davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-12-04

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-George A. Anderson and Minnie
E. Rugers; Oswald Larrimore and Anna
Bowers, both of Baltimore. Nd: Harry A.
Mitchell of Roanoke, Va, and Margaret
w. Callum of this city; John Maley and
Sophia Fuller; Paul J. Palmer of Chicago,
ILL., and Edessa Hastings of New York city;
c. Goodloe Edgar of Detroit, Mich, and
Mary McComas of Williamsport. Nd;
Claude Baker and Katie Clarke; owen ].
Collins and Daisy Moore; William r. ALA
band and Florence B. Weaver.
Colored-John Anderson and Isabella
Reed Lorenzo H. Turner and" Florence B.
Walker; John Beall and Lizzie King; VIM
field Lewis and Annie Lewis John Garner
and Sarah Green; Allen Davis and Dora
Neon; William H. Brown and Minnie Lane.
Evening star., 1900-12-04
POrtieres and
Couch Covers.

Jute Velour Por-
tieres-L'Art Nou-
veau ........... $1,000 to 45.oo
Jute Velour Por-
there's - reproduced
from high-grade Or
iental Rugs. $1,000 to &5.oo
Scotch Raw Silk
Portieres - just ar
rived $1,000 to $500
Tapestry Portieres,
all colors. ....... $2.5o to $500
Satin Derby Por-
there's ..........SI $1,000 to $500
Couch Covers in
Oriental Stripes and
Tapestry ......... $3.50 to S12.oo
Screens.
Oak Screens, filled
with silkoline. ...... 75c. to $3.50
Mahogany Screens,
filled with denim. -. $3.50 to $500
Mahogany Screens,
filled with printed
burlap .SI2.oo to $1,000
Japanese Screens,
filled with embroid
cries ........ $3.50 to $1,000
French Motifs,
hand painted, Cupid,
flowers and dining
room designs. .S12.oo to $4,000
Mahogany Screens,
filled with tapestries. $500 to $500
Second floor.
Evening star., 1900-12-04


Walter Dixon, tried recently under an in
dictment alleging housebreaking at the res
idence of Joseph Jett and the larceny Of
quantity of clothing. and convicted under
the larceny count, was sentenced today by
Justice Clabaugh to Imprisonment in the
West Virginia penitentiary at Moundsvi!le
for three years and six months.
Evening star., 1900-12-04
Lace Curtains.

Lace Curtains.
Irish Point, Tam
boured and Ruff1ed
Muslins ... SI.5o to $500
Arabian, Honiton,
Marie Antoinette,
Cluny and Antiques. So. so to $500
Stores Bonnie
Femme and Bris-
Bises to go with themSIooo to SIS 90
New combinations
in Lace and Texture
choice tones. $500 to $25.oo
Door Panels, in
Irish Point, Arabe,
Honiton and Cluny. S1.5o to $500
Bed Sets, latest
ideas in Irish Point
and Honiton. .$I2oo to $4,000
Evening star., 1900-12-04
Ivory Miniatures.

small but dainty collection Of Hand-painte<
Miniatures on Ivory just arrived from Paris. tn,
subjects are French celebrities by French artists
framed in dull gold.
$500 to 5000 each.
First floor.
Evening star., 1900-12-04
Art Furniture.

3-pc. Parlor Suites,
in coverings of your
own selection. .$22. so to ST 5000
Odd pieces in Cor
ner and Window
Chairs ........ 5000 to $4,000
Gilt Chairs, with
rush or damask seats. $500 to $25.oo
Odd Reception and
Slipper Chairs. ..... ST. 50 to $12.oo
Wicker Chairs, in
Rafia, Reed and Viii
low ............ 5000 to $I4oo
French and Italian
Carved Chairs $500 to SOS 90
Easy Chairs, in
Tapestry or Leather $1,000 to 5000
Evening star., 1900-12-04

Gilt Mirrors.
All the latest reproductions of
Gold Mirrors, suitable for mantels,
drawing rooms, panels and boudoirs.
Evening star., 1900-12-04
PenOmsse Brass Work.

Repousse Brass Hallstands. $500
Repousse Brass Wood Boxes $1,000
Repousse Brass Fire Screens. $500
Repousse Brass Umbrella
Stands $500
Evening star., 1900-12-04
| Sewing
| Machines.

WaCn1afleS.
A Sewing Machine is a sensible
Christmas gift and one that is always
appreciated.
Our Sewing Machines are the best
made at the price and as good as the
so-called high-grade machines that
cost twice as much.
They are light running, easily
managed and almost noiseless.
Full set of attachments and a
five-year guarantee with each ma
chine.
Prices, $1,000 to $4,000.
Second noor
Evening star., 1900-12-04
Woodward & 1OtfnrOp,
handF SITS. N. w.
Christmas Cards. Booklets Calendars
Our Upholstery Store
And Its Relation to the HOLIDAYS

used the barng Of
this stranho business, ,werede worhwh
o
in shotan idea Store Just
who beauty t
fre nd
when the crowds regretr
Her ehTdad duxurou Cushion 0 h O. he den oin %
Panes;d es
Furniture; o Rras Repou andC of
Wand FRS EmpnePe
in in
Renn in
illuminate Leather Suenan and ao other interesting peceo O
Also line of nker rsand sin nc
o6nesp O AngoP oPuianR
e dior kIMey.M desired
Evening star., 1900-12-04

Table Covers and
Piano Scarfs.
Imported Tapestry
Table Covers - all
popular sizes. .... 81 so toSI6o
Imported Jute We
lour Table Covers
L'Art Nouveau. SIS 90 to 5000
Piano Scarfs, in
silk and tapestry. S2.5oto $50
Pictorial Tapestry
Wall Panels. $1,000 $500
Evening star., 1900-12-04

Special sale sideboards-Hoeke' s.-Adv
Evening star., 1900-12-04

SOFIA P11HOWS,
Utility Boxes, etc.
Sofa Pillows, in
printed cotton. .... soc. to $1,000
Sofa Pillows, in
Oriental Embroidery. $500 to $1,000
Sofa Pillows, in
French Embroidery. $500 to $1,000
Utility Boxes. -. $2.5oto $3.50
Shoe Benches. .... 5000 to $500
Foot Stools. -. ST. soto $3.50
Evening star., 1900-12-04

Rugs. ..-.-
Smyrnas, in small
and large sizes. ...... $1oo to $500
Art Squares in car
pet sizes. ........... $500 to ST 500
Wiltons, small and
large sizes. ....... $3.50 to $4,000
Administers, carpet
sizes ............. .$12.oo to $1,000
Scotch, French and
American reproduc-
tions of high-grade
Orientals, small and
carpet sizes. ........ $500 to $500
Real Orientals,
small and carpet
sizes .............$ $1,000 to$3oo.oo
Goat and Sheep
skin Rugs, selected
qualities ........... $2.5oto $3.50
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
GOSSIP OF THE TROTTERS.
REVIEW ROAD HORSES AT SPEED
WAY PARK.

big parade of metropolitan trotters and PAGERS
to mark the opening at Speedway Park is being
talked of by the members Of the Road Drivers As
socaton. A review Of all the fast horses in and
about New-York is the plan now being arranged
after the fashion of the coaching and tandem
parades sometimes seen in NewYork- Everybody
who can trot road horse of merit is TO be in
vited TO fall in line without regard to membership
in the association the purpose being to bring out
If possible. every fast trotter and PAGER in town
The association will probably invite Mayor Van
parade II this feature Of the proposed programme
is carried out there will be hand with
big lungs and a close acquaintance with all the
horses 70 announce their identity they pass
Philadelphia, Boston, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Cleveland,
Chicago other cities, it is expected, would send
some of their flyers here TO swell the metropolitan
never been seen. Both of the broad sidewalks
which skirt the Speedway from end 10 end would
doubtless be taxed TO accommodate the pedestrians
who would assemble to witness such a spectacle
Fre0uenters of Speedway Park estimate that 25,O00
persons would be hand II the weather happened
favor the occasion.
The $4,000 Hartford Futurity, which closed last
Saturday has made a new record for trottlng races
in the number of entries received. Though the re-
turns from California and other distant points have
dred entries are now in the hands of the Fasig-Tip-
ton Company a Nj olson Square Garden This washes
the highWater mark of the Kentucky ru-
r,,rty bv something like two hundred. It IS ex-
pected that the Hartford total viii approximate
Two thousand If II does not beyond that num-
her Entries for the Kentucky Futurty for foals OF
1900 will close tomorrow with Secretary Horace
Wilson. OF Lexington
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
SAFES OF PLEASURE CR8TT.

The steam yacht Black Pearl, which was sold
through Gardner g. Cox by E 3. Sheldon. of
the NeE-York Yacht Club TO Evans R Dick,
of Philadelphia has had her name changed 10
re Elsa. She IS now at Tebo's Basin, where
she IS fitting out and having her interior altered
Under the supervision Of Gardner Cox, and is
expected 10 leave on Friday or Saturday OF this
week for the West Indies.
The steam yaent Enterprise. which was sold by
A J. Cassatt. of the New-York Yacht Club. 10
? L. and Nelson Perrin Of Baltimore, is also fitting
Out and having her engines overhauled al the Nor
gar Iron Works East Ninth-st., under the super
vision OF the same firm. Her BabcOck & Wilcox
boiler has been taken out and replaced by two
amy boilers Of 50 per cent greater power, an
eecir7c Gght plant double the capacity OF the old
els Installed, and also d ice machine She
VI go in commission about April -.
TIE steam yacht Orienta, owned by Z. r. Ladew,
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
san JOSE SCALE FROM JAPAN.

Berlin. March 13.-The Prussian Minister OF Agri-
culture, Baron Won Hammerstein, asserts that sew
eral shipments of plants recently arrived at Ham,
burg from Japan that were found TO be infected
with living San Jose scale. He therefore gave
ders that plants from other countries besides the
United States should be examined for this insect,
$ we'll gardens containing plants reported from
Japan within a few years.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
-ppFsFyTaTIOy TO LATHAM A. FISH.

At the Cermont Avenue Rink on Monday the
season of TIE Brooklyn Skating Club the fourth
Of its existence was brought a close Latham
A Fish the president, was surprised by the pres
entation of a handsome silver loving cup by his
fellow members tribute 10 his efforts in behalf
OF indoor ice skating in Brooklyn. To Mr.. Fish
more than any else Is due the credit for the
establishment and maintenance Of the Brooklyn
Skating Club. which has made indoor ice skating
here possible. The presentation speech was made
bv Frank H Tyler, which Mr.. Fish replied
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
THE IyTERscHoLAsrIC ASSOCIATION.
AMENDMENTS FOR TIE PURIFTcATIoN OF SPORT
DEFEATED.

The amendments for the publication OF sport in
Ire New-York Interscholastic Athletic Associa ton
:ell through az The monthly meeting Of the school
delegates d Drisler School yesterday. The ma
lority OF the delegates IN favor Of the meas
debsr from participating in athletic contests
Students who hold scholarships. but the consti-
tuition of the association requires two-thrds vote
for the passage Of any bill the motion was lost.
Chairman swan Of the Skating Committee said
that il had been decided 10 mold skating races at
the 81. Nicholas Rink on the evening OF March 2
Chairman McKenna OF the Membership Commit
Tee. recommended that the applications for MEM
bership IN the association by St Johns Academy
and Horace Mann School be rejected Then came
me report Of the Constitution Committee In which
was the long expected and much discussed measure
20 prevent schools from securing athletes by the
promise of free tuition. The amendment was put 70
vote with result OF y ayes and noes Presl-
Gent Draper said that he would formulate a poncy
20 Offset the defeat of the measure.
Morrison Of Dwight was appointed chairman
q the Track Committee in place OF Spraker, re-
signed and sanction was granted 70 the games OF
Berkeley and Barnard schools 70 be held on March
z and 81 respectively.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
NorHING HEARD FRoM LIPToN.

David Barrie said yesterday that he had heard
nothing from Sir Thomas Upton with reference
to the Iatter's reported intention OF visiting this
country in July or August next to arrange for
racing for the Americas Cup in 1901. Il have
news one way or the other" said Mr.. Barrie. "Of
course, all know that Sir Thomas has said he
Will challenge for the cup in 1901 and II he brings
over two yachts then it will mean simply that
he follows the general consensus of opinion last
fall. which was TO the effect that the Shamrock
ought 70 have had racing partner for trials,
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

Pugilism has caused another death. When James
J Jeffries the present heavyweight champion was
in Flrope about a year ago he Italian
sparrer named Guydo. Jeffries had little trouble in
disposing of the Italian, who was in bad shape at
The finish. Now the Italian is dead. Guydo re-
ceiyed several siedgehammer blows in the chest
which since then II is said brought hemor
rhages.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
PREPARING FOR HARLEM RIVER REG4rT.

The committee Of the Harlem Regatta Associa-
ton having in charge the arrangements for the
National Regatta, be held the Rarlem River
on July 10 and 20. held meeting last evening at
the Nassau Club. One-hundred- and twenty
st and Seventh-ave. 1t decided to appoint a
committee TO make the necessary arrangements
and to employ several bands.s The National Head
quarters will be established at the Hotel Marlbor-
ough. Another meeting of the committee will be
held on the evening of March 26.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
SSygg SSPoRIS
3p0R1s''fN'
.nocR4vvE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

spoRTsMEN's sHOw.-Annual exhibit.
a-tsr,ar,'s Association, Madison Square
Ss-oaD SzOOTTNG.-Smith Brothers sec
L.ia,n,,aI Snortsmen's Show Handicap, on
ON oho Fast Side grounds. all day, live birds;
second :se contest for the saunders-storms Cup
* -be Brooklyn Gun Club grounds, clay
a. TT--,5ov, CGurse Long Island
0'IsI1 RDS.-New- York Athletic Club
.---IC,,sbip. Hanover Club tournament
e.@-ycITNG-Meeting Of consuls OF League
.1,a-iran R-heelunen. Grand Union Hotel.
o. oi5o0T Sc - KnsckerbocAer Athletic Club
chan1pionshp.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

q q rhe New-York Yacht Club; has been sold to
T. y Trowbridge. member Of the same club.
, he schooner yacht Iroauois. owned by w G.
rocker, of the New-York Yacht Club. has been
SOLO TO w. G. Warden of NewYork.
The Seawanhaka Corinthian knocka bout Midge
mas been sold by F. w. Boyer to William E Peck
The auxiliary schooner yacht Lesbia has been
soid by j. G. Neafie-Whitaker, of Philadelphia TO
X. ID. Evans. of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
BRTy u4WR EUROPEAN FELLOWSHIPS

Bryn Mawr, Penn. March 1S (SpeciaD.-The fol-
lowing appointments European fellowships have
been made Bryn Mawr College, Miss Caroline
Brown Bonsnand, of Peoria Ill, gets the Mary z.
Garrett fellowship Miss Sara Henry Stiles, of
Wyoming. Penn. the President NJ. Carey Thomas
fellowship. and Miss EliZabe Mary Perkins. of
Washington the Bryn Mawr European fellowship.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

beaten yesterday in Vienna opening. Sehor
Sterling will leave this city for Havana to-day but
he will be back In time 10 be present at the cable
chess match March % and "a. Pilsbury Is
March IS.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
REBELLION OCELLED IN PERU.

Lima. Peru, March 13-In sharp fight between
the Government troops and the revoutionists near
Moyobamba. February 26 Colonel Vincarra. the
last of the nsurgent leaders hold aut, killed.
The whole of Peru is TRANQUIL
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
RACING AT NEW-ORLE4NS.

Neworleans. March 13.-Fleuron was the only
decided favorite TO win to-day Anxious finished
first In the third race but Francis Refs who
barely escaped a share OF the money was equally
in demand at the odds The fifth race was
marked by a lot of jostng Gilmore fell off
Rebecca Wells, and for the remainder of the meet
ing his mounts will be limited TO his stable. A.
,WeDer; VINO nad the mount Brass had his leg
Dady bruised by being forced into the fence. The
track was fast Summaries:
First race six and half seIiirg)-Ccrias
lvt l6olando i 10 and to 1. won; Aratoma. III
"a. Weber,. 20 to l. third. Time-i:2 Il.
second race mile and -eighth-COonei lot
tGtlmere II to and . to won: Piantan. o7 (Domn
lc) to and even. second DR. Vaughan. 1O3 (Mtchen
to > third me-t:55iz
Third race five furiongslAHxious pc (Wedderstrand
To and 20 .. won; Fred Hanlon. no tBoanD. Il
70 l and to l. second Frank johnson. % shaw
IL TO l. third Time :02I
Fourth tseven furlongs: handicapl-John Baker
M i0I GBoand) 10 to ! and : to / won; Miss Mae Day
100 (W Shaw. 10 3 and 10 TO- second. knight Ban
neret 90 tNewconD. TO l, third Time rs
Fifth race (mie selRg)-Jennie p. 1OT u. MIilerl
l2 to and TO l. won; Zoo. 100 Moody. 30 I and
II 70 second Little Singer. 1O7 wedderstand,. 10
l. third. T1me-1:43.
Sixth (six furlongs selng-FTeuron. 1O5 Mitch
elD TO 3 and out won; Miss shanley lo5ia Frosn
13 to 3 and second Jamaica IO3 shaw. so
TO l, third. Time-ll5.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
CYCLING.
WATCHED-VICE-CON Full
LERTON RESIGNS

The Century Road Club recognized as the gov
erning body having control Of century and mileage
cycling in America. has decided 10 use its best
efforts to prevent clashes in dates selected by local
clubs for open century runs. Accordingly State
Centurion r. NJ. Bingham, of this State has ap-
pointed a special committee to have this subject
in charge three Century Road Club men They are
E. ]. Porter, president Of the National body c. P
Staubach and H. a. Ludlum, the former State
centurion of Montana, who is the secretary of the
Century Road Club.
This committee will this week circulate among
the local clubs the simple has formulated
which provide the conditions under which sanctions
will be issued for dates, and also assist the
clubs 10 select courses which measure a full hun
rarely measured the correct distance cyclometer
to five or more miles short of the fun hundred 1t
is proposed that open rurs sanctioned by the
sistance but also secure the use of the official
located at the proper intervals by the Century
Road Club.
Local members Of the Century Road Club number
800, every one of whom is active rider OF
centuries This is an important item, as the Cen
Jury Road Club will throw its full strength to the
support Of the runs 1t sanctions. its members TAX
Club for sanctions Among the dates selected are
tury Road Club. May is; Prospect wheemen May
81; jefferson Wheelmen. August rs; New-York Fire
mems Cycle Club, September q.
There was considerable speculation yesterday
when Milo II. Belding. tr.. chief consul of the New
York Division of the League Of American Wheel
men, announced that H. B. Fullerton had resigned
vice-consul OF the division. Mr.. Fullerton is one
of the most enthusiastic good roadsmen IN the
State. and he has been untirng in his efforts TO
better the conditions of the League. Mr.; Fullerton
has consented accept the Craftsmanship Of the
Highway Improvement Committee Of the League
for this district. George c. Pennell, of this city
has been appointed vice-consul. He has resigned
the office of chairman of the Rules and Regulations
Committee. George 7. Stebbins of Brooklyn, be-
comes chairman OF the committee.
What promises to be enthusiastic meeting of
wheelmen will be held at the Grand Union Hotel
tonight. The meeting will take place IN Parlor A
and viii begin at $50 p. m It will be decided at
this meeting the best way in which TO encourage
local organization.
The clubs belonging to the Associated Cycling
Clubs Of Long Island have not responded as readily
: expected TO the invitation TO enter teams
in the proposed baseball championship. meeting
will be held the Elephant Club rooms. in Brook
lyn on Monday night, when II will be decided
whether not a championship baseball tournament
will be held the Parade Grounds at Prospect
Park
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
BEQUESrs rO CHARLTABLE INSTITUTIONS

The will of Cecilia Julia Loux. filed yesterday in
the Surrogate's office leaves her property her
relatives with the exception of 5000 each the
Isabel Heimath Home and St. Francis Hospital
81 200 each TO St Josephs Hospital and the German
Hospital and Dispensary and 5000 each 10 ROose-
Blind.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
CUTLER WINS FROM COLUMBrA.

Cutler and Columbia grammar schools played
the sern-fnal interscholastic basket ball game at
the Knickerbocer Athletic Club yesterday Cutler
won by the Of l0-2.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
BOXING NOTES.

KID Broad and Dave" Sullivan, the feather
weights will be the principals in a twenty-five
round contest at the Broadway Athletic Club on
Friday night There will also be twelve round
preliminary.
Tom sharkey and Stockings Conroy, Of Troy.
were matched yesterday to box twenty rounds be-
fore the Eureka Athletic Club, of Baltimore, on
Trv7a
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
TOD" SLOAN TO RIDE HERE THIS YEAR.
SAILS FOR EUROPE BUT WILL RETURN IN TIME
FOR MORRIS PARK.

Tod Sloan will ride in several races in this
country this year. He announced just before
sailing Tor Europe yesterday the Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse. There is doubt that Sloan has
been rather coldly ted the English turf OF
late, and will come home recoup himself. II Is
now plainly evident that he has not been reengaged
by Lord William Beresford and that his chances
Of engagements on the British turf scant.
Sloan in quiet and subdued mood yesterday
and not at all like himself. He said soemnly that
he reached London he would attend
to two business matters. including the pay
ment Of losses on an opera company which he
stood sponsor for and which cost him about so COO
In the future he says, he will devote his entire
time to racing. He confident that the Eng
lish Jockey Club would grant him license He
added that whether he would ride at the April
meeting or depended entirely upon the weather,
as he was suffering from lung trouble. and the
fb405t da%P weather had bad effect on his lungs and
After riding few races in England if he rides
there at all. he will return to this country in time
to ride May Hampstead in the Metropolitan Handi-
remain in this country until the end of the racing
season. sl9an admitted that the last season had
a great deal of money, out he denied strongly that
absurd rumor that Sloan had purchased a place
near the Coney Island Jockey Club, and would
build s1cOG0 cottage on II. This is untrue.
WILLIAM H CLARKS HORSES TO BE SOLD.
WILL BE DISPOSED OF AT MORRIS PARK ON
NAY s.
The uncertainty surrounding the disposition OF
the large stable of racehorses the property of the
late William H. Clark has been set at rest by the
announcement that the executors OF the estate
have decided 10 dispose of the entire lot The sale
will be at public auction Morris Park on Satur-
day May ;, the first day of the spring meeting OF
the Westchester Racing Association.
In the older division are Banastar, Muskadne,
Withers Mayor Gilroy and Lucky Bird The first
named was entered in the Suburban, Brooklyn ana
Brighton handcaps this year; Lucky Bird In the
BROOKLYN and the other three in the Brooklyn and
Suburban. All of the entries are, of course, void
of tha Off he WI of he
OF those mentioned Banastar and Muskadine are
five, others three years old as are The SCOTCH
man. WarrenwoOd, Va!ice True. The Gray Dawn,
The Rose Orioe, Harry McLOun, Einus, Little
Breeches, Vesper Bells and Sweet Peas. The two
year-old division includes some youngsters by st
Blaise Belvidere Hinyar, Order, Onondaga, Purse
bearer and Mser.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

CHESS MATCHES AT THE MANHATTAN CLUB
On Monday and yesterday afternoon the well
known Mexican chess champion Sehor d. Emauele
Sterling now secretary to the Cuban delegation at
Washington, visited the Manhattan Chess Club.
He played an offhand game each afternoon with
Lipschuetz. The former managed TO draw the first
game on Monday, a Scotch opening. but he was
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
MANHATTAN TEAM VICTORIOUS.

The Manhattan team proved too much for the
Empires and the South Paw teams last evening in
the Carruthers Brooklyn National Tournament at
the Elephant Club alleys. The scores:
FIRST GAMES.
Mania ttan-Canute. no. p Haller. 219 Haller 1c6;
Bauer. i65; Allen 146 total. s26
Empires-Johnson 15l VOORHEES, Williamson. 15o:
Dederick III; Shnman. 1893: total. si1.
SECOND GAME.
F1mpiresIohnson. 1885, VOORHEES, IFS: Williamson.
Dederiok 2O3; Shnman 1884, total, $50.
South Paw Martin, lis; MedIcus, 12s; Lodge 1853;
Griffin, 159 Jenkins. 1T8: total. 19f
THIRD GAME
Manhattan-Canute. 1917 P Faer, 1885, HaIler 16S;
Bauer, III; Allen. 1873; total SIG.
South Paw-Martn. 152: Medic1s las: Lodge 1876;
Biershenk, 1876 jenkins. 40: total. 759