davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-12-21
NotieS For Publicatio.t.

Department Of the interior. United States
Land Once Springfield, Missouri, N0y:s. 1854
nsnsed settler has afed notice 81 kts intentloe
to make ftai proof in suPP0ft Of hie claim. and
eircuit cdcrk. 9 Fofsyth, NO.. o. saturday,
December .: 1862. viz:
1854, for the hf % Or 4 sw qf se B ne qf sw qr
sec IS twp IN faDDe lSW.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous reaidence npon and cultiv1tioh
Of said land, viz:
e. J. Madden, 8. r. Madden. Alonso Scott,
WI NoWeYy, all Of Rradleyvills. Aissbufi.
Nv GiDEON, Register.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-12-21
Notice For Publication,

Department of the Interior, United States
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has dled notice of her intention
TO make final proof in support Of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before j. w.
Hughes county clerk, at Forsyth, Missouri. on
aturday. Dec. %, 1899, VIZ:
Ida B. Duvall, widow OF Marcus III. Rozell
deceased, homestead application No. 2o750,
for the sc Or sec. % twp 22n range rw-
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
George T. Gam, W & Gam, Abe Cole, n.
B8nner, all Of Protein, Mo.
NV GIDEON, Register.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-12-21

Ex-prcsident Cleveland has joined
the expansion lcgions. Mr.. Bryan
will soon find every principle he has
advocated hanging about his neck as
dead, iliscredited and discarded falla-
cies, Weighing him down and trip
ping him up lu bis hopeless race for
an impossible goal.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-12-21
Notice For PublieStiou,

Department Of the Interior. Land Ofdce at
Springfield, Missouri. Nov 9, lS99.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice Of his intention
that said proof will be made befofe ]. C. john
son, circuit clerk. at rorsyth. Missouri. ON
Saturday; Decsm6er =. isss. viz: -,
No. 24083 for the NV Or ne Qr sec ~ 4 . hf &c qr
& NV or se Or sec Is, twp. - n. range l6W,.
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. Wig:
j. L. Csrdwell Protein, No.; John Pattef
son, J. W. Rhoads, j. 8. sisco, I'll Of Cedar
Creek, Mo. o .-,.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-12-21
Notice For Publications.

Department Of the Interior. Land ONCE at
Springfield. Missouri. Nov: ., 1889.
named settler has filed MOTTO. ofhi intention to
make nnsl proof in support OF his claim. and
that said proof will be made before j. e.
johnson circuit clerk, ct Forsyth, No. on
Saturday. December g. 1883: VIZ: .
for the x NV or sec q, twp Fan range lsw.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
J. T. Swearengin, John 8. Swearingen. Eli
Swearengin, Martin Crannll. all OF Bradley.
vile, Mo.
NV GIDEON Register.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-12-21

The self-possessiou of Roberts, the
Utah polygamist, under trying cir.
cumstances, has elected surprised
bot It need not have done
80. A man who can live with three
wives at once ought to be able to
keep his head in . powder-mill explo-
sion. Roberts may be-will be-
rousted, but never "rattled."
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-12-21
vRSYTH. NO., THURSDAY, DECEMBER II 1899.

While We read and talk politics let
us not forget to "saw wood" In the
interest of tho now era in Taney
county. We can all stand up for this
corter Of Eden no matter what We
think of silver, "r trusts. or any other
topic Of political interest.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-12-21
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, United States
Land Once, Springfield, Mo-, Nov. 8, 1899.
Notice Ia hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
taat said proof will be made before J. W.
aushes, county clerk. at Forsyth. Mo-, on
saturday Dec. q. 1893 viz:
James ". Glover, homestead application
No. 1884, for the hf sw Or & ma Sc or sec Is
twp 24n range 2lw
He names the following witnesses to prove
kas continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
N. z. Smith, E C. Davis, Thos Keithley, j.
A. keithley, all Of Walnut Shade, Missouri.
n. v. GIDEON. Register.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-12-21

vice-President Hobart began bis
business career, 80 it is said, with
cash capital Of $1.5O, hut he had a re-
serve capital Of energy. judgment,
pluck and stick.to-it-iveness that is
priceless. Let every poor boy with
worthy ambitions take courage.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-12-21

The "suckers" in the numerous
"gct-rich-quick" schemes arc liko the
man who bets against o sure thing
aud like him, they will do it again
when opportunity offers.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-12-21

$3.50 will secure you The Repub-
lican and the twice-a-week St. Louis
Globe-Democrat. Subscribe now
and take advantage of this liberal
offer
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-12-21

"ANTED several persons for District Of
wv dee Managers is this state to represent
e IN their own and surrounding counties.
Wl!tng to pay yearly 5000, payable weekly.
vvNrabie employment with unusual opportuni--
See References exchanged. Enclose self-ad-
Sessed stamped envelope. 8. a Park, $50
Saxton Building. Chicago. 5-N
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-12-21

A6m4OtD3R2tOT'0 N0e10O.
Notice is her eby given that lettere
of administration on the estate Of
Il. p. Conner, deceased, were
granted to the undctsigned ON
the 18th day Of October. 1893, by the
Probate c0urt Of Yaney county, Mis-
souri,. An pefsons having elaine
against said essste are required 10 ex-
hibit them for allowance to the Ad~
ministrator within one year after the
date Of said letters, or they may be
prccluded from any benefit of such
estate, and If such claims be not ex-
hibited within two years from the
date Of said letters they will be for
ever barred.
This 25th day Of November, 1899.
r. l.. Griswold,
5.2.5. Administrator.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-12-21
Eess1 ADVERTISEMENTS.


Dcpaftmce. Of the Ihtcriot. LAID Ofnse at
SpfinEncld, MO.. N0t D. fapo.
Notice 10 hefeby gise4 that, the following
named settler has HE'D notice Of his fntrntiOn 10
make hnal proof In support cf his elain. and
thxt said proof will be uiade before the GfcIit
Ciefk at f0tsyth. Mo-. On Saturdays Dte. 3.
lcQ9, VIZ:
- 50. fdf tho h hf lot sw Or sec u twp Gin.
faaEe IL ".
He names the following Nitnesaes TO prove
his csntinloua residence upoA a1d euluvatioa
isase r EcG. r. O. fAndef.. w. !. Adams,
J. r. kecsce, all OF Protein. 40.
M " Gideon, Register.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-12-21

Department OF the Interior. Land once 1t
Springfield. Missouri, Nov. 3. 1859.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has died notice Of his intention
to make npal proof In support OF bis claim. and
that said proof will be made before the
circuit clerk, at Forsyth. Ai.souri o. Saturday,
December ., 1850, viz:
Isaac T. Eon, homestead application no.
sl735 for the n hi fsw Or 4 se qr sw or sec s. twp
= n. range II "
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous rcsidence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
Loranso Harris, n g Landers, W i. .Adams,
j. +. Kecses, all OF Protein, No.
~. v. GIDEON. Register
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-12-21

cures made BY Df.
kihnes's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney. hvee
and bladder remedy.
II Is the great med
cal triumph Of the nine
teenth century: dis
covered after years o4
scientific research By
Dr.. Kilmer, the esni-
nent kidney and bad
der R0ecfA1f&f and q
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-12-21

The REPUBLICAN and the Kansas
City Journal both papers one year
for one dollar.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-12-21
Notice For Publieaton.

Department OF the Interior. Land Once a.
Springfield, Mlssour1. Nov. 81, 1879.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has died notice Of his intention to
make final proof In support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before J. G.. John
SON, circuit clerk ct fonytk. Misseufis OF
Saturday Januafy 18th. 1900, viz:
EllfOtte v r. PfeAke, homestead application
No 926O< for the NV qr Or D ne QI 6W Or d q
hf nv or sec y twp 23H range 81 ~.
He names eAe following WitnesseS to provo
his continuous residence upon and cultivat atiOH
Of said land, viz:
Oliver SAVAGE, A. Keith, Merton Oliver. Jep
Whorton aif Of kirbyviHe. Missouri.
GV 0iDKox, Register
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-12-21
THE REPUBLICAN,.
Omci.l Paper Of rs.sy County.

According to official reports the
bank deposits are two billion dollars
greater than in 18g4-there's more of
that villainous EXPANSION.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-12-21
30 YOU GET UP
WITH LAME BACK 2
xidaey 1rsubae Makes Yoa lnserasse.

Almost everybody who reads the news
hapel9 . @8e 70 know Of tho wonderful
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-08
ROBBED ON A DOORSTEP.
Hugh Rooney's Experience After Be-
ing at Dance at B'nai
R'rith Hall

Thomas Coursey, a teamster, was ar
rested early yesterday morning by Po-
licemen Galloway and Butler and booked
at the City Prison on a charge of rob-
berry The complaining witness against
him is Hugh Rooney, 924 Bryant street.
Rooney was at dance in B'nai Brith
Hall and took his girl to her home on
Natoma street about 8 o'clock in the
morning. after parting with her he had
that tired feeling and sat on a doorstep.
He fell asleep and was awakened by
some one tugging at his watch chain. He
struggled to his feet and grabbed hold of
the man, who promptly knocked him
down and ran.
Rooney saw him go into a house and
he notified the two officers who went to
the house and found Coursey. Rooney
identified him as the man who knocked
him down, but the officers could not get
any trace of Rooney's silver watch and
chain and gold locket. Coursey denied
that he knew anything about them and
said Rooney had made a mistake.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-08
REMAINS OF
JOHN BONNER
LAID AWAY
Funeral of the Aged
Journalist.
REV. Mr.. FOUTE OFFICIATES
BRIEF SERVICES AT THE FAM
lily RESIDENCE.
Body Placed in Vault at Laurel Hill
Cemetery - Interment Defer
red Until the Arrival of
the Deceased's Son.
REV. Mr.. FOUTE OFFICIATES
BRIEF SERVICES AT THE FAM
lily RESIDENCE.

The funeral of the late John Bonner was
held from the family residence 1900 Va
n2jo street, yesterday afternoon and was
attended by q large number of those who
had known and loved the venerable jour
naist during the many years he had re-
sided in this city, including some of the
most prominent men of San Francisco.
The services We're brief and simple. The
Rev. Mr.. Foute off1ciated and delivered a
short sermon over the remains while the
assembled mourners listened with bowed
heads. The floral offerings were beautiful
and appropriate and filed the rooms with
sweet-scented fragrance while the last
sad rites were being performed for the
dead There was no attempt at display,
the wishes of the deceased being strictly
observed in this respect but while there
was no outward semblance of pOmp the
feeling of deep veneratiOn for the many
virtues and grand qualities of the depart
ed was apparent to all hehOlders:
The casket containing the remains was
taken to Laurel Hill Cemetery and
placed in a vault, there to remain until
en- route to this city from New York. Inc
honorary pallbearers were: Judge W. I.
Wallace. e A Denicke, f. Sewell, Peter
Robertson. H. f. Huntington and e.. b:
Young The funeral Cortege consisted OF
the members of the family and the i'm
mediate friends of the deceased. There
were no services at the cemetery. The
son, who was unable to reach the city IN
time to attend the funeral, is expected In
a few days and then all that is mortal
of the veteran will be placed beneath the
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-08
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
Committee Arrives to Confer With
S. P. Officials.

A large delegation from the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers is now ar
irving from points in and outside of the
State. A party of nine came in on the
overland last evening and were piloted to
the Russ House by H. b. Bromley of this
city, who went up the road TO meet them.
The party includes John Y. Paul of Tue
son, T. A. Wright of Wadsworth, G. 7.
Keith of Los Angeles NJ. Y. Crocker of
Dunsmuir, c. S. Younger of Roseburg, r.
Corron of ogden, b. w. Riggs of Port
land. Or, and r. w. Fidler of Sacra.-
mentO.
Others are expected to arrive to-day,
and will comprise the committees ap-
pointed at the last convention of the
brotherhood to hold an amiccable confer
ence with the officials of the Southern
Pacific in regard to affairs of para
mount interest to the engineers employed
by the company. 1t is not grievance
committee, but one appointed with a view
to the well being of the members of the
organization. The conference is in ac-
cordance with the annual custom of the
order. and much good results from it.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-08
CRICKETERs OPEN SEASON.

The first cricket match of the season
was played yesterday on the ground at
Webster street, Alameda, between those
old rivals, the Pacific and Alameda clubs,
and resulted in one of the closest strug-
giles ever seen on a local ground. The
Alameda eleven won by the narrow mar
gin of two runs. The Pacific won the
toss, and Captain George Theobald went
TO the bat with ]. Myers. being followed
by G. Simmonds c. P. Coles, ]. Theo-
bald, j. II. Harbour, w. Mcdonald, w.
G.. Selwood, w. Coles and w. Wilding.
G. Simmonds made top score, 80. and ].
Myers, C. P. Coles and J. Theobald OBJ
taned double figures. The innings closed
for 90 runs.
For the Alamedas ]. II. Saunders and G.
l. Baugh went to the wickets first. but
put in only 10 runs between them; then
came ]. ]. Moriarty, who made the high
est score on his side-45. B. Bird, Tay
Crol, V. Seebeck. j. j. R. Peel, F. c.
Drifield, c. Banner, f. Stahl and w. G.
Fortman made but little stand, and the
innings ended for "a runs-a victory for
last years champions by runs For
the Alamedas ]. ]. r. Peel, j. H. Saun-
ders, Tay Croll and f. c. Driffield bowled
Peel taking no fewer than seven wickets.
For the Pacifcs C. P. Coles, G. Sim
monds, ]. H. Harbour. j. Myers and w.
Mcdonald bowled ]. H. Harbour taking
wickets for 16 runs.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-08
u. Ofhcial scorer-stapleton.
Watsonville Wins

WATSONVILLE, May The ball
game here to-day between the Sand
Grabs and Sugar Beets was the most ex-
citing ever played here. 1t abounded
in wonderful plays, many accidents
and costly errors in the latter part of the
game by many of the Sand Crabs. Cap
tain DevereauX throughout the latter
part of the game displayed his kicking
propensities and demonstrated that he is
q hard loser. Harper left the box at the
end of the third inning, having been hit
m the wrist. Hayes did some
wonderful base-stealing, but was severe
" injured in attemDting to steal home
The Sugar Beets did not connect severely
with Balsz twirling until the last half of
the game. and then they batted him hard
Baseballdom is justly elated here tonight
over the successive victories of the hSme
team. Here IS the score:
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-08
PH|LO JACOBY'S
LATEST CHARGE
A CRACK SHOT
Charley Newman a
Good Marksman.
WINS PRAISE OF VETERANS
EXCELLENT SHOOTING AT THE
sCHUETzEN PARK BUTTS.
WINS PRAISE OF VETERANS
EXCELLENT SHOOTING AT THE
SCHUETZEN PARK BUTTS.
Attendance in Some Measure Dimin-
ished by the San Francisco Turn
Verein Picnic at Mirabel
Park.

In exploring the rather limited field for
accretions to the California Schuetzen
Club Philo Jacoby recently learned that
Charley Newman of the Richelieu had
expressed desire to try his hand at
craftsmanship, and, extending the glad
hand" of fellowship, invited him to make
his debut at Schuetzen Park. Newman
consented, and presented himself as
candidate yesterday. Philo thought his
charge would do the wild shooting COM
monty resulting from the maiden effort
of a tyro. and in order to encourage him
had all the members coached to praise
his efforts and prophesy that in time he
would make a good record.
What really occurred was that New
man not only received unbounded praise,
but by the magnitude of his performance
proved that he deserved it. He aston
ished himself as well as the veterans,
and was so pleased that he forthwith be-
came a member of the California Schuet-
transformed into a genuine one that be-
fore long Utschig, Stricken, Faktor,
Mason and the rest of the cracks will
have to look to theiI laurels more dill
gently than in the past.
The event in which the unexpected took
place was the monthly medal shoot OF the
California SchuetZen Club, in which two
strings were shot off by each member:
Newman scored 1O4 and 81 instead of
having a number of goose eggs" ap-
pended to his, name; and the applause
which followed shook the rafters.
John Utschig carried off the highest
honors with Il score of 226- -222. D. B. Fax
tor, F. S. Mason and j. l.. Utschig forg-
ing well up toward the lead. The scores
in detail were as follows:
J. Utschig 226, 222; d. B. Faktor, 226 :;
r Z. Mason, 22o, 2oe; J. L; Utschig, 22o 2l5'
Captain r. A. Kuhs, az, 21o; Q. Bremer' ~,
2OS c. sagehorn, 166, =; Pho Jacodb5y, 2o0, =;
J. Tammeyer. 1877, 1875; r. Stettin. 2os, l79; T.
G Haeerup 165 -; J. Wollmer. 1893, -; r.
LANCER, i9i; C. j. Waldon, 21O POI; A Breuss,
III. 1885, Charley Newman, 10t. 81: a: Jungblut,
193; A. Hampel 175; NJ. Reubold 1G5; A Rah-
wVler, 1856, -; C Waller 1913, 1872; A. Utschlg,
2O2. =; F. 3. Schuster, 1S2.
Cadets shoot-E Woenne. 1888, lS9; ]. Kull-
mann. 159. 1f6
DR.. Paul Zimmerman was initiated as
a new member, but contented himself for
the occasion by looking on. At the next
contest he will try his hand at the
trigger.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-08

off third base by fully thirty feet If
O'Connell did not see the move he was
the only person in The lot who over
looked it, for even the partisan Frisco au-
dience hooted the decision. BY the over
sight Frisco got one run it was not enti-
tied to, although IL did not affect the re-
suit
in the visitors half Of the same inning
McGucken opened with a single and
Kleiber bunted to Fitzpatrick in an ef-
fort TO sacrifice. FitZ fielded Unhappy
ont at second. but <leiber beat the bah
out by ten feet easy enough. still he was
called out After that the San Joses
seemed to try to end their misery as soon
as possible.
Aside from the hitting. which is always
Interesting, the game abounded in bril-
liant plays, Anderson carrying off the
fielding honors. In both games he played
phenomenal ball, winding up his per-
formance with double play unassisted.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-08
THE BAY CITIES WIN.
Initial Game of the Mechanics Insti-
tl1te League Season.

The first ball game of the Mechanics
Institute League season was played yes
terday afternoon at the Sixteenth and
Folsom street grounds, between the Bay
Cities and the CALIFORNIA;. Only a small
crowd was in attendance. The Bay Cities
came out victorious, in a free batting
game, by a score of IS to II.
In the two mines are players well known
on the local diamond. Individually they
played well enough. but there was very
little evidence of team work in any of
the nine innings. In fact, neither nine
had ever played together as such before.
which accounts for the size of the score
Any number of good plays dotted the
game, Marty Murphy, late of the San
Francscos. carrying off the chief honors
by his work on first for the CALIFORNIA;
His execution with the stick was also of
the first order, two home runs being part
of his record. Another crack. with the
stick turned up in Johnson of the Bay
CITIES, who managed to line out three
of Reeds curves for three baggers.
The score by innings is as follows:
Bay City..........3 0 4 2 3 0 2-1S
California ........2 2 4 2 6 OF
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-08
Sundays HandbaIl Games.

Professor Riordon of Phil Ryan's
Court. S5S Howard street, has some points
on handbaH, back-handers, low-eve
grinders and far-reachers which he
learned from ]. c. Nealon at yesterdays
play. In the many years that Nealon has
been playing he never exceeded the eX-
pectatfons of his friends until yesterday.
His play was simply marvellous. He
landed balls that to all other players
were apparently dead from the time they
struck the end wall, but to his wonderful
reach and quick back-hand action he
caught them in time to make an ace.
He was in fine form and condition, and
PLAYED one of the best games witnessed
in the court in a number of years.
The games won and lost are as follows:
A. Hansen and T Clements defeated B Gle
ments and W. Hasseu Score: 21-19. 1921,
p P McKinnon and D. Rodgers defeated NJ
Mcneil and L. Carraine. Score: H-13, 1921,
2l-I6.
J. r. Bockman and D. J. Sheehan defeated
f. McDonough and E. Lynch. Score: 2l-17,
1921, 21-13.
sieberst and NJ. Basch. Score; 2l-S IA I-l2
A. McVicker and G. Smith defeated J. Con-
don and T Leach. Score: 21-13. 15-21, 21-B
J. Kirby and T. Foley defeated R. Housman
and NJ Kirby. Score 21-16 u-21. 21-l3.
J. White and J. Bowling defeated NJ. Mcguire
and w Hassell. Score: PHO, 1921, 21-19.
! Riordon and G. Hutchinson defeated E.
Toy and A Hurley. Score: H-14, 12-I, 2l-2O
/ C. Nealon and z. MalOney defeated A.
Hampton and J. Harlow. Score: H-1I, 1921,
Pills.
There is only one sudden death among
1Trr ~ alT1r
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-08
SHE'LL MOUND SHOOTING.
Three Organizations Patronize the
Ranges

Three shooting organizations patroniZed
the Shell Mound ranges yesterday They
were Company A of the Fifth Regiment,
n. G. c, Independent Rifles and the Ma
val Militia.
The day was an ideal one from a marks
mans point of view, and the scores were
fairly good.
The practice shoot of Company A re-
suited as follows
Corporal Poulter; SO; Musician Peterson, 42;
Sergeant TAFT ~; r. Z. York, IS; J. Valentine,
10; NJ. Fowler, II; NJ. Schmidt, 80; Corporal
Cron, "a; Captain Poulter. 80; Sergeant De Poy,
"a; A Nickols AZ; J. Slack, 16
Independent Rifles monthly medal shoot
Sergeant G. W Mitchell, A; Corporal H.
Frederickson. "a; c. Iverson, 80; C. Frederick
SON. Is; r. V. Bither. 30; Corporal G. Worth
ington, "a II. a. Staude, "a; c. Gilborson, 81;
Corporal c. J. Staude. %; F. Lam, %; Corporal
J. A Stang 81; H. Felix, %; Sergeant H.
Freyge, 80: H. w Marzof, 26; e Helmle, 3S
II. Groetjen, 20; Lieutenant J. Staude, 35; Ser
geant c. Andrews, 40; Corporal p. Schonig, IS.
Naval Militia National Guard of California
First Division-W. Lindecker, 81; W. Morgan,
IS; G. Osborn, 12; ]. Kaufner, S5; c. Alphonse,
80; II. Muller, 30; w. Bode, IS; F. Farral, 13.
Second Divsion-F. r. Sutton, 40; Ensign j.
K Burke 32 F. Thompson, 32 A. McCabe. %;
NJ Buzzani, 27; NJ Kellogg, %; r. w Blake,
25; G. Hammond, "a F. d. Burgess, %; E. Hal
liday, 20: ". Holdrdge, 16; w. F. Buckley, 10;
L. Vannier, 81; f. Larue, 81; R. B. Coggins,
81; J. Farnham, II.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-08
ooo . . . . % . . . . . . ooo0oo . . 90

suited. There were two ten-bird matches,
a twentybird race and a contest for ex-
perts only. The results follow:
First event 10 targets, 75 cents entrance
three moneys-Palmer. 9; Bekeart g. Fisher I;
Sears, 9; Fred Feudner. S; Fielder. 8; Kerrson,
4; Klevesahl. 4 Friedlander, 6; Schultz, 3;
Webb, Z.
Second event. 10 targets 81 entrance, three
moneys-Palmer S; Fischer I: Klevesahl, Z;
9; Friedander 6; Kerrisoh s. Fielder, 5; An
drus. S.
Third event 20 targets. 81 entrance. two
moneys-Bekeart. Is; Sears Is: F. Feudner, IS;
Klevesahl. II; Webb, IS; Justins IA; Mclean,
10; Wallace, 10; Fisher, 16; Andrus IS; Kerri-
son. 16; Palmer. H.
Fourth event. 10 targets, 50 cents entrance.
two moneys, expert class-Klevesahl, 10; Jus
tins, 3; Fisher, 6; Palmer. s; Wallace. 4 Sears,