davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-16
1-spFtT1. TBAPor HOLDERS.

A useful teapot holder that has been
much in evidence of late is an exact
imitation of an ear Of corn. 1t is very
easily made, provided one has any
knowledge of knitting. Very coarse
steel needles, or rather, fine rubber or
bone ones, should be used for this pur-
pose and two shades Of yellow Berlin
wool. one ounce light yellow and half
an ounce of corn color.-Woman's
World.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-16
BRONZE HOLDERS.

Silver, even in plain design, is not
altogether desirable as a holder for
the still popular little table ferneries.
These are less conspicuously placed in
bronze. The most appropriate recep-
tacle. however. is one that attracts
merely by its simplicity and its modest
suggestion of woodland tangle such
as one of those fashioned of messy
pieces of birch-bark
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-16

upon the material, but sometimes It is
found more convenient to use tissue
paper pattern, which should be basted
securely TO the material. The braid is
sewn upon this in the usual way, after
which the paper is torn away. Braid
ing designs may be carried out effect
ivelv with COUGHING silk or gold thread,
or various fancy stitches may be ap-
piled to it with Japan fioss.-Woman's
World
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-16
THE COMING Fashions.

whispered about as yet, are the follow
ing: Short pad bustles, long skirt bus
ties, paniers, high heels small, very
close-f1tting sleeves, devoid of even the
saving grace of a frill or puff at the
top and short, bunchy curls dangling
at the back Of the head. The passing of
the awful picture hat of the winter
is also announced.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-16
CREAM PIE.

Five ounces Cottolene, four eggs, one
teacupful sugar, two tablespoonfuls
flour, one and one-half quarts milk Mix
the flour well with pint of cold mix, and
add to the other ingredients. Pour over
a quart of boiling milk stir Flaver with
extract of lemon or vanilla. Bake in
very deep pans lined with pie crust.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-16
CREAM CAKE.

Mix two cups of sugar, one Of butter
one of milk, three of -four, half a tea
spoonful of carbonate of soda, one tea
spoonful of cream of tartar and the
whites of four eggs. Bake this mixture
in layers, and, before serving the cake
spread between each division soms
stiffiy whipped cream, favored with va
niIa
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-16
CoLoRs FOR CHILDREN.

The fashionable color this season for
children's pelisses is deep shade OF
smoke blue, and this is edged with
mink fur, or chinchilla; with these pelis-
ses a small close-htting bonnet is worn
made of velvet in the same shade. Here
again mink fur forms the edging, and
the tout ensemble is most becoming to
both fair and dark compilations.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-16
CRuMPETs.

Mix together thoroughly, while dry
one quart Of sifted -four, two heaping
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder and lit
tie salt. Then add two tablespoonfuIs
of melted butter and sweet milk enough
to make thin dough Bake quickly in
muffin rings or patty pans. Butter while
hot and serve Immediately
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-16
WEDNESDAY

Breakfast.-Hominy Cakes. Hamburg
Steak. Dreamed Potatoes Coffee.
Luncheon.-Corn Fritters. Bread Pre-
served Apricots. Chocolate Cookies.
Dinner.-Pot Roast of Beef Boiled
Potatoes. Squash. Succotash. Crackers
Olives. Custard. Coffee.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-16
THE USEFUL SHIRT WAIST.

There appears to be no relaxation in
the popularity of the separate waist
and every wardrobe should contain two
or three Of these useful garments The
stvle for the coming season differs
slightly from last, mostly having the.
blouse effect, which appeared in the
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-16
SALMON PATTTEs

Prepare force-meat Of salmon by
mincing the meat, mixing it with
chopped cooked truf1les and a small piece
Of butter. With this preparation fill
some puff paste patty cases, putting
some breadcrumbs on top, and brown in
the oven.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-16
DRESS aARNITuRE.

| Beautiful dress garnitures can be
made of crochet work in coarse silk. 1t
| is not at all difficult to do, and practi-
cally lasts a lifetime. Spanish embroid-
cry is also very much liked for vests,
revers and boleros, being a very rich
and effective trimming.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-16

recently left for Klondke, has sent
word to friends in this city that the
members of the party have decided to
go to Disenchantment bay instead of to
Copper river, as reliable information has
been received that the glaciers at the
mouth of the Copper. river are impas-
sable.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-16

Several Of the catacombs at Rome
are now lighted by electricity, and the
system will soon be extended to all the
catacombs.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-16
KLoND1KERs CHANGE PLANS.

President Charles A. Wilkinson of the
Worcester and Northwestern Mining
and Trading Company, whose members
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-16

Among the Intelligent farming
communities in or near Worcester
county. where in hundreds of cases
this paper has been taken by the
same family for over fifty years.
By the many scores of Wor.
cester County people who have
moved away from their early homes
but still want the news from the
standpoint of the heart of the com.
monwealth.
By people of all klnds-those
who live too far away from post
Office to get a daily paper the same
day-by travellers in distant lands,
and by those people who prefer the
carefully selected and condensed
news of the Weekly Spy to that Of
all other papers. In many of the
towns or villages In or adjoining
Worcester County, the old Massae
ehusetts Spy takes precedence of
the daily papers, and advertisers
who wish to reach all parts of cen-
trail Massachusetts, should not neg7
lect these facts.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-16
THE Use OLE BRAID

Braiding is much used for trimming
bodices and sometimes it is used upon
skirts. The pattern is usually stamped
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-16
RAILROADS.
THE NEW ENGLAND RALRoAS
COMPANY.

Norwich and Worcester Dtvision.)
FOR NORWICH - 40, 9.25 q. M; 1880,
4.55 $50 p. m. Steamboat Express). Leave
Norwich for Worcester, sos e. m. daily
D. m,
FOR WEBSTER $40. s.25. 100 a. m. {;
1890 4.65. g. 20, 500 p. m.
FOR SOUTHBRIDGE-6.4 40 9.25 and 100
a. M: 4.55 D. m.
FOR PUTNAM wILLIMANTTC AMI
HARTFORD-6.4O 925 a. m: 455 and 500
2. m.
FOR NEwRURGH-s.S a m.
Oct. II. 1897.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-16

styles last year. For travelling or bust
ness, there is nothing to compare with
this useful garment, clean collar and
pair Of cuffs being sufficient to give
one fresh appearance after a days
weary travelling.
A charming pattern is in fine French
flannel OF an odd blue shade, dotted
with white. This. made with tucked
yoke, is slightly pouched, and has the
regulation shirt sleeves.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-16

HANDSOME DRESS GOODS.
Russian blouses Of black, green.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-16
The
Circulation
of the
Massachusetts
Spy
is of
Three Kinds.
Rates fer Advertising in the Weekly Spy

Are moderate, especially with Daily spy
end vii e furnished % application at the Spy Office
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-16

Through the Great Hoosac Tunnell
The scenic route OF New England The
shortest route, offering pest service and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
THE RUNNERS AT FORT ERIE

Buffalo. July THE weather was clear and the
track fast at Fort Erie to-day The horses are run
ming truer to their form with the Improvement ~
the track. and the big crowd of bettors present.
approaching tho fact. kept the booknaaers busy
on every race to-day Clay rode great race. Alice
Farley beat I.anky Bob out by skilful work IN a
nose-and-nose finish. Summaries:
First race hree- quarters Of me)-Forseen 1914 (P.
Cay, q. l. won. collateral. 30 ~. SherreD 10 J
ard second. Title ". 40 Uowersj. 10 l. third
Time-l.l5 80 90.
second ave -eighths Of ,ilel-Tyrba 100 Fal7
enue lU J. By George - ,Mason). IA - l. ana
g to J. second Knowan 100 ,Powers. 10 10 J. third Time
i az
Third oseven eghths Of nllel Alice Farley ioS
Clay, - = won. l-Inky Bob. lol Sheilanil 70 i"
second. Sue kitty 100 FlnU. 10 10 l. thIri- Time
l27'. ~ .,
val III d'oSyers 10 ami l. =. won, NoN. Jos az.
CIayl o. T. second. Ben VIKING. iOs tJames IL To l.
third Tine o.i5h.
Ff,h race milej-Judge Qugley. i0li P CiayI o
10 won. los FTeeman). - t. and : y !,
second Ocean Jos Caeiday 30 20 l. third Time
-ii2
sH'h rae. niie,-protue loI IameD. t. J, won:
Tor Cully). I 10 and 20 ., second. onalashi
100 tfIut,. 30 e. l. third. Tine ~ y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
THE WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati July W n Taud"manns speedy
colt Onamastus had runaway victory In the SEN
satio, Stakes for two-year-ods at Latona to-day.
The race was at six furlongs. and was run III
ll5s. Onamastus winning by eight lengths. pulled
up Roek land - TO l. got the place by head from
Fll Anthony the second choice. The best price on
Onpnastus was TO s. Eddie Burke. winner or th'
MN race was Md up 10 SO over his entered price
by Tom Huntiey. but bought In BY his own
ers for 81 $50 Track lightning fast. weather me-
attendance good. summary:
FIR, race (sr and one-hait turonss seingl-Brono.
o. d.,ere.;J. 70 3. won. Annie NJ 100 81 Matthe"s1,
e. ! and To- 3 second: Mamie u. ~ a. brown' 80
10 l. fhird TIme-i III. 40. -.
s.r'nI rac. ave turlor gs--Peter sterling lo@ Ct.
knight, 20 l. won. l.. pilot jr.. ll2 Van iuser -
. ana even. second The Bordnan. II" g. 'laSj 70 l.
Time ! .o3'1
T-lrd ra-~ Ihandicsp mile and seventy Yards,
Tiusive I-vefetD. u 20 3 won. Tire" Bars u
rrhorre, Ia 20 > ard g. second. Auzcena. loI -.
Natffe,si g. l. th!rd Time ti't
Fourth race stakes value 81 100. SIX 'nr-
pnamastus II. y. Matthew'S. , To- . won ROCK
land 0a itonieyl 20 20 ana . 10 J. second Bli An
,h0ny iOi crhorrel 90 . third. Time l;i5N
Fi,fh race zone mile. seiiing)-imp. I,die Burke ITO
(rniey) to 3 won. Kliiy r.. 10 ~ Matthew'S. to !
ara % 10 second George krnts 80 Ct knight, TO l.
third Time-ip's 80 .,,
sixth race selling and half furionss,-Tur'ie
2. Nalesco. lO4 wan
Iu.en, rs 70 end 70 l. second Everest iof u. Mat
thew., - 10 /. third Time 2D'1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
AMONG THE OARSMEN.

The Long Island regatta will be held tomorrow
In Flushing Bay. off North Beach. and among tho
contests there will be junior four-oared shell race
between crews from the Flushing. Ravenswood.
BROOKLYN and Nautilus boat clubs. Other races
on the programme include junior slngie shells IN.
ternediate singles junior doubles and intermediate
four-oared gigs. The races VIII begin al p m.
The senior single shell Of the Peoples re-
gatta on July at Philadelphia. which was declared
no race because Marsh fouled Patrick, and was
TO have been rowed over on July o. was again post
poned Marsh was declared out Of the race. and
Cresser and Patrick will probably compete FOR the
valuable prize in few days. Patrick, VINO De
iongs 20 the Newark Rowing Club. wants the race
rowed on the Passac River at Newark, Cresser -
q member OF the Vesper Boat Club OF Philadelphla,
"a ,Lis club has offered TO pay Patricks expenses
II he will row In the Quaker CITY
The Harlem clubs that have their houses on prop
ertv controlled by the Dock Commissioners have
received new leases for the ensuing year inc rent
al Is almost the same as last year
The Ariel Boat Club Of Baltimore will have an
entry In the senior four-oared shell race at the
National regatta The crew will be Frank Han
cock stroke: William Werner No. 8; William SWIM
all M 2: William Cummings, bow. Inc coach
Of the Ariel Boat Ciuo Is VAIL o'e p'0'''
sculler.
Ellis Ward the coach OF the University or fenh-
svvaria crews is authority for the statement that
Charles Courtney told him that he did not ihteho
10 coach Cornell next year. Ward ola not h"o"
whether Courtney would go to Harvard OF no''
and said that he knew nothing about the rumor
tha, he was 10 20 10 Cornell and Courtney 10
Harvard In speaking Of his relations win inc
University Of Pennsylvania Ward sa,d r tha, MS
and tha, n had been left 10 him TO decide whether
he would renew 1t or not IN we" 81 a. nrohabje
49,, ',ttr &c uil re made so pleasant Tor Ward
that ne will coach the Varsity crew next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
THE GRFENLANDER'S BOAT.
THE ESKIMO KAYAK rs A MOST DIFFICULT CRAFT
TO HANDLE.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.


TO HANDLE.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer
There is no craft 50 difficult TO handle as the
which In any way resembles 1t Is the racing shell
but if crack 0arsman Of one OF our cra Ss, col fn-
himself even in smooth water. he would have
The ;kaak'' has been evolved through hundreds
OF years OF necessity. Without II the Greenland
Eskmos at least would not be able 70 prI ,hs,r
r. is singular tina, all the materials used In the
construction OF the kaiak come from the sea;
drlftwood for the frame. sealskn for the covering
thorns for the harpoon and dart. ivory and bone
for bow stern and keel. and for the various I'M
PIGMENTS The women prepare the skin covering
ana stretch II over the frame MI IT is as tight and
t. great excitement In the community. a regular
snk bG rs hd even of the treats aaa not s
coffee all around when the work Is satisfactorily
done. ,.
skill II is about eighteen feet long. sharply pointed
each end It's greatest depth is six inches and
save for the little round hole into which the
slips pushing his feet underneath the skin deck
hoe ed aDS to s the ssSs for TaeT s
Jacket is tied securely round the edge. he is able
waves T n af ss ss , R Ga Ss rain
ranged on the deck in front and the three or four
Se nSd moist h Of al s
little stand is arranged directly in front OF him,
upon which is coiled the harpoon line and behind
him on the "kaak" is the harpoon bladder. which
Is attached. Inflated ready for use. TO the line
The most expert are apt sometimes to he over
turned; IT may be by the attack OF wairus or
even seal by n careless movement or an UNI
expectedly large wave. II he does not right him
self at once he Is inevitably drowned unless com.
rade comes TO his assistance. The usual method
OF turning the 'kaak" upright again is by using
the paddle a lever. holding II along the side OF
the boat pointing II toWnrd the bow. then sweep
ing through the water. but those who are thorough
ly proficient able 10 do It by means Of their
throwing stick their arm or even their hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
SHOOTING.
TWO NEW RECORDS AT THE GLENDALE
TOURNAMENT.

TOURNAMENI
Nearly FIVE thousand persons we're present yes
terdsv al the second triennial tournament festVai
o. the National Sharpshooters Union hed Al ,.e"
dale schutzen Park. They witnessed some eAceIIe"'
shoo,,ng and saw two new records made "lIhaih
HAYES OF Newark and j. @. Dillon. OF the fhha
denh,a Rife Association. who lives al Ard-
more Pam were the men who succeeded IN
breaking records Hayes scored S73 points al the
point target at a distance OF 200 yards ne s"o'
~ times and failed to hit the bulls eye only iour
times The misses were made in the nrst twenty
shots After the twentieth shot until the i"i
quota of 2OO had been completed. his aim was poi
Iect every shot hitting the bulls eye. Inc pes'
previous score at the point target In the conditions
was 81 points made by Frederick e. ROSS OF
BROOKLYN Dillon succeeded in breaking the worin
record for single shot at the point target py
striking within four degrees OF the geonetrlcaI
centre The worlds record In the conditions Was
within Ave points OF the centre made by a. W.
Wednesday last One OF the best scores OF ,he
day was made by Joseph Singer. Of Los Angeles,
Cal, who scored e points out OF a possible O az
the standard target. John Redham OF Jersey
City, with a score OF IS. Is stl leading In me
contest for the honors at the man target and no
honor target than T. d. Payne. OF Cincinnati
whose score was 20 points out Of a possible 70
Festival cups were won yesterday by Ernest
Fischer, Emil Berkman, Y. Busse Arnold Moser
{. ]. ZitteI and y. Enders. 81.
The triennial meeting OF the union will be held
the place chosen for the holding OF the next
schutznnlpInd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
MILLIONS OF STAMPS.
A GLIMPSE AT THE BUREAU OF ENGRAv.
ING AND PRINTING-THE BUSIEST
PLACE IN THE UNITED STATES
From The Washington Star.
l26-l3O Nassau 81

From The WaShngton star.
Washington has long enjoyed the familiar nick:
name, The Workshop OF the Government" but
never before in lis history did 1t deserve II more
than at present. In the War OF the Rebellion u
unfortunate period there was not as much concen-
traion at the National capital there Is at pres
ent The Nation much smaller and had not
yet established its great manufactures here:
This was notably the with the production OF
It's securities such bonds currency and internal
revenue stamps. The present magnificent Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing then In its infancy.
and private firms and corporations did this all.
import ant work for the Government. To-day all
THIS Is changed. Even the postage stamps used
annually by the thousands OF millions In the United
States are made In Washington and at the pres.
ent time the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
country. The regular demands of the public bust:
ness upon its facilities In the days OF placid
peace are enormous. but the emergencies OF war
have increased them to a prodigious degree. re.
porter for The Star spent an interesting hour at
The Bureau Yesterday morning In company with
Claude NJ Johnson the capable and energetic di.
rector OF the great institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
PICKING CHERRIES.

From The Detroit Journal.
The day was cloudless; bright and fair
Sweet hum OF insects filled the air;
While In the trees. secure from harm.
Sat Maude. with basket on her arm.
Picking cherries!
She sang. and picked with MIN bic speed.
Unconscious Of the eager greed
OF such voracous birds as came
And filled their baskets-all the same
Picking cherries,
Toward the tree l. cautious. crept-
With hope that ! might intercept ,..
While she continued. still intent.
Picking cherries.
As down she came and reached the ground
hastened to her at bound.
Ard, with my arm about her waist.
My lips TO hers (ondly placed
Picking cherries.
She SAID with flushed and startled face
WHY. Jamie jamie. boy y. What's this You dor.
Said I. I'm doing Same as you
Picking cherrtes"'
She said. II wonder how you dare!
Such liberty you must beware!
fTss ' @HIns what ssp you osar MEAN Define
Picking cherries!"
Said ]. Sweet Maude. there's hardly need
The dennitions in the deed:
Don't Look so very much annoyed.
As " you ne'er before enjoyed
Picking cherries!"
Said she, IF that 10 what you mean,
You'll henceforth take your cherries green,
or get them from some greener girl.
Away with you! Don't act the churl--
Picking cherries!
Whenever you approach this tree
Remember-t belongs to me.
And II you pick without consent
] prophesy that you'll repent
Picking cherriesi
I've known young men. at times by stealth,
To pick too much for their good health
Take warning. else results you'u rue
! never will unite with you
Picking cherrtest' 80 - -.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
BROOKLYN EASY FOR NETWORK.
EyBET's MEN PLAY POOR BALL BOTH AT THE
BAT AND IN THE FIELD.

Possibly the smallest attendance ever present at
a game between the NewYork and Brooklyn
teams In fair weather saw the contest at the Polo
Grounds yesterday afternoon. II was an ideal day
for baseball or for outing of any sort but the
oldtlme enthusiasts are apparently 30 thoroughly
disguised with the manner In which the game has
been conducted in this city tina; they refuse 10
to the grounds. -.
The Brooklyn men played II they were half
scared TO death before the real fight began and, as
a result. the home players won as th.y pleased
Meekin pitched "A splendid game. and HIS support
was OF the best. Dunn started In 10 pitch for the
men from the Borough Of Brooklyn, but he lasted
only one inning. McKenna, who relieved him. was
inclined 10 be wild. but the whole did fair
work under discouraglng circumstances. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
npocPAuUE OF SPORTS TODAY.

,.c1NG-Brighton Beach. 2:30 r. m.
AVN TENNIS-Middlc State champion
nip. Orange Club.
Dol O-Staten Island against Philadel
nb,a Cedarhurst. 4:3O p m.
SHOOTING Ridgewood Gun Club. live
,,rds Ridgewood Park Long islam? Ma
t,onal Sharpshooters' Association rife tour
nament. Glendale. Long Island.
pOyING-Maher-G GODDARD match. Lenox
Athletic Club $50 p. m.
cOIF-Contiauatlon of the open tourna-
want al Long Branch: junior competition
for the Marshall cups at the Larchmont
Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
whose operations for decline had not had the De.

whose operations for decline had not had the de-
sired result Of forcing any important Liquidation.
ne rumors that Spain was preparing to open peace
negotiations had favorable influence on market
sentiment. as did also the winter wheat crop news
The volume OF trading was again small, less than
two hundred thousand shares. and the profess
sional operators had the market practically to
themselves. there being little outside buying The
Close was dull with prices of most issues above
Wednesdays final quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
RACING AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis. July 1.-Dcspits the bad weather good
crowd was In attendance at the Fair Grounds to-
day. -Four favorites and two well-played second
choices we're successful Track heavy. Summaries:
pr-s, rae. <elng mile and twenty yards)-M Mystery.
% lines efn. Jim Henry 100 CARROLL 30 10 !
And s.cond. Joe o Sot 100 Booker) 70 third
Time ~
c,oni race selling and half turlongs) frngai.
iO. - NrI)cralt). 3 to l. won; imp King Gold. ia
Cwilhte, to and to second organ Pilot. 10" 81
C;artnsrl II 10. third TTnr IAN.
Third race selling. furongs) MIRIAM O. if2
C. t0mbs, to won. Imperious. 100 Gilmore o 10
and 10. second Lord Neville loi o. Mcl'onaid) 10
10 third Time 32t. -.
Fourth rnoe ,handicap. mile and a axteen,h.Davd
ss ,FrosD 10 = won Forbush. X (Watsonj, Is TO 3
ana TO g. second Madeline "a MayseJ. IL To l. third
Time 54 80. 49,, =,
Fifth race Selling Ave furlongs)-Genua. 1903 q. Nc
Donald II Our Nellie. lo3 'SnelD. I'd 10 l
ana & 10 l. second. Foxey i03 kelley. 10 l. third
Time .OaiA.
sixth race selling mile and twenty yards)-Deerfoot.
Al 81 Woods, II TO- won; Perca. 10t ~. McponaldL
10 10 1 ard TO second Lady II the West ~ Froso
to l. third. Time-l;&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
From The Citisen.

Governor Pingree is a volunteer critic Of Army
organization and management. and 10 pretty se-
we're on the Department for Its conduct OF aAairs:
He does not Ike the locality or Administration Of
Is Without shade trees and grieyously be.et with
measles. Pnsres is sarcastic on the whole ar
rangement.
No doubt Il might have been bettered In soms
respects. but It Is not 90 bad It's critic paints IT,
The SOLDIER II both camps are well fed and
healthy. They might improve their conAition
someEhat BY planting potatoes IN the outskirts
OF tneir elyouac the Pinsree remedy foe eivi0 and