimbail for improper
conduct ten days ago toward Beulah John
son, a small colored girl. Howell positive
ly denied that he had acted in an unseemly
manner, but the latter positively said
he Was guilty. The surrounding circum-
stances WERE however. so suspicious, at:-
cording to other witnesses. that the court
considered the charge made out and tnapos-
- xDo sentence Suf3fD6.
Evening star., 1898-05-31
Second of the Series.

At Washington College last evening the
second entertainment OF the closing exer-
cises OF the institution was held Readings
were given by Miss Marie Brown and Miss
Marie Noble.
The program was mainly musical one.
Those who particir ated We're Miss Mary
Tribble. Mss Hardin, Miss Joan Brumm,
Miss Elise Massey, Miss Allie Chiffon Miss
Marie Browne. Miss Mary >Gatewood, Miss
Beatrice Bates. Miss Leitell, Miss Gerwig,
Miss Sara Nowsom, Miss Marie Noble,
Miss Marie Louise Brackin, Miss Emma
Truett and Mr.. Rath.
Evening star., 1898-05-31
CITY AND DISTRICT.
REMEMBERED THE DEAD.
Exercises Had by Confederate Vetel
ans mt WOOdside, Md.


The members of the Confederate Veteran
Association of this city and Rockville, Md,
yesterday held exercises at the graves OF
the confederate dead in Grace Church GEM
etery, Woodside, Md. After singing by the
choir. prayer was offered by Rev. ]. W.
Duffy of Mt. Vernon Place NJ. Z. Church,
and an address was delivered by Mr. Will
liam A. Gordon. who referred 10 the grace
full act of the Ora j Army men who had
decorated the graves before the members
of the association reached the cemetery.
Rev. F. A. Stier recited the poem "Bivou-
&C of the Dead" and the exercises were
brought to 4 close with the singing of the
doxology.
After the ceremonies a large party was
invited to the home of Mrs. Laura c. Will
son at Woodside. and among the number
was Major Eugene c. Gordon, brother of
Gen ]. B. Gordon of Georgia. Upon being
introduced to Mrs. Wilson she took him to
the dining room and pointed out a spot
upon the floor where ne lay wounded in
July, 1864. and leaving the room for a few
minutes. she returned with an old blood
stained vest. and handed 1t to Maj. Gordon,
saying she kept it. feeling sure the owner
would some day call for it.
Evening star., 1898-05-31
Nautical Experts Wanted.

Two vacaEcies exist in the position of
nautical expert in the photographic office
of the Navy Department. one in Wash
ington and the other In New York. The
civil service commission will hold an eX-
animation June q 10 fill these places. The
examination will consist OF letter writing.
pure mathematics, physical geography.
nautical definitions and navigation. The
position in Washington pays 81 600 per an
mum. while the one in New York pays
81, 400.
Evening star., 1898-05-31

by and guests occupied their cottags ter
the day.
Mrs. Thomas Dowling and daughter have
been at the grow. several days.
George F. Gartrell and family Mr.. and
Mrs. w f. Dove w. II. Pritchett and wife,
Mrs. keyser and children. s. F. Rynex ana
fsmily were among the visitors present
Evening star., 1898-05-31
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Lafayette Theater-Hula Girl. Queen ILL.,
by Columbian University Vaudeville Club
Columbia Theater-Columbi Stock Com
pany in Held by the Enemy.
Grand Opera House-'-The White Squad
rom"
Glen Echo-Parry Opera Company In
"Mikado."
kernan's Lyceum Theater - Broadway
Girls Burlesquers
Evening star., 1898-05-31

Tomorrow afternoon beginning at O'Clock
trustees will sell at auction the property
known as the Rupert farm subdivision,
of which Is called West Brightwood,' lc
Gated on 9Th street extended. The prop
erty will be offered in lots and parcels and
an entirety. See advt. in auction COL
urnn for details
Evening star., 1898-05-31
To Sell lOur Eurnifure.

In moving or cleaning house send the fur
niture you don't want TO c. G. Sloan & Co
l40I q st. Phone 146S.-Advt
Evening star., 1898-05-31
Hit HimaWtfh .R..

Rudolph Grant, salias Randle johnson.
eolored. today pleaded guilty of striking
John Stewart, alsn coiored. in the head
with q base ball bat, g and Judge KimbaIl
sent the accused to jalf for thirty days in
default Of the paymentof $40 fine
Evening star., 1898-05-31

In this event Coleman with Il, West
with 8, Mcleod with and young Albert
Wise with IL, were not shooting for the
money. Mckelden took first: Pruett, Wise
and Reed divided second, and Wagner and
Nuttng split up third. b. ts-s-
In the next event. same conditions, the
-. ..G fallnWS :
Evening star., 1898-05-31

f The same five shot again at ten targets
the scores being: Stubener, 10; Nutting o.;
wagner, &; Parsons, T. and Benton, 8.
Another ten was shot at by the quintet
resulting, Wagner and Nutting, each;
Parsons and Stubener, each, and Benton
' " '
Evening star., 1898-05-31

ICE CREAM OPENING TONIGHT.
La Fetras cream parlors, 11th and G
sts- NV. grand opening May 81 and June J..
to IL o'clock. Music. Refreshments "a
regular prices.
Evening star., 1898-05-31

Famous Milwaukee Beer because it's pure.
Strengthening and wholesome and distinc-
lively American. "Pabst' is the standard
all over America. Write or phone 2I3.
PABST BREWING CO, -7O3 N. Cap st.
Evening star., 1898-05-31

Stubener, Parsons and Pruitt divided first
money, Wagner and Holmead second and
Wise and Nutting third, Coleman and
Laird not being In for the money.
The next match was under the same con-
Evening star., 1898-05-31

Parsons took first money, Pruett second
and Wagner third. -
Excellent scores were made in the next
event. same conditions. The result was as
follows:
Evening star., 1898-05-31

Gas Ranges. High grade: low price.
A. EBERLY'S SONS, 71S 9TH NV.
KENNY'S DRY ROASTED COFFEES.
Highest quality, lowest prices. Pure
sugars sold at cost; city stores.
c. d. KENNY.
Evening star., 1898-05-31

Clay pigeons were then shot at, the same
conditions governing in the former
events at targets. The, score was as fol-
lows.
Evening star., 1898-05-31
Results of the Tournament

The regular shooting of tine tournament
began at 1 o'clock. The conditions were
fifteen targets. $1.5O entrance; divided 80.
30 and 70 per cent, class shooting The
Evening star., 1898-05-31

Parsons took first money, Stubener Sec
ond' Nutt1ng and Wise dividing third.
Good Shooting Mt Live Birds.
Live birds were then shot at. The first
event was at five birds, 80 yards rise; five
traps yards apart; so yards boundary; 81
entrance. The score was: