davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
New Y FORK stock Mining ),
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. April 2. 1S95.-The following are
to-day'S 1uoJaGons of PROVISIONS. Produce, etc. :.
MEATS.
Pork, cuts and backs 15 80: lean lends, I 6 90.
Ribs. fresh. 91ac; sausage, s !: do meat, re.
Hams, 1012 A111ae; bacon, Toe.
Tongues pork, $l7: do beef S22 ~ Dbl.
Shoulders, smoked, 6ia (; fresh.712 ;corned 719.
Lard, ties, 77sc ;pal 8ss@S7sc; If, 91a@10.
Hogs, dressed, city, ~ y III: country, 614c.
Peef, cured, $j 50al so; beef hams, S21,
Beef, fresh. kinds, 10@131ac; fores, 6a71ac,
Lambs, spr, each, 7Cn9; fall 1o@1o1bc.
Turkeys, Northern, nom; Western, 12014c
Chickens, Northern. 10000: Western, 1913.
Fowls, North'n, l4ml5c; Western, 1o@12c.
Geese, North'n. nom; Western, S@10c.
Ducks, North'n West, 10t912c.
PRODUCE.
Butter, cream, best, 21@211 lac; other, 10000
Butter dairy, best, 17@l9c; other, 15017e.
Butter erny, imitation l40-c; ladle. 12@i3c.
Cheese North best, il "A al 81 c;Wst ! laa11 l..
Eggs. hennery. choice, 1Aa15: East 131a0lA.
Eggs, Mich. 131ac; Western, l31ac
Beans. pea.2 20aD2 30:mediums, 2 0512 20.
Beans, vel. eyes, 2o(d2 30;red kid 2 2un2 80
Beans foreign, j 90a2 05, Cad. . 2bd2 40.
Hay. best.s14 5O0S15 ;iower grades, r1oul4
Straw, rye, SO 5O;91l so; oat 7 5OdSS.
Potatoes, Heb Me. u l170c: other. 65c.
Potatoes Rose, Me, 73c; other. Csc.
Potatoes Burbank, 65@S8;white star, 6596Sc.
Potatoes Dakota Reds 60@a63c.
Apples BaldWins, 3 001o3 so. No Is L 5O02 90
Apples, Greetings 80 ass 0;No2, 1 5O0S2.
Cranberries S12@$l3 W Dbl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
MI. S. S, p. a,

TlIIE annual meeting of the Maine State soct
Il ETY. for the Protection of Animals will be
held WEDNESDAY,, April Sd. at O'Clock p.
M, in the Directors Room, 1876 Congress St,
for the ensuing year, and transacting any other
meeting.
apr2a2t He. VAUGHAN. Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
Chicago live Stock Market.
G2y Telegraphl

CHICAGO. Aprili2. 1s95.-The Cattle mark
15ta6 so; stockers and feeders 2 1914 IS !;
cows and bulls 75a5 90. calves 2 5o05 20.
Hogs-Receipts l5,O0o;strong and o higher
at 4 7Oa05 O5: choice assorted at S5a4 95:
light COCA 95; pigs at 25dg4 60.
Sheep-recelpts, is 1000; weak and lower; in
ferior TO choice at 5 00@5 90: lambs at 750
90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
Freights.

The following are recent charters;
Ship Landseer, Portland to Buenos Ayres
lumber So so.
Bark Mabel J. Meyers Portland to River
Plate, lumber, p. t.
Brig Manson, Philadelphia to Portland, IRON
pipe, p t.
SchrS G. N. Brainard, George Bird and Anna
M. Dickinson, New York to Portland, coal, p t.
Schrs Augustus Palmer. ana Geo. a. McFad-
den, Norfolk to Portland, coal, y. t.
schr Belle O'Neil, Philadelphia to Portland.
COAL soc.
schr Matte B. Russell, Portland to New York,
oil bbls Sc.
Schr Elliot L. Dow, Pequoit, Me-. to Philadel-
phia. paving, p. t.
Retail Grocers' sugar Rates.
Portland market-cutloaf at 7c;confectione-s
7c;pulyerized. &C; powdered, &c; granulated,
41s @ coffee crushed. 51aci yellow. -@95c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03

Philadelphia Apl 1-Sch Isaiah Hart, Sproul,
from Caibarien, reports. Mch %. off Hatteras,
in a gale, shifted cargo. Night of 3lst, while at
anchor off Reedy Island was run into by cshr
Fl Davidson and lost jibboom and head gear.
Proyincetown. April 1-Seh Chester Il Law
renee. of and from Rockport with lime, has ar
rived here with cargo of lime on fire. She has
been sealed up and the fire viii probably be eX-
tinguished. The crew are living on deck, under
canvass
Sch Humboldt, from Rockland for New York.
with lime, arrived at Provincetown 1st inst with
loss of foremost head. She will make Temporal
ry repairs and proceed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03

Ar at Halifax 1st steamer Partisan, Liverpool
for Portland, land proceeded AM 3D.
Al at Moviie 2d, sim Oregon, from Portland
for Liverpool.
Ar at st John. PR, LIST inst, sch Lizzie Den
nison, Ross, Philadelphia, IL days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
Railroad Receipts.

PORTLAND. April 2.
Receipts by Maine Central r. R.-For Port
and. LAP cars miscellaneous merchandise; for
connecting roads 173 cars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
MARINE NEWS
PORT OLE PORTLAND

PORT OF PORTLAND
TUESDAY. April 2.
Arrived.
Steamer New Brunswick, Hillyard, st John,
NIB, via Eastport.
Sch VIM j Upset. Huntey. Philadelphia
coal to B & M RR.
Sch Portland Packet Gardiner. Red Beach
for Boston.
BEIow-schs Hattie $ Collins, Josie Hook,
bound west.
Cleared.
Sch Andrew Adams, Adams, Philadelphia
j Winslow & Co.
Sch Maud S, Stevens Prospect Harbor-J H
Sch Oracle j, Ramsdell, Harrington H
Sch Rosa E. Stone, Georgetown, Men D
Roberts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03

Flour.
superfine s.
low grades.2 5O@2 85
Patent Sprng
WneaJ... 4 00G4 20
Mich. str'glt
roller. 3 OU03 10
clear do. q 86G3 10
StLouis sJ'gr
rooIer. :. 8 3O6$340
clear do. 2 85G3 90
Wnt'r wheat
patents. 8 5OG3 rs
Fish.
Cod-Larga
Shore % OO15 so
small do. IS 25t04 90
Pollock :. % 26G3 bO
Haddock. 2 0O@2 90
Rake i 50@2 90
Herring. box
Scaled 49,. 1O@l3c
Mackerei. b.
Extra Is 25 0O0$27
Shore Is s21 0O9S23
Shore rs SIG @$1S
Med.3 s..S000O9SO0
laree3s..OO OO@$OO 90
Small3s SO0I @$0O
Bananas.
No Is, 1902 20.
No rs. 75c@1 25
Mediums. / 25@1 75I
FrOduce.
CD Cran'Ds Sl2@S13
Jersey,ct 00G3 30
New York
Pea Beans 2 3502 &C
Forelgndo 2 0O62 10
Yellow Myes.2 2502 So
Cal. Pea. 2 40G2 so
Irish Potat's
Per bush 60GG5
Sweets. 8 00G4 90
Onions
Natives.bl 8 6O04 90
Havana. ........-..2 90
Chickens. 16Ml7
TURKEYS. 14Q15c
Fowls -. l24l 4c
Apples.
Choice % bblo 50@4 90
NolBaldwins3 OO@35U
Fair to good 1 75@S2
kvap @fb. $40 CLEO
Lemons.
Messina. 3 OO@4 OF
Oranges.
California 8 1894 60
Florida OO04 30
Florida 4OOM4 81
Val. 420s. 4 25@S6 0C
do 714s, 5 OU@5 20
Messina, ~ 2602 rs
Eggs.
Nearby. 40 Il
Easternext.. 14@15
Fresh Western. 1904
Cold storage. 000
Butter.
Creamerv,..... 620
Gilt Edge fr'mt. 17@1S
Choice. .15,017
Cheese.
n. \. I1ct'ry.1 2h @13
Vermont ~ M12l2
Sage .....l31aG14
Bresa.
Plot Sup. ..7a@8
do so. .5A @6
Crackers % @6
Cooperage.
Hhhd shocks & hds-
Mol. city. l 6091 rs
Sug.count'y 85cG1 90
Country Mol.
hid shocks
hid hdg mi
81 IL. 2AG26
Sug hd35ln 21@z3
Hoops IA it. 25G30
>, l2fu. 2512S
" s t. s as
Cordage.
4 mernp iblO1a oil
Manila -. 7A@SH
MAMMA DOLE
rope. 80. 00d9
Russia do. IT CTS
Sisal...ss. 5 @6
Drugs and DYES.
Acid OxaIic. 12@14
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03

Sch B Il Woodside, of Bath, 535 tons. built in
1883. has been sold to parties at st john NIB,
She remains under the American flag and is
commanded by Capt Mclean.
Sch Nellie j Crocker. of New York. go tons,
has been sold to parties in st John NIB.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
Cleared.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS

SULLIVAN. April lar. sch Julia Bailey,
Sprague. Portland via Bar Harbor.
PORT CLYDE. March 30-Sld, barque Chas
F Ward, Coombs, Norfolk; schs f G. French,
Locke. Portsmouth; S FL Sawyer, Kelley, for
Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03
northumberland Market.

PORTLAND. April 2. 1895.
The followingare ro-day's quotations OF Grain.
Provisions. Produce. etc.;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03

TUESDAYS quotauons-not reported.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03

Portland Daily Press stock List.
Corrected by SWAN s. BARNETT, Bankers and
rokers, 1876 Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03

March 12, lat 16 % N lon A SO W, shin B,
Sewall, from New York for San Francisco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03

shers or at least should into every household the
lstom ''HOUSECLEANING. But strange though it
HY? Because it is the haryest-time with us. and
he pleasure of displaying and dispensing to you,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-03

yEx-diy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27
TO DEVELOP COLO MINES,
Action Taken. by the San Fran.
cisco Stock Exchange
Board.
This Generous Aci Will Stimulate
Business in Mining Properties
of the State.

The executive committee of the San
Francisco Stock Exchange Board has de-
cided that hereafter it will encourage the
listing of gold mines. They recognize
the fact that in their long list of Com
stock and other mines the stock of
which they have been buying and SELL
ing for years tile California gold mines are
hardly represented. 1t is safe to say that
there are not over five of these on the lis..
In speaking on the subject yesterday
Joseph Marks, broker, said:
"Of course the gold mines of this State
in many instances are close corporations,
but there are scores of rich gold mines
that we never hear of. Frequently they are
held by men who are not in position to de-
velop them. These could be listed, and in
stead of paying periodical assessments to
worked out or deprecated silver mines the
people could place their dimes in the gold
mines, where there are prospects for re-
turns upon the properties being developed.
II do not know of any move better cal
culated to advance the gold-mining indus
try of this State than the one the exchange
has made. We have decided to do away
with article of our bylaws, or rather 10
suspend it for twelve months"
The article reads like this:
The fee for placing mining stocks on the
regular list shall be $500 each, and no stock
shall be bought or sold at any of the sessions
OF the board unless the same shall have been
approved by the stock-list committee and reg
ularly listed. This board reserves the right to
suspend the calling of any stock at any time
by a two-thirds vote of the members present.
All mining stocks remaining on the list over
one year shall pay 500 per annum in ad-
vance; and the said annual fee shall become
due on the first day of January, and any stock
upon which said fee shall remain unpaid on
the third Tuesday in February shall be
stricken from the list by ma iority vote. No
stock so stricken from the list shall be re-
placed except by the payment of fee of $500,
stock-list committee.
"Our action now invites the listing of all
meritorious mines free of charge for one
year, after which the regular 500 fee will
be charged" continued Mr.. Marks.
1--WE DO not mean by encouraging these
gold mines to be listed that the board will
float the property or anything like that,
but we will handle the stock on the
market buying and selling it as a commod-
ity. This will bring to the front and de-
velop mines that have remained dormant
all these years for lack of power and
money to work them"
The first step after suspending article
III of the bylaws was the appointing by
president George |. Ives of a committee
to take the necessary steps tC secure the
listing of all desirable and valuable mines.
Joseph Marks was appointed chairman.
With him are NJ. J. Mcdonald, r. F.
Morrow, a. J. Mcdonnell and Charles E.
Paxton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27
REPUBLICANS MEET.
A Strong Organization Formed in til
FOrty-Second District.

A Strong Organization Formed in the
FOrty-Second District.
The Republican voters of the Forty
second Assembly District held an. en-
thuslastio meeting last evening at Bnai
Birth Hall, 121 Eddy street, for the pur.
pose of organizing central club for that
district under the auspices of the exec
utive council.
The meeting was called to order at s
o'clock by General S. w. Backus, who
briefly outlined the purposes of the meet
ing and called for nominations for the
temporary officers. H. V. Scott was nom
mated for temporary president and Frank
B. Veasev for temporary secretary.
On motion, o. L. SWEET, c. S. Curtis and
III. Z. Schaertzer were appointed a COM
mittee on permanent organization. They
reported in favor of making the temporary
officers the permanent officers of the club
also that there be an executive committee
of fifteen and constitution and bylaws.
The report of the committee was unani-
mously adopted. ]. G. Skinner was elected
treasurer and ]. V. Victor was elected
sergeant-at-arms, the president was en-
powered to appoint the executive and
finance committees, and J. G. Skinner and
G.. s. Curtis were elected delegates to the
executive council.
The following were appointed as en-
rolling committee: A. r. Smith, G. 8.
Curtis, j. V. Victor, G. A. Jewett and r.
Muller. Mr.. Field, a membe of the
Republican executive council, made an
address which aroused the thorough
enthusiasm of those present.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27

more ammunition or new guns Just then
fitzgerald fell down and | thought he was hit.
put ne had only STUN bed. Then we went
back to the track
But there were no guns ammunition to
be found there and we had to make the best of
IL. am certain hit the man who fired at me
hrst and afterward winged me, and think |
owe my lie TO that fact. When the fellow who
G!d the shooting climbing up the hillside
MS partner, or one of them at least, came into
view from the direction OF the held-up car. He
was sprlntlng it, and if the last shot from my
revolver had not shown him our location he
would have been on top of us in minute. AS
u was he made detour. Before doing so,
however, he may have taken a shot at US.
DO think there were two, three or four?
from all that saw and all that heard before
anu since, | am inclined TO agree with the
motorman and conductor that thereegere four.
Inc man who did the firing at Fitzgerald and
me With his Winchester was tall and wore d
long oyeTcoat and stiff hat. The short fellow,
VINO came after, wore light 0yercoat.
did not think was hurt so badly as am
until the business was over. Then it was
learned Tor the first time that | had been
winged in the shoulder.
The first shot passed through the inner side
OF my right leg, near the thigh, narrowly miss
ing the large artery. They say traction OF an
inch would have removed me rom the force
forever.
BY way of illustration Mrs. Josephs held
up to view her wounded husbands trou-
sers. and the clean-cut holes made by the
deadly H-caliber bullets were forcibly in
evidence.
The physicians think Josephs will be
be able to leave his bed in ten days or two
weeks, and all agree that his escape from
mortal injury was almost miraculous.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27

Gardner were at the races together Twelve
pool tickets were found on Middlemiss, show
ing that he had been playing the races yester-
day.
1.-THE prisoners? The shorter of the two men
is named Joseph Middlemas. He is 25 years
old and comes from Eureka, Humboldt G. univ
His father used to work on old No engine in
this City when it was stationed at Battery and
Bush streets and was its foreman He was
also with the New York Mutual Life Insurance
Company at one time. l do not know whether
or not the boy has been in trouble before or
not.
"The taller man is Harry Robert Gardiner
aged 80 years, of Eureka. When he was
searched we found badge of the Eureka Fire
Department upon him. l do not know his
record.
1.-THE officers who effected this capture were
Detectives and officers Cody. Gibson, Silvey,
Reynolds, Crockett, Wren. Graham and Camp D.
bell. Myself and Sergeant Colby were also on
hand"
The third man is Patrick Welsh, barber,
who claims to nave resided in Port Costa until
four or five days ago when he came to the
City, and has been playing the races 1t is
races on Christmas day, and Middlemass says
he was drunk that day. WeIsh's hands are cut
as if by coming in contact with a barbed wire
fence: Both his handkerchief and Gardeners
handkerchief are bloody.
There are a lot of circumstances that I am
not at present prepared to give Tor publicity
which make it morally certain to me that these
are the men who held up the car.
Welsh was found tonight at the saloon 1868
Market street by Detectives Silvey and Crock
EFT. When l was out at the beach learned
enough from Middlemass to give me clew as
to where Welsh was to be found, and detailed
he two detectives to go for him.
Captain Lees did not commit himself to
any theory. He believes, however. tn at
the robbers had team in waiting and that
they took the road to the beach,
In speaking of the men Captain Lees
said:
All this talk about Eastern crooks is nom
sense. Every time all unusually bold hold up
occurs some imaginati,e newspaper writer i'm
mediately jumps at the conclusion that we
have had an immigration OF Eastern crooks
safe-crackers and representatives of the light
fingered gentry. We have a great sufhcency
of bold and clever criminals on the coast with
out depending on importations to do this kind
of work.
1t is a matter of record that when these
much-mooted Eastern crooks reach the coast
they find that the competition is not only &C.
tive, but that the detective surveillance is
equally as antagonistic to their nefarious pros
perity. We have spotted them SO easily that
the prospectors of the craft have sent word to
their co-workers that the harvest was not ripe
ana to save railway fare.
Another man, one named Johnson, was
also arrested at 1858 Market street, but he
was let go after an hours investigation,
which failed to connect him in any way
with the crime.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27

proof that he had desired not to be led into
temptation. There was also No 3 TO whom
the wretched worn-ouJ oiG scamp was paying
his addresses. The year afier having come
back t. his lodgings in Bond street with his
sentimental Journey to launch upon the
town, eager as eyer ior praise and plea: nre-as
vain, as wicked as witty, as false, death at
length seized the feeble wretch, and on the
18th OF March. 1868 that bale Of cadayerous
goods was consigned TO Pluto. Ihackeray, $
Lecture on English Humorists" sterne ana
Go dsmith, vo-. Z OF Thackeray'S WORKS. rub
Boston: Estes & Lauriat, 1882
Such, Mr.. Editor, is the authority which IT,
a. Hubbell brings against the Catholic churcn.
| am tempted to believe that men who put
their trust in such informants must not be I'M
like them III moral character. Indeed II we
consider the campaign which the A. +. A. has
waged against MS we can only say thai no ne
has been too obscene, no charge too indecent,
no accusation TOO vile TO be rejected by those
who are so low that wallowing i'll iilth does not
increase heir unclean mess.
III conclusion, therefore, let me add 10 the
long list of falsehoods OF which 6. A. Hubbell
stands accused
taIsehood No. I2--G. A Hubbell lies when
he says that any Bishop in these United States
taxes an oath TO persecute heretcs.
FalsehOod No. 13-G. ii. Hubbell lies when
he says Cardinal Baronius wrote Ecclesiastical
Annals" i'll 1893 Cardinal Baronlus was not
born until 1888.
Fsisenood No. ID. g. A. Hubpen lies when
ne says that the curse printed in THE CALL this
morning was pronounced by Plus TX on Victor
Emmanuel, or that ii was not invented by the
author OF Tristan Shandy' and first given
TO the world by that unprincipled blackguard,
Laurence Sterne
Now then, Mr.. Editor, if G. A. Hubbell has in
him any spark of decency or remains OF man
illness, let him meet these accusations. Let
him meet them not by producing new cal.
umnes, but by clearing himself of the charges
which have made. hereby brand him again
as a conscious liar, and / leave him on his
pedestal OF shame to the scorn OF all decent
and truth-loving men. P G. Y.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27
HARDSHIP TO SEALERS.
Losing Good Time. They Say, Waitin g
= for the New Regulations From the
Treasury Departm

Losing Good Time. They Say, Waitin g
for the New Regulations From the
Treasury Department.
There is a general complaint among the
sealers of this port over the hardness of
the Treasury Department in sending the
sealing regulations for 1896.
All the feet is practically tied up, await
ing the regulations, except those which
had already put to sea, namely: the Jane
Grey, owned by G. Nonnenmann; the Ep-
pinger, owned by John Erickson and 9TH
ers, and the Alton, owned by A. P. Lorent-
zen and others.
The sealing regulations for 1895 did not
arrive until as late as January %, and
owing to this fact number had to sail last
season without first securing the special
licenses necessary to permit them to hunt
in the award area.
Custom-house Broker W. H Thornley,
said yesterday in alludlng to the matter
that great hardship was being caused to
the sealers because, while they are waiting
for the regulations, they are considerably
out of pocket in having to pay idle hunt
ers. The pay of the hunters in many in
stances goes on whether the craft puts to
sea or not.
The vessels in which William Bendt and
J. +. Cunningham are part owners are tied
up. Senator Perkins has interested him
self in the Winchester and Bowhead cases,
and expects the cooperation of Senator
White in an effort to have the Treasury
Department release these two schooners.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27
|NGLES|DE STREETCAR ROBBERS CAUGHT

this placed my men in hiding in that vicin-
ity-in boats, in the pumping tower and about
the Cliff House.
Just after dark two men came walking up
the beach. They walked directly to pier 2 and
then stopped. My men were watching them
through ieldglasseS, but it was too dark to
Distinguish just what they were doing, so we
closed in on them
up on top OF the pier and ran out to the end OF
II. There we overlook them, forcing them to
hold their hands above their heads. The
officers, to reach them, had, however, to cross
6 considerable open space. and, meanwhile,
they had thrown their guns into the ocean.
When we got TO them, however, the big one
threw up his hands very quickly. The little
one, being full OF gin, was somewhat slower,
but not TOO SOW, for We had reversed the prop
osition on them-last night they had the Win
chesters; tonight we had them.
Gardner, Middlemass and Welsh have been
identified as having been at the racetrack last
evening after the bar was closed. They tried TO
get drink. but were not successful, as it is rule
OF the association that the bar must remain
closed when the races are over.
Gardeners trunk was found in his room, on
Fifth street. Mddlemass and Welsh had Il
room in a iodging-house on Stockton street. |
do not care 10 give the numbers, for special
reasons.
They, OF course deny that they were impli-
Gated in the hold-up. Welsh says that he and
Middlemiss started to come out of the track
after the races were over Welsh says he gave
MlddlemlsS 10 cents TO pay for their fares.
Both were drunk and Welsh got into row
with the conductor, who threw him off the car.
Middlemis says he hailed several cars and
has no recollection OF what car he got on but
he found Welsh on it. Welsh contrsdicts Mid
dlemiss and says he did not see him after leav-
ing the track till over an hour later when he
met him in the saloon S63 Market street
Gardner says he was not at the racetrack
that day. Middlemiss and Welsh say that
Gardener was in town playing the poolrooms,
but have reason to believe that Welsh and