davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31

1--WE hayc-iots Of tlmos-that Is, we
an ara at once. les fun."
Dixie shook her head, still unconyinced.
There was something very mysterious
about 20 all 10 Dixie, She couldn't quite
understand.
Then came the waiting That was very
hard. The man sa.d he would send them
hy mail At last they came All gather
ol around Mother Baer Zoo GREATNESS sil-
cnce while the package was opened.
a shout came from Fritz. Dixie GOT
in the picture" The chorus took 10 up.
Dixie appeared
81 didn't nuthor" she shouted, Wig
orOrsly.
"Hul You are. you aro" shouted thc
Bacrs. dancing wildly about. while Mother
B1er laughed TN the tears rolled down
her checks.
slowly Dixie drew near. With wide
open eyes she gazed upon the picture.
There 10 was. the picture of her very
own self "the best of the lot. said
Fritz.
OF jus stuck my head through the doah
10 -ee how yO' was gif.In Tong. sue
said slowly Then gradually asionish DE-
mont changed 10 pleasure. "a broad grin
crort over her black facc. 'l reckon you u
give mo ono MIS- Eaer' She said. She
was growing proud of the fact that She
had been took Dr. was worth talking
of. She wanted 20 show her friends.
Mother Bacr said. eyes. Dixie shall
have one" And she ala. And now YOU
know how Dixie got in the pictWe.-EN-
change.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31
Ocean Secrets.


Wave-exiled Maids How the ocean lies
With captive voice in these pearly
shells.
And stretching seas where the gray gull
flies.
And the salt-sea brine more grateful
smells
Than TIA scented Whit from muskadels.
There's a dash Of foam In my lifted face.
And a windy west where sunsets link
Impurpled dyes on the horizons space.
And the waves have a ruddy glow to
drink
As they tumble back from the oceans
brink,
There's a long line rolling in undertone.
And heac0ned headlands far appear:
And rugged cliffs. with the wayo-beats
thrown.
And white-winged boats are lettering
near
TIL the idle laps out from the slippery
pier
Such whispering tales I hear. old Ocean'
OF coral caves where the mermaid
dWcIls.
Where the sea-nymph rocks with a bill
lOwy motion
Her babes IN these pink-lined cradle
shells.
And the mlrmurng waves OF her
music tells'
o shells that / gathered where white
crests break,
Ye have mysteries deep as the seas for
me;
To the things you hide my soul will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31

We notice that some OF our exchanges
are kicking against the Richmond excur-
slons and characteriZlug Richmond mer-
chants as "hosgish.' This Is wrong.
Simply because Richmond merchants are
enterurlsing enough 70 attract trade
which our merchants claim is Justly
theirs is no reason why we should make
q kick. We like enterprise and only
wish that IL was IN our power 10 be
mogo enterprising and 10 will never boz for
as t0 condemn anybody because OF their
enterprisiug prOpensities. Farmville mer-
chants do an Ina their power except 10
use printers ink. and some Of them who
are "a little more cntcrprising even DO
thaD 10 draw trade which Justly be-
longs 10 the crossroads merchants. and
Richmond merchants have "a like right to-
reach out after trade. which Justly
belongs TO Farmyille merchants. This eX-
cursiOn idea is "a good thing push IL
along -Farmyilie Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31

,oto nlcture OF the house" This an
nouucement / ought a chorus so strong
that Father Baer could 10 nothing but
stand and smic-nut at hil an uhu~u".
thing for him TO do. for Father Eaer
Was an easy gOOd-natured sort Of man.
After "a medley OF Do Let's
from the little girls. and iii, going TO
have our picture Took from the Doys,
tho five scrambled from the tanle, az,
most before Father Baer had finished
Come on. every one Of you. Bring the
baby. mother We couldn have the pic
ture without the baby"
The family trOoped out. The boys tum-
bling over ono another In their haste TO
De the first one out. The travelling pho
tographcrs wagon stood near Ihe man
was getting his camera IN position. lie
looked smiling, as if Doe thought the lit
tie brown house nearly covered VITA
vines was "A good subject. Perhaps II
was the family.
All at once some one cried: Where's
Dixieg" How could they have forgot
ten Dixie? The chorus took up the cry
Dixie WAS a little black girl, who was
found by Mother Baer, aud was taken IN
the family that she might help with the
dishes aud assist ia looking after the
crying needs OF the youngest Baers. Tho
family picture would hardly be com
pete without DiAic's shining lace 4n
Tho background.
Il amt LOlu 10 Toe tlOh. SuoAltu q
voice near at hand.
20. dor shouted the five I'm chorus.
But no amount Of c0aXing would do
n. Il aln't gOin' go Doe tOok.' was her
goin' to- DE took" was her persistent an
swer II tell you aint golu 90 Doe NO.
just go long. / amt gOiu 10 nave tha 2
thing pintin at me.
Put Dixie's curiosity was great BY
the time the family Were arranged DO
proper position. and mother baer sail
She thought they ought 20 look as nat
ural as possible, after which futZ M
sisted on perching himself on the fence,
and Tom. the baby set up now every
time everybody else was rcady-but, az /
was saying, by the time they We're ar
ranged a. little to the west OF the house
20 as 20 get the best view, Dixie took
% into her head TO watch the proceedings
from the side door.
softly opening the door so as not TO
disturb the rigid posture OF the iamlly
group she cautiously poked her head
out. Her thick lips We're parted and her
big eyes wore startled look ana were
opened 10 their fullest extent. she want
al 90 see what the thing did when
lt went on. 10 was am exciting moment
The man had disappeared rom view.
Nothing could he seen but his legs. This
added TO the s0lemuity OF the scene. The
family sat or stood DOB fixed attitudes
The man rcappeared. a broad grin ON his
face Good" be- shouted. with a wave
of his hand Don't move and he
slightly. very slightly. shifted his camera
Then in a. moment more 10 was done.
Dixio's face fell Was that all? She
quickly Withdrew her head. The children
came scamperng in.
why didn't you come, Dixie they
shouted
Didn't want ter"
"Didu't YOU ever DiXie2'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31

I studied my tables over and over. and
backward and forward too.
But 1 couldn't remember six times nine.
and ] didn't know what to do.
Till sister told me 90 play with my doll
and not TO bother my head.
IF you cali her 'Iifty-four for a while,
you'll learn So ly heart" She said
So J took my fay0rIte Mary Ann Though
/ thought twas "a dreadful shame
To give such "a perfectly lovely child such
q perfectly h0rrid namo.
And ] called her my dear lutte FIFTY
FOUR hundred times. tii knew
The answer of six times nine as well as
the answer of two times TWO.
Next day Elizabeth Ml-lIcsworth who
always acts 500 proud
Said "SX times nine IFS nfty-tw0," and
/ nearly laughed aloud,
But / wished ] hadn't when when teach-
or said, Now. Dorothy. ten il you
cam
For ! thought Of my doll. and-sakes
aiiyc,-I answered, "Nary Ann"
st. Nicholas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31

Contentment and a TOTAL Vic
can earth more blessings giNet II. ~, ~,
73l .-ANAGRAMMAIlc biO'i',i "a.
/ i. HEARTY, Is. q. Born az 81,
cutta. India 1871. a novelist. sa,iris'' a,'I
critic also something OF an ai'ist az"
caricaturist. Died 800. .,.vc-
. II. =. OIiAkA: \ woll-kno"n s's ~,
holder who oppressed his slaves 50 ."'S
a.. s,,e,.r.1 many things on account Oh
his cruelty and his slaves AT iaS' ~
away. tie pursued the iusitise',, ~ -,
not recover them, as ne hilnseii uie ,,..,,,f
evnosnre TO the elements IN tue a110r'Ps
,,p pt-CEY: Amessenger boy, hef-
ala ona ambassador to great iho'i"l -
M eorlv days \ protector OF lhleNo9 ,,1
trickstcrs. also Of science. 'oii'iiI'.' omI
the arts. and a patron OF lt"No'c .i, en,-
athletes. lie wore sahdal7 an" .
blematic of his character. comedian
NO REEFS. A noted cointu'"u,
- bis first appearance al the axe Vi
three wears. Much beloved ia ms lne.
= FRED GAIL: College ffolesso' 90
ppes,dent Licutenant-Coionel,b lls"uie.
,:ancrsi Maior-Teneral, and Member OF
@o,''-.ess. afterward filled a high Office,
and died a tragic dealh' -. r,sia
~ KING Pill. Born at Bombay india'
rs,5. hest known by his vivid portrait.
ure of the life, customs, ana roniahceS Oh
his native land. in both prose and verse.
Z ST DASHIN: one OF the early Colo
nists came over in the Mayiower' more
noted for his dashing qualities thah TOT
his saintship, but most nseful man
DOROTHEA.
732. NUMERICAL CHAkADE.
From the Latin Of Catullus)
Lament sc, 0 Nenuses, Cupids ana NOR
We 3 to II. whoever ye be;
Ny daughter is mourning the death OF
her sparrow,
Her sparrow most TOTAL was be.
Her eyes 20 my lass were a treasurer no
dearer.
For ever his mistress he knew.
And she loved the bird with the love OF
When straight to her bosom he flew.
But now he hath gone on a journey most
darksome,
No. 3 to : i'm those shades of despair.
/ Woe TO we. woe TO ye! dark shadows Of
Devoarers Of / to fart
TWO IN fate hath sent you to rob my
dear daughter.
| Her PRIMAL you've stolen away.
/ O. wickedly done. O. poor little sparrow.
She'll weep for you many day.
II. G. LAUGHLIN.
733. WHAT WAS HEP
/ one from New York. a merry mocker,
Declared he Is F'FF'sfs'+rff
! Ohio answered NO such luck. |
| Am certain sure he is a '''''''."
Then said the next. at may amuse yer
Ter say so. but thet mans a ''''''."
I His neighbours mouth began 10 pucker,
I AS IL 10 whistle "he's a ''sf's'
Missouri spoke. I've saw his like
Too often not ter know a +''s "
Said Kansas: What a careless tal1er!
J He surely must be a '-'''''''"
North Carolina viewed a car-wheel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31

The rumor that the pulpit Of the Broad
way Tabernacle has been offered 10 Dr.
John watson Clan Maelaren) Is inbound
ed.
Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer. ex -presi-
dent OF Wellesley College. who is now I'm
Venice. has accepted the invitation OF the
American Missionary Association 70 be
one Of the speakers az It's jubilee In Bos-
ton. next October. Her subject viii be.
Educational Equipment for Missionary
Service Mr. and Mrs. Palmer will re-
turn 10 Cambridge ate In September.
The iola..i1N cottage al Nahant.
where the p0e. spent his summers Tor
many ytar. aHd where ne wrote THE
Iclis Of lyun was destroyed BY Ere
on Nay l> lt WAS the property OF his
Ca ghter Ai-s Alice Longfellow.
Nine. Audited has hequcathed 81. 600
francs 10 the Paris Academy Of Medicine,
the income (240C0 francs % be given FOR
the rest OF his life 10 the physician.
French or foreign. who discovers v cure
Tor consumption.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31

It's dreadful hard 10 have child
Who epoiI- $50 many clothes,
The work 20 fakes to keep her neat
I'm sure nobody knows.
It's cut. and stitch. and mend. and clean
The blessed. livclong day.
When anyholyd much prefer
TO run 0ut doors and play.
But them Of course. n mothers got
no Keep DEER children dressed;
And when ! see Irene FOB gags,
il makes me feel distressed.
But She don't care the naughty thing.
She's worse than amy hOyt
She climbs the fencs and fhe trees.
And finds her greatest joy
In making pies Of nasty mud.
And playing in the dirt.
And waling bon the puldies Please.
Just look al that clean skirt,
To makes me sad 10 think She cares
SO little for my pains.
II sho were not 500 smart. Id say
She hadn't amy brains.
! fear She has no heart for if
She had m sure she'd he
More careful. and mon always make
Trouble and work Tor me.
Sizes been li bad today: and so
I've ser her in this chair
TO punish her, and while ! work.
III keep her sitting there.
Dear dear, I'm awful tired now.
! say. Irene. suppose
w go and climb the 'pnle tree?
Oh, never mind your clothes.
$. T.. Ryant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31

sight OF Fluffy that evening seemed 20
take away the childs appetite Tor breau
and milk and she said. gazing WisttuiS
al the favoritcs plump back 80, -,.
DO let us take her, iather. saiiy
her IN my own arms all the way 10 Suu-
mo" snapped the doctor and then,
as II ashamed of the snap. ne auu'u, ai,vt
= pause Il can't have h'r hl.tehS' ,, All,
it would bee cruel 10 part lhem. 49,
must stay here e.. tho
Marys eyes filled with tears, for the
offer brought no consolation. luns We
far too firmly rooted In her ahrc'lv". W.
be easily replaced, ana the 10. -,
wrong In looking upon her as PASSIVE
'Ohoo thought the object OF these
remarks. that's the game. is u anu
She fen so deeply into mtHi'auoh ''"'
before long her eyes Closed -
Next morning. Mary hunted IN VAIN TOT
Fluffy 10 say goodbye, ana WIS ~ ~
hurried impatieutly 90 the uOS-c1rt ny 1'.
Moss. who was waiting TO folio" hiS
goods Co. MudfOrd
Depend upon IL. your cat IS Watching
a mouse somewhere" said BE, ihuehihH'
land that is OF much more interest lV n.t
just now than you can De- ! WouigtI
trouble my head any more about her III l
were you
Mary's little heart was too heavy for
comfort, and She sat quietly Dy her par
cnTs side while Brownie trOtted along
ihe winding hleh-banked lanes. hung
along their sides with bramDie ana Wild
rose trails. Much sorrow is caused hy
ignorance OF the future. and IN the pres
cnt case Mary would nave hHd none ll
she had been able 20 see huehi even 4
fcw hour. curious thing then hap
pened. Tor Betty, the cook. who seldom
or never showed signs of feeling. rushed
70 her master with cap awry in her eN-
element.
MY stars. Doctor! whatever are we
10 dO2 Here's FLUFFY just come, carrying
a kitten in Ter mouth.
That's queer" said Mr. Moss as Dc
strobe along the tagged passage 10 thc
Kitchen Lets see beer. How could the
beast have found her way hercy
Mary flow before him, and her face
ci0uied with disappointment when she
found the deserted baby. but no signs or
the mother The kitchen door stood aiar,
and through it for SOME unknown rea-
son. Fluffy had undoubtedly vanished
as m~ter0usly ass She came.
Before the evening of the following day
fell. the devoted parent had made siN
journeys 90 Mudf0rd from the empty
house three miles away. and placed ail
her children iu safety The satisfaction
was great. and the effort was greater.
iu fact 20 was too much for Fluffy who
stretched herself ON the kitchen floor by
her kittens. refusing food ANA caresses
alike. To make long story short SHE
died from exhaustion before sunrise, and
what became of the little ones ! cannot
tell YOU. having only written what is
strictly true
Mary took the edge or her sorrow by
converting q hounet-hoN into "a coffin. that
AS Fluffy might receive honorable bur
ial hehtung heroine, ana she planted
a rose tree over that coffin which every
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31
THE MEETING OF me cLAuDERHusEs

He was the chairman Of the Guild
OF Early PlciOcenc Iatrlarchs,
lie was the chief Mentor Of the lodge
OF the Oracular Oligarchs
lie WAS the Lord High Autocrat
And Nizicr OF the sons Of Light,
And Sultan and Grand Mandarin
or the Millonuiai alien OF Might.
lie was grand Totem and High Priest
OF the Independent POtentates,
Grand Mogul Of the Galaxy
OF the lllustrious Stay-Out Lates;
The President OF the Dandydudcs,
The Treasurer of the Sons Of Glee.
The Leader Of the Cubtown Band.
And Architects of Melody.
She was Grand Worthy Prophecies
OF the lnusrious -iaids Of Mark;
OF Vcstals Of the Third Degree
She was Most Potent Matriarch:
She was High Priestess Of the Shrine
OF Clubtowu's Culture Coterie.
And First Nicc-Presldent Of the League
OF the Illustrious G.. a. y.
She was the First Dame Of the Club
For Teaching Patagonians Greek;
She was Chief Clerk and Auditor
OF Cubtown's Anu-Bachelor Clique;
She was High Treasurer Of the Fund
For Boorioboolaghalian
And the Fund for Sending Browning
Poems
To Natiye-Born Australians.
III.
Once 10 a crowded social fete
Both these much-titled people came.
And each perceived when introduced.
They had the very sclf-same name.
Their hostess said. when first they met:
Permit me now 10 introduce
My good friend. Mr. Clabberhuse
To Mrs Clabberhuse.'
otis very strange" she said to him,
such an unusual name.
a name so very seldom heard,
That we should bear the same"
Indeed. It's wonderful" said be,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31

old narrow lines. which always seemed
implied when you mentioned summer
silks. there are pale-green silks, ana
shot silks there is etamine. and there
is hard canvas ana soft serge and coarse
hou-sacking. There are pattern-siiks In
red and cream white; there are white
frocks I'm canvas woods. there are narrow
belts and wide corselct belts. there Is
great use OF tule and muslin, the former
in black. as well as white.
Surely one nteds only money to be
happy. II pretty gowns will make her
so. and that is doubted by
ELLEN OSBORN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31
Prize Puzzle Column.

~. -TRANSPOSITION.
when PRIMAL pals. ] love % flee
To where. beneath spreading tree,
& grassy couch invites Co rest.
And there supine on Natures breast
Ny heart, from carkng care. Is free.
love the FINAL droning bee
The tinkliug brook that threads the lca.-
The whispering wind from out the west,
when PRIMAL pals.
/ love the clouds of snowy blue
Like ships upon am azure sea-
The sunlight on the mountains crest.
The waving boughs-the song bird s
nest.
All Nature charms and comforts mo
When PRIMAL pals l.. 5. NJ.
~. -CHARADE.
TWO seek for wealth and fame.
And TWO ONE for power;
| c0yet not a mighty name.
/ nave 10 golden shower.
A cottage IN the shade
or trees / build.
And ONE TWO TOTAL maid
When I've the land well titled.
Far from the worlds mad strife,
We two Will live;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31

The independence OF the American col
legc girl Is q constant source of surprise
10 foreigners. The fact that a girl who is
cultiyating her mind is not above cAer-
cising her body in the performance OF
mental duties rs something Incompetent
sble to the aristOcrat on the other side.
II is possible that these very aristocrats
have been served 10 ham and eggs or
some less vulgar food by some ambitious
American girl who puts her pride in
her pocket until she gets an education
that she thinks is worth being proud Of.
Every summer the hotels along the St
Lawrence number several young women
among their Mattresses who are freshmen
or s0phomOrcs i'm some nelghbOring col
legc. The girls look upon the venture as
sort Of outing and though the work Is
often very arduOus and at times humiliat-
ing. most Of them manage TO get 4 pretty
good time out OF IT, and enough money TO
pay their expenses for the coming term
Already the girls are beginning To make
engagements with hotel proprictors nj the
summer resorts. ana woe 20 the dashlng
young blade that wlnketh unwisely and
unfortunately az the damsel who brings
him his dessert for who knows that she
may belong TO the very same fraternity
with his own sister or his best girl?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31

The MnN PriZc..

For May. we Will give 10 the Girl
sending the largest number A. correct an-
swos 10 puzzles. AN OUTFIT FOR GEL
LULOlD-WOKk. INCLUDING a SHEET
OF CELLULOfD. THREE SATCUET-
TABLETS. RIBBON. NEEDLE. STEEL
PUNCH THERMOMETER % De
SIGNS, ETC.
To the BOY sending the best letter on
''What / Think of Baseball 4 MAG
NETIC PACKAGE containing &
HORSESHOE MAGNET. 4 BURNING
LENS A COMPASS. a SMALL SPY
GLASS. AND 4 sMALL MICROSCOPE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31

Every woman has a fugitive desire to
keep her youthful looks as long as DOS
sible. and. according 10 one exponent of
the secret of eternal youth" II seems
a very simple thing 10 accomplish. "ln-
terest I'm life. excitement. something 10
do which keeps the mind active. and
certain carlessness OF temperament are
the leading essentials. besides which care
fui eating and drinking and regular habits
are OF very little Importance" Activity
accompanied by late hours ana irregular
habits OF living is better than listloss.
stagnant life ii there is any virtue in
this theory Of youth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31

Dear Children-The names Of ALL
GIRLS WHO HAVE SENT Is An
SWERS TO PUZZLES and OF ALL BOYS
WHO HAVE SENT N LETTERS WILL
be published next Sunday. that being the
first Sunday in June. So look out for
them. The names of the prize winners,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31
rnrmrill. ..Alfno.r N.

II Mary Alternately is granted a new
trial let US hope that a change OF venue
will also be granted. We are not hogs,
therefore We know when We have enough.
-Farmyilla Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31
For Our
Small People.


or dress parade" you all have heard,
And doubtless. you have seen
The tramplng lines OF solid blue
Wheel grandly on the green.
But I've am army which, I'm sure,
Tho you look far and near
Tho you hunt north. south. east, and
west.
Has not to-day n peer.
And every night at eight o'clock,
Its lire OF march is made,
And the noise Of drums tells me IL comes
TO give undrcss parade
A prouder general than |
No'er issued command;
A prouder army than my own
Exists not I'm the land
Two drummcrs always lead the way,
Then come tho rank and flo"
With heads erect. and faces front,
They march. then halt the While
/ make inspection Of them all,
OF uniforms and guns.
And then / call. Attention, all"'
Now, march. by twos BY onesF'
At last. whom / am satisfied
That everything IFS right.
That curls are brushed. and faces clean,
And uniforms are white.
] cry out Company. ~ ak ranks''
The sound each one alarms,
For straightvay, on the double quick
They run into my arms,
The drums are dropped, and muskets, too,
Each hides his curly head
And hugs me tight, and says, Good
night"
Then scampcrs off 70 bed
Francis Churchill Williams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31

"And I'm surprised the more.
Because / never heard the name
Outside my home before.
But now / come 20 look at YOU"
Said he. upon my life,
If ! am not indeed deceived.
You are-you are-my wife"
She gazed into his searching face
And seemed 70 look him through.
Indeed. i said she. 'It seems 10 me
You are my husband. too.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31

year afterwards shed numbers oI sweet
pink blossoms on iA. surrounding grass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-31

And I'm my various spheres.
1 have not seen you, now she said.
For over fourteen years"
That's just tle way is been with me
These clubs demand q sight"
And then they both politely bowed.
And sweetly said Good night
Sam Walter Toss. iu New York sun.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-17

9tpiifenhaft, Corporal;
Wenn bem poiten groBe @et0Sr probi.
bat er foslsih einen alarmsG6ub ab>
5ufeuern. Soibat: Wie pieI GnuFe
muB i9 obfeusrn, tpsan bds eau5e
Dpnamit : Wugosin IN bic 2uft
flisgta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-03

er impressive victory today, making his
seventh consecutive win. He beat good
horses today Magnet is extensively
entered in eastern stakes and from his
present form will prove dangerous in
any company. Four favorites and two
second choices secured first money to-
day, and the bOOkies undoubtedly lost
on the day. The weather was fine and
track fast Summaries:
First race-Four furlongs, 2-year-old
maidens, purse $500: Scarborough won;
st. Dunstan, second; Early Notice, third
Time, 80.
Second-Six furlongs. selling, purse
S400: Kowalsky won; ToanO, second;
Gallant, third. Time, 1:14%.
Third-The Croker stake. selling
value $500, two and a half miles: Pep
per won; Flirtilla, second; Oakland,
third. Time. 4:S7.
F'ourth-N1ile and a sixteenth, selling.
3-year-olds and upward, purse 500:
Babe Murphy won; Adolph SpreCkels,
second; Uncle Giles, third. Time 1:191a
Fifth-Seven furlongs, 3-year-Olds and
upwards. purse $500: Magnet won; Lo-
gan. second; Sam Leake, third. Time,
:2915.
Sixth-Mile and three eighths. hurdle.
selling, 4-year-olds and upward, purse
$500: Sir Reel won; The Lark, second;
Silverado, third. Time, 2:35.