davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20
A story of QUEEN Victoria.

Mr.. A I. Story vouches fer the truth
OF the following incident OF the Queens
childhood, which he narrates in toe Lon
don Culver, She was at the time but
seven or eight years OF age, and her
heart was set on certain doll which she
had seen in a snup window. She had TO
wait, however until she could save the
price, SIX shulings, out OF her pocket
money. At last the day came and the
coveted doll was paid Tor and received
The story proceeds as follows;
"And now, with the precious treasure
upon her arm, the little lady babe the
shopkeeper good-aiternoon, and was
about to step rom the door, when a
poor, miserable looking Object oil a man
met her eye. He was standing but d
couple OF feet away, and seemed as
though he was going to speak 10 her
attracted doubtless by the innocent
kindiness oil her expression. and the
tenderness of her blue eyes But though
his lips moved, no sound came from
them.
He stood aside to let her pasta
mute agonized appeal in his suuken
cheeks and quivj ring chm
Did you wish TO speak to nel'
asked the little lady, sta ing her steps.
Encouraged hy her winning vuic' a.,
the poor tramp for such he w s--saiu,
in trembling accents:
az am very hungry Iwould not asl,
toi helpii were not rea y ~ sink with
hunger
He looked famine rom bis eyes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20

ia motu ka kauwhau, ka waiata
ratou roto tenet REQ, tenet REQ me te
whakaatu atu nga iikanga o te iwi la
motu, ia motu. Ma Hirini Whaanga
ratou ko Meri, ko Apikara te tu XII tie
waiata mo te taha ki nga Maori. kati.
Ksi lie rongo tonu matou mo lie pal
nga Kura Hapati kua ou nei lie
whakatu / waenganui ! a koutou, me te
pal hoki q era atu tiEanga karakia katoa
o koutou, te Hunga tapu; mel ana
matou XII lie manaaki nga teina me nga
tuahine, mo to ratou kaha ki to whakaako
nga tamariki HI ngu tikanga tie
ROngopal. Ma. msa ara matou XII
nga langata katoa mahi ana taua
nahi pal, kia kaha tonu ratou k lie
whakarie | taua matt aroha, kia nul
haere uga mea lSatoa kua humai ne. Xxi a
ratou Eei mahi ma ratou, "A, te tlno
ritenga IL m h kul whakarltta nci
aua mca XII Eid nut hacre te Eala / roto /
aua mea, te mahi pal, kla Eaha haere
hpki to pal ! roo mel fatou Iii te
whaSaTite / ratlu kaTanga alga A.,
he Eupu aun Ia matOu III MA matua,
ava. kia kaha koutuu { nga matul, tc
wDaia upu / aua nea kato1; liza tn tou II
kou on hei tauira pal mo a koutuu
tamarilii, kia PAL touu hukI .e walrua
tuto Id a koutou. no konei noki c kaha
haete al nGa kura Hapau nue. era atu
mea katua ! roto / koulou, me te pat
ano hul;l o koutou timariei Kali.
Ma lie AtuI Suu,ou katoa g mana
ak, mana hoE L mana Xxi nga
tan alta katoa pai ana ki iliona
mel kla Tau mai Ii Iunpa Ki a koutou
te rangimdii' ., me ic mari, me L. i;oa
ienei 40, kla whakaoringiH tunuua auo
hoki koulou terra az. X IA ma Oh
moi tenet / ruugl tc lngoa o lhl
karait. Anime
Ma o kou;ou luoklna roto re Atii.i,
Ma WIRlWIlt WUWuWui.
Ma HoRl kU KANANA,
Ma HuHErA i MErE, ARA,
Ma tc Tumulkilanga rungmtanga @ 10
Hahi Thu kira,ti O tc Hu0ga Ihpu
Mum Mel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20

peraturc By tine addition OF warm water
i'll the ono case and cool water in tho
other, 50 ns to bring tho cream to tho
standard temperature.
At first, when the cream is put into
the churn and Tho gas escapes from 1t
freely, if the churn is closed and is not
provided with vent, the cover should
be lifted for a moment to let the gas os-
cape. The motion should be somewhat
rapid at first, as the first OBJECT Is to mix
the milk with the cream and bring the
whole to an even condition. During this
part OF tho work some of the buttor
globules will have gathered together
loosely, but only to small extent. 1t
requires some time to make much prog
ress in this part Of the work, and until
the gathering has begun it is rlaw on
account Of the minute size Of the parti-
clrs The agitation Of the cream soon
has the effect of thickoning tho mass,
and the dashor goes through it with
difficulty. Tho emulsion Of tho huttcr
with the acid milk ia now perfect, and
the gathering Of the buttcr is about 70
begin. DUST at this time the motion Of
tho dasher should be hu8tcncd, and very
coon the dull thud of the dUsher chango7
TO brisl. splash, which indicates TINT
the buttor is collecting.
At this time closo examination OF
tho Dream in the churn will show tho
butter IN suall grains, not so large ui
timothy seed, AID TO hasten the gather
ing tho motion should be slowed so that
tho roFtirlr4 may rtIrrp tOupfhgr with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20
WINTER CHURNlNG.
what shpuld he Done When the Cream
Puni and sw,ls.

what should he Done When the Cream
puni and sw,ns.
It will be very evident that "a get the
desired result duo 10 the requisite tom
perutup Of tie cream in tha churn the
admission Of cold or warm air into the
chuIn during The work IS to bn avoided.
But in cola q II practice this Important
part If the work iswholly ignored. The
churn is takcn into warm room in the
Gummor in which the Temperature may
be 20 or mo-c degrees above tho normal
temperature for churninq, as i'll the
rapid motion of the churn largo guam
tity Of air is drawn III and forced out Of
the churn and into and through tho
mass of the cream.
The temperature Of the cream must
be quickly raised to an Cyon degree with
that Of the Hir in the room, In this case
the common difficulty Of the ioaming Of
the creHm aud the quick fuuriuR of IT,
with tho production Of muoh Tactic acid,
which Ia thick yiscous substance,
completely prevents the making of
tho butter ON account Of the soft
ness Of the globules, which arc melted
BY tho heat, and the yiscusity Of the
milk OF tho cream. Then continued
churning only bouts the cream into a
moro complete emulsion, aud it is u
more waste Of time 10 continue the work.
On the other hnnd, when tho temper
AZURE Of the room is too low, the very
reverse OF these conditions occurs. But
the possibility of making butter is
equally remote on account of the hard
ness of the fnt globulcs, by which they
will not adhere in spite of continued
churniuc. This is common difficulty
during tho winter. It is obvious that in
either Of these cases the inability may
DO removed ty restoring the right tenn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20
To The Maori Saints
An Address From the First Presidency of the
Church,

WHARF, MANI o TIE TIMuAKIrANGA
uArAHiTANGA o TIE Ham o lHu
kARAIri o TIE HUNGATAPU O MuRI
Mel
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24
BRA MRI.Ere,N.

Citizens Of Brambleton have great
reason to be thankful for the hearth,
growth and prosperity enjoyed this
year. now near it's close The majority
of the residents have had no special
university to afiict them. The few who
nave suffered misfortune could have
had 1t much worse. Even, such should
be thankful that they are spared to wit
ness the closing scenes OF the old year.
All should try to increase the comfort
ana happiness of the community by
spending Christmas in "a proper and
profitable manner. He will be happiest
who thinks least of his own comfort
and Is more concerned for the good and
pleasure of others. There are many less
fortunate ones in the ward who are
not in IA condition to provide even
Things that they really need much
less such as are sought to gladden. the
favored home on this great occasion.
The widow and her children and the
poor and needy are almost ut the doors
or the more fortunate. Let such have
the burden of their sorrows lightened
by substantial gifts from their karge-
hearted neighbors. There is ample
material In the ward for this special
exercise on the part of the good people.
The faithful and popular janitor of
Grammar School No. received yes
tcrday S10.4S as a gift from the p,IpIlsi
of the school t::%:=T'
The latest news from Master Marvin
Hunter is THAT his mother is cccsidera-
bly, encouraged at his prospects Of re-
covery. siigir
After many days and nights of un-
ceasing watching and nursing on the
part of members and friends of the
famfy and of attention by skilled ply
sic:ans, too. Mr.. l.. o. Ashburn de-
parted this life at the residence Of his
father, Justice a. II. Ashburn, Dol Clay
avenue, yesterday morning. The de-
ceased was % years of age and until his
last Illness had been employed as a tcle-
graph operator by Cobb Bros. & Co.
cotton factors and brokers. Besides his
parents he leaves a devoted sister, and;
n, number. OF brothers. a large circle,
OF 'sympathiznG friends and acquaint-.
ances ARE gr.eved at the sad news of
his death. .The.,Euneral will take place
from yffbfNrfPne Baptist church at 3
o CLOCK p. M. go.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24
ATLANTIC CITY.

Afassrs. Clifton Rock and Sydney IT.
Mathews, students Of Windsor College.
arrived yesterday and will spend the
holidays at home.
Mr.. II. l.. Vaughan and his sister,
Miss Catherine, will leave to-day for
their home, at Franklin, after visiting
relatives in the ward
The Moran Avenue Baptist Sunday
school will hold their Christmas enter
tainment on next Wednesday evening.
Miss Leila Nosay will be very much
missed in church at the Moran Avenue
Baptist church. Her successor as or
eanist has not yet been chosen.
Mrs. Ansen. of Graydon avenue. is
reported as being i'll.
Miss May Williams, Graydon ave
nue.. will spend the Christmas holidays
with relatives on the Eastern Shore
The public school closed yesterd day,
much to the delight Of every pupil.
All the members of Lekies Memorial
church will receive the contributions
for the poor between and 4 o'clock p.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24

or This honorable school, Is an assur-
ance OF this hope. IT Is not only the face
OF the youth ! see before me, either; bit
the Strong and hopeful faces Of stalwart
manhood also. This Is another evidence
Oh the fulfilling of my hope. One Of the
Danes Of life is the propensity of man to
say, III L were only boy again." Vain
and tatal allusion this. MY friend, show
me the man, whatever his years, who, has
not within him the heart to face q con-
altlon at any point on the road of life
It may confront him, and will show
you one who. though he could have a
tnousnnstyHeGs of youth implanted upon
hisRbrows, WOULD be a coward through
II all Give me the man who, putting
the dead pass behind him, shutting his
eyes 10 the fancies conjurcd of an UNI
born future. has the heart to act in the
oeauteous living present with a full
recognition CT his personal accounta-
bi!ity to Cod, ever before him. This Is
the spirit Of tue manhood, the only
worthy spirit from early youth till the
end come.
The advancement of humanity: Thi,
IS the, high emprise in which you are
engaged In attending this school. Let,
not your interest flag therein. for It IL
the noblest of enterprises. The cause
OF justice and humanity. j. Is said by
tiose WHO hi'e Hlaue the matter "a study
that vast percentage OF the men of the
and are called to enlist in this battle OF
life without the time or means to p-op-
erly equip themselves or efficient service
therein. If this be, SO, who can estimate
the need of such schools as this. and the
magnitude of good to be accomplished
by them? Hoist the emblem to the
masthead, gentlemen of the Y. NJ. c. a
and upon its folds in letters of light
write the proud legend: Evening school
for employed men," And let the emf
ployed men seek membership here, that
they may enjoy the opportunity offered
them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24
Many Matters Of Interest Around About
City Hall Square.
MRS. CANNON RECEIVES A DIVORCE
Justice TomiIn Diapoaes or n Small
Docket-Severni Suits Enforced
Real Estnte Transfers.a vcrdiot
for $500 In The United Stntes Court
IN Cuban Steamship LiOeIcd.

In the Court of Law and Chancery
yesterday Judge Martin granted to Mrs.
Lillian Balm Cannon an absolute di-
vorce from her husband, Joseph Promise
cannon. The decree sets forth that the
bonds OF matrmony heretofore existing
between the plaintiff and defendant aer
| absolutely dissolved and annulled. and
that the paintiff IS absolutely divorced
from the defendant. All the rights OF
an unm arried woman are restored to
the plaintiff. and she is permitted to re-
sumo her maiden name, Lillian Balm.
1t appears that from. the statement OF
counsel tina; the mater of alimony has
been agreed upon between the parties
out of court, and il was, therefore, deem
ed unnecessary TO take any action on
that subject.
The following suits were entered in
this court yesterday:
Jennie Il. Anderson VS.. H. E. Owen
for debt; damages $500.
The West End Real Estate Company
| of Norfolk VS.. w. NJ. Jones. in assump-
ST; damages, $1,000.
James T.. Allen. assignee Of Meyer,
Pitts Il Co. and Francis Kelly e Co..
vs. VI. &. Saunders and c. w. Gilbert,
Jr., in assumpsit; damages, $500.
POLICE COURT.
Tomlin disposed of the smallest docket
which has confronted him for some time
past.
Joseph Ross. white, charged with being
4 vagrant. was given fifteen days in jail,
to be fed upon bread and water
The case OF Virginia Buxton. coiored
against whom were charges. of house
breaking and robbery was continued
till to-day and the prisoner held
Ben Turner the young negro who has
been In Jail for several days awaiting
he result of DR.. RufIin's eXamin alton
rs to the cause of the death OF Frank
II. Whitehurst, white, who died at ST.
Fincent's Hospital n few days ago, was
admitted TO bail by Justice Tomln yes
;erday in the sum OF $3.50. DIR. Ruhin's
certificate stating that the deceased had
died from delir!um tremens Ave days
after an operation had been performed
upon him, and that there were no signs
20 show that Whitehurst had died
from yioence.
Whitehurst and Turner were employ
ed at Sandcrlin's bar on Queen street
where an alteration occurred between
them the night on which Whtehurst
was sent TO the hospital Turner was
arrested at the.ins:ance of Whitehurst's
brother, who charged that Turner was
responsible for the death of White
hurst. The case will be heard in the
Police Court to-day.
CLERKS OFFICE.
The following real estate transfers
were made yesterday:
j.. NJ. Keeling, attorney In fact, et ais
10 j. +. Small. a lot on Olney Road,
Tabble Place. for $500.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24
Free ofCharqe 10 Sufferers.

Cut this out and take It to your drug
gist and get sample bottle free of DR..
Kings New Discovery. for Consump-
tion. Coughs and Colds. They do not
ask you TO buy before trying. This will
show you the gr5at merits of this truly
wonderful remedy, and show you what
can be accomplished by the regular size
bottle. This is no experiment, and would
Invariably cure. Many of the best phy-
sicians are now using itin their pra ctice
with great results, and are relying on II
In most severe cases. 1t is guaranteed.
Trial bottle free at Burrow, Martin &,
Co.'S Drug Store.
Regular size 90 cents and $1.00.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24

,.
Frederick Il. Treddell, property on the
east side of River street, near Central
avenue, Atlantic City ward, 81. 300.
w. Is. Rudolph to C. II. Rudolph, a
strip of land in the rear OF four lots on
the south side of Queen street near
REILLY street. sl5O.
UNITED STATES COURT.
The following cases were disposed Of
In the United States Court yesterday:
The, sorder which was issued on the
16th.dnstant restraining temporarily the
defendant in. the suit of the Mellwood
Distilllng Company, of Kentucky, VS.
w. Piles g. Co, of this city, from using
a certain trade mhrk which The plain
tiff claims II had duly registered In the
Patent Onlce, and which the defendant,
1t alleges. used on Il certain brand OF
inferior whisirey, was made permanent
by Judge Hughes.
The case of w. y. Etlierdge VS.. the
Norfolk and Ocean View RAILROAD Com
pany, in which the plaintiff claims 81, 900
damages for injuries alleged TO have
been received on Henry street, this city,
was finally disposed of by Judge Gofr,
who awarded the plaintiff $500. At
former hearing Of this case before jury
the plaintiff was awarded $1,000. Coun-
sci for the defendant asked that the YER
dict be set aside as II was contrary
10 The law and The evidence. Judge
considered the motion, which was ar.
gucd, and reduced the amount TO $500
Counsel for the plaintiff was granted
time and he and counsel for the de-
PENDANT yesterday agreed upon The sum
of $500 damages and after Submitting
1t 10 Judge Gofi this amount was award
ed.
Mcssrs. Sharp & Hughes. counsel for
Captain Mckenzie, OF the British steam
ship Strathay and her owners. libcled
the ship Santiago de Cuba. lying Il the
Norfolk and Western pier. The claim
is fd: salvage. the StrM:hay having
found the libeled vessel In distress and
lowed her into port. The Santiago d.
Cuba will, it Is said. be bonded in the
sum of $4,000 to-day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24
Tcrrin,c voIcrnic Erunt,o,,

Mount Popocatapctl in Mexico, n yolcn
no which WAS supposed to he extinct, has
broken out again with tenfold violence
Villages In the vicinity have been utterly
destroyed and thousands of lives annIhi-
lated. There have been no direct cvi-
dcnces from the City of Mexico, but pri-
ment is taking active measures for the
relief of families made destitute by the
appalling catastrophe. Cataclysms OF this
cious endemic, malarial fever durable by
llostetter's Stomach Filters. Though not
nevertheless malaria destroys the con.
sitution of hosts of people. For this NAL
ady the Bittcrs is n thorough remedy and
this wherever malaria is most virulent-.
IN Mexico, on the Pacific coast Of Guate-
mala. in the West Indies and South
America. Nor is II less cffcacfous in
cases OF constipation. liver complaint
dyspepsia, kidney and bladder trouble,
rheumatism, nervousness and neuralgia
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24

Christmas is on hand and so Is the
Norfolk Candy Kitchen, with the iarg-
est stock of Christmas candies that 1t
ever carried. .de22-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24

Our candies are all fresh and sell
from s to GO cents per pound. Remem-
Der we make all Of our own goods.
NORFOLK CANDY KITCHEN.
de16-tf H"a.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24

The mind made easy and the body
comfortable by wearing the garment Is
Rudolph s. Wallace make. IS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24

Manufacturers sale OF Ladies' Furs
Call and secure bargains. Mus; be sold
Sale lasts one week.
WALTER j. SIMMONS & CO.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24
EXII!lZKzlIZR::l|

, Cold Cure cures colds in the bead colds on tho
!9pSs 9!d selds new colds md obstinate colds, and
laS nose and eyes, prevents cnthrrh, diphtherln
pneumonia, and oil throat and lung troubles These
saved tnSasapds OF lives and prevented much sick
separnte euro for each disease. III ali druggists.
= SENS VIAL II you need medical advice write
Ifot MnnySn lsos Arch Street, Philadelphia. 1t Is
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24
FOR SALE.

excellent ten horse engine and a TWEEN
ty horse boiler for sale at low figures.
Apply at VIRGINIAN OFFICE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24
How TO MAKE MONEY

If you are out OF employment and want
q position, paying you from $50 to SI0O
monthly clear above expenses by working
regularly. or IL you want to Increase Your
present income from 5000 to $500 yearly,
DL working at odd times, write to the
GLOBE CO., 1928 Chestnut street. PhiIa-
delphla. Pa, stating age, whether mar
reg or single, last or present employment,
niiu you can secure position with them
pYtrwhich you can make moro money.
sasier and faster than you ever made
oeaore IN your life. no2G-l0t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24

NAN AND WIFE, or -nung man, can
obtain board I'm private family. with use
OF bath. In western part O. city. refer
ence exchanged. Address ~" care OF
Virginian office. se5-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24

SADIEsl chiehester's English Pennyroyal Pills
n s. So our, S.,nd are the Best E,
, chiehssieF chssmsissssr o m1 laaa n'sf a.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24
k1!|l II
AGENTS WANTED.


agents for old established house. Per-
manent pos. $40 per mo. and all eN-
penses. q. Box. So, PhIla,
de1S-wcd. sat ,su-5t TF's
SALESMEN FOR y CIGARS; SIPS A
month and expenses:k old firm: expert
ence unnecessary: Inducements to custo-
merS G C. RISHOP r& CO., St. Louis.
tty20-tu, I'll, su-tf ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-24
CLERK'S OFFICE.

! The following real estate transfers
were made yesterday:
j., NJ. Keeling, attorney In fact, ct ais,
10 J. T.. Small, lot on Olney Road,
Ribble Place, for $500. Il
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-06
SUNS COTTON.

New York, March 5-Spot cotton here was unchanged with sales of 200 bales for spinning. Middling uplands 1916 against 2 5-S last year; New Orleans and Gulf 7-16 against [ 7-S last year.
 There was more disposition to buy than to sell today and after a slight decline at the opening, due to sysmpathy with the depression in Liverpool, the market here rallied and advanced, prices closing firm at about the highest of the day. The trading was mainly local, but included moderate buying and selling for Liver pool and southern account. The receipts at the ports and the interior towns for the week were large. Liverpool was low CT both for futures and spots and the spot markets in this city were quiet and in some instances easier; but on the other hand the exports from the ports were heavy. The estimates for New Orleans and Houston tomorrow were small and there was no pressure to sell here so that the prices were easily advanced on local demand for long account together with covering of shorts.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-06

ment ought to be equipped with legal ability and familiarity with lan1 mat ters to meet the intricate questions that would come beforeit, and for this reason and for this reason only, Mir. Teller said, the nomination was subject to criticism.
 MT. Stewart (pop. Nev), spoke briefly in the same vein, corToborating what MT. Teller had said about the importance of a head to this department who would be able to deal justly and judicially in the matters in dispute constantly coming be- fore the court of which the secretary was the reviewing judge.
 MT. Hoar, of Massachusetts, replied to MT. Teller'S criticisms by praising the ability and qualifications of MT. Bliss and. addressing himself to the one point made by MT. Teller asserted that this could easily be overcome by the selec- ton of assistant secretaries who would have those qualifications that would guide the secretary in his rulings.
 No other speeches were made. The names of Gen. Alger and Judge Mc- kenna were not mentioned in the dis cusston. and all the nominations were then confirmed without a formal vote being taken. 2.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-06
THE TURF.
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

New Orleans, March 5-Wea ther very warm and a fast track marked today's sport. The attendance was 4,000, and as only two favorites won, the bookmakers had the best of the day.
 First Race-Selling, six furlongs. Sen ator Morrell, 107 (Caywood), g to 5, won; R. o. Ban second, Rouble third. Time, 1:15&.
 Second Race-Selling, one mile. Harry S., 96 Powers), to ,. won; Moralist sec ond, Boarder third. Time, 1;44% samson. ios Cc' Reiff). 5 B to % r. r. won; Sky Blue second, Booze third Time, :31.
 Fourth Race-Handicap, one mile. Judge Steadman, 94 (Dorsey) to ?. won; Squire G. second Rosmar third. Time. 1:42B.
 Fifth Race-One mile. Gioja, 104 Oend- man), 60 to 1, won; Gomez second Stach- elberg third Time 1:45%
 Sixth Race--Selling, seven furlongs. Alva, 105 GSonger), 8 to l, won. Tommy Rutter second Trixie third. Time, 131.