davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
yero2lurls Daila1 Urihmsse,
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER C, 1898.
THE NEWS TINS MORNING.

FoREICN.-The English and Egyrtian iiars
were hosted over KhartC um. ------ Gcn":al Hui.
linden was appointed the French Minister q;
War IN France. in place OF VI. CaNaiSnac. -,
The Cortes reassembled in Madrid: the proceed
ings are regarded with Indifference by the peo-
pie who believe that Spain must grant What
ever the United States demands. - Genera.
Brooke with his staff and escort. has nearly
completed his march across Porto RICO TO san
Juan =-== Italy will. il is announced support
the Cars proposal for disarmament ~ eFel|
possible way. 49, The ceremonies of the &C.
cesson OF Queen Wilhemina To the throne o.
Holland took place at Amsterdam - AZ
cording to reports Of Sir James winters work
In the Conference at Quebec prospects are
bright for a satisfactory settlement of the ques
tons involved.
DOMESTIC. Secretary Day said it was his
intention TO resign on september IL ne uhne'-
stands that Justice White will not serve as a
member of the Peace Commission. --- FUR
Their correspondence hearing on the relations ne
tween Secretarva Alger and General Miles was
published by "rhe Kansas City star -
The War Department issued an order FOR the re-
uoyal of Regular troops from MontauK Pom,
- The friends Of Governor Black announced
after comforting with him. that he would De n
candidate until the final ballot in the state Con
vention ---=- The members Of the "Ith heRi-
ment arrived at Buffalo, where they VIII DC
mustered out.
CITY-Many more deaths occurred from the
intense heat - The source Of the typhoN
fever a. Camp Black was discovered by colonel
Byrne Surgeon in Chief Of the Department OF
the East who inspected the camp. -, Inc
Cuban Military Commission sailed on the Reso-
lutte - The scvcn-stOry factory or Inner
& Amend. wholesale druggists, MAS wrecked Dy
a fire and explosion which did about Sl2J.oV)
damage - Labor Day was celebrated as a
holiday by the banks and exchanges and most
az the large stores and factories. - The
New Jersey Athletic Club held its annual au-
tumn games the grounds at Bergen Point.
- Michael defeated Linton in the one-hour
race at Manhattan Beach. twelve records be-
ing broken.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Part
" cloudy with continued high temperature.
The temperature Yesterday: 'Tfighest. 81 de-
grees; lowest. 81 degrees; average, S4a4 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

no IGNORED that State and local questions have
alcnatod the sympathy Of Republican ana III
dependent electors from the party management
in Ncn-York. and unless extrcnie care Il 'ahen
20 conciliatc them there * danger that the lie
rubi.can party in the Nation and thc Adhih'S'
tration n Washington may be made 10 Nuher
from tie effects of Republican half-victory 90
which would I've nearly as bad as defeat-ih
the rroa, state Of New-YOrk. Triumph every
where else could not fully compensate for such
setback II is no time 10 take success Tor
granted as an outcome Of the war or to thlnk
that "A popular candidate for Governor can carry
into Office unfit candidates on the State and
legislative tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
CATHOLIC ABSTAINERS ~ SESSloN'

Wallingford Conn Sept 5-The twenty NM '
annual convention OF the Connecticut Catho"o 10
Abstinence Union was held here today anu "''
tended by about two hundred delegates Yep 81
ing the elehty-cight societies in the union. -,
ness session. were held this morning and to-his"'
there was a big temperance rally at the ope'
house. which was addressed by several pro'h''.
speakers The officers elected for the ensulns go
are: President. the Rev. walter shanleS, haWaIIng-
ford and Mrs Harriet Ora gan. Merideh' ISsssrlss
John H. MCGOWAN, New Haven tr TSomss fitsser
aid Wirsted: delegate to the National conven vast
Father Winters South Norwalk the retltIS ., rptford
dent The next convention VIII DC ns'" ia
the third Tuesday Of September neNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

did not koop faith with the man whom he used,
oIthoucb he 60 intensely disliked him: why the
wealth of Britain rusted in her treasury while
Gordon lived in penury: why the invinciDie
legions of Britain were held in idleness while
this one man stood NJ bay for Britain hohor
against an army--tlcsc are questions we may
bury in that unseen desert-tomb. Let the seal
of silence. that fourteen years ago was placed
upon Kharoum cover them all. forever
But to-day. after fourteen years. the world
secs what might then have been donc. anu
should have been done. There were 10 pompouS
proclamations. no preteniious preparations. III
the ouietest and most matteRof-tIct way Il
British soldier OF the type of Wellington or
ganized his little expedition. Its numbers were
few. and It's means were scaniy. But II
had something better Than money or multi
tudcs. And II moved straight to its goal as
unerringly as Gordon had ridden. fourteen
years before, across the Bayuda Desert 10 his
martyrlom. 1t was not to save: II was fou'-
teen years too late for that; but to avenge his
blood and TO fulfil his prophecy. And now the
task Is dore. Ten thousand slaughtered Der
wishes make rich atonement in blood Though
ptifuy poor in spirit and in worth Tor the
one Christian martyr As for MOhammed
Achmet, Mahd and murderer. long ago dead III
his debaucheries. his very tomb is now battered
down by British guns. his armies slain or scat
tered, his empire swept away. his name rer,eu-
bered only with gibe or curse Smashed
was the burden of Gordon's prophecy against
him, fourteen years ago Smashed" is to-day
the everlasting record set against him ny me
hands of Brions chosen TO be the executors Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
l. II. B.
DIED ArGrST II. 1905

DIED. AUGUST H. 1908
Tho dirge is sung. the ritual said
No moro the broodinS organ wceps,
And soft and green. the turf is spread
on that lone grave where BROMLEY sleeps
Gone-in his ripe. meridian hour
Gone-whcn tho wave was at its crest.
And gentle Humor's perfect flower
Is turned 10 darkness and 10 rest
No those honest eyes will sieam
with torrid HIGHT OF proud desire:
No more those fluent lips will tenn
With wits gay quip or PASSIONS fire
Forever gone, And with him fade
The dreams that Youth and Friendship know
The froic and the slee that made
The golden time Of Long Ago.
The golden time. All. many face
And mis- the mcrriest OF them all
That made this world sweet place.
Ia cold end still. beneath the pail.
His was the heart that over-much
In human goodness puts It's trust,
And his tho keen. Satire touch
That shrivels falsehood into dust.
His love was like the liberal air.
Embracing all. 10 cheer and bless
And evry grief that mortals share
Found pity in his tenderness.
His subtle vision deeply saw
Through pitcous webs Of human fate,
The motion of the SOW reign law.
ON which all tides of being wait
No sad recluse. bookish drone.
His mirthful spirit. bthely poured
In many a crescent froc shone,-
Tho light of many festal board
No pompous pedant did he fcign
A dull conceit of Learning's store;
But not for him writ in vain
The statesman's craft. the scholars lore
Fierce for the right ha bore his part
In strife with many n valiant foe:
But Laughter winged his polished DART
And Kindness tempered ev'ry blow
No selfish purpose marked his way:
Still for the common good he wrought
Aud still enriched the passing day
With sheen OF wit and sheaves of thought
Shrine him. New England in thy breast,
With wild-fowers grace his haow'd bed
And guard with love his laureld rest
Forever. with thy hollcst dead!
For not In all the teeming years
OF thy long glory hast thou known
a being framed OF smiles and tears
Humor and force like thine own,
And never did thy asters CLEAN
Or through thy pines the night.winds roll.
To soothe In deaths transcendent dream
a sweeter or nober soul.
WILLIAM WINTER
Santa Catalina Island. Pacific Ocean. Ausus
r. 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
CmnstmcnIe.

srS~v~~~~~~>N~S~>>N.>NN<|sN' SoN7|NNNsN|N
ACADEMY or MrsIC-s:l5-ThN Old Homtftea1
AMERICAN rUEATRE-S-l%oc' accio'
cNsINO-s-Yankee purlls Dandy
DAfY'n TfiFATitE--s ia Runaway gu, .. C,-..
EDEN MCSEE-WnX Works, Grand concert anu N"''
ina.osraph.
EXPIRE THEATRE Secret Service
oAERICK THEATRE-s.li--A Day ara N,s.t
0RASI OPERA HOT -s-Vhen London sleeps. .
HARLEM OPERA House S:"o-Whet HApp'"e1 "
Jones ~ ,... ,,,ti
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE ;l5-rte Fro"ca Man.
KN!CRERB1CEEE THEATRE Sill nc n,Il'lS"
KoSTeV & IuAI.S ROOF GARDEN-s-NaudevI ne l..
LYCErN THEATRE-s.ij-rhe Adventure a A~"'
MAbIs0% SQUARE GARDEN ?.ao- $50 Great Naval
Show. ,..- pad
-s-par's Manila ana Fireworks - room h'"-'
MANHATTAN THEATRE S-The TUT. ,-..,~,
NrrRNY NITI. THEATRE N:l'--lhe i-ifis"
PASTOp'S-l2 . - y. ny Gufevh"
SAM r JACKS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WArtACN'S THEATRE->"p-The MeddieF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

which the Emperor IS thought to nave hao III
mind If that is so, the march when the ONar
has stolen on him need not discompose MN vi
change his purpose. Let him take up anu pr
long the note which his imperial pro'her ha'
sounded. making the performance oue' III
stead of a solo OF melodioIs potency peSohu
Amphlon's lutte That would give MS WISH ~
Holy Jerusalem a peculiar and lasting s'shih-
canoe which 1t may otherwise LACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
EMPIRE THEATRE SECRET SERVICE"
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES"

Tho farce What Happened to Jones, by George
II. Broadhurst makes another visit 10 New-fork
this week having last night opened a short en-
gagemcnt at the Harlem Opera House. The piece
Is cleverly contrved and well stored with ludicrou3
situations and II Is acted In bright and spir'tea
manner. 1t has been many times In so many
New-York theatres that further comment IL un'
called for II well received last night as II mas
always been hitherto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
PERSONAL.

4 statue Of the German reformer 1ohdi''i''
Gross who called himself HonteruS mas just o'e"
unveiled in Kronstadt. Transylv ana
Henry w Pickering. who died IN Boston the
other day left all his famous manuscript music
collection 10 the Harvard Musical Associatioh' OIL
which he had been member since 1851
writer in The New-York Evangelist tens
story Of Mr.. Gladstone when he was Prime Min
istor He was one Of a large house party at IN
vnrarv Castle the seat Of the Duke Of Argyle IN
Scotland The famous Dr. Guthrie led the morning
and evening worship every day and Lazy Mary
Campbell one OF the Dukes daughters. played the
organ one morning she was absent. ana D''
Guthrie expressed regret that there was 10 pre-
centor present to lead the singing. permit me-
Doctor" said one OF those present. Dr. "u'hrie
looked I'm and there was the great. tall form or
Gladstone. who had taken the Psalm book IN me-
hand and all the congregation rose while 10 tne
grand old tune OF Martyrdom Gladstone led the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The Grand Opera House began its season WIN
holiday matinee yesterday and this popular theau'
is again open 10 the jewellers OF the WeS' sue
The play which was presented yesterday ana WIN
be continued through the week was the melodrd",a
When London Sleeps" which is not new mere -
was played by capable company-much MOI.
than capable indeed as to some of It's actors-a"u
we'll provided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
MURRAY HILL EATRE.

The second week OF the season of the Murray
Hill Theatre began yesterday with the naval meIo'
drama The Ensign" which was acted by Henry
V. Donnellys Stock Company. The subject OF inc
pay was found appropriate TO the time, ana "'
stirring aroused the audience TO much entnu
siasm. a matinee is given every day al this house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
BE mercif,il TO mo. . Goo;
Thy mercy unto me
Do Thou extend. because my Soul
Doth nllf nor trust In Thee.

There was a pathos about his singing that MADE mao!
him 10 his astonshmcnt, ind that ne was singing
almost a colo In the weeping accompaniment Oh
many The Premier Of Eneiand In ringing ,ot tbs
sang that pentental cry to God. Holding ny
helm of the Great Empire every one felt that II
was true that he put his trust in God.
William Winter, who has been In Southern oah-
fornia since the middle OF June has travelled as
far west as the island OF Santa Catalina IN the
Pacific ocean. where he wrote the poem conlrhe'h-
oratiyc Of the late l. II Bromley. published In an
other column OF this paper. Mr. Winter was s"ii ~,
what broken IN health when he went away put ns
has been benefited by his stay IN Caniornia' anu
he will shortly return home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
THE CASTLE SQUARE COMPANY.

The merry old strains Of "BOccaccio' furnished
the opening measure for the season OF the Castle
Square opera Company at the American Ine-
atre last night. The audience was not )lss
what would he called coed in good time. but
everybody was surprised 10 see IL AS good as II
was Nobody was surprised. however. 10 find tho
performance good as 1t was. for the jolly music
ana the rocking story OF this operetta are enough
TO inspire any company ana make any audience
forget but its most acute suferlngs. Inc chor US
again assumed its position al the head OF the cast
and next stood Miss Lizzie MacNichol, who acted
and sang the title part. William q. stewart was
a humorous and able-bodied cooper. and his prn-
cipal song had TO he repeated TIL the more moo
crate members OF the audience feared that they
were not going TO hear anything else The other
por,s were PLAYED and sung with the evident de-
sire TO get out of them al that there was 10 he got,
as for instance Leonetto. 10y Harry l.. Chase;
Lambertuccio by Raymond Hitchcock; Fiametta
by Miss villa Knox Beatrice by Miss Attais
Claire and Isabella. by Miss Gertrude Quinlan.
II. through inadvertence Or an abnormal Access
sion Of complaisance. ore develops tendency 10
find the current operetta OF commerce good enough
TO get along with the cure is 10 hear an operetta
Ike "Roccacclo" Then the echoes OF the newer
works begin TO grow thin and 10 fade away and
the old standard Of judgment Is re-estao,ished
Several Of the fine old piece. are on the list OF the
Castle SQUARE Opera Company for the coming sea-
son II the company will only do them right. II 1t
will only sing and act them honestly, II II VIII
rgidly shu, out all the incoagruous songs from
other sources and stick 20 the works in hand. II II
will remember that not one Of them has its scene
laid I'm the Rowery and will abstain from the Ian
guagc Of that highway, then what retreshment.
what n treasure the Castle Square company may
be- Now will the Castle Square company do this'
EMPIRE THEATRE-"SECRET SERVICE"
At the Empire Theatre last night William Gillette
revived his stirring war play. Secret Service The
incidental demerits OF this play and the essential
merits which far outweigh them have been dis
cuSsed I'm these columns in the course or the pre-
yious engagements of the piece In this city Inc
convictions with regard to both are strengthened
after another view. Mr. Gillette's personality Is
the key to the success of the work, and 1t is sup
plemented with the clearness and forcefuness or
his writing and by the dramatic surprises which
he constantly provides. The audience which was
present last nigh. took much interest In the
play as II was possible for II 10 take In anything
except the weather Secret Service" will probaoy
fill out the remainder of Mr.. Glettes period at the
Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
Jnnry 10 advertisements.
Business Nntitfs.

~N~~N>~~'
Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Gieat Variety n style and Price.
T G. SELIEW.
No. ~ Fulfcn-s;
Carl II. SchultZ's CarhOnic. Settlers ana wen!
on ACCOUNT or THEIR SUPERIORITY -.,
demanded b. who appreciate th'r Wor'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

Several 81 our warshlps have plouehed Nne f,ir-
rows across the Pacific. Now Let MS have
telceraphic cable laid In their track of equal
value In peace and war.
Only three men have been shot so far this
year I'm the Adirond1cks In mistake for deer.
Las, year the number was twelve. But the
present season is young yet. 1t Is proposed that
the hunters shall wear costumes which the
stupidcst among them cannot mistake. hut as
the regulation Is not yet instituted the casual
ties are likely to recur usual While the
amateur sportsman is abroad IT * manifesuy
good thing for other people to stay at home.
King Oscar Of Sweden and Norway says he
will send delegates to tho Cars peace confer
ence. Since he will do so. no other European
State should decline. for OF them all the King Of
Sweden has most cause for animosity against
the Russian Autocrat.
The larger use OF nard coal on the Long
Island Railroad is to he commended and a hope
expressed that one Of these days hard coal will
he used altog the on not only that road. but on
every road that carries passengers and pretends
to give anything Ike hrst-cass accommodations
No doubt II will cost the roads more to use
hard than soft coal No doubt also. It costs
more to provide cushioned seats than it would
to provide wooden benches. 1t costs more to
make passengers comfortable than to leave
them In discomfort. But there is such thing
as additional expenditure that is in the end
source of profit. And there are such things as
common comforts and decencies that should be
assured to the public by law If they can be in
no other way
The name of Colonel Patty de Clam is too
culinary for serious history. and ought to go
down to posterty on menu as an entree or
a hors-d puvre.
Beside the sepulchre Of the Prince Of Peace
the Lord OF War. who will visit it presently,
may remember that in the season Of his advent
No nor battle sound
Was heard the world around
The idle spear and shield high uphung
The hooked chariot stood
Tnstaned with hostile blood.
And kings sat still. with awful eye.
As II they surely knew their sovereign lord was Nv
1t would be an advantageous situation fro,
which to utter forth a universal peace and dis
armament proclamation, according to the plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

The name of Colonel Patty de Clam is too
culinary for serious history and ought to go
down to posterty on a menu as an entree or
a hors n Ceuvre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

Several Of our warships have plourhed Nne FUR
rows across the Pacific. Now lot us have
teloeraphic cable laid In their track. ~ equa
value In peace and war.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-06-10
4 Reorga anization.

1t Is Young America Engine
company and Hook d Ladder com
pany 10 more. The two orgAni-
zations were merged into one Mon
day night, BY the joint action Of
Themselves and the city council.
1t is now the Corvallis Fire De
partment.
Thelollowing officers were elect
ed: Pres, G. E. Small; Vice Pres,
a. L. McFadden; Sec, M. f. CLARK
Treas. T. Shcasgreen; Chief, H.
Carver; Asst. Chief, I. Porter;
Foreman engine, J. Horning, Asst,
A. f. Peterson; Foreman FL. & L.;
J. w. McFadden, Asst, B. f. Bur
nett; Foreman Hose No. l, Fred
Oberer. Asst, NJ. II. Kriebel; Fore
man Hose No. ?, A. Horning.
Asst, George Moore.
The president desires that every
business house in Cor -allis be rep
resented in the departments mem
bership list and says th~ depart
ment is determined to reach Il
state of efficiency never before
known.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-06-10
DUSTY.

J. B. Goodman has bought q
new buggy.
M. L. and A. Z. Starr visited in
Linn county last Sunday.
Campmeeting will commence
at Belliountain Oh June 10Th.
. Mr.. Hogue came out from Alsea
with load Of wool one day this
week.
Miss Gardner has returped from
Drain where she has been visiting
friends and relatives.
+. n. Starr and family and Mrs.
jolly and niece expect to start for
the bay in few days.
L. II. Belknap is in his vicinity
again and expects his family here
about the middle Of this month
They are coming to stay, so Z. H
says.
g. W. Householder, V. r. Buck
ingham and J. r. Williams and
their families start next Monday
for Clear Lake. They expect to
remain there three weeks.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-06-10
School Teachers Chosen.

At the board meeting of the
Corvallis public school. Saturday
evening, the following teachers
were elected: Principal, S. |.
Pratt; Slh grade, Miss Amy L.
ford; 9TH, Mrs. H. Denllnscr; 9Th,
W. G. Swan; 5th, Miss Esther
Simmons; 4th, Miss Lettie Wicks;
3D., Miss Clara Duncan; 2n1, Miss
Mildred LinvilIc; 1st, Mrs. May
Neli.ls. 6. 3. Smith was re elect
ed janitor.
Prof. Swan is the only new
teacher employed and he comes
with fine recommendations. The
salaries remain the same-$75 for
the principal and $40 for each Of
the assistants. If a suitable room
apart from the school building
can be secured, the lSt grade will
probably be taught there. The
school was crowded the past year.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-06-10
In the County Court.

The commissioners court has
discharged the boudsmen of Ieit
Burnett as treasurer of Benton
county, fully releasing and exon
Grating them from any liability.
The court finds that Mr.. Burnett
was not to blame for the loss of
county money in the Hamilton &
Job bank failure and that he used
due diligence and care.
The number of bills was so large
that i! is impossible to, get the
list in time for publication. among
the number of those allowed were
those Of G. 3. Ingie and W. Z.
Ingle, $11O each, for witness fees
and mileage in the case of State
VS.. Ingle.
The contract Tor the Brown
bridge over Mary's river WAS let
to Geo. Z. SrAith for &2617z. The
contract for the two new bridges
over Greasy was let to S. Il. Peter
son for 800.
In The proposed changes o! the
Little, Elk road near the lands OF
Eli Spencer, the following viower&
were appointed to meet at BIod
gett station at 10 4. IN. June II:
w. A. Gellatly, G. y. King and
w. II. Dilly.
A new road near Horizons mill
has been petitioned for and the
following viewers appointed, to
meet with the surveyor at Hor-
toms mill June 22nd, at p. m:
Robt Kyle, Geo. Snyder and j. B.
Goodman.
J. w. Owen, OF Monroe, was
granted IL liquor license Tor six
months.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-06-10
CONCLUSIONS.

Many democrats and some
populists supported the repub-
1ican state and congressional
tickets. To these too much
credit canuot be given for patri-
otic motives. They dropped
their party preference il order to
sustain the administration in our
war against Spain.
The honest disfavor in which
fusion is held and the rapidly
growing disbelief i'll free silver
among its former advocates con-
tributed to the result i'll Benton
county, where McKinley's ma
jority OF 81 is increased to a ma
iority Of $50 for Tongue.
Party lines will have to be re-
formed and a new issue raised
before the republican party i'll
Oregon need again fear a rival.
Free silver is dead and its strong
est believer ought to realize it.
Good sense and good times to-
gether have killed it.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-06-10
Their Majorities.

The official canvass of election
returns in Benton county was rot
begun until yesterday afternoon,
as Clerk Walters had difficulty iii
securing two justices OF the peace
for the work. Squire Carliie is
sick and there are but four others
in the county.
The following are the majorities
given i'll Benton county, as obtain
ed from unofficial reports.
Tongue. 1872; Dunbar, 1875; Ack-
erman. 13l; Frank Moore, 169;
Geer, 14l; Chas. Moore, 14S; Leeds,
SIS; Blackburn, 1876; Woodeock,
II; Brown. Pros. Atty, 21S; DAILY,
%; Nichols, 131; Davis, $50.
The following majorities are only
approXimated: Woodward, 14O:
Rickard, 13O; Walters. 70; Den
man, $50; Gellatly. $50; Knots.
110, Buchanan, 80; Alexander, 40.