davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent., 1900-01-27
We loan on household goods.
j Leon Jones E Co. 9O9g Pres
fon avenue

There will be Methodist Con
gress at Wesley Chapel A. NJ. E
Chnrch. Texas Avenue on the 10Th
of February.
Mrs. BERTHA Dennis, who was
murdered 10y her hus band near Cliu-
@1on last week, was a member of the
loving Band of Hope bv which
society she was buried on Thursday
3Sth Instant.
MesSrs Hodge, Jones and Foster
managers Of the Four Hundred So.
'acial club, are about to transform
fhcir social coterie into "key club =
Whatever is done in this respect will
'bc done on or about February 1st
Mr.. Fred Williams one of the en.
.ployees of the American Brcwino
Association was buried from Saint
Paul Am. +. church last SUNDAY
afternoon. He was buried by the
oiive Leaf Sanctuary A. O.OP. of
hich society he was a mem,b ber
&c funeral services was conducted
10y Rev. }, M. Gentry and the inter.
q cnt took place at College Park
6 emetery. tie leaves a widow.
M. and Mrs. D. J. Adams ofIll4
BaiIev street received nice off
several days ago from lady friend
du kcndleton. The pesent consisted
of dressed pig weighing so pounds
a dressed gobbler, one half busheI
OF choice yam potatoes and 3 dozen
5sfayard eggs. Judging from Mr..
Adams increased size since the ar
rival OF those things he hasn't done
a thing to that shote and them ia.
fers".
We desire to make correction
concerning the funeral of the late
DIR. Frank Peace. 1t was conduct
ed under the auspices Of the Rose
OF Sharon Sanctuary No. II, A. o. |
d. p. and the Sheet Anchor Lodge |
No 10 K. of P. The omission of |
the Rose of Sharon was a mistake |
of the printer, and was not done in
During his illness the
z1lernbers of that society were very
attentive and took the initiative in
9ae funeral services.
The independent., 1900-01-27

1t seems barbarous to visit people
who are very i'll and indulge in con
Versatlons about ghosts, spirits, dead
mems bones, and other startling ex-
periences. Those things are enough
10 excite persons in good health and
surely are not pleasant for weak ncr-
vouS ones.
The independent., 1900-01-27

When you visit your sick friends
carry bunch of flowers, cheerful
word, pleasant look, sweet smile,
a soft step, low tone of voice, and
aid if they are in need.
The independent., 1900-01-27

The different churches in the CITY
are coming closer and closer togeth.
ser, They have at last realized that
an union there is strength. This GER
faInly is step forward.
The independent., 1900-01-27

Go'and see about your taxes.
Fay them, if you'are obliged to bor-
row the money for afew DAYS. This
you can easily do if your word is
worth anything, and if you have
something substantial with which
70 back it up.
The independent., 1900-01-27
THE COMMERCIAL RESI- =
AURANT.

4l6 Milan street is the only place. !. =
the city where Negro can taAy sl,:, a.;
family and give them a flrSt S,', i
meal. 1t is under the managenSsIrr~. H..
two of Houston's most popular aa,'i tsj
Mrs. Maggie Mitchell! of CraT,s.s Tbs,.
Ave-, and Mrs. c. A. Harris. Ln a5rs
ladies intend making it fashlonaDn Easo
resort, where ladies who have IN IN,
out shopping all day, may come m ,ng
rest, and get lunch put up II tt,;
style. Meals at all hours. breaA,b IL,
at $50 am. The patronage "
public is solicited
The independent., 1900-01-27

Save your money This way of
spending SO much money for social
pleasures, when you need the nee
essitles of life, is bad habit.
The independent., 1900-01-27

we must stop talking so much
lax INJURIES us more than anything
else. Especially wild talk. Let our
actions talk for us. Do some thing
noble: something good, something
beneficial for mankind and every
body will know it.
The independent., 1900-01-27

Some men feel that it is alright to
come into the presence of ladies with
the odor of barrel house clinging
10 Them This is wrong. Some la,
DIES have such weak constitutions
mat they can not stand such disa
Greeable odors.
The independent., 1900-01-27
/. HERE AND THERE,

HERE AND THERE.
Goa see about your take.
Pay them, if you'are obliged to boz
row the money for afew days. Thi
you can easily do if your word !
worth anything, and if you hav
something substantial with whicI
TO back 1t up.
we must stop talking so mucl
Talk IN lures us more than anythins
else. Especially wild talk. Let on
actions talk for us. Do some thing
noble. something good, something
beneficial for mankind and every
body will know it.
When you visit your sick friend,
carry bunch of flowers, cheerful
word, a pleasant look, a sweet smile
a soft step, low tone of voice, and
aid if they are in need.
1t seems barbarous to visit people
who are very i'll and indulge in con
Versatlons about ghosts, spirits, dead
mems bones, and other startling eX-
perlences. Those things are enough
to excite persons in good health and
surely are not pleasant for weak ncr
VOuS ones.
The different churches in the city
are coming closer and closer togeth-
ser, They have at last realized that
an union there is strength. This Ger.
family is step forward
Gave your money This way OF
spending so much money for social
pleasures, when you need the nee
!. eSslties of life, is bad habit.
Some men feel that it is alright to
come INTO the presence of ladies with
Ehe odor of barrel house clinoino
a 10 them, This is wrong. Some la.
dies have such weak constitutions
mat they can not stand such disa
Sfeeable odOrS.
Some of us should practice better
street manners. The whole race IS
made to suffer because of the acts of
a few. Try it for a week, Cos.
verse IN a low tone, and laugh quiet.
ly.
1t is manly to show respect for
aged persons. You owe your Dros-
periiy to them. Treat them kindly
Take care of your health. You
Slave no more money than YOU need
and cannot afford to throw anv
away for medicine and doctors bills
1t is shame for mothers to do all
OF the heavy work while large bows
and girls are lying around doing
nothing Put them to work: they
ATE not too good to work. Work
VIII make men and women out of
them.
The independent., 1900-01-27
ROUND ABOUT TOWN,

Miss Phillis Perry will soon begin
'aeaclllng a music, class.
Mrs. Susan Mitchell of 1918 Caro-
e.ne street mother of Mr.. f. G.. IL.
heelan, is quite i'll.
The many friends of Mrs. Sadie
- k'ng will be please to hear that
she is gradually improving in health
The independent., 1900-01-27

Some of us should practice better
street manners. The whole race IS
made to suffer because of the acts of
a few. Try it for week. Cor.
ly. 4O
The independent., 1900-01-27

1t is manly to show respect for
aged persons. You owe your pros
perity to them. Treat them kindly
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-31
'sarics Majors New BrnrEtories.

The latest work Of the author of
"Whcn knigthood was in Fjowcr'
has been secured by the Ladies
Home Journal. AS would ho ex-
pocted, il has to do with adventure
tho experiences Of somo frontier
children. There is childish TO-
MANGO woven into tic stories, and
they will hayo keen interest for
boys as well as for their elders.
Under tho heading of "Bluo River
Bear Stories" MIR. Majors serial will
begin in the October journal.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-31
---A<ZI > o HI:ss" 1900
Tha Loom or LIFE.

All day, all might, can hvxr Ii. i1r
Cf the Loom ofI.ife; am& go. ..eA Snr
Il thrills with itc deep ard axnilad sowxd,
As tic trricss wheels go al9;ars round.
BAsily, rcascic*siy goes ;hc WON
In tie light Of day and the nl:dniHht's
%ioru.
The wheels arc tu.ni:,g carly @rL LATE,
And thc WOO! is wound ii t'l.. warp C
fate.
Click, claci,. There's thread of love
N0vc III.
Click, clacN! And another o! wrong and
sin.
What cilcckcrcd thing will this life be
When we sec it uurollcd il eternity.
Time, with face like mister,
md hands as bus rs hands G. be.
sits al the loom with its wa~p outsprrad,
70 catch i'll its mcshes each HlAncirn
thread.
When Snail this wonderful web be dom?
Ill thousand years, perhaps or orc--
Or tomorrow. Who knowcth? Not YOU
nor I.
But the wheels turn Oil, aud the shuttles
!!y.
All, sad-cyed weaver! The years arc
slow,
But each one is nearer the end, I know:
And some day the last thread shall bi
wovc in
God grant it be love instead Of sin.
Are wc spinncrs of woof for this lifc-wcl
-~say?
DO We furnish the weaver thread each
day?
1t were better, then, o my friend, to
spin
a beautiful thread than a thread of sin.
Anonymous.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-31
HOW NIS WEE BORE TIE NEWS.

New York, August 20 Tho news
that her husband had been scn-
tc&c"d 10 life impriyooruous FIR LII.
lug King iiumbcrt, Of l.aIy, was
carried 10 Mrs. BrcSci at her home
Ill Union lIilI, n. }. Wh"n told OF
tho sentence sho wopt bitterly. She
cUlmcd down and said:
''My poor Gnotnoj lie has bccn
tried, convicted md &rntrncel in
ono day. That was a great iuju3-
tir". would rather Hv2 him H.u,i
than hoYo him 90 TO prison for Eio
[ know that no Will MT ho nr'u 10
stand long Tho life no will h~vo jn
lead in prison."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-31
The Passing Of the Dream.

Sow, since the drcanis 10 more
Since Love hath read the white stars
all i'll vain,
sc the. ships fade FROM the loming
shore
= Without one pulse Of pain.
p',r the dividing sea
= hear the winds wall, while the gray
&ulls cry,
And face the silence OF years to be,
Without 4 song or sigh.
care not if the ships
Be tossed and driven OH the wild seas
foam:
They take from he no reader hands,
no lips
Sweet with the kiss Of lone.
over Tie waste of Wayes-
Over the ocean -tliundcrs and storlr-
knells
There are no ghosts to rise from coral
graves
AT sound of harbor bells.
Along the moaning strand
Where the wild anger Of the seas is
shed,
There is no pallid face no bcctoning
haud---
The vi%il-iivcs are dead.
VI.
The cart'ins glad and gr;,rd
The i"t@ or fortune Of the dark nay
they shall rot bring all areosy TO land
Whtrein NY syul shall share.
10; once, upon h:ylI SEA
My snip went down, straight steering
for ihc shore;
And What ar| ali thc white ingcd ships
10 me,
Since mine returns no more?
Frank l.. Stanton.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-31

The reason why mirrors spot and
blur is because they arc placed
whore strong light falls directly on
them. All mirrors should be so
placed that the light shall como to
them from the sides. The silverine
OF mirrors is a most difficult process,
and | should not advise any one to
try to do it at homo.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-31


Washington, August % The navy
department has received on official
telegram confirming the press rop >rts
Of the successfull speed trial of tho
Alabama. A. dispalch to the depart
mont from Admiral Rodgor said that
the Alabama had mndo IN AVERAGE
of seventeen knots. This was supple
mented by Il hessago from Chief
Enginoer Porry saying:
alabama easy madeaovonteen knots
without driving or mishap of any
kind"
The easy manner in which the
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-31
Tho ltrpurter.

Who is it gathers up the news,
tlrcs, accidents, mems ways and views
records the crimes, their punishments
WHO'S left The town, which way the,
Wont.
Inc state OF trade who has bctn we'd,
And who is iDjurcd, sick or dead?
The reporter.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-31

W 10 comes upon you unaWarcS
And dcftly learns Of your affairs?
VINO takes your rcbuffs in good parb
Aid does not quail nor yet iose heart
but iinds out all he wants to know
bctorc he takes his to go?
The Reporter.
Who tircleas is and knows no fea,.
But takes assignment far ard near.
.hak"S no complaint, does not dcmur,
but hu5tles out and makes thinus purr
huns down the facts--prehnps strock.
And writes a column double quick?
The reporter.
VINO has adventures DER and DER
Ana meets with accidents galore;
IS beaten when he tells the truth.
Arrested when he doi't, forsootb,
Is Toasted, tasted. pcttcd, blamcd,
- Tor his cheek and get there" famede
The reporter.
who, while the author writes for fame
NHiEes 90 his tales no name?
VINO, whilo the artist captures praise.
Unnotcd goes his varied WAYS,
Who gets few thinks and liitla rest,
Bls nll the samn sIiu does his b.ste
The reporter.
--Eutfslo Ryoaiug Neus..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-31
EOlSTIIBOUND,

Nos. 81 and ii Will have Pullman sleepin.
cars between New York and Tampa. Meals
servAb IN dining cars enroute. Throueh
New York,
Nos: 81 and G6 will have Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Car lctwoen New York and jack
Sonrllle and Day coaches and baggage cars
o%twe en- Washington and Jacksonville.
Trains ,arri and depart in S. A, l..
dopot In Park, 49, "
For further Information apply to
S. ID. BOYLSTOS, Il. p. A.,
Colun bia. s. C.
Jacksonville, Fla,
A. o. MACDONELL, q. =. A.,
Jacksonville, Fla
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-31
sECCG5B or FfI3 MA S.Arda.

No @pfsd Premium, which 10 Urea,
SasbB;o ;he Public Treasurer
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-31
ATLANTIC COAST LINE !
FAST .BME

BetWeen Charleston and Columbia
Upper South Carolina, North Caro-.
lima, Athens and Atlanta.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
WILMINGTON, N. G., Nov. goth, 1897
CONDENSEn SCIIEnI1 II
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-31
up" p. m. "A" n. m. IN" night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN

DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
q oHAkLEsroN ;'ls os; AND G,REENvILIn,
Pullman palace s!cering cars on Trains s5nnd
90, 81 and 3S. onesA- and G: division. Dining oars
on these trninsSsrve"a!l meals enrd,etc.
Tiains leave SPARTAN hurR, A. & G. division,
northbound, z :os u. m. a:sI p NJ, ~ p. M,
sysssibSlo I.imited' ;: soa,hsop1d l2:& g.. NJ,
Frains;icaro ercorvilid. A. and 6. G}fvi4foa,
narthl,oNnd. 0;Ss. M. 2:,4 r. M, and b!aa p. IN,
eyoSstihMleSG e.o Etfnftca s3uhilonnd, sol ia,
Pratps il3 and Is :, Eirsant Pullman Barlor
ears Bttyoon eaiaiSSsten aud As3eyii!e,.
TrFi1Is 10 and fix,Ru.lQaan DnFEingsRbom
slsennis ears hetw cen ChaAestoi, and &ahe.
HsasSa BGsgs, AssSsgf,s ;Ts,G,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-31

lzME:aNI TNIED hNU CNMDNMN NED.

Assasain OF Kin. IlumD"lt Imprisoned for
l.tfp,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-31

lao p. IN. train from Augusta makes clos,
connection at Calhoun Falls for all points or
Seaboard Air Line.
Close connection at Greenwood for nn
points on S. A. l.. and G. and e. Railway. and
atSpartanbnrg at with Southern Railway
For any Information relative to tickets
rates, schedules, address
w. j. CRAIG, Gen. Pas Agt.,
Dx >,o Augusta, Ca.
Il. nj EMERSON, Trafie Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-31
Ss;ajj Hiaa CantraI g. PeninsuJar
SI.UrHROUNI).

1r!ns run by .0,h Meridian, or Central Time,
:oiNh OF CoIum bia. Time Table in
EA"c; June nd.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-31

= m -, i,VHE!iIoi N. C..IN y II am
+Daily. ''''
. MOB. 52 and 53 Solid tire ina between Cherles.
ton had Greeuvil!o via Atlantic Coast Inc.
Golulnpia' NeWDcrry AMI LuurcnS r. r. and
CharlestOn and West Caroline r. i.
Al; E0ElsSON, Gen. Passenger Agent.
HhESIi, II. nj. EaiFES0H,
Sehi'Mhnager. TrS ilic Manage
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-31
My Tenderest Song.

HN MRS. LISA a. FLETCHER.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-31

Bresci escaped with life inprison,
ment, rs that pcnnlsy is tho most So
we're which can be imposed und.r
the laws Of Italy for murder, un4sr
wAi"h tho Anarchist was tried.
1t was thought at frat that Breaci
would be tried on tho charge Of
treason, in which case the penalty
would have bccn death.
With absolute indifference Bresci
received the verdict and was led
away to his cell, where hcncoforth ho
will SEQ no one and hear no one, not
oven his jailor.
He gave tho impression of an
lemlssary capable of acting coolly,
but incapable Of conceiving tho plan.
Notwithstanding his ~statcmcnt. in
tho course Of examination, that be
had no relations with Anarchists
when in America, he admitted bav-
ing received 500 lire at Genoa from
Paterson.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-31
In JEl oct July lat, 1900.

N"lc i Ihiif a1ccp' Snndn|
h!dlnG cara t".Toen New York and rIch.
noi'n, ana li!m!1i and SsVnnuah on Trai %
CcItrnl Tine s Tastcm Time
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-03
New York Cotton Market.
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.
Wholesale Provision and Grain Mar
ket Quotations in Full.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 2.-Following were
wholesale prices quoted in this market to-
day on grain and general provisions:
Flour-Msrket quiet; Western Super,
.2l0a2t0; Western Extra s2.70G315;
Western Family. s3.4OG3.3S; Winter Pat
errts. s3.S5d415; Spring Patents. s4.25@
450; Spring Straight, ;4.oo94.2G; Spring
Bakers. s3.25d340; Baltimore Best Pat
ents s4.75; Baltimore High-Grade Family,
si65; Baltimore High-Gradr Extra, AIS;
Baltimore Choice Family, 400; Maryland,
Virginia, and Pennsylvania Super, S2.40G
2.5o; Maryland. Virginia, and Peunsyl-
vania Extra, s2.706315; Maryland. Vir-
ginia, and Pennsylvania Family, s3.40G
S.75; City Mills Super s2.5Gd 2.65; Rio
Extra, s3.s5a4.1o; Rye -four, medium TO
choice, s3.OOG3.25.
oats-Stock in elevators, 390,635 bus.
No. 2 white, % 1-26 zoe; no. 3, rs 1-2G29c;
white No. 4, q 1-2G2sc; white ungraded.
"a 1-2G3oc; mixed No. 2, &c 3-4G27c; mixed
No. 3, rs 1-2G2ec; mixed No. 4, II 1-2q Csc;
ungraded. "a 1-2q27c.
Rye-Stock in elevators, 70, $50 bus.
Market dull: No. nearby. 49c, and No. 2
Western on spot. sic; bag lots of new,
l5Q50c.
Butter-Market firm; creamery separa-
tor, extra, 2id22c; extra frst 2062lc;
creamery first. zoe; creamers imitation,
extra. 19G20c; Iowa and Northwestern
laG,e. extra, 1sa1oc; do extra irst, 16GI7c;
Western store-packcd, i4G15c; creamery
rolls e pounds. 21G22c; creamery prints
az pound. 22G23c.
Eges-Market firm. Strictly fresh, 120
u 12c per dozen.
Poultry-Market easy. Old fowls, 100
10 1-2c per lb; springers, 11G13c per lb;
ROSTERS, 25q Doc apiece; ducks, 7dS 1-2c
per ID; spring ducks. sa10c per lb.
Green Cofee-Market dull. No. 7 Trio
gradel. 9 Csc.
Roasted Cofee-Market steady. Bulk
roasted coffee-Pure Java. 32c; Maracaibo.
DC; pure Laguayra, 23c; pure Santos, 2lc;
African Java 20 1-2c; Rio blend, 20 1-2c;
Peabody mixture. zoe; pure Mocha. Sec;
Java Mocha blend, q lie. (These coffees
are in fancy bags, paper-lined) II packed
in cans or tubs, 1-2c higher.
Package Brands-E. l.. C., 100-lb cases,
he; 6O-lb cases. "A 1-10c; 36-lb cases, Ii
2-l0c. Lien coffee, in lC0-lb lots. 1910;
| in Cobb lots, 1890.
The market for -four was quiet, the de-
mand from local jobbers being entirely of
| hand -to-Tnouth character. The market
| for oats was quiet, and, while offerings
were not liberal, they were fully ample to
| supply the limited trade wants The mar
| ket was unsettled and weak. No. Western
rye was dull in the absence OF export or
distilling demand Choice bag lots were in
! fair request. The market for butter was
firm under light offering. and fair de-
| mand. Receipts Of eggs were Hight and
| prices were well sustained. The demand
| was moderate. While receipts OF poultry
| were not liberal. they were more than SUI
fcient to supply the limited trade wants.
| The feeling was easy. The cotton market
was oriIpf
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-03

ST. LOUIS, Aug. e.-Entries fer tomorrow.
races:
First race-For three-yesr-olds; ceiling; one
mile-Loka, 102; Downward Minute Gun, l0Ii
Tnxie II, Kitty Ciyce, Coral, I02; Rodd, 104i
Marie G.. Brown, I02.
Second rsce-For maiden two-year-olds; five
and one half furiongs.- Merriam, Henry Clark
10; Juliettz b., Miss Phene, 101; Picador, no
Belle Of Harrisburg, Empyreal, Settling, Marci.
Don't, Miss Pratt, Alice Scorpion, Bright Mics
I07
Third race-For three-yesr-olds; selling; one
mile Clara NJ, 1o2; Eiderim, lOi Glen Lake
Chickamaugs, Loo Noster. Kid Mccoy, lO1; Two
hnHies, Mis- Loretta. 102.
Fourth race-FOr three-year-olds and upward
selling; six furlOngs.-Mouis Nolmer, 1913; Mis-
Verne. l05; Silent Friend les; Iris, I0j; Wiggin,
1O7; Lady CurzoH, 100; Randazzo, 10; Ostrs
Chemi.ette, los; Graves, Eothen Lad, 1l2; Bar
b%rian, 9S
Fifth rsce-For four-yoar-o,ds and upward; sell
ing; one and sixteenth mies-Bridgeton
Early Bird, Chorus Boy, l04; Miss Bressley
Etiths, Sake Lamar, TO-; Colonel Gay, Parole
dor 10T; Joe Grady. l04; Dutchess VI, 102; Bill
Jackman, Ransom, 104.
Sixth raee-Fer two-year-olds; FIVE ,urlonGs.-
Bean, stan, Rainy Day, Sophie s, 103 Tony Lep
ping, Prsmus, 10; Frenehie, Miss Fora, AIDE
lante. Flying Eagle, Lakeyiew Belle, Aargare
r IO7
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-03
Results Mt st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Results of today, races:
First race-For maiden three-year-olds; six fur
lohgs.-Go Out QrosD. Q to 2, won; Tigris CNc-
CHM, 5 to /, second; Winnebeiour Fallehey), 4
to 5, third. Time, rs "a
Second rsce-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; two and one-eighth miles.-Croesus IL.
Rose). to 5. won; Round Turn (MeGinn), 10
], second; Leaseman (DOminics), to 2, third.
Time, BAG
Third race-Fyr three ear-olds and upward;
one mile and seventy yards.-Go To Bed Gle
Ginn). to 2 wap, :-jbbie (Dominick), TO 5,
second: Hotentot Dale. Il to /, third. Time,
I:45 "a.
Fourth race-For ureeyear-olds and upward
selling; Eve iurlongs. Loving Cup e.. Matthew'S,
barred. won; The Light Morse, to 5, second;
Lord Neville tDominickl, to l, third; Verify g.
Wood, 10 s, for.th. Time, 1:14 "a.
FitsE rsce-For two-ysa--olds; four and one half
furlougs.-Eva's Darling CDominick), TO l, won;
Wild Pirate q. WOOD, . TO !, second; Censor
(Dale), to l, third. Time, O:55 Ii.
Sixth race-For thrSe-year- ODDS and upward; sell
ing; six and one-haf furiongs.-Grantor (Hinkey),
Z to l, won; Necklace (Gilmore), 2 TO l. second;
The BaTrisIer Conner, 20 to !, third. Tine,
l:2l H.