davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-05-07

lie, me fir, remove the thlslles aud stones
10, me tnrn aud water tho scil. Tor We
have no rain here. and then ] will trance
plant the western produet - you Wish.
Believe me. 90 Que would he better pleas
ed than | with the success Of the espe,i
meni Such Is the sultan, says Vsmbery,
psioted without prejudice
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-05-07

A'e you on friendly terms viih The de,
t.iijsDt1 q, nspded ls~yer Of . witness.
10 court. Well. l sia't throwing no bon.
qus1 NJ Lin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20

Rev. T. NJ. Shrout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan,
says: II feel it my duty to tell what
wonders DR.. Kings New Discovery has
done for me. My Lungs were badly dis
eased, and my parishioners thought I
could live only o few weeks. took five
bottles OF DR.. Kings New Discovery and
am sound and we'll, gaining twenty-six
pounds in weight"
Arthur Love, Manager loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes: after a
thorough trial and convincing evidence
| am confident DIR. Kings New piscov-
cry for Consumption beats EN- all, and
cures when everything else fails. The
greatest kindness ] can do my many
thousand friends is to urge them to try
it." Free trial bottles at Logan Drug
Co.'s Drug Store. Regular sizes 50 cents
and 81. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20

Savannah claims the Oldest American
theater.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20

The commissioner insists that he had
been maliciously misrepresented and
misunderstood. He had not now and
never had the slightest antipathy to-
ward the Catholics, and was glad to
count among his choicest friends mem
bers OF that communion. His attitude
toward the Catholic contract schools,
heinsists, is sufficiently evinced by the
largely increased amounts conceded to
them for next year. The great advance
in appropriations for Indian education,
the increased efficiency Of the service,
the hearty support accorded his admin
istration by the President, the secreta-
~ and the public generally, the COM
missioner says, is sufficient refutation
of the charges.
He is prepared, he says, as o govern
ment official, to submit his administra-
ton of the office to the closest scrutiny
and to hear with equanimity the mis-
representations inseparable from public
life, but he says that he cannot be ex-
pected to maintain harmonious rela-
tions with a great bureau subsisting
upon the bounty OF the government
whose work 1t antagonizes and misrep-
resents and whose officers it defames.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20

Because it has proven it's absolute
merit over and over again, because it
has an unequalled record Of cures, be-
cause its business is conducted in q
thoroughly honest manner, and because
1t combines economy and strength,
being the only medicine OF which 400
Doses One Dollar" Is true-these strong
points have made Hoods sarsaparilla
Observation-Disclosures oftheday. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20
A$TAGoNIsTIc EVEN IN THE FIELD.

ASTAGoNIsrIC EVEN IN THE FIELD.
Those in vonr emnlov in the field.
- 80 ~
unu otners' lnStis"'eu aPp"f.h''y Ny
the attitude OF the bureau, have en-
deayored, directly and indirectly, to
binJor tbo effort. If tho oovornmcnt in
ito bcne6cent work II Educating and
civllizing the Indian through its own
appropriate means. These influences,
rSs lro your Ioa.t Snr. apg 4
Is certainly not its fault that the govern.
ment schools have not been crippled OF
even destroyed. While drawing hun
dreds Of thousands OF dollars OF govern
mont funds to build up and sustain the
mission schools under your charge,
your bureau has thrown the whole
weight OF It's influence against the gov.
ernment, upon whose bounty it sub
sisted.
Your attitude OF hostility, criticism
and aggressive antagonisn has rendered
official intercourse between your bureau
and this office very difficult and harass-
ing, largely increasing its work and hin.
dering and delaying the general cause
Of Indian education. During this pc,
Rod OF time, the President Of your bu.
reau, Rev. ]. A, Stephan, has never tax
en- any pains to bring about pleasanter
relations with the Indian Office; has
never spoken to me, or, so lar as ! ain
4 Al. H.. Il l.. l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20

"OL1vE BLossoM" has been truly called
"The Woman's Friend" 1t is friend
indeed to poor suffering, worn out
wives and daughters whose lives ore
made miserable by some OF the many
weaknesses peculiar to their sex.
"Olive Blossom" Is sold by Logan
Drug Co., O. R. Goethe, W. W. Irwin,
W. Z. Williams, @. Schnepf, @. Menke-
meller, w. G. Armbright, W. H. Will
liams and NJ. w. Heinrich; ]. W. Darrah,
Rolston & Co., Martins Ferry; Bowie &
Co., Bridgeport; @. NJ. Wyrick, Bellalre;
st. Clair Bros, Benwood. DAw-8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20

read Mr.. Stephens offensive official
letter Of April 20 prior to the interview
with you that MISREPRESENTATION
! ing my very sincere desire for friendly
cooperation with your bureau-would
never have been sought, and that while
that letter remains in the files Of this
office without apology, and he remains
officially connected with your bureau,
any official relations between 1t and
this office will be by courtesy and not
by right. AS to this action originating
"new causes OF contention" can only
say that this office stands ready to meet
them as they arise. l have already
signed several contracts with the Cath
Ollie schools, which are apparently glad
to enter into the new order OF things.
In closing, permit me to say that,
although /, OF course, can't be cognizant
OF how much you may have known per
sonally OF what is going on in your
bureau, find it difficult to believe,
from my brief and pleasant acquaint.
ance with you, that you could or would
have sanctioned its spirit and Methods
MoReAN's REPLY TO GIBBONS.
In replying to theletter from Cardinal
Gibbons the commissioner says that
the brief and summary statements of
his two letters to tho bureau can give
but faint idea of the enormity Of the
otFenses OF the bureau continued
through nearly two years, offenses
which have been patiently endured I'M
til forbearance is no longer virtue.
Regarding the matter Of q personal in
terview with the bureau officers the
commissioner says no discourtesy swas
intended. he simply preferred to have
llthat was said on the subject in writ
ing, for which, he says, he gave every
opportunity.
fhe commissioner says the position
that the bureau is not to be held re-
sponsible for the action Of its employees
or attaches unless officially Endorsed by
it is not considered tenable by the office
and the position OF the bureau In de-
claring that "priyate grievances Of Off
cials shouldn't in any case be allowed to
stand in the way Of the due admins
tration OF public business entrusted to
their charge will hardly stand the test
of reason. He adds:
The assaults upon my personal char
acter could have hardly boon pleasing,
but when they went forth under the
sanction OF great bureau styling itself
Christian, when some Of them were en-
bodied in an official communication
and sent in the name OF the bureau to
the United States Senate-which docu-
ment lies before me as 1 write-others
hurled at me in IN official letter and all
accompanied by severe denunciations
of the entire administration OF Indian
affairs, they certainly can't be regarded
as merely trihing personalities or per-
sonal grievances, us the bureau is
pleased to call them. Many Of them were
laid before the President by q commit
tee of bishops and made the basis of
demand for the removal of the Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20
Ohio, Stelb8lYilIe Seminary
UNIVERSITY or YIR6lsls.

E1fwgR LAW LECTURES ~ p'E !, 4;
begin 9th Jnly, ls9l; g!ia III ~, 10 rudt.:1 x
]. Have proved Of signal W g,gy,,dlss q, us Z, "
qs s,H scS v PIetas BI 70 those Who
Iiya tSS s ava T e Il ,y.egaatTS 4
For CIRCULAR apply U, 9. gniWsmSyScSE , n ~
nd STATE Law
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-20

Ais land dear in ItalyT B-''No,
butthe groundrents are awful. ""What's
the cause of that?' Earthquakes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23

Nervous Prostration. Coupled with Kidney
Trouble. Too Much for the Veteran.
William B. Curtis managing editor Of the Spirit Of tie
Times. is lying seriously III at his home lie tainted at
his desk Saturday afternoon. and his condition IL
critical that his physician will not permit him
to any Nervous prostrat;on. with complica
tion OF liver and kidney complaints is the trouble.
Mr.. Curtis has been the foremost figure in amateur
athletics for many years. and known the Father OF
Athletics" lie is member Of the New York Athletic
Club and Of the organizers Of that great
citation. He has been prominently identified with its
and has held the Presidency and other import
ant Offices. He is OF the present Board of Cover
nors. and Chairman Of Its Athletic Committee. num-
Der OF the prominent members recently gave him .
handsomely enRrossed life membership "a recognition
of his great services
Mr. Curtis is member OF the Board Of Managers
Metropolitan Association and Amateur Athletic Union.
and Is also treasurer Of both bodies Is an authority
on all matters pertaining to sport and his record tables
accepted by the world.
Mr. Curtis was IN his younger days champion Of
many pastimes and for years won the weight throwing
fully strong man and to this day his weightliftins
M by In n. n
He 10 fresh-ar enthusiast and no matter how severe
the weather. would never wear an overc0at. He was
the of the Fresh Air Club and took his Sun.
day outing winter and summer
championship OF the Metropolitan Association and
Amateur Athletic Union. and his labOrs to mako the
ventures said to be the immediate
OF the breakdown MIR. Curtis 10 OF IS years
Of @ we ,:a M y
for fair"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23
Y. n. C. A. Athletes.

Tho nrst gymnastic exercises Of the teachers and
students aud business and professional mems classes
OF the Harlem branch Of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION held In the gymnasium in 125th street
Yesterday afternoon. Dr. j. Gardner Smith has drilled
his pupils well. and in the majority OF the exercises
they credit upon their physical director The
class giving the heavy wooden dumb.bell drill might
havo been moro uniform in their movements. How.
they material a. yet and the doctor will
dons. succeed in getting them into trim By the next
f% a. "a e N
AID SSoa ssns msm6sT. gave ~ m
i b. sns NJ
Sss. sss s g
sssp Sas
ss Eff ss' ss;; Id !s1
ssasr5s ay'ea xors
.ons Ssrs Id crs@pssn Newell KoesI
ss ssa w. ss'
S.sP from and ~
and Frsd Cutler who Introduced some good combine
,hs yeans Menu R:vs Of the
sssns ss g ns sssI
s h'a
ss: side
n Gus r. schwsnsr who Is also member Of the New
York G. First he broke his record OF feet IL
inches the standpx high jump Sy clearing .hs bar
OF IS feet ~ inches by doing ~ feet 6 inches
h. .assd ss re sssda record
Bs.ides this; new record was I, established IN rope
2.b seconds. Nike Sweeney led the running high
Jumping With fest inches In the fencing contest
apiece when schmdts foil broke and the bout de.
pert from spsrinE, Each man had won hits heat pre-
ons 20 snsssns the nns Ths classes =; on the gym
In the pole George Mcclellan Oscar Puyermier
dropped out and the others ceared7 feet II inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23
A BoMBsHE11 FOR GUTENBERG.
The Board OF Control Fires Hot Shot Into
tho Stronghold.


The heaviest blow ever struck at winter rae
ing was delivered by tho Board Of Control in
New York yesterday. The Board legislates for
the Monmouth Park Racing Association. the
Coney Island Jockey Club. the New York Jock
ey Club. and the Brooklyn Jockey Club. These
associations furnish about all the rich prizes
of the running turf. and to be barred from the
great round Of spring. summer. and fall races
will bring ruin to many stables that now send
horses to the winter tracks. The withdrawal
Of these horses. with their trainers and riders.
will. on the other hand. leave only a lot Of
skates and selling platers that will probably
fail to draw paying attendance at the winter
tracks. and 80 put an end to the unreasonable
sport
tho following resolution at q meeting of the
Board OF Control held yesterday:
That their horses trainers, and jock
racing any course north Of Maryland east Of
February or on more than thirty days "a calender
license the race. Of the associations IN
effect until Jan. J. 1892.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23

FRAMES.
81 sc 1Ss sSs
Hssne e.-' ~ ''
Jack Junior and Pin Knight
the latter in placing thsm'eves in the lead
TO- the two schedule
series. The scores follow
49, En- F SRfhiis hoS.1
SsSS 1s and
Total 77s SECOND CANE.
1as Ro2a f i29 Bos and baSs; fs,.i sSi
IoSsan Si itS Fri:sa 49, and Brennan III:
Young S,s Ss
sAmsteur onion (section TwoJ series. The scores:
GAME.
MEMS ySSs Esapp
ss 49,
SECOND
,7s Bow" iss K Knapp. iss; G. Knapp. 1888. Total
Is .sssa Rion 1ss zoa 4s. ,s &c. '0A''
and fas '0:
scores:
,s En- s's 49,
ss:sss:s Ssss9 s' .s iis
xssss:n siss:s Hsis
Isl; Sh'5:
Isnas; n Gs gyss
Ss9s osa q: 's:s
scores: .. ,.xv
49, r! Sss:ss 1885, H'''
$s.s is s;ss:: ,5S 49, r5s 'l' H''
Astoria 1s9 !'% @s;. R9l rAyn'0F
'f nc;r h"yoea agm . H. 49, ~
seS sssa
evening. The seorss' FIRST CANE.
1ol Harm. T5s So !s7; sssman l'';
ws R:sn iss nsS ''''n '''
n Ia mo- s;fsf9 Burton 's,'
,Is G!sncass smith iSs loi. s
Fulton Wood. lss; r MsIp M 1884, ses"an' l'0'
Ut sI'f asncosl is: smith. IT, Total es
The Lincoln and Logan clubs rolled two games In the
shaus6nsssy tournament OF Brooklyn on Monday even
Ing. Tue scores: ~
Losan-Thorbourron. las: Plownsn: ia; Doran'
IA; Davis 1873; Hassmer, l86; Total. 805
MISUNDERSTANDING. 12O Oldenberk IS<; Bennett
las: GrcineT, 100: Gibett, 1tS. Total. 60d.
SECOND CANE
Losan-Thoreourron. 100: Piowman ls5i w H,sas
1885, Evans 100; Gutenberg ll3i Gamgee. 10; rlest
ia; Doran. lao; Davis 12s; Hs''mAn' 1oA' TOTAL
A'II11nco,n-wsrd 1853; Gutenberg. 1875; Grensr 16s;
Wiiiinson I22; Bennett. 1b4; Dennson. l8!i Flynt
i2b: Bermsn 1i5; Lchtensten. Ia; oibiett 400 10
| tai. 16o<
Tho third game in the Academy tournament on Mon
"~' THIRD GAME.
rias,i.-Ho,den 1871; Leveridge. 1877; Amann 16l;
Vihhei las: Pauisen, 100 Total, ITO ,, 400
observation-disclosures ia; SchraR 1s3: barklage. l8o;
Dunkak, l<5; Alteuan. IA Totai. 1zo.
In the Y n C. A. League series on Saturday night thf
Young Mems Institute team was defeated oy the YORK
wye xsu nSwM eas inss;,ute-Brand 1850; Sinner le4
! Louis Reid 1911; George Sinner. lAA Schmidt 1oa
Louis Kruger 1911; George HollAndsr; ibS Dormsssn
Rss i% wsd iss h s5S Id SSsm.r 10.
HeWard Drummond, i7ai julius kottms'sr 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23
THE BIG TUG OF WAR.
tits Not so Much or . succes. a. +,

Tits Not SO Much or Success as Expected.
San Francisco may have gone crazy over the
international tug Of war. and Chicago may
have developed Mysteries as the m muscular mon
tugged Mt the rope. but up to date New York
has not shown any signs Of following the ex-
amples Of her1sister cities. Referee De Col
couria was absent last night. and James E
Sullivan filed the position acceptably.
The scene yesterday morning when the Ital-
ians defeated Capt Days Irish team in 80
minutes seconds was on the heart-disease
order. Every one predicted an easy victory for
Erin's sons when they marched on the plat
form in black trousers. green shirts. and red
stockings for they were sturdy representatives
Of the Old Sod The Italians. on the contrary.
were a rather light-looking crowd. with the ex-
ception OF the anchor. q ponderous fellow Of
2SO pounds. They looked stunning as they
lined up. clad in all tho hues of the rainbow.
Even the national color OF their opponents.
green. was lavishly displayed.
proud Italians, ye moind where thin divis
are WIZ nSep the mo xrddns was the reonder
the bhoys do DO pu!!in' Thin
*S9 sft s199t ." "v to %n shc said sporty
eosa a"a esa the against
corned beef and mixed n !e.",.
. But Ireland was never in 1t with Italy. From
the very. start the rope went toward the richly
Gag r Was f fs bltchmn that was batin EN-
remarked the. ,po!iceman who had lperched
himself upon tho fence surrounding the press
hopeless struggle. 1T wudnt DO so bad. for
they're .shtrong. dacint min But it's sorry
day wlin q macorony-garic-at Dago can
The he first pull last night was between the
Canadian and Danish tenms The Danes got
the drop and secured three inches. but the
CHnucks got this back in minute Then came
some tull pulling on tho part OF Denmark's
representatives. and in six minutes they had
the required seven feet OF rope.
Scotchmcn in the second heat. A prolonged
contest was looked for and expectations were
fulfilled. Scotia's sons lost a inches on the
drop. but soon regained the lost ground. and
at the close OF half an hour had nearly two feet
the best Of it.. The red-faced Norwegians were
not to be denied however. and inch BY inch
rush. The struggle lasted 81 minutes "a
seconds.
The American team. with several new faces
and the little colored mascot. next faced the
sturdy Swedee who had given Peter Doelgers
brewers pull of over two hours on Monday
here. The little coon in the fancy suit waved
his flag necessarily and rooted considerably.
but his mascotic powers evidently had a day
of. Inch by inch the Swedish contingent
gained on the seven feet. and "a minutes after
the start Referee Sullivan announced the VIC
tory OF Sweden.
The most interesting pull Of the night fol-
lowed. the German and Italian teams meeting
in a tug to the death. The brewers were in
great shape and won in 81 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23

christmas 10 coming. Everybody knows u. No,'
people realize H. and prepare for IT, not only Tue
its turkey soose duck. and plum pudding and m'nce
pies the puddnss and pies viii have their appropriate
sccompanimsnts Of In the way OF VINE sAsus
for the rt and cheese and black coffee for tho Ast ou.
for the oysters soup Dish. turkey and meats .. :"
kinds for every course In fact. ave aes ."nd,
worcsstershirs Sauce. the famots anu ''v.o
men. Of England America. ,nd the whole civilized
world. will be in demand rveIy c.ner 49, III. sonn.
and salads given smaot OF snis nne ,,sn
with II will ever neglect 10 mus 'eAs'N' 'A
future. ..
word to tho wise is sufficient, pyspsptlos never
complain of bad efects from Worcestershire sauce
John Dnncs,s bon. are the sole agents and proprie
tors Of this sauce v this counsry'-Aar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23
NTH aAME-RUY LOPEZ
Standard Athlete. Oh Dose Omcers.

The semi.annual election Of the Standard Athletic
Club held at the club house. Of India street
and Manhattan avenue. Brooklyn last night. The
ports Of the Treasurer Captain and President showed
that the organization was in excelent condition and
members and tirst cAhs club house Despite Presi,
assurance that he would rather that some other mem
Der Of the club be elevated the executive position for
chosen to conduct the nairs OF the club for the
Andrew y. Murray Treasurer. Joseph T. Wood Finan.
cinl Secretary, william r. McGowan; Corresponding
tsorEe Isnde,fel. car.sn John Gleason e%snIMns
Garry. Joseph Quinn. Mccormack and A. p. Schmidt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23
A New Racing Association.

LEXINGTON Dec. 22-The Kentucky Association was
sold to-day assgnees sale auction. Milton Young
representing syndicate composed OF members Of the
old Kentucky Association and Major p. II. Johnston
informally representing the kentucky Trotting
sten was $4,000. and then MI. Young bid
fossrs iuIl Day d;on Milton Young; VIII ( SaSnss
B. T. Tread rp John L. Madden GUS straas Clay Wool
ford. and others compose the syndicate: They will
held here next spring at which more added money will
be hung up than ever before here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23
HONORS DIVIDED IN THE FOG.
THREE FAV0RITEs WIN PURSES FOR
THEIR BACkERs ON THE HILL.
Mokican Outfoots Autocrat In the Handi.
cap-Inferuo Nails Once Again the
Rost-Perlid wIns the Longest Hace.

Mohican Outfoots Autocrat In the Hand.
cap-Inieruo Nails Once Again On the
Fost-Per,ia wins the Longest Race.
Aheavy fog deadened the sport at Gutten-
burg yesterday Mr.. ]. G. Carr Of tho EXecu-
tive Committee acted as patrol Judge at tho
head OF the long homestretch. and the races
resulted in three favorites winning purses.
the other purses going to horses that were
we'll backed.
The Issaquena nlly was played for sure
thing In the opening race. Blake cut her loose
near home and the Ally won by three lengths.
Extra. q 20 to chance. beat Mabel Pomeroy
two lengths for second place.
The Lupa flliy was selected to lead the big
field OF two.yenr-old madens home in tho
second race. The fllly took the load in the
last furlong. won by length from Eliza. Nor
The upset q the day came al in the third race.
Once Again. the strongest sort OF a favorite. ap-
inferno Inferno came witt with might mighty Strides beating
R so aa Hssn 81 sS5 oh sa 91s
Xutocrat. fayorite in the handicap. was
Prince howard by a length.
talent sse
Hsa second places Sy skort
' ssarng fsnes
in close third. Summaries:
THE FIRST RACE
Purse S4oo for beaten horses; selling threequarters
j. " Knory's b. f.. =. by Acknowledgements. 1oA,
osdsn stables ch g. Extra d ii GIorrs.eyj
Dfs Esn
a!s. :::s$s ss;ss: :ss
THE SECOND RACE.
Purse $780, for two-year-olis four and half fur.
Glen Island Stables CHI (. by Fon.o-Lupa los a.,
W Ssiy: E,isS los tIsmSIsySS:; .:::::::::"
y.$s S:s s. $sssss n BENG %sssSls q, Ss,s;
con- Arctic San: nay Ss Longing
g. to Ss;s .ss Eliza 20
THE THIRD RACE.
Purse s4oo selling: fys rnrons's Nan, o--pu..
B. Mems XII M T. T. One. AGAIN
RsSa = ka assi ' E.. s.pa H. Bal.
tie Cry. and Cora Tanner also ran.
Again. 20 10 i Tioga Eatuas paid Sa.ib. $3.50 $40
THE FOURTH RACE.
sSs sxsp yrrsns
J. II. McCormck's b. Autocrat, q, 115 lDwyeD
j. A. MahOny'eb g. Prince Howard. T. los H. Penny)3
lOwlAnder, Melanie. ana HayleS also ran.
Time, !: 2S91
BettinE-FOur to against MOhican. 8 to Autocrat
II TO Prince Howard. Mutuas paid $3.50. 81. IT,
$40.
THE FIFTH RACE.
Purse S4OO: selling; mile and furlonR.
J. II. McCormtrk's x. Perd. 8. by Leonatus-Pert.
SSsiy: !s:t:' s 81?
Nina Archer. Lepanto. 4. =. H.. brooklyn. and Ny
Fellow also
Time. ]: 5hr
Betting-Even money Perlid. 3ft to Gloster. 20 to
Nina Archer Mutuals paid -. SEAS. 81. 10.
THE SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500; selling; six and a half furlongs.
Written Bros br c. Rock T. by Renown-l-ady Lyon.
1OB< MARTIN.
Khaftsn Stables CHI. b. Sparkling g. iO7 iii. Penny.
Spendthrin Stables br. H. Prince Edward. g. lO7
Maggie Beck. Barthena. John Hickey. Gyda, FREELY.
Tom Hayes. The Doctor. and orlo also ran
Time 1:22k.
Betting-Four to against Rock. toll Sparkling. to
Prince Edward. Mutuals paid $3.50 S<.S5 $3l5