davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-16
STEP IN

Not as his sbstrac ed individual is
doing, but into Cases City Bakery and
inspect the stock Of fresh confections
that he has put in to meet the demands
Of the holiday trade. Everything is
fresh from the manufacturer and the
choicest grades. II you are not
blessed with a sweet tooth, he has a
choice assortment OF nut meats. free
from the ~ noysnce of picking them
from the shells. In addition he has n
new line called Table Luxuries,"
consisting of pigs' feet, tongues and
tripe. put up in glass jars, that are
just about the most elegant lunch
goods ever brought to this or any other
market. "Step in" and If you are
not suited, you will be hard to.please.s
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-16

low resulted in Miss julia Walsh
ticket No. SO, taSing the prize.
Ticket No. Is. held toy Miss Ella
Sweeney. won III led satin hand
painted lambrequiu.
Aside from the special features men
toned the regular business transacted
at the booths is very satisfactory, all OF
the articles Displayed being such as
most any one would desire to possess.
From present indica:i"us we should
say that the fair will prove one Of Il e
most successful ever held in this city.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-16
Reciprocity with Jamaica,

WAsHIN GTON, Dec. l4.-The com
missioners from Jamaica were at the
Stale Department today in consulta~
tion wIsh General Foster 10 regard to
aur l..- batwe-n h ITBifed States
and Jama s... l. H. believed the con
V utiun viii be concluded next week.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-16

Int9raet'Faid en- Time Deposits
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-16

NEW YORK, Dee. l4-The Herald's
Rio correspondence says: The governors
of Rio Janeiro and San Paulo. who
were appointed by Fonseca have re
signed. The troops of the insurgeut Is
in Rio Grande do Sui have laid down
their arms and disbanded. The Uru
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-16
TrIIOWST JOURNAE.
THE OFFICIAL rArys oy CUSTER 60.

Every Morning Except Mcnday.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-16

guaysn battalion has returned home,
and iis members will eventually be
Incorporated in the regular army.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-12-16

Another contest which promise To-
spur up considerable interest D. the
voting on the trouze clock, which
goes to. the most popular merchant.
T0i- was only started last night. the
totals A. the close being A. fsllows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
MAGNETIC sEpARlrIog Of yEwJEEsEr ORES.

Ds,er. y. j.. March - lspccal).-N company vi
vc York men visited t, town yesterday - inspect ."
miami recently erected At the Weldon minc~ owned 10y
Richard lcclshcr .. som. o.. Philadelphia. Tor t''
purpo,c ol making more valuable the 10" grade MAJ
uctr ore produced at that place In tho pIFN "c'c
,,ol,or az The firm 81 IaudcnbTre. Thmam Goa MI
t.p-cntl p.c-id mt ~ the American Ic1l company
II New York. and Erl,tu, Wiman. with them was al
.nirout pr. f,,~or from Frankfort. Germany WI" =
m .uthor.tv on the subject under Investigations al"
r. J. Loyett, a mining expert, and Phil1dcIph'" IRON
man. - In
The device rotary ma ghetto separator, was see" III
fuIl opcration aud II, workings were cNpH"ncu w
George y Finncy The plant has handled ~ mu'h IL
seventy ION, "a DAY. taking ore c,ntdinlnS nom ~ I"
10 r cent of metallic iron and producing 'on'c
tr,. Welding 80 81 per cent OF ron ihuh pH'hs Nv
ur5dnct almost par with tine richest ores u "o
Lake superior mine. ,. ,..,. ,.,, tIo
Icriap5 the most important point howcver. W'I ,mr
rcmoy. of phosphorus. The presence "i nearly - pr
cont of pho, phous in these ore, makes them uhh i"'
,br Hc,-.mcr process. The machine under 'oh'lu
removed all tIc phD phor, except liac,i - '',.
e concentrate, wcr. equal to the best swedish p'N
fnr Ucs,cmcr use. The importance o: TINS on 'lc u
ndu, trc, of America may bc cpomlI'" III pr
Wiman' rcmar. that what the Devil Is to reneioh'
uho- phOrus Il to IRON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
GOING ELSEWHERE FOR THEIR SHIPS.

San Francisco March 10 (SpcciaD.-lf the shipping
subsidy bill had been passed by Congress several prom"
nent shipping men here would al once have invested
LARGE sums in building steel and iron ships in this
Try A corporation TO be known "a tlc California
shipping Company one Of the aims in shipping
circles. II was intended 10 have number Of 'csscli
built at Eastern and California shpard' for the !orclgn
trade and these vessels were 10 fly the starr and
strues with the Pear flag the distinctive mar, Of
California ownership. No encouragement was offered
bv Congress and the projectors Of the company nave
decided upon bcing four steel vessels T. hail from
Honolulu and to fly the Hawaiian nag. The vessel
have been ordered at Belfast Ireland. and will COS,
onIv Si3 10 per ton, whereas wooden vessels built by
Carleton of Maine. cost 500 per ton. The Maine ship
is guaranteed for only fifteen years, while te irisi
huif ship gets rated for thirty years. and being OF steel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
,.,. M prRREIL TO COME HERE.

Tho Collegiate Reformed Church Of this ei'y fAfnuN
c.,I lq.t spng 20 the Rev. Dr. David James
Minneapolis become one OF the $500 =, r,,b.,ys
We Ityniptht the pulpit Of which has been '''ai'
since the resignation OF the Rev Dr. william UF y"s
,,hUo oo.,ccr!nr the call Dr.. Burreh vi'ited New.
and wa. fyolaly impressed with the hea - p,,,,,s
"'u % h, Al and aggressive work which tn colleague
oH' 'o' -. ., coniuct but he was then unable "
~, wov clear to sever HIS pastoral conh'cuo' ~
,,t,,oi. The Colccilte Church ha, iec'nu' ic'e' -
, call which Dr.. Burrell has no" accepted az" ~
tecn his pastorate here this spring 4n NJ mn.
r",,nr,an Church OF Minneapolis, Of when Dr' n'.
-, a. nov, n,,,or IS one Of the largest and most N'HO'-
in tho " Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
IycFyDIARIES BUSY AT WORK.

The authorities Of Bloomfield, y. j.. are greatly eNer'
ciscd AZ the present over five attempts 20 o'>oS
bu ldnc, by fire IN the last week Inc 'o"'''p
,l,. n,ht Will odopt measures boxing 70 the dis.
o,.r, ., tho incendsries Yesterday afternoon uree
ores took place within short time Of each c"ef N'u'
o,clo.s 4 Day & Sons feed and hay store IN ''eu'
rooaa>e.. was found TO be on fire. me H',I-' n'iS
,,,,cni.hsd however before they couId h"He "'u'"
ID an examination showed that several bales
81 ns IN one corner OF the room had been iGn'd Two
S,r. ,f,,rvard flames again broke out ana iouF No'
nrs rescued rom ;he barn with dimcu'F' AZ .,e i'I'
-, .-o,.ry establishment Of :. Scheuer 4 Co. look
s" a., s,,ros were put OUT. Ten hres I'D he o""'
~ V ,hs las, three weeks are believed to have Oe"n
c,n.sd nv incendiares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

1882 entitled IAN consolidate into act and 20
declare special and local laws affecting public Inter.
SIS in the city OF New-Yofk" Il hereby amendd b.
the addition OF the following words to VT;
And IS also vested with the exclusive power to permit
elevated railway commands 20 and enjoy such portion
Of said Battery Pace Park to the said Board sha
seem meet and proper and uion such terms and pursuant
to such rules ard ordinances thr SAID Board may pre-
scribe not exceeding strip extending from the north end
t -o, ~ South Ferry OF the maximum width Of fortyt~o
feet except additional sta ion platform spic'
as may be required the north and south ends OF sa
mace or Park not exceeding maximum width Of eighty
three feet and connecting strip To the eas'ry sac o.
al nacc up PARK no. exceeding go in length and
iorty-two feet in wiGtA."
Sec p This act shall take effect Immediately.
The bill was sent TO the Committee on Cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
TO have opposed the scheme matter how secretly,
would have amounted TO insubordinatiOn.

Nothing has yet been done by the Nav; Departments
with the request from Boston for schOOlshp similar
in purpose 10 the It. Mays at New York. Assistant
Secretary Solely who Is Interested In the Naval Reserve
scheme has examined into the condition OF all the
wooden vessels out TO go out OF commission and
the only vessel which In any respect meets with salts
faction Is the Swatsra, now ut Mare Island. For her
rpftting ii would require an expenditure OF $4,000.
Rhode Island also desires school SHIP and TIE formal
reduest has come through senate Adrich. The Rhode
Islanders ask for the New Hampshire II Is doubtful
II the Department dcsnates Of its own free viii any
more vessels for scholarships. Commodore Ramsay
SAYS the Navy has too few vessels for the lnsruc-
ton OF apprentices. and that 200 boy, ~ awaiting the
preparation of the MOnongahc!a for sea.
The Bureau Of construction and Repair VIII soon
begin work on the plans for the second trlpescsew
cruiser No 49, proposal, for which were invited the
nj bcr dav labor of preparing plans VIII not he
considerable in this case the general scheme cor
respond, closely with that for No. Il, the work
will be little more than fGacery. THIS Is the easiest
piece Of designing the Bureau has had for some time.
The Army officers have by no means forgiven Tho
Indian Orlce for IL, Management Of the recent Indian
conference In which criticism Of the conduct Of sol
d,crs was developed. The enlistment Of indian recruits
In the cavalry and infantry is step by the War De-
kar'mcnt in the direction Of obtaining control OF tho
Indians The experiment will be watched with iner.
est by Army officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
PLANS FOR 4 BIG CELEBRATION
TO MARK THE BEGINNING OF THE SECOND
CENTLRY OE TIE PATENT SYsTEM.


Washington. March - CSpcciau.-Elaborate arrange
men;s have been made - celebrate The beginning Of
the second century Of the American patent system at
Washington on April \ o. a"d 10. All Of the rail.
road, leading into the National Capital have reduced
their rates for tho occasion and great crowd IL ex-
pect,d. President Harrison will open the celebration,
and the literary exercises will be presided over by
some Cf the most eminent inventors in the country.
Twcnty aGdre,cs upon the different phases Of inyen.
ton will be delivered b. men who arc famous a. mas
es, Of the subjects they will discuss. national a.
ISOLATION OF inventors AID manufacturers OF patented
articles will be organized. There VIII DC a rc'cP'ioh
at the Patent ONCE by the secretary OF tnH l'Oc"
and Commissioner Mitchell. at which Il j. eAp'''7i
that Cyrus ". Yield. Thomas y. EGson, "eof-e "csV
ingh0use George VI. Pullman and others VIII 'Asi'''
There will also he military parade, an excursion 10
Mount Vernon AID plaIIed shad dinner al Mar'iah
Hall near Mount Vernon, and the Navy lagd, 'Ie
National Museum. TIE Patent once ana othel iIVeI-
ing national -tallshmcntS Will he open - 't'Ip
Among ose e. Deced 10 deliver add cS>e' are As a'o
Justice Batcht1rl. senator John W. D.A-l' oi tH-
CHINA: senator P!att. II Connecticut: EhWaM -d"il'
snu. cN REPRESENTATIVE benjamin Butter"OfIh 'oh'
missioner Mitchell Professor Bracket. OF Ptlncerl
College: Professor rg0wbdge, OF tho Columbia ,eCi
of Mines proics,o Thur>tOn Of Cornell InNer'un; ;
A " SpnffCrd the librarian Of Congress: Edwln VII
let's Assistant secretary Of AgrlcuituTe, carroll ~
Wright. Commissioner OF Labor; Dr. John ;. BllllngS
and Professor Otis r. Mason. curator OF the Natoha'
Nusp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
INJUSTICE 40 LONGER To BIZ TOLERATED.
SECRETARY ErsK's PLAIN WORDS ABOUT GER
MAN TREATMENT OF AMERICAN MEATS.

MAN TREATMENT OF AMERICAN MEATS.
Washington. March Is C,pccia.- secretary kIsk was
asked thi, evening what h. thought II the statement
SAID f. have been made by Or. Won loctucher tie
other day on behalf Of the German Government to the
c,cct tl,t The new sanitary measures adopted IN The
Ini.,c :ltc- were nudc0lte and that Therefore the
German Government did intend 20 re crd the pro
hbitiol placed upon the importation OF American hos
products.
can hardly believe that such statement has been
made rped the secretary. for IL imports vfal or
preen led ignorance OF the :g atlon now In force III
this country providing for meat Inspection The last
mca, inspect on law passed hy Cong",,s provides 1pr
the most thorough and complete -yst'm OF Inspection
u,,si. and il viii Is more thorough than that now
m i,rre IN any other country in the world. Not ohD
viii cattle and hogs be examined Immediately PRIOR
Ia slaughter but | have the power To cause post
norton examinations be made. and In the case OI
.,,inc "A microscopic examination OF all export hos
nroduc and every other precauton that science can
avail t.elf of 10 detect disease Will be adopted Inc
certificate issued 10y this Government after sueh eA
,miutou, Will guarantee that the anmGl rom when
the product cam" va, free Of disease. Ii an ante
-, re,t examination uud mcro>c ppic cNanIla'o III
tor death will not satisfy the bcran "oNcIHicHt va
rho ulrty Of our hog products. then IL j.. ,t'hpS
,y ,y-t.m ot IN, pe, ton. THIS Governments Ms ION,
ard uiticpty suffered the impdtauon p4cei upon ~
neat product, by foreign nations under c"'Ir -" ~
inst .r-h pIctrNt, are sand 10 Ea'e L''h ''' =
I,~ Won Locttlchcr. But the time has arrived "leh
mi, unjust discrimination Of prohibition against o,
,s,, fynduct- and these false statement, a. |" thclr
cease such statement, ~ imputed 10 ~, So az
Icctiichog will longer lie permitted o. - ul'n4l,
icu.cd ~ this Government ana ,"Gh , H5 I jn rpy
~ Of this country permit TO De ma slo"u !" MY
no enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
THAT MErEoR IN MAINE LAST MONTH

THAT METEOK IN MAINE LlHi M"Ni H.
Professor II. \. Newton, Of Yale IN The llaFuo'd
COurtn.
The brilliant meteor that You describe III your NSuc
, r.hrnu.I 81 and which wa, heard 10 explode with
trrnc ndous noi-c in many place, In Maine, APPEAR -
have been moving nOrthWaId, nearly over tor'hh
Nc DrhaU- from ~ far south rs EOs.on, ana 10 nav
disappeared mile, above ia" surface Of the carH
over The middl, northern parts oi Franklin county ;
Me ~ far as known stones nave ben fcurch
from the meteor. II this /, the true pain me b1dy
entered the mir with Il tremendous N1ocltY Inc
Garth was AT THAI time moving eighteen miles a s'colh
directly toward the point from which me meteor was
coming. According to accepted theories the me-. OF
was moving faster than the earth, ana tnc stone
entered tho air with the of the two vclocilles
This makes "A velocity Of more than forty lniies a
second In most Of the whcr, stones nave occh
,ccured the veoctcS have been not more than twenty
miles a second. In one Instance. however, IN S.an,
mem Morava, there secured a large nunoer u
tones from meteor whose velocity was as great
a. 1hat OF the mcte0r Of Febrary %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

IN no held last night in Tammany Hail, nut OH
account of the massacre at New-Orleans' II WAS
nostponed until Wednesday. large company
assembled at the hail. the members Of TIE guar"
and the band being dressed in the picturesque
uniform of the Italian guard. All looked ior-
ward 10 an evening Of enjoyment. when the COM
mittee decided 10 postpone tie assembly, out Oh
meet tn The memory of their dead fellow
conntrymen in New-Orleans. The company silently
ocgmicsccd in this decision and slowly left the
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
THE UE4THER REPORT.
rorrcAsT TILL NJ. MONDAY.

Washington March l5-tor Ne"'Ens. ',' 1ss,srn
. v,l western Massachusetts, and western ''n'
.n.c,i,ut: warmer; southcrly winds ,,.,...,.
For Ea>t,rn Pennsylvania, New'Jer'ey' . ,,',.
M,ryIanG. Virginia and North Carolina se''''''
Souh carolina Georgia and Florida, lght r-'"'
T". Alabama. Mississippi and Louisiana rain -,
ror tennessee and Kentucky, light ram '0O''' -
Tuesday. M III, An tho coast; warmer.
r,r ',ansas light rain cooler p,,,svl,ania and
t9f VIVA fair. except light rain or SHOW o" Wv
coast Hnin Indiana Illinois and Michigan g'"''-'
f,ir. cooler Monday night. -, >.hr,sLa Missouri
Eor Wisconsin, Minnesota ioM'' -'''
and kansas generally fair cooler. ,,.L, sroy warmer
anu IN 'Wcrib Dakota and south Dakota lsh' STU"
Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
, rryrxGrrrL ITALIAN RESTRAINED.

Detective, Duean and ro.tcil 81 IN" E-hty"ieth''t.
rrc station tool, sva;thy. Gcscc-looue ltallin han"
Francisco Niualo. o. ON lundrdan luiht'''' u''
a.. a. tho Harlem polite. court yr7t',c Ih"" l'h'
b, Italian vd With liquor. fourshing biz io'H'u i'
,,,er ~ TIr-ayc aud observation-disclosures oh sat
f,r .glt and calling a true Italian 20 aN'n2'
TIE murder, II their countrymon in Ne"'oiI''' WI"
Io ~ .ldly'' Duran made the Italian drop the r"'
.,,., ,r.r which they locked him up for Tho night.
I.tc, Ds,cr lined Manalo 80 for b.ns drunk ana h''u
min, IA $500 bail for trai for Carrying r,'oI',H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
r,,p p,r-r.prrG COLONY rXCITFD.

rt. ,ur, March 1.-THE ia~cc colony Il Itanan'
here became greatly excited az tho news from New
orl.,q. and several society m""iiHE- took pace 70
d,v. II Wa decided 10 hold meetings IN The threc
Italian hall, early In the Vcch. when a,ton W"nu
p. toLou ON resolutions appealing - IN" .o'eIn'nl
. n,rt d tbc ,yn.her~ ~hould tie stat" rfu," !" ah'
,L! watt.r M The Malta had Few supporters hrI,
all Lu. 500 va, contributed - Inc uI' '.'''' i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
4 FARMER'S FAMILY POISONED.

MartMsvllle, Ind, March 15.-The family Of Edward
Moore a prominent farmer living several miles south
of this city, was taken suddenly i'll Friday D mt.
physician was called, and he states that t.ey were
poisoned in some unknown manner. Two OF the chill
dren wiz die. The other three may recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
TO TAKE UP PART OF THE BATTERY.
ILL IHltOIU
;rRoN THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNR>

TEXT OF THE MEASURE MR. McLIfIlIANU IN
TRoDUCED IN THE ASSEMBLY.
Albany March l5.-Herewith IS given the text OF
the bill introduced in the Assembly last Thursday by
Mr.. McCelland, giving the Park Department Of New
York the power to permit the elevated road to have
the long coveted privileges at the Battery
The people OF the State Of New-York represented in
Senate and Assembly, do enact az follows:
Section L. Section 600 Of Chapter 40, Of the Laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
FOUND FLOATING IN THE DELAWARE.

Bordentown, y. j.. Msrch lo-The body o. an I'M
known man found floating in It's Delaware River
near this place this afternoon. lie was about sixty
years old, part bald and had gray whiskers. In his
pockets were found sixty five cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
FATAL ACCIDENT IN A COAL MINE.

ST. Louis March 15-Thc roof Of the chamber in
Shaft No of the Consolidated Coal COmpany's mine
nj CollnsTc, H., caved in yesterday morning, ana
one OF the miner, was smOthercd to death. His com
paniOns SIX in number. had narrow escapes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

Louisville. Ky, March d. J"ih g "''N''''' WI
- fine leaders II the Ogcau~ mob. b. native oil
r,,,r,,v tr, SON ~ cxr ni,cd state, MtoinY 'ilpP'
virlii0, = LarI>tovu Ky. H. ha' Boon living IN
e., orleans for the past FIVE years and is associate
,difor ~ The New Delta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

CONSTANT BRAIN WORKERS HAVE THE BLOOD
~ THEIR HEADS WHICH SHOULD BIZ AIDING DI-
GEsTION. THE RESULTS ARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
vEss, NERVOUSNESS CONSTIPATION DYSPEPSIA
BLUES YELIOWNEsS OF THE SKIN, lRRlTA'
NIFTY or TEMPER. AFFECTIONS or THE KID
XEYS TUESEsNLESS YOU TAKE SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR MAY BECOME INCURADLE DISEASES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
THROWN From HIS BALLOON AND HURT.

New-Bcdford, Tex March 15-Flank DwycT the
parachutist thrown from his balloon and seriously
hurt about the head yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
KILLED BY A POSTAL CLERK.

Mcriden, Miss. March 15.-MooIy Price formerly
postal clerk between this city and NcwOrleans, last
night shot and instantly killed Henry shcdd. she!d
was the aggressor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram contnqou, line shows ine sss
oI service station this city The d.ses nniT
Sh teuperaturc noted Perrys Pharmacy sun pun"hs
,., o,sc. March 49, | a. n--Clear weather pre-.
lid yesterday except for slight film OF cloudnes IN
tSn night The temperature ranged between p and 10
drrres thu average (os'D being lower tnah on on sat
co re. ponding day last year anu = 'O"'' '''~''
uraay ,t ,i,r ,odav there will probably 10
,,rner uarty cloudy weather possibly Win very '
or rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

Whether pleasure hcnt business should take
trip bottle of Syrup Of Figs, as 1t acts most pleasantly
and eeetay kidneys. liver and bowels preventing
headaches and other forms OF sickness For sale In
Soc and 81 90 bOttes BY al. leading druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

N,wndnys A Ilttlr money goes great ways at flints
titst ana 6thaNc they forcing on furniture OF
egnt new designs and substantial manufacture To make
room for the factory output
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
nr,Tg OF ALEXANDER MCRE4.

Auburn. y Y. March l5-fAM 90 ueaS
60, ,,a1 to.lav ot the age Of ffty-siN years He''
,ro -. W. the caU-r ~ death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-11
RACING AT BENNING.
An Excellent Card Today for the Lovers Of
Sport.

An Excellent Card Today for the Lovers Of
Sport.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
BENNINa RACE TRACK, Nov. 1.-THE racing
meeting at Bsnning was continued today with
pleasant prospect Of good sport. The card
was an excellent one, comprising the usual five
races, a. follows:
First race. six furlongs-Dora and SANDER,
100 each; Iberia. los, and Aristocrat, 90.
Second race, five iurlongs-Village Maid. 107
Sunday, Ballarat and Lithbert, 122 each; Capt.
Manning and Coldstrean, l02 each; Enston,
l0i; Stray Lass, SO, and Jim Kinney, LOG.
Star, los; Ballyhoo. 107. and Mary Stone, los.
Fourth race, one mile-Judge Morrow. no.
| 70. and Celia, 95
Fifth race, one and one-half miles over hur.
dles-Grey Gown, $50; Repartee, las; Both
Luke, 155.
DORA WINS THE FIRST.
The first race was won by Dora, Iberia Sec
ond, SANDER third. Time, 1.l9.
LITHBKRr TAKES THE SECOND.
The second race was won by Lithbert, Village
Maid second and Ballarat third. Time, 1051S.
Prather is scratched in the third race.
MARY STONE THE THIRD.
Ane tulru race was won Dy mary stone,
Ballyhoo second. Time LAZY.
Last nights rain laid the dust and the warm
sun has gone far toward putting the track in
perfect condition. A larger crowd than usual
occupied the stand and lawn when the horses
In the first race went to the post, and the
splendid weather and good lot Of entries put
the crowd in . good humor.
MEETING PROBABLY WILL CLOSE SOON.
1t Is not thought, however, that men who
have made the guarantee are making much
money out of the meeting, and the only thing
that has kept up the racing this week is the
fac I that bond has been given for continue.
ton.
It is possible that the compromise between
| the club and the gentlemen who have made
the guarantee will close the meeting before the
18th.
The betting and jockeys on the first race
we're Dora, I (Midgley); SANDER, 2 (Johnson),
ford).