davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
SHE WAS GIVEN POISONED WINE

A Michigan Girl who Died in Agony Tells
Strange Story.
STANTON, MICH, July Ada NJ. Green
hoe, pretty domestic employed in the
Davis House at Sh eridan, has died under
suspicious circumstances. The girl stated
that young man named Parks had given
her q glass of wine which she believed had
been drugged, for after drinking it she was
seized with excruciating pains. These pal ms
gradually became worse until her writings
and contortions were pitiful to see, when
death mercifully relieved her.
Parks denied having given her anything
to drink. A physician performed an
autopsy and has sent the contents of her
stomach to Ann Arbor for analysis, as he
could discover no signs Of violence on her
person.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
AGa,z, Lientenant Canp hit.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, July .4.-Yester-
day Crecilio Salinas, one of Garza's lieu
tenants, was arrested below Laredo and
brought here by Deputy United States
Marshal Hall. 1t was reported that Julian
Florez, another of Garza's officers, was cap
tured in Mexico and shot, but it is now
known that he is alive and in hiding on this
side
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
RIVAL TOBACCO TRUSTS.

The National Cigarette and Tobacco Com
pany to Build a Great Factory.
BALTIMORE, July 4.-Bernhardt Baron,
senior member of Baron & Co., cigar and
cheroot manufacturers, will leave Baltimore
in few days to superintend the organiza-
tion of the factory of the National Cigarette
and Tobacco Company in New York.
Through the efforts of Mr.. Baron the
company was recently incorporated in New
jersey. The capital stock is 50, 500, ,OOO.
The chief object is to compete with the
American Tobacco Company in the manu-
facture of cigarettes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
Good Midsummer Attraction.

Horace Lewis and his really capable COM
pany presented ga Celebrated Case" at
Harris Theater yesterday, and two immense
holiday audiences were delighted with the
rendition of the play. Mr.. Lewis is him.
self an excellent actor who has many friends
in this city. and his present season here at
popular prices will doubtless be a remuner-
ative one to himself and to the only theate1
open in the city during the summer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
B0MBARDED NEWsB0Ys,

An Italian Fruit Dealer Bas Some Fun
While 1t Lasts.
James Olutche, an Italian fruit dealer,
was having lots of fun yesterday afternoon
throwing frecrackers at little newsboys on
Water street. Two of the boys, William
Murray, 16 years old, and Frank Bolaird, an
italian, 8 years old, were very painfully
injured
The exploding crackers hit the boys on
the legs and burst the skin. Murray had a
hole as large as quarter blown in his right
leg, and Bo]aird was wounded in four
places on the calves OF his legs and on the
arm. They cried pitifully, while Olutche
looked on and laughed. and Officer Sullivan
arrested him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
A Deaf Mute Burned to Death,

NEW ORLEANS, July 4-[SpeciaL IA
fire broke out in the barber shop of E
Engel, on St. Louis street, this morning.
Edward Meininger, deaf mute aged AZ,
slept in the building. 1t was found impos-
sible to arouse him, because of his affection,
and he was burned to death,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
Four Baltimore Boys Drowned.

BALTIMORE, July 4-Edward and
George Schmidt, aged respectively 10 and
II years; William Harrison, aged II years,
and Peter Leo Tully, aged 20 years, were
drowned yesterday by the swamping Of q
ferry boat in the Spring Gardens
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
A rolics Oficiaps Bright Daughter,

Clara Coulson, the bright little daughter
of Detective Coulson, was awarded special
prize for neat writing in contest arranged
by a downtown business man. Miss Coulson
is a pupil of the Franklin School, and be-
came the proud possessor Of a handsome
gold watch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
RIVAL COUNTY TOWNS A MILE APART

Lively Times Among Boomers in Newly
Opened Regions in Oklahoma.
Ell RENO, OKLA, July 4.-The scene of
the town site war has changed to Duncan,
one of the new towns on the Rock Island
Railroad, south of here. The town site was
laid out, lots sold under quit claim deed
and a railroad switch built, but when the
property had been all disposed of a new site
was opened mile further away.
This enraged the first purchasers and they
tore up the switches, had Indians come in
and jump the new site, and gave the leaders
to understand that blood would flow if the J
continued such tactics.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
VOlksbrau.

Made from pure malt and hops by Eber-
hardt & Ober The great hot weather drink.
Bottled or III bulk. On tap at all frst-class
restaurants and saloons. TTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LINZ.

| lOI Smithfield Street, Cor Fourth Avenue.
Capital, 100000. Surplus, $4,000.
Deposits OF 81 and upward received and
| interest allowed at per cent. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
POACHERS STILL GROWLING.
They Insist That the Corwin's Seizurei
Were Made Outside Beriny Sea.

Were Made Outside Bering Sea.
VICTORIA, B. C., July 4.-The Sealers'
Association, of British Columbia. has re-
ceived dispatch from Ottawa stating that
the matter of the seizure of the British
steamer Coquillam at Port Eteches, had
been placed in the Governor Generals
hands, and that immediate steps were to be
taken to have the vessel released.
The Sealers' Association claim the seizure
took place in the North Pacific Ocean, not
in Bering Sea, and can, therefore, have no
bearing on the modus yiyendi,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
Rate, for State Teachers, Associate on.

The Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad Com.
pany will sell tickets to Beaver Falls and
return, on card orders, at So cents, from
july Q to inclusive. Teachers who have
not been supplied with orders can secure
them by applying to the general ticket
office OF this company, corner OF Sixth and
Wood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
WHIT TIER

PA PENN AVENUE. PITTSBURG, Pa.
AS old residents know and back files ,.
Pittsbur9 papers prove, is the oldest essab-
lfshed and most prominent physician i'll The
city ,devoting special attention to all chronic
G'ssa r1c% ;s ;rss-NO FEE UNTIL CURED
PsnsSs aas NERVOUS saa Psps, pspsoa de- de-
cay, nervous debility. lack of energy. ambi-
tion and hope, impaired memory, disorderod
sight, self distrust, bashfulness, dizziness,
sleeplessness, pi:nples, eruptions. impover-
ished blood, falling powers. organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption,
unfittina the person for business, society and
marriage, permanently, safely and privately
;n s1r's ssllBLOOD AND SKIN sss ssssss:' ss:.
eruptions, blotches. falling hair bones, nains,
giandn!ar swcIlinas, ulcerations of the
tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers old sores. are
cured for life. and blood poisons thoroughly
sss no URINARY banss ans ds
rangements weak back. gravel catarrhal
DISCHARGES Inflammation and other painful
symptoms receive searching treatment
prompt relief and real cures.
Dr. Whittier's lifelong extensive expert
enco insures scientific and reliable treas-
ment on common sense principles. Consultar
tfon FREQ Patients sc a distance as carefully
treated asif here. Ofi1oo hours, A. NJ. toi
p. II SUNDAY, 10 A. " to r. II. only. DH
WHITTIER, SH Penn avenue, PittsburS, Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05

MRS WINsLow's Soothing syrup for chill
dren teething relieves the child from pain
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05

LITTLE, the optician, has removed to 600
Spectacles and eve glasses exclusively.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05
Body and Face Massage

703 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. ONCE
hours 10 A. NJ. to P.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05

If your complaint is want OF appetite,
try Angostura Bitters before meals.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-05

BuoINn was never known to fail; It kills
reaches, bedbuSs, etc., every time. - otS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23

CHICAGO, July G2.-By virtue of an advan-
tageous start as much as by superior quality
King Lee, carrying the top weight, won the
Lakeview handicap for 2-year-olds at Wash
iugton Park to-day. The unbeaten Red BAN
ner was pocketed all the way. It was n dis
astrous day for the followers of form, and
the bitter feeling that has been engendered
during the past two weeks by bad starts and
other events disastrous both to horsemen
and public alike was further intensified. In
the last race Servitor, on the strength of his
recent fine showing, was installed an even
money iavorite, but his running was SO
palpably queer that the judges ordered his
owner, trainer and the jockey, Francis into
the stand after the race.
First race, purse $500. for 3-year-olds and up
ward. six furiongs-Ella Blackburn. % to 2 won
by length: Uncertainty 8 to ), second; Shoshope,
second race purse 500, for s-year-olds. selling.
one mile-Alary, to IL. and Tiilie s. dead heat;
Alice ID, third. Time, i:424. Run of-Tillie S,
firsti Alary, 9 TO ., second.
Third race l.akeview Handicap, for 2-year-olds,
Six furlongs-King Lee to !. won by two lengths;
st. Croix. 10 TO 1. second 10y two lengths Linger,
10 to l, third. Time. 1:l5.
Fourth race, 500. for 3-year-olds and upward;
one mile and 20 yards-Forerunner, 6 to l. won,
driving by a head; Homer, 10 !, second, driving;
Woodcrait to /. third. Time. 1:45k.
Fifth race, purse and conditions same as first
Minnie Gee, 5to ], won easily; Empress Frederick
Is to /, second Lucinda to 1. third. Time, :l5H
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
HOME TREAT MENT.
Its Beneficial Results Illustrated by
Testimonials From Many
Grateful Patients.
Years Of Practical Experience In Treat
ing Catarrh and Kindred Ailments
Results in System OF Treatment
by Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers
Which Is Nearly Perfection.

The system of mail treatment as perfected
by Drs Copeland. Hall and Byers has grown
to be such q great part of their sys-
tenn of treatment they feel that it at pres
ent demands greater consideration than 1t
has ever received at their hands.
Their question blank, If properly filed out
and other systematic arrangements OBJ
served, will diagnose ones case in thor
ough way, as a sufficient knowledge of each
case can thus be obtained TO make treat
ment an easy matter, and as medicines are
promptly prepared and shipped those liv-
ing out of the city have the same advantage
rs those who come to the office. A system
of correspondence is required and main
tanned lor which they have engaged the SER
vices of an expert stenographer and type
writer. Every letter sent out Is dictated DY
the physician in charge of the correspond
ence, so that mail patients receive the same
careful consultation and medical advice at
their homes as those who visit the office per
sonally. Prompt replies to all letters are
notifications in treatment prescribed with
the proper medicines, and in every detail
each case Is worked out until cure is
effected.
There is not city or town within the
radius of 100 miles in which Drs. Copeland,
Hall and Byers have not a number OF CRATE
full patients who gladly proclaim the good
results of their treatment. Every patient
whose testimony appears to-day was treated
exclusively by their system of home treat
ment. The majority of these patients never
received a personal examination, their
cases being diagnosed from the answers to
the symptom blank. Among this number
may be mentioned Mr. John A. Wilson, OF
Percy, Fayette county, Pa, whose testimony
appears below:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
NO STRIKES IN THE SOUTH.
A Mobile Man Explains Why Souther,
workmen Arc Peaceful.

A Mobile Man Explains Why Southern
workmen Are Peaceful.
"We never have any labor troubles in tn.
South" said John Jackson, of Mobile, yes
terday. 81 might add here that oul
people are very patriotic, and they look
with alarm on the tendency to anarchy dis.
played in the North. If the republic
should ever need defenders the Southerners
are the ones who will yet preserve it. Now
that the late war is forgotten, our citizens
are loyal to the Government, and the time
may come when those who tried to break
away will be the most ardent to protect the
Union.
"The absence of strikes in the South is
easily explained. Before the war we had a
race of men who never knew what it was to
work. They were highly educated and we'll
estates were devastated and many Of these
people were reduced to poverty. They had
to do something for living, and to-day you
can find any number of men in the South
running engines and acting as conductors,
ETC., who are of good birth and very intelli-
gent.
''It is impossible to get them to organize,
and everyone of them reserves the right to
act for himself and make the best bargain
he can. For this generation at least the
South is safe, but it is hard to tell what
will happen in the future. Certainly
parents won't have the means to educate
their children as they have had, but their
influence will be good.
I'm time the high grade of intelligence
displaye by Southern workmen is sure to
be lowered, but until that happens there is
no use of borrowing trouble. also think
that Southern employers treat their men
better than they do in the North, and this
adds to their contentment."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
July 20. 1899.
TEMPERArURE AN
To-Day's County League Games.

The champion Gyms will play the Sewick.
ley Athletic Club team OF the County
League ut the East End Gym Park this after.
noon, beginning at4 O'Clock. This game was
trans 'erred to the East End at the request of
Manager Richardson, of the Sewickleys.
The battery for the champions will De Gum
bert and Haller. The fight for the pennant
in the County League is the most exciting
in its history and no club can afford to lose
q single game. so there will be some tall
hustiing among the leaders for the balance
Of the season. The Gyms are in the lead
with nine won and four lost while Mansfield
and Tarentum are a close second with seven
won and four lost each. The Gyms is the
only club that has not been strengthened
and it has been running along for some
weeks with patched team, but they expect
to get everybody home and in position for
the last few games.
The baseball team of the Williamsburg
Athletic Association and the Mansfields will
plny on the grounds of tie former this after
noon, and as the Wilkinsburgs have now a
strong team of ball PLAYERS, an exciting
game may be expected. The Williamsburg
Athletic Association are little sore nj
Mansfield for taking two games from them
on the Fourth" and they promise their
friends to give the Mansfields tussle that
they will hardly overcome. McElroy and
Smith will be the opposing pitchers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
BRIGHTON BEACH FAv0RITEs WIN,
Memorable Days Racing With Good
Weather and q Fast Track.

A Memorable Days Racing With Good
Weather and a Fast Track.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, July a.
Fully 10000 people saw u series OF exciting
racing at the Beach this afternoon, the OPEN
ing favorable features being beautiful
weather and fast track. Larchmont, even
money favorite for the first race, just
squeezed home in front of John Wrinkle, to
l. badly ridden by Brooks. an inexperienced
exercising lad. Marguerite got flying
lead in the second race, but MoreIlo caught
her in the last jump, and won by a head at
odds of to g. Remorse, to l, secured first
place at fagfall, and, galloping all the way,
won the third race in easy fashion. Tea
Tray, to !, evoked roars of applause by
running kindly and M,ns defsaslnG Lepsnafo
victory with Tea Tray by winning the fifth
race in q gallop with Lord Dalmeny. A
steeple chase over the long course brought
maries
IO3 Mldgelev. even, won by half length, whip
length whipping: Jack Star i0z Hollis to |. third
by b, T0 e1gns los eane
1Ss brake sis j. and % sIugsard ios also ram ' .A
Second race. Eve furongs-Morello 12l, Fitz-
. 10 Dy es sH ~Se
ping: Brookdae los. Simms. Is to l. third by three
snssGs kar Kelly S. sssna Hiram o May Stanley
y S. Piatner sS Virginia IS. and Butte 1os Harle-
Third race. seven furlongs-Remorse1 H. Reagan,
3 to !. won by two lengths. faliopinS; Rose
Dance los, McGone, to 2 second by two lengths,
whipping: Casanova 1O5. Flint. to J., third by
three lengths. whipping. Time, 1881; Bon Voy-
age no. Hurry Away no. Elise Morrison colt ITO.
SEipwith I12H sam Pevive gelding no. Frona flly
I05 Equator no. Debonair los anu Refrain Ito also
ran. .
Fourth race: mile and a furonglTea Tray 1o5.
Walker, 3 to !, won by head, driving: Lepanto,
los j. Lampley. 8 10 3, second by q length, whip
ping; Nomad los. Lambley, to /. third. Time.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Lord DaImeny los,
Walker. to1, won galloping by four lengths;
Watterson liz Reagan, 70 l. second by length,
whipping; Early blossom 1oo, T. Flynn. 9 to !.
D'Or 90, Vagabond l02, Luray l08, Dalsyrian III
Poydors loT Tee Mike l9 Motto lQS n9ssmlse ns
also ran. The latter was left at the post.
sixth race. steeplechase. long course-West-
moreiand 14S. Lynch. to !, won by six lengths:
Sam Morse l45. Vetch. 10 1. second by lnrec
lengths whipping: Futurity 1so Pines. toI.
third by six lengths whipping. Time, 5:l6.
Elpin 1i7 Delaware 15s and Killarney 1885, also ran.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
The Diam oud.

EVEN the Chicagos can defeat the Bostons.
EsPHR of the Phillies, is looking for another
berth.
THE veteran Joe Battin is umpiring in the East
ern League.
GRIFFIN. of the Brooklyns. will be able to play
in day or SO.
NEWMAN, the new man Of the New Yorks, Is
very Ill with malarial fever.
THE way that Tim Keefe keeps on pitching piles
on the agony for the New Yorks.
TIE County League games for to-day are: Sc
wickley at the East End and Mansfield at Wilkins
burg.
THE Eclipse. of East Liverpool, defeated the
Russells at Masslllon, o., yesterday by score of
3to2
Los ANGELES team has won the California
championship for the first series, with percent
age of over 600.
THE game at Johnstown on Thursday between
the local team and the Allentowns has been de-
clared an exhibition game.
THE Keystones of Pittsburg. were defeated by
the Yount stowns yesterday afternoon by score
Oft o., the visitors being unable to reach the
pitcher.
MANAGER POWERS. of the New Yorks. denies
that Rusie Is to be traded or has been traded for
Mullane of Cincinnati. He says he wouldn't part
with Rusie for any other pitcher in the League.
THE Fayette Clty's defeated the Young Ameri-
cans. of Braddock. yesterday in good game by q
score of to 6. The batteries were Dinsmore and
Fitzsimmons, and Graham and Shelby. The prin-
cipa fea .ure was q brilliant throw from left field
by King.
CLARENCE DUvAL, Uncle Anson's old mascot,
was fatally hurt on the Chicago and Alton, near
Bloomington, Ill. He was asleep on the track
when a train came along. The little colored boy
ruined by the trip around the world, and has
been lazy and worthless ever since.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23

when he looked like winning the heat
Linden proved himself thorough quitter in
the last heat. Had he not done SO he would
have beaten Nellie Il.
The attendance was good, there being
Ibout 5000 people in the park. Rain
threatened once or twice. but it blew past
and everything was pleasant
che 2:21 Glass Trotters.
Black clouds were beginning to h over
round when Starter Martin sounded the
bell for the first race, the 2:21 trot. But
the threatening clouds had no dampening
effect on the spectators at the auction pools
Selling was extremely brisk, and every
horse in the race was we'll backed. Martin
Il had most friends, and was bought at a
lively rate for $50; Bert Sheldon, Jr., S25;
Mollie S. Lightfoot and Wauseon, each S2O
Pedro L, SIS. The positions drawn were
as follows: Martin X the pole, Bert Shell
don second, Mollie S. Lightfoot third,
Wauseon fourth, and Pedro l. fifth. Mollie
S. Lightfoot was about three lengths be-
hind the other four when the word was
given. Martin X went mp Just after start
ing, and Bert Sheldon and Pedro L went to
the front neck and neck. Going down
the backstretch Wauseon got off
his feet and dropped far be-
hind. At this early stage Mollie
S. Lightfoot and Wauseon were out of it
Bert Sheldon, Jr, and Pedro L made fine
race. The latter kept at Bert's girth right
to the wire and was beaten by half length.
Mollie S. Lightfoot was distanced and
Martin K was bad third. Time, 2:1S1l
Bert Sheldon was slightly a favoritc when
the second heat started. Martin X was
still heavily backed. The heat was strictly
between Pedro i and Bert Sheldon, Jr.
They trottei neck and neck past the three
quarter mark, where the fayorite went TO the
front. Entering the homcstretch, Pedro
began to overhaul the leader, but could
never get fairly on even terms. Bert Shell
don, Jr., won by a half length. Time, 2:2o.
Wen it in Three Straight Heats.
Bert Sheldon, Jr. was strong favorite for
the race lust before the heat started. He
led from start TO finish. closely pushed by
Pedro L and Martin K The three were
cry close together when rounding the
-er turn, and when entering the home
h Pedro L forced Martin X right into
er of lhe track. When half way
Ttreteh, Pedro L was beaten, and
de an effort. The finish be-
4 Sheldon was excitingly
winning by head. Time,
qdy claimed that he had
adro L. driven by s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-23
Monmouth Park Gard.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 22.-The following
pools sold this evening for the races to-mor-
row at Monmouth Park:
First race Passaic Stakes. three-uuarters of a
mile-Sir Mathew 49, $40: Raceland IA SI2; King
ia, S5J Cleaning l12 s.; Tenny H. sl2; Cor
rection liz. SIS.
Second race, Saping Stakes. three-quarters Of a
mile-Reginaid. lii: Tom Watson Ill, $40: Chicago
i'll siO; Eisno Colt Ill, 81; Vespasion lO6; Life
boat Ice, s.: Colonel Fred, lO6; Lovelace l25 S5;
Sir Walter l25. sE; Don Alonza. lis, 80: Hammie
lis. {i5:field, g.
Third race stephens stakes one and nve-eighths
miles Merry Monarch III, SIS; Kilkenny III, 3l5;
Mars H. $35; Patron l27. 2l5.
Fourth race. fve-cighths of . mile, selling
Charlotte aley 90. Gordon &C. Extra lI0 MendacIty
gl, Jersey Queen filley 81, Misery 81, Warsaw "a
Rearguurd I05 Reginald I05 Lindsay 50, Poet 90
sweet Alice S3 Gilt 50, Clark SO.
miles-Ha penny 95, so; May Win IS, 81; Cleaning
IS, SIS: Equity 80 "; RECKON 106 f22: Dagonet 9S,
S27: Potomac IT, S4O.
ss Schuylkiil 90, Trestle 1O6. Tom Hayes los, 81;
Kirkover 81, $40; Julia S9 Batsman 90 IS: May Win
ITO. 81; Key West lGa slo; Mr.. Sass 10l. ~; Nomad
Seventh race Ave. eighths Of a mile, weltsr
Handicap-W arpath Us. Tormentor 128, oxford ia
Cactus l04, Prince Imperial 10i, Addie 1Is, Julien
49, Shelly Tutte 100, Parvenue Ito. Pactolus liz,
Astoria i02, fremont 40. Ravish IL Captain
Brown liz West Chester 12S, Sentiment los. HAM
mie 107, Kingston l5S.