davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-13
&coal 0oless,
LANES N; sMAITTCK,s ESTATE:

JANES NJ. SHATTUCK'S ESTATE.
81 STATE OF VERMONT, Washington District, ss.
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier in said Dis
trict, on the I'd day of November, A. ID. 1852
D. b. Smith. Administrator. de bOHis non, with the
viii annexed of the estate of James VI Shatuck late
of Plainted in said District, deceased presents his
administration account for examination and allow
ance and makes application for decree OF distribu-
ton and partition of the estate of said deceased
Mhereupun, 1t is ordered 10y said Court that
said account and said application he referred TO a
session thereof to be held at the Probate ONCE, in
said Montpelier the 29th day OF November,
A. ID. 1889 for hearing and decision thereon Ana,
Il is further ordered. that notice hereof be given
all persons interested, 10y publication of the same
three weeks successfully In the Vermont Wdtchm0H
a. state journal, newspaper published at Montpelier.
previous said time appointed for hearing that they
may appear at said time and place, and show cause,
II any they may have why said account should not
be allowed and such decree made.
nv the Court.-Attest,
34-36 FREDERICK L. CARLETON. Register.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-13
National Bank Stocks
Investors supplied with stock in choice
Texas National Banks, either old
those just organizing.
FIVE AND SIX PER CENT SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDENDS.

Total National Bank capital in Texas, only $4,000,
0QO and money in active demand. Legal rate of
bank discount twelve per cent. Few banks nay
less than ten per cent dividends; many fifteen
to eighteen per cent per aunum. Twenty-Five
years residence. Correspondence solicited. Adj
dress JOHN q. JAMES. President Farmers Ma
tional Bank. Henrietta, Texas.
Refers to First National Bank. Fort Worth; Ma
tional Bank Commerce, Dallas; Hon. +. r.. Lubbock,
State Treasurer, Austin, Texas; Commercial Ma
tional Bank New York; Hon. Don NJ Dickinson,
Detroit, Mich.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-13

may add as many newspapers and
magazines as his inclination and his
pocket-book will warrant"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-13
Don't Mistake the Place.
To Soldiers and Pensioners.

The time has come when every soldier with any
disability resulting from service in the army is
titled to pension, and every invalid peusiOner who
believes himself rated too low should apply for an
increase No matter If the claim has been rejected.
The present liberal construction of the pension laws
opens the door for the admission of thousands of
rejected claims. Many widows and dependent rela-
tives of soldiers whose claims have been rejected
now being granted pensions, with large sums of
arrears. ADVICE and blanks free. Address
Il. j. DEANITT. Montpelier, VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-13
Assignee's Sale.

/ will sell at public auction on Saturday, No
vember 30, at one o'clock r. NJ on Maple Hill"
in Marshheld, VT the following described property
belonging to the estate of NorcToss Perkins, in
solvent debtors; The sawmill together with part
of the shaftng and pulleys the boarding, house
capable of accommodating from twenty five to
land on which all of the above mentioned buildings
stand; the engine and boersixty horse power used
two years and in excellent condition about 100 acres
of wild land, known AS the Gates Lot ~ about 100
acres of wild land, known the Heath Lot (;
5000 logs, spruce, hemlock and hard wood, cut and
piled on above named land, with so cords OF hem.
lock bark pair of oxen, and other articles Of
personal property. CLINTON GU TIER, assignee.
MURRAY KENT, AuchOneer.
harshheld, VT, November 4, 1889
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-13
Advertisements.
THE FAvoRITE ROUTE

To Charleston, $. c.. the South and Southwest
jacksonville Fla, st. Augustine, Green Gov
Springs, Paatka, Ormond, Sanford, Orlando, Game
vile, Ocala, and all points in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
The Electrician Accident.


CHATTANOOGA, September 2l.-It has been
found 10y the cOrOneT's inquest on the body
of Mrs. Adams, Of Casey ILL.,, who was
killed yesterday 10y jumping from an cleo
trio car on Mission Ridge. that the current
of electricity did not fail, but that the
cause of the accident was lack of ap-
phance on the car for preventing the
wheels from slipping on the slick track.
The electric current did its duty, rs it was
proved on trial that the wheels were turn
ing in the RIGHT direction 10 carry he car
up the track, but the car being heavily
loaded and the track being covered with a
heavy dew the wheels refused to take the
rails and slid down the hill.
No further deaths have occurred, but
Captain Owen Wiloy, of Casey, IS not 50
well. and fears are entertained that he will
not recover.
George b. West, mentioned in to-night's
Associated Press dispatches as passing
forged checks in New York and claiming
10 Ice from Chattanooga. Is not known here
and his Lame does not appear IN the City
Directory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
The Grand Lodge of Odd-Feliows.
nsy telegraph % the Dlspatch.I

COLUMBUS, ONO, September 2l.--The
Sovereign Lodge of Odd-Fellows TO- day en-
dorsed the actionof the Grand Sireinintro-
ducing the promiscuous publication Of de
gree hoor-work and provided for the ap-
pointment Of committee of five to prepare
aplan Of foor-work for the various degrees.
Resolutions We're adopted 70 give 10 the
headquarters fund of the patriarch's mill.
tant the revenues arising from the sale Of
militant supplies, recommending that sub
ordinate lodges hold stated open meetings
once in each quarter for the benefit and IN
struction Of the members in the principles
of the order authorizing the grand masters
10 appoint lady past grands rs instructors
in secret work; authorizing the Grand
Lodge of Dakota TO divide the jurisdiction
nj the next annual meeting. and author
izing the Grand Sire to grant charter to a
grand encampment of North Dakota: The
constitution was amended to provide for
the election of officers of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge annually instead Of bien-
uallV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
ton regions was generally favorable except

ton regions was generally favorable, except
in Tennessee, whore rain caused some
damage, andin Alabama, where droughtand
rust proved injurious TO the plant, which
81 reported ~ opening rapidly. The wea-
ther was generally favorable for picking.
but IN Texas the cool weather retarded the
opening OF the bolls. In Arkansas the leaf
and holl-worms injured many fields, and IN
Mississippi the second appearance OF
worms has proved very destructive in sew
Cral localities. In the east portion OF me
cotton region the weather was favorable
and planters were encouraged.
Rice Is being harvested in Louisiana, but
rain would improve the cane crop. Inc
present crop conditions in this state are
reported "a very good. =,
In New jersey the weather was decidedly
unfavogble, and oil growing crops were
injured by daily rains in this State.
In New York the weather was favorable
for corn harvest. and winter wheat Is re-
ported as good and The pastures far,
In New England the wet and cloudy
weather proved injurious 10 corn IN tho
shock and caused the sprouting OF oats and
buckwhcat. The fruit crop was also IN
jured, and apples a.e dropping badly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
A BOLD BANK ROBBERY.
Nearly sixty Thousand Dollars Successful
Iy Removed, Apparently by Experts.

MrxNEApoIIs. September 2l.-A special
from Hurley, Wis. SAYS Every month
about this time the Ashland and Gernania
Iron and Mining Companies pay on
their large forces Of employees, ana Tor TINS
pnrpose Cashier Wiley. OF the Ashland
National Bank shipped an immense sum
of money to Hurley last night rid the
Initcd States Express Company. Upon
the arrival II the money the express
COMPANY sent u 20 tho Iron Exchange
Bank IN awhoclbarrow. Between the hours
Of 1890 aud 1870 last night the bank was
entered and the entire amount OF the snip
mcnt carried away by the robbers. Ac-
cording 70 Wilcy's statements S1l,tO1 was
shipped from Ashland 10 Hurley. OF this
S2flJO was in bank-notes. Sl3,9SO IN
cold. and S2N0 in silver. The robbers
had their plans laid most perfectly.
IAko nearly every bank the Hun
ley depository hes n vault and safe
inside Of it with q time-lock. The money
arrived at I5P VI. After closing the bank
the money could not be put IN the safe.
II was placed inside the vault, however
and Cashier Reynolds remained IN the
bank taking care Of the treasure until 1915
O'Clock, when q friend came along and he
went out to the theatre with him. When
the cashier returned at 1850 he noticed
that tho vault door had been opened.
Looking inside he was thundcTstruck 10
see that the money was gone. A large
number Of small silver coins wore scattered
over tire floor Of the vault and all was
confusion. Sheriff Mattson was huriedly
tclographcd to, but did not receive any
notice If tho robbery until too late 10 eaten
the train for Hurley. Not even the faint
est clue was left by the burglars. The
door of the vault had not been married. and
il was opened by some one who had learn
cd the combination. There were only two
men who were supposed TO be m possession
of it-Cashicr Reynolds and Assistant
Cashier Leonard Perrin. The exact amount
stolen was SjgS9j. Tho robDers were cyl
IDENTITY in too much Of hurry TO take the
small silver, and ~ sos was left behind.
Tie nitcd states Express Company is
the loser of the money. They did not de-
post IL i'm bank, but merely left Il there Tor
safc-Rccping over night, when it would be
delivered to The consignee, Manager n. NJ.
Lyon. Of the Ashland Germania mines; 1t
is likely that tie express company VIII an
nounce heavy reward for tho apprehen-
son of the BURGLARS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22

abroad IL il were not for the austerty Of
the British gentleman who goes mp and
down the continent more sadly than he
takes his pleasures at home; and yet when
you visit the .pslatial houses OF
England those who show .you their
treasures not only do not disdain tho
acceptance Of shillings. but bluntly
dun you for them if you don't shell out
promptly. At some Of the grand old cas-
ties they require shilling head. The
awful accusation is made. backed 10y tho
English, French. and Germans, OF the class
that give tips rather than get them. that
the American traveller has ruined Europe
in this respect, and there is no disputed
proposition upon which I would sooner
than upon this shrink from contact with
roaring British hon, for am afrsidthere
il q great deal of truth in what thoy say.
The servants. however, 1t IS but faithful
to add, are loss 10 blame than tseir en-
pl0yers. for in numberless instances they
get. instead Of honorable wages, only the
precarious privilege of tips.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
TIE ANCIENT CAPITAL.
Old william and Mary-Political Notes.
fCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l

[Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Sept. q, 1899.
The session of William and Mary begins
October Sd. One hundred and forty State
scholarships have been taken thus far,
which more than eXhausts the supply.
Besides these twelve special scholarships
have been awarded. II Is safe 10 predict
an attendance OF two hundred students at
William and Mary this session.
President Lyon q. Tyler has been in
vted to respond TO toast at the Amerl-
can Philosophical Society of Philadelphia
in November and to read in December an
article on the records of William and
Mary College before the American HlstOri-
cal Society in Washington
A revival AT the Methodist church has
been going on during the past week, and
will continue for some time yet. The pas
tor, Rev. James II. Moss, IS being assisted
by his father, the Rev. j. 0. Moss, of Ma
thews. and the Rev. W. S. Dorsett, of the
Baptist church here.
The Bruton District Democrats of York
county met to-day and re0rganized and
elected Mr. Thomas Newman as delegate
TO the Hampton Convention. which meets
on the 25th 10 name a candidate Tor the
Legislature from the Peninsula.
Rev. f. q. Page, of the Episcopal church.
who has been summering in Page county,
will be home IN time TO conduct services
the first Sunday i'll October.
Professor Van +. Garrett has returned
from the Cold Sulphur Springs, where he
spent the greater portion of the summer.
The indications are that the Democratic
barbecue at Warwick Courthouse on OctO-
Der Sd will be well attended and be the
means of bringing ont a large vote IN that
section, but the grand dinner at Kelton.
James City county on October 5th, when
Mckinney will speak, viii draw the largest
crowd that has been gotten together on a
political occasion for some time. Numbers
from Charles City. New Kent, York. and
Warwick will attend A large delegation
from here will be present, and Captain
Mckinney will be given such reception
as is worthy of the cause. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
RlcHMOND srOCX EXCHANGE.

SATURDAY. Soptcnb'r u, iS3A
SAVE Ftner BoAWp.--8O Virginia ger crnt.
registered atC7 1900 Eichmonl city IS az lI1
f1oaina 11,tAtlonA ~ ~, ,s,l6 alarl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
signal Bureau weather Crop bulletin.
ID. t.L--.r.1h % Tho nlanA,chl


WAsurNGToS. September 2.--For the
week ending september INST ~ mas uecn
colder than usual IN the Northwest, Upper
Ioko REGION. and the ONO Valley, the
rYr.te.t departures from normal temporal
ture being iu tho Upper Mississippi and
Nf,.souri valleys and in Dakota, where the
dailv Temperature ranged from 4 degrees 70
< dee,rces below the average Tor the week.
Tho ebuormally low temperature wnich
occurred III this section was attended Dy
froats from Michigan and Ohio westward TO
E,lvocla The week was warmer than
usuol i'm New England aud the Middle At
lantic States. but about normal tempera-
fure prevailed throughout the southern
There has been more than the. usual
amount Of rain during the week IN New
Tngland. the Middle Atlantic states, Lower
Lake REGIONS. Ohio Valley, tennessee,
nortLern portions of the East Gulf States,
and IN portions Of Texas, Minnesota, iowa.
Dalofa. Nebraska, Missouri, aud Kansas.
Cerv LIGHT showers occurred IL the southern
,,or,ion Of the South Atlantic and East
t;nlf States. ia the Upper Mississippi Val
lev. and the southern portion OF the upper
Lake region. A.
Eeports from the Northwest and the
States Of the Ohio Valley indicate that an
excellent corn crop has been secured. anu
that only slight damage has resulted 10
cToos to that section from the recent
fYOstg. III =.
In the winter-wheat States the ground IS
generally in good condition and seeding Is
progressing rapidly HE ke! young vb %ne't the
weather was favorable. except IN the e7-
trerne northwestern portion Of the State.
In kentucky and Tennessee the tobacco
,ycn was Improved, but a slight damage
,csplted from the light frost "Wednesday
and Thursday. Of which timely warning;
was given by this service. About ono BAH
Of the tobacco crop Is cut IA hentucAy.
erop remains uncut, the weather being too
vet for curing. -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
DIiTEs.

BRYANT. -DleI. at o'clock last night. at tho
residence u h's father, j. +. Bryant on snort
street, luet outside the CORPORATE limits. VIII
LIAM c. BRYANT aged about thir,y-tour years.
The funeral will tako place from The above
residence TOMORROW Monday AFTERNOON
at Q o'clock. Friends and acquaintances inyltod
H. attend.
DAUGHERTY.-Died. at his residence. No.
21l7 east Na.hsl street, Il. C. DAUGHbkIf;
aged thlrtY-two years I've months and twenty
mo funeral will take place from Lsgh-streot
Baptist church THIS EVENING att O'Clock. All
his frienls and friends Of the family are ia
Yltod.
EvANs.-Diel. a. bis rosiIonce, in this city.
FRIDAY september q, 1889 at o'clock p. NJ,
year Of his age. -
The funeral will t.ke plnco THIS EVENING
az o'clock from trace street Baptist church.
Friends Of tho family are iayited to attend.
McCHEE-Died. at his fa'hers residence No.
os02 Q street EDGAR WOOD. youngest
son Of Benjamin and Nirg!ia &. hcbneo, aged
two years seven months and ono day.
Nehad little treasure once,
lie WAS our Joy and pride;
We loved him. an perhaps too well,
For soon he slep, AMI died
All Il dark within our dg ling,
Lonely Afo our hesrts to-day,
For the ono We loved 30 dearly
Has forever passed away.
This lovely bud. 30 young and fair,
Called hence by early doom,
Just came % snow how sweet a dover
In Paradise would bloom.
Fro -in could harm or sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly care,
This opening Dut 70 Heaven conveyed,
And bado Il blossom taero.
Through all pain at times he'd SMILE
smile II heavenly birth,
And Whom tho angels called him homo
lie smiled farewell on earth.
Heaven rotalneiR now our treasure,
Earth tho lonely casket keeps,
And tho sUnbeams love 10 liDger
Where our darling baby sleeps.
The funeral Will take place from the above re-
sidencs THIS Sunday EVENING AZ O'CLOCK.
Friends snd scqusintances VI the family are III
VI Cd 20 atted.
Norfolk papers please copy.
PEARsON.-Died. at Woodland. New Kent
county. Va, Sepsembe 20tn. sc 10 O'Clock r. NJ,
Mr.. ROSA LIZ CHALKLEY PEARSON, be-
loved wife Of John z. Pearson, leaving an infant
two weeks Old.
Funeral services st residence SUNDAY at $50
Pm
Petersburg Iaiex please copy.
tember II, 1850, THOMAS J. NOULDklDGE,
formerly Of this city.
The funeral will take place from the Union
depot on arrival Of the ii:40 A. II. train MON
DAY. september 23d. Burial q, Hollywood
cemetery.
ZACHARIAs.-Died. this Sunday morning ct
norta Sixth street. GUSTAV THEO BORE
ZACHARfAs. Jr. . aged twenty-five years eleven
months aud twen.y-six days-
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
Moan Temperature.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. Scpie mber sl.-The limited cha
acter OF tho stock market was again Demon
sirated to-day. aud outside Of coal 40 'Sr snd tie
sugar trus g there was no moyemco. OF interest
although Northern Pacific preferred. Louisville
aud Nashville, aud ~ Paul Supplied most % tic
businesa The opening was weaS. witt tho besrs
and trader. stu selling. though hero was iull
demand Tor offerings. Flret prices we're gene
rally from 4 % = lower than last evenings
figures. aud the sugar trust was OF a 90 lO1S.
Onicial notice OF no intestiOn Of The company
not 20 issue any bonds or 10 iucrca.s the sto'k
Of tle company in any WAY was tolesraphed 10
the Secretary Of the StOcE EXchante. aud
the enroun e ment ot this fact lel 10 covering
10y the -h0r.s while there wss . Lively DidifnS up
az tho price upon thep. aud tho stock rose por
cent. from is opening figure. The coal stC ,Sa
became n special faatur. Of tho dav. and Jer'ey
. Central scored AZ Cthcr advance "a l2e. which
wa. I per cent. higher than yesterday, hut 10
could uOt hold all Of the Improvements Toward
tho close Northern facinc pr"forrei. togsther
with Louisville aad Na.hyii - aud ~ Paul. pe-
came quite artiyc. and the llrst-named ro'e 10
7fi.-a gain OF IN over i;s lowest price and on
isyille advanced % ~. Ihs unisyorablc Ian
statement however. caused some reaction. and
tho best prices were not man aiued at The
close. which. hOweyer, was 0rm. The sales az
gregq'ed 13N)1 aharas.
Spenin1. Exchange quiet and weak at 4s'Ha
A. Money ogsY r'u~inr offered 10 T. sub
Treasury Oalanccs-Go'i. sljL2i', 81: currency,
s,-S ~. ovcrnmenus dull and E"'s for as /;
Aper conts l3s es. int a. coupons, iOi'. cX. INT
state bonds dun aud reeicctod.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
4 Freight steamer on Fire.
by tnlegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

NEw YoER. September 2l.-Fire was dis
covered on board the freight boat Nashua,
of the Providence Line OF steamers, at 10
o'clock to-day. The flames We're first dis
covered amidships, and so far as can be a.
certained Just now considerable damage
has been done to the freight and machine
~ on board.
At II o'clock the fire was under control.
Fifteen tugboats lent their assistance in ex-
tinguishing the flames. At present streams
Of water are being poured on the steamers
Providence. Of the Fall-River Line, and
the Massachusetts. lying Mt their docks at
the foot of Murray street.
The fire was ex,inguished shortly after
noon. having been confined entirely to the
steamer Nashua. Loss about $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
MARKET REPORTS,
AND IN coNNEc TON THeREWITH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS.
rBy telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l

Daily Reports from Both Boards-cotton,
Grain. Flour. and Other Quotations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
Malone at FarmviIIe.
especial telegram to the Disparh.I


FARMvnLE, VA, September 2l.-Early to-
dav. when il was learned that General Ma
hone would pass through Farmviile en- route
to Abingdon on the 1921 train.to-night, the
leading Republicans set to work witn
strenuous endeavor to have their master
greeted with some demonstration. BY 10
O'clock tie depot platform was thronged
with negro women and dusky miners, who
yelled Justify until the belated train ar
rived at 1850. when amidst mingled hur-
rahs for Mckinney and Malone the little
fellow emerged from the rear coach-door
and vainly endeavored TO restore even a
moments quiet in which to express word
to the crowd. Evidently his bony bosom
must have heaved with signs Of disap-
pointment. when he realized that MAORI
ty of the sounds which reached his ears
we're cheers for Mckinney. Taking 1t all
in all. the demonstration to Malone IN
Farnville was a vcritable farce, and even
the negroes are more thoroughly disguised
with their candidate than before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
The Cronln Mnrher Trial.
IBy telcgraph 10 Tho Dlspslcnl

lD1 Arlthi hth ~ tAp SA'bRt~1'i
CmcAGo, September 21.-No additional
Jurors in the Cronin case were secured to-
day. Just before adjournment Lawyer
Donahcrene renewed his motion made
Some time ago on behalf of his client
KeiAz. that hc may be given some informa-
tion directly or indirectly rs TO what tho
evidence is against the prisoner. He had,
he SAID. no more information now than
when the Court appointed him, and desired
that the States Attorney be directed to give
the information. The matter was argued
at considerable length, and finally taken
under adviscment by the Court Mr..
Forest gave notice that he would on Mon
dav ask for a modification Of the order Of
the Court directing the States Attorney to
permit the experts Of the defence to ex-
anime the specimens of blood-stains, fur
niturc. and other articles taken from the
Carlson cottage. and to submit the blood
stains to a scientific analysis. The prose-
cution," said Mr.. Forest, is placing such
conditions upon this order of the Court
that in order to carry it out and comply
with those conditions it Will cost the de
fence two or three thousand dollars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
Louisville Races.
IT.
rDy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

tEy Telegraph 10 inc Dl1phcn-l
LOUISVILLE. September 2l.-The sport of
Churchill Downs to-day was good III spite
Of the long delays at the post.
First race-one-mile handicap-Nevada
won; Carus second, Wary third. Time,
1854.
Second race-one mile and a sixteenth
Brandolcttc won; Harry Glenn second,
Burch third. Time. 1:524.
Third race-three quarters Of nile
Kit Chcatham won: Eberle second, Ban
Calef third. Time, l:17H.
Fourth race-three quarters of mile
May 0. won; Beth Brock second, Lake
view third. Time, 1:l7H.
Fifth race-half mile, for two-year-
olds-Carter j. won; Flyer second, Lady
Jane third. Time, 81 seconds.
Sixth race-half q mile, for two-year-
olds-Sis. o. Lee won; Winners second,
English Lady third. Time 5019 seconds.