davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-09-27
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter is very firm. Best creamery,
small lots and packages, 24Q241ac; north
ern creamery, round lots, 2312@24c;
f1rsts, 2O@22c; limitations, 1SQ2Oc job
bling, 1sc to 1c more.
Cheese is we'll held. Round lots, 12@
121Rc; jobbing, Rc to lie higher.
Eggs are firm, with better demand.
Western, 17@19c; eastern, 19@21c; near
by and fancy, 25@2Sc; jobbing, lie to 11ac
higher.
Beans are firm, with firmer prices.
Carload lots, pea, S1.40Q1.421a; medium,
s1.42k@1.45; small pea, SLIGO; yellow
eyes, $1.5O; red kidneys, s1.SO@1S5.
Apples are coming in freely, and the
market is easy Pippins, $15O@2.25;
Porters, $1.5O@2; 2O-ounce, $2@2.5O
duchess, $2Q2.5O; pound sweets, $2@250;
gravensteins, $2.50@S; greetings, $175@
2.25; per barrel; mixed varieties, York
state, $1.75@2.25; native, $1@1.25; jobbing
and fancy lots, 5Oc@$1 per barrel more.
Potatoes are easy, under full sup
ply Extra Aroostook hebrons, 43@45c;
northern white. 4OQ4Sc; barrels, $1.4O@
1.50; eastern shore sweets, $1Q1.25 per
barrel; Norfolk, $l.2b@1.3Th per bar
rel: Jerseys, 81.
Hay Is in fair demand; straw, steady;
mill feed, very firm. Hay, $S.50Q16;
fancy and jobbing, S1650@17; rye straw,
$11@11.50.
Pork provisions are steady, except that
fresh ribs are easier, with lard firmer.
Good to choice beef Is exceedingly firm,
with still higher prices reported from
the west.
Lambs and muttons are quiet, and
rather easy. Lambs, 6Q9c; Brightons
and eastern, S@9kc; yearlings, 5Q7c;
muttons. 5@7kc; veals. 6Q9c; fancy
Brightons, S@9hc.
Poultry is in better supply, with the
market rather easy. Northern chick
ems, fresh, 12@1Sc; fresh fowls, 12Q14c;
western iced chickens, 1OQ12c; fowls, Oh
Ollie; chickens, 10012c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-09-27
Provide for the future.

1t is easy to lay a few dollars
aside weekly or monthly if you
have some safe place to deposit
them. We accept deposits to
open an account as little as one
dollar. We know if we once get
you as a depositOr your account
will soon grow to respectable d.
mansions. Our Office hours are
$50 a. m. to 8 p. my Saturdays
and 7ths Of month 7 to s p. m.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-09-27

Havana, Sept. 26.-In spite of the eff
forts Of the leaders, a general strike
seems inevitable. The only union that
has not decided to join is the Cartmens
union. but it Is expected that the cart
men will go out with the rest. The
strikers are confident Of winning It
is not known how long the strikers cal
hold out. They say that even II they
lose they will have struck blow in the
right direction. The closing of the
laundry establishments Is q veritable
godscnd to the drygoods stores, - -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-09-27
Got IN Encine's Way.

Boston, Sept 26.-While responding to
a fire alarm last night engine ran over
and killed woman who is yet unidenti-
fed The woman was 80 years of age,
At about the same moment that the
woman was killed Henry e. Coffrin was
knocked down by another fire engine.
He received several contusions of the
body, but will recover.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-09-27

Hoods pills cure liver ills, biliousness,
Indigestion, headache. Easy to take,
easy to operate. 25c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-09-27

NOW you have returned
N from your vacation all
rested and feeling fine, and
no doubt looking well, it's
a good time to get your pho
tograph taken before you get
tired again. Call at Clark's,
26 Eastern ave, and see the
new styles. Best work for
the price. "
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-09-27

Wheelock VT, Aug. 18th 1899.
F. G. Bundy Esq,
The Cold Seal Is the best rubber
boot ever wore.
MERRITT WEIGH.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-09-27
WHAT THEY SAY.

Read what we'll know men in different
towns say about our Gold Seal Rubber
Boots and Shoes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-09-27

West Concord VT, Aug. 10th 500
Bundy's Shoe Store,
can find no rubber goods that
wear equal to Gold Seals.
W. L. DOUGLASS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-09
SAY GALLAGHER
WAS SHOT IN
COLD BLOOD
He Was First Beaten
With a Revolver.
EVIDENCE AGAINST FLYNN
CAPTAIN" SAUNDERS IS RE-
LEASED FROM PRISON.
An Eyewitness to the Shooting
Who Took the Revolver
From the Mur-
derer.
EVIDENCE AGAINST FLYNN
"CAPTAINo SAUNDERS IS RE-
LEASED FROM PRISON.

The police have released Captain"
Saunders, one of the eye-witnesses to the
killing Of Jim" Gallagher. Saunders was
arrested short time after the shooting,
as it was exeptced that he would prove
an important witness against Mike
Flynn, the slayer of the ex-prize-fghter.
To the surprise of the detectives who
are working on the case Saunders when
questioned after his arrest denied that he
was present at the shooting. He, how
ever, admitted that he secured possession
of the revolver which Flynn used, and
subsequently gave it to "Billy' McDon-
aid, who secreted 1t In Tommy Nolan s
saloon on Ellis street. The police have
since recovered the weapon, which will
be used as evidence against Flynn.
Saunders, the police claim, is a noted
bunko man. They say they have an
abundance of evidence to show that he
not only witnessed the shooting, but
seized Flynn's revolver after he had shot
Gallagher, intending to do away with it
in the hope of shielding the murderer.
The detectives are convinced that Gala
CHER was first beaten with the butt end
of a revolver, and as he fell helpless into
& chair Flynn shot him When taken to
the Receiving Hospital the wounded man
had an ugly cash in the back Of his head,
which the surgeons say was inflicted in
Assistant Police Surgeon Zobel who at
tended Gallagher, is convinced that the
unfortunate man was shot while he was
sitting in chair.
When he was placed on the operating
table," DR.. Zobel said, yesterday, 81 no
ticed the wound in his head and at once
concluded that he had first been beaten
with revolver and then shot. 1 asked
him If he was sitting down when the bull
let was fired, but he was too weak to
answer. I dressed the bullet hole in his
breast and ordered him removed to the
male ward. The wound in his head was
not serious and for that reason 1 did not
pay much attention to it. From what
saw of the cut in his head l am con-
vinced that it was inflicted with the butt
end of a revolver"
Captain Bohen is satisfied that the kill
ing was over Della Richardson, who was
in the saloon when the shooting took
place. He believes that Flynn was Jealous
of Gallaghers attention to the woman and
determined TO do him up. AS Gallagher
entered the saloon, the police think he
was attacked by one of Flynn's friends,
who beat him over the head with re-
yolver. AS he fell helpless into the chair
Flynn drew his revolver and shot him
Notwithstanding the determined efforts
that are being made to shield the mur-
derer, the detectives believe they have
sufficient evidence to warrant Judge Mo-
gan in holding the defendant for trial in
the Superior Court.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-09
WITH RACQUET AND BALL.
Several Lawn Tennis Experts Out on
the California Clubs Court.

The lovers of lawn tennis were compell-
ed to abstain from their favorite sport
during the first week of the new year, for,
when it was not actually raining, the
courts were too wet for play. The north
erly wind of Saturday afternoon, however,
quickly dried the courts, and yesterday
many of the best-known players were out
again. The following are the principal
double games played and the scores:
Andrew Carrigan and Sydney Salisbury heat
A Buckley and w. Landry. Score, ga, 6-S Ga
Arthur Chesebrough and George Whitney beat
r. Whitney and George Bradshaw. Score, 60.
ST. 6-1.
Chesebrough and George Bradshaw. Score. 6-s,
Ga.
The following are the principal single
games played and the scores:
Arthur Chesebrough beat n. A. Walter three
straight sets. the score being ca, 6-3, rs.
Sydney Salisbury beat William Landry two
out of three sets, the scores being rs. 4-6 rs
Werner Stauf beat H. A Walter two sets,
q. Bradshaw beat H. A. Walter. ell
]. Daily beat w. s. McGavin two sets. Score.
rs, Ga
The doubles tournament set for Janu-
ary 2, but postponed on account Of the bad
weather, will, according to present plans,
be held next Saturday. 1t is intended TO
possible, and to make an important event
Of the tournament. The club directors
have offered prizes TO the winning team.
When the schools meet again after the
Christmas holidays several young ladies
will resume their studies in the angles of
lawn tennis balls, and 1t is hoped that
ladies' tournaments, such as The Califor-
mia Club used to have. may be seen again
on its courts.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-09
Defeat Northerners,
Scoring 5 to 8.
D0YLE'S MEN IN HARD LUCK
UNABLE TO HIT THE BALL AT
CRITICAL PERIODS.
Lohman's Base-Running Tactics Puz-
zle His Opponents and Practic-
ally Give the Contest to
the Home Team.

The Athletics downed the Seattles at
Recreation Park yesterday afternoon by
score of to 8. 1t was anybodys game
until the end Of the ninth inning, the
northerners making desperate efforts to
even up the tally the last time up, but the
oatters could not place the ball safely
and they failed to score. The game was
evenly contested and contained several
good plays which were literally applaud
ed, but it was by no means perfect. While
the errors were comparatively few they
were costly. especially for the Seattles,
who played an uphill game from start to
hnish- They made seven safe hits, but
they could not perform the feat when the
hlts were needed in order to net runs.
The Athletics, on the other hand, We're
more fortunate and while they are cred
lted with but eight hits, three of them
We're TWO baggers and the others aided
IN the general result. The Seattles were
hardly up to their usual form either in
the held or at the bat. They also played
We're unusually frequent, but as they were
almost almost Invariably gathered in by the
ne7Tqers; 7Fba they proved costly as rule.
doubia Ifg T9atTres G1dTe & OF the game were the
one py the Seattles, and the horse-play
py Lonman IN the sixth, which scored
Hanley and placed the former in a posi-
uon TO come home q moment later. This
one play won the game for the Athletics.
Johnson was given his base on balls
Hanley hit short to the pitcher and the
latter threw Johnson out at second, al
lowing Hanley to reach first. Lohman
knocked grounder to left and reached
tempted to steal second a moment later
and at the same time Hanley started for
nome. They succeeded in getting the Sc
attle infielders in a muddle and finally
Hanley made a dash for the plate beat
ing the ball by three feet, Lohman taking
second second: Fitzpatrick was hit by the
Pitcher and took his base and Mccarthy.
VINO followed, hit short, bringing Lob
man home: That ended the run Getting.
neither side being able to get a, man
across the plate in any Of the remaining
innings. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-09
THORNHILL WINS.
T. J. .Cronin's Fleet Hound Captured
the Open Stake at Union Park.


THat good hound ThornhiH won the
open stake at the Union Coursing Park
yesterday. The runs were as follows:
open stake. second round-G. and H. Ken
rsis's Dempsey Lass beat T. J. CrOnin's Still
Trying; T J. Cronins Maid or Bail beat Z.
N5ran's Flying Faster; Boseph Perrys Com
Bower. Milo Kennels Victor King beat Penn
br0ke Kennels Flseting Fancy; J. J. Ed
D56nds' Morning Glory beat Milo Kennels
Eock Island Boy; Rincon Kennels Ski beat
AAnerld Kennels Tea Rose; T. ]. Cronin' s
.FhOruhiN beat H +. Anderson's Crawford
Fad; Eucher Kennels Left Bower beat c. F.
k9pieby's Clare 3 George Whitney's Theron
: beat J. McCDrIncks WOodbine. G. Lahusen' S
Fireball beat Pasha Kennels Santa Alicia; F.
Aiorarl's False Flatterer beat Aenerd Kennels
Lanusens Wheel Of Fortune; Z. z. de 3. Lo-
peg Rochester beat Yosemite Kennels Wild
Tassie Pembroke Kennels JOY Bells beat ].
H: Smiths Merced: T. Buffers Susie beat
Pembroke Kennels Sylvanus; Pasha Kennels
Firm Friend beat VI. London's Sharkey
lass. Commodore Nash beat Victor King;
Morning Glory beat Ski; Thornhill beat Left
Bower Theron beat FirebaIl; False Flatterer
heat Ffma; Joy Bells beat Rochester; Susie
beat Firm Friend.
Fourth round-Commodore Nash beat Maid
Ffatterer beat Theron; Susie beat Joy Bells.
Fifth round-Thornhill beat Commodore
Nash: False Flatterer beat Susie.
- Eiual-ThornhiU beat False Flatterer.
CONSOLATION stake first rOund-TTinket beat
Wheel OF Fortune; Flying Faster beat Swed-
ish; Sharkey beat Tea Rose; Clare beat Cali
want
Second round-Trnket ran a bye; sharkey
beat. Clare p.
FfnaITrinRet beat sharkey.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-09
HE DIDN'T WANT ANY.

The sack of chestnuts in front Of the
fruit store attracted the attention Of
the dyspeptic looking man who was
strolling along, and he stopped to in
spect them.
These are pretty fair specimens" /"
he said, picking one out of the sack,
opening 1t with his knife and eating 1t
leisurely.
They're the best Ohio nuts" replied
the man in the door. Got EN- fresh
this morning."
How much are they a pound7'
Twenty cents"
There's a great difference In chest
nuts" rejoined the dyspepetic looking
man, eating another one, "and the best
ones nearly always come from Ohio. l
was raised in Ohio"
'Yes?"
You'll get hold of some chestnuts
that look all right, but when you come
to test them they are good for nothing.
They haven't got any taste. A good
chestnut Is sweet. You don't have TO
roast 1t to bring out the sweetness"
That's right. How many"
"On the farm where l was raised
there was a chestnut tree that must
have been fifty years old. 1t was big
ger around than that barrel l never
knew 1t to fail of having a crop. Some
y
we'll as it did other years, but it never
absolutely failed. The nuts were just
like these-good sized, rich colored and
sweet"
And he sampled another.
How many Of these would you like
to-
'I give you my word that when I
came away from Ohio missed that old
chestnut tree more than everything else
put together. There's a good deal in
the color of a chestnut. Some of them
have a dull kind of look. Now these
chestnuts that grew on that tree had
a rich, glossy shine about them, like
a dark chestnut-sorrel horse. Ever
live in Ohio?"
mo"
Great State If 1t wasn't that I can
do better in my business in Illinois I'd
go right back there to live. Ohio fruit
tastes better than any other fruit. You
take apples, for instance"-
How many Of these nuts would you
like to have?"
me? Oh, I don't want to buy any.
I don't dare to eat them nowadays.
Well, I must be going." Tri-
bune.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-09
The Same in Every City.

Astonishing how, many people are
hanging TO respectability by their very
eyebrows" remarked an amateur phil
osopher through the smoke of a post
prandial cigar There are dozens, yes,
scores and scores of men in New Orleans
who keep up appearances by the most
desperate and fncessant strategy, and
the marvellous part Of it is that they sue
ceed year after year in staving off a cras n
that seems imminent every hour. Be-
hind their little veneer IS a plexus Of the
most hideous complications-intric lies,
debts repaid by other debts, unsupported
habits and ugly entanglements of every
imaginable description held at bay
by dexterious maneuvering, like a Jug
gier keeping balls in the air. Now and
then one of these fellows accidentally
lets ball drop or breaks under the
strain, or just gets tired and lets go, and
then everybody is astonished at the
velocity with which he scoots down hill.
They say that fate has everything greas-
ed for the occasion, but 1t isn't so. The
lubricating process has been going. on for
years, only they didn't see IT. I know
several chaps in the fix I describe, and
am astonished at their tranquility, but I
suppose a fellow could smoke a. pipe in a
powder magazine until he really forgot
the stuff was explosive. New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-09
A Preventive of Hydrophobia.

Thursday last being st, Hubert's day, a
curious and picturesque ceremony took
place at all the Brussels churches. Al
4:30 o'clock in the morning a number OF
bakers carts, drawn by dogs or ponies
and containing the loaves for the custom
ers' breakfasts, drew up in front of the
of the carts and carried into the church
and after mass had been said the cure
at the head of the clergy, solemnly blessed
them At the conclusion oe the ceremony
each baker claimed his loaves and drove
off to deliver them to his customers. Il
is an old Catholic usage in Flanders fo1
the bread TO be blessed on St Hubert
day, in order that those who partake OF
it may be placed under the protection OF
the patron saint of sportsmen, and so es-
cape the terrible disease of hydrophobia-
Flemish Catholics declare that If the Gus
tom were universal there would be nc
need for a Pasteur Institute, an opinion
which one may respect without sharing
Correspondence London Post.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-09

LITERARY GLEANINGs.

Gilbert Parker's 1.-THE Battle Of the
Strong" his latest story will be drama
tized. The author has gone to Egypt for
his health.
President Jordan Of Leland Stanford
Jr. University is just publishing Foot
Notes of Evolution a popular review of
the philosophy of evolution.
Captain King has another book for the
boys, From School to Battlefield" which
is issued by Lippincott. The boys will
find it interesting. 1t is said that Captain
King draws from his own experience
The Independent says of Emperor Will
liam's trip to the East: Viewed from all
sides, the trip can scarcely be looked upon
as successful. The Emperor has been
made to feel that however grand he may
be within his own dominions, outside of
them he is on par with other sovereigns,
subject to the same limitations, unable to
do always just what he would like. He
seems to have returned a sadder man. II
he shall prove also to be a wiser one, the
Palestine trip may result in a distinct
benefit to Germany as well as to the
world"
In a paper in the December number of
the Engineering Magazine by Colonel
Charles DENLY and NJ. E. P Allen it is
stated that the first railroad constructed
in China was a narraw-gauge line from
Shanghai to Woosung, put down in 1876,
and intended chiefly as an ocular demon
stration to the Chinese. At the end of
twelve months 1t was sold to a Chinese
official, who straightway tore up the rails
and deported them to Formosa- The sin
gle dummy engine of the line now reposes
peacefully in the mud Of some Formosa
harbor, together with the wreck of the
Junk in which it was transported. During
these twelve months of its existence the
hanghai-Woosung Railroad, with it's
single dummy engine and its train of
small cars, which by the way We're of
the American pattern, carried three hun
dred thousand passengers. The Chinese
came from far and wide to see and ex-
pertinent with this new barbarian curios-
fty, and the people in the neighborhood
soon finding it an institution of great
practical utility, became regular patrons.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-09
SHELL MOUND RANGES.
First Shoot of the Year Held Under
Favorable Auspices.

The years shooting opened yesterday
at Shell Mound under favorable auspices
The pleasant weather brought a large
number of marksmen to the ranges, and
a two weeks surcease from rife practice
made the rifemen keen of eye and steady
of hand and some excellent shots resulted
Those represented were the Columbia
Pistol and Rife Club, German Schuetzer
Club, shooting SECTION, of the Deutscher
Krieger VeTein. Naval Battalion, Inde-
pendent Rifles and San Francisco Schuet-
zen Verein.
Following are the scores in detail:
Naval Battalion. First and Second Divisions.
in monthly medal shoot-A. Mckee n, F.
Burns SO, W. Fauen y. w Bode Is, A. Lin.
decker 36, G. Blake IS. H. Harris S6, F Murphy
%, F. sutton S6, H. Sutton 16. A. Mackey 90
H. Z. Sandy 80, II. kufner 26, c. Gentosa l2
. F. Welby 81, A. Qunlan a. S Levy 70 u
Foussaint go a. Alfonso 2S.
Norddeutscher Nerein monthly bullseye shoot
j. Dewitt 445, J. Gefken 596 F. P. schuster
$40. 0. Lemcke 65s, H. stelling $50, J. Lankenau
766 ". Gottsehalk s17, W. F. Garms 933, F.
Koch sac, c. F. Rust 1000.
san Francisco Sehuetzen verein monthly
medal shOot-Champion first and second classes
not hlled; third class, E. n. Goetze 89l fourth
Schulz %; best last shot. R stettin %.
4S4; second champion class, n. Ahrens. AS;
first class. J. Gefken, ass; second class, E.
Goetze, S75; third class, H. Lilkendey. 542; best
first shot, A; Jungblut, 25; best last shot. DR..
L Rodgers "a
Yearly competition shoot for Bushnell medal
F. P Schuster 220 DR.. L. Rodgers 2l6, A.
Strecker 215.
Yearly competition for cash prizes-Dr. Rod
gers y. J. Utschug Il, A. Strecker 70, J. D.
Heise SO, z. Goetze 6S, F. P. Schuster g., w.
Goetze 81.
Monthly medal shoot of the Deutscher Krue-
first class, F. Kaiser, 352; second class. J. Ben
der, S46; third class, c. Meyer, -298; first best
shot. George Hetzei. 21; last best shot, F.
BniIseye shoot-F. Kaiser 74s. O. Dammer
1882. c. Mayer 1912. ]. Bender 164s. c. Wegge-
Columbia Pistol and Rife Club, rifle class
medals 10 shot scores-Dr. Rogers GO, E. ia
cobson IS. F. o. Young 79 NJ J. White ST, G.
Barley 12s, J. ]. Fitzpatrick 152, Mrs. White
Glnderman aIl-comers rife medal-F. O.
Young 44-s2 E Jacobson 60-68, z. N. Moore, SO.
Pistol range. 80 yards. Columbia target, IL
shot scores for % and .25 rifles, Datss medal
F O Young 29 George ManneIl 35-41.
Siebe pistol medaEF. O. Young 1856, G. NJ.
Class medals. E German 46. G NJ. Barley
"A NJ J White Co. F. o. Young So Mrs NJ J.
White IS. ]. P. Cosgrave 7s, ]. ]. Fitzpatrick
IL Independent Rlnes-Js H; Kqhlke IS, H
Frederickson 20. Sergeant H. Feyge a. ".
Corporal ]. A. Stang 40. Sergeant G. Andrews
q. Corporal P. Schonig g. G. B. Worthington
90 F. Laun 1e, c. Gilborson 80. H. Gaetgen 3s,
lieutenant J. Staude 81. Sergeant Q. kornbeck
81. G. Kellenberger %. J. Donovan ., E. Moen-
ming q.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-09
Cash With French Decorations.

Apropos of the Legion Of Honor, it may
not be generally known that a certain
stipend Is attached to the same. The
number of persons who at the present mo-
ment are entitled to this monetary pay
follows: Thirty-five grand crosses. 172
grand officers, s12 commanders, 1854 off,
GERS and Is ,322 chevaliers. The holders of
the grand crosses each receive e120 per
annun. the grand officers ESQ, the COM
manders $40 officers EGO and chevaliers
receive a modest G10 per annum. AL
though these sums do not seem very
large the Legion of Honor costs the coun-
try a matter of over 5000 000f, or a360 900
per annum. Military medals in France
also carry with them a certain annual
monetary payment, and some 81 ,0G0 old
medalists cost the Government over e200,-
900 per annum.-Paris Messenger.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-09
TOD SLOAN WAS woRsTED.
swinnerton Ran Him Out in the San
!. - -. Jose Coursing.


! SAN. JOSE. Jan. S.--There were over
: 1000. enthusiasts in attendance at the
;. meet of the San Jose Coursing Club to-
day aud the sport was of the highest
class. 4 thirty-two dog stake was the
event. which Swinnerton won from Tod
Sl@an in pretty race after two no goes.
The. haTes and dogs ran well. The run
Between Lightfoot and Farney was the
best of the day Lightfoot scoring So 10
his opponents II. The results were:
First round-Lady Islington beat Queen Nav.
Brimbeo beat Richmond Boy: Our Climate bes I
Klohdike; Tod Sloan beat Hattie; sandow beaf
Mountain Boy Magnus beat Oregon Boy: Ionv
StSt Conley beat Bill Nye; Moonlight heat
diamond; Dawn beat Kentuck; Gallagher beat
. Came Legs; Menlo beat Hllsdale; Counterfeit +
beat At Last; Lightfoot beat Farney; Tulla-
. more beat Black Pete: Swinnerton beat Mvs
tlt. Pastirne beat Victor Chief
second round-Brimboo beat Lady Isington:
Tod Sloan beat Our Climate; Magnus beat
Ssndow: Long Shot Conley beat Moonlight:
Gallagher beat Dawn; Counterfeit beat Menlo-
TDslamore beat. Lighfoot; Swinnerton beat
Isstime.
Third round-Tod Sloan beat Brimboo; Long
Shot Coney beat Magnus; Counterfeit beat
Gallagher; Swinnerton beat Tullamore.
Fourth round-Tod Sloan beat Long Shot
p Couley; Swinnerton beat Counterfeit.
70 Final-Swinnerton beat Tod Sloan.