davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
:, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 1894
Familiar Expressions.
Compiled without the Aid Of Any Au-
thOriLed Dictionary.

Servant Girl Formerly a young woman
who performed domestic services for pay
later, female, usually ignorant and i'm
pertinent to whom Americans bow down
in subsection and who enjoys privileges
and immunities unknown to other classes
of citizens
Policeman A person of foreign birth
who carries a club with which he frequently
assaults other persons.
Fiancee DER Modern French) A
female person who wears cOnspicuously a
gold ring in which is set a solitary diamond
of size dependent upon the means or credit
of some person of the opposite sex.
Trolley-car: A nineteenth century de
vice for manning or killing.
Striker: A deluded person who has
transferred his right to labor to a union or
walking delegate "a. W.
Walking delegate: So called because
he rarely walks. An idle person who sub
sists upon the contributions of deluded
workingmen; an incensor of discord
kooter. A strong-uDged and noisy de
voice of base ball
Gripman: A cruel misanthrope in
charge of the motive power of a cable car
Dude; An almost obsolete expression
used to designate youth characterized
LOlt ny tlOIutS ludll DIdluss
Nivisectionist: Formerly scientist
who sought to MAKE anatomical discoveries
by the dissection of living animals: now, a
character who seeks to gain applause by
needless and unspeakable cruelty to de
fenceless creatures.
Bathing suit A garment which shapely
ladies use in summer in place of the decol-
lete gown of winter
nj a ltt, rrif py,
that publishers and printers may live.
CLUB; A place of refuge from mothers
in-law and other domestic sorrows.
Modesty: A virtue unknown to this
generation.
Cocktail: A restorative beverage of
some value when taken next morning.
Philadelphian: An unburied corpse
Editor A specialist in cases of ca
cOethes scribendi
Soubrette: a young woman with
bleached hair and vaguely connected with
the theatre.
Congressman: member of either
branch of Congress; hence, a person of
limited intelligence.
Debonair: word with great rhyming
possibilities and generally used by amateur
poets in distress
Jantor: A first cousin to the Gar of
/ Russia
Doctor: a person who, when you are
i'll, comes and guesses what is the matter
with you.
Sleeping car: a wheeled vehicle for the
transportation of bad air between distant
points.
Snakes: Imaginary reptiles visible only
to persons who have oyer-stimulated
Pawnbroker a person whom you do
/ not care to know, but whom you are some
/ times anXi nus TO call upou.-Lue.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17

How often We hear good people com
planning of their crosses and nearly al
ways the word is a missioner. The ordln-
AIRY evils OF our life are not crosses at all.
Poverty, bereavement, sickness, these come
to us as "thOrns in the flesh TO try our
patience and faith; hard to bear-God
knows how hard and a blessed promise
to give TO those who bear them patiently !,
but they are not crosses. The word gets
It's significance from the analogy OF the
cross OF Jesus Nothing is cross save
that which is taken up voluntarily and
borne for Jesus sake and for the souls of
men, How few there are relatively who
carry such burdens Yet if We credit the
tears OF many people, they are ever bend
ing under some scourge, or nailed 10 some
accused tree for him. A scandal against
our good name, an empty purse, Oereave-
ment, dlstemper or a wound; these are
made out to be crosses borne for the Mas
ter's sake. All this is yaporng. Chas-
tlsements or prOvidential sorrows are one
thing, crosses another. Let US bear the
natural ills that flesh is heir to with such
steadtastness as becomes our manhood, and
great reward will come TO US. Then, if
aside from these, We have courage to take
up voluntarily the burden of task and sui
terlng that ever attends the earnest life of
one who follows in the steps of the Naza-
rene, let us thank God that he permits us
TO walk, like Simon of Cyrene, by the side
of his we!l-beloyed son, bearing a cross ::
for in this there is hope that Inaketh not
ashamed? If we suffer thus with him we
shall also reign with him. ''-Rer. DarM
James BUrreU, ID. h.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
A CHUNK OF LEAD.
1T Killed a Brave Mans Chances
of Promotion.

somewhere inside of me, said a veteran Off
Ger of the United States army, is the bullet that
struck me down at the fret battle of Bull Run
il spared my life but killed my chances Of pro
motion, because ! could not pass the doctor So
] must stay in my present grade the rest of my
life
They have a stern sense of duty, these army
surgeons one Of them treated Sergeant Henry
Chiffon of Battery NJ, Fourth Artillery, for chron
ic dyspepsia Ia few months the sergeant, who
is six feet tall lost % pounds. He was discharged
for disability March IL, 1891, and went 10 live at
40 Washington street. Anacostia, p. G.
He heard of paskola, pre-digested food, ab-
sorbed directly into the system, and rapidly tax
ing the place of cod liver OIL PassOla is made of
star ny products and puts fat on emaciated
bodies. Just the thing for me, he thought
81 concluded to try a few bottles and am pleased
with the result, he writes My weight is now
1l3 pUuuds-a gain of ID pounds with only eight
small bottles
Says Mrs Emma Clark OF Bridgetou, y. j.:
81 take pleasure in handing you my testimony
as to the benefit have derived from taking Pas
kola. After being under the care of my physi-
clan for long time and trying almost every rem
edy known to science was induced by my friends
to try Paskola as a last resort. felt great i'm
prUvement and benefit before had consumed the
first 5O.cent bottle and had no trouble to retain il
on my stomach when ali other preparations nau.
seated me.
n now have ravenous appetite aud can eat
the most hearty food and know / AIN gaining in
flesh Uaily
How TINS was done Is explained in pamphlet
which will be mailed free on application TO
The Pre- Digested Food Co., 80 Reade St, New
York
s-g-For sale by GEORGE L. GREENE, Brat
tleb0ro Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, ]

bv this Huuse-one-tenth of a second for
each amendment, CLaughter)
"NOw how do you like the whole pro-
gram? You are going to vote on it. Say
how you like il. "a voice on the Demo
cratic side, First rate.D (baughter) And
Providence loves cheerful devOurer
(Laughter)
Later on Mr. Reed said: "The gentle
man from West Virginia and his cOmpa-
trots appear before us now, not as the tr-
umphal reiOrmers marching TO glory, at
the sound of their own sweet voices; they
are little babes in the wood, and it will be
found pretty soon that they were left there
by their uncle in the White House. (Great
laughter and applause on the Republican
side. And ] can hear the coming of the
pinions of the birds bearing the ballots
that are to bury them out of sight.
! wish ! could congratulate the country
upon something, and ] will, upon the
speedy departure OF Incompetence
The Bill Goes 10 the President.
Immediately after the reading of the
journal Wednesday morning the amended
tariff bin was laid before the House as
having been enrolled and signed by the
speaker. 1t was then sent to the Senate,
where it was signed 10y the vice president,
and at 1910 =. NJ. it was delivered to Presi-
dent Cleyeland's private secretary at the
White House
some of the Main Provisions of the
Tariff Bill.
A detailed and minute statement of the
| provisions of the Democratic tariff bill is
of small interest to the general reader. OF
/ those articles or products which have been
I fVt Il
| that coal and iron ore are retained on the
! dutiable list, each at 40 cents a ton, while
wool of every kind goes on the free list.
! There is thus cOusummated that "incon-
! sistent absurdity' which President Cleve-
! land denounced, of putting the wool of
| the farmer on the free list, but protecting
! "the iron ore and coal OF corporations and
! capitalists
Raw sugar, which now comes in free, is
subject tOa duty of 40 per cent ad valOrem,
| ON refined sugar there is levied duty
first of 40 per cent al valorem, second of
! one-eighth of a cent per pound, and third,
of one-tenth of cent per pound on sugar
| imported from countries which pay bOun-
| ~ No one knows exactly how much pro
lection is concealed in the 40 per cent ad
vaiorem duty. Estimates vary widely, but
| the total protection to the trust is proba-
! bly, not far from two-ffths of "a cent per
| pound. The effect Of the sugar duty will
! be almost Immediately felt by consumers
who, under, the Mckinley law, have en-
/ ioyed the luxury OF cheap sugar for their
breakfast tables
The Agricultural Schedule.
Following are those portions of the agri-
/ cultural schedule in which the farmers Of
| New England are chiefly Interested
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
COMMIssIONERs. NOTIcr.

~ ESTATE OF JOHN NJ. BAKFR
j., vi lht subscribers, being duly appointed b,.
t!e Llohuraoir Probate Court for tu. district ~
Westminster, commissioners TO examine and AL
Jus1 an claims and demands of ali p4rsGns
aEaI'iS' tle estate OF John NJ. Baker ate of PM
ana demands exhibited in offset thereto. and siy
l a,. rom the llth day of August last, being
I Sl,o"vu uy salu court for that purpose we do
us ol onr said appointment At the 10 vn cI4r,s
o OH ~ me town hall in Putuey in SAID district
Fahri,a,t A." uag OF september and 18th day of
d da.n c9ek s m the afternoon on each of ssi5
b GES N u Pi,I DAVIS .Commission.r~
Putney. Aug 10 1904 '
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
The Coming Man. -

A pair OF very chubby legs
lucased pa scarlet bose,
a pair of little stubby boots,
With rather doubtful toes,
a little kilt little coat,
Cut as mother can
And 10 before us stands in state,
The future S coming man
His eyes, perc nance will read the stars
And search their unknown ways;
Perchance the human heart aud soul
Will open TO their gaze
Perchance their keen and flashing glance
w i'll be a nations light
Those EYES that now are Wis tul bent
On some big fellow So kite.
Those hands those little busy hands
So sticky, small ana brown;
Those hands, whose only mission seems
To pull all order down
Who knows what hidden strength may be
Concealed within their grasp
Though now It's but a tafy stick
In sturdy hold they clasp
An, blessings on those little hands
Whose work is yet undOne,
And blessings on those little feet,
Whose race Is yet unrun,
And blessings on the little brain
That has not learned TO plan;
Nhateer the future holds in store
God bless the coming man
The Beacon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
GTATIa OLE uEn,rn,..,

- o all whom itIuay concern Gr...ti %
whereas, A. e. Butterteld sdH'iS,istrL
n,, Jne Estate OF James NJ. Roberts. late of Vim
sented that: N'O'NH7u' mas repre-
Ihg amouhtsot debts due from said dsc.as.5
"N'oI' estimated,
TIN. vain. 80 y22ll
~ nG Halue OF the personal estate is 500
balanee OF debts chargeable on the N'0
, real estate OF said Decreased a,en,
SAID LOT LICENSE TO sell all of the raj estate of
chaiges OF administration u'"'s auu
basr nde re upon II Is ordered that the same hs
ueasu NJ tnt session OF said Court 10 be bsH t ~,
Probate ONCE in Brattleboro on The ssi go AT le
be hes sust, a. u, 1874, When and where YOU MAJ
~ nSa'u IN the premises 1t YOU se- cause ''''
f. W. STODDARD, Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17

- NJ
- The Probate Court for said District
70 az persons interested in the estat.. of in
MUND NJ. HEARD, late of Vernon IN sai5 ~
trlct deceased cr,, ms
You are hereby notified that ChaS r DAVIS
auul illustrator upon said estate. has made aDnii'
cation 10 TINS court for extension of tin. Here
paying the debts of said deceased and tGs1 -
court wll decide upon said application al a ses.
son thereof 70 be held at the Probate Oiios in
% In sad District, on the last Saturday
DE hearu ln the premises if YOU see cause
~ +. w. STODDARD. Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
Railroads.
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.

~ and after July >. 1894. trains this r1sa
" will leave Brattleboro for all points north 81
80, ll;lo A. 2:ls, $500 and 1920 3.
The S:2j train is accommodation o. vs. lIte ElTd
Junction
The ll:lO A. NJ train is mail trai for MoutIelsi
ST. Adams, Rutland, Burlington. MouJrra. sli
the PasSumpsic road
The 2:ls p. N. train is the White Mountain FL
press
The $50 p. H. train is mail train for White Rlve
junction ana Rutland
Inc lO:sO F.. N. train is express for Montreal
oherorOok and Quebec. with sleeping car 81
tached This train rms daily ,Srrogvs % Non
treal only
Golng south trains arrive In Bratrooro IFoL
Bellows Fails and points north al $3.50 a y llgh
eApressl s;2O A. NJ, mail, l:4OP 81, w bite Alll
tam express $50 p. N. tlnaiD, 4:3- p D. M1nJFeS'
ana New York day express.
All trains make close connections with hos'yGI
q Albany road both east and west of ~prnshs'-'
ID. ), FLANDERS Gen J Pass ~ AZ T.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD

GOING SOUTH

GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows
o:%o A. N for Mlllers Falls. Palmer aut NrE Xxx
uon. Connecting at Millers Falls win Nel
hurg X. k, at Palmer with Boston A'A4ly
X X and at New London with s-r4mt j"
Block Island
POI A. N E., for Springfield and New .r.
80 A. NJ, Tor Springfield and New y "r. ,..,t.
IV.~o A. NJ for Slillers Falls and station, "N H'
nurg K, r., Palmer and stations uu hoSl0-
Albany K r., and for New London au1 a,-'D
mediation for Springfield.
J.. " r. NJ White mountain expires
80 r. NJ, mat train for Springh-la. ,-,5
- p A., for Millers Falls and stations 'n W
nurg X. r., Palmer and New London ana Wv
YORK va Norwich Line
4'5o P n, for Springfield and New Nors
GOING NORTH
Trains arrive at Brattleboro as follows
S;@1 A. NJ, accommodation from Sprlu-ir ,sg
~; A. NJ, from New York via Norwich Lihr''''
London, Palmer and Milers Falls
ll;Oo A. NJ, from Springfield ,,,r.r.
Falls
:; 10 P NJ, White mountain expires
Up p NJ, from New York and Sprlngn. ,,iusr,
Falls
lO;l5 p, NJ, from New York and Springfield
~ MACkENZlE, Supt., New London
D. w, CUMMINGS, G. Z. A., ST. AlDale Ian
~ j. A SOUTHARp, d. 7. A., Ne" L.nu'D'
Ne" London, Conn, July ?, 1924
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17

The income tax is to be levied from the
first of January, 1895, to the first of Jan
uary, 1900, 1t is to be assessed on the in
comes of the preceding year, so that in
comes earned the present year fall under
II. lax Of per cent per annum is to
be collected on the income over $4,000 of
every citizen of the United States, wheth-
er residing at home or abroad. on the in
come of all property owned or business
carried on in the United States by persons
residing without the national limits, and
on the income of all corporations, associa-
tions and companies doing business for
profit, not including partnerships. Fra
teInal beneficiary societies, building and
loan associations, savings institutions hay
ing no stockholders or members except de-
positors, and insurance companies doing
business on the mutual plan, are exempt.
Returns under oath are required from ev-
cry person with an income amounting to
$500 year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
BrattlebOrO Custom Laundry,
NO. 10 ELLIOT STREET,

S the place TO get the best work done. All
4 work guaranteed Orders left with Express
man DeWolf, or at the laundry office will receive
prompt attention. Work called for and delivered
free of charge, MRS. W, RUSSELL. Prop.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
IrgaI Nottrts
CTATE OF VERMONT. NarIporo. s.
STATE OF XERmnNr

- q - VT NGhhONI. Marlboro IS
~ by the PROBATE Court for said District
u 70 an persons interested IN the estate OF SA.
Kan = COON, late OF N-wfanr, IN said district.
\.' Greeting
GU are hereby notified that this court will de.
clde upon the allowance Of the account of q II
are executor OF the last will of said deceased
ana decree distribution thereof TO the persons en-
utleu. at the session thereof To be held al the
frooate once IN BrattleUoro. on the last Sa urdav
OF august. A ID. 1894 when ana where Won may
De heafd III the premises, If you s,.,- cause
81 L. w. STODDARD, Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17

Took Her ia out of the wet.
CHAPTER /.
Lonely maiden on the beach,
CHAPTER H.
Carried far beyond her reach.
CHAPTER III.
Shark attracted by the sound.
FINS.
Saves the maid from being drowned
-BOHOH Courier
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-17
Good Building Lots at Low Price.

view OF the hard times Offer q choice q
4 any one of my lots on Forest street for SD
or any two OF them for $500 Tu->- lots Aay-s
right Of way from three different pulu-> and an
four rods front and ten deep viii remove liz
rock ana prepare the cellar for a sum not exceed.
Ing what II viii cost 10 build elseWu-r-
II. 5 JOSSELNN. - Western Avenue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-19
MOUNDSTLLLE


Il lIiSccilnncouS I1clinEc or Mlnor Mat
tcrs from MnrsIaIrs Metropolis.
Rev. Mr.. Holt, OF Scio. O., occupied
tho pulpit Of the NJ. L. Church Sunday
morning in the absence OF Rev. e. W.
Grimes. Mrs. Emma Moore Scott do
liverod . very interesting talk in the
evening to a largo audience.
Rev. G. W. Grimes accepted on invita-
ton to conduct tho rcopening servIces
and preach 4. tho NJ. L. Church in Sis
tersville on Sunday. A large collection
was raised TO pay off the church debt.
lie returned yesterday.
There will DO o good many Of tho Jr.
Q. U. \. N. OF this place 20 out to Cam
eron next Saturday to attend the liter
airy and musical entertainment for the
benca: OF the new 81. E. Church.
Twenty delegates from hero will a.
tend the Republican State League Con-
"vcntion at Fairmont to-day. The most
OF them left on the afternoon train yes
terday.
Tho prospects are that 4 big crowd OF
people will SO on the excursion to Clar.
inGton this evening on the steamer Lib
erty, to be given by the Epworth League.
The Moundsvilla Coal Company has
Il large number OF orders on hand,
enough TO make n steady run 10. tho
miners for Some weeks.
The Mound City brick works will soon
begin operations under tho new man
aCeuCnt of Il. f. UodGmQn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-19
THE SUBURBAN HANDICAP.
Som otlhinG About The Comtas Turf Evcnt
LauipilEhtcr Not In II.

Som othins ibout :hr Conias Turf Event.
LampiiEhtcr Not In It.
With tho possible exception OF tho
Brooklyn, tho Suburban handicap which
will DO run of at S~hocpstcad Bay track
next Thursday afternoon, is considered
the greatest turf ovont In tho cast.
With good weather an attendance Of
10000 is counted upon. Nearly all the
great tborouchbreds for tho past ten
yea.s have tried conclusions in this
event and thursdays race will eco n
great field. OF twelve or fifteen starters.
Unusual interest ccntor in tho result. rs
the great Lamp!iShtor will mako his
initial appearance Of the season. Tho
big son OF S~pcntthsiis is said TO be in
first class shape for the battle royal. and
nccdlops to cay he will 90 to the post
backed heavily by turtmcn. The Kceno
stable having no horse entered in the
Suburban, "Dutchman" Taral has con-
sentel to ride Lamplightor which in.
suros that tho horse will be we'll
mounted.
Tho great western colt, Clifford,
iavorito in tho Brooklyn, is said to DO
in unbeatable condition and ought TO
make 4 good showing. The probable
charters arc given hero.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-19

NGw YoNE, Juno l9.-Thcfo was con-
siderable uxrItoment today in tho bot
ting ring ut Morris Park In tho debut.
unto etakoa for tho calculations Of tho
talent worO upset bythroo added horscs.
Ono OF them was J.. I. McDOnald's Lulu
FLY who WAS not OF much account In
lac. rucc. Tho owner aud his friends
flooded tho ring with money, knocking
the price down from 10 to | ut tho
opening to s TO g ut tho cloRc. IlIoy
went away to Il good start after q long
delay at tho post and tho Lulu Oily
quickly took the load winning oasily.
In tho Long leland light weight handi.
cap none but Herald tried tho issuo
with Comnncho aud tho latter fought
hard ion hio head all the way to tho fin.
ish. Iio did no: stop Mt tho wirO but
was sont on for tho Suburban distance
which no ran in 2:l0 fiat, 4 crGditablU
performance, for ho was pulling double
nl through tho frat milo. Summaries:
Firat raCo, five iurlongg-ArmltagO,
l2j, (Simms), 8 TO |, o by three
lengths; Troyolyar, ll9, (~LittletlOld), 8
TO /. second by 4 h0Rd; Wah Jim. lGj,
(Garrisonl, 9 to 5, third. limo. l:004.
Bluck Hawk, GalilCc. Restraint, IunO-
cout, Fondoline, Ed Kcnrnoy and by
Jovo alao run.
Second race, milo-PcLCr tho Great.
ll5, (Taral), 3 10 /. won by one length;
OrnuB. III, (Littl0Qold), 5 10 l, second
by half length; Bcldomcre, l07, (Sncdo.
kerr, 8 to /, third. Timc, l:4lt. Son
Malheur, Clarus. ClemCntina, t'Actotum
and LoClilnvar also ran.
Third racc. Dobutauic s~talcns, five fur
longs-Lulu FLY, lis, Griffin. t to |.
won by two lengths; Sweden, llj,
(Sims), ) to /, second by half length;
LIZA, l16, (Lamlcy). 7 to !, third.
Time, / :0l. Roundclay, Curious, Pomo-
granatc, Lady Bug. Bcrnicc, L. A.. Kis-
bern and KathIoon flly also ran.
Fourth raCc. Long Island light weight
handicap, ono milo-COmauchc, ll3,
(Simms), ] to 3, won by half length;
Herald, lOl, tGriiin), s to 3. second.
Time, l:4l4.
Fifth race. five and II hall i~urlongs-
l~Iavcre, III. PENN, 10 to l, Won by
three lengths; Dolabra, Ill. (Lamlcy),
% to !, second by one length; Marctti,
II, (Grihin). 5 10 l, third. Time, los.
Corn Cob. Chocot, Sabrini Colt. Golden
Cato, Nonotony and Lotto Easton also
ran.
Sixth race, milo and q furlong-S,ar
Actress lO5 Borgon). 8 to !. won by ono
longth; Autipodc lO5 (BIakol, 20 to /,
second by half u length; DClnorte 10
(Ponn). 7 to l. third. Time, lbs. Ro-
mote, Haze! Hatch. Odd Socks, Big Mid,
Paris and DAILY also ran.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-19

First race, tive-ciEhths Of a mile
Tormcntcr, Liso,tA Will Elliott, Il9;
Melba. Ia; L.ustrc, ll2; T'rovelyan,
VIII Fonso, Rubicon. III; Ben Lomond,
Fac:otum, 100; War Bonnet, 90.
Second race, milo and oue-six.eoath.
handicap-Don Aloaao, lo4; Roller,
l07; Restraint, IS; ornus. Of; Treasure,
%: Scataukot, 81.
Third race, threc-tousths mile, Great
Eclipscstakes-proi Monaco, Wni,or, Sir
GalIahad, ConuC!sseur, Utica, Paladin.
lis
Fourth race, Belmon. stakes-Dom,.
no, 1875; Prig, ll9; Horny ofNavarre, III;
100 Rupley, liz
Fifth race, fivn and unc.halt turlouss
Capt Jack, us; windgn,e, Cockadc,
GleNsilla. knockabou,, Spaldcmerc, lis,
Doubtful, Nnockabcu., formerly, c,
II. Gliding.
Sixth race, milo, sollinS-WM Elliott
l0I, Augusta Belle, Melba, Miss Dixie
le, Gold Dolla. lO3, Treasure lO3,