davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14

nRESSMAKER = Experienced wishes
~ sewing in private families Address
90 Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14

nRUGs-Fh. G.. ten years experience,
~ wants relief engagements for the sum
mer; A references. Address C. w. W., 63
Triton St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14

uOUSEWOKk-Gir for general house
Ii work: small family; steady place? 30
L'Orient ST. four doors from Thirteenth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14

(NOMPANIOE-To be a companion for an
~ elderly lady going to the lake or who
resides in this city; young lady twenty-five
years of age with references. Address 81,
Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14

EMPLOYMENT-W a place for
IL bright boy thirteen years; good writer,
good at fignres. Address III. l.. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14

[HTENOGRAPHER- lady ste
- nographer, one willing to assist in gen
eral office work. Address P. o. Box 23O5,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14

d ANGES-"Fayorite" gas ranges at inside
IL prices "a fine new line with latest improve
ments Pruden Stove Company, 400 Sibley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14

DRY GOODS OR CLOTHING-A good
~ chance for dry goods or clothing
store can now be secured, with prospects of
good business, in thriving city in Mime
sofa. Apply to W 20. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14

DIANO - A bargain; Chiekering Baby
l. Grand for sale, very cheap, as the party
leaves the CITY very soon $40 East Tenth st,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-14

n OUSEWORK-Want general house
IL work in family of two Call or address
81 West Exchange st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29
inquiry In Parliament.

LONDON, Dec. 29.-In the house of COM
mons today Sir Ellis Ashmead Bartlett
asked the government for information con-
corning Capt. Wilson, who 1t ID generally
believed has been killed by the Matabeles,
whom he was pursuing.
Mr.. Sydney Buxton. parliamentary secre-
tary Of the colonial Office. said that infor-
nation had been received by the foreign
office that a patrol had been sent to the
relief OF Capt. Wilson, IL he is still alive,
and that every possible effort had been
made to assist the expedition.
Mr.. Gladstone, replying to questions asked
by Mr.. Henry Labouchere and the Right
Hon. A j. Balfour, said that the govern
ment did not propose to make a state
ment respecting any action to be taken to
bring the British occupation Of Egypt to
an end. The question involved large issues
and could not be arranged on short notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29
THE COUGHLIN TRIAL.
Testimony Interrupted by Illness Of
Two Of the Jurors.


CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Mrs. Jonas Carlson
was put through the rest Of her cross-ex-
animation in the Coughlin trial today, and
made the same impression as her husband.
She gave the same unsatisfactory an
swers as to why she knew 1t was the 18th
of May. the 10th of March and April and
other occasions. She contradicted her Rus
band by saying that Martin Burke wore
stiff derby hat when she identified him as
Frank Williams in jail here. Carlson swors
Burke had q soft hat.
Garbert Wardell was called to tell the
jury that he saw two men of different
height walk ahead Of him at 1880 O'Clock
the night OF May 4, 1885, on North Ash
land avenue, where he lived. They entered
the Carlson cottage by the front door, and
the witness then went home.
Next morning as he passed the cottage
he noticed red drops. which looked like
blood. on the plank walk between the cot
tage and road and on the steps leading to
the front door.
WardelPs testimony was interrupted Dy
the indisposition Of Jurors Bruce and Wein-
berger, who withdrew to the judges cham
Der, Bruce first, and were attended by the
county physician.
Bruce has chronic kidney trouble. which
was known when he went on the jury.
Weinbergers complaint Is appendicitis but
the doctor said there was no present danger
of a mistrial on account of either juror.
Both were soon back In their seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29

Sales-regulsr call-l2 o'clock m.-U. @.
Electric Light cow. IS, 500 at Ill
Government Bonds.-u. s. As. registered.
1907, 1l21 bid. ll3ls asked. U. s. Is. cou-
pom, 1907. 1131s bid. l141. asked.
District Of Columbia Bonds.-20-year fund
5s, % bid. Water stock as. 1901, currency.
lis bid. so-year fund IS. gold. lis bid. Wa
ter stock Is 1903, currency, lbs bid. s.65s,
funding, currency, los bid
Miscellaneous Bonds.-washington and
Georgetown r. r. cow. IS, LIST, Isl bid. 100
asked. Washington and Georgetown r. r.
cow. Is. I'd. Isl bid. 160 asked. Masonic
Hall Association So. 103 bid. Washington
Market Company LIST 6s, l05 bid. WASH
ington Market Company imp. 6s. los bid
washington Market Company ext. os. 100
bid, los asked American Security and
Trust os, 1905, A. and o., 100 bid. Ameri-
can Security and Trust IS. 1905. F. and A.
100 bid. American Security and Trust IS.
Ieo6, A and o.. 100 bid Washington Light
Infantry LIST IS, 1ol asked. Washington
Light Infantry I'd Is. 101 asked Washing
ton Gas Company 6s, series A, III bid.
washington Gas Company &c. series B. ll9
,.a WASHINGTON Gas Company cow g;
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
6s IS bid. l0S asked. Capitol and North o
street r. r. SIS. 10 bid. 9s asked Metropol-
itan r. r. cow. 6s, 100 bid. 1O6 asked. Y.
s. Electric Light cow. IS. ITO bid.
National Bank Stocks.-Bsnk of Washing
ton. 800 bid Bank OF the Republic, 20 bid
Metropolitan, PCS bid. 296 asked Central.
~Uo Dlu. second. LOO D1o. fafneft anu ME-
chanics. 10 bid. Citizens, 140 bid. Co
lumbia. ITO bid. 40 asked. Capital. ITO bid.
130 asked. West End, IS bid los asked.
Traders, 100 bid. Lincoln. IS asked Ohio.
IS asked
Railroad Stocks-washington and George
town, 2s0 bid. Metropolitan, 50 bid. 100
asked. Columbia. 90 bid. IS asked. Capitol
and North o Street Is asked lexington
and Soldiers Home. Is asked. Georgetown
and Tenallytown, 30 asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's. IS bid, IS
asked. Franklin. As bid. SIS asked Nation
al Union. IL asked. Arlington. $50 bid, 100
asked Corcoran, 20 bid. Columbia. 49,
bid 14ls asked. German-American, $50 bid
Potomac, 20 bid. Riggs. ~ asked. Peo-
pies. % bid, 5h asked. Lincoln, ~ bid. 8
asked. Commercial, So asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate IT,
tie, sl13 bid lbs asked. Columbia Title, s8Ix
bid Washington Title, IS bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-washing-
ton Gas, 4S bid, ~ asked. Georgetown Gas
so bid u. s. Electric Light, s1lo bid lis
asked.
Telephone stocks-Pennsyivania,4 II asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac. 46 bid, 50 asked.
Miscellaneous Standardization Mar
ket, IL bid, Is asked. Great Falls Ice. 10
bid 100 asked. Bull Run Panorama q
asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage. 20 asked.
Lincoln Hall. 100 asked. Inter Ocean Build
ing, 100 asked
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies.-Na-
tional Safe Deposit and Trust Company, l25
1O7 asked. Washington Loan and Trust.
100 bid. 10 asked. American Security and
Trust, 12I bid.
sex dividend.
On motion the board adjourned over unsn
Tuesday, January 2. 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29
Army Orders.

The following changes In the stations
and duties OF officers Of the signal corps
are ordered:
Captain william A. Glassford. signal
corps. will proceed from this city to Den
yer, Colo. for duty as chief signal oficer
of that department Captain Glassford will.
in addition to such duties as may be as
signed him by the department commander.
assume control, on January 1. 1894. of all
military telegraph lines in that depart
ment, relieving First Lieut.. Frank Greene.
signal corps, and Frederick r. Day, twen-
tieth infantry. acting signal ofhcer. OF these
duties.
Lieut.. Greene will proceed from Los
Angeles, Cal, to San Francisco, Cal
The leave Of absence granted First Lieut..
William E. Craighill, corps OF engineers,
Is extended one month.
The leave Of absence granted Second Lieut.
William Lassiter. first artillery. is extend
ed one month on surgeons certificate of
disability.
The leave Of absence granted First Lieut.
Samuel E. Smiley, fifteenth infantry, is
extended one month.
First Lieut.. William H. Coffin, fifth ar
tillery. II detailed as recorder Of the exam
lining board at the Preside Of San Fran
cisco, CAL, vice First Lieut.. John McClel-
Ian, fifth artillery, relieved.
Leave Of absence for two months il grant,
ed Major John D. Hall. surgeon.
The leave Of absence granted Can't Har-
vey c. Carbaugh, acting Judge advocate
Ii extended one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29
PLATT AND HART APPOINTED.
Action I'm Boston on the New England
Receivership Application.

Action in Boston on the New England
Receivership Application.
BOSTON, Dec. 29.-ln the United states
circuit court, at 10 o'clock this morning, be-
fore Judge Colt. arguments were resumed
on the application for the appointment of
temporary receivers for the New York and
New England Railroad Company in Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island. The different
and A. A. Strout Of Boston. e. T.. Perkins
CT Hartford and Mr.. Platt of Boardman
& Platt of New York.
Inc proceedings were opened by Mr..
Perkins. who desired the court to appoint
William T. Hart Mr.. Perkins said MT.
Hart had already about all the road except
what IL In Massachusetts.
After hearing arguments, Judge Colt ap-
pointed Messrs. Platt and Hart receivers OF
the New York and New England road and
Marsden J. Perry a third receiver, with
bonds at 5000 each.
These gentlemen are appointed receivers
for the states Of Rhode Island and Massa-
chusetts:
A New Haven special to the Herald quotes
President Clark of the New Haven road as
saying that 1t seems likely that the mort
gage bondholders Of New England will re-
organize the road. strip it of its improbable
leases. clean up the property and run 1t.
Mr.. Clark says there may be a margin of
equity for the preferred stock and a very
small amount for the common stock, but all
there is in it represents litigation.
The New Haven road, Mr.. Clark says,
holds 100000 of the New York and New
England second mortgage bonds that were
taken when the road was placed in the
hands of receiver ten years ago. Clark
says further. that the New York and New
England has not made any money on its
through freight, and that II has been
burdened by some very Improbable leases,
notably the Meriden, Waterbury and Crom-
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.
Gladstone Celebrates the Gath Ami
versary of His Birth.
CONGRATULATIONS FROM TIE QUEEN.
Good Wishes From All Over the
World.
CHEERED IN PARLIAMENT

LONDON, Dec. 29.-Mr. Gladstone Is
eighty-four years old today. He is in ex-
oellent health, and this morning arose at
early hour, looking strong and virile
The scene at his official residence in Down.
ing street throughout the morning has been
one of unusual animation. The hourly
mails are extraordinarily heavy, and mes
sengers are arriving and departing with
bewildering rapidity. kilograms. messages
and cards of congratulation, the text OF
some of which will be printed later, are
constantly arriving.
Already Queen Victoria, the Prince and
Princess of Wales and prominent members
of both of the English political parties have
rendered their congratulations. A large
number of congratulatory messages have
and Australia. Many liberal societies have
adopted resolutions of felicitation, copies
Of which have been forwarded to the
premier.
Mr. Gladstone, after breakfast, attended
personally to his letters, and at noon pre-
sided at a meeting of the cabinet. He was
deeply affected by the warmth Of the
greetings and congratulations of his col
leagues.
Peals were rung on the bells at Ha-
warden, near which place Mr.. Gladstone
has his residence, and a few kilograms
were received at Hawarden Castle, the res
tdence, where Mr.. and Mrs. Drew. son-in-
law and daughter of Mr. Gladstone, cele-
brated the day in a quiet manner.
When Mr.. Gladstone entered the house Of
commons this afternoon he was given a
nest enthusiastic welcome by his support
ers- As he passed down the aisle to his
seat the liberals sprang to their feet, and,
waving their hats, cheered him again and
again at the top of their voices.
The prime minister smilingly bowed In ac-
acknowledgement of their vehement greeting
Inc members OF the diplomatic corps in
London called upon Mr.. Gladstone this
morning at his Downing street residence
and congratulated him upon his anniver-
sary.
1t Is reported that the indisposition OF Mrs.
Gladstone, who was attacked by a chill
last week, has had a slightly depressing
sffect upon the prime minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29
BALTIMORE MarLeta.

BALTIMORE. Dec 2s.-Flour dull. un-
changed-receipts,2 q, 1877 barrels; shipments,
39l barrels; sales, $50 barrels. Wheat firm
EMO. red, spot, 64a64is; December. Ga
64b; January, 641sa64k; May. 69a69k !;
steamer No. 2 red, 6lA bid-receipts. 1886
bushels; shipments, "a. 40 bushels: stock
1.382. 15O bushels; sales. 117.0O0 bushels;
milling wheat by sample. 64a64lf. Corn
steady-mixed, spot, Al asked; December,
4Ossa40x: January. 40isa40s4: February, Ala
AN; May. 42%a43; steamer mixed, 80 asked
receipts, 1OO938 bushels: stock. SSs 267
bushels; Sales 81 900 bushels; southern corn
by sample. 36a41: do. do. on grade. SEA 40js
Oats quiet-No. 2 white western. IS asked !:
No. mixed western. 1914 asked-receipts,
$4,000 bushels; stock. 120566 bushels Rive
dull-No. 2. 46a49-stocks. 81, $50 bushels:
Hay dull-good to choice timothy, Sl4.5Oa
$3.50. Grain freights steady, unchanged.
Cotton quiet-middlinR. "a. Butter outlet
creamery, fancy, 20; do. fair to choice 25a
81: do. imitation, 23a24; ladle, fancy, 2la22:
good to choice. 1Sa19: rolls. fine 2Oa21: do.
fair to good. 16a1S: store packed, I5aI6.
Other articles unchanged
BALTIMORE. Dec. 29-virginia consols.
threes, TON bid; Baltimore and Ohio stock.
20 asked: Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
flrsts. 1O4 bid; do second incomes "a asked :
Consolidated Gas bonds, 1l5h bid; do.
stocks. 54ka541k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29
STAR READERS AND THE POOR.

Let All Subscribe Something, No Mat
ter How Little.
Subscribers Of The Star who desire to
take part in the general movement to re-
lieve destitution in the city can send their
contributions to the general committee
through the collectors Of The Star when
they call to make their monthly collections.
1t il desired that all who can shall make a
contribution every month for three months.
Let every one give something II 1t il only
q dime. The contribution should be placed
in an envelope with the accompanying
coupon. properly filled, and handed to The
Stars collector.
Those who desire to do so may send the
envelopes directly to The Star office instead
of waiting for the collector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29
A COurt.MaPtial.

general court martial is appointed to
meet at Washington barracks. D. c., on
Wednesday, the Sd day of January. 1894, at
10 o'clock am. for the trial Of such persons
as may be brought before 1t. The detail for
the court is: Maj. Jacob B. Rawles, fourth
artillery; Capt. VIM. Ennis, fourth artillery;
Capt. Constantine Chase. fourth artillery;
Capt. Walter Howe. fourth artillery; First
Lieut.. VIM. p. Stone, fourth artillery; First
Lieut.. John X. Cree. third artillery: First
Lieut.. Writ Robinson, fourth artillery; Sec
ond Lieut.. Walter A. Bethel, fourth artil-
lery; Second Lieut.. Andrew Hero, jr., fourth
artillery; Second Lieut. Henry H. Whitney,
fourth artillery; Second Lieut.. Samuel A.
Kephart, fourth artillery; Second Lieut.
Gordon g. Heiner. fourth artillery; Second
Lieut.. David M. King, fourth artillery; First
advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29
FINANCE AND TRADE.
OprertOrs See-Sawing the Prices in
Wall Street.
INFLUENCE OF EXTERNAL CONDITIONS
Tendency to Look for Lower
Prices.
MARKET REPORTS.
'pecial Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK Dec. 2a.-There were no
new Developments in today's stock market
ana prices were influenced by no external
conditions. Notwithstanding the oversold
eohoiuon Of the market. some traders con-
uEue TO look for profits on the short side
sho are rarely disappointed. The borrow
ing demand for all the active stocks 10
oaiiy increasing. and many OF the bear
iaNorltes command premium for use
STOCKS are sold on every rally and every
rally Is the direct result of covering. 10 that
tne same interests are responsible for what
QUOTATIONS there are In the present narrow
ana purely professional market.
Mroaa earnings are carefully watched
ana as they have all been uniformly up-
laxorapie, operators find no difficulty in
using the figures for the purpose OF AZ
pressing values. St Paurs net decrease
disappointment to friends OF thar nronerfv
as large blocks OF the stock were purchasSd
on the belief that a decidedly fayora HE re-
Dor, would be made. Many thousand
peen absorbed by foreigners with vhon, n
mas iatey become a great favorite The
local FEELING is bearish on this as well on
a an roads dependent on the grain-producing
ols.ricts Tor the bulk OF their freight trsfhc
ana lower prices are predicted unless the
bears become nervous and force a raliv
Inc chances for the last half OF FRI.
years dividend on Louisville and Nashyilis
are not very encouraging although no ON
clal action will be taken in the matter until
some time next month. The stock rallied
l-2 per cent to ~ Ia during the day on
covering and was lending at I-s2 TO LEA Of
i per cent VI
The Keeling In all classes OF Atchison se-
curities Is decidedly bearish the stock aroY
ping l-2 per cent to 1912 while a sfs,,
iurtner reduction In the price OF the bonds
Is assured S~A~s
Western Union advanced 1 per cent N
to 76l-4 wi eent
The industrials were all improve6 t,.n.,,,
Electric being the most active with a e.,n
OF per cent TO "a Ia. sugar Raiued Ia
per cent TO ~ 3-s. Chicago Gas Rained ! s-s
per cent to 81 IL. ana Distfllers eafned 1
per cent to - IA
1t Is estimated that more than souu
snars OF STOCK were covered during the
Jay lot tne purpose OF beginning q new
campaign against a new line OF securities.
LIN, line market for sterling and continental
bills was dull and steady al vester6sv.s
quotations The demand from remttters
Of bills. ~SSS
Money rates continue unchanred- n,
merely nominal charges for all ciasses
OF loans
The clearing house statement report. ex.
changes, $50. 14l, SIS: balances, IS. Hxs. 30.
962 WV
Dizziness was the only pronounced feature
OF the afternoons trading. and operators
were apparently Indifferent to the course
OF prices. Most stocks recorded fractional
gains at the close as the result OF the DAYS
characterless market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29
SAFETY OF THE PETERSEN.
Her Captain Sends to New York q RI
quest for a TuGbOat.


quest for a TugbOat.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29-The British
steamer Woolwich, which arrived at this
port last night and reported having spoken
the disabled tank steamer Burguermeister
Petersen, brought a letter to Gustav Heye,
the agent in this city.
The letter stated that the steamer had an
ample supply Of coal. provisions and water,
and that they were able to navigate her
where they had plenty Of sea room. but
owing to the jury-rigged rudder had not at
tempted to risk the danger of making port.
Capt. hunger requested that ocean tugs
be sent to mis- assistance. and described his
position at that time, December q, as
go miles from New York and 40 miles
from Boston. Several vessels have spoken
the Buerguermeister Petersen since she has
been disabled. and offered to tow her into
port, but Capt Bunger refused assistance,
believing in his ability to bring her to
point where he could obtain assistance
without putting his company to extraor-
binary expense Of salvage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29
DR.. J. T. Jenifer surprised.

A number of the members and friends
among the congregation Of the Metropon-
tan A. M. E. Church. M street between
18th and 10th streets northwest called at
the parsonage. 1915 Madison street, on
Wednesday night, showing their appre-
citation Of Rev. ]. T. Jenifer and family
by filling a large table with valuable arti-
cles and groceries, as a Christmas Offering.
Music by Prof. T. Layton and Miss Laura
E. Jorner, and speeches by E. A. Hunter
and others, added to the pleasure of the
occasion, when the company parted. leav-
ing the pastor and his household happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Receivers Payne and Cakes Refuse {
Talk-EmplOyes' Grievances.

Receivers Payne and Cakes Refuse to
Talk-Employes' Grievances.
ST. PAUL. Min, Dec. 29.-Receiver Payne
Of the Northern Pacific arrived this morn
ing from Milwaukee, accompanied by Sena-
tor Spooner and others, right upon the
heels OF the announcement Of the formal
declaration of war against Receiver Cakes
made by Brayton Ives.
General Manager Kendrick denies that
the presence of Mr.. Payne has anything to
do with the grievance committees.
Both Mr.. Cakes and Mr.. Payne refused
to be interviewed and the former gentle
man stated that when he was ready to
talk he would give out something that
could not be misunderstood, merely saying
at the present time that the whole matter
was family row. with the party attacked
in possession.
The grievance committees are still in the
city and as they have been treated very
kindly by Mr.. Cakes they feel that it is
his disposition to help them. The end of
two weeks hard work, however, leaves
them with but a glimmer of hope. The
circular as 1t stands goes into effect on
Monday. January 1, and no one Is conf
dent that its provisions will be departed
from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29
SHOULD AID DIR. PARKHURsT.
Recommendation to the Police b!
the Grand Jury at New York.

Recommendation to the Police BY
the Grand Jury ut New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The special grand
jury which for the past few days has been
investigating the charge made against the
police officials by DR.. Parkhurst and his
society were dismissed this morning az was
expected.
Justice Barrett said that he had some
thing more to say. and an adjournment was
taken to January 8.
All the charges against Police Inspector
Alexander s. Williams and Police Captain
Max Schmittberger fell to the ground to-
day.
The jury told Justice Barrett that there
was not enough evidence to uphold the four
sets of charges against Inspector Williams
and the two sets against Capt. Schmitt-
berger. The charges were therefore dis
missed and no indictments were found.
District Attorney Nicoll gave his signature
in approval.
The jury also handed down a presenrmen
It was that the police should Cooperate
with Parkhurst's society for the prevention
OF crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-29
The Bicycle Race.
NEW WORK. T

NEW 1Otth, Lee. ~.
The score at IL o'clock noon-Schock,
1,354; Waller. 1923; Martin, 1859; Albert,
1.22O; Meixell, LIS; Van Emberg, 1,13O:
Golden. 1.O34; Hosmer, 800; Forster, 976;
Ashinger, SIS; Barton. $40.
One o'clock score-Schock, 1888; Waller
1887: Martin. 1.297; Albert. 1921; Van EN-
berg, 1,139; Meixell, 1.123; Golden, LOAF !;
Hosmer, $50; Forster, 977; Ashinger, s15;
Barton, $40.
The score at o'clock was: Schock, 1881 !;
Waller, 1851: Martin. 1907: Albert, 1899;
Van Emberg, 1.15O: Meixell, LIPS; Golden,
1.O52; Hosmer. 969; Forster. 979; Ashinger,
SIS; Barton, $40.