davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
e KLEMENTZ IN JAIL
Held to Grand Jury for Alleged Vio-
.s'~ss lation Of Pension Laws.

Dr. Arthur Klementz of st. Michaels,
Mimi, examined yesterday afternoon at
the federal building before United Sta ties
Commissioner Howard Abbott on The
charge of violating pension laws, was
bound over to the federal grand jury. The
prisoner was unable to furnish bail of
$3.50 and was sent to the Hennepin county
Jail.
DR.. Klementz< is said to be magnetic,
electric and hydropathic healer. He was,
therefore, considered competent, to draw
up papers for John Dietrich and Peter
Blake, old soldiers of St. Michaels. Diet
rich wanted his present pension increased
He paid $25 he says, to DR.. Klementz for
preparing the. papers and did not re
ceive the increase. Blake applied for a
pension paid DR.. Klementz 50 for pre-
pairing papers and did not get the pension
In both cases, according to law the &C
cused was not justified in collecting fees
which would have been paid through the
pension, provided the veterans request:
had been granted Moreover, the charge
| of $25 in the Dietrich case was SIS more
than the fee prescribed. The maximum
punishment for the alleged offenses is $50
i fine or two years imprisonment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
,"Unquestlonably the New York Hat"
Youmans' Hoffmans Toggery Shop.
THE WEATHER
The Indications.

Enthusiastically cloudy tonight and
Friday with possibly snow furries in east
portion Friday; brisk northerly winds.
Upper Mchigan-Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday with probably snow near Lake
Superior tonight: colder tonight with
cold wave in extreme east portion: brisk
northwest winds. Wisconsin - Partly
cloudy and probably threatening tonight
and Friday; slightly colder tonight; brisk
northwest shifting to- northeast winds.
Iowa-Probably snow tonight or Friday;
slightly colder in east portion to-night;
winds shifting to northeast. North Da-
kota-Fair tonight and Friday; warmer
Friday and in northwest portion tonight
variable winds. South Dakota-Generally
fair tonight and. Friday: except threaten
ing in south portion; variable winds. Mon
tana-Fair tonight and Friday, slowing
rising temperature: southwest winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
DUNBAR's BODY MOVED
It Will Rest in the Family Lot in
Massachusetts,.

Arrangements are being made tor the
removal Of the body Of the late Rev. Ed
ward Dunbar from the pauper's grave
yard at Coffeyvi1le, Kan, to New Bed
ford Mass, where relatives of the dead
poet-preacher reside and where his mother
is buried. Dunbar was the author of the
Sunday school song There's a Light IN
the Window He was formerly well
known in Minneapolis and was sent to
prison from this city for bigamE.
The Rev. Mr.. Dunbar came here in the
early seventies to conduct a revival meet
ing One of his converts was a young girl
with whom he promptly fell in love and
whom he persuaded to marry him despite
that he had wife and family in New
Bedford. The New Bedford wife came
here and appeared in court against him,
the result being conviction and a term
in saltwater for the reyivalist.
Three years ago be appeared at the Cof-
feyville Jail and asked for shelter. He
was ill and died before morning, the au-
thorities burying him in a paupers grave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK

Bart's Cartoons for 1902 on sale at The
Journal counter for o5c; by mall, 5oc
E. The Chamber of Commerce has the fin
est exchange room In the world. You
want to- see it Sunday afternoon.
Ira Fairehild, deserter from the United
States army, was arrested yesterday by
Sergeant George Riyeire and is now being
held at the Central police station for the
federal officers. He deserted from Com
pany F, Eighteenth, regiment, last, De
cember His company was at that time
stationed at Cheyenne, Wyo. 4.
s. johnson, 1910 Sixteenth avenue S, re-
ported to the police yesterday that some
one had broken into his place of business
and stolen $500 worth of cigars. A%feW
minutes later Frank M. 5Wade,Ssr siding at
1910 Sixteenth avenue s, reported that his
hovse and cutter had been stolen. Ihe&rig
was recovered in ST. Paul, but no trace
has been found Of the cigars. The police
believe that the thieves stole the cigars
and then took the rig to haul them away.
The council railroad committee yester
day suggested that the railroad compa-
MES be required to pave Second street
from Fourth to Tenth avenues N. The
aldermen believe that in exchange for GER
! tain concessions the railroads !oWning
abutting property should be required 5tc
pay the cost of paving the street. The
|
ness to pay it's share. provided the Other
roads wilt share equally in the cost Ac-
ton was postponed until the other railroad
officials could be interviewed.
The council fire committee was unable
yesterday to come to an agreement as tt
| the amount Of hose to be ordered this
/ year, The committee recently voted tt
award a major part OF the contract to 6
San Francisco company, but the repor
was held out Of the council, as some O.
! the aldermen refused to sign it. Alder
man A. s. Adams, chairman of the com
mittee, urged upon the: committee the
necessity Of Immediate action and sug
gested that movement to award $500
| feet of rubber hose to some compan,
would be in order. Alderman James
Dwyer was equally determined that $50
feet Of cotton hose should be ordered, ant
the committee adjourned without framing
any recommendation for the next council
meeting. $3.50 -a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
WHERE GIFTS DO GOOD
Gift of Mrs. John Fitchette to City
=, Hospital Patients Points Way
[ ..>~. : for Good Works.

The oyster is not classed as a strange,
wild bird at the city hospital, a dainty
game seldom seen and never tasted How
belt. the hospital rpatients are repeating
with inflated smiles to-day the name Of
Mrs. John Fitcf1ette, who brought to the
institution yesterday a 6ve-gallon can
filled with New, York counts. Il wish
more people would follow Mrs Fitchette' s
example, said DR.. Henry S. Nelson. city
physician. ''It may be surprising, but it's
true, that such gifts are extremely rare,
although this is the biggest hospital in
town and the one with the most poor
patients. -
/ "People often bring around flowers and
liberal gifts of fruit are not uncommon.
But when it comes to food delicactes, ex-
cept fruit, the gifts are almost invariably
for some Individual patient. lie doesn't
get 'en. either. The other patients near
by would be depressed by seeing him fav-
ored and themselves neglected. Probably
! too, they would think that the hospital
( for some discreditable reason, was. trying
to pampcr certain patients.
"No, we must make everybody share
alike, nurses and doctors included. We
buy the best food, all the usual dainties
for every patient, just SO far as food car
aid in his recovery. Our object Is to save
4 money and serve the, public by affording
patients the best care and treatment anc
making them get we'll as soon as possible
This sends them back to their work ant
their families and makes way for Other
patients E:iy:
"Of course some patients must b.
strictly dieted. Some can have nothing
but milk. But every one able to eat sucl
food gets oysters once a week, CHECKER
from time to time; and all other varieties
! of f1rst-class food. Mrs. F'itchette ha
merely provided an extra treat of oysters
/ - 'Stil, If. more people would. send III
enough OYSTERS poultry, meats, ETC.. Ito s.
around among an average Of 100 patients
we could keep up our bill of fare and graft
fy our sick folks with less expense an
we would then have funds Tor taking car
of more patients. Our pecun1ary re
sources are now" SO limited that we'r
obliged to refuse admission to all poo
patients that are able to go about. Man
of them, no doubt, would be very mucl
benefited by short stay in the hospital
But our friends must remember all Q
us. Our motto here is United we cal
divided, we go without
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
Checking the Ballots.

A miniature election is being carried on
to-day in the office of the county clerk.
Assistant County Attorney Leary and
Victor j. welch are the judges, while
Deputy Clerk Ryberg is creditably. per-
forming the duties of clerk of election.
The votes being canvasse dare those cast
in the fourteenth precinct Of the fourth
ward at the primary election last septem-
Der and yesterday admitted as evidence in
the case of the state against Lewis A.
Runge charged with falsely reading the
same. The work is being done with the
courts permission at the request Of Mr..
WEIGH, who wishes to verify sthe state
ments made during the trial by Assistant
City Clerk Knott and A. e. Merrill and
also to see If other discrepancies than
those charged in the Indictment do not
exist,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
GOOD MUFFINs

Two cups of Shannon & Mott Com
pany's Falcon Self-Rising Pancake Flour,
one cup milk, one heaping tablespoonful
of butter, one tablespoonful of sugar. two
eggs; mix the ingredients thoroughly
before adding the pancake flour. If richer
mullins are wanted. add more eggs. Use
no salt, yeast or baking powder. Falcon
Self Rising Pancake Flour is mixed
flour of the best portion of wheat, corn
and rye The flour is self-rising. Sold
by the best grocers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
,,:GUARANTY LOAN FEES -
Attorneys and Trustee Are Paid for Their
20, Carvieee ..'A

Attorneys and Trustee Are Fad TOT The1r
T" Services. 80 >
An order filed with the clerk of the, dis
trict court yesterday finally .disposes of
the affairs of the defunct Guaranty Loan
association as far as the trustee and at
torney's fees are concerned. The account
Of W. 2. Dodge, Rome G. Brown and
Charles S. Alberts, attorneys for the trus-
tee of s22,S25 is allowed as is also the ac-
count Of J.. B. Atwater for services.
amounting to $500. The expense accounts
of Messrs. Dodge, Brown and A1berts of
sseo73 and of J. 3. Atwater for $5o.95
are also allowed.
The reasonable value of the services OF
the trustee is deemed to be equal to the
money left in the hands Of the trustee
after all expenses and attorneys fees have
been paid and the trustee is authorized tt
pay over to itself what remains in the
fund after making these payments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
GOING IN STYLE
Plans Of Local Grocers for Trip to the
State Convention at Man.

Monday evening the Minneapolis Retail
Grocers associate will meet in Columbus
hail, 322 Nicollet avenue. The flag and
banner bearers will be selected. Tues
day morning special train will leave over
the Great Western for Mankato to carry
delegates to the state convention A .spe-
clal train will also return the twin city
grocers on Thursday. The city statesmen
will meet in William Booths office in
Temple Court at 1880 a. M, Tuesday, tc
secure their uniforms. They will then &C
in a body to the station.
The Journal Newsboys band will go tt
Mankato with the grocers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
AFraternal Insurance Point.

Judge Brooks is hearing case in which
the interesting point arises as to whether
or not a fraternal insurance society is
liable for policies of members who have
been accepted but not initiated. John
Kehoe, as administrator for the estate
of his wife, claims $500 from the Ladies'
Auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hibernians,
and the society refuses to pay because
there, had been no initiation Of the de-
ceased. J. F. MCGEE appears for the de-
Tense. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
A Minor Seeks Divorce.

Edward B. Hoffenbrodel, II years Of age
about a year ago married Emma Henrietta
Neu. Now he is seeking a legal separa-
ton on the grounds that he was not COM
'petent to make the marital contract: Judge
Brooks Yesterday issued an order APP
pointing Louisa Schuyler guardian ad
item of the young man for the purpose
of prosecuting this action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
Be,,ew Claim Settled.

Thomas " Twinning and Kyrle Bellew
have reached an amicable understanding
and the suit against the actor has been
dismissed The price Of peace is said to
have been 800, for which Mr.. Bellew re-
ceived a receipt insuring him against any
further annoyance on the matter Of Twin
ning's claim against him for money al
legged to have been loaned while in Aus
n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
, BLIND BOONE COMING
He Will Give Concert at Wesley Church
Next Monday Eve . "a. D..


Ming. .
Blind Boone, the remarkable colored pi-
anist, will give concert at Wesley M. E.
church next Monday evening. Music low
ers will have a chance to enjoy a treat.
Boone has been blind almost since child
hood yet he is most accomplished artist.
He has never seen piano in his life, but
he has the artists touch. Boone shows
remarkable ability in the Interpretation OF
classical music. This, Is especially notice
able in his rendition of LISTS Hungarian
Rhapsodie No.. Schubert and Gottschall'
are played with as much ease as the pop
ular airs of the day. He grasps with mar
velous rapidity any composition played
for him. and the most difficult pieces are
played after a single hearing. THE Tor.
nado of Marshfield,'' one Of his own com
positions, and his Train are wonderful
pieces of imitation.
Miss Stella May, a pleasing vocalist
sings at the Boone concerts and always t
the great delight Of her hearers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
rEE sMAL1pox REPORT.

The state board OF health received reports of
c12 new cases of smallpox in the week ending
Feb g. compared with :,24 cases for the previous
week. Otter Tail county had 81 cases and Anoka
90, of which 2G were in Bethel Hennepin coun-
ty had eight cases and ReInsey seven. One
death from smallpox was reported from Mnneap.
oils,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
BUILDING PERMITS

81, $50.
Anton Kirke, 200 Bryant avenue n frame
store, 81 800.
Otto Malcolm, 312 Twenty second avenue n
dwelling. 81 200.
Six minor permits, So, $40. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
MARR1AGE LICENsEs,

Joseph Gagne and Sadie Dugas.
Thomas Griffin and Mary Calvin.
George Kemper and Evelyn NJ. Nfahlen.
Albert c. Mandrel and Jeanette Taylor.
Oscar Tingwall and Emma Gieregen.
George Kaiser and Mary McNally:
Ole j. Hagen and Bergethe Torensen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

To get relief from indigestion, bilious
ness, constipation or torpid liver without
disturbing the stomach or purginE the
bowels. take few doses of Carriers Lit
tie Liver pills, they will please you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
BIRTHS.

Brussell-Mr. and Mrs. John, HOO Fifth avenue
N, son.
Engies-Mr and Mrs. Thomas, Emerson and
i5rie st. daughter.
OIson-Mr. and Mrs. Charles K, 924 Seventh
street s, daughter.
Pixler-Nr. and Mrs. James, SOB Tenth avenue
uergaard-Mr. and Mrs. Olaf, 6o7 Pierce street,
daughter.
Cohen-Mr. and Mrs. Harry, $50 Eighth avenue
yitebskyeMr. and Mrs. Adolph COZ Eighth ave.
nue. n, daughter.
Berg-,Mr. and Mrs. Anton, 2O2o Fourth street
S, daughter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
EYE BURNED OUT
Small Boy with Hot Poker inflIcts Per
nanent Injury 70 His Little

Nav McDernott, a little girl residing
with her parents at 463 E Fifth street, ST.
Paul, lost her right eye yesterday. It
was burned out with a hot poker She
was playing with her small brother when
the little fellow seized the poker and
thrust it toward her, striking her in the
eve.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

DO you need a desk calendar? If so,
send 4c in stamps to Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Co., 800 Andrus block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

go Colds Are Easily Stunned.
if you take an ''Orangeine' powder when
ever exposed, chilled, tired OF upset.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

That tired. languid feeling and dull
headache is very disagreeable. Take two
of Carriers Little Liver Pills before re-
firing, and you will find relief. They
never fail to do good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

Ask for San, Toy Perfume.
sssLingers longest on your linen"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12
DEATHS.

Thomas-Elizabeth, 1900 Fifteenth avenue S.
Riyenburg- 1911 Emerson avenue N.
Bicknell-May Edna, 2619 Dupont avenue N.
Grimes-,Ionathan T.. 340O First avenue $.
Conove-Herbert Shepherd, 26 Thirteenth
cntterSMinnie, 200 W Thirty third street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-12

Those who cough Mt night may secure rest by
taking Pisos Cure for Consumption.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-14
@lls prrInren anfaeaeben.

8Ipuce1te r, Mu6., 13. 5ebr.-
9er 6i59ers 66ooner n@nnie8e5lep"
ppn bier, mel6er Dor 3p0lf @o6en
aus Dem 6ieIigen 6afen nit elmer 8ez
munnunq pon IA 9erIonen na4 ben
@eprqe's 8ant'8 a%u5Iief, nirD ais
perloren betra6tet. 9arrp 6. 9enz
berIon mar Der @apitGn unO S6omu8
Scott Der Stenaro DeS 6abr3euges,
Ser Schooner gSitunia" BON bier bat
beri6tet, buB er ben n@esGep" am II,
December nDrDli3 BON Sa6lez SslunD
in 5i6t befommen bat. 4m fOlgens
ben Sage feBte Elm Refttger R%orDmeit=
iturm Elm, tpel6er bret Sage oduerte.
unb man qlaubt, buB ba8 5ubr3eu9
nd6reno beFelben ieinen l%lrterganq
BEL ben DerrGt6erif9e SanO6Gnten
pel6e fi6 nu8 beiOen @eiten bOm To-
oenunnten Srieb6of oe5 n%orOutlanttz
i6en Meere8 eritreden, 9efunoen bat
Der n0e8leD" mar Elm 5a6r3eug bon
1888 SDnnen uno mar in @iIer i'm
Sabre 1885 gebout. @r mar @tgenz
tbum BON Cunningham &c S6Ompion
bierfel6t unb bate einen 8ert6 pon
$4,000 BEL elmer @erIi9erung Dor
$4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-14
@rnnbFilfssl tebertraannaen.

Treb. 8. 9uDiofon an George S.
Morlod, 1 Got, @~runo3in9 $40, S..
George 8Hnt6er Ii. 81. an MarpW}.
@iint6er, 0eItieite Der ct. Poulz,
na6e %. 6traBe, Is Bel 1913 SUB,
$500.
Barbara RreB an Nnna I&. 8an@
qert, Wef5eite Der @a7tz2lDenue, na6e
2llice QnnaItraBe, 14.6 BET rs SUP,
@runO3ins $36.25, S..
@eo. u. 8angert II. 81. an Barbara
RreB, 8eIt1eite Der Gait@QOe., na5t
QliceannaitraBe 14.6 Bel rs SUB,
8runO3ins $685., So.
So6n s, 9urit an G6a5. 8. 9urit,
9 2ots, S.,
Qnn 8arO an 8ate @orO, @efz
Settle Der @nTorz, na6s GbaieItr., y
Bel rs SUB, @runb3in5 $36, S..
Qrt6ur 8. 66patta an 8tQtam5.
66patfa, ien., 0orbieite Der Cara
tpgaz, na6e 4ineftraBe, IA Bel 118
SUB, 9run03tns S28, 80.
oyus. 8. 8aplies II. u, an Qoalint
6tepurt, @iiOieite Der Sefferionz,
na6e @oenitraBe, 16 BET Is SUB,
@runo3ins $50, $3.50.
Qoui5 80. Qeig6t II. 81, QOm., an
Qouis 90. Qeigbt, gort : SurnPttez
Roao, 1854 BEL 50 SUB, 8runO3tnS
SO, S..
3er7el6e an 6enrp 2eigbt Il. o.,
BORT : 8urnpite : 8oaO, 76.4 Bel 50
SUB, 8runo3ins SO, $500.
6enrp @6narBen6a4 Il. u. an ).
Barron, Oitieite 8roaopap, na9e
garlple : 8lace, "A Bel 80 SUB,
9runo3ins $50, S..
Trant Barron an 6lorence6 6par~
ben6u6, OfIeite 8rOaOpap, na4e
@urlBle : qlace, IA Bel 806uB, 8ro3.
$50, S..
8m. 81. 6ummel, QOm,, IN Soiep6
8. Summel, gde Baltimore unO
NpuntItruBe, 8runb3in5 $45, S..
grnef Ql6re9t an Dm. @.Ql6re6t,
g}orCIeite Der 6eatbItraBe, nu6e Ho=
pezWalf z4Qep, 13 Bel 100 SUB,
gruubains $50 So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-14
Gus Gattiam6rOcr III 6nft.

Gbtcago, -, Sebruar. -6reb.
8eiger beftnoet ii4 bier auf ben Ser
bu6t bin in 9aft, feline Satin err
mOrbet gu BADEN. @ie er iogt, fono
er fpGt ge7tern QbenO, al5 er BON Ell
mem 8efu9 BEL Ieiner S4Diegermutz
ter 6eimfebrte, Die 6ruu al5 2et4e in
Der Slide. S6r @9GOel mar einge@
f6lugen, unO t6r @eIi4t 3ei8t niele
@unben auf. Der Mann beRauPtet,
ale umItGnbe beuteten an, baB Die
6rau in feiner Q6peienbeit BON Sim
6re6ern ermorbet porben iet. Setn
DierjGbriger @o6n ertlGrt jeoo4, er
babe geIeben, ME Der @ater Die M&ntz
ter nit elmer S6eere 1tu4, uno cine
blutige @9eere purOe in Der Slide
defunOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-14
6cirathsz0iceu1en.

SolgenDe 6eiratbs : 2ioen3en muir
ben geitern pom 4ttuar bs5 Common
9Ieas { @erihts au8geitsut:
8m. Soiepb SOne5, q, 3r. 1913,
8ee9 : Qbenue, unO 0ta9 46btegRsTz
ROTH. 20.
Ro6ert StanleD Goodman, %,
Balmpre, 3d., uno Marp 9igOn
8oggs, 81.
Sermunn 80, Re6mann, SO, uno
@nnu 90. 6. Mo6lTteOt, 80; 4ppliz
FAINT U}ar 6piBno9el, g&r. 2714.
9ennfDIoania : N0enue.
G6urles 6enrD &napp, 80, unr
Gli3o6et6 Iorri5 Guf6ing, %; Dip
plitant 6. 6. 8ple, M2er5Oule, ga.
SoIep6 8. 2ei7beur, %, @aicOttz
9th, uno 8efie I}aD Scaggs, "a,
6olparo : GountD, Mb.
Muurice 6immeI, 27, g}r. 1905,
8oltonitraBe, unO W}amqe PRtlltP=
ion, %.
GeO. gilbert @alter, %, 9r.1928,
Mc@lOerDItroBe, unO GleonOro Gin
3ep, q.
Gnbreu 8art6el, 20, Ger. 1885, io=
GurlebItraBe, uno g}euie 2ie0tte, Is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-14

Marp 6. 0onneuD an Marp 6.
Dunn, 2 Cots, S..
8alter W}. 6ampIon an 8tItam
2ittIe H.. g., Siioieita Der 8iogsInz,
nube GroBitraBe, 1873 BEL 80 SUP,
@%runo3in8 $45, $11OO.
2aura 9. DARTS Il. u. an 2enu
Mattbaei, 0etistte Der MtonrOeitr.,
nabe GOrt6 = QOenue, 1875 Bel GIG
SUP, 9~runo3in5 $65, $500,
M}argarst q. Diet an M}arpS.@ilz
liam IN II. a., 9torOIeite Der W&abt@
ionz, na6e 6oiDaroitraBe, Is BEL -
Sub, 8runO3ins $3O.75, S..
W}arb s. 0iGiamion Il. u, anI2urz
goret u. 0ieB, NoroIeite Der MaOiz
ionz, nQbe 6onaroitraBe, Is Bel -
SUP, 8runo3ins $3O.75, S.,
Commonwealth 8arf an So6n 9.
8utleD, SiiOpeit : Geite Der 8oltonz
na6e 9reItOnftraBe, SO Bel $50 SUB,
$500.
Glt3dbetb 8udlaD an Dte1elbe, Stz
Settle Der GdrroGton : Qoenue, nube
9FobettefraBe, II 6ei - SUB, S..
Golin Stepart II. u. an 6orrp 8.
6tenart, berT6ieoene 2ots, $21,583.
0iI6elminu &rum an Soi. Martes
mig IL. a., 8eftIeitc Der 8orttraBe,
no6e TairmountzQpen1t u bel 1873
SUP, 8runo3in8 $18, S..
Tranf 90. 3rimble an MarRubir
Il. ~, Der56iebene 2ot8, $4,000.
@eo. g. 8ropn, 3ruitee, anStenz
!, art 8ropn Il. a., 3ruitees, 2 2Ots,
$4,000.
s. Ogier Simpler an 8eo. 6. @as
ter5, Re6te, 3iteL uno SntereFen an
2 Cots, S..
Morris Reeo an GotD. 8. 2aBer, 3
Cots, S..
Sos. gOung Il, q, an 36omas 8.
6aroeItD, @etfeita Der alien gortz
8oaO, 80 Bel 241 SUP, $3.50.
8erfel6e an oieislben, 80 BET 241
SUP, 1915,
0m. 5ergu1on an So6n S. Bots
for, 0oroieite Der g&Ortb : @Denue,
na6e 10. StroBe, IA bel 105 SUP,
@runo3ins 800, S..
SO1ep6ine 6. Gtetpart an G6omas
81. 8~art6olomee, 2 Cots, S..
Ism. 6arguIon II. q. an Rpger %.
Guu, 2 2ots, $4,000.
Seer. s. II. .. So, 3ruitee, an
QapraTon Riggs, 3ruTee, 2 Cots,
$3.50.
Sames 6, 0uDaa an Caroline Qp5
cstt, &e6ta, Iitet, SntereTen u,RqGz
luB an 2 Cots, S..
QucD q. Rein6arot Il. q. an Gnen
McQuug6lin Il. g., 3 Cots, $1,000.
8edber Dam Marble So. un6enrb
.. Guumun Il, a., Gde 2~dfabettez
Qpenue uno DidIpn : M1eD, 97.6 BEL
- SUP, $4,000.