davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-09
Whr He Dressed Loud.

My son. - said a New York mer-
chant Il should think Miss Flutterby
would go back on you. and she is con-
sidered quite an heiress too. +"
why father " inquired the dude.
should you think that Maud would
trifle with my affectionsP'
Because you get yourself UP in an
extravagant style You dress too
loud.
Yes l know you think so; but you
never take into consideration the fact
that Miss Maud is a trihe deaf That's
the reason that / dress loud. Texas
Siftings.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-09
A Sow storr o. oenernl oran..


II will be recalled that early in the
war the New York Fire Zouaves were
crack regiment, commanded by Col.
Ellsworth Every man in the ranks
had been a fireman, and II was confident
~ believed that Ellsworth's command
was able TO put down the rebellion
without assistance The Colonel was
young man, handsome, gallant, burn
ing with military ardor and thirsting
for military fame. He was as much the
idol Of the North ms Ashby was few
months later the idol of the South The
Fire Zouaves were the first troops TO
march into Alexandria, Va, Their
Colonel was nc their head, and after
the town had surrendered Ellsworth
Ssw a rebel flag flying from n hotel
Instead of ordering q squad 70 remove
1t he bolted into the house, nscended
the stairway, went out on the roof ana
captured the flag; descending he was
confronted by the landlord--one jack
son--who shot him dead, jackson him
self was then shot TO death, and the
affair created more sensation than con-
siderable battles few years later
After the war daughter OF Jackson
secured an appointment in one OF the
departments In Washington, She was
modest, dilRient and carable young
woman. and discharged her ofticiai
duties a,ceptably. In the course OF
time SUPERFICIAL gentleman was pu'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-09


Surgeon Melancthon l.. Ruth. q. s.
Navy, died az the Naval hospital,
Brooklyn, y y, ON Monday, Dec. u.
u heart failure. He has been stationed
At Washington since 1855, ana had
taken prominent part in social life Of
the capital. He was detached last
February and on account Of IN health
was allowed 70 go 10 Europe to try the
waters Of Carlsbad. lie returned tc
this country about two months ago
DIR. Ruth was born in Lebanon, Pa.
Julyap, ls45. After receiving Il good
education he began the study Of medi.
cine in Philadelphia in 1868, and re.
ceivcd his diploma from the University
OF Pennsylvania ia 1850 lie was an
acting medical cadet In the navy foi
ten months in 1864, and a regular
medical cadet for six months in the
year 1865.
lie was commissioned an assistant
surgeon in the navy June J., 1865, ap
pointed passed assistant surgeon Oct.
Is, 1871. and commissioned surgeon
April ., 1879.
After serving at sea and at several
naval stations, DIR. Ruth was ordered
TO the Washington navy-yard June o
1855, and % the Marine Barracks
March /. iss7. and afterward was placed
on waiting orders in Washington. lie
was man Of unusually fine appearance
and was very popular in official and
social circles He was unmarried, and
was regarded as one OF the most eligi
bic 81 bachelors in Washington.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-09
A Mere suggestion.

He was old and feeble but rich, and
his niece, who had been visiting him.
was about TO go away.
You will not forget me, will you,
dear uncleP You will remember me.
will you not dear un6le?"
"In my solitude?n
mo in your will. Texas Siftings.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-09

There are $50 authorized guides in
the Alps. One hundred and ninety
four of them have taken a regular
course of instruction in their pro-
fession and have received diplomas.
Thirty-flve OF them are between sixty
and seventy years of age and six are
over seventy,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-09
PrInter,s Tnk.

Printers ink is now made from
crude petroleum in Ventura county,
California. 1t is prepared at small
expense The manufacturers are now
engaged in experiments to refine it
If these prove successful it VIA super
sede the inks now &c use.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-09

Folded hide that banner ever
To the breeze unfurl Il never;
Steadfast once IL fioated there,
In the face OF countless foemen,
Itsull haunts with phantoms drear,
TOrturing their souls with fear.
Hide that banner glazed with glory.
Battle soil, and rent and CORY.
Furld securely, 'let IL rest"
where twill not diturb the loyal,
Nor their dreams hsneefOrth molest-
They 70 dread It'll Il best"
WHY appall the loyal hearted.
with The shades o. the departed.
Calling Up the ghosts afar
From The ashes uf the dead past,
why the peace % warriors mar
win this harmless corpse ~ warG
Hide that banner, "aaunt IL never,
IL rs conservative ever
Famed 10 story and Ia song.
fAcie Is RON 40 need 10 wave IL,
Though % air il bade no wrong.
Hide Il from tho bastard ihrong.
Hide IL where. wiki frishtful spectres,
Twill E0i craze our stauneh protectors,
Loyal guardians 81 thr land.
Major ou Sc, fAdrirss luslre,
Aad immortal il VIII stand
Though hy hrphyFn ueHcr fau'd.
Hide d go some sacred recess.
L.. 30 l1i Wilh tvrrurs, 0ppress
Those nAu fauuH thriF yaluF so;
Fold % SOFTLY gently defIly
20 CoatFsimeUi iEyii loa
WErre ,ul.l e0Hiane fears 10 more.
H0aafs sicrplcss soulTics guard il,
fAmt antyihs pseAns lAud a..
Nrtafhe1 with olive. "iri il rest"
Wase 30 ln5Fv phaHtnsuai gUbilnh
II ghe alFsl heuos bfcaai
Fooled Errp ID ~ il brsEH
iThc above lines taken from the Al
lauta Ga journal j. one ~ seyers
similar poems the editor % this dcpar
men, has clipped from southern paper
relating % the recent order ~ Commar
der,in.Cblef John a. Palmer. rcgarlin
the displaying ~ the Confederate ia
In possessions IN which the G. a. j
take payt believing that its pcrusl
viii interest every membcr ~ tina
order against whom its irony Is par,ic,
lady directed wc publish 4, entire
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-09

fact that when the glorious remnants
OF our army appear in our courts TO
respond to their legal duties we can
not demand that they take oath with
those limbs which they have lost in the
service of their country we decide
that the oath just made with the left
hand Of the witness is admissible
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-09
The Indiana or rhe NATION.

There are $50. 4sS Indians in the
United States exclusive OF Alaska.
this enumeration including bucks.
squaws and papooses The available
force for fighting is so, 600, only one
half of whom are warlike.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-09
rnlnn Ycternn LcgInn.

The Legion is growing rapidly in
numbers There are ia full operation
1903 thrifty encampments, with total
membership Of a,373, and number Of
others arc forming. The order has
only been I'm existence little over six
years. Encampment No. of Pitts.
burg Is still the premier encampmeni
Of the Legion. II has over 1000 men.
bcrs on its rolls.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-09
Nn, r,nctlr Approrrlatc.

"Don't you think Daughters of St
paul. would be a good name for our
charitable society,"" asked the dear
voung ladies'. Its the name of the
church. YOU know, and"
Rev. Hugh McRuddy-Well, young
ladies'. I--er--that is IL seems 70 me
that such namo would be hardly APP
propriate. St. Paul, you know was
never married.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-09
Unired stnte, vincrnrdr.

t took 60, 600 cars to transport the
grapes OF the United States to market
last year. The vineyards of this coun-
try represent an investment of S155, :
600. 600 and over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
4 FRENCH WEDDING LlRK.

From The London Daily Telegraph.
Comic events frequently occur during the progress
and development OF French matrimonial festivities.
on the Avenue de Versailles lately what was In
tended TO be n gay honeymoon comedy had a rather
tragic termination. 4 newly made bride, with all
her orange blossoms thick upon her. seated with
nor husband and some friends I'm a large hackney
cnr which bowled along the broad avenue. when she
suddenly took IL into her head to change places with
the coachman. In the twinkng OF an eve the young
woman was in the box seat handling the roande
and cracking the whip. much TO the amusement OF
the wedding guests and the Jehu All went merry
as n marriage bell for a few minutes until the bride
nm fortunately drove laundress, who was pro
Melting n small handcart full OF dingy linen down
he road Shreks were heard. the hackney coach
,ras stopned and while the wedding guests were
looking after the injured woman. the real driver
wmn,d upon his seat and disappeared quickly from
;;he scene Of inc accident Then the police arrived
and The bride was arrested. no summons being taken
nobody had his number. The laundress, when ex.
amned during the hearing OF the case. said that the
Xahrle which damaged herself and her handcart was
henp driven I'm zIgzag fashion. In her opinion, the
brde bridegroom, their friends, and the coachman
trsre all under the influence OF alcoholic stimulants
They looked very red In the face and LAUGHED
boisterously The bride Indignantly refuted these
sssertions and said that everybody was as sober
as the complainant herself. who was more culpable
wrong side OF the road. The magistrate cut short
the arguments by calling witnesses who testified
as to the inebrlety OF the members Of the honey
moon party. AS the complainant had received no
permanent injury by being run over, the bride was
lei of with fine Of 81. being further ordered to
Give So 10 the laundress by way OF indemnity ana
10 pay the costs OF the proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
PROGRESS OF THE JEW-HUNr.
From Black and white.

The Jews in Russia still being eNpeed IRON
te e ~ thof cnnntry called the Pale Of settlement
Thcv are often hnndcued frequently TO the vlest OF
criminals and led through the public streets oE I az
In case Of protest, TO Siberia. The prisoner 'e
coupled together by the right left HAND ana ai n
lin, heing formed of manacled pair, theS e'c oon
nected throughout by of chain Wmch pas'Is
through paddock attached Thu, each riT rhiS
Chained 10 tis fellow and the rest of the cohvS'
method of dealing with people whose 9uS % ei,,e
o;ence seems To- b. that they VIII not er"i ,i %
a. member, Of the ORTHODOX Greek Church. VIII come
A. n revelation to English renders bu, nIor ttuiAear
the only we'll atiesled Nhe.e ure move
consent 10 be converted they permitted TO NS ols
or less unmoested but tn. minute legal resulcnol3
which hem in every action OF the Jew ana cDn a,pe
him 10 obtain police sanction for everything he desires
IN do renders him a ready subject for blackma anu
he can live only by bribery. The poverty OIL tie puA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
pTBIE.S AND BEER.
From The London II

From The London star.
Mr. Douglas Henty. WHO has left 100000 70 iofeign
missions and Bible society," was head OF the osgest
brewery in West Sussex. lie was certainly strong
Chrchman bu his inclinaons were those OF a sports
man lie kept racehOrses and at one time cut con-
siderable figure the turf that this disposal OF q
third part Of his personal estate has caused some TAX
ahont Chichester, where tho major portion OF Inc
ninety pnblc-houseS he owned are situated me
Wentys arc one Of the wealhicst trading families In
he south of England. They unite brewing and bank
ING like many Of the great brewers. VINO frst acquire
the command OF publlchouses and then educate their
unhlcans 10 give them the use Of their money. The
foholds and the Lacons, in the eastern countess and
q score q 0Asfs hsve done the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

of these people has now reached that stage where
enforced with all possible rgOr. and the Jews are now
Icing sent the ale' in larger pum9eri tnn ever no
comment 1. taken from -he official Moscow Govert-
men Gazette" 15o2: The Moscow government AZ "
receive tenders on the od January, to be retnderch
for 9th January, for the manachns ana r 1s
manaclng Of prisoners in the MOSCOW Oen,idA TUT
wardny Prison and the Prison Hospital :. :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
ONTARIO'S CENTENARY.
AN ANIMATED SCENE AT TIE OLD PARLlA-
MENT HOUSE.
THE OLDEST HOUSE NOW STANDING ENTIRE
IN UPPER CASADA-HISToRIC INCIDENTS
WHICH HAVE TAKEN PLACE THERE.


IN UPPER CASADA-HISTORIC incidents
WHICH HAVE TAKEN PLACE THERE
Niagara, Ont, July IS (specaD.-The inslgnincaht-
looking old building herewith pictured played
prominent part in to-days celebration mere OF 'he
Tooth anniversary OF the establishment OF the Pro
vincia Government Of Upper Canada. now ontario IL
played still prominent part In the early history
OF that Government for it was the first Parliament
House. and the headquarters Of the first Governor
Of the new Province John Graves Smcoe IL Is
undoubtedly the oldest building in the Niagara
region, portions OF Fort Niagara excepted. 1t
stands on the bank OF the river at Nlagara-or
Nagara-on Lake it was known Until recently
and is just above the few remaining ruins Of old
Fort George. IL used TO stand a few hundred feet
nearer the river bank than IT does now.
When Pitts cloquence and sagacity succeeded In
carrying the measure which separated Upper Canada
from Quebec, in 1901 John Graves >imcOe. a British
soldier who had active service against the
Americans in the Revolution, was sent out as first
Governor OF the new Province. on his hther
he stopped at Kingston, and there. July 16 1872,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
Never
Questioned,
The superior purity,
strength and whole
someness Of Royal
Baking Powder is
neuer questioned

While other baking powder makers are exposing
the impurities and shortcomings of the powders
of their competitors, and the official tests by the
Government are revealing the i'm <1,v1uszz>>
proper ingredients, the low strength, EagMIsy1
and lack of keeping qualities of other -s-Ga
brands of baking powder, no ques- kSS4tl1
ton is raised, no doubt is entertained M "a M
of the great qualities, the absolute bMGZSo5J
purity and efficiency of the Royal SSSGGTy%A
Baking Powder. 1t stands alone, go
above suspicion.
Do not permit the grocer or pcddler to sub
stitute any other brand in place of the Royal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
RoryD TO BE ACCCR4TE.

From The Chicago Tribune ~. . A..
Il am glad to become acalcd Mitn ed 10
lie neisbor who had called on her Tor the hrst hine.
- How Is Mr.. Montooth and how are 'ho h'uo -i'''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
MONMOUTH PARK RACES ON TUESDAYS. THURS.

VIA TEADINii RAIi.RoNb SYSTEM.
Trains leave station Central RaIir9,d Of NewJsrsey
Sneciai II ts special 100 Special 80 Via Sandy
Hook route nom Pier g. North River. at 9C0 IL 100 M
12:15. 90 p. N, Parler cars On al special
Trains. "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10
CARLISLE ON SILVER.
Candidate KoIb of Alabama Disputes
Jones' Claim.
MAY CHALLENGE THE COUNT,
We Are to Have, IL fs Said, New
sChiness Minister-The Fish Commits
sioners Arc Hunting for Tile Fish NJ
Woods Holl.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 10.-Senator Car
Isle has addressed q letter to John A.
Lyme of Henderson, KY, In answer to his
question OF whether the Senate had here
tofore been In favor of free coinage oi
silver, and whether his views had under
gone any change.
Senator Carlisle says that II by Stree
coinage of silver" Is meant the policy un-
der which the government would be com !.
pelled by law to receive 6S cents worth OF
silver bullion when presented by the
owner and coin IL at the expense OF all
the people and compel the people by law
TO receive the coin as the equivalent OF
100 cents, he (Carlisle) is not now and
never has been in favor OF 1t.
Mr.. Carlisle quotes the following from
his speech in the House in 1878 when the
origin Bland bill had been amended by
the Senate: "I am opposed to free coin
age of either gold or silver, but In favor
OF unlimited coinage OF both metals upon
terms of exact quality. How
should any determination be made In
favor of the holders OF either gold or sill
yer bullion and againet the great body OF
the people who own other kinds Of prop
erty.
He says this has always been his posi-
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10

SARATOGA, NY, Aug. l0.-The track
was in fair condition yesterday, aud the
fields were iairly large and of good
quality. Summaries
First race. 81 furlongs-Kimberly 107
(Snedekerl I, Toano ~ (Bunn) 2, Stone
mason 81 (FlinD 3. Time l:2l19. Betting
Kimberly TO 2, Toana 5 to1, Stonemason
6to1.
Second race, 5jS furlongs- One 115 (van
keuren) 1, Sornitza colt ITO Doggett) 2,
Courtship l02 (Morris) 3. Time 100.
Betting-One @ to 5, Zornitza colt to l.
Courtship Z To 1.
Third race, mile-King Mac 10l "a.
Covington) /, Best Brand l01 (Doggett) 2.
MeMichael l0l (Morris) g. Time l:43ls.
Betting-king Mac TO /, Best Brand
TO l, McMichael l2 to l.
Fourth race, 8 furlongs-Little Fred
100 (Griffin) l, Busteed 10 Doggett) 2,
Lemon Blossom 102 (Taylor) g. Time
Ills. Betting-Little Fred to 2, Bus.
teed to I, Lemon Blossom 20 1.
Fifth race, Il miles, over five hurdles
Blssanio lao MARA I, Hercules 140 (Pope)
2. Boutwell, lao (Phair) 3. Time 2:2iIl.
Betting---Bassanio 4 to ), Hercules even.
Boutwell, 8 to /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
Providence Victorious Over Albany
Yesterday, 5 to 4.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Lawn Tennis at Nahant. Mass.-Grand
Circuit. Mystic Park. Saratoga Mon
mouth Park and other Races-Yacht-
fne News--sporting and General

The first game of the present series at
Adelaide Park between the Grays and
Gerharct's Senators from Albany. was
q most interesting contest from start to
finish. There were number of brilliant
plays and just enough batting sand
wiched ia to give an interest to the game.
The Grays played an almost perfect
game, Farrar's error in the eighth being
the only misplay made. There was some
stupid base running but this did not ma
teriall v affect the result. The features OF
the game were the batting of Mack and
Beecher and wonderful piece OF telding
by Leo Smith 10 the ninth inning
PROVIDENCE opened NJ the bat, Friel
rot his base on balls, Mack went up to
TO sacrifice and got a bit instead, but was
caught mapping at first Petit fouied
out to Sales and Friel was put out at the
plate whe n trying to score on Knowles
single to left. In the second Leighton
was put out Mt the plate by a peculiar
play. The ball was thrown TO Eagan to
3orce Smith, while Leighton took third
and when Eagan dropped ii he started for
and he was out
Albany got four hits in succession in
The opening inning. Beecher singled,
Visner aud Eagan tried to sacrifice, and
both beat the ball to first. The bases
were full, and on a wild pitch by Kilroy
each moved up base. Beecher scoring
Vests hit scored Visner, Fields attempt
mt a sacrifice resulted in forcing Eagan at
the plate Hess aud Sales flew out to
leighton aud Smith. Two earned runs.
From this inning to the ninth not
run was made BY Albany and only two
hits In the third for PROVIDENCE, Friel
got his base ON balls. Mack hit safely an d
Petit was given his base filling the bases.
Knowles sacrificed and Friel scored, Far
rar hit one at Eagan which he fumbled
aud Mack came home, Leighton hit a
long fly to Visner and Petit scored.
Smith went out. Sales to Fields. Three
runs, none earned.
In the sixth Farrar and Leighton scored
on base on balls, Lang's error. Smiths
sacrifice aud Gray's hit. Score, to 2.
PROVIDENCE did not score again.
In the ninth kilroy let down little
and seemed a trifie careless, giving Hess
and Devlin their base on balls. Then
Lang hit between Knowles and Smith,
and it was apparently a clean safe drive,
but Smith got the ball with one hand
running at full speed, and without stop
ping threw to Knowles to cut off Hess,
who was going TO third. Knowles caught
the ball with one hand and clapped IL on
Hess as he was sliding, completing phe-
nomenal play. Beecher's two-bagger
scored Devlin and Lang, SO that had it
not been for Leo's star play the score
would have been tied. Visner went out
Smith to Farrar. and the game was fin
fshed The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10
The Hunt for Tile Fish.

WASHINGTON, Aug. TO- The United
States fish commissioner, Colonel Mar
shall Mcdonald, who has been personally
supervising the work Of the commission
at it's station at Woods Holl, Mass, has
Just returned to the station from trip
on the schooner Grampus which has been
making search with the object OF redis-
covering the tile fish. The search re-
suited In the finding OF one specimen on
the grounds where they were first dis
covered. The investigation will be con-
tinued with view to ascertaining their
abundance and their general distribu-
tiou.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10
A Change OF Ministers.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-It Is learned
that Mr.. Tsin. Chinese minister to this
country, will soon be relieved from his
mission and that he will probably be
succeeded by Mr.. Shut, formerly secre-
tary of the legation here. 1t Is also said
that the Emperor OF China is displeased
with the course of Mr.. Tsin in his alleged
transactions looking to establishing an
international bank in China.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10

BALTIMORE, Aug 1o.-Baltimore played
close and exciting game with Brooklyn
and won by good batting In the fourth
inning and Billy Wards home run.
Baltimores ........ o o o 0-3
Brooklyns........ 90 0O2 % o. .
Base hits, Baltimores 8, Brooklyns 2; errors
Baltimores 3, Brooklyns 4; batteries, McMa-
hon and Robinson, Kennedy and Kinslow;
earned runs, Baltimores 2. Brooklyns :; three
base hits, stricker. Sutcliffe; home run. Ward
fBaltimore).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10
A Cracks Race Postponed.

MARBLEHEAp, Mass, Aug. 1o.-The an
nual sweepstakes race of the New York
Corinthian Yacht Club, have been post
poned to allow the yachts entered to
haul out to cleaE. 1t will take place on
Aug. 20, ever q fve-mile triangular
course. The entries are: Wasp, Harpoon,
and Gloriana. A prize of $500 will be
faken by the winner, as the Corinthian
Club has added 5000 to the entry money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10
Great Racing at Monmouth Park.

New YORK, Aug. 10-Lamplighter won
the champion stakes yesterday. Sum
mary:
First race, furlongs gs-Kingston 1870
Qambley) l.; Russell Ill Nttlefield) 2;
time 1894 Betting-Kingston l to 4,
Russell to g.
Second race, q mile-Trouble III
(Blake) 1: Carmen colt III (Rogers) 2 4;
Lifeboat III (TaraD 3 time l:14s4. Bet
ting-Trouble II to 5. Carmen colt 20 to /.
Lifeboat z to5.
Third race. the Junior champion stakes
for 2-year-olds, si-mile-Don Alonzo 1lS
(Sloane) l: Lady Violet ia (Sims) 2: DIR.
Rice 11S (Fitzpatrick) 3; time 1:12l5. Bet
ting--Don Alonzo to 2, Lady Violet ID
to s. DR.. Rice 0 to 1.
Fourth race, the champion stakes, ~
mile-Lamplighter 100 (Sims) 1; Banquet
124 Hambley) 2; Locohatchee 100 (Hamil
toni 8; time 2:3234. Betting-Lamp-
lighter 2 to !, Banquet l2 to 1, Locohat-
chez to 1.
Fifth race, mile and a furlong-Julien
S5 CT. Lambley) 1: Sleipner 10 (Sloane)
2 Mr.. Sass 9S; PENN 81; time 1:531l.
Betting-Julian 10 to /, Sleipner 8 to =,
Mr.. Sass 10 to /.
Sixth race, mile-Nomad 90 U. Lamb
ley) L; Milt Young 100 (Evans) 9; Rorka
105 (Blake) s.; time 1:4lH. Betting-No-
mad to 8, Milton Young to !, Rorka 9
tn l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-10

bsses. Duffy, camel; Hrst base ON balls, Rad
ford Robins0n. Mcguire, Mccarthy 3, Camel
Quinn, Nichols; frst base on errors. WASH
sSrrcf ont, Abbey 2, Richardson. Nichols.
Long. Ganzeit dcu 6ls plays. Richardson. Ber-
ger and Lsskin; Quinn. Tucker and Long;
umpire Emslie.