davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-04

go! 1Ctlt not near you!
TO seek surcease from the troubles
which oppressed her.
Lorry was impatient to rush forth
from his place Of hiding and to end all
suspense, but Quinnox demurred. He
begged the eager American to remain
in the passage until the night Of the
10th, when, all things going well, ne
might be so fortunate as to reach the
princess without being seen. 1t was
the secret hope Of the guilty captain
that his charge could be induced by the
princess to return to the monastery to
avoid complications. He promised to
inform her highness Of his presence IN
the underground room and to arrange
for meeting. The miserable fellow
could not find courage to confess his
disobedience to his trusting mistress.
Many times during the day she had
seen him lowering near, approaching
and then retreating, and had wondered
not little at his peculiar manner.
And so 1t was that Lorry ehafed and
writhed through long day Of suspense
and agony. Quinnox had brought to
the little room some candles, food and
bedding, but he utilized only the for
mer. The hours went by and no sum-
mons called him to her side. What
was to become of him? What was to
be the end Of this drama? what
would the night, the morrow, bring
about?
It was 8 o'clock in the evening when
Ouinnox returned to the little room.
The waiting one had looked at his
watch a hundred times, had run In
sanely up and down the passage IN
quest Of the secret exit, had shouted
aloud in the frenzy Of desperation.
"Haye you seen herr" he cried, grasp
ing the newcomers hand.
Il have; but, before God, I could not
tell her what had done! Your visit
will be surprise, fear shock"
"Then how am to see her? Fool!
Am to wait here forever
"Have patience! I will take you to
her tonight-aye, within an hour. To
morrow morning she signs away the
northern provinces, and her instruc-
tions are that she is not to be disturbed
tonight. Not even will she see the
Countess Dagmar after 8 o'clock. 1t
breaks my heart to see the sorrow that
abounds in the castle tonight. Her
highness insists on being alone, and
Bassot, the new guard, has orders to
admit no one to her apartments. He
is i'll, and have promised that sub
stitute shall relieve him at II o'clock.
You are to be the substitute. Here Is
a part of an old uniform Of mine, and
here is q Goa! that belonged to Dan
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-04

have struggled against myself for days
and days, and I had won the battle
when you came to pull my walls Of
strength down about my ears. Look.
On my desk is a letter I was writing to
you. No, you shall not read 1t. No
one shall ever know what 1t contains"
She darted to the desk, snatched up
the sheets Of paper and held them over
the waxed taper. He stood in the mid
die Of the room, feeling Of intense
desolation settling down upon him.
How could he lose this woman?
Tomorrow night Quinnox is to take
you from the monastery and conduct
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-04
NOTICE.

In the District Court OF the Unite,l States for
the District OF Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of
FRANK Il WHEELER. In bankruptcy.
OF RumfOrtl, Bankrupt
To the creditors of Frank II. Wheeler, In the
County OF oxford and district aforesaid;
Notice il hereby given that on the 81 day OF
July, A. ID. 1893, the said Frank III. Wheeler
was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the hrst
meeting OF his creditors will be held at the Court
House, In South Paris, ON the 18th day OF July,
A. ID. 1903, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. at which
time the said creditors may attend, prove their
claims appoint a trustee examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business as may proper
" come before said meeting.
South Paris. July II, 1898.
GEO. A. WILSON,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-04

Sunshine is good for the little chicks
and this fact should be considered in the
location of the coops.
Be sure to keep the chickens grow
ing, for one days neglect means great
er loss later on. Feed often but give
at one time only what they will eat up
clean.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-04
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.

IN the matter OF
SOLOMON G. BUCK, In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt.
To the Hos. CLARENCE HALE, Judge of the Dis
trict Court of the United States for the District
Of Maine.
SOLOMON c. BUCK, of Paris, in the
- County of oxford, and State of Maine,
IN said District. respectfully represents
that on the 18th day of April. last past, ne
,yss ,iuly adiudged bankrupt, under the Acts
OF Congress relating % Bankruptcy; that he mas
duly surrendered all his property and rights OF
property AMI has fully compiled with all
the requirements of said Acts and of the orders
OF Court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays, that ne may be decree,l
by the Court To have full discharge from al
debt, proyable against his estate under said
bankrupt Acts, except such debts as are eN'
repted by law from such discharge.
SOLOMON G. BUCK,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-04
The Choice of Feeding Stuffs.

The choice of feeding stutfs to supple
ment farm crops is matter of exceed
ing great Importance to the dairyman
and stock keeper. The time has passed
when bran, middlings, oil meal, corn
meal and the ground grains of other
cereals made up almost the whole list,
and when the name given To feed was
fair index to its composition and feed
ing value. Among the hundreds of
feeds ingeniously combined from the
ground grains, or containing portions OF
these grains left as by-products in the
manufacture of malt and spirituous
liquors, of starch, sugar and glucose, OF
breakfast foods or OF, vegetable oils, the
feeder finds wide range of puzzling
compounds. Led only by his eye, touch
or taste (helpful as these are to the pur-
chaser who is guided by good under
standing of principles) he would find 1t
exceedingly difficult to make sure selec-
tion of the feeds best suited to his needs.
Oat hulls, corn cobs, coffee hulls, cotton
seed hullS and other materials are very
skillfully used as adulterants, so that in
some feeds now for sale in this state the
percentage of fibre is so great that near
ly all the energy represented in the food
must be used to masticate the material
and pass it through the animals body.
OF corn and oat feeds on the market
at least 10 brands examined by the Sta
ton at Geneva contained from 10 to near
" l6 per cent of fibre; while mixture
of equal parts of corn and oats should
contain less than six per cent. Good
oats normally contain less than 10 per
cent of fibre, while several oat feeds ex-
amined contained from % to 20 per cent
and sold for from $50 to $50 or more
ton.
Prices of feeds of equal value also vary
remarkably in markets lying side by
side. One dealer in New York sells
certain brand for $50 ton, another
dealer in the same city asks $40.
These are but few illustrations of
the impostions put upon farmers by
some manufacturers or dealers in feeds;
but many of similar character will be
revealed by careful study of Bulletin
No. 2l7 of the Station at Geneva, n. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-04
The cause Of the Delay.

Mrs. Passe was In hurry. She was
going to concert, and the friends who
were to accompany her were whiting
downstairs. She was dressing and
making things most uncomfortable for
her maid, unaware Of the fact that
everything she said was audible down.
stairs.
Annette" she cried, "hOw slow you
are! Have you the flowers for my
hairT
"Ah, yes, madame, but
swell, we'll. well" sharply. where
are theyT
"They are here, madame; but, par
don, I've mislaid the hair!'-New York
Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-04
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he has
been duly appointed administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of
ELLEN X. KENISON, late of Brownfied.
In the County OF Oxford. deceased. and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased are
desired to present the same for settlement, and
all indebted thereto are requested 70 make pay
ment Immediately.
July 2lst, 1903. JAY L. FRlNk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-04
ALBERT ID. PARK. Register.
NOTCH.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that ne
has been duly appointed administrator of the
estate of
WINFIELD S. BUCKNAM, late of Buckdeld.
In the County OF oxford, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased are
desired to present the same for settlement, ana
all indebted thereto are requested to make pay
nent Immediately.
July slst, 1893. CHESTER s. BUCkNAM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-04
CHAPTER XXI.

GRENFALL LonnA . Eoos
"HE Princess Yetve had not
flinched hairs breadth from
the resolution formed on that
stormy night when she sacrt-
feed pride and duty on the altar OF
love and justice. Prince Bolaroz's ulu-
matum overwhelmed her, but she arose
from the wreckage that was strewn
about her conscience and remained
loyal, steadfast and true to the man IN
the monastery. To save his life was
all she could hope to accomplish, ana
this she aas bound to do at any cost.
She could be nothing to him, not even
friend. So long as he lived he would
be considered the murderer OF Lorenz,
and until the end price would hang
over his head. She, Princess of Grau-
stark had offered reward for him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-04
Cottonseed Meal as Dairy Food.

At the Pennsylvania station Hunt
fed six pounds of cOttOnseed meal day
to cows without apparently injuring
their health. Professor Henry says five
or six pounds day can be fed without
injury for short period, and three or
four pounds for a long period.
One pound of cOttonseed meal equals
two pounds of corn and cob meal and
one and half pounds of wheat bran as
feed for dairy cows. From the above
the dairyman can easily tell which is the
cheapest feed for his cows. 1t is con-
ceded that the use of cOttonseed as a
ration for dairy cows Injuries the butter.
At the Texas station, after experiment
ing with cottonseed for dairy COWS, 1t
was concluded that this by-product
materially raised the melting point of
butter and lowered its volatile fatty
acids, and that light colored butter of
inferior quality resulted, which showed
poor flavor and had the appearance Of
being overworked. Still others claim
that if cottonseed meal is fed in reason
able amounts, it will produce satisfac-
tory butter, which is firmer and will
stand shipment better in warm climates
than where no cottonseed meal is fed.
Here at the Iowa station, opposite re-
suits were obtained. Professor Henry
says: 1.-THE preponderance of evidence
at hand shows, however, that cotton
seed meal hardens butter, gives it tai
lowly consistency and makes it deficient
| i'm natural color" We believe little,
not to exceed two pounds day, can be
fed to dairy cows and give good results,
but the question must be decided by the
dairyman as to the cost between it and
lbran.-Successful Farming.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-04

A farmer writes that after several
wears of failure with pear trees on ms
prairie soil liberal application OF WOOD
ashes helped them wonderfully.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-04

Don't fail to cut of one-haif 70 Two
thirds of the new growth OF currants
this month if You want full crop Oh
well developed fruit next season.-lri-
bune Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-04

Don't cultivate or hoe crops, especially
if on soil of a clayish character, soon af-
ter rains, or when wet, if you don't want
it to 'crust' over.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-04
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPEED THE PLOw."

on practical agricultural topics
Is solicited Address all communications In
tended for this department to HENRY ID.
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocrat Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-04
u1h0t are HumOrS?

They are vitiated or morbid fluids cours-
ing the veins and affecting the tissues.
They are commonly due to defective diges-
tion but are sometimes inherited.
How do they manifest themselves
In many forms Of cutareous eruption,
salt rheum or eczema, pimples and boils,
and In weakness, languor, general debility.
How are they expelled By
Hoods JdrSdpariild
which also builds up the system that has
suffered from them.
It is the best medicine for all humors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-04
Linton as a "smoker."

In his early days Sir Thomas Upton
denied himself almost every pleasure
except that of amassing fortune.
Calling one day on consul on business
matters he was offered cigar by the
official.
mo, thank you," said Sir Thomas
(then Mr. Upton. although I am the
biggest smoker in England I never
smoke cigars"
"What do you smoker was the sur.
prised query.
"Bacon," was the prompt reply.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-04
Bacon" was the prompt reply.
Ready For the Emerrency.

"If you find 1t impossible to keep
open your line of retreat" said the in
structor in the military school, what
ought you to do?"
"Open up the line Of advance" was
the prompt reply.-Exchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-08-04
c. JONES',
Smith q Machinist,
.OUTH PARIS,

SOUTH PAKIS, "AINH'
,,ar,faeturer Of general machinery, steam en-
nil work, spool machinery and tools,
ffui,s act screws, taps dies and drills made and
OlS,.s,rsd OOl.I,, sewing, moving and threshing ma
rtStces pumps OF all kinds, presses, guns, pis-
III tn{ves, traps, etc. neatly and promptly re-
0tS, 0ire1 steam and water piping done to order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10

=. +. Haycs.s Grtndpa ,yss the. fsyorite At
foure, With 7. ,AJ'brose Clark's double. entry
and Plohn and Yelp coupled second ehoioee
at Ayes. backed down from tens Grandpa
was the first To fall, going down ut the Liver
pool.
Then J. W. Colts Javator. Mara up, who
was quite. freely backed at los, took tho
lead. and jumping NEATLY all the rest o. the
way won In gallop by eight lengths, Judge
Phillips. when II seen ed rs ir he might have
q chance TO win throw his rider Tanner.
at ths Jump Just befor = reaching the tsr turn.
Tapid Succession Impsr ialist, Yelp.. Mystic
Skinner and SILVER Twist tumbled. their
riders turning. all sorts Of somersaults and
crawling out from beneath the dying hoofs
In miraculous manner, Seponset, n 81
20 shot. was second with MIR. Chainblet's
Adidaun!o backed down to s to 1. In third
place. The time was 355,
Big Tim" sullivnn's Ernest Parham. the
iav4rte in the last ,aes. for rlaters at mile.
BY finishing in tho ruck. Kiokshaw ma!le
the running. opening up gar OF ave lengths
To stop. and Bill" Smiths Lord Turco. SEQ
end choice. game on under q clever, ride FROM
pesou,a and took the race by q half length
In a drive In ta,%, Dark Planet a. to 1.
came with. a rush in the last sixteenth and
snatcheed the place from Kickshaw by half
q length,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
Al Chicago.

CHICAGO May s.-The Orland Stakes, At . mCs.
was the feature Of the card at Worth 10 day Favo-
Mus and Major Tcnny, the HildIcth entry, were
always iavorites In the betting and heavily played.
McednE from I 10 S to 7 10 10. favonlus won
easily.
FIRST Raoe1esx iu1,snss-Seibs. 10. Robbin,.
9 TO 5. won; Oronte. a3 (Treanori, 10 J. second;
Theory, I05 pomlDlck>, 5, 70 third Time. li3 -
The Forum. Anna Bcall, urchn. EufolA and Annu
a's Second Race-Flve furlonss-non Domo. ~:
CFerrelp, o TO 6, won. Nilkrk. III iDominickt,
third. Time. i,ol *. Lady. Free Knight. shades
Of Night. Trnpsctter, Away Right and Soldier
o. r rtD" Rase--onc mile and 100 yards Little
Scout. 10; Dominck,. 70 L.; won: bondage. %
Hall, 10 10 I. third fine. i46. Nitrate. Flying
Torpedo and Oklahoma &c lie also ran.
Fourth Race--The Orisnd Stakes; ons mile
Favonius, 100 CDomlnlckl. TO- TO- won; John J.
a e ssohbiDs % ITO J, shTd Time DedIe S.
sarah Maxim and Annie thompson also ran:
Fifth Racc--Flve fuIlobcs Golden Rulo. l22
Hcnry,. even. won; Durnie Burton; ~ Eci,slD.
/, Third. Time. ,NO:-S. Vulcan, Soldier Boy and
Hind also ran.
Sixth Rsce-one mile and three srhth as: zSnns.
nick). I 20 5, second; Gin spray. lot a. Hain
Compass and False Lead also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
RELIANCE TRYING SAILS.
Many Changes In the Rig while on . Spin
In Brfsto! Harb0r.

BRISTOL. May 9.--Rellance and consti.
tuition were beta at Bristol this morning
The Reliance arrived from New Rochelle
at 1 o'clock, and there was general rush
to change some of the Fittings. Mr., Iselin
said that Reliance had good trip from
New Rochelle, but the wind was light, ard
1t was decided TO tow the Cup defender on
that account. When Of Cornheld Light
Yesterday afternoon. Reliance sent out q
tow line to Sunbeam and was towed all the
way from that point to Bristol.
At e:20 this morning the Reliance went
out under mainssil, club topsail, fore stay
sail and jib topsail. The Reliance worked
under sail In the lower bay, south of Hog
Island. for a part Of the morning, trying
new sails and spars, and evidently the people
on board we're willing for brush with the
Constitution, but the old boat remained
a. anchor. undergoing improvements for
brush between the boats. At 11:3o o'clock
tho anchor Of the Constitution was hove
short.
August Belmont, the principal owner of
that boat, srrlvsd m bstoi rom ;n Sew TOTE rs
the Constitution. Mr. Belmont visited the
Herreshof shops later and talked with Nat
HcrreshoT afterward going OF on board
the tender Satellite.
When Reliance first started cnt from
Bristol harbor through the. east channel.
che reached from the southeast point Of
Hog Island TO Sandy Point Light on Pru-
dence Island and then on the wind beat
back to Hog Island Light under plainsail
club topsail. iib staystail and iib topseil.
She then Try to of tho west side Of Hog
leland. while her halliards and nhcets were
swayed and tho new club topsail, which is
OF larger proportions than the old ono,
was adjusted.
Shortly afterward the club topsail and
lib topsail were taken In and Reliance
then reached of across the bay with the
wind over her quarter going toward the
east shore Of Prudence Island, near Potter 8
Cove. After a quarter OF an hour she
rounded Hog Island from the south and,
hauling in her sheet. stood UP the east
passage to Bristol harbor. on Ferry Hill
Re lance lay to for q quarter OF an hour
during which time the racing rig received
Attention. The tide was low at the time,
but Reliance stood to the north, taking
In her mainsal and under fore stayssil and
lib reached up abreast q the Herreshofi
Constitution and came to anchor near the
shore of the harbor at 1870 o. clock. Then
the crew OF Reliance unbent the mainsail.
At ll:4 o'clock Constitution left the
barbor In tow Of tho tender Satellite for
the trip west.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
X. H. MACY d co.

D'way al eth Ave. a4th 30 sssh 81. ~
HARNESS-5th Fl.
IT'S the part OF exnediency 10 repenish bstore
leaving toWn--provide al your wants 81 Mscy1.
That. the thrifty plan. THIS Is Oae d the moss
complete departments Of tho kind In New Yssk'~
bes! OF everything at lowest prices.
Nearly all the harness No sell Is n,anufactured
under the personal direction OF Mr. P. n. Gunner.
ford. ali hut the lower .prio<d grades II y e.
uapasanco TO buy before seeing our quaii,ieA AM
learning Our priceS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
SEW NTH RACE
bENFNIH
Selling: FOR tn rec year Odds and upward 1000

Good start: won driving: Lord rureo b. C., 9.
by Lord Harlngton-TurcoS: owned by W. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
SHAMROCK Ill. WINS AGAIN.
BEATS HER SISTER ROAT ny ~
MINUTES Is seconds.
Informal Trial Over Forty.SsIle Course
In Running Before the Wind the New
Yacht SHOWS Remarkable Forni--Alss
Superior to Old Yacht ut Beating.

speoa! caHo Dcsps;sn 10 Tas Sun.
GoURocK. May 8.--The Shamrock III.
and the Shamrock !. started out this morn
ing over course OF forty miles from Gourock
Bay to Hunters Quay. the Skelmorle
bell buoy. the Power buoy and back. once
around. and the distance 10 the bell buoy
and back The yachts got away at 0 clock
In the morning under full sail. with jack
yardars, working headsails. nainsails and
jbtopeails The wind wac Light from
the northeast. Both dropped their tb-
topsails at 10 clock and Get great reaching
jibs
The challenger appeared again With her
old bicycle-like wheel, instced Of the new
wooden one which had been regarded az
stronger and had been used since her re-
firting
brought down their retsshins. jlbtopsals
tor the start at 1880 The Power buoy
was taken first with tho Shamrock !. on thu
weather low Of the challenger. which was
close haule ed on the starboard The wind
then was drawing due east ard an ebb tide
was setting hard OF tho tail Of the bank;
the mark. which was about nile distant,
tho hallenger slppinE through the lee Of
the old boat and taking the buoy ut 1047+5
and the Shamrock I. AZ 1o:42:5a
Booms we're then gybed 10 staYbosrd for
the run down the channel In short time
both yachts had their spinnakers drawing
in a smart. rising breeze during which the
challenger drew gradually ahead
on Gourock pier the difference In favor
Of the challenger was about one minute
and twenty seconds. but In a lessenins
breeze the old boat morn than held heS own.
The yachts were by the wind for while,
In nivey 20 vi h1 nnr MI r
the challenger opened out very pcrceptible
gap
There was steadier breeze Of topsail
strength on the easy reach back to Cloch
Sheets we're then taken in. and the yachts
called by the wind to the finish in Gourock
Bay, the challenger going in great form
on Kilcreggan the new boat tackled to port
and laid into the bay with grand burst Of
speed. Shamrock l. being nearly two miles
dstern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
Al Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. May o.-The racing 10 day resulted
as follows:
First Race---Sx furlongs-Fleuron. LOS tScyfly,.
I 10 /, won; Eors, CHIP. 10 ,W!nkneld,. "a 70 !.
second: Red HOOK, 100 "a. Finley 10 J. third.
Time, 1915. Premius, Ioyahle Faster Boy. Ed
bradley Bridal March and Pride Of Surrey also ran:
Second Race--Fivc furlongs-Comn ,odorc, los
0Iowhurst. s to ], won: saIaose, % 1Scully,. ?
Time. ZOE, Rig Goose, Helgerson Rcse King
Eshcrson and SOufrier also ran.
sto 5, won. Ienden. rs WelEersonl 70 !; second;
Incubator. lis (W1nk1eld), even, third Time
iHis. Handspinner and Goldbcil also ran.
Fourth Racc-NuIscy Stakes. four and half
White Plum, iis u. Rein, to I. second: sanc,um.
Silver Wings. Bats and Prince Of P,lscn siso ran.
Fihh Recc..,s,eeplechase. full course King
Along. IA C9rodlr). 4to !. won Daryl ~ CCorbcyl.
sio T. second: agmar. 100 Iworthng'on,, = to s..
third. Time, s5oia. Hurry nnd Helen Paxton
aiso ran.
SIKH Race--ono mile and 20 yarts- Dinselio.
10. IN. Davis, 70 I. won; Allon. 100 lRomanel!l
81 to l. second: Fiancur. H.. Castro. !: TO J. third
Time ilTs. Tlnesap. Locust, Blossom BansEa.
cream Rsmrooss, HsndcuH. Moranda, Sly Maid
edd I>oorc also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
YPSILANTIS JUBILEE.
4. p. CunliNc's Horse Wins tho Dig Hands,
can at Keppton Park.
Special Gable DesDa,eh to TIE Sun

Special Cd6le Desodteh 70 TIE Sun.
LONDON. May 0.-The raee for the great
Jubilee handicap OF so, sovereigns was
run at Kempson Park today. and was Won
by A. P. Cunlifies Ypsilantk George Fabers
Duke OF estminster was second. and NJ.
Ernest de Blaskovits's IIazatl third. Nineteen
horses ran, The betting was : to > against
the winner, and 20 to l against each OF the
two other horses