davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1896-03-25
CHAPTER I.

can house Of entertainment. The pro-
fessor paused halfway between the
door and the marble counter because
he began to fear that he had arrived at
an inopportune time-that something
unusual was going on. The hurry and
hustle bewildered him. A man with
stentorian but monotonous and mourn
full voice was filling the air with the
information that a train was about to
depart for Albany, Saratoga, Troy, Hos-
ton, New York and the cast. When he
came to the words THE East" his voice
dropped to sad, minor key, Us if the
man dcspaired of the fate of those who
took their departure in that direction.
Every now and then o brnzen gong
sounded sharply, and one Of the negroes
who sat in q row on q bench along the
marble-paneled wall sprang forward
to the counter, took some body's hand
bag, and disappeared in the direction
of the elevator, with the newly-arrived
guest following him. Groups of men
stood here and there convcrsing, heed
less Of the rush Of arrival and departure
around them.
All this was very strange to the pro-
fcssor, and he felt himself in a new
world, with whose customs he was
not familiar. Nobody paid the slight
est attention to him rs he stood there
among it all with his satchel in his
hand. As he timidly edged up to the
counter and tried to accumulate cour-
age enough to address the clerk,
young man came forward, flung his
grip on the polished top Of the counter,
metaphorically brushed the professor
aside, pulled the bulky register towards
him and inscribed his name on the page
with a rapidity equaled only by the
illcgibility Of the result.
Hello! SAM" he said to the clerk.
"How's things? Get my telegram"
"Yes," answered the clerk; but
can't give you "a. It's been taken for
a week. l reserved IS for you and had
TO hold on with my teeth to do that"
The reply of the young man was
merely brief mention of the place Of
torment.
"It is hot" said the clerk, blandly.
"In from Cleveland?"
"Yes.. Any letters for me?'
Couple Of kilograms You'll find
them up in s5."
"Oh! you were cock-sure I'd take that
room?"
~ was cock-sure you'd have to. It
was either that or the fifth floor. We're
The Delta independent., 1896-03-25

full. Couldn't give a better room 70
the president If he came"
''Oh, we'll, what's good enough for
the president can put up with for .
couple Of days"
The hand of the clerk descended on
the bell. The negro sprang forward
and took the grip. "Eighty-five," said
the clerk, and the drummer and the
negro disappeared.
SIS there any place where I could
leave my bag for awhile?" the profess
sor at last said, timidly, to the clerk.
your bag?"
The professor held it up in view.
''Oh! your grip. Certainly. Have .
room, sir?" and the clerks hand how
cred over the bell.
mo. At least, not just yet. You sec,
I'm"
"All right. The baggngeman there
70 the left will check IL for you"
"Any letters for Bond?' said q man,
pushing himself in front Of the pro-
fessor. The clerk pulled out fat
bunch Of letters from the compartment
marked ''B" and handed the whole lot
TO the inquirer, who went rapidly over
them, selected two that appeared TO be
addressed TO him, and gave the bunch
push towards the clerk, who placed
them where they were before.
Although the professor was TO GER
tain extent bewildered by the condition
Of things, there was still in his nature
. certain dogged persistence that had
before now stood him in good stcad,
ich had enabled him to distance,
? run. much more brilliant
vas not at all satisfied with
18th the clerk. He
49, busy indi-
rest his at
before he
The Delta independent., 1896-03-25

found his way into the reading-room.
Numerous daily papers were scattered
around on the table. each attached to 4
long clumsy cleft of wood,
while other dailics similarly encum-
bcred hung from racks against the wall.
The professor sat down in one of the
easy leather-covered chairs. but, in
stead of taking up n paper, drew a
thin book from his pocket, in which he
was so absorbed that he became entire
ly unconscious of his strange surround
ings. A light touch on the shoulder
brought him up from his book into the
world again, and he saw looking down
on him the stern face Of heavily
mustached stranger.
II beg your pardon, sir, but may 1
ask il you are guest of this house?"
A shade of apprehension crossed the
professors face rs he slipped the book
into his pocket. He had vaguely felt
that he was trespassing when he first
entered the hotel, and now his doubts
were confirmed.
lam not exnctly guest, he stam-
mercd.
"What do you mean by not exactly
guest?" continued the other, regarding
the professor with q cold scrutinizing
gaze. "A man is either guest or he
is not, 1 take it. Which is it in your
case?"
81 presume. technically speaking,
am not"
Technically speaking! More eva
sions Let me ask you, sir, as an
ostensibly honest man, IL you imagine
that all this luxury-this-this ele-
gance-is maintained for nothing? Do
you think, sir, that it is provided for
any man who has cheek enough to step
out of the street and enjoy it? Is it
kept up, ask, for people who are,
technically speaking, not guests?"
The expression of conscious guilt
deepened on the face of the unfor-
tunate professor. He had nothing to
say. He realized that his action was
too fragrant to admit of defense, SO he
attempted none. Suddenly the counte-
nance of his questioner lit up with n
smile, and he smote the professor on
the shoulder,
"Well, old stick-in-the-mud, you
haven't changed q particle in fifteen
years. You don't mean to pretend you
don't know me?'
"You cant-you can't be Richard
Yatcs?'
II not only can, but can't be any
body else. know, because have often
tried. Well, well, well, we'll! Silly we
used to call you, don't you remember?
I'll never forget that time we sung
oft in the Silly night" front Of your
window when you were studying for
the exams. You always were quiot
fellow, Silly. I've been waiting for
you nearly q whole day. I was just
now with . party of friends when the
boy brought me your card. A little
philanthropic gathering-sort of mu-
tual benefit arrangement, you know;
each Of us contributed what we could
spare into . general fund, which was
given 70 some deserving person in the
crowd"
YES" said the professor, dryly. 81
heard the clerk telling the boy where he
would be most likely TO find you"
''Oh, you did, eh?' cried Yates, with
. laugh. "Yes, Sam generally knows
where TO send for me; but he needn't
have boen 20 darned public about II.
Being . newspaper man. know
~hat ought 70 60 in print and what
The Delta independent., 1896-03-25
Blair & Mastin
Real Estate Agents.
IF you are looking for bargains
read this list over carefully.

No. 1850 acres Il mile from Delta
with perfect water right; well fenced;
several acres in alfalfa. Price s5.C0c.
No. COLO acres in Gunnison valley one
nile frou town; 40 acres alfalfa;
snall orchard; water right in Bona
Eide ditch. Price s35oo.
No. 2i9--I acre in North Delta we'll
fenced; small dwelling hOgsei good
we'll; Just the place for r@sll home.
siJ0 cash v III buy the place II taken
az once.
No. 2cO-l0 acres in North Delta; small
frame house; ~. acres in orchard;
}. acre strawberry bed; perpetual
water right. Price Sl.oOc; one
fourth down, balance within thFee
years.
No. 3al-aO acres on Garnet usess; 10
shares water stock in the Garnst
ditch. all under good fence and been
under cultivation. Excsllent iEact
to sot 10 fruit; will sell on rayr.0nts.
No. 1910 acres ms.a land Il mile
fron Della; 80 acres alfalfa; $ arr.
orchard partly in bearing. Price $50
per acre; 80 acres rich-bottou land,
is acres alfalfa. Price eco per acre.
No. liG-l6O acres choice fruit farm
land on Ash mesa o miles from Delta;
III L'EAsEAEI - hNiVt -
alfalfa; acre bearing orchard; a.!
tonced; Al water right. Prizes e3,s00i
easy payments.
No. l6l-lGO acres ~ miles FROM Delta;
3 room fouse; good cellar. g'anary.
sheds; - acrcs alfalfa; about 20
bearing frui, ireea; picni. of water.
Price $500.
No. l!l-li7 acres; about 81. miles from
Delta; water rights; 10 acres in or
chard; . acres in alfalfa. Price
s3.6oO. Or will divide into 1 aero
tracts, scll oae FOR sioOo; ono for
$500; one for 5000 and one for
$500. Any one tract with small
paYD.nt down and give long time
ON deferred payment. VIII trade n
portion of this farm for Delta i'm
proved real estate.
No. i69-lO0 acres bottom land miles
from Delta; good buildings. corrsls.
etc; 5 acres in bearing orchard; 40
acres alfalfa; one OF the best water
rights in tho country. 60 acres mesa
land with nearly - acres OF orchard.
partly in bearing. Will divide the
place and sell in i0-acTe tracts IL do.
sired on easy terms.
The Delta independent., 1896-03-25

No. 4T-iGO acres 81 miles from Delta;
permanent wafer right; stnall dwell
ing house; 100 acres under cuiIiVa-
tion. Price 50 per acre.
No. sS-IGo acres 6 miles from Delta,
(southl; dwelling house stable. poul-
try house; 4 acres alfalfa; II acres
orchard; perfect water right. Ffice
5000.
No. 1910 acres on Garnet mesa with
water right; II acres set TO Orchsrdi
farIn house and all under good fence.
Price al 500. A big bargain.
No. 1850 acres miles from Delta;
8 acres OF young orchard; waller
right. Price sl-2J0.
No. 1910 acres close 70 TO toSn with
water right; dwelling house; lsl
grape vines; 2IS apple trees; 2is
acres alfalfa: all wei fenced. Price
$3.50. and si90 OF which can 30 10
Dec. 1899.
No. $40 acres; l. miles from Delts;
good dwelling house; stable, carriage
sheds. graasry, poultry house, cellar.
milk house; s acres in orchard partly
in bearing; 10 acres in alfalfa; per-
feet and perpetual water right.
No. 1885 acre tract cloee TO Dalta;
WIN va iNGA MS hiAtAs--h'f F.fNa
right; vii! coll for 81 ,OoC cash down,
give time on the balance; or will
take come cash and Delta improved
real estate.
No. 1910 acres in North Delta. near
the Canning factory; water right in
Hartland ditch; will divide iato .
acre tracts. 10000 each. 4 cash
down, balance in or years at 10
per cent. interest.
No. 1910 acres on Surface Creek Aess;
perpetual water right; p acre or
cherd set TO choice variety OF winter
apples; come pears; place all well
fenced. Price s2.5o0. ESQ. cash
down, balance within 3 years.
No. 1870 acres OF Mesa land one mile
from Delta; good permanent water
right; 3 acre orchard coming nicely
into bearing; plenty Of vines; blue
grass lawn; dwelling house and
other good improvements for 81 eco,
s40o OF which can run about 3years.
No. l70-l5 acres near Delta, nearly all
in old bearing orchard and choice
water right; will sell at bargain on
easy terms.
IF you have pr
The Delta independent., 1896-03-25
! the marble
looralresfil,a,la

Y the marble
Aoored vestibrle
Of the Metro
politcn Ora n d
hotelin Buffalo,
Prof. Stillson
Remark stood
a n d locke d
about him with
the n n Xiou S
manner Of aper-
son unused to
I h C e a II d y
splendor Of the
modern A,ncri-
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-05-21

Mr.. D. P. Davis, a prominentli livery
man and merchant of Goshen, Va,
has this to say on the subject of
rheumatism: II take pleasure in
recommending Chamberlains Pain
Balm for rheumatism, as I know
from personal experience that it will
do all that is claimed for it. A year
ago this spring my brother was laid
up in bed with infiammatory rheuma.
tism and suffered intensely. The first
application of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm eased the pain and the use of
one bottle completely cured him.
For sale by D. J. Humphrey, Napo-
leon, o. I'm
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-05-21
A Legitimate Plea,

Smythe-Do you think Scadds will
be severely punished for deserting his
family and running away with and
marrying that young widow?
Tompkins-No. He's rich, and hav-
ing one wife he certainly didn't need
another, so his lawyer is quite sure he
can clear him by pleading kleptomania.
-Trnth
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-05-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-16
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
offerings and sales ut the Richmond To-
bacco Exchange Internal Revenue
Collections Foreign Advices'

NEW YORK. Jan. i5.-The great topic
q discussion In financial circles TO-DAY
was thc dissolution OF the Morgan "oi'"
synutafc. yho dissolution OF the syn
alcats would have laJ an important "'"i
ans on the market Tor SECURITIES n". ~
mot been l0r tue manner 'lt VIZ" I
head 90 the combination OF h@hhtIa az"
,an.f.Ii.f- handled tlc matter. Mi.
MoINau's explanatory cittH"if "i''N' o.
Cu.up-uleQ iuc oliici"i .oD.t et -. ~, go
mcut OF the syndicate rom Nit ti'iu'
sen al rest any doubts mat nay i"Nt
llar entertained that the New YORK
Dank,fs were not heartily IN favor OF
r.aa.r. tnc new loan success. lhis
mach being settled, Wan street zee
tuiutd to lis usual routine, and IS now
concerned only in knowing how the pay
ulOuls tor thr new bonds are TO De made
without disturbance TO the money mar
kof ID ls .ulmaicd from washington
tnat lNs WIN ue provided for, but 40
raoH..eat .Ols OF tine original circular la
NAet uuul after ihe closing OF the suh-
soupulu books ON February 9th next.
1he opening oi tac market was strong,
especially lor the international issues.
period OF hes.taucy followed, traders be-
iue unable Ton the moment 10 Judge INC
tntrt OF Che disruption OF the bohd syn
dictate. London tuon came in as a mod
crete buyer of Its fancics, ana an al
vance of l.nlts per cent followed IN the
active issues. illinois Central, Rubber
preferred and Northwestern preferred,
however which arc rarely dealt IN. gained
-nais per cent. Speculation then dragged
ana prices yielded slightly all along the
line uufl near thc close of business, when
khe fuHusfrais. especially Leather pre-
feIred and Chicago Gas. were marked
up rapidly. Leather preferred, which had
sold at s1Is rose Co 0r4, while Chicago
Gas advanced from COS 90 t6. sugar
also recovered go lO2& after declining 10
I1lH. Tho sharp rise in Leather ana
Chicago Gas which was due principally
g. covering OF short contracts exeited
favorable influence ON the general mar
hri Sd hich closed firm TO strong. Eusi-
ness. however. was extremely light Net
changes show advances Of iaVt2 per cent
in the active Dist and gains OF lp2i2 per
cent iu tho Industrials. Sugar lost =
snd Tobacco "a per cent. bonds were
atrcnl ralrs footed up sl4p6.oOu
The to-day Of listed stocks ag-
preRatf. lHZo1 shares and of unlisted
stools fl.if1 shares
Money ou call easy at @n1 per cent,
last loan af per cent. and closing Of
ferod az per cent. prime mercantile
paper. Gn7 per cent Bar silver, bt5R
Sfalinp exchange quiet with actual nusl-
ness in bankers bis az iSIApio'4 Tor
sixty DAYS and 4s9a4S9h for demand;
posted rates. 4Ss04Sgia. commercial bills.
lsJt asst. Government bonds strOns
state bonds dull. Railroad bonds nrm.
Silver ~ The board was higher
Treasury Balances. Coin, SS-,Hlh-'di
currency Sgl.-54.I26
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-16

lCAGO. ILL. Jan. lJ.-Through the
eteth exhibited by corn IN tue morning
ABBY pork and other hog products
ine afternoon. wheat was enabled 10
acce to-day, but not the entire adj
va remained at the close. The bears
wdisposed 20 act ny because of the
thy eXtant that sub 3tantial bull
INST is developing. At the opening
ole session prices were fracuonally
fir than at the close of yesterday, a
pen of that days tendencies sim
irng in the market. Then corn he
ga climb higher. and wheat followed,
rene later. however. During the
laour buyers asain obtained courage
afnOther rally was the result. The
selent an day was in favor of bet
terices, and outside buying orders
no In from an directions. May wheat
OBJ from d0hc. 10 59Lc advanced
tosc, closing al JJS46Oc.. i4I9sc.
mi than Yesterday Cash wheat IN
thmpic department was firm.
THE market was stirred up this
mpg. ana for some time the pit pre-
Sc scene OF considerable activity.
\ minent short undertook TO cover
outstanding contracts. his efforts re
sg In a decided Improvement In
III although not affording him a
gfamount OF satisfaction. The force
Of advance extended 10 the other
grmarkcts. assisting them materially.
w the demand mentioned had ceased
Ns fell away 10 about the position
thVere I'm when the advance started
ii In the session there was another
rabut all that Ind been lost was not
re-ed. May corn opened at 2sASc
so'tween 2SiaN2sa,c. and 2yisc.. clos
inn 2S'sc- 4c. higher than yesterday
Caorn was &c. higher.
tpargOOk Of the same character as
coyith the same individual who fig
urctvely I'm the latter conspicuous
in former. There was quite a sharp
DO followed by a smaller recession
ly later May oats closed l.lDAc.
hHthan yesterday. Cash oats were
ii1d isc. higher.
fions had a boom of no small con-
scde to-day The buying started IN
eaihat az the opening being induced
by her light run Of hogs and higher
prit the yards AS the session ad-
Vaithe demand increased and broad
enentil it embraced all classes Of
opes, shorts. longs. packers, and
outs included. The continued fall |
ingin the supply OF hogs finds ex-
plan I'm the rayages OF hog cholera, |
whbok place several months ago. the !
eft which Is now only beginning to |
mas effect felt in the large markets. |
At,iose May pork was 32tsc higher !
thssterday, MAY lard Exc. higher, |
ana ribs l5c. higher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-16
NAV yonK IODrrF MARKrT

NEW YORK. j. 15.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. SOuefn flour unchanged
Wheaf-Spot mket dun and strong
40. red, store "a elevator. O4g lOiac.,
anoat 7lAQ72c. ptOns were fairly &C
tive and strong Z izu9sc. AOVance. NO.
= red. January, &c. February. CSatc.i
March. $3.50. NJ, 6I3sc. June. 66isc.,
July, 6Gtsc.
Corn-Spot quoand stronger. No. ,,
35Nc. elevator. &c. an0at options
were dun and az at la4 nc. advance,
January 359sc.i lbrusry 353sc.; May
0ats-spot duh nd armer. options
dull and steadierIanuary pc: Febru-
ar'. pc. March. hlc.; May. 2li2c. Spot
Ifices No. 2 2p24hc. 40. ? white,
P1c. mixed wYsrn, 24lsq25lac.
fay steady * C, oem nhoiee lar AR a7s shiP
Wool in MIGRATE demand and UNI
ar quiet al unchanged; beef hams
dug at N5JDcut meats steady. quiet,
ai9unchange
Hfjd5D: ~. S5.3ON5.3J. January
$40, nominal Refined quiet, Continent,
$50. South merican, $3.50. compound,
lork quiet and armer; mess, sio25Q
10
utter in Moderate demand and I'M
cinged.
ptton see, oil frmer and quiet, crude,
DC. yellow prime. 2S02SMc., do. off
Gle, 2702Slc.
psin steady. common to good, $1,000
IL.
Frpenune hrmcr with the South
ped at 32103-4c.
e firm and unchanged
.lfce weak at sal points down; Feb.
riy, $3.50. March Sl3 2OQ 1880; june.
SO. September 81. OU1II %. December,
Si0Ul1.Np. Spot Rio dun ana steady,
NJ. SllOD.
gar-Raw dun and steady: fair re-
FIX @sc. Refined duh and unchanged.
lights 20 Liverpool quiet and nrmer'
en-, I'D, grain. 3D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-16
Richmond Produce Market.
prices corrected weekly by f. W. Evans
a Co, general commission merchantsD
Quotations to-day are as follows:
IGEg

prices corrected weekly by f. W. Evans
q Co, general commission merchants)
Quotations to-day are as follows:
EGGS.
In crates, near by, fresh laid per dozen,
In crates, from other sections. fresh.
In barrels and boxes. per dozen, 10 to
lGc.
POULTRY.
Dressed turkeys, choice, per pound.
u TO II 1-2c
Dressed turkeys, fair, per pound. il to
II lie.
Dressed turkeys, common, per pound.
10 to 10 lie.
Dressed chickens. small. per pound, 10
TO lie.
Dressed chickens large, per pound, z
10 90.
Dressed ducks. fat. per pound II TO 1sc.
Dressed ducks, poor, per pound, 10 to lie.
Dressed geese, fat, per pound. 7 to &c.
1--we turkey hens, per pound, to 10c.
Live turkey gobblers, per pound, &C.
Live chickens. large, per pound, to l0c
Live hens. per pound, Sc.
Lave ROSTERS, old, per pound. sc.
Live ducks. fat. per pound 9 to loo.
Live geese, rat per piece 30 10 40c.
BUTTER.
Choice yellow rolls, per pound, IA TO l5c
New yellow and white rolls, mixed, per
pound, u 10 l3c.
New dairy packed, per pound, IL to ice.
New family packed, per pound. 10 to Ice.
New store packed, per pound, 10 to lac.
Common TO good. per pound, 10 TO l2c.
GAME.
Rabbits, large. per piece. u to 13c.
Rabbits, badly shot or small, per piece,
5 10 ioc
Pheasants. large and nice. per piece,
So TO 400.
Venison. saddles. good. per pound, IA
10 loo
COUNTRY BACON.
Hams, we'll cured Is TO l0-pound aver
age), per pound, IL TO lZc.
Rams, well cured Go 70 lS-pound aver
age. per pound, 9 To l0c.
Hams, new 6 10 l0-pound average). per
pound, 10 TO lie.
Hams. new az 10 2O-pound average).
per pound, 10 Sc.
Shoulders, well cured. per pound. 6 to
G lie.
Shoulders. newly cured. per pound. 5
20 &c.
Sides, well cured. per pound. 10 &c.
Sides. newly cured. per pound to 8 l-2c
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Apples. fancy, large. red. per barrel.
s. 20 SIS.
Apples. choice. large. red. per barrel,
10 s..
Apples. medium. large. per barrel. a.25
to Sl.35
Apples common, per barrel, 75c to 81
Oranges. choice, per box, $50 TO So
Lemons. choice, per box. s. 10 $3.50.
Malaga grapes, per keg, s. to IS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-16
THE CARROLL COUNTY MURDER.
A Wife Murderer VIII Hang A Daughter
Shoots Her Father.

GLADESBORO. CARROLL CO. VA,
Jan. Disqualification interest is taken
in the case of Bud Crawford. who was
this place, In Patrick county. few days
since by an unknown party, an account of
which appeared I'm The Times of the
1ith. He had just returned from Mt.
Airy, where he went and sold lot OF
tobacco. and had returned with his
money and gone to a merchant and set
tied a bill he owed him. and left for his
home, short distance, but never reached
IT,
He was cut with knives in many places
and shot through the head. and was evil
IDENTIFY carried some distance after being
murdered and put inside a field. where
he was found some days after the muir
der
one Mcbride has been arrested for the
murder, but says he can prove an alibi.
A petition was sent TO Gov. O'Ferrall
from this county 10 commute the death
sentence Of John Weatherman, for kill
ing his wife some time ago: but the Gov
ernor refused, so he VIII have to hang on
the S1st OF this month.
Elijah B9rgin, very old man. died
here yesterday. also, Andrew Bowman. an
Old and respected citizen, died few
days since.
one Mr.. Harriss, OF Patrick county, a
few miles south of here. was shot by
his daughter some days since. from the
effects Of which he died. II is said to be
accidental
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-16

Ladies' Day at New Orleans Postponed on
Account OF Rain.


Account OF Rain.
NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. l5.-The
heavy rains OF this morning converted
the track into sea of mud, and made
the management postpone Ladies bay.
which was 70 be to-day. until some more
favorable occasion, though large crowd
turned out.
Van Brunt, In the first race, won as
he pleased. and was the only favorite 10
capture a purse.
Mate and Leonard b., couple OF
outsiders. had a very exciting drive down
the stretch for the money In the sec
ond. Mate got the verdict by nose.
Ethel Farrell showed herself to be the
best two-year-old so far, beating the
others handily by two lengths.
florence p. was a good thing cut
loose in the Ladies' Handicap. and Won
Ia a common gallop by five lengths.
Mile -. was a good thing, but never
had show, as the flag dropped with her
In the rear OF the procession. in the last
race.
Domingo had an easy time OF II. beat
ing Lawless. another good thing, by two
lengths. summary:
First race-Seven and half furiongs,
selling Van Brunt QOs. Irving, 8 to 81
first, Mckee second, Menus third. Time,
1:42 10.
Second race-Mile, selling Mate 009,
Hill, TO u frst, Leonard Il. second,
Tenspring third. Time. $50.
Third race-Three furlongs. penalties,
for two-year-olds Ethel Farrell 013.
Barrett. 8 to u first, Lillian Wilkes sec
ond. Star Tobacco third. Time. 20.
Fourth race--Mile and an eighth, handi
cap.-Florence +. OO5. Caywood. to u
first. Roosevelt. second. Blasco third.
Time, 2G.
Fifth race--Six furlongs. purse.-Do-
mingo ni2. Joncv. - 10 D first, I.awiess
second, Burley Leaf third. Time, 1:i9 l-2.