davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-26
CHAPTER XIV.
TIE rEsr OLE NNrrRE


You tell me that YOU are Mrs. Mat
thew Crane repeated Mr.. Mitchell
Yes. | do" said the girl. "Do you
find anything strange in thar
Il mud il very strange replied Mr..
Mitchell, because it happens that am
acquainted with Matthew Crane.
though | did not know that he was
married"
"You know him? You know my hus-
baudF' cried the girl. evidently much
disturbed,
"Ncs. know him very we'll
"Oh, You won't tell him, will you?
Please don't tell him that told You
about our being being married."
"Why should | not tell him. Where
is the harm of telling IA man that YOU
have met his wife,
Mr. Mitchell spoke thus to alarm the
girl, if possible and to make her more
apt to bctray herself, for he was sure
thai there was deception.
"Oh, no, no. she cried vehemently.
You don't understand! You must not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-26
CHAPTER Mi.

Ia \
The death Of Slinperv Sam attracted
but little attention. The ppwsnanr,.s
announced that Tho body Of crimI-
nal well known ,o the police WAS
found last nI,b, In fi,n STRAIT IA. u..
known as Slpprry sam. and Il Luifo
thrust in The heart seemed to indir,tn
murder. bur the guilty PARTY ina. 80
far eludcd aIros, and tbern snnu,s no
i,pllhood of his discovery az th. nm
lice have ABSOLUTELY no cic,r IN his
identify. That wos al and hi.
mrapcr nar,aronb finished out - r,,
coli,inp articIn dnvoted IN ,I,o ,n.o,.,,,.
details Of y divurrn c.,..o I,,,.oon nam.
Ties whose names had heop urcvionII,.
unLnov.n ia ,l,,, ..,,,.,..,l ,,,,,li..
ro AFR NjchJ hoy.aro,. ,,,o MANI.
dootb m,,o,t q ,,r.,, 1o,l 10 r'.,
rather Iil.d SIinn,,.v San, da.,,i,.. H..
,,r,.r f,, n. fn',ri Min, - ,,,,'i,I .''..,
ro,Ior ,,,o,o,+,,,,, ,.,,,,,,.,,,.i.,, d.,
ro I,i,l,,.o,I ,,.,, o., I'...i ,,,'.
80 .orro ht,' on% n" '' ,,,''' ''','' - =
,,a.I.,u .I' '" 'c"'' ',''''''.''''' III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-26

mcr came. and he took me to pioEicS
aud excursions, and we had q good
time together He always called me
his little sweetheart and told me how
much he loved me. one day | asked
him something. | didn't mean TO. but
il just slipped out. My heart was so
full of il that il just spilled over. like,
lie was talking about loving me. and
he kissed me. Then asked him. Are
you going To marry me some day. He
looked nj me minute. and then he
said, DO you think You love me
enough for that answered that
very quick. II isn't a question about
my love said. The question is. DO
you love me enough? Id lie down in
the dirt and let YOU walk over mt. :
We'll then said he. YOU can be hap
Ply for l mean to marry YOU some
day"
She paused here for a moment and
then added, with sad cadence in her
voice;
THAT was when | was II. and I've
never been real happy since that day"
$50. lie accepted your love and gave
you II promise in returnt' asked Mr..
Mitchell. That was alltp
THAT was all. but he has often re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-26

"HO1r did luu Luor-dM DOu hnOlr t,ut
/ AM UtNrrjcdF she StomutrCd.
sex street from which only the day
before the supposed wife of young Mo
ia had been hurricdly removed.
You live here" asked Mr.. Mitchell.
endcavoriug not to cviuce unusual in
tcreSt in the question.
81 did once, but have moved"
How long is it since you left this
house,
Something in his words or manner
must have attracted her attention. for,
instead of replying. she looked ut MIN
asked
"Why do YOU wish to know that"
Mr.. Mitchell feared that she was
growing suspicious of him and thought
best 10 act promptly, giving her 10
time to guard against surprise. He
consequently quickly answcred
"Brcause / wish to know where you
are living now. Mrs Morton"
These words aroused her fully. and
she gazod at him with fear plainly de
pictcd upon her features
How did you know did you know
that am married. she stammercd.
$50, You admit that YOU are Mrs.
Morton. them
"No.' said the girl rcgaining her
compoSure II admit that | am mar
red. since you seem TO know that. But
my name is not Norton
NV hat is your name, tn"nt'
IL am Mrs. Matthew Crane"
This statement astoundcd Mr.. Mitch
el as much as his questioning had sur
priSed the girl Two thoughts dartcd
swiftly through his mind Preacher
Jim'S mother was named Margaret
Crane; secondly. in his interview with
her she had once alluded To her son as
"Matthew.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-26

"Wcll. hope so for your sake.
Wouldn't be nice to have yout friend
sit in the electric chair. would it?
Ugh! Let's change the subject. It
makes me shiver. must he going any
way"
"rhat reminds me that am over.
Saying my business" said Mr.. Mitch
cl but If you are walking | would he
pleased To accompany you us far as we
20 together"
"All right. Come along. I'm going
across town. We'll, by-by, mum. Soc
ycu again on Monday if I'm alive.
GOodby."
She stopped and kissed the old wo-
man who looked eagerly at Mr.. Mitch
ct and said:
9TH he nj the office in the mornin
lts sure I'll get the money!
"AhSolutcly SIRE. madam. will see
you tomorrow. Good morning"
Mr. Mitchell aud Lillian Vale walked
along through the crowded thorough
fare. an oddly assorted couple he y
gentleman of eminent social and intel
lcctual worth and she n daughter of
the Sums. though n beautiful one Mr..
Mitchell glanced down at her from time
to time. ndmrng her face. but busy
also with other thoughts.
When he had first seen the photo
graph J." had been much surprised at
finding thai the face seemed some
how quito familiar TO him. He had
pondcred oNer his until AT length ne
had solved the puzzle The photo
graph reminded him of similar one
Ia the possession OF his adopted dauIh-
ter Rose. the likeness of young wo-
man who had been q school friend.
.NtcrWard he had compared the pho
to2raphs and was even more astonish-
cd. 50 great was the reScmbance Yet
ono was an actress in the dives a slunl
product. and the other was the cher
ishcd idol of n millionaire and had
been nurturcd in the lap of luxury.
He was acquainted with this wealthy
young lady. and now that the other
was at his side he was more than ever
puzzled. for the originals wore aS much
mike as the portraits. 1t was no chance
trick of tho camera.
As they walked she, gahblcd on. OK.
pressing childish thoughts in childish
language. hut full of the slang of the
quarter in which she had been reared.
Mr.. Mitchell found his problem grow
ing in mystery. Several questions con
frcnted him.
Could this girl he the Mrs Morto
whom young Mora had been So anX-
iouS that Mr.. Barnes should not meet :
Could il be that this child was tie
mother Of the abandoned baby Her
environment was such that this II
least was possible. Tho next logical
query. therefore. was Who was tho
father Lastly. how account for the
resemblance between the hciross. Per
dita Maria Van Cortandt and the az
trcSs Lillian Vale "The Lily of the Val
lcyE
Absorbed in these thoughts. Mr.
Mitchell had not noted through what
streets they had walked until he heard
the girl say:
This IS as far "a ! 60"
Imagine his amazcmcnt to find that
they We're in front of the house in Es-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-26

"Mnm'S the 7rolH I'jth me. >o1Ct her 7o''
arranged You 500 Mora had no chance
10 500 these mcn after the murder was
discovered. So | guess that hp taught
thrm their parts beforehand"
Say. YOU told IN" the other day that
you amt DO detective. But swear
You ought TO be. You're fly Won are,
You twig tho racket dead TO rights"
"ThHnk You. Now. the point is Just
this "a man who will lie for money
will also tell the truth for cash"
fright You are. if there's enough in
it to tempt him. | soc your game"
"Now, / think | told YOU that am
connected with the press Wcll. my
paper is determined to 20 tn the bot
tom of this affair. aud ii doesn't mind
what it costs to get the true story.
What | want YOU to do is to find one
of these men and give me Il chance to
pump him. II | should succeed /
wouldn't he surprised if there might he
fifty dollar bill in it for YOU up at
the Office
"Oh, I'll do friend a favor without
pay said the barkecpcr in dcprc-
catory tone, hUt with greedy l.pll
which plainly showed that Mr.. Mitch
cl had played TRUMP card.
II tell YOU what yo, do" he went on
after Il moment. "Rorcrs is the man
YOU want. Hen go down IN the dirt
oud lrt Won volk all avon. hin, ro,. -
FLYER \ man like that wouldn't stop
long to think if you held Doodle under
his no.."
"N'h.re can find him."
"rornrs is oIvovs in ono of throa
Mace. hnro at his home oslnon ar in
ioiI"
"Aud where is he now"
.Ii.,. ia. man Inv IN. v.inlov. and
he seem. to Inc .u~lorn Inn rhot.s an
old hIuY Of his Has watching TX he.
cai.. ware t,Il.ir,, I,v Van on int,
th,t roou fl Tine Inr, and rlI sond him
i'm rp,.p. ,.o,, .,,,,,.l. hin,
,,,.
v.o. .onn ro,Io,yod l., -. III .,nnIIin., -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-26
"Oh. say hundred dollars"

night;"
For hundred would"
"But, as II matter of fact. was h1
here, or was he mott What is the
truthE
81 told you he was here. didn't |?
That's Il fact, but that don't cut no
figure with me. I'll swear the other
way. and all the lawyers in town
wouldn't confuse me or trip me up"
81 guess that is true. You have
been we'll drilled in your part and well
paid too"
"NiHl do you mean? amt on"
II mean that YOU lied on the witness
stand and that YOU are adhering to
your story now"
"Nou're hard to please mister. But
| aim easy 10 offend. I'll swear either
way YOU like There; that's fair
enough. amt IT,"
Look here. Let me mako myself
clear. What | want is the truth. /
will pay for that. whatever il is. But
when YOU admit that you are such Il
liar how am to believe what YOU Tell
me-
...,.,.
, nav N"' '','N''I' u" W. E"' '''
,n'''' Wv" N'''N WY 'o" N""..'''
"u, N"'' can VI" !" ''''l' ." "'''
Il cannot take your word un>upport-
ed. You tell me that Mora was hec
late thHt night. There was dance
going on. was thorc not
"a regular hummer
'sIliI \I,ru damon with any of tIr
,,..'...,...,
nI' sur ~" ,'"' ''N' '''''i '''
M"n'''"'' VIZ '""
INV ,""" .'','i ''''' wv, ,'N
U'.''' Nv ~ '""' "''"' was N''l '"'i'"
i"''"' N"''
ms assertion was ilaH' merely 10
WaI'h IT'S 'H'rl ana upon III" chahco
'ha' u might DO 'fu'' SINCE inc par
Keeper had '"'d MN that IN" GIrl ire
Pu'n''d inc haII ana hau 'Npr'SSou
h'F intention 10 U' ~ 'I'' "p'H''"
Noir'' on the ioOoWlh" nlght' ms
Mr. MlI'Ilel douh''h. bu' ne had d"-
t'rmin"d tha' III case ne should falI
I" iih' h"r before then ne WOULD De
present himself
Yes SIN" was here. said Rogers.
INA Mora dance with h'r' ASKED
Mr.. Mitchell
NO. replied Rogers; II don I think
ne danced WIN h"r' I'aSt ways dloh 7
So" him. Hut then | wasn't on tn"
watch all th" time. not h"in dancin
man myself, hut more in the drinkin
Hn"' W'lI'H JuS' REMINDS me my throat
is par'h'd '%1'U' i"u l'nNl excuse my
h'h'io H. hu' anu lalN'u so l"uS
on Il S're''h III E'aIN'
More Deer was ordered ana MI
M'.C''l '""o"'u uP "'S "'\"'''"E''
"u say ~ "'' "'' "''''' w t" 'u.S
XIII "'" ~ '",,'H !"u N''" '''
Nu"N '"' Lily N''L ! Nn"""'
H''''"' 7'"'' sue WIS :" "'-"' '"'l''"
l''S S'h '"i' 80 low .n"' I've '''N' III" I
N"oNh "'r d! ""'" - w. were 'or''c''
l'o'S S"' N""N NORA
Va, more una" eau '''' YOU
Wen 40 !"" Nu"M "il''' sue "a"
ne l"u"u a. p''S'"'
/ d"h Ni'"" whore SIl' HN'h' OUT
CT" nhu n'r '"t 20" II '''''' ""E
money IN IT, 'ne i'N' part Oh inc sen
''hc' aud'd NIE'F' ~,
'Oh, nay" II" lear. ON VIII ne wen
InIu, ITO" soon can you 'nu '"'S
E'ri'
fN TINS afternoon. reckon. on
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-08
Leads all NorthC Carolina DahesinN News and dCi1> lation
duce the time limit of completion six

duce the time limit of completion six
months.
Moran Brothers and Company, Seat
tie, Washington, one sheathed and cop
pered So, SOS, 900 or two at $3,749,000
each. Without sheathing, one for
S3,697 900 or two for $3,5S6,000 each.
Bids also are made for two more at
the same price under the act of 1900.
This firm also offers to reduce the
time limit about six months.
Union Iron Works, one unsheathed
SO, 400 900.
A naval board will consider the bids
and report upon them. The acts of
Congress limit the cost of the cruisers
to $3,600,000 each and of the battle
ships to $4,250,000 for the sheathed and
$4,000, 900 for the unsheathed.
Secretary Long was well pleased
with the bids. The bids were for five
new battIeships and six armored cruis-
ers aggregating a total displacement
of 100000.
Of the battleships namely, the Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Georgia and
Rhode Island three are to be sheathed
and coppered and will carry superim-
posed turrets; the other two are to
be unsheathed vessels, having quadri-
lateral arrangements of 8-inch tur-
rets.
The sheathed vessels are to be of
$4,000 tons displacement with a length
of 435 feet, breadth of rs feet 10 inches
and greatest draft of 26 feet. The un-
sheathed ships are slightly smaller
and on the same length are ~ inches
narrower, and 400 tons less displace-
ment. Both classes of battleships will
compare with anv in the world, not
only afioat but projected. for they will
have a speed of at least 10 knots, which
is expected to run up to 1879. Each
battleshiD win carrv four twelve inch
guns. These are of the extraordinary
length of 40 calibres, or twenty feet
in the bore. In three sheathed vessels
a pair of eight-inch guns will be
mounted on the top of each twelve
inch turret. Four other eight-inc.l
guns vii be distributed in two turrets
amidships.
The unsheathed vessels will have al
eight of their eight-inch guns mounted
on four independent turrets, one plac-
ed at each corner of the oblong super
structure. Both classes of vessels,
sheathed and unsheathed will have a
broadside of twelve 6-inch rapid fire
guns on the main deck, besides twelve
14-pounders, and twelve 2pounders,
and number of automatic guns max
ing the battery more formidable than
any afIoat for ability to concentrate
fire. and throw weight of metal
} In the matter of defensive power,
the battieships of both classes are tfli~
surpassed.
The six armored cruisers represent
the highest development of naval con-
structors art, for Chief Constructor
Hichborn, has not only managed to de-
sign in them ships as feet as any for
eign navy can boast. but has endowed
them with the qualities of battleships
at many points. Three of these ships
are to be sheathed and three are to
be unsheathed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-08
THREE FILIPINO REvERsEs.
Reported Engagement Near San Rogue in
Which Fifty Natives Were Killed
(By the Associated Press.) }

Manila, Dec. More activity is showa
in the operations in Northern and South
ern Luzon.
General Funston, with Troop A, of the
Fourth cavalry and a score of scouts, last
Thursday, encountered a hundred 'nsur
gents posted on the opposite banl. of the
Nehico River The Americans charged
across the stream and the enemy re-
treated, firing from cover. They left four
of their number dead on the field. A ma
tive who was captured reported that Fa-
gin, a deserter from the Twenty fourth
infantry, who has been active with the
Filipinos, with party of two cavalrymen,
had been wounded.
Lieutenant Morrow with fifty men from
the Forty-seventh regiment, attacked and
occupied Bulacan. While returning these
troops encountered Colonel Yictoris, oc-
cupying an entrenched position, with
thirty rifles and three hundred boIomen.
Lieutenant Morrow's force charged and
drove the enemy from their position, in
f1icting, it is believed heavy loss upon
them Preceding the fight, TIC expedition
had captured Major Flores ana several
of his followers.
An engagement is reported TO have
occurred near San Rogue, in which, ac-
cording to the natives fifty rebels we're
killed.
Several minor encounters ana captures
are also reported. The American casual
ties have been very slight
The Island of Bohul has recently been
the scene of more activity on the part
of the insurgents than formerly, and a
company has been sent to reinforce the
battalion stationed there.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-08
BILL OF INDICTMENT oUAsHED.
Case of the POpulists in Sampson Charged With
Criminal Libel.
fsnecial to News and Observer

Especial to News and 0bserver.)
Wilmington, ~ c., dec. THE case OF
George E. Butler, Cicero H. Johnson, Jno.
Z. Fowler and fourteen other prominent
Populists of Sampson county, charged
with criminal libel in that they wrote or
endorsed an alleged slanderous article,
published in the Caucasian against Col.
John D. Kerr and other prominent Dem
ocrats of the county Just after the re-
cent election, came up for trial yesterday
at Duplin Superior court at Kenansville.
Judge Moore, before whom the case was
to be tried, at first granted continuance
en- account of the absence of an import
ant witness, J. c. Peterson, a student Of
Wake Forest college, but later upon in
sistence of defendants counsel he sus-
tanned motion to Cuash bill of indict-
ments for defects in same. and for some
irregularity in the grand jury
The case attracted widespread atten-
tion, and there were more than 1875 wit
nesses for the defendants alone. The at
torneys for the prosecution were John e.
Woodland, w. r. Allen and Solicitor Duffy;
for defendants, Stevens Beasley and
Weeks. Capt. G. NJ Cooke and +. X.
Cooper.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-08
DUE 10 BRITISH INTRIGUE.
A SEMI-OFFICIAL DENIAL.
The Ministers Not Recalled. Kruger Asks
Wilhelmina For an Audience,
(By the Associated Press.)


The Hague, Dec. 7-Whi.e it is not
denied that the Minister OF the Neither
lands at Libson and the Minister of por-
tugal here are temporarily leaving their
posts, it is semi-officially declared that
there is no question Of the ministers be-
ing recalled. 1t is explained that Count
de Selir, the Portuguese Minister, is
proceeding to Libson on few days visit
to verbally explain the difficulties which
have arisen in connection with the Meth
erlands' Consul, Herr Pott, at LORENZO
Marques.
The presidents of both chambers have
sent letters to Mr.. Kruger welcoming
him in the name of the states in general.
The president of the lower court merely
expresses sympathy, the president of the
Senate expresses approval OF the noble
purpose of Mr.. Kruger in attempting to
put stop to the unjust war forced upon
him in such a barbarous manne' and
hopes it will result in the independence
of the republic forever.
Mr. Kruger is receiving varicds Off
cials and the enthusiasm of the -rowds
outside compels frequent appearance on
the balcony.
An official request has been trans
mitted to Queen Wilhelmina ;or an au-
dience. aAyS4N
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-08
SENATOR TELLERs AMENDMENT.
Strikes Out Clause in the Treaty Prohibiting
Fortifying Nicaragua Canal.
(By the Associated Press.1

Washington, Dec. practically the en-
tire legislative day in the Senate was
consumed by an executive session, de-
voted to consideration of the Hay -Paunce-
fote Treaty.
Senator Gallinger presented a telegram
from the Southern Industrial convention
to the president of the Senate, trans
mitting the following resolutions:
THAT the upbuilding of our American
merchant marine is very important to the
further development of Southern industry
and therefore we recommend to our Ma
tional Congress the early passage of a
Ship Subsidy Bill for all American yes
sells which shall be equitably based upon
the tonnage actually carried besides COM
pensation for carrying the mails
Mr.. Gallinger adverted to the alarming
prevalence of typhoid fever in the District
of Columbia. He declared that the death
rate in this city from that disease was
seven or eight times as great as in Euro
pean cities of the same class.
At 235 the Senate went into executive
session and at 1920 p. m. adjourned.
The developments in executive session
were:
An agreement on the part of the Sen
ate to vote on the amendment offered
by the Committee on Foreign Relations
providing for the policing of the canal,
on next Thursday at o'clock
An amendment offered by Senator Tel
Ter striking out the treaty prohibition
against the fortification of the Nicaraguan
Canal when constructed.
Mr.. Teller said that if the United
States desires to build the canal it should
proceed to do so without trying to Sc
cure the consent of Great Britain.
To ask Englands assent to the con-
struction of the canal was to admit that
that country had a right to express it's
dissent That position. he said, never
would be accepted by the people of this
country
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-08

Mr.. Lorimer, Qlls.), made vigorous
speech in favor of the minority
He gave practical illustration of the
sale of oleomargarine under existing law
under the Grout bill and under the minor
ity substitute.
Mr. Grosvenor (Ohio), opposed the ma
Jority bill which he said was designed
to destroy one industry for the benefit OF
another
He said that if the manufacture of oleo-
margarine was destroyed, as the bin
would destroy it, the cost of butter would
increase % per cent to the laboring man.
Mr.. Lamb (Va), and Mr.. Davidson
Wis.), supported the bill Mr. Williams
(Miss.), a member of the Agricultural
committee. who favored the substitute,
devoted considerable time to the legal
and constitutional phase of the proposed
legislation.
Mr.. Tawney (Minn) who has been
closely identified with the proposed legis-
lation closed the general debate with a
Is minute speech in favor of the Grout
bill. The bill was then read for amend
ment under the fve-minute rule and
many members secured recognition for the
purpose of extending their remarks in the
record.
Mr.. Bartlett (Ga) moved to strike out
the proviso to the effect that nothing in
the bill should be construed to permit any
State to forbid the manufacture or sale
of oleomargarine in such form as would
advise the consumer of its real character
free from coloration. The amendment was
lost-48 to 1T. An amendment was
adopted providing that the act should go
into effect July 1st, 1901.
Mr.. Bailey (Texas). closed the debate
against the bill. He contended that the
pretense of the bili--that it was to pre-
vent fraud-was itself a fraud
Mr.. Wadsworth IN. W, on behalf of
the minority of the committee then Of
fered the substitute prepared by the mi
nority The vote was first taken upon
the substitute, which was defeated-113
to 17S.
The bill was then passed-196 to 90.
Mr.. Payne Chairman of the Ways and
Means committee, reported the War Rev.
enue Reduction Bill. He gave notice that
he would call up the bill after the dispo-
sition of the Legislative Appropriation
Bill. probably on Tuesday. On account
of the centennial exercises in the House
on Wednesday it was agreed that the ses-
sion on that day should begin at 3:15 and
at sos the House adjourned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-08
cHARENTUs WINS IN FIRST.
At Eight to Five He Takes the Handicap at
Benning
(By the Associated Press !

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE usual run of
luck by the talent which has been char
acreristic of the fall meeting of the Jock
ey Club at the Benning track was re-
peated today when four favorites won.
Tomorrow the meeting closes. Summary
First Race-Handicap, two-year- olds
and upward, Z furlongs: Charentus s
to 5, won; Prince Richard, 10 to l. sec
ond; Isia, II to 1, third. Time, 1929 2-5.
Second Raee-Selling, twO-year-o -olds. j
furlongs: Cherries, to 1, won. The
Rogue, to 1, second; Kings Favorite,
Is to !, third. Time, 1:04
Third Race-Selling, mile and 80 yards
Tyrshena, TO 10, won; Judge Magee,
IL to L, second Thirmos, 80 to 1, third.
Time, 1:50 2-5.
Fourth Race-Two-year-oi fllics, s
furlongs Sadie S. to Z. won; 3aGgar
Lady, to l. second; Queen Carnival,
to /. third. Time, 1:16 20.
Fifth Race-M aidens. mile and six
teenth: Matchim, % TO ], won; Lofter,
to 5, second; The Outcast, 20 to /, third.
Time. 1854.
Sixth Race-Selling. all ages. 6 fur
longs: Quite Right. Z to 5. won; Rabunta.
to |, second: Lexington Pirate. to /,
third. Time, 1:17.