davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Az IosiAH WlLLiAMs.

Although the Declaration OF Inde:-55
83cndenco was not signed on the Fourth
Y 4 Of July, 1875. It was first read 70 the
Continental Congress on that day, which.
thus IS properlySa great ono In the ma nr
"a tion's history. It Is the anniversary.
too, OF more than ono event which ali,
Americans should hold In memory.
Haf II was the death day, II s1826. OF two
s'tof the republics greatest men. John
Adams and Thomas Jefferson On July
4.@1S3l, five years later. James Monroe
breathcds his last. Sixty years later.sy.on
July III 1891, Hannibal sHamlin. Vice
Presldcn during Lincoln's first term
brcathcd his last SaE s@
The death OF both Adams and Jeffer-a
son on the day accepted as the nations,
birthday VAS n strOKe coincidencc.GThe
day was ono neither forgot. for both!
were among the sisners OF the Immortal
document which officially first saw the
light just fifty years before their deot-1
both remembered the date, and each vas
Tcognizants OF the others mortal %illnsss. Il
Admins was past ninety; Jefferson was
about sever, years younger, yet he had
lived thirteen years more than the three
score and ten years allotted 85 by Holy
Writ @SsS
s8sAt midnight eighty years ago. when
Independence Day was Just being usherfd
I'M y Jefferson. even then dying hut with
memory not yet altogether impaired,
muttered. This Is the Fourth OF July
Insthe morning Adams the same thought
apparently running through his mind.
reused hinselt To- ask, Does Jefferson
still 1--we 7'$.EAdamB died a little after
midday, Jefferson q few hours later.
The corner-stones OF two OF the most
Impressive structures to be seen in the
city OF $sWashington were laid 0 n July
9th, aWashington's Monument in 1S48, and
the extension OF tho Capitol building In
1851 Daniel Webster was the orator on
the second OF these occasions, and the
~well-rounded, %sonorous sentences OF his
address reused intense enthusiasm in the
audience.
THE BIRTHDAY OF HAWTHORNE.
OngJuly. f4th. one hundred and StwoEyears
ago, Nathaniel Hawthorne. held abroad
to- be the most representative American
writer, wass born ut Witch-ridden Salem.
and though there are many among the
critical who will not agree that he of all
our literary lights best reveals tho ma
tional character Il Is agreed that he is
one OF the very few Americans whose
work In letters has become classic:
SS$$sS That he did wildly portray a phase OF
The life OF those English colonists who
settled New England Is undoubtedly true.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01


temper, which led to occasionalBperiods
.of $coldness between them. Their greatest
falling out was over Hawthorne's loss pf
the plot OF ''Evanseline."" which8Long--;;
fellow used In his poem OF that name.
~ Ingersoll heard the story from O. MIS-
Halliburton. OF Boston. Not being q
writer himself. he retoldEit to Hawthorne,
who SAID he would write o novel based
upon It.. Six years passed, and sIngersoll,
who knew Longfellov. told the story 70
him. Longfellow. either recognizing its
value more than Hawthorne had, or being
more INDUSTRIOUS lost no time In e n1balm-3
ing its details in his haunting verse. a4a
d In his later years Ingersoll used to
show with pride the presentation. auto
,,grraphed copy, which the poet sent 70
him. recalling with amusement that he
attempted, when telling the story to
.Longfellow, to Indicate how It should
be written. Longfellow did not follow
instructions very closely; still8 Ingersoll
said he had no cause to Gcomplnin.
you should have heard Hawthorne
rave, after the book carne out" said
Inngersolls to a friend. He was 50 mad
with himaelf and with me. because no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

s4g@4fYs8 $%%Ga.F Bt-2Gt&. gA.. fs5H1S.
had not written the novel that he did not
set over It for con time. I 5dol.nsot3
think he ever fuuy torEavem me for telling
the story to Lonsfellow.''
HAWTHORNE.s PERSONAL ROMANCE
MANY OF his friends knew Of VI Haw-
thorne's personal romance---that. though,
he married Sophia Peabody, he was.
engaged to- her older sister Elisabeth, be-
fore he&ever met the younger one.
chronicler,f writing after Hawthorne's3
death, wrote thus OF the change in
3HaWthorne's directions:
Tile was instantly attracted to sophia
Peabody and, though the young people.
against their mutual attraction
it came to the knowledge of the elder
sister who told them at once h her Ne
heart had room for them together as
well as separately, and she proved It by
her life and by her devotion to them.
sophiafPeabody modelled q notable bust
81 Laura aura Bridgman Gas famous In tho
last century as the first human being born
deaf. dumb and. bltndiwho vas 9 edlcat sa
similarly educated, is today and used
the sum OF money hi received Q rsit$t 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

3HnYthorne accepted iit, and q sym
pathetic bi~osr.apahherrs says bet # 81 wa was
probably the hardest SSfgacrh1ree Sof 8senti-
rlentgheEeye made. HIS
to the letter agcornpanytngsssit the lift is
q y masterpiece in It's Y itten one
ful attention to- It's Sliterary y style. In Il
he says: ss& gF$$GtYSis S8S #&a NH
3AFss..It lis sweet to be remembered and
cared II for$8 bysS ones friends, ~ sweet to
think that a they deem me worth up
holding In my .IDor$fi work life
And It Isl bitter, neyertheless,#Sto need
their support. Ny success In liffe98Esis5
really and sSjustly agiSmatter3S ofs8 shame.
I am ashamed Of |, Z ought to8b be.
the nan who v falls.as Nobody has g
right TO i've in the world unless &heSgbel
strong and able and applies his ability
to good purpose.' s$as s@af S5AS .A%
8asFFoulraES days later on ebr,Nllry#s3 3, 1850
he wrote the closing words q his finest
romance Tho Scarlet etters Later
President Pierce madeN him consul to
i ,altss 81 sss t1 Bss fr;s psX,nS E% sa9|saa sasa.
and his emolumnentas as consul and the.
returns from THE Scarlet Letter gave;
prosperity to him for the remainder Sot
Ills life. 8a5SS Ss8sss I'D 85.s 3ss
THE writer Sof to-day who could pro-
5dutce such tales and r%ornances as IIaw-88
thcorne's sNS,uld not need to walt " till he
was nearing nifty as shej did, II before SEE
curing recognition He was %fortyTnlne}
when, ni551S5s, he was able to- repay Hill
lard ands...his friends, With INT eEest, the
sum which. they had given hini in 1870.
or SFREEDOM.
,Giu,seipGpN15 Gat1ba1di, . afnS american
born,SIbGt foHr1s d 4 time AN Attieriphn citi-5
zen. and q iassstrulyys aas3deyyoq1teeHot Political
liberty "a any OF those who signed the
Declaration 3 Independenco,s8&wa born
July a 1901. aE
The storysof his llfesasfSa fighting 8Ital75
ian patriot $is8o or the worlds greatest
rrooimances, HeSwas frst exiled$ from italy
dn'i 1894. hen3,chooslng South America
for an asylum He served the now Tor
gotten republic of Rio Grande de Sui,
and later the republic OF Uruguay..s II =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

IRENE OF laying hands upon him and
casting him Into q caldron Of boiling
The Saint was almost ~suffocatcd
by the yapor INK In his distress he.
cried out the Greek word meaning ~
sweat" which corresponds to the name
Russia
The ponderous official system In vogue
in Russia includes o. scheme by which
all officers. civil and military, are d.
3KlSed into fourteen classes, each dis
vision being designated by afhlsh-sound-
Ing title. These names are often mis-.
leading and arc made tho most OF by
iconceited officials a stery Is told of e.
rich American who Invited aS.Conseiller.
SCour''. to dinner, with the impression
that his board was to be graced blythe
of a. court dignitary. 81magine.
his disgust when he found that his guest
was nothing more than an insignificant
Official from one OF the goyernnlent 8o1'
fees.
Generals as Thick as Flies,
III Generals are SO common ! Russia
that q family is poor indeed who docs
have In the &rmy some male repst
%resentatiSe bearing this title, who can
come home to grace the family gather
!ngs. ! heard Of one Russian woman
had ton sons, all OF whom wore
generals. This rank ls also GlYen ~
civil service. and lie even bestowed upon
women The passport is the bane Of
who live In Russia sgor who have
occasion to travel through 1t. VI
u This bit OF Official paper is 50 closely
linked with all phases OF RUSSIAN NE
that one writer has remarked that the
Muscoyite has to have his passport even
to get into Heaven, This statement may
seem far-fetched,I but 1t Is based on the,
ancient custom Of closing Q dead perss
son's hands over q pteceSof prayer paper
which the name Of the decease
written,
T5s dense ignoranos Of the peasant
Is shown in many Of his sayings. Short
lyi after the manifesto WAS Issued aur
.thoriz!ng the meeting Of the assembly,
a landlord met one of his tenants N
the road and asked him what heSthouglt
about the new constitution, FConstttu-
tlon r.. said Ivan, pausingyto scratch ms
head In o perplexed manner; What ls
that, another saint or a new drink?
There is some similarity intthe sound on
the two Russian words FOR congress- a;1ui
cathedral, 80 At Is not strange that
many OF the peasants got the twoNnames
confused when there was SO much tall
about the opening of the first Parlla,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Why Men Wear Boards
Thirteen Days Difference
i'll the Calendar4Odd
81 Religious Practices
That Prevail.
By Frederic j, Haskin.
Especial Correspondence to The Times
AB8GFh&s 8%lsF stgET Tenn kch y h5 HRS9& S&E

Especial Correspondence to The Times
s ig&5f Dispatch,)
ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.-some ono
has said that It Is the little things which.
indicate the character OF a. Rperson. and
this Itruism will apply with equal force
to a race OF people. Unlocking over my
notes on Russia j find here and there
little items Of Compelling Interest which,
II could not include In tho preceding ar
tlcles from this country. Believing that
these stray bits of fact and fancy VIII.
prove entertaining $to.f{the8 reader. I will
devote the last installment OF my letters
from the land OF the Gear to what q dis
corning editor has dubbed an odds md,
ends story" Il t@f5
Boards are popular with Russian men
because the wearing OF ono was formerly
h efmeansS by which each male hoped To-
gain entrance into Heaven When the
othelall order was made Gdecreelng that
no mar need wear whiskers stherenf;er
as a guarantee OF salvation, one OF the
tlpatrlarchs8 or MOSCOW addressedSa pow
erful exhortion against this 8heresy, and5
wound up by laundering this question
at his hearers Where VII those who
shave their chtns stand at the last
Meaning of Russia's8 Name:
The Russian calendar Is thirteen days
behind the time used In the Unltod
explanation OF this among those who
like to poke fun at the slaY, for being
70 slow, IL that when Christ was born
AZ took the Russians thirteen days 70
Investigate before, accepting the news As'
~ fact, There Ia q old story. explain
Ing Whyithe. word Russian happened fol
be applied to the country, sNoYgorod
waa a, city of great antiquity. having
been founded ny Ria. q grandson CT
metropolis was visited by the apostle 81.
Andrew, who desired to preach tho goa7
pol to the Inhabitants. Rut the people
would not accept his doctrine, and when
he persistad a Sexhprting them they be-
came violent and resorted to the sxs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

imeent. One block-head In explaining the
,m1atter to another. said that CONGRESS
meant that the Czar was going to bullldi
the biggest cathedral ! tho world an
st, Petersburg,
Odd Religious Practices,
Almost everything In Russia hinges
upon religion. and there are few actions
In the ordinary life OF they inhabitants,
that do not have their religious signlh-
cance, Sidewalk chapels arc encountered
everywhere, the people going into them
toSpray before crossing Q bridge or start
Ing upon even the smallest Journey. The
peasants. pbeliayes that thunder IS caused,
nv 4t. Elijah rumblinS aboatsal M lhs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

heavens With his chariot OF Are. The
smallest enlvert, or even q ditch br!dged
by placing q couple ottplanka across IT.,
cannot be used until some trlho hust
been cast Into tho water. There are
two towers in MOSCOW, one Of Which
As called the wife Of the other, It ls
popularly believed that these steeples
approach ~ little nearer 10 each other
every year, The sanctuary Of the Rus-
sian church Is considered 30 holy that
no female can ever opter II. II no
male who la physically de formed, The
godfather and godmother OF the same
child cannot marry because tho spiritual
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
oPE RIA HOUSE IN ST. PETERSBURG,

relation is regarded M more Intimate
ana binding than any blood tie.
The Russians have such a deyopt be-,
lief in the virtue Of the rites and ceres
monies Of their religion that they will
not tolerate even the slightest depart,
from TRADITIONAL usage. Any al-
iteration In tho form IS regarded az Q
deadly sin. Onoa a great commot,on was
raised when "a certain prayer which
should have read "Oh Lord, have mercy
appeared In print In the abbreviated form
OF "Lord. hayy mercy" n archbtsho.p
declared with emphasis aud solemnity
that all those who LETT the .Ght'oh" out
or their prayers pldsundouptedly have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

1919 he returned to italy Il enteredSthSs
service 81 8the Roman H De-
fented, he was exiled again This t1lM 4
he came to the United States. ZIG W 4leI
#injslS5O, the year that eE com M
Epleted eth Scarlet Letter. SsSaSS
Gaa.rbnldi was then g hard pressedsfo 81
money as Hawthorn everEE was butSlesnns-ss
StireIyM the superSsensitiYeenneeisNsss
which was fHawthorne's curse through
$life,.s&S Confronte with "a plentiful@la cky
OF ccashh |; ,i''as the great u italian stablEllshsed dS
q candle SfatcctoryEonf Staten Island,&i ns theg
halrbuorr OF New York, and apparently aaAEsstltty
decided to live the rest Sof ShisIlliees& assaass
citizen OF the United States. 1or3nea .Gos
ont natuuraalizztation 3paRpers and mattresses s
IA rood dealgof interest In the spol ltlsc
8of his adopted country .S 8s&ss
Hnweyer.. he2 remnined here ontysHl11oyHtEr
years TX then g SdreamedgHaneW MS II rseesAgsH. n
'of@fhas SStunity.sso f his l2 \ 10y wee
ITALY and returned sto Ats hore g. y ~
ting as q farrn erS on the isslHalnlSaS g l5S ~ -
5prera, Five years later eve u Y a8S9tnHs
i1rnilita,ry, fold again = t thge WSaar .W asaoS
4 na Ia vas d figure In mos" 8toft stst me-
r,phting that preceded 8Italy's9finalsiuln1llIfAlsaa
~ tionI HE'D twenty-f four years GaSagoSs
ion&his% Caprera$ farm 81 .SE1m .Sr,s8ES
IfJIY@ IN AMERICAN VARS
I Fourth az July has been o big day
ssiinn!gg1 III wars OF this republ1c..Eg8l R84sot@@
;Iuly& 4th was the first day ct g a xtraSS
session d Congress. With eight n s ss'ie's
;.ulnrepresented. 81. .4 ssassa
s8 On3s%Julys34.,a& 1858, S&sV icksDu su lrlSs lA71a1A
to General Grant ss
10 tho same day news was sent over .vvert
the Icountrry, that the Federal forces se had Y
won at Gettysburg. s9sS@ !,
on July Z, 1864, Grant was gradually
driving Lee back. though v at g terrific
cost Of human5lift, 640,00O men having
been slaughtered In two months * 5sSsaA8
S8s On July84,I 1898, we got the neeWs that at
Cervera's s. entire Spanish! fleet g zen
Rooff Santiago by the United
States fleet. that 600 spaIiards2 had been
killed and drowned, andsS1,40 taken prts-55
Son the dnyEbefore..a
Copyright. 1905. by M McKlean.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

y though he probably used too vivid
d brush. but that, even In the early
colonial days, the somber existence. the
Grass 4superstitions and the grim punish-
ments meted out to offenders nEeilnst
the 4moral law In New England re
typical OF all colonists = absurd. OF
course. g8& $s4ss
IN ms the colony Of New York. with Its
mixed English and Dutch population; in
The, colony OF Pennsylvania. where dwelt
Ethe Quakers; In Maryland. whose people
we're Roman Catholics. and la the SVir-
ginias, psopled by %colonists who were
utterly unlike the stern, intolerant re-
ligionists OF New England-in all these
colonies there was little OF which Haw-
thorne's writings were In the least de-
scrtptive. ff#d
Colonial life In most OF these parts
of the great country which & now the
United Sta es.S has never been well de-
5scr1bed IN literature. It was left TO.
sThackeray an Englishman. e. paint n the g
lights and shadows of life In virginia.
the immortal pages OF 1.-THE Virghians."
Washington irving ID f:DiedrichS Knicker-
bocker's' equally Immortal history, did
the same thing for New York when ~
was almost wholly Dutch, but his picture
was as much too ErotesQue az 5Haw-
thorne'B was too grim.
6iSFI'hcreE Is no opon-mlnded student OF the
records OF either New England Or r'
York In colonial Asy.a 80 r-.l'ieves that,
Ealls the New E%nglanders were either
strait-laced or superstitious, or that ali
progenitors OF those who proudly
proclaim Themselves OF Knickerbocker
stock were as comio-operatically thick,
8irfstheirs hendpieces as 4t..Diedrich Knick-
erbocker portray them. S
HAWTHORNE A4 sTRANGD MAN.
Hawthorne was as singular as he was
gifted. He was reserved to the point
of ultrarshyness. even with those whom
no knew to be the kindest OF men. John
q. Whittier, who was supposed to have
known Hawthorne better than most, said
not long before his death: EsS#s$
nHawthorne was q strange puzzle. /
never felt quite sure whether I knew
him or not He never seemed to be do
Ing anything. and yet he never liked to
DO disturbed at It,"
Hawthorne's closest friends during all
the later years Gof his life was Horace
51ngersoll, OF Salem. They first met at
New Haven, Conn. in 1895, E and until
H~awthorne's death. In 1884, were close
friends and never. separated for long.
In his old age.5Mr. Ingersoll. who lived
to be nearly ninety, and died only fifteen
or sixteen years ago., used to like to
talk about his old friend. Hawthorne.
IngersollS was subtects to frightfulS fits OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Queer Things That = Travel 4 S. 9 4
ers Notice--HoW the Cos
sacks Established Land
Boulllnldariees----T7 a lie
Manners.

how would the Gear have money L YOU
did notSpay taxes to fsupportBhim?" al
The peasant answeredtt that the Little
Father" could mako all the money he
neededa that the taxes witch were coll-
lected from the people never reached
the Gear anyway. because the officers.
kept IT. Such q reply as this even from
a ignoramus, was some what dlscon-
certing,g because OF tho truth in Il. While
some soldiers were returning from Man
schurla they rebelled against their oth-
GERS on account OF the hardships they
had suffered. When tho attempt was,
made to yemonstrate with the recalct,8
{trants5 by telling them they We're nat
obeylng the will OF the Gear, the in,,ss
variable reply was made ttat the Czap
would not want them to suAtrer; that all
their hardships were the fault OF the
officers,
Tho predominating ambition of every
peasant Is 0 Gown land. and every hunl-s
BILE subject OF the Gear firmly belleY9sf
that some day the Little Father WILL
meet the wishes OF HIS people In this
respect. The faith of the masses In the
good intentions OF thelr ruler ls$ 10
strong that lmposters frequently take adj
vantage OF 1t to &inclte them against
the landlords.
The usual way istto! Issue q counterfeit
proclamation stating that = q certain
date the people will assemble and pos.
sess themselves OF the real estate aud
belongings OF the land holdsys. OF coursss
the owners Of property refuse to give
away their possessions. and the trnopss
arc sent form hot haste, But In most
cases all available chattels IN removed
by force andIthe buildings burned tosths
ground before assistance can be rcndelsd.
Inasmuch as the officials constantly a.,
ceiye the people. by tsmperlng with I'M
.perial orders, this Is one way In which
they are paid back In their IN coin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
to settle for the omission on tho judg-,
Casting of Great Bells.

it544445 Nd6tlllS VI AaA
Casting tho great bells@of Russia has
always been al public function. as we'll
gas a. church ceremonial. On these oc-
8caslons the archbishop enters the cavity.
where the metal Is 70 be poured and
~deedicates 1t by sprinlkling It with holy
water. Tie bleHses the metal to be useH,
and gives his bcnedict!on to tho master
OF the foundry, ans3 we'll ms Others con-
nected whit the work,
All who participate are REQUIRED 20
kills. the cross. When the casting lss
tfnlshed n prayer Of thanks ~ glvensi Gs
the successful compilation OF the task.
mart OF the performance Is the PRIV
lego afforded wealthy nltizens to at
tend and throw gold and silver trinkets
In the casting box. Moscow claims ,tha
dlstlnction OF having the largest bell ~
the world, a. monster weighing $50 tons
H The#Russian masses have many supst,
jstltions. II ono goes 70. WnlK w
meets a priest IL indicates bad luck,
Another bad Sign is to have a hare
cross ones path, hut II a funeral. y ems!
tcountered 1t Is considered " good ssign,
10 forget anything and 80 back FOR y
IA so inlucky that to do 5snEls hlnllnft
{iike inviting disaster, Three candles to-
gether are considered unlucky, because
tho number stands for the Trinity ana
arc always placed IN front of8 9 eutpss'
THO nreJuulCe EuSH'l'oSatkaA' IS NS'fTfNf1s,1
ia 40 widespread that there is q popullnr
song telling why !, one ! m ] q a nnrfan i, oar,
In the social life al ST, Petersburg, IN,
ali the play-houses there are large, splen-
3didly-furnished foyers where the people
spend q great deal OF time laughlns,
smoking and visiting, All performances
are broken by lntermlsalons % hXe e
When YOU buy a box seat any stranger
may buy q ticket and come into me
same apartment. The national = o.
the Russians "a q refutationi OF the
claim that they arc a slow people. fos
Il Is almost az fast as the whirlwlnaa
igyratlons OF the bowling derylshes %
Egypt Gem E$
Peasants Faith in Gear,
Tho peasants have q blind faith ".
tho Kindness md Integrity OF the Gear,
and absolutely nothing can shake5. them
in their devotion TO the eIittle Father
All their ignorant beliefs and arguments
are Invariably used IN his favor, onco
When q peasant was complaining about
his taxes an official said tos hlmi MAY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

WiER rHo seems rather sToiipsd: for
bla cksmith.ii Wagg; nReinedEY nd name
for Il. Why, hts sign rs&1s 'Rlsaks
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

won, Bull Bird second, Chief OIiavcr third.
Time 0:5O%.
Third race, one mile: Lady Ellison won,
Celebration second, Henry o third. Time:
1:43%.
Fourth race, the Montgomery handicap,
$500 added, mile and a sixteenth Broom
handle, 10 (Scoyille), Is to l, won; Lady
Navarro, 10l ct. Burns), 10 to l, second
Rapid Water, l26 (FeichD, 10 to /, third.
Time: 149
Fifth race, four furlongs Margaret Nor
ris won, Sainseila second, Miss Ermaline
third. Time: 0:5OA
Sixth race, five and half furlongs: Ban
posal won, Joe Levy second, Mrs. Annie
third. Time: 1:1015.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 16.-Results at
Cumberland park:
First race, six furlongs, selling: Salvage
won, st. Noel second, Jimmy Maher third.
Time: 1:154s
Second race four and half furlongs
Alyth won, Restoration second, Denigree
third. Time: O:55h.
Third race, six furlongs: Auroreceiver
won, Ivan the Terrible second Kargut
third. Time: 1:14h.
Fourth race, steeplechase, short courses
Russell Sage won, Lights Out second
Creolin third Time 3:O6.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling
Lieutenant Rice won, Keynote second, Iole
third. Time: 1:474s
Sixth race six furlongs selling: Cadl-
chont won, Orderly second, Inflammable
third. Time: l:l5h