The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 17, 1901, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO >C'ALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17 CUBA ZEP DOES GOOD WORK IN ALL-AGE STAKE AT CORONADO Trials Barren of Sensational Features and Contest|Qutsiders at Oakland Surprise the of the Day Remains Unfinished. ! | to wing. —This was the Pacific Coast first of the only par- , but there d and the air was e work of the dogs was expected in the there were no particu- during the day. f very good work de from that noth- took place. such a fine run exhibited on h a low head appears that brought to a en continued in- gs and starting r 4 o'clock. The run- | | azeaway—This was | and they went | cast was made be- | when Cuba secured sage. The birds -r, where Cuba again dy to shot. of Ross—Upon being sappeared in the fog to his handler, | After travel- | was called while for the dog, but this was she found until Another brace was work of yesterda: on her points points where n then pointed stanchly { by Merry Heart. Upon flushed Lady went on, but up a few feet and was ADVERTISEMENTS. Whal Makes fhe Home? Not the house, however fine it may be; mot its furniture, pictures and appoint- ments. The wife and mother makes the home, and to speak of going home means to % back into the shelter of the mother's love and care. And when womanly ills sap the mother's strength, the home-life suffers. The food is not cooked as she cooks it. Everywhere the lack of wifely supervision and motherly thought- fulness isapparent. ‘What a change, then, when this wife and mother comes back to take her old place in the family. Thousands of women who, be- cause of womanly ills, had been shut out of home life and home happi- | ness, have been enabled to once more take their in the family after being cured by It lace Er. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulcera- tion and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong, sick women well. P g £ o e the 10th of last December. one year ago,” writes Mre. Eliza Wright, of Mountainview, Howell Co., Missouri. “I have been very slow about “riting to you aitheugh 1 gm thavkful 1 em aere to-day and have privilege of saying 1 Ehask you u thousand times r your kind &d- wice. [ can truthfully say that if was your kind -dr:g and 2o medicine dl g A R A S R 4 ’ three i heve taken one-half dozen bottles of each medicine. I am able to do my washing for four in family, and all my housework, cook- ing and milking. In fact, I feel like a mew woman.”, Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure con- stipation and its almost countless conse- guences, They do not react om the system mor beget the pill habit. made a very stylish point and was steady Another point for Lady and a back for Merry Heart, but again no bird. Tacoma-Lady Rodschaff—Tacoma is a handsome dog with splendid style, but does not seem to understand California quall, as his training has been on chickens and pheasants. He made one point in the heat, but no bird was found. Lady Rod- schaff went into the all age in bad condi- tion and showed at once that she was not in form. She secured one stylish point, but on the whole her work was rather ragged. Peach Blossom-Cuba Zep—Blossom se- cured a point then Zep located a running bird, which he roaded by sight to a flush, Another point for Blossom and a back by Zep finished the heat. Verona Cash-Pride of Ross—This heat was resumed after Cash had been found and resulted in five points for Verona Cash, but in both cases Pride refused to | back, and in the first instance drew up and took the point. Clipper W-Bye—Clipper was first put down with a kennel mate and afterward worked alone, but at no time did he show any ambition, and several times he evinced a disposition to return to the teams. The judges then announced that the dogs which were eligible for the sec- ond series were Verona Cash, Cuba Zep, Merry Heart, Cuba of Kenwood, Peach | Blossom and Lady. Cuba-Lady—This heat still further dem- | onstrated that Lady was not at her best, as she pointed twice where no birds were | | found, and in the third evinced a tendency to chase where the bird was flushed. Cuba followed suit within the next few min- utes and had no point to his credit when the heat closed. Peach Blossom—Merry Heart—This heat resulted in a point for each, though very few birds were found during the running. Cuba Zep-Verona Cash—Quite a distance was covered before birds were found by elther of the dogs, and Verona was the first to make game. Once or twice she appeared to be pointing, but the birds were running and flushed some distance ahead Zep secured a point near the edge of the field and showed by his man- ner that tbe birds were moving. His tralner waved him on and he roaded slowly to the edge of the field and came to & point on three birds which were running the plowed ground. On being flushed, Zep was sent off in another direction, but made a cast and returned to where the birds had drop, d again came to a point on a small bevy which ran out into the field in plain sight of the crowd, and remained there with the dog pointing un- til the handler was ordered to fire. After a few minutes more running the dogs were ordered up. Rou]d be finished early to- The all age s morrow morning, which still leaves the WESTERN TRACKS WILL WITHDRAW Decide to Form Organization Similar to Eastern Jockey Club. ——— Means the Dissolution of Present Turf Congress and Throwing Out of Small Southern Tracks. Srr— Special Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, Jan. 16—“The Chicago, St. Louts, New Orleans, Latonia and Tanfo- ran tracks will withdraw from the pres- ent Turf Congress and organize a new body similar to the Eastern Jockey Club,” sald a prominent delegate to the session of the Turf Congress held at the Welling- ton Hotel to-day. “This will mean a dis- solution of the present Turf Congress, the throwing out of the smaller Southern tracks and the organization of a strong Western bod~, with & board of stewards that will be extremely powerful in turf matters.” The combination includes the big tracks of the West, with the exception of Oak- land and Ingleside. The latter has not been in operation this season. It also leaves out Little Rock and other Southern 4racks. These will be provided for, how- ever, if the nt plans y Rt Planned after: the Conx Zourned u»d;g © have the big t’r&;‘k’; withdraw. if it goes acing dates. ‘l‘he iing was to provide Tor now treasury. This was locomplwl-h.d. ‘-cmfi track now in the Turf Col secures $2000. This leaves the sum in the gemur!.l t"xh.lcll;kYUI(th ‘nnu-t ex- nses. e racks - Tioned will turn thetr §25 reas thelr $2900 treas- ury of the new jockey club to be formed later. The delegates favoring the new £anization adjourned to the Auditorinm annex. The name chosen for was the Western Jockey Club. body | champion stake and the members stake { to be run, and if both fill, the trials can- not finish before Friday. The handsome cups donated for the various stakes are on exhibition in the Hotel del Coronado, and are attracting ;murh attention and favorable comment | frem the guests. | The cup won last year by W. 8. Tevis | in the champion stake has been redonat- ed by him to the winner of the champion | stake of this season. Other cups are giv- |en by W. W. Van Arsdale, J. E. de Ruy- {ter and Frank Maskey. A large number of fleld trial enthusiasts from Los Angeles were in attendance to-day and others are expected to-morrow. The latest arrivals from the north are | Charles Harley and J. E. Flynn, the lat- | ter gwmer of the famous pointer Sena- | tor P. A live bird shoot was part of the en- tertainment provided for the visitors on the island yesterday, and took place at | the Coronado race track. Ted Sloan, Phil | Daley Jr., Captaln Sedan, 8ndrew Jack- son, Martinez Chick, M. Schultz and oth- | ers "took part. One six and two ten bird | races were pulled off and the honors were | divided between Sloan, Daley and Chick. 1901. |ALZURA, THEN ASTOR, NUMBERS AT ODDS OF 25 TO 1 bt Lattery Co. (LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.) [PATENT APPLIED FOR.] Single Number, Class “A,” Drawn Puerto Cortez, Honduras, Cs.g.. Sat- urday, January 12, at Talent by Galloping in First. BY F. B MULHOLLAND UST like a dash of Angostura bit- ters in the before-dinner “Martini.” Louls Derby, the latter valued at $5000, cloge an January 15. Horsemen desiring entry books can obtain same f) Pr: slding Judge Murphy at Oakland trac Willie Shiel will act as floor manager at the fockeys' ball to be held at Odd | Fellows” Hall Saturday evening. A silver ! cup will be presented to the most popular | rider. | Tommy Burns is galioping horses at | Oakland, and will be seen in the saddls again next week | Following are the unexpected wins of the two rank outsiders, Alzura and Astor, lent a touch of high life yesterday to the racing at Oakland. For all that, the track was heavy and even soggy in places; favorites once again fortified hope in their direction by eapturing four of the purses. The card was light and speckled, but serveq to attract the usual crowd of »-day’s entries: | = racegoers. First race~Seven furlongs, thre Alzura, the first outsider to score, was a fl;:}fl "Ll“;‘,“‘; reiting. bay filly from Doble & Co.'s stable, | 1648 Free Lance. which started in the second event, a 8ell- | 1646 Grand Sache 1651 Ing sprint for fillles. Winnie O'Connor | 1643 Wallenstsin AR L was in the gaddle and even this did not | 114 Game Warden. %0 L} Second race—Five and a half furlongs. four- prevent the books from laying % to against her. Breaking away from the |vear-olds und upward: prse. POst second, O'Connor soon took the lead | 1718 Mainstay ....110/ ... Lilla ....... with his mount, winning with ridiculous | 1& Goid Baron....107| 168 Ting-a-ing ease from the favorite, Maresa. Com- | 150¢ Bewqtirul Bill. 108 i6i3 Harry Gy pass, heavily bet on by Al Legg and his | Gold Lace.....111| 1845 Dr. Cave...... friends, seemed utterly at’ sea in the go- ing, finishing last. Third race—Three and a half furlongs, two- Charley Bllison’s Astor was one of |Year-old fillies; purse. | seven starters In the closing mile run, de- Dorene a0 tmp. Golden Gaster- | cided under selling conditions. For some i:rflv)v‘ntzwnuu{‘nj I\|5!l|n|: ¥ i’ng‘. = inexplicable reason, the baoks went from yoe i rox Ao 2 00 7 to 20 and 2 to 1 with the odds. Mr. it nd Ty o skl | Caldwell released the barrier with Astor oo ol . | and Coburn away fiying and that s all | Torifia St Carlo-Partisana. there was to it. The despised one gal- | loped in first, six lengths before Galan- thus, the second choice. 1t was sald Owensboro, the favorite, did not uke a heavy track, which statement is probably true, for, starting a 4 to § favorite, he was beaten thirteen lengths, finishing fAfth. With nothing of any account to beat, | Marcato made quick work of his company | in the opening six-furlong run. A 9 to 10 favorite, the big brown gelding finished two lengths ahead of Florinel and Spry | Lark. The mile and a furlong selling affair was | a three horse race. Horton, piloted by Gartba . Fourth race—One mile and a sixteenth, three- | vear-olds-and upward: selling. | None Such. wax ... FIfth race—Six furlongs. three-year-olds a upward; selling. 193 Maggle Davis.105(1621) Rollick 158 Bdgardo 109 (1854) Bab ... 1387 Formero 1161648 Parmenion Sixth race—Six furlong three-year-olds and | upward; selling, Coburn, closed favorite over Lena, with | 1653 Jennte Reia Pkl : Lou Rey the outsider. Lena led into the | 1607 Alturas .. nf:\mc;r?:erra' stretch, where the first choice challenged, | 1642 Fidel Youl TEap and in a drive got the decislon by two 1641 Great Bend. sstelada . lengths. ... Nullah 5 Mary Kinsella102 None of the starters in the fourth pos 1642 Casdale 1653 M. Ferguson...102 sessed much class and 8 to 5 looked a very | Probable Winners. fair price against Ada N, especially with Dominick n the saddle. The fast filly | First race—Free Lance, Grand Sachem, Wal- made all the running and won hands |lenstein. | | down from Invictus, a 10 to 1 choice. Bas- | singer brought In Gaylon Brown, & 40 to 1| shot, third. “Monk” Coburn rode a nicely judged | race on Bernota, favorite for the fifth | number, almost pulling up at the start. Rushing his mount up to the leader, Dandy Jim, he then waited and in a mild drive finished first by a neck. Tenny Belle ran third. Socond race—Gold Lace, The Light, Dr. Cave. | 1 Third race—Dorene, Gaftha, Partzade. Fourth race—Opponent, Sir Rolla, Wax. Fifth race—Bab, Rolfick, Edgardo. Sixth race—Great Bend, Handlcapper, Sweet Caporal. e Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16.—Jock was suspended to-day pending an investi- gation of his ride on Spurs. Results: One mile, selling—Callear won, Hinsdale sec- oud, Cogswell third. Time, 1:45. ix furlongs—Sakatuck won, second, W. J. Baker third. Steeplechase, short o, Harve B second, Brak | “'Handicap, mile and an eighth—Dramburg ;1’1 jor Mansir second, Ben Chance third. me, even furlongs, selling—Goodale won, Colonel idy second, Braw Lad third. Time, 1:34%. Seven = furlongs, selling—Waterhouse _won, Thurles second. Pantland third. Time, 1:34. Track Notes. Tommy Griffin, the ex-jockey and now owner, who has been racing a string of | horses at the New Orleans meeting, Is | paying California a short visit. Tommy is | no stranger here, his colors having been | seen on the local tracks two seasons ago. | He heads the llst 8f winning owners at the Southern city meaet. lgookmaker Gegr e Rose will take down his slate next week. He will visit Coro- nado_Beach and then by easy stages jour- | . ney East. Mr. Rose will quit t e season here only a small winner, quite in contrast to last year, when he won something like Y iver BI" Riley, the Eastern took. | LOU HOUSEMAN COMES | aker, who suffered from a mild attack = Of preumonia and was confined at one of TO SEE THE FIGHT |zui hospitals, s out sgain. His APy 28714 o ismad Hims ai'ihe track | Sporting Editor of the Chicago Inter | £74 yesterday. 4 Ocean Will Look After Jack 30 - the angdte, Root’s Interests. Momic co"“dml'-; r‘t‘” Bernota and the | Momk Joaed e Lou Houseman, sporting editor of the | Chicago Inter Ocean and well known long shot, Astor, past tke judges first. arley ‘Ellison’ made quite a “killing” over the win of Astor. He has promised | tproughout the East and Middle West as a critic on sporting matters, arrived in this city yesterday morning. He will re- . J. Deboe 19, arencio Time, 80131541 24131 Trainer Mayberry a dinner consisting of pigtails and hominy with some old-fash- joned hoecake on the side for sending the | _At a meeting to-night it was decided tc | horse to the post in such splendid con- | maln here but a few da Jjust long 2; | run the Members' stake at the close of | dition. 1 enough to see the Root-Byers fight, which I the all age stake to-morrow and the| Disgusted with the game after 10sing | wi) pe held at Woodward's Pavilion fo- | 24 | Champion stake afterward. Entries for ! nearly $20000, Pack Eppinger, the book- | morrow night. 12) the Members' stake are: Tod Sloan's VI, | maker, safled on the Gaellc for Japan ves- | "Ni *Houseman came to the coast to look 16 | Albert Metz's Merry Heart, W. W. Van | terday. accompanied by his wice. Cashier | o e Taok Root's interesto o o ook 18 Arsdale’s Lou, P. D. Linville's Maggle I | Galllardo of the Palace Club savs any | agier Jack Roo Chicagoen’s fistie Cbiftis 18 | W. 8. Tevis’ Petronelia, J. W. nn's | outstanding credit markers will be pail | pegides being his ring sponsor. Repre- 12 | Senator Trinket, H. W. Keller's Vals- | within a couple of davs. senting a number of Chicago men. My [ mark. The sixteen rich stakes of the St. Louis Houseman has his wallet stuffed with lhk; % |, Entries for Champlon stake: W. 8. |Fair Assoclation, among which are _tha | 4o ee R s . e e "ot 18| Tevis' Cuba of Kenwood and W. W. Van | Inaugural, Debutante, Kindergarten, Club | poo¢fs ohances with Byers. b4 | Arsdale’s Peach Mark. Members’ ‘handicap, New Century and St. | "pnig {g the first visit of the Iuter - | Ocean’s sporting editor to San Francisco. 18 | — He was at Carson for the Corbett-Fitz- 4 ) simmons fight, but came no farther west 2% ‘THE CALL'S RACING FORM Rahst e i Momenay scted x | * | timekeeper for Fitzsimmons during that 18 | ring-historic engagement. | S 1 | Fro ol it nl 1 OAKLAND RACHTRACK, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16.—Weather fine. Track heavy. The Original Little Louisiana Company of fi 1654. FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; selling; four-vear-olds and up: purse, $400. San F""‘""l";' Trasiug Juauary = | T e TP = B ——— Betting ——— . g ¥ D Index (Horse, Age, Welght. [Pst|St. %. %. Str. “'Fin. [ Jockeys. 5 T R No. 4648 wins 3150, sold In San Frahelsco, | [ o dny, WHR e ML 128 s e B T 5 = Cal.; No. 8003 wins $2000, sold in San Fran. 2 | 1842 |Marcato, 6. 1338 3084 in 12 Dominick ..} 7-10 $-10 $-10 2.5 cisco, Cal.; No. 5 wins $1000, sold in San 24 1626 |Florinel 1I, T4 22 310 210 2n 4 5 5 75 Franeisco, Cal. . 95583 wins $500, sold in * “ m; [Spr l?rk.“- ;4; ::fi :xll :; :: 71(; m; 30 : San Franeisco, Cal.; Nos. 72772 and 92501 each 16 | | {8imon D, i - ] wins $260, sold in Los s and San E 1 1621 |Sam Howa: 613 1 64 s 510 IBu(‘hnnnn 4 5 5 3-2 cls(‘o,,L\.l,; Nos, 2776, 1];’54. &’X’L‘\fi‘;\::d 16 1624 | Abbyleix L, 4. 2|6 24" 7 6% ‘Sumrl 650 200 200 60 99740 each wins $100, sold in San Diego, Ouk- 1562_|St. Anthony, 4 617 51 41 h_ 7" |Enos . 20 50 5 10 |land and San Francisco, Cal . 8 | Time—%, :26; %, : %. Fair start. ner, Burns & Waterhouse's Simon D sore and unfit. stretch, nearly throwing St. ] |Po. Index Horse and Weight.|Pst Won all out. Second and third driving. Win- br. g. by Duke of beat better ones if his underpinning does not give way. y Sam Howard couldr’t untrack himself. Anthony and Sam Howard. 1655. SECOND RACE—F\J!‘!IHU course; selliug; three-year-old fillies. ——————— GOLF GIRLS CONTEND Final Round Between Mrs. Brown | and Miss Hager to Be Played Montrose-Minnehaha Belle, Mareato will Spry Lark ran a fair race. Simon D swerved in the ; purse, $360. Winner had shown fast work-outs. | well. Moonbright not ready. becalmed in the deep footing. 1656. THIRD RACE—Mile and an eighth; St. % % Btr. Fin | Jockeys. Op. To-Day. 15 1583 |Alzura 107 612 11 14 14 16 |0Comnor .| 10 2 2 g | The semi-final round of the third com- = 1582 |Maresa 7l '4|5 28 26 25 26 (Dominick 2 2 65 o5 |petition for the Council's cup for women | 2l 1 |Biedle sionell il £13 44 33 33 33 6§ 1 15 4 |was plaved vesterday on the Presidio ol amn ',‘:m‘.’"fiuhr; OIS e S . . G 3 g links and resulted in the closest match 18 1469 [Irate 071 36 7 64 6% 66 20 60 g 2 |Yet occasioned by the contest. There be- 0} |Compass lq(_ 1/4 6n 7 | s 7 2 53 2 45 |ing only three competitors in the round, 1 Time—To %, 23%; to %, :A8%:; last %, 1:05; short % Won easily. Sec- |One of them, Mrs. R. Gllman Brown, drew | | ond and third driving. 'Winner, Doble & Co.'s Going did ot suit Needle on the Compass pointed right way, but she became elling; four-year-olds and up; purse, a bye. leaving Miss Hager and Miss Elia | W. Morgan to fight it out. After a close | and interesting struggle Miss Hager at the néevem{aent};\.‘hole beat Miss Ella Mor- an 2 up, 1 to play. B he final round will be plaved to-day b. £ by Emperor of Norfolk-Miss Baldwin. the long-striding favorite any too ——— Betting ——— Po. | Miss Hager and Mrs, ¢ Index |Horse, Age, Welght.|Pst(St. %, Op. Hi. CIL PL 'fi‘;‘,,',f,’.f_“ As Ithglr‘ of them has v&naa ; s ¥ = revious competition for the trophy the | O [Hezton. s g5 85 &5 | ENer will not only have the henor bt | i d635) 52 4 168 7y |having her name and score inscribed on | ; vl the cup but will also carry away as a | i 1‘|1m0— B th start. V‘Von driv- (memorfal of her victory a minlature B et . Ce n wi - v v ’ 't track RO ANE ST ke e According to o German sclentist the w 000, unds. 1657. FOURTH eart g] po RACE—Futurity course; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $350. SEEEERSRERNEE RREHIERSNEEE covered, won on the chin strap. Gaylon Brown le improving. erfome next time. 1658, Index St % %. Str. Fin. Jockeys. i 1632 |Ada N 8/8 1n 13 12 11 [Dominick , | 1337 |Invietus . 5/t 2n 2n 23 28 [Coburn . 1610 |Gayion Brown..10f 218 43 44 3% 83 |Dassieger 1632 [Merida s16 Par Bari e g1 lannate (1638) |Litmus 7/¢ 81 18 €3 &3 $ls 3% 3t 4% a1 (i5id 4|7 6% €3 78 71 y 6 |Darlene - R e T T : Time—To %, :22%; to 4T last 8, 1:04%: short %, 1:14%. Good start. ‘Won easily. M—- vv 1 ond and third driving. Winner, C. T.. Jones' b. 1. by Heral i hat is wanted of soap Invinctus s fast. Cousin Carrie was only FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; purse, $400. erald-Santa Rosa. Ada N, fully re- Merida ran poorly. Y practicing. Skip Me may be both- | for the skin is to wash it clean and not hurt it. welght on Lizzie. Scratched—Bab 110. off badly, swerved noticeably the last part. Flatterer ran a refreshing race. Too murh 1659. SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and up; purse, $350. Po. 18157748, i Index [Horse, Age, Welght. Pat/st. % % St PFin Pure soap does that. This $0/57565. it B an i 33 1T 16 11 is wh Rt W 15 why we want pure soap; 112 33 B4 82 4n d ki e 7{ s ;}i i g: :_m and when we say pure, Time—%, :2; %, , 1:17%. Bad start, W, leverly. . 1 B o & 2: o B & Watertouse o Bk 5. b Take Notts B, “"Coparnan' Rianir rs;, wia- | We mean without alkali. but started to pull up. The gels lln‘ grabbed Jim after coming from behind. ‘T-nny Belle Pears’ is pure; no free alkali. There are a thou- Po. Index [Horse, Age, Weight.|Pst|St. 1. | E £ 3 % Op. Hi. Gl P sand virtues of soap; this 13 13 . i i i % % .| oneis enough. You can 23 ;1 u: JE N; “; trust a soap that has no 61 61 .. PG TR St o 4 Y et | biting alkali in it. . All sorts of stores sell it, especially ‘ druggists; all sorts of people use it. number drawing the capital i | am entitled to one-half H SEESRNsREREsy 70881 40184130 2434243 16/34443 16/54737 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. hundred numbers from 4588 to 4898, in clamive belng i mumbers on each side of 1o number drawing the capital prize of 000—$40. One hundred numbers from 79898 to 30008, clusive, being 5 numbers on each side the number drawing the capital prize e tindred numbers from 85578 to 4875, clusive, being 3 numbers on each side the number drawing the capital prize $4000—$18. TERMINAL PRIZES. Nine hundred and ninety-nine numbers end- being the last two figures of the ing with 46, o e o | xu’\'-' hundred and ninety-nine numbers end fng With 48, being the last two figures of the number drawing the second capital $5000—98. bsoriber having supervised the single n\g;’:nflrfl'lfl!. class A, Honduras Nationa! Lottery Company, hereby certifies that above are the numbers which wWere this day drawn from the 100,00 glaced in the wheel, With the prizes correspording to them (Stgned) W. 8. CABELL. Commissioner. Witness my hand at Puerto Cortez, Homdu- ras, C. A.. this Saturday, January 13, 1501 40| $15,000 FOR §I-ONE-HALF OF FIRST CAP- ITAL 'PRIZE. New York, Dee. 20, 1900, We are the bona fide owners of ome-half | ticket No. 36,405, class M drawing of the Hun | duras Nattonal ttery Company, December c held at Puerto Cortez, Hond: y A Thieh number won the first capital prize of thirty thousand ($30,000) dollars, and received oney in full. ABES J. SADER, " 17 Clinton st., New York. HARRIS W. FALK. 480 Brook ave., between 146th and 147th sts., New York. RACHEL COHEN, 71 Clinton st., New York. Sworn to before me December 20, 1900, MAX WUSTROW, Notary Public No. 75, Kings Court P. McCormack of the above coun- being duly sworn upon his oath. says that the bona fide holder and owner of the half ticket attached hereto, being No 36,406, class M, of the Honduras Natfonal Lot- tery Company. drawing of Saturday, December 15, 1900, and which said ticket is entitled to one-half of the principal prize of the sald drawing, vis.: thirty thousand (330,000) doi- | lars, and further afflant saith not. LYCURGUS P. McCORMACK. Personally, appeared before me, & Notary Public in and for said county and State, Ly- curgus P. McCormack, and acknowledged the execution of the above Instrument. Witness my hand and notarial seal this 2%th day of December. 1800. THEODORE STEMPFEL, Notary Public. $4000 FOR a—ONXI_;HALP OF SECOND CAP- 'AL PRIZE. New York, County of Kings—ss. S nta 2 of Decotber, 1900, personally came before me, a Notary Public in and for ths aforesald county, Henry Bohnert, who being duly sworn, deposed as follows: 1, Henry Hohnert, reside at No. 403 Manhattan, City B 5th tery Company, No. 78,339 at the drawing of said lottery at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, on ber i5. 1900, said ticket, No. 73,39, drew the second capital prize, amounting to eight thousand (33000) dollars, of which amount I share. HENRY BOHNERT. Sworn to before me this 24 day of Decem- ISINGER, 1900, N Notary Public Kings County. 200 FOR 8 CENTS-ONE-QUARTER OF SBCOND CAPITAL PRIZE. State of Indlana, County of Marion—ss. Personally came before me, John 8. Tark- | ington, a Notary Publie in and for said coun- ty. Charles C. Becker, who being by me duly on his oath says that he resides -