davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-11-24

Brother Russ Of the Wait is going
bald headed for the prison physician of
the Kansas penitentiary. He says:
There is not man connected with the prison
more unworthy of consideration, or more deserv-
ing of being fired out bodily. neck and heels,
than this same creature who claims to be a
democrat and has been a boot Ticker to the
present ring of thugs. This is the present prison
physician. The two grave yards just outside the
prison walls are his fitting monument; and if the
silent occupants could raise their voices, there
would such cry go up to Heaven and to men
that even the cold, heartleSs creature who has
been deaf to the appeals and blind to the abuses
perpetrated under his jurisdiction during the
past eight years, would be compelled to flee and
hide himself from the sight of man.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-11-24

Theoretically, the American voter
has something to say and do in the Sc
lection OF the man who is to rule over
him. Practically, he has nothing to do
but endorse or condemn the man Sc
lected by circle of politicians. Still.
the voters have the privilege of scold-
ing, of warning, of protesting. 1t does
not amount to much in practical re-
suits, but it helps to work off indignant
feeling, and carries the semblance of
independence. And now, ION behalf
OF many voters" and with no man and
no party to serve, there is one word
that we take the privilege of saying to
the politicians, viz: Subscribe for THE
MIRROR. one dollar gear.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-11-24

In the worst and most abandoned of
men there almost always remains some
relies, some feeble echoes at least. of
right feeling. some susceptibility to
good on one side or another, some ave-
nue. to some buried and dormant spots
OF ingenious and manly emotion; of
right and virtuOus affection. Those
must be extreme cases in which we
have right to assume that any man is
so degenerate and utterly corrupt that
no efforts for his amendment can be
of any avail.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-11-24
Something About Friendship.

The talk of making friends is largely
a misuse of language Friends are
found, not made. They are a discovery.
not creation. For any friendship that
is worth the name is predestined and
fOre-Ordained affair." 1t isnOt at all a
matter of rational choice nor Of we'll
considered reason. but rather of mag
netism and temperament. We make
good will as mental atmosphere sur
rounding us, and whether we have this
or not depends very largely on our
selves. We make pleasant acquaint-
ances and well-wishers by exercising
certain qualities of self-cOntrol, generos-
ity. and courtesy: but friend is found
not made No observance of polite
form. or even the deep influence of no
BILE qualities of mind and heart. can de-
termine this, nor hardly can the lack of
these change that friendship which is
simply recognition. 1t is unchanging
and eternal in it's very essence. 1t can
bear everything of friction. trial. annoy
ance, OF pain and yet spring up again
with even new vitality. Such friend
ship is gift Of the gods. and is not
commonly found. People talk lightly
and carelessly enough of their friends,
when they do not know the meaning of
the word, when they are not themselves
the stuff that friends are made of, and
know not the strength and devotion
and infinite sacrifice that the word COM
prehendS. TO exchange calls and din
ner invitations, to be members of the
same club. or to have views in common
regarding the Wagner operas and Ibsen
dramas is by no means friendship. al
though many relations, even more su-
perticial than these. masquerade under
that name. There are plenty of people.
fitted out with a relay of substantial
qualities and pleasing attributes. who
fill well the place of that extensive outer
court OF acquaintance. Society re-
qulreS for its cohesion polite conform
lty. cultivated taste and powers of Sc
lection and Self-cOntrOl OF friends. i'm
any genuine sense, one can inevitably
have but few. Even one is more than.
perhaps, the majority of people possess.
although they who least know the higher
possibilities of friendship would be the
first to deny the assertion. That life is
rich which holds one perfect friend
ship, in which mutual sympathy is al
most mutual clairvOyance. and i'm
which sacrifice would be a personal
luxury, if done for the good of another.
Trust and tenderness are the two fac
tors of this finest and sweetest relation.
Yet it is a relation for the most part
that deties analysis, deties explanation,
deties all known laws of the chart of
polite society. But it's strength is the
one great stimulus of life it is inspira-
ton. We can do for our friend that
which we could not do for ourselves:
we can rise with him. or for him. to
heights otherwise unknown LOnl1o1
Saturday Recieac.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-11-24

The convicts at the prison will have
occasion to be thankful next Thursday
for one of the red letter days that come
to enliven the dull monOtOny of their
existence. SHIlW0ter Gazette.
Sheath. man. what do you know
about the dull mOnOtOny" of our ex-
iStence? You are not in it.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-11-24
THE PRISON MIRROR is a weekly pa

per published in the Minnesota State Prison. 1t
was founded in 1887 by the cOnvcts and is edited
and managed by them. Its objects are: to be a
home newspaper; to encourage moral and intel
lect,lal improvement among the prisoners; to
acquaint the public with the true status of the
prisoner; to disseminate pathological Informal
ton. and to aid in dispelling that prejudice
which has ever been the bar sinister to a fallen
mans self-redemptiOn. The paper is entirely
dependent on the public for its financial sup
port. If at any time there should accrue sur
plus of funds the money would be expended in
the interests of the prison library.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-11-24

1t is not fact that the world is
growing worse, dear contributors. Sta
tistics of crime are now carefully kept,
and in proportion to the population
there is not as much, even of drunken
ness, as there was twenty years ago.
Therefore be jolly and hopeful.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-11-24

We do not pose as an ideal prison paper but as
a real One This is practical world, essentially
unfit for ideal papers.-Prison Tr,tsty.
Will our Gopher" contemporary please define
the term real prison paper Summary.
Remember Dante's words, boys: From
little spark may burst mighty flame
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-11-24

A reporter belonging to the staff Of
the New York Tribune claims to have
idea of a reporter been the pOssessOr of
such an article was so prepOsterOus
that the police paid no attention to the
matter
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-11-24

notwithstanding their diminutiye
size, pugnacity is one of the most con-
splcuous traits Of humming birds. Even
king birds and the bOldest hawks are
afraid of them. -En.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-11-24

A British company is being organ
lied for the administration of elephants
in South America.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-11-24

we cannot rid ourselves of this respon-
sibility. But, in fact, to meet it man
fully will be found to save the public
more than it costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28
METROPOLE ASSOCIATION.
important Amendments Made to the
Constitution Last Night.

The Metropole Athletic Association
held its quarterly meeting last evening In
the club house on Aborn street. In the
absence of the president Mr.. Roberts
acted as chairman.
After the reading of reports new bust.
ness was called for, and two important
tion.
The initiation fee was placed at % lthe
same as heretofore) and the annual dues
were made s. instead Of 81 per month, as
was previously required. The limit OF
mem bership was Increased to 500. TIE
meeting then adjourned.
AS this change in the article In the con-
stitution on dues is most radical an ex-
PLANTATION may be necessary. The Metro
pole, as Is well known, was Incorporated
May !. 1891, and on the 10th OF the Same
month was organized.
The specific purpose Of the Association
is for the encouragement and elevation OF
all amateur athletics. II permits the ac-
tive members, free access to the swim
ming, Shower, sponge. hot and cold water
baths; ana the Turkish and Russian
tisIed p to to the privileges Of the social and
Athletic Departments. The Social De-
partment of the Club is furnished In the
best style and taste that money and the
decorators art can produce The Ath-
letic Department of the Club, with
thorough and practical instructions, will
be under the personal supervision OF j.
II Smith, of the Sanitary Gymnasium.
The members have realized moro bene-
fits than those enumerated above, and to
increase the interest In athletic In the
city the association decided to reduce the
annual dues and to increase the limit OF
m membership.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28
FINAL HEATS RowED.
Many Spectators as the National Regatta ~
Saratoga.


SARATOGA, N. ", July 2s.-Yesterday
was oppressively hot here, but many
spectators Witnessed the Hnal heats In
tho national regatta on the lake.
At2 o'clock wind sprang up and made
. choppy sea. Referee Stimson, however,
thought the water was sufficiently
smooth for racing and called out the sen-
Tor single scullers, who were as follows:
Edwin Hedley, Philadelphia; John j.
Ryan, Torontoi John J. Bergen, Cam
Sstilsy, css B Boston; st Gmess Ressd Hswains, % New %
York and G. K. Bulger, Albany.
They finished In this order: Ryan,
Hedley ,Canrey, Hawkins. Bergen, and the
others out Of it. Hawkins passed Bergen
Just at the finish. Oficial time: Ryan,
1924: Hsdley, 1895; Cafirey, l0.46.
In the Junior singles were James
New York; H. T. Seaton, Newark; H. q.
Blackinton, Providencc; James Hurley,
Toronto; Peter Lshaney, Albany, and A.
w. Bensley, Pawtucket.
Lehaney made beautiful spurt at the
mile point, forged to the front and won
in 1f.26; Cady, second, in n.4o. The
others finished thus: ssaton, Blackinton,
sdelphia; Cady and Delaney of the Nom
pariels, New York; the Lane brothers,
Of the Atalantas, New York and Stand
ish and Loon, of Detroit, contested In
the pair cared race. The crews generally
stcefed badly, The Detroits reached the
turning point nrst, but collided with
the Nonpariels, who had left their
water. The knocking OF q hole In their
boat compsiled Cady and Delaney to take
refuge In the judges craft. Standish
and Lyon won In 1913; Ionas second; (;
Atalantas third.
The Philadelphians took the lead at the
quarter mile point and were never after
headed. They won in 9.63. Quinn and
truth second; Henderson and Case third
and the O'Donoghues last. The most
exciting was the last-the senior eight
cared race. The course was one milo
and half strsightsway. The Athletics
and the Manhattans Of New York, and
the Maltas OF Boston rowed. The Ath-
letics won In 7.55 with lead OF not over
hfty feet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
Providence at Last Wins a
Game.
Game.
GRAys BEAT THE BIS0NS 9 TO 6.
Oshsr Baseball 0ames-rhs Mstropoie
AshIstas Association Held IN I'm
portans Meeting Last Night-Rsos
Txsck and Lawn Tennis News.

BUFFALO. N. Y, July 2a.-Yesterday's
game was an interesting one, abounding
in sharp hitting and pretty fielding plays.
In the first inning Friel stepped to the
plate and knocked the ball over the left
field fence for home run. Gray struck
out, and then Knowles. Farrar, Leighton
and Hornung followed with singles, but
only three runs resulted, as Smith and
Ryan each were tielded out at first. The
hitting was continued, and Barnett was
onbstituted for Fournier In the second
inning, while Kilrov went in the box in
the eighth to relieve Barr, who seemed to
feel the heat. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28
Pittsburrs. 8; Philadsiphias. 4,

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-Pittsburg
won easily yesterday. weyhing made
two wild throws which netted the visi-
tors four runs and they earned the other
By good hitting. The Phiiliss could do
nothing with EhRet.
Philadelphias..... o o o o.
Base htts. Pittsburgs n, Philadelphia "
errors, Pittsburgs2 2, Philadelphia 4: batter
lee. Ehvet and Miller, weyhing and Gle ements;
solls Donovan, Clements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28

Earned runs-Buffalo o. PHovIpENcE,s 8. Two
base hits-UrQhart Berr. Sacrifice hits-Cross,
friei Double plAs-cross and Kennedy: First base
on baln-0n Barnett. ;; on Barr, g. Struck out
i. feft on bases- BuffAlo, 10; PRovIDKNcE, o. Hk
BY pitched ll-Cross-Time-2 hours. Umpire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28

LAWN TENNIS.
Richard Stevens Defeated by w. A. Lar
nod ut Southampton.

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July 2s.-In the
tennis tournament of the Meadow Club
yesterday Richard Stevens was defeated
In the second round of mems singles by
w. A. Larned, 81, 36, 6-2.
T.. Il. Hall beat j. Rowland. "a, 11-9.
e,1. S. A. Shaw, Jr., beat Duncan
Chandler, 6-S, 6-4
In doubles, preliminary round, Sher-
man Day and l.. f. Lorogne beat +.
Stevens and w. II. Nielsen, Shaw and
Chace beat II. A. Barclay and G: G.
Stewart, 8-2, 6-2. j. G. X. Lee and IL.
Bloodgood defaulted to Chandler and
Cormack and w. b. Fowler beat Day
and Lerogne, 64, 81.
In the preliminary round (consolation)
Frothingham bsat g. X. Lord, 6-2, 6-S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28

BALTIMORE, July 2s.-Baltimore easily
shut out st. Louis yesterday. Calvin in
the nrst inning was wiid and several err
Tors assisted In giving the Baltimores
six runs. In the seventh inning they
made home run and four triples on him.
Baltimores.-...... Q % . o-i3
Base hits. Bsltimores 10. st. Louis Q; errors,
Ba1timores ., Dc. Louis .; batteries, Mcmahon
hon; earned runs. Baltirnores 8; two base
hit, outcIi6e; three base hits. shindle. Van
Hsitren, Buteiinfc, Robinson, Mcmahon;
hone run, stricker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28

Earned rams, Bostons I. Cincinnatis 4; two
bass hit, Mccarthy; three bsss hit. MoPhes;
sacridce hits. O'Neil 2; pasted ball, Kelly;
out. Holiday. Quinn. welsh, Lowe, McPhes;
double plays, Latham. McPhee and Comis-
key, McPhse, Smith and Comisksy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28

CoTTAoE CITY, Mass. July 2s.--over
400 L. A. w. people have arrived here for
the meet which lasts the week out, and
200 have already reported at headquart-
srs. Secretary and treasurer, Charles 8.
Howard says he expects 500 whesimen,
end Chief Consul Perkins says the pros
poets indicate the most successful meet
the Massac achusetts division has ever had
here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28
;:::'s s sI,: Es.' ss.ls s.s g.. . s ss
Chisa~es, =, washingtsns. q.

WARRINGTON, July 26.-For six innings
yestsrdays game was close, but after
wards the Colts took advantage Of the
senstors' errors and pulled ahead. Hutch
inson was very effective and received per-
feet support.
chioagos. .......... % lseo -
Washingtons...... % % ! o.
Base hits, wsshinstons, .. Chicasos. ioi er-
rors, WAshingtons, &, Chicagos, y; batteries.
Durves and Mcclure, Hutchinson and Schrfv-
er: earned runs, Wsshingtons, 4, Chtcagos, .;
two base hits, wilmot, Hutchinson. Mcclure;
three base hit, Ryan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28
Diren and skeiiy win he Matched.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-George Dixon
and Jack Skelley, the ex-amateur OF
side and 1900 purse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28
Providence Horses at old Orchard.

OLD ORCHARD, Me-. July 2s.-There are
nearly 100 entries for the midsummer
meeting 20 be held here on Aug. 2, 3 and e.
The PROVIDENCE entries are Henry Pope's
King Charles and Nellie u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28
The Oincinnstf Pitcher Responsible for
Doston's Victory.

Dostons Victory.
BOSTON, July 2s.-Chambsrlain was ef-
fective most OF the time yesterday, but
slipped up in the second, when he hit two
batsmen, who both scored on Kelly's hit,
and NcPhes' error. The Cincinnatis
could not ovOccoms this lead, although
they came near tieing the score In the
ninth. Mash poyed Brilliantly.
4 The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28

BnooKLYr, July B.-Clarkson, the sx-
oostonian, pitched against the Brookiyns
yesterday, bat he was freely bstted when
russ we're needed. The visitors could do
little with Stems delivery, except in the
sixth, when they bunchsd four hits and
earned two runs.
css<slsnds ssSss...... ........ :iaisssoG -
Doss hils. cieyslandst =. Prookiyns, o. err
oors, Clsvelands, q Drookiys. q; batteries.
0ofkaon anl bzimmnR. etein cd Xi0slev;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28
Canadian Tennis.

TORONTO. Ont, July % yesterday, In
the Canadian lawn tennis tournament,
Bixby (Boston) beat Prinele CToronto), /,
60, 6-3; Matthew'S beat Gillespie, "a. go;
Miss Nay beat Miss Morgan, "a, 60;
Hovey (Harvard) beat Boys (Bsrrie), Ga.
90, o.; Mrs Smith beat Miss LEROY, 6-1,
2-6, SO.
Miss Osborne beat Miss ST. John, go,
GA; Miss MacLaren beat Miss Day. 6-3.
6-5.
In the doubles Hovey (Harvard) and
Bixby (Boston) beat Wheeler (Buffalo)
tl,oston) and Avery (Detroit) beat Mat
thews Croronto) and Boys (Barrie), 7-5,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28
Philadelphia Cricketers Ahead.

HALIFAX, N. S., July %. The officers
commenced their game of cricket here to-
day. The home players went first to the
bat and made 126 runs, Hughes contribu-
ting 81 runs. In the Germantowns' first
inning they put together 175runs, Brew :
ster and Patterson getting 76 Of the total.
When time was called the Garrison men
had lost three wickets for "a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28
ON BOARD THE CITY OF PARIS
Champion Zimmerman Arrived Yester-
day Morning I'm New York.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The City Of Paris
ecord-breaking trip was none too fast
for the impatient friends Of Arthur Zim-
norman who were waiting at the Inman
dock yesterday morning to tender him
reception the moment that he should ar
rive The moment he was ashore he was
surrounded by many well-known cyclists
and sportsmen, and after greetings had
been exchanged, was hurried of to As
bury Park. Last night banquet was
given at the elder Zmmerman's Hotel
In honor of the return Of the champion.
To day Zimmerman will leave for home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28
STONELL WON.
Major Domo Left Behind in the saratoga
Races.

Major Domo Left Behind in the Saratoga
Races.
SARATOGA, N. Y, July 2S.-Major Domo
was defeated yesterday In the Troy stakes.
There were twelve starters, but seven
withdrew aud only five went to the post.
Major Domo lead from the start TO the
turn when Stonell moved up and easily
won in the fast time of 1:l4. The sum
maries:
First race, furlonRs-Japonica l0l "a;
Coyington 1, Bertha b. filly 10l (Taylor)
Q. Zornitza colt 104 (Bunnl 3; time l:02H
Betting-Japonica 5 to 2, Bertha b. fily
4 to /, Zornitza colt 3 to !.
Second race, Alabama stakes for year
old fillies, one mile and an eiRhth-Ignite
III wv. Lee) /, Engarite 112 (Claytonl 2.
Miss Dixie III Il. Ray 3; time 1l5H
Betting-Ignits TO B, Engarite to l.
Miss Dixie to l.
Third race. one mile and sixteenth
Gettysburg 104, "a. Covington) !, Gamb-
ler "a Leigh 2, Rhono 100 (Sloan) 3.
time 1.49H. Betting-Gettysbur to /;
Gambler z to TO- Rhono 8 to l.
Fourth race, Troy stakes, three-quarters
of a mile-Stonell 1903 (Sloan) 4, Major
Domo ll9 (Harrisonl 2, Tom B. 90 A.
Covington) 8; time LILA. Betting-Sto-
nell to 1, Major Domo ! to 8, Tom b.
10 to 1.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-B Busteed
100 (Taylor) 1, Inferno 10I Leigh 2, Brus-
sells lOi (Snedeker) g. time 1:20. Betting
Busted to 8, Inferno to 5, Brussels
4 to 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28
Albany. 9; Rochester, 3.

ROCHESTER,, N. ", July 2s-The fea-
ture Of yesterdays game was Hoover's
home run. Two runs were made in the
nth because of misunderstanding be
tween Meakin and McKeough In regard
to signs. This lost tho game for Roches-
ter. The score;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28

NEW YORK, July 2s.-New York won by
timely batting, sacrifice hitting and clean
base running.
N.w Yorhs... oaeoS o ~
Louisyilles........ % o o.
Base hits, New Yorks, o. Louisvilles, o; err
rors, New forks. &, Louisvilles, 4; batteries,
Crane and Doyle. Clsusen and Weaver; two
base hits. ID. Lyons, Clausen; three base hits,
Brown; earned runs, New Yorks, l, Louis
villes, 1; home run, ID. Lyons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Hfts-New Bedford, o Stoneham, g. Errors-New
Bedford, 2: stonehan, O. Batteries-White and
Cook. Wood and shing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28
Troy Q, Binshamton 4.

BIEGHAMroN, N. Y, July 2s.-Six hun
dred persons watched yesterdays game
between Troy and Binghamton. It was
q pitchers battle and the visitors came of
victorious. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28
Tho standing OF the Clubs.
New England League.
OTHER GAMES.

Portland 25, Salem o; Lawrence 8
Lewiston g
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28
New Bedford 2; stoneham 1,

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 2S-The
New Bedford and Stonchams played one
Of the most exciting games OF the sea-
So yesterday afternoon. the home team
winning bV the score of To l. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 2s.-There were
five events on the card yesterday, but two
OF them were postponed. First came the
2:19 trot, and the Boston mare, Mary A.
Wilkes. was 3 to 1 favorite She won IN
three heats straight in 2:l7A, 2:l9 aud
2:15x. Nightingale was second and Steve
Whipple was third.
There were six starters in the free-for-
all pace. Gant's Abdallah won in three
straight heats I'm 2:l3s4, 2:l6sl aud 217A.
Rupee was second and Telegram third.
The Raven won in the 2:27 class trot-
ting, doing the last heat in 2:23 Magnolia
was second and Ii. G. S. third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28
Potomac Makes a Now Record.

NEW YORK, July 2S-M. f. Dryers
four-year-old colt Potomac made a
new record at one mile at the
Brighton Beach race course yester-
day. His time was lao. Follow
ing are the summaries of yesterdays
races First race, Z furlongs-Airshxft.
100 uambley), 1; Centaur, 100 (Narvez),
2: Firefy. 100 ct. Flynn, 3; time. l:03 IA
Betting--Airshaft to /, Centaur 25 to l.,
Firefy 5 o3.
Second race, 3 furlonRs-Stowaway Ill
(N. HID, /; Brookdale, 106, Doggett), q;
Pansy, 103 (Narvez), 3: time 1:03k. Bet
tings-Stowaway. 21S to l; Brook iale, "a
to 1; Pansy, 2l1 to /. fN
Third race, furlongs-Thiers L., 112
Reagan), 1; Bon Voyage, 106 (Kane), Q;
Adalgisa colt, 1l2 Doggettl, 3; time 1:04lS
Betting-Thiers L., TO /; Bon Voyage, 4
to 1; Adalagisa colt, @ to !.
Fourth race, l mile-Potomac. 10l
Uambley), /; Loantaka, 104, (McDermott), },
2; Onward, 90 (Shaughnessy), 8; time 1 40
Betting-Potomac, even money; Loan
TAXA. to 5: Onward, 90 to 1.
Filth race, 61S furlongs--Watterson Ill
(Reagan), /; Lord Dalmepy, 100 e..
Walker), 2; Count, 9S (J. Lambley), g.
Time 1:2lA. Betting-Lord Dalmeuy O to
5. Watterson 81 to l. Count atol.
colt, 1l2 (Bergen) 1; Mackintosh, 100
Doggett). 9; Verbena, lo7 Bryantl 8
Time 1:03 Betting-Billet Doux colt 10
to /. Macintosh 9to 5, Verbena to l.