davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23
fireside Notes.

In the last FREEMAN l was glad 10 &c
communications from several different
correspondents; that is what ike see.
White for your paper more, brother l,r m
,r, during these long evenings | viii
benefit yourselves, as well as OILERS, nui !
guess please the editor, too. Try it. By
the interchange of views and cxperielc,
we viii benefit each other; and now is an
admirable time to lay plans for next years
operations and get postel up on fam
matters, and make selections OF tools and
seeds for the seasons use, besides repair
ing tools, caring for the stock, and getting
up good wood pile.
When living in New Hampshire, he
Old Farmers almanac, By Robert b
Thomas. used to hang on nail in the
kitchen. In fact, no farmers home was
hardly complete without it, onmccou oil
the valuable matter il contained, (besides
its astronomical calculations) such as
giving the dates on which the courts in
the different New Eogland stntes set, and
other legal facts, ETC., aud rates Of postage,
together with "facts for farmers" anec
dotes, charades, enigmas, etc. Thinking
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23
Plan Your Work.

a man on farm is never oul Of a
job y There's always something reeds
doing on farm" Il can't find time to
make any improvement These and
similar remarks are com mon among farm
ers and seem to imply that he farmers
vocation is a peculiarly busy one. dent
believe hat We need to be driven by cur
work any more than other men. The
hing that seems TO be lacking on many
farms i. early and judicious planning Of
the seasons work.
If contractor WAS 20 erect \ building
and lid not figure gu. just what materia
be wanted and how much help aud then
have everything ready when he waoled ii
be would De apt to get worried. Ie. lots
Of farme', wait til it IS ne 10 put in lne
seed before they decide what crops hey
will raise or how hey viii trc.t Them.
II We wuuil use some OF nese long wa
ter evening, in laying on. ouf work ior
the coming season i. would ue P Is when
the busy time comes. Il VIC a.e go'c2 TO
use fertilizers il will pay Us to have Them
on hand when spring opens and no, have
to spend day gettips them in planting
time. II We ATE goio2 20 need help il
will psy US TO lock for it heFo~e he best
hands are all engag d. A little iguring
on the cost of producing crops list year
NAV do much 10 determine what crops
can be produced At a profit, and as a role
the thing that pays best viii pay beuer +
made a speciality. The owe hauling and
repairing of tools is so now in oder if
no. already done. II. c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

THE ORIGIN OF "STILTN' CHEESE
Lovers CT the rich, ripe and savory Stillon
cheese, will be interested in hearing how
it first became popular. Stilton is the
name OF village in Hunting donshire.
near to which formerly ran the great
north road from London to Edinburob
In the early part Of the eighteenth ceniur,
there stood in its vicinity a celebrated
wayside inn, yclept The Bell, kept By a
well known host named Cowper Thornhil
who was man of considerable influence
and gentlemanly manners, and in addition
an extensive corn factor TO boot. He was
the beau ideal of the CHEEKY, jolly, intelli.
gent and respectable publican with whom
our great grandfathers were familiar
The popularity OF the landlord gave
incref sed attraction TO the inn. About
this time it happened that it Mrs. Pawletl
OF Wymondam near Melton. succeeded in
producing cheese of remarkable quality,
very superior 10 anything hitherto known
in the way Of cheese. Cowrer Thornhill
visited the locality when this cheese was
brought under his notice. Being struck
with the richness Of its quality and flavor.
he took some CT it to S!llton. and intro
ducfd it to his customers. These includ.
ed many of the nobility and genlrv who,
in days when railroads were unknown.
used to post their journeys, and were
wont to dine at Thornnill's cosy hosiery
Among the guests were also many com
mereial travellers, who, as the upper
ten," were delighted with the wondrou,
flavor of their hosts new cheese, and
spread its fame far and wide To such an
Il
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

lit would seem good to have the little
companion for 1884. sent to the publish
ers. las il is not sold here) William Ware
& Co., Boston, for it, and here it is con-
aiming all its old attractions and some
new ones.
In this weeks GREEN MOUNTAIN FREE
MAN noticed w. ]. Henderson's query
for bee book. As have several, | will
tell him my favoriie is "A B c of Bee
Culture" by A. l. Root, Medina, Ohio.
1t is comprehensive work OF over 500
pages, 2x10 inches, and written in a
pleasing style, so that one who commences
% read it will with to read it through.
In fact it is very fascinating book and
he author is very enthusiastic bee keep
er, and his enthusiasm is likely to be
communicated to the reader. The book is
ully illustrated with cuts of apirian fix
lures, as well as the occupants of the
apiary. and also full page illustrations Of
noted apiaries. Mr.. Henderson can find
out most everything about bees in this
book, and it is as well adapted to the
climate Of northern Vermont as any work
on the subject l know Of Any subject
can very easily be turned to, as the matter
is arranged alphabetically, besiles there
being m extensive index. The author
sends the book, pc tpaid, for 1925.
+. II u.
Corning, N. Y, Dec 20, SO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

WHAT A BABY CAN Do.-A baby can
wear out dollar pair of kid shoes in "a
hours. 1t can keep its father busy adver-
Using in the newspapers for n nurse. Il
can make the author of its beings wash
bills foot up to S. week and not be
feeling at all we'll. It can crowd to suffo-
cation the smoking car of a railroad train
with indignant passengers between two
stations. 1t can cause its father to be
insuiied by every second class boarding
house keeper in the city who never
takes Children" Il can make an old
bachelor in the room adjoining use Ian
guage that. if uttered on the street. would
get him into The penitentiary for two
years. It can, in ten minutes, drive Il
man fran,ically from his home, and cause
him to seek the companionship of loco
motive blowing eff seam.-Phtade Phta
Cal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

ACHEAP Ice House, would like to
eel; the Homestead readers that everybody
living on farm can have the luxury OF
ice in hot weather. 1t is not an expensive
article. For several years have discussed
the ice question with the "men folks" but
10 no avail. Last year I said, I'VE will
lave ice in some form if so much butter
is to be sent to market every week" The
matter was settled by apprupriating a
.--s ner of the blacksmith shop. A floor
As laid on the stills and two sides ceiled
up With rough boards, making a room
eight feet square. About a foot OF sswdust
was placed on tie floor, three tons Of ice
in the center and eight or ten inches OF
sawdust packed closely around the sides,
covering it about two feet. then banking
MP TO the floor so as to prevent current
OF air underneath A board was sawed
out OF each gable end TO give cool draft
overhead. About three days work built
tbs house and put in the ice. We had the
ice cut for US at the cost OF 81, but found
by experience that two tons would have
been sufficient. 1t saved work and KEEP
every body's temper cool on ehurning days
Ethel ", in HOMESTEAD.
One has about all the ice they want now,
but how store GOODNESS till next summer is
the question. Well, simply this, a good
door, pen which will bod sawdust. a
good roof over it. and foot OF dry saw.
dust all around your Ice ard the thing is
done. You can spend all the money you
care 10 in building an ice hou-e Int it
wont keep ice particle bet er Ihan just
such an one as We have described and
which any man, who ctn saw off board
and drive nail, can make. Put u some
ice once and see how you like It MEX;
summer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

Mrs. Beecher tells US in the New York
Erening Post CT an unanique sofa pillow
made by a lady who had little time, bu.
good deal OF ingenuity and taste. 1t was
made from one OF the gay 81 k handker
chiefs seen in geutlemen's furnishing
stores A cardinal handkelc chief was
chosen which had an owl in one corner
After the pillow was made and covered
with selesia or some ike material. she
put the handkerchief over it, ard turned
the corner which was ornamented with
the owl. back toward the center, and
caught it there with invisible stitches
The corner of the pillow that was lefl
visible had a piece of black velvet put
smoothly over it, and a handsome ribbon
bow of the color Of the handketchef was
fastened TO the velvet. Tae pillow was
finished on the edge wi, h n small silk cord
Outright gold color, and The under side
WAS lined with Carton flannel. 1t was
pretty, and took hut few hours to make
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

The New England agricultural society
must 60! That seems 10 be the unani
nous verdict of tie progressive, out.
spoken farmers of the six states. Some
would be glad to have the society thor
oughly reformed, but his is admitted to
be nearly aO impossibiity under the pres
ent ring manage. The bubble burst
IS the very appropriate heading to the
vigorous article elsewhere printed, writ
ten By leading memb OF the Franklin
Harvest club, an association embracing
many OF the best and most influential
farmers OF the Connecticut valley. We
are no. surprised that the Homestead 5
suggestion of a live Massachusetts state
society in place Of the New England farce.
meets with such hearty response. Here
is great opportunity for the good old
Massachusetts society for the promotion
OF agriculture to do grand work. Let it
establish model state society in response
20 his appeal from the farmers through
out he commonwealth. -H0mestsad,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

PARLoR PLANTS There are only three
insects that are really Troublesome 10
psrlor plants, he aphis Cor green fv,) the
red spider and mealy bug. he first is
easily destroyed by tobacco in any FORM
either SIS q liquid, dust or By smoke.
Tie most convenient way TO use it for
plants is 10 first wet the leaves. then dust
snuff or tobacco dust over them. The red
spider insec: is not quite SO easy to man.
age,it never appears unless the air is hot
and dry. when K attacks the lower sides
OF the leaves. The hes. remedy is TO
wash the leaves off with a sponge. or, if
the plants ale very large, lay the plants
on their side aud strike the leaves fJrcbly
with water from syringe or hose. The
mealy bug insect looks like little bits OF
cotton, and is usually found at the axis OF
be leaves 1t is best removed be srong
hair pencil. alter which syringe or sponge
lie plant Ladies Fora! Cabinet.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

NOT GOING WEST, YOUNG MAN.-In q
pleasant personal note from our young
friend, Harry L. Chaplin of Middlesex, be
says, Il am, as you may have concluded,
decided to do the best l eau in Vermont
and seek sudden wealth In the west nc
longer" And the young man who does
his best in Vermont will find conpe-
tence Just as surely and perhaps as rapidly
as in the west, and Harry's best will be
of no mean order either.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

A lady, whose beautiful plants are the
delight of her life and the envy of all her
acquainiances, reveals the following secret
of her success; The soil is about two
hiIGs good garden soil, and the rest is
sand. Il is kept light and loose about
the roots; they are watered as they APP
pear TO need ii, and not according to any
particular rule; bu. the chief reason fol-
their wonderful growth and boom is this
When any Of the leaves wither and fall,
instead of picking them up and throwing
hem away, | make little rolls of them
and tuck them down in the earth and let
them decay; and this is the only fertilizer
have euer used This" ste added
modestly. seems to be natures way
And the plants that have the afternoon
sun only, grow and rival these that have
the morning sun
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

1t is quite problem sometimes how to
warm up that cold northwest square
chamber when friends come to occupy it
No chance TO put up a stove as there is no
chimney handy, and it seems barbarous 10
put one into such n room without warm
ing. We have solved ii. Our Adams aud
Wostlake oil stove will do the job nicely,
heat the room sufficiently and with safety
and no more smell than comes from
lamp We only thought TO utilize our
stove in summer, but it is as good winter
invcs ment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23
COLLINS
la "a
Central Vermont Railroad Linz
EASTERN STANDARD TINE.
Commencing Monday, Nor. 10, 1883.
TRAINS GOING Southland EAST WILL LEAvE
MONTPELIER As FOLLOWS:

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST WILL AEAvE
MONTPELIER As FOLLOWS:
9:25 A. M.MAfL from st.Albars and Burlp.ton
Iqr Concord. Manchester, Nashua
worcester. Lowell, Boston, Fitch burs
Sprinsield, New London and New
1885 p. NJ. FAST TRAIN from Montreal
via Lowell, and New YORK via Srring
neid and New London Pullman Draw;
M Room Car 70 Boston Vie Lowell and
New YORK via Springfield.
10.15 Pm LOCAL EXPRESS from St Albans.
Eutland ana burlington for White
River Junction. SpriI yield. NeN Lon
gen and New York. Sleeping car +
l2.40 An NIGHT EXPRESS from Montreal Or
~ A'densbqrE and the west, for Boston va
Lowell, and al Bo!1ts in Neyw Eu<l ALI
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST:
3.15 An NIGHT EXPRESS from Boston and
NeE 1ork for Montreal Ogden sbGrs
aud tie west. oleepins car to Mont
e.25 N local EXPRESS from, White River
a. " Junction. for Burlington. ST. Allan;
E!chford nd Rouses Point.
$50 RAJ b5zpE5ss iayss H9 s.s VIZ
~, New London, $50 \, NJ, sprirs
fed 500 M. for Burlington 81 Adams
Montreal, 0siensbure and the IVES;
Drawn room car to Montreal.
6.55 D " last EXT ass from B0st N for BuriiEg
Montreal. Putnam Palace Sleepinz
Car through TO Chicago without change
Trains leave fer Barre At 20 lo:45 Mand Al;
Returni1z leave Barre at 500 AG.. HIS and so
P. NJ
Through Tickets 20 Chfcaxo and al points West for
sale at LIE principal stations.
s.w. CUMMINGS wv. HOBART.
Gfen'l. Pass. Agent. Gent Manager.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

We have received from David I.andl el h
& Sons, seedsmen, Pnlad elphia, their
Rural Register for 1884, being lie cen en-.
NAL anniversary OF the establishing of
their house, also the essays to which prizes
were awarded on "Onlon Culture" Gel.
cry Culture" also one on the value and
Culture of Roots" and The Cabbage
Family, Its Varieties and Culture" They
are we'll aud plainly written and valuable
for every one raising these veg tables
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

THE BosToN DAILY HERALD.-Inde
pendent, fearless, enterprising, ably edit
ed, is Just what we think of one OF our
most valued exchanges and we can heart
lily commend it to anyone wishing goo1
Boston daily and who likes to hear the
faults of both political parties clearly
pointed out.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

The following programme of The Frank
lin Farmers Club may suggest topics to
some clubs in Vermont and suggest clubs
where there have none been formed. Il
seems to US that they might be made a
means of great good in more ways than
one. We note one omission. there is
nothing relating to the indoors part Of
farm life, and there is where some atten
ton should be bestowed for woman's
labor has not been enlightened by modern
improvements as has mans:
MONDAY EVENING MEETINGS
Nov. u. lSS3.-John E. Grant. Road
making and road mending.
Nov. 19.-John L. Fisher. Applying
manures and fertilizers.
Nov. 29.-J. o. Chison. Subiac: TO be
announced.
Dec, "A. A. Fletcher Farmers
mistakes.
Dec. 10.-Chas. Badger. Butter making
and selling milk.
Dec Us. C. Bourne. Potato culture
Dec. SIC. Milton Alien. Seeding
land to grass.
Jan. I, 1884 WIN. E Mason. Annual
election OF officers. Poultry as a source
OF profit on the farm. What breeds to
keep.
Jan. l4.-Geo. w. Bacon. Slos and
Ensilage; curing fodder for winter use.
Jan. PIN. NJ. Daniels. Kitchen
garden; what 10 grow in it and how to
Jan. 25.-D. C. Cotton. Subject to be
announced.
Feb As. w. Squire Crop improy e.
ment By seed selection.
Feb. 1l.-Alfred Clark. Hearing ,e.
ports of experiments.
Feb. 18.-A. w. Cheere. Farm Book
keeping.
Feb. 25.-James Hood New creps
ard industries.
Mch. SC. A. s.ockbridge, Fences;
where are they needed, and what shall
they be made OFF
Mch. 10.-Monroe Morse How do
plants grow
Meh 17.-E. E. Baker. How to Kill
weeds and bushes.
Mch 24.-W, H. Bright. What lesson
should drought teach? How to plan:
and cultivate to mitig gate the effects
Mch. Sic. c. Fisher Flows and
blowing.
Apr, 7-R B. Stewart. Assignment of
experiments.
Apr. l4.-P. Connolly. Treatment OF
pasture lands.
Apr. 2l.-Wilard Miller. Sm Ill fruits
for home use. What to plant and how 10
cultivate.
Refreshments not expected.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23
'IT'SPA GOODTHING,
And | Know it," were.the Words of
Mr.. Levi Porter, the Celebrated
Fashionable Cutter to the Firm
of Nathan 81 Taylor, under
the Narragansett House,
Providence, R. I.-.Shows
what an Honest Thing
will do.

"Its good thing: know its = good thing" Such
were the words addressed to your reporter when he
called a. the fashionable establishment Of Nathan &
Taylor, under the Narra=ansstt House. Providence.
R l. The speaker was Mr.. Leroy Porter, head mana
ger Of the tailoring department Of this large clothing
house, as he cutting his way through mammoth
pile Of brocads, Scotch plaids and broadcloths
II felt sometimes If there wasa cannon ball rest
Ing on my stomach l would have to get up at night
for was short OF breath You see in the Spring
our busy seGs0n-we are at work sixteen hours per
day. Hare short times for meals: and at irregular
hours. Ny stomach became very much dsor1ered,
and was all out Of health Tried every kind OF med
Leines The doctors said twas touch OF dyspepsia
| could get nothing to do me permanent good until
friend recommended Or: Keunedy's FAYORITE REM
EDY. know It's good medicine. It has completely
cured me OF stomach disorders and indigestion. II
seems to be thorough cleanser Of the system from
bili9usuess or anything of that kind know this for
I've tried il. I'm in the best Of health now but should
| ever have dysreptic turn again DIR. henuedy's
FAV0RITE REMEDY would be source of relief
DR.. kennedy's FANORlIE REMEDY acts upon the
digestive organs in charming manner. regulating
their action strengthening and purifying the whole
- stem "
Ask your druggist for ii. IOWA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23
agricultural department,
oIM. TINkhAM Editor.

VI ~ r1lications for this department. should Be
.. IT, sii.or. Mr.. o. VI. TISKHAd, V. Pom
y.
Pe.-- ~ri,e on side Of the paper only sign such
.1lpi@ initials as you wish published, but give
sour FILL NAME AND ADDRESS. post Office, ooEn'y and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

ave invite for this column contributions from our
lady reI ls-St1 msks IL slca as al All b u yAlne
and interest to than Any topic Of donss,, ee1lo NJ
which may sIf1sst itsslfto tAsn MAJ Ds discussed
and We hope this feature will prove successful, aud
additional attraction to our readers
Contributions ia 5s ssat to the Editor of The
Agricultural Department.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

PoAcHED EGGs.-Fill the frying pan
neatly full with boiling water. add a
little aalt and vinegar break the eggs ore
at time into a wet saucer hen slip from
this upon the surface of the water and
cock slowly three minutes Ike up With
perforated skinner ard lay upon butter.
ed toasts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

STEAMED PUDDING. One cupful mo-
lasses enc Of sweet milk, oae OF raisins,
one half Il cup OF batter or two-thirds
chopped suet,one teaspoonful mixed pice
one teaspoonlul of soda. four cuss If -four.
Steam three hours. Sance. sour apples
stewed and sweetened in Mralti, Ash
5is!l, Mass
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

A Rich CAKE One pound of sugar.
half Il pound of butter, four eggs. one cup
of cream, one pound of -four, one pound
OF fruit, numeg and cinnamon. -Auntte
Ady.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23
ELY'S
Cream Balm

las gained an euviable
reputation W b ereV er
Known. displzcins all
Jthsr preparations. An
trt ie { OF undOubted
merit,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

A sure lure 1OF al w
NESSES, Including Leucorrhea, Ir.
regular and Painful Menstruation,
Inflammation and liberation of
the Womb, Flooding, PRO.
LAPSUS UTERI, &c.
tz-Pleasan: the taste effcacious and immediate
n its effect, II IS great help in pregnancy and
le7es pa:a during labor and at regular periods
PHYSICIANS Use II ASD PRESCRIBE IT FREELY.
FIFE AL We ArEssEs az the eene-.tivs organs
Of either !: Is second TO ~ that has ever
teen before the publci ard for al diseases OF the
EIDyErs i. IS the Greatest Remedy IL ia World.
tFKIpNET COMPLAINTS of Either Sex
Find Great Relief in Its Use.
LYDIA E. PTNEHAM's BLOOD PURIFIER
viii eradicate every veSIlEc Of EEmors from the
Blood az the sane time will give tone and strength TO
the sysreil. marvellous il results As the Compound
tvE9th the Cc-pound and BIood Purifier are pre-
Pared at - and as Western Avenue, Lynn Gass
Price Of either 81. ST. bottles for g. Tie Compound
senz b. mail in the FORM CT pills or Of losenees on
receipt Ct pr.ce 81 PER box tor either. Mrs. Pnkha
freely answers all letters Of inquiry Enclose cent
stamp. send for pamphlet. Mention this Paper.
r~LTD14 Z. PTSxHANs LIVER Pills cure Corsttpa
t!Gn. Bioasres and TorridIty Of the Liver = esz.s
nSSold BIZ all Druggists. Cd
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

Corning, N. Y, Dec. 20, SO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

GcE week in your o~n town. Terms and IS outfit
SoV free. ADDRESS q. HALLET & Co, Portland, Ne.
mlsyI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-23

C U II Z S -
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-11
THE TURF,
Sheepshead Bay Races.

NEW YORK, September l0.-There were
seven good races at Sheepshead Bay yes.
terday. There was large attendance Of
people, but the entries for the various
events were somewhat limited.
First Neutrality-suspicious. and up.
wards, three-quarter mile: Pearl Jen.
nings, first; Rica, second; Shenando ali,
third. Time, :l5 Ia.
Second Race-Champion time stakes.
handicap for all ages, one mile: Aranza,
nrst; Mammonist, second; Little Minch,
third. Time, l:4l.
Third Race-Weller handicap sweep.
stakes, mile and eighth; Matte Rapture,
nrst; Nltot, second; Pickwick, third.
Time, 300 "a. y
Fourth Race - Two-year. olds, three.
quarters mile: Precianna, first; Unrest,
second; Error, third. Time, l:l6 l-2.
Fifth Race-Three-year-old flllies, one
and one-eights miles: Water Lily, first;
Economy, second; Freda, third. Time,
| $50.
Sixth Race-Handicap sweepstakes for
all ages, one and three-quar ter miles:
Iopsey, first; Heel and Toe, second;
Monitor, third. Time, 2:23 -.
Seventh Race-Handicap steeple chase
over the full course: Bourke Cochrane,
first; Geo. Mccullough, second; Disturb.
ance, third. Time, 6:24.