davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1897-01-30
The Mills Mfg Co ....... noe. -.
The Mills Mfg Co pfd. 80.
GRAIN AND PRODUCH

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Wheat sold for
time to-day at 73 cents, marking an 8
cent decline for the week. 1t recovered
later and closed steady at about 1-16
cent decline for yesterday. Disappoint-
ment at the poor cash business was the
principal reason for the decline, the re-
covery being ON the export business, late
in the session. Corn and oats were in
dependently strong, advancing 5sc. and
3-4c. respectively. Provisions advanced
21aG71a cents.
The news & observer., 1897-01-30

0ERNICE
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROrTN
Fo Atlanta, New Orleana. Norfolk.
6lchmond, Washington Baltimore,
Philadelphia BOeton, New York
Schedule IN effect Nov fst. 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH:
;s8 A. M DAILY
"A Atlanta Special Pullman Veatibule
for Henderson Weldon pptgrshurm.
Richmond, Washington. Baltimore
Philadelphia. New York. and all r,ointa
north Buffet drawing-roo4n mleeDnrs
and Pullman coaches Atlanta 20 Waah.
ington. parlor carr Washington 70 N@w
York. Pullman sleeping car Monroa No
Portsmouth. Arrives et Washinwton
ln:45 a. M, Baltimore IL noon. Phfla-
delphia 2;20 p. M. New YOrA .Ss q
III Also for Portsmouth, NorfoJa OiS
Point and local stations Sesb0grt an&
Roanoke railroad
1881 a. N. DALI
For Henderson. Weldon g9oik.
Portsmouth Norfolk and iii tga ,,ly,,iiat@
stations connects 81 Portsn vith
Bay Zine for Old Point and 59 ore:
with Norfolk and WaHhingtol. >trArp.
0oar company for wasnangroU ,gith
v. Y p and y raiirUad for F77tadeI.
phia and points north; also 81 Weldon.
with Atlantic Coast Line for 1ich-
mond. Washington. Baltimore. phila.
delphia and New York, and with gcOt.
land Neck Branch FOR Craagville
Washington and Plymouth
Pullman sleeping car AViaaaa IA
Portsmouth
800 A. NJ. DAILY.
Atlanta Special" Pullman VestibuIs.
for Southern Pines, Hamlet, Whining
ton, Monroe. Charlotte. LineolptoR.
Shelby, Chester, Clinton. Greenwood
Abbeville Athens, Atlanta. Augusta.
Columbia. Macon. Montgomery Mobile,
New Orleans. Chattanoo1a. Nashville.
Memphis and all points south an&
southwest; through Pullman Bufp@H
sleepers and day coaches Washington
and Atlanta connecting directly al
Union depot. Atlanta with divervias
lines: also Pullman sleeping car POrt~.
mouth to Monroe.
3:40 r. NJ. DAILY.
For Wilmington, Charlotte. Chestew.
Greenwood, Athens. Atlanta and al
intermediate stations Connects na
Union station Atlanta. with divergime
lines. Pullman sleeping car pnrts,
mouth to atlanta
TRAIN LEAVE RALEIGH
3:40 P. NJ. DAILY.
From Norfolk, Portsmouth GR6
Doints north via Bay Line and n. r.
and " e. r.. Petersburg, Richmon&
and Washington. Baltimore. Phliadsl-
phia, New York and Boston, also from
GTeenville, Plymouth, Washington. ~.
c., and eastern Carolina. Ooints via
Weldon.
1871 A. M DAILY.
ATLANTA Special Pullman VestfbuIS
from Atlanta and points south
Athens, Abbeville. Greenwood aE&
Chester.
1925 A. nj. DAILY.
From Charlotte, Athena. Atlanta amH
intermediate stations.
5:55 A. NJ. DAILY.
Atlanta Special" from NorfeTh
Portsmouth, Henderson, Weldon. Rich.
mond, Washington. Baltimore, Philn-
delphia, New York and the east.
Magnificent Pullman veRtibule6
trains. Ne extra fare.
Apply to ticket agent, or TO
Fl. s. LEARD. Sol Paas. Ana.
Raleigh, NJ. q.
q. ST. JOHN, V1ce-Pres. and Gen. hgAE
Fl. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic ManagOr.
T. J. ANDERSON, Gen. Pass, AgA
V. e. M'BEE. Gen. suDt
The news & observer., 1897-01-30
futures quiet: sales 27:TOO bales.

OTHERS MARK ETs.
Norfolk quiet, isis. 9lS bales.
Baltimore. nominal, h-l6, LISP bales.
Boston, quiet 5l6 1856 bales.
Wilmington, steady 81, 506 bales.
Philadelphia. quiet, 7-l6, - bales
Savannah, quiet, steady, 6 1915, 3 7S0 bales,
New Orleans. steady, q Is Is, 4,96S bales.
Augusta, steady.76 630 hales
Charleston. hrm. s -l6. $50 bales.
New York steady, 5-l6, 1859 bales.
The news & observer., 1897-01-30
PORT RECEIPTS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The following are
the total net receipts of cotton at all ports
since SeptemOer;I, 1885, Galveston. /, lbs, 10 81;
New Orleans, 6Jt,5Hl; Mobile, 244,eg7 Savan
nah, 69l, 49,; Chafeston, "a N Wilmington,
2-3, z D. Norfolk 6:y ~; Baltimore, AZ, taa: New
York, 9t,hi,: Boston, l26,U4o: Newport News,
9,094; Philadelphia, 2s,532; West Point, 80:
Brunswick, a, 40; Texas City, 49U13; Pensacola,
4o,35i; Port Royal, 5o,167. Total, 5,5U2a34
The news & observer., 1897-01-30
Cut FIowe RS

Roses, Carnations, BoEews9ss
Fiorni Designs, Palms, Fsrna
and other house plants.
Bulbs for winter and spring bloom ns
ryacinths, Chinese and BermnSS
Lilies, Golden Bond, White and Plra
japanese Lilies finest OF all hares
Lilies -FreeSia and varlouS osnes
Bulbs. Mail crSers promptly at1sma
I'd 10. r.. STEiNMETZ,
'PhoHe ff3, Aaiesah ~. g
The news & observer., 1897-01-30
Hay firm; choice Timothy sla.oan.co.
NAYAL sTOREs-

CHARLEsroN, S. c., Jan. 20 -Bosin firm
at Sl40al45.
Turpentine firm, at 70.
WILMINGTON. Y. C.. January 29.-Rosir.
firm; strained Sl.45 good Sl.50: spirits steady
at 24A a25A
Tar steady at 95.
TurpentIne quiet; hard s1.3) soft $50 vir-
gin s..
sAvANNAH, Ga, Jan. 29-Spirits firm at
25A sales IS.
50 90. n, 81. ~ VI. $I.90: k 80: SIg0. H. $50
q. Sl.65 =, $l.55; Il, S1.55: d, Z. Z aud 4 sL5u.
sales l,418.
The news & observer., 1897-01-30
C. B. CUTHBERT & Co.
NEW YORh
NEW YoRK, January 28.-Futures opened
1uiat- sales r00 haIae
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton CLOSED steady; mIddI1ng up
lands 5l6, middliug gulf 9-l6: LOCO bales.
The news & observer., 1897-01-30
RALElGH COTTON MARX BT
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

ASAIDA1Hs ~ Css - ahAdt
Cotton selling to-day at61@T.
Receipts 36 bales.
Market firm
The news & observer., 1897-01-30

spot cOLLOU closed SUeaQys mlGallHg up
lands 516 middliug gulf ZIG: LOCO bales.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, January 29.-4:l5 r. M.-Cot
ton--Closlng-spo fair demand prices lower:
American middling, fair. 4 l3 sd
Sales of the day were 10000 bales, of which
LOCO were for speculation and export, and in
cluded $500 American. receipts R0lO bales.
including 1900 American.
Futures opened quiet and clpsed barely
steady at the decline
American mlddling.
January ........,.-........-.s.. 3 67Ql3 So
January and February ....-,.: 8 5isa3 rs
February and MARCH,. ,e......l =, 8 67zS3 58
March and April .......... .....-g. z 258
April and May ....,.....s... .t..s . 50
May and June .....,.....,... g., 3 59(d3 Go
June and July..........-..,., 90
July and August t.............,...s,. 6sGD6 sI
August and SeDtember... ....s.... 3.5g
September and October .......e.. = So
NEW ORLEANS.
EEw SEksAEs, ks.. January se.-Gssss2
The news & observer., 1897-01-30

Flour easy v heat No. spring, 73aT3A;
NO sprlu2 u No. RED 63&asi% Corn. No.
2. 222. Oafs, No. 2 I64: No. white 20a on
o b: No white ia ~ b Rye. An 2
8ha3iA. BarleN nominal O. 3, [ O b 24A 4
rs. NO. e, 2AA a26k. Ftat seeC 40 74aIG
Prime fimoth5 seed So IS Mess pork pef bpl,
SIS a1.S5. Lard, per iJV lbs f3 81K 3.8U
Sh#I rib sides l0osej S3 s7Aatl2h; dry
salted shoulders (hoxcd) 4sat4; short clear
si0os b0xed) 4k@4A. WhiskGy disriilers
hnIsne0 goods per gallon 81 II
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-17

kins mercilessiy swiped him another hard
one with his Ieit on the jaw, and the
brave Connolly again fell to the floor IN a
heap and was coun ed out. Hawkins then
helped his Sc onds carry him 10 his cor
ner. and also assisted in reviving him.
Roth men were heartily applauded rs they
lett thu ring.
Lans ng o. Louisville and Joe King OF
this city at calchweights, each man
weighing in at atout 165 pounds. King
was seconded by Frank Purcell, Jim
Lavenfeld and Billy" Casey, while Lam
sing HaI behind him Tim McGrath, Jim
Neal and Jim Lynch.
They fought TWO slow, unirtere.ting .
founds without effect. In the third Lam
sing put IN some hard bows on the head
and heart finally landing a swinging left
on the jaw, which caused X ng to reel.
As he lost his balance Lansing planted
a stiff right upperrut OIL the law, and
the boards with thud. 1t took several
minutes 10 bring him to, and Ltnsing wa
aw@ Led the fight by the referee, SPIDER
Ke.Iy.
Connolly was seen in his dressing-room
imm ed ately after leaving the ring and
said: Il have no excuses to offer. / was
in the best of condition and am willing
TO meet Hawkins again at the same
weight, weighing at the same hour. The
butt caused by our heads meeting in the
tenth round troubled me considerable /
went int the ring Ching 1917 rounds"
Although defeated Connolly took it in
good part. He was jovial and laughingly
chaited with his trainers. az can't be-
lievs l was defeated. Well, We can't win
all the time, but l would like TO have an
other shy at him"
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-17
FITZG 6RALD TALKS,
Tells How the Supreme Court Dis
patches Murder Cases.

Tells How the supreme Court Dis
patches Murder Cases.
Attorney General Fitzgerald has just
returned from his trip 10 Washington
where he represented the State in the
cases of Ebanks, Durrant, Wtrien and
Allender. The latter has paid the penalty
of his crime, Durrant is again before the
State Court and from what The Attorney
General says the other two will be in a
very short time. He argued and sab
mIited both cas- Just before he left and
expects a decision IN the EOanks case and
probably in the Worden matter by next
Monday.
They do things with disr atch in the
United States Supreme Court" said Mr..
Fl fitzgerald. when q case is p aced IN
their hands you can be pretty certain
that the Justices will give a decision in
one week and without any Iuss."
Mr.. Fitzgerald says that he was treated
with the greatest courtesy while in the
East and all his cases were advanced so
that he was not Obliged to make any
lie iious delays The Ebanks case is be-
fore the court on an appeal from the order
of :he United States Circuit Court deny
ing a writ of habeas corpus. The Woroen
matter is very similar. but it contains one
peculiar feature. In This matter he iurls-
diciion of the State Court is assailed on
the ground that the train which the petit
TONER is accused of wrecking was filled
with Federal troops and carrying United
S States mail and therefore should come
only under the jurisdiction OF The Federal
courts,
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-17

city at the Mechanics Pavilion last night
did not attract . large crowd, as the sport
ing fraternity had every reason TO believe
that the contest smacked of hippodrome.
Reports we're circulated yesterday that
Hawkins was booked for sure winner
and that Connolly would give Hawkins
the double cross.
The gamblers were nonpIused. In fact
they did not know how to gamble, and as
consequence the betting in the different
poolrooms was comparatively light.
Hawkins sold a favorte from start to
finish. The betting did not fuctuate in
the least. Hawkins sold for $40, while
Connolly brough, 81, and at these figures
considerable money passed through the
booksellers hands.
But change came over the scene. At
clock last evening money on Connolly
came In so fast that Crowley and Raggett
looked wise and wondered what was
coming. 1t was reported that Henry
Harris, Charles Quinn and Frank Brown
ail thorough breu sports who know a
thing or Two abou: horseracing. had com
blned and invested $500 on Hawkins to
defeat Connolly at the odds of 8 to 7, with
Connolly on the short end.
This money was said 20 have been in
ve-tcd in Corbett's poolrooms Just pre-
FlOuS 10 the LlMe INaL tle lighters were
sBld 10 have ent cred the ring and the
amount was so large tnat the Hawkins
people quit betting. At any rate the
pools osed with Connolly a slight favor
ite, Notwithstanding the big wad of bene-
ut money that was wagered on Hawkins
at the last moment.
The fight was unquestionably clever in
every particular. Connolly proved his
superiority by exceedingly clever duck
inC and Il display of generalship which
puzzled Hawkins Tor several rounds. The
local nan tlied time and again to land his
favCrte r.ghl-Eand sw ng or the Jaw, but
the New Brunswick man was certainIy
osted on MS opponents style of battle
nd very cleverlv AVOID ed jaw breakers by
ducking away from hand-smashes bv a
ouck turn OF The head and then clinchinp
- avoid return.
Hawkins smiled each time that Con-
qoIy fooled hlm at his favorIte game, and
seeing that change in tactic was neces-
sary, the local favorite used his good LETT
o excellent advantage on Connolly s
body. The olar plexus and kidney blows
which Connolly received took considerab BILE
steam out of the invader, and as Connolly
vas seemingly powerless to prevent vi
guard attack, he weakened perce ptibly,
and in the latter rounds of the fight
Hawkins had the race well in hand.
From the twelfth 10 the fourteenth
hH4Ch was lue last loulIu, hd"hIHS ndu
laken Mr.. ConnolIy's measure and con-
family put left and night on spots that
we're unguarded. with The result that Con-
molly bent from the effects of a hard right
nand smash in the stomach which was
followed by a left swing on the jugulaI
that sent the receiver TO The floor, where
he was counted out.
Perhaps the reason the men fought SC
bitterly was owing to rudge said 10 eXisl
between them on account of the atten-
uons Connolly paid 40 Hawkins wife
prior to her departure for Australia and
bsfore the match was made. For this rea-
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-17
POLICE COURTS
ROUNDLY SCORED
The Grand Jury Severely
Censures the Supervis-
ors and Judges.
The Latter Blamed for the Large
Number of Escaping
Criminals.
1t Will Be Recommended That Bonds
Be Issued for Improve
ments.

To-day the Grand Jury renders its final
report and few of the officials of this city
will feel surprised, if not angry, when
they see the contents of that report. The
present Grand Jury has been more thor
ough in its investigate of city affairs
thar almost any of the juries that have
preceded it, and lis report Will be more
exhaustive than any tat have been rem
dered for years past.
The most interesting portions of the re-
port that Will be handed to the presiding
Judge OF the Superior Court to-day wall
relate to the Police and Fire departments,
which have been subj 'cIed to more than
usual scrutiny. 1t is the treatment of the
Police Department .Dy those who are in a
measure responsible for Its conduct that
has brought on: a strong expression from
the Grand Jury.
The action OF the Supervisors in ignor-
ing the demands of the department for a
greater appropriation are treated at
length and an appeal is made TO pu bic
spirit and patriotism 10 main tain the de-
partment on par with the pollce depart
ments of other l. rye cities.
The seveIest comment, however falls
on the Police Courts, which are charged
with being responsible for the esca pc
from justice Of many felons as we'll as
scores of petty Offenders who have been
taken into custody by the department.
The jury found that iuliy three quarters
OF the persons ARA gned in the Police
CouriS were dismissed" from custody by
order of the Police Judges.
The general conduct and efficiency of
the department, as well as its personnel
and The methods of bookkeeping are COM
mended and tue main recommendation is
tnat the city own ali OF the properties used
as station-houses.
The Fire Department is trea ed of at
length, the manner ot its handling by the
Chiel and commission being spoken of in
a favorable manner. Tue principal rec
ommendatlon is that the department be
placed on a July paid basis In order to al
ford better and greater protection to the
taxpayers who maintain 1t.
In all there are nj" cen committee re-
ports and special effort will be made 10
have the INCORPORATED in the municipal
reports when the same are next printed.
III addition to the regular report of the
jury Oh the various city departments The
message will include a suecial report on
the advisa biitv of bond issue 10 provIde
money or municipal Improvements. 1t
viii be r uence that bonds 10 the
amount of $40, coo, 900 be issued, and that
the money e applied to furnishing a new
Sc wer system, nun ber of public parks
and other I'm provements that have been
asked for by the various i'm proVement
ciu bs of this city.
The report will also include statjsti cs
regarding the amount of business handled
by the Jury since IL was drawn.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-17

covered with the red fluid. and it got on
the gloves, leaving mark whereV er they
landed. In another rush their heads
came together, which probab V bothered
both men more than a blow would have
done, and made Connolly's cut over the
forehead bleed more freely.
Hawkins opened the eleventh with n
left on the face. After several rushes and
clinches Connolly returned the complI-
ment with a similar blow Connolly
missed wild right swing. and later re-
ceived a left on the nose from which he
had failed to duck. Hawkins received
several tiff punches on the body that
made him grunt. Connolly ended the
round with left swing on The jaw, but 1t
did not seem to daze his heavier op-
ponent.
Connolly showed the most wear at
this stage of the battle, his lace being con-
siderabIy cut and bruised. The only
marks Hawkins showed were on his
body. He was much stronger than Con-
molly, also.
Nothing happened until the middle of
the twelfth round, when Hawkins rushed,
Ianding his le on the top OF the head.
Connolly slipped in trying to got away
and went 10 the floor with Hawkins on
top of HIM. They got UP laughing. Con-
molly put in several hard ones on the
body and short lett uppeTcut on the jaw.
Both men walked to their corners but lit
tie distressed in spite of the killing pace
and hard lighting.
In the thirteenth Hawkins again opened
the bail with a straight left lead, which,
as usual, Connolly ducked and sent il
glanc.ng over his shoulder. Connolly
swung his left on the head with consider
able force. They exchanged hard Jeff and
right swings on the head at close range.
Connolly ducxed away IRON a wild rush
and hen stopped another rush with a
straight left on The face.
The end came in the fourteenth, when
the courageous New Brunswick boy met
his Waterloo. A ter several hard rushes,
IN Yh ch botA men landed frequently on
!he head and body, Hawkins swung his
left and il landed on the neck and Jaw OF
his opponent. Connolly ciinched To save
himself, but his arms relaxed their hold,
his legs wobbled and he sank to the floor,
Hawkins helping him 20 sleep with an
otner jaw blow he was going down that
seemed entirely unnecessary.
Connolly stayed down seven seconds
and then arose TO his feet with his eyes
about closei, absolutely helpless Haw-
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-17
THE PRESIDENT PIQUED.
Art Association and the Pro-
posed Mardi Gras
Ball.
In Preparing a Ballot to Test the
Sense of Members the Issue Was
Not Clearly Defined.

'tShall we have a Marde Gras ball p is
the question that now agitates the San
Francisco Art Association. 1t transplres
that our or five of the directors are in
favor OF the ball, bat Horace Patt, presi-
dent Of the association, is slightly OPP
posed to the function. 1t is said that Mr.
Platt is piqued because some OF the So
ciety ladies OF ackn wledged leadership did
not attend the last annual ball, although
they had previously assured him that
they would not only attend, but would in
duce others TO be present.
When the subject of giving another ball
this season was under discussion at a
meeting of the board not long since, it
was observed that majority of directors
favored the proposition.
1t was thought advisable. however, in
order to test the sense of the membership,
to ask each member to vote on the sub
iect. Ballots were accordingly prepared
py the Secretary and sent TO the mem bers.
Through some inadveriencs there was at
tachet to the ballot the option OF sub
scrI bing for tickets, so he ballot reads
Mark Hopkins Institute OF Art, corner
California and Mason streets. | wore -
on the question of holding a Mardi Gras
ball this year. | will subscribe for -
tickets at So each, including supper for
the Mardi Gras ball"
The chairman of the committee, Mayor
Phean, said lest evening that it was in.
tended that the option of subscrib bing foI
tickets should be indie pendent of the ques-
tion W he her the ball was desired. Pernaps
some members of the association, on ac-
count OF family bereavement or absence,
NAV desire the tall for he good of the
association, bul may rot be able to attend
1t is possible that some one is try ing to
do politics in jolring together the Iwo
propositions, but it is hoped that all mem
bers will vote on the main question, "Shall
II ere be a Mardi Gras hal2,
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-17

son it was battle for bloo.i, as there was
no love lost between The men until the
result determined that Hawkins was the
better man.
Hawkins and Connolly entered the ring
simultaneously at haIf-past 8 o'clock.
Charley Gleason and Teddy Alexander.
Connolly wa backed by Tim McGrath,
Jim Neal Gormery manager for Haw-
klns) and Tom Lansing, who had Just won
Il preliminary.
Connolly was introduced by the an
nouncer as the lightweight champion of
New Brun wick, and Hawkins as light
weight champion of the Pacific Coast.
Owing TO an injury TO his back Bully De-
laney could not act as referee. and the
principals then chose Frank Carr.
The principals agreed To break away
clean, without hitting, in the clinches.
The men had hardly shaken hands after
the gong sounded for The first round be-
fore they sailed into each other with both
hands. Hawkins received some terrific
lefts III the face and returned with a righ t
on CCnnolly's left eye that almost closed
that optic. Connolly PUT his left in hard
twice over the heart and ducked cleverly
from several vicious swings. Hawkins
had the best OF the round.
In the second HAWKINS opened with a
straight left, which Connolly ducked. He
tried left swings, which also failed to con-
meet. The men stood Cff, sizing each
other up, and would then rush in, swing
ing both arms. Hawkins landed terrific
rig hit on the head and a short lett jao on
the jaw. Connolly put in a terrific leIt
swing OIL he jaw and followed with a
straight right on The head. Connolly
rushed Hawkins 10 the ropes and swung
his lett on the head. As Hawkins crowded
away TO the middle of the ring Connolly
put in another hard lett on the jaw. Con-
molly had much the best of the round,
and the crowd yelled with delight at the
clever exhibition by both meE.
In the third Connolly landed his left on
the Jaw, but with no force. They ex-
chaneed some long-reach punches without
material effect. Connolly bit Hawkins
with h s right free in clinch and grace
fully SAID, Excuse me-" Hawkins over
reached right swing and then landed q
straight f. hard on the mouth. He tried
another AMI Connolly ducked. They ex-
changed number of right and left swings
at long range, c,inchIng. Connolly put in
"corker" with his right on the Jaw just
before he bell sounded. So far II was a
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-17
A BIG O0URSING STAKE.
The Grayhounds Running for High
Class Honors at IngIeside.

The Grayhounds Running for III gh-
Class Honors ut IngIeside.
The coursing dogs will run for a big
stake at Ingleside this week. There are
also many hounds. The nominations
were declared and the drawing took place
at Delta Hall last evening. No less tt an
forly-six candidates were forthcoming,
drawn as follows:
MonteZuma Kennels Magic VS.. J. Byrnes'
Monawk; w. Thonpsons Victor VS.. J. Segger
sons Whit Chez; Kay & Trant's Eclipse vs.
c. Evans Dashaway; w. Tobin's Blue Bells
VS.. NJ Tiern ans Tom Hayes; J. Byrnes Sem
noe vs. +. Wilson's Magnet; Curtis & Sons
Lady Campbell VS.. j. Grace's Lass o. Gowrie
McComb & Bryan's Fleetwood VS. E. Porta IS
Ldure.w WOOD: Larkey & Rocks MyrtIe VS.. Gro
mn IL Mcdonald S Skyoall; p. Matthews Eva
VS.. Nj Mn'phy', Ted Sloan; II. Hooper, Koo-
lawn VS.. L Butl"l's Susie; d. Shannon's Sc
orita vs.. Dillon & Riiey's Granuaie;J J. Quaue's
Fireman vs. Kay & rraEt's Diana; d. Summon
Swinnerton vs. X. Wyman's Faultiess Beauty
D. Summons Sarcastic VS. Montezuma
kennels Terrona; J. WArreu's Sweet Lip, VS..
NJ. TleTnan's Belle OF Moscow; J. Mccormick ;
White Lily vs.. MonteZumA kennel's Mystery
.. Herzogs Gazelle VS.. j. Kerrigan'S ST. Law
renee; MouteZuma Kennels Joy Bells VS. Kay
d. TranrS Sy4vla; J. E1monds' Move On VS.
Larkey d Rocks Emerald; J. NJ Halton's Ala
media VS.. J. Farley's SnowbIrd; Curtis d Sons
BIackette VS. Orient kenuePs Uncle Sam.