davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10

The fruits of human folly. growing out
OF specific ofTensess against nature and
OF contagious Blood Poison are eonspicu-
ously manifest in an assembly of maladios
which rob man Of health and manhood
of power. ~
He whose feeble will in youth afforded
permitted the acquiring of Blood Poison
later In life discovers himself to BIZ the
victim Of one or mora of the vitality.
sappfng infirnities SO prevalent In this
day and generation.
In this train Of evils are Varicocele,
Structure, Nervo-Sexual Debility Pros
tatis Disease, Periodical or Contracted
Vital Drainage, the Paralysis of Specific
Blood Poison, and q number Of Synpa.
thetic or reflex nervous maladies.
Untold thousands Of men, diSmayed by
the failure of insufficient treatment to af-
ford them escape from their particular
afilictlons, have become resigned to their
apparent fate. and vast army of others
In the early grasp OF decline would give
almost anything on earth in their pos
session to know where they may obtain
cure.
TIE acknowledged leader in the ranks
of true SDecialism Of the Twentieth cen
fury is B. F. Tolson, NJ D., Consulting
Physician Of the State Electro-Medlc
Institutes Staff OF Experts. who for more y,
than a score of years has successfully
coT1bated the various forms of NERV-
GUS, CHRONIC and SPECIAL DIS
EASES.
hearts unspeakaIble gratitude to him for
WEAKNESSES and DISEASES, and for
the complete restoration Of their health
and Natural Powers.
My exhaustive study of man in health
and in disease has enabled me to evolve
my own methods of conquering disease
and my profound devotion to the Spe-
cialty Of Diseases Peculiar to Men," has
given me the mastery of Special and
Specific Inal3 maladfeS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
SREGIEIG Rll0l P0IS0N.


be one of the first and most important
propositions considered
= Henry Feig is a candidate for MEM
bership on the board OF grain appeals
and it is said that his candidacy is like
ly to be successful
A few days ago it looked as If Gorge
L. Dingman, of Minneapolis, the secre-
Atary of the Retail Grocers'i, association,
had the appointment Of dairy commits
sioner cfnched, but his friends are worri-
ed a little over the strength being de-
veloped by Evan Evanson, of Litchfield,
who is doing some very quiet and effect
i've work. Mr.. Evanson IS president of
the State Dairymen's association, and is
farmer dairyman.
The friends of w. L. Chapel, of Fergus
Falls, are a trife discouraged over the
evident lack Of enthusiasm which his can
didacy seems to have met In hearts Of
fetal
Richard .Pattison, who has for several
years been newsboy In st. Paul, is a
candidate for page in the house. He has
a number of warm supporters, among
them being Representative Holm, who
knows the young fellow and vouches for
his ability and energy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
C0MPLICATIMG, ASSOCIATE
and REFLEX DISEASES.

Attending the principal Affections to be
cured is often some additional condition
of disease which aggravates and favors
the progress of the main malady.
possess such skill that 1 am enabled
to cure every disease which may have
associated itself with or has been caused
by the original inirmity or disease. L never
dlsnfss case until cured in every par
t1cular to stay cured. This is one secret
or my never failing TO cure any man who
applies to me for treatment
II the case be Varicocele, Structure
NerVo-Sexual Decline or ProStatis Dis
ease, and Is complicated by Ruptures
Hydrocele, Hemorrhofds (Piles), or other
rectal or pelvic disease of any character
l always cure such additional maIady
afso, SO that the cure may be perfect
and permanent.
Reflex effects of all pelvic complaints
are destructive to the toni of the vital
nerves, and often induce nj ntal and ner-
VouS nlaIadtes, such as NEURASTHE-
MA or NERVOUS EXHAUSTION. IN
SOMNIA and MELANCHOLY. Some
times ACTUAL INSANITY
No other human ills are SO potent In
the dethronment of manhood as Vari-
coceIe, Structure, Prostate Disease end
other destructive maladies of the GEM, o.
Urinary system.
L understand the true nature of the
causes and effects of these physical evils.
and have requisite skill to restore all
men V1ctimiZed by their own folly or by
the innocent Inheritance of blood faint
am the friend of afflicted mank nd
and may be consulted free and in ab5o-
lutte confidence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10

States and Canada are IN conference in
this city. Their business is being done
behind closed doors, and their delibera-
tons will continue for several days.
M1lwaukee-The first real blizzard of
the season struck this city last evening.
Traffic on the street railway lines Is
considerably tmpeded and sweepers are
kept busy clearing the tracks. The
steam railways have not yet been serious
1y affected.
Washington-George Ward and James
Jones. colored. were hanged here, death
resulting from strang1lation in thirteen
minutes. The crime for which they
were executed was the murder of Samuel
Wustlich, an aged German, of StoekdaIe
Pa, on the night of September 20, 1899
st. Louis, Mo-The grand jury, which
is investigating charges of fraud at the
recent election in the twelfth congress
sional district in which James Butler of
st. Louis, was declared elected, returned
three indictments against Jay Rioran,
saloonkeeper, and he was arrected.
Chicago-The body of Charles A. Shedd,
the e1ghteen-year-old son of William J.
Shedd, superintendent Of the Knicker-
becker Ice company, was found In Wash
1ngton park with a bullet hole in the
right temple. Young Shedd was to take
train last night for FaribauIt. Mimi.
where he was to attend Shattuck school
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
EVANS WILL NOT SH()N Up
SAYS HE CANNOT HEAR LOwRY,s
PLEA FOR AN EXHIBITION
OF STRENGTH :.
VAN SAINTS SLATE Is BLASTED
The Governor Is DeIuged with Ap-
pHcattOns and His Troubles Are
Multiplying RapidIy--Of-
.fice-Seekers Sore.

Notwithstanding the fact that Thomas
Lowry said 1t, there has been no show
of hands on the part of one Robert G.
Evans and the fight still goes on, with
Evans in the race ito win"
what progress or development was
made in the senatorial situation yester-
day was not tangible and the checker
board is practically unchanged. The new.
candidates have failedsto enter and the
old ones still remain. Interest centers
around the anticipateSli action of Evans,
especially since the statement Of Thomas
Lowry that the Hennepin man must show
his hand or bow himself oft the stage.
Lowry implies that Evans was given
until Jan. L to make good, and having
failed to comply 1t is his turn to Quit
and let another @Se4Ier9 have a chance,
the same being towry, of street car
fame. 1t was expected that when Mr..
Evans heard Of this statement from the
railway nlagIlate he would hasten down
from his headquarters TO hoist his hands
and say to his rival from over the way:
I've done my best and failed, now it's
up to you, Tom, But not Evans; he
didn't pursue that course and If what his
managers say goes,7 he won't, today at
least.
What about This proposition to put up
or Shut up" was asked of Representa-
tive S. 8. Smith, the man who has been
conducting the Evans fight at the Wind
sor; ARE you going to Withdraw from the
field and give it to Lowry, or have you
satisfied the street railway magnate that
your strength Is sufficient to warrant Mr..
Evans staying in the f1ght?''
This was his reply: "I'I tell you right
here; in the first place, that agreement
which Lowry talks so fuently about,
that Evans had to show cause or quit
by the first of the year. or by any other
date, is all a dream. There was never
any such an understanding and even If
there was there is no reason yet why Mr..
Evans should get out of the fight. We
are not discussing strength at this time
so I'll not say anything about the merits
Of Mr.. Evans side of it. But L will say
this, that SO far as any such deal is
concerned there has been no request from
any delegate from Hennepin county made
upon Mr.. Evans that he produce his
strength. No one has asked him to show
how many votes he had unless 1t was
some politician who had no right to.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
TELEeRApHIC BREyITIEs.

New York-Two men were fatally hurt
and number of others severely injured
by an explosion in the works of the
Standard Oil company at Brooklyn.
Cleveland; ohio.-The Ninth annual
convention of the national league OF
commission merchants convened mere
with about $50 delegates In attendance.
Atchison. Kan-Mfss Lusy Van Shelf
field ingalls,. youngest son of the late
night at the trinity Episcopal church.
Kansas Clty-Kirk B. Armour, nephew
Of the late Philip D. Armour, and head
of the Armour interests In Kansas City,
Is critically Ill at his home here with
pneumonia.
Hartford. Conn.-The Connecticut gem
after organizing both branches met Joint
Iy to participate in the Inauguration CT
Gov. G. P. Mclean.
Pittsburg-Harry K. Deer. manager and
assistant bookkeeper Of the Farmers and
Mechanics bank, of Sharpburg, Pa, IS
missing. 1t is alleged that his accounts
are short about $4,000.
Indianapolis. Indulge Baker, of the
United States court. today appointed the
Anderson Trust company receiver of the
Alexandria Gas company. The trust
COMPANY will be required to give bond
Washington-Judge Denton, of Somerset,
Ky, has been selected as the Internal
revenue collector of the Eighth district,
to succeed Gen John Yerkes, recently
appointed commissioner of Internal reve-
nue..
westinghouse. L. Water, the United
States marehaI at Nome, Alaska, has
sent his resignation to the president. He
is from Montana. F. K Richards, of
Washington. has been recommended for
the vacancy
Boston Former Councilman Harry r.
Lesan, Of Cambridge, under Indictment
In the United States court for Illegal
Lowell imposed a sentence Of one year
ia>&he house Of correction.
cleveland, O.-About forty of the man
ufaeturers OF mirrors in the United
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Berlin-Emperor Williams cold confiras
MIN closely to his apartments.
London-William Waldorf Astor has
given 81GO0 to the Prince Of Wales hos
st. Petersburg-In consequence of a
fresh and severe epidemic Of the plague,
Prince Alexander Petrovitch has been dis
patched to the southeastern governments,
with unlimited powers to combat the out
break.
.BerEn-In the Prussian budget for 1901
the revenue is estimated at 2,sl9 G14GC6
marks, the expenditures at 2,43f, 49,, 5O2
marks and the extraordinary expendf-
lures at III, 3d. 804 marks. The revenue
shows an increase Of 176, 75S, 573 marks.
Queenstown-The German steamer Fri
STA, Capt. Schmidt, which sailed from
Hamburg, Dec. %, for Boston, is head ng
for Queenstown, a dispatch from Fastnst
announces, In a disabled condition and
under reduced steam. Two tugs have
gone to her assistance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10

NEW ORLEANS, Jan s-Though
slightly improved, the track was Iumpy
and slow today. Violet Parsons and
Deponan were the winning favorites
Beana was run up $500 after the race and
bought in.
First race, one mile-Gray Daily won,
1:4S
Second race. six furlongs-W. J. Baker
won. w. J: Deboe second, Devone third.
Time, 1:169l.
Third race, short course steepIe chase
Violet Parsons won, Don CIareneio sec
ond, Bristol third. Time, 3:2S%.
Fourth race. handicap, one and one
eighth miles-Sarilla won, Admetus sec
ond, Annoy third. Time, 200.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Deponan
won, Island Prince second, Col. Cassidy
third Time, 49,
Sixth race, one mile-Beana won. Phid-
las second, Old Fox third. Time. 1:46.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
CURRIERS' TO MEET TONIGHT.
Arrangements to BE Completed 70,
the ROnspieI

the BonspieI.
Two of the Kinks of the st. Paul
curing CLUB, selected to take part in
the Northwestern bonspiel to be held
mere rext month, played test game
last evening. The work was merely ex-
pertmeEta1 and preparatory TO the show
81 that the Kinks intend to make. In ad-
dftlon to these two Kinks, a scratch game
Was also played. The results of the
two games We're as follows
u Cunningham, F. Mccarthy. L. Gel
nelo, II: Dunbar, skfp--1e.
J.: Roff, A. F. Funkey, T. Cameron, ].
d. E. Scott, w. Cameron. J. t. Adam
slSip-6
Tomorrow afternoon the mebers of tAa
ST Paul club together with the members
from the Nushka club will meet at the
commercial club consider arrangements
Tor the big bonspieI
At the Nushka the following games
were played:
VIM. Agnew, A W. Murray, e. F.. Do
van, L. Z. Ardway, skip-16.
!. n. jackson, d. Clark, DR.. Mclean,
DR.. Baxton, skip
G McGregor, Evans Rees, DIR. DR.. Nc
Gregor, VIM. Rees, slip-12.
y. n. Bend, w. 7. Stevenson, N. d.
Langford, skip-S.
VIM. Mitchell, Theo. Griggs, Will Nc
Emerson Hadley, P. D. Gedney, w. r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
FIGHT WAS A DRAW.
Clever Exhibition of Boxing at the
Empire Last Evening.

A@6tSt GANCA1nts
The sparring match between Morris
SER, Of st. Paul. and Jim Potts, of Min
neapons, which took place at the Empire
theater last night, before a large audi
enee, resulted in a draw.
That-was the decision Of Patsy Cum
mlngs, the referee. Harry Bennett act
ed nas timekeeper, and the seconds for
Self were Charles Williams and Patsy
Bbbs, and for Potts. Billie and Enos
The bout was for six rounds and was
very interesting at times. Potts took
the, aggressive most of the time, except
in the fifth round Potts fouled Self in
the first part Of this round, and Self
fight Potts was putting up, started on
the aggressive and for a few moments
things We're very lively.
Deciding the fight by points, and Ieav-
ing out this foul, the bout was undoubt-
edly in favor of Potts.
Potts weighed in at 1873 pounds. and
Sell, at 126. Eight ounce gloves were
used.
After the bout was finished. the two
Ledegar's entertained the audience for a
few minutes with some clever burlesque
boxing, which was heartily applauded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10

the coney Island Jockey club: Jack
Pf t, MeMeekin, Prince of Melbourne,
MNlschleveous, Brigadier, gKilogram,
Maxine Gomez, Sidney Lucas, Star
Bright, st. Simonians, Vassal, Bannock-
burn, Brutal
The following is the list of entries for
the Suburban handicap as given out by
Ethefoert, Batten, Brutal, Bellario, Beu
gallant IT,, A4lsike, Ildrim, Aleedo, Slap
0 O. Wnhers, Mckinley Mack, High
George Arnold. zeus, Decanter, Asquith'
G7hoirmaster, Teddy, Conroy, Militant,
" ater Cure, Banastar, Gulden, Approval,
Potentee, Alfonso, All Gold, Charentus
John Yerkes, Standing, Simonian, F. w.
ERODE, Bannockburn, Procession Box.
T Asa4Imon Gomez, Sidney Lucas, Star
Bright. go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
TREATMENT BY C0RRESPlNlENEE

Most cases can be treated successfully
at home. One personal visit is preferred,
but if it is impossible or inconvenient for
you to call at our Office, write a full un-
reserved history of your case, plainly
stating your symptoms. Physicians hav-
ing stubborn cases to treat are cordially
invited to consult us. We make no charge
for private counsel, and give to each pa
ttent legal contract, backed by abund-
ant capital, to hold for our promises. If
you cannot call at the institute today,
write. Address all communications to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
JOCKEYS IN BAD STANDING.
KtIey Is Under Suspicion, and J
Daily Has Been Set Down.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s-The ride of
Kiley on Meehanus, the to favorite,
In the second race at Oakland today aid
not satisfy the judges and they are MAX
ing an investigation. O'Connor was In
evidence, Riding three winners and be-
ing second on two occasions.
Prestano, backed from to to 1. took
the two-year-old event in drive ].
DAILY has been suspended for the meeting
for disobedtence at the post.
First race. five furlongs-Kittie Gibbons
won, Little Minch second, Dunboy third
Time, 1903.
Second race, six and one-half furIongs-
Prestigiateur won, WallenStein second
Grand Sachem third. Time, 1:22A.
Third race, three MISUNDERSTANDING
won; DR. Scharf second, Sol Lychenstein
third. Time, 81.
Fourth race, six furlongs-RolIek won;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
VARIG0 GELE.

I cure to stay cured by a painless,
rapid, safe and reliable method of my
own origination, by the use of which I
spare the Varicocele patient the risks and
suffering incident to the old-tirne, wide
open opera ton with the knife. The vari-
contracted and strengthened, their elias
ITCHY is restored and normal circula-
ton and nutrition Of important organs
becomes. re-establised. Thus VaricoceIe
is cured and recovery of health and
power INN ediately, follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
The New Cup Defender.

Now being built. is confidently expected
to be the fastest sailing vessel ever
built. It's construction is being kept a
secret, but Vt is whispered that it will
easily hold the cup America is rapidly
coming to the front. A good example of
this is In that famous household rem
edy. Hostetter,s Stomach Bitters, which
has defended health for half century
past 1t holds the record for the cure
of dyspepsia, indigestion. constipation,
nervousness, bilfousness and la grippe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
DIXIE OFF FOR TANG1ER.
Navy Department, However, Says
Her Mission Is Peaceful.

16lCCLs4A.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The departure
OF the Dixie from Gibraltar Cor Tangier
today has renewed attention to the Ez-
zegui case, although it Is said by officials
that the visit of the ship has no refer
ence whatever to the indemnity claim.
1t was stated at the navy department
that no special significance was attached
to the fact that the Dixie has sailed for
the Moorish port, as 1t is included in her
regular itinerary. She goes first to Tan
g1er, and then across to FunchaL The
government of Morocco made a satisfac-
tory agreement some time ago to nav
5000 to the claimants, but the amount
has not been received or distributed so
far as is known here. It is said. how
ever, that q satisfactory adjustment Of
the entire matter will be made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
NERvO-sExUAL DERILlTY.

Is combined term which signifies a de-
cline of force in the general system and
also loss of certain special functions
No matter what the cause, it is always
necessary in such cases to correct the
detects by supplying elements of power.
ment of Nervous and Seminal DEBILITY
Premature Decline. Lost Power and other
weaknesses, included under the broad and
sweeping term Of Nervo-Sexua1 Debility,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10

and cause their absorption and renewal,
thus leaving the Urethra or Urinary
enamel free for the passage of urine
gans.
This treatment for Structure is a reveIa-
ton IN specfalism. Those who take ad-
are enabled to avoid the terrible
suffering caused by harsh steel-sound
treatment and cutting procedures which
original malady e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
Elk REBELS PROTEST.
Don't Want Mckinley Invited to
Confederate Reunion.

HhSun1On.
ATLANTA. Ga, Jan. "a special from
New Orleans, says: At meeting of the
camp of the army of the Tennessee,
United Confederate veterans. the strong
est of the Confederate associations in
New 0rlans, association, today offered by
Gen. Stephen Charlaron, commander Of
the camp, protesting against the invita-
ton of President Mckinley to the Con-
federate reunion to be held in Memphis
next spring. was unanimously adopted.
Gen. Charlaron explained that sit was
understood the president will be invited
to Memphis and this was intended simply
as warning to Memphis not to do.ft.''
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Jan 9.-The protest
of New Orleans camp of Confederate vet
Grams against inviting President McKin-
ley to attend the Confederate reunion
here next May will be ignored SO far as
Memphis is concerned. The invitation will
be carried to the president by a COM
mittee selected for the purpose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
CHICAGO Is IN THE ElD
SECOND DAY OF THE NATIONAL
BOWLING CHAMPIONSHIP IN
THE WINDY CITY
WHAT THE SPORTS ARE DOING
Terry McGovern Is Slated to Meet
the Winner OF the Gardner
Hogan Fight at
Memphis.

CHICAGO Jan. 9.-Crowds of enthusi-
astic bowlers filed the Welsbach build
ing this afternoon to watch the progress
of the bowling tournament and in the
storms that has visited Chicago for a
year, the attendance was in no way di-
unfinished. The Interstate club, of Erie,
Pa, which led at the conclusion OF last
nights playing, had dropped to third plaza
by the time the third round was COM
pleted today, the Standards and Cres-
cents, both, of Chicago, being first and
second respectively. The scores for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
JEFFREEs rs TRAINING.
Big BoiIermnlSer Preparing for His
Go With Rubin.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9-Champion James
J. Jeffries has opened his Lock Harbor
training quarters at Allenhurst, NJ J.,
and today started in upon a regular pre-
paratory- system Of work for his forth
coming bout with Rubin. With him is
his brother. Jack, and Bob Armstrong;
with both of whom he had a warming
after finishing a brisk run on the ocean
boulevard.
in training, Jeffries says he has no In
tention of leaving New Jersey on account
of the climate and establishing training
quarters in any other section of the coun-
try.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
OBITUARY.

CHICAGO. JAN 9.-John B. Lafng. be-
lieved to have been the oldest Free Ma
son in the United States, died here here
today, aged one hundred years. Laing
joined the order in Scotland In 1920
PETERBORO, N. H., Jan 9-Congress-
man Frank G. Clarke died at his home
here tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
TO DEFEND CAPE TOWN
BRITISH THROWING UP ENTRENCH-
unrrre. nr,n sC cAru ATS

BRITISH THROWING UP ENTRENCH
MENFs- ACROSS CAPE FLATS.
CAPE TOWN, Jan. 1o.-Entrenchments
are being constructed across the cape
fats from False bay to Table bay.
It has been ascertafned that the re-
ports of an engagement between a cyclist
coips and the Beers at Piekaner's Kloof
Sunday were without foundation.
LONDON, Jan 9.-The British casual
ties in the fighting Jan 5, between Col.
Babbington's forces and the Beers under
Gen. Delaney and Gen. Steinkamp at
Nauuwpoort. when the burghers were
forced to retire were twelve men killed
and thirty three wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
Millions of Women Use Cuticura SOAP

assisted UrIUA OINTMENT Identifying
Of
stopping railing
OF toilet of
Those who
of
Of
is to be compared with gandb
1y1ne the skin scalp hair and hands
totet
of the toilet bath in
the
baby soap the world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
SAYS sHARKEY WAS LICKED.
Gov. Roosevelt Bias Something to say
on Prize Fighting.

on Prize Fighting.
CHICAGO, jan s.-Vice-president elect
Roosevelt in an interview ON prize fight
ing, published in the Tribune said:
Boxing might have been in effect in
New York right now if the men who had
charge had handled it with care They
tests when they became brutal or when
it was manifest to all that one Of the
contestants had no possible chance of
He cited the Jefries- Sharkey bout,
which he said should have been stoFeeeeff
at the end of the twenty-third round, as
1t became brutal after then, and Sharkey
had no chance"
Gov. Roosevelt characterized the Nc
Ccy-Corbett as a "sell-oUt" and added
that there are only few honest fight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-10
TWO RICH PRIZES.
List of Entries for Brooklyn and
Suburban HandfcaDs.

NEW YORK. Jan. s-The following list
Of entries for the Brooklyn handicap, as
given out by the Brooklyn Jockey club:
McMeekin, AIichievous, Brigadier, KiIo-
gram, Ethelbert, Robert Waddell, ST.
Finnan, Beaugallant, Bellario, Alsike,
Alcedo, Withers, Kfnley Mack, High Or
der, 1ldrim, Bonnibert, Blues, George
Arnold. Choirmaster, Teddy, Conroy,
Outlander. Militant, Water Cure, Ban
asater, Approval, Gulden Prince Nc
Clurg, King Bramble, Raffaelo. All Gold,
Charentus, Standing, Herbert, Box,