davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-23

Nos escriben de Caguas que en- ell barrio de
Canab6n de aquel termino ha fallecido 81 10 de
los corrientes unas smujer llamada Petrona de la
Cruz a Ia edad de ciento cincuenta dos amos. II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-23

Ha regresado Vieques nuestro amigo y acti
vo corresponsal en- aquelIa Isa, ell senior D. J. AL
dea Berenguer a quien deseamos muy feliz viaie
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-23
Los REsULTADOs obtenidos con el y

LOS RESULTADOS obtenidos con el uso
de la Emulsion de Scott han correspondent a las
esperanzas del medico las exgencias de la
ciencia.
Palmira, Depto. del Cauca, Colombia.--8 de
Noviembre 1888.
Senores Scott Boe0ne.--Muy sefores mfos:
Hace cerca de cuatro amos que vengo recetando
q mi clientele particular la Emulsion de aceite de
hfgado de bacaIao con hipofosftos de cal sosa
que ustedes preparan en- Nueva- Y ork, hasta
ahora los resultados que he obtenido de su en-
pleo en- los casos en- que este medicamento Sc ha-
LA indicado han correspondido penamente mis-
esperanzas las exigencias de la ciencia
Con esta ocasi6n me es grato suscribirme de
ustedes atento S. s. q. b. s. m.--Dr. Belssorio A.
G0lcedo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-23
wCONsEJO ALIAS MAD

W-CONsEJO A LAS MADREs.-El Jarabe Calmante
de la sonora Wnsow debera empre cuano los
padecen de la denticion Proportions aivo Immediate
al pequeno paciente, produce tranquo natural
aviando todo dolor el angelito sueno fez.
Els muy agradabe al paladar Ava al pequenueo ablan-
da las encias cama todo dolor reguarza los ntesnos
e meor remedio conocdo para darea ocasionada por
Ia denticion causa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-23
SecciOn de Anuncios
. = VENDE

- Y IN d.
de mampotseria suada Gale de SaE
nmero 55 Para nformes pueden dirjirse los interesa
dos La EgGnca Pert0rrqeaG FOrtaleza 19, donde po-
dram hacer PROPOSE ZONES don Jose Quinones due1o de
este comercio La epresada nca vende al contado
pazo coso de 5000 pesos pero que mas ha ofecf
dc ha ia la fecha 700 la forma sguene 500 al
conado el 100 pesos mensuaes. Sc adudicara al
que haga meores proposiciones hasta 81 del actual
Octubre 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-23

En- la Fotograffa de Alfonso, San Francisco
no a. Sc hacen retratos desde el tamaflo mas Pc
queno para relicarios, hasta Ell de tamano natural
Hay para todos los gustos y para todos los boil
sillos. Todas las horas del dla son buenas para
retratarse, pero deben preferlrse las horas de la
mafana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-23

FL bergant1n lng6s Daadena cargo en- Ponce
para Boston 50 bocoyes 29, 200 kllos az6car
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-23

nunca en- su vida cato vino tan bueno como ell
blanco del Puerto Real de Santa Maria, que ven
den Cerecedo Hermanos Ga.
sobrino de Luina ca, agentes del Jarnoc
Cognoc dc BISCUIT Dobouche y ca, son los dnicos
receptores en- Puerto Rico del gran vino de Logro-
10, bodegas de Anguclana (Rioja).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-23

Despues del cafe, un buen tabaco un ciga-
rrillo al gusto del consumidor Y cigarros ci-
garrillos como los de Partagas cue venden Cere-
cedo Hermanos Ca no Sc encuentran nj en- el
Limbo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-23

Para fortalecer Ia sangre dar gusto al gus
TO- tome Vd. ell vino Cepas-Medoc de Alicante que
venden los senores Piza Hermanos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-23
Diaz, sin embargo, sc We va dicho prepara-
do en- Ell tocador de las familias principales.
100000

BILLETES DE MADRID de la Loterfa de
Nav1dad que Sc celebrara ell dia % de Diciembre,
os venden muy baratos z. Font g Hermano-
ranca 6, esquina la de la Fortaleza. (Dbre. % }
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-23
VARIEDADES

81 Noe regueitara habla de conyanir en cue J
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-23

Sc recomiendan como remedlo efcaz para
las afecciones del pecho, los preparados Balsami
COS al Guayacoi del Dr. Rodriguez Castro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-23

Cambios del Banco Espanol fjados en- la of
Gina del dicho establecimiento hoy a las de la
tarde:-Eapafa 81 ps.-Londres 3 DIV, 6273
9.-Par1s DIV, 25 pS.-Nueva York, DIV.
281 pS .-Habana, DIV, II pS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-23

Clavos cavotes de todas clases tornillos,
tachueas puntas de Paris, ue para mesas jue-
gos de lavabo, los hay snperiores en- las guinea
las ferreterlas de NJ. Roman Ca. Cruz ndme-
ros y 30.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-23

Esta manana a las ha salido de este puert
para la Habana ell torpedero Nuevo EspoIo
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
READY FOR THE WORD.
Everything in Order for the Local
Grand Circuit Races To-Day.
HOPEFUL TALK OF FRANK HERDIC.
Big Efforts to Form q New Racing
Organization at Chicago.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

Providing the weather is fne to-day, the
Homewood races will commence in grand
style. Yesterday the track was crowded all
day with horses. None of them were sent
along very speedily, but many of them
were watched BY hundreds of spectators
with very keen interest. Rebus, the now
famous PAGER, was the cynosure of all eyes,
and after seeing him perform little, more
than one horseman said that he would have
to 60 his best to win the coil Producers
Stake" He is good PAGER and no mis-
take, but there are other good ones at the
meeting. Rebus may start to-day in the
'Glass Manufacturers Stake" for PAGERS
eligible to the 2:35 class. The local PAGER
Raven, owned by H. S. Stewart, was also
out and pleased the talent considerably.
She is very speedy mare and some local
money will be invested on her.
There was big arrival of strangers in the
city yesterday for the races, and it seems
that the Detroit meeting is not going to
have any injurious effect on the races here.
Many of the horsemen who arrived stated
that the Detroit Association has been re-
sorting to very small tricks to induce own
ers not to come to the Pittsburg meeting
and 60 to Detroit The unfair inducements
offered, however, have not been successful
Among the horsemen who arrived yester-
day were: R. T. Meginniss, Cambridge,
Md; N. Cutler and Hartley q. Davis, New
York; w. S. Frash, Huntingdon, Ind. I;
Colonel A. Collins, Rochester, N. Y; M. G.
Thompson, Utica, N. Y; Frank L. Herdic,
Williamsport, and R. Lewis, Cincinnati.
OF course Frank Herdic had much to say.
He took very cheerful look at the pros
poets of the next few days "Why, my
boy" he said, well have one of the best
race meetings ever held in Pittsburg.
There'll be wonderful lot of horses here
and pray, don't ask me to pick any win
ners, that is too hard task. The prob
abilities are that there will be some sur
prises as there are quite number of what
we may call new horses here"
Speaking of the trotting prospects gen.
orally Mr.. Herdic said that the Grand
Circuit will be extremely fourishing this
year and that some phenomenal time will
be made.
The bell for the first race will ring at 1:3O
this afternoon
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
DAILY HAPPENINGS OF CITY LIFE

JOSEPH Hoss, of Thirty-sixth street, fell
down stairs Sunday night. He broke his
arm.
FRANCIsKA KRUMIEsKIE, q demented girl,
of 50 Voegtly street, Allegheny, is missing
from her home.
BELLEVUE LEGION, No. 81, Select Knights of
America, will hold its seventh annual picnic
and concert at Windsor Park, Bellevue, to-
morrow.
The B. C. Christy Fishing Club will leave
for Ahuick Lake, Canada, August II. They
will number 40, and occupy two special
Pullman cars.
SUPERINTENDENT O'MARA has issued an
order to arrest all soldiers appearing on the
streets with fire arms and under the in
huence of liquor. -i.-
A NEwsBoY was thrown from q Fifth ave-
nue. car at Wood street yesterday, and the
wheels of passing buggy ran over his
chest. The only injury was several bruises.
The Board OF Directors of Southside Hos
pital meet this afternoon to discuss the ad-
visibility of purchasing hospital building.
The Guild house Oh Eighteenth street has
the choice.
THE semi monthly report OF the Society
for the Improvement of the Poor shows that
l3 new applicants had applied tor aid; 4O2
families were visited. and 2O9 families, in
cluding s4s persons, were aided; 62S visits
were made TO the poor, and SO visits were
made for the poor. Situations were Obtained
for l6 and 81 were given days work, and l6
adults and 81 children were sent to the coun-
try.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
BARNES GETS HIS RELEASE,
Baldwin and His Jockey Have Trouble
About q Horse Race.

CHICAGO, July Special 1-"Pike'' Barnes
has asked to be reased from the contract
that binds him to ride for Lucky" Bald
wins Santa Anita stable at big salary this
season. His resignation will be accepted,
and Barnes may not be seen again in the
"black. with red Maltese cross"
Barnes rode for Baldwin several years ago,
and was released because the California
millionaire was not satisfied with the work
performed by the able rider, the split fol-
lowing the expose of the alleged combine
that existed in the East between colored
riders and horse owners. The latest break
in business relations was, it is said, the out
come of the first race at Washington Park
yesterday. Two of the seven contestants
were Galindo and Springaway. The former
is owned by Baldwin, was heavily backed by
the stable and was ridden by Barnes.
Springaway was entered by Jockey "Tiny"
Williams, and has been accounted all season
as the property of Williams and Barnes. In
a hot drive Springaway beat Galindo. A re-
port that Barnes had backed Sprirgaway
caused the Baldwin stable, it is said, to sta
tion watches about the course and it was
further rumored that these experts reported
that Barnes had pocketed Gallndo and then
came with O rush at the end TOO late to win.
aiding Springaway to victory. Trainer Dow
Williams, of the Baldwin stable acknowl-
edged that Barnes would retire, but refused
to say that yesterdays race had any thing to
do with the matter. To the judges Barnes
declared that he owned no part OF Spring
away, although he did admit that he allowed
his name to be used in connection with the
colts ownership.
Jockey Barnes and Jockey Williams are
partners in a saloon in this city. Their
friends won heavily on Springaway yester-
day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

Now for Homewood races.
FRANK HERDIC is just as young looking and as
genial as ever.
Tom GARDNER and Bill Smith have been matched
to fight in London some time In August for E40O.
BILLY MAHFR has backing in San Francisco and
will meet any 140-pound man for any amount and
purse.
P. j. BERLo the cycle racer. offers to bet $500
that beat his time Of q As seconds for the
flying quarter mile.
LACHIE THOMPSON is not satisfied with his de-
feat at the hands of Dick Burge and has posted q
forfeit for another match.
SLY LEM ULMAN thinks he has q chance to win
with one of his Homewood entries, although he is
not making any noise about 1t.
DANNY NEEDHAM. who Is to meet the Aus
tralian, Dawson. before the California Club on the
26th for purse of g. 0O0 is reported to be in good
condition, as was Dawson. The training was all
that could be desired.
JACK DEMPSEY denies that he has received an
offer from the California Athletic CLUB to fight
Billy Maher the Australian. He says he will fight
no lightweights. hut will meet any middle-weight
who will best FitZsimmons.
ALEX GREGGAINs, the California middle weight
pugilist. has rereived dispatch from Reno, New,
asking him II he will fight Tom Anderson. of that
place, for e. 500. Greggalns replied that he would
accept the Offer The Californian denies that lie Is
matched to fight Benny before the Coney Island
Athletic Club next month. He says that he never
heard of the match until he read IL in the papers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
The Diamond.

EVEN Jack Chapman had his salary cut by
Louisville.
IT is rumored that the Providence club will be
transferred 10 Erie, Pa.
HAS anybody noted how well the ST. Louis
Browns are starting out
If sluggers will keep in winning form and
win to-day 1t will be pleasant.
FRED PFEFFER says he is through with young
blood. He prefers the old-timers.
AS rule it is not Baldwin's pitching that loses
so many games much as 1t is bad fielding.
MULyEY has Joined the Washingtons and will
play third. Yank Robinson is down for release.
THE Western League magnates who were fooled
by the lottery plan now declare that baseball is very
unpopular.
HENRY and Earle of Milwaukee and Dugdale and
Cunningham of Minneapolis have signed with
Green Bay.
OUR sluggers almost had as many errors yester-
tells a good tale very often.
1T is rumored that the local club is trying to
trade Charley Farrell for Grim. A worse man
than Farrell may be secured.
RI B.-A tie game is the same as a postponed
game ana all bets regarding it are therefore Off
Surely the matter is plain enough to see.
THE Ben venu Grays would like to arrange a
Thomas Moore, Twenty-seventh and Smalhnan.
BURKE. of New York. is dirty ball player and
will spike player at every chance. Jump on
him. y was Beckley,s advice to Miller as the latter
ran against Burke at second Saturday.
A LOCAL sporting man called at this Office last
evening and stated that he will bet 500 that the
Brooklyn team will defeat any othes one team in
the present pennant contest. The bet can be
secured by calling at this Office.
UMPIRE SHERIDAN has been dropped from the
National League staff by Nick Young. Room had
to be made for Jack McQuaid and as Sheridan's 5
work has not been very brilliant he considered
to be the most available man to drop.
LATHAM, in the fifth inning. had a narrow es-
cape from being taken out Of the game bv Umpire
Lynch Saturday. Lynch told him to shut up or
get out of the game. We'll tell Inc when can
talk. - he sang back to Lynch, nobody can saw
anything when you are in the game.''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
TO RIVAL WASHINGTON PARK.
Western Horse Owners and Breeders II
tend to Organize Company.

Western Horse Owners and Breeders In
tend to Organize a Company.
CHICAGO, July ls.-There may be another
race track in Chicago next year to be built,
owned and occupied by an organization of
horse breeders and owners, who will take
this means of Iedressing their accumulated
grievances against Washington Park. The
plan with which many of the most promi-
nent owners and breeders in the South and
West whose names have been standing In
the Washington Park stake book since its
first publication are identified has gone be-
yond the embryotic stage, and although it
may never be transferred from paper to
reality, there is no lack of determination or
means behind it 1t contemplated declaring
all OF the Washington Park stakes, and
racing only at the track controlled directly
by the owners. This action is proposed be-
cause OF the great dissatisfaction among
horsemen with the way Washington Park is
conducted.
Since the opening of the present meeting,
breeders and owners have met and discussed
the situation, and e. j. Baldwin, Sco.gin
Bros, and others have expressed themselves
strongly in favor of organization and action.
Chinn and Morgan, owners of the Kentucky
stable, extensively engaged in the WASH
ington Park stakes brought % horses here
over q week ago with the intention of start
ing them in the stakes and purses, but they
were curtly informed that they would have
to provide shelter for their animals outside
of the grounds. Other owners have been
accorded similar treatment, and say that
will give the club an argument on the ground
that the club having failed to furnish stabl-
ing accommodations they were unable to
race their horses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
AT BRIGHTON BEACH,
Good Weather, q Big Crowd, and Fairly
Good Racing the Feature

Good Weather, q Big Crowd, and Fairly
Good Racing the Feature g.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, July IS
Fair weather, q last track and 5000 specta-
tors were the features of this afternoon's 8
| racing ut the Beach. The sport, excepting
the fourth race, was rather tame and unin-
teresting. In the fourth Frontenac, to l,
headed off Roquefort in the last sixteenth.
and after a desperate finish won the s., ,OOO
purse by one-half a length in 1855 fiat.
Polydora, 1 to l, captured the first race in a
gallop, King Arthur, 100 to l, taking the
place from Air Tight by a neck. In this
race Ella, 8 to ], was left standing at the
post. Courtship, to l, won the second in
galloping style, Lisbon Maid, 6 to /, being
left practically at the post. Lester took the
third from Macintosh and Arnica after re-
ceiving whip reminder at the head of the
home stretch. and Mabel Glenn, to !, beat
the favorite, Lord Dalmey, even, in handy
fashion for the fifth. covering the six and a
race from -Hoey by a length, the former
driving and the latter whipping. Summaries
follow:
First race, five furlongs-Polydora ITO, Flint, 4
Arthur los. 6. walker 100 to /, second by head. @
whipping; Air Tight. los, Lambley to /. third by
yay o. E. II; siSsf Thread ally, 1css: Bra!nard.
Away los: Mart 10y. and Ella LOG, left at the post
also ran.
Second race. FIVE furlongs-C -Courtship. lis.
Narvaez, to l. led all the way an won in
gallop by three lengths; Bounce flly lis. Scott 3
to ], second by TWO lengths, whipping; Marguer-
lite, lis. Flynn 10 to l. third by a neck. whipping.
Time. l:0i Seabrsght, lis: Pansy lis: Veponxnce,
lis, Lisbon Maid. us: Maria Stoops, 1l5 Florence
Belle lis. and Rochelle. u.s. also ran.
Third race, seven furongs-Lester, 112, Flynn,
to S. won by two lengths, driving: Macintosh
1f. Horton, to ]. second by two lengths whip
ping: Arnica, 1c7, Lambley. to 5. third by
length. whipping. Time, i:osA. Zampost. iO2;
Magic. les; Detroit, LOG: Poverty, ITO; Debonair
100: Motto, l05 and Canebrake, 95x. also ran.
Fourth race, one mile and one furlong-Fronte-
nae, 100, Bryant, to /, won by half a length,
whipping; Roquefort Iii, Lambley, to /, Sec
ond by a length, whipping: My Fellow, 1l2
fBergen. to l. third by neck, whipping. Time.
IS. King Crab. 100: Pelham. 1o9. India Rubber
100; Mountain Deer, 1851, and Addie B. 1OO also
Fifth race; six and one-half furlongs-Mabel
Glenn. 100. Flynn, TO l, won by three parts of
length easv; LORD Dalmeny, los. Walker even,
second by three lengths. whipping; Alcalde les.
Lambey. 5 to l, third by length, whipping:
Time, l:2lA. Logan, los: BalIyhoo, 100: HyacintR,
los, and Little JAKE, los, also ran.
sixth race, one mile-AZrael, 1c4, Griffin, even.
won by length. driving: Hoey. lie, Walker, to
2, second by a length and half. whipping; Air
shaft, l09 Cox, to 1, third by six lengths whip
ping. Time, l:441s. Common Sense, 1872; Lalah,
l01, and Eric, 1874, also ran.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
AN0VELTY FOR HoRsEMEN.
They Are Delighted ut the Expectation of
the Four-MiIe Rae,

They Are Delighted at the Expectation oi
the Four-NiIe Rae.
Horsemen all over the country are delight
ed over the TACT that the Coney Island
Jockey Club has decided to give four-,nile
race at its autumn meeting at Shcepshead
Bay. John A. Morris and other horsemen
think that Lexington's time can easily be
beaten. Our good horses could smother the
old.timers that our fathers and grand ia theirs
tell of, and the owners of st. Florian says
that in a thousand years hence the race
horse will be q magnificent animal of II
hands or so, capable of running a mile in
l:25 or 1:30. Mr.. Morris is certain that he can
select 30 or 40 horses that can surpass Lex
ington's record. and Jimmy Rowe, who has
trained the best horses that have stood on
iron on this continent. and whose Judgment
is first class, is of the same opinion as Mr..
Morris.
1t is expected that such stayers as Long
street, Judge Morrow, or SJrathmeatn, or
Poet Scout will be able to beat Lexington's
time.
An analysis of Lexington's 7:19A shows
that each mile in l:4913 would beat it handi-
ly. 1t should only De pay for any fair horse
to do this over the Sheepshead Bay course.
The best record for four miles is 1852, made
by the 4year-old Ten Brock, carrying l04
pounds, the trial being held at Louisville,
Ky, September 27. 1876. Two years earlier
Fellowcraft, q 4-year-old, carrying four
pounds more than Ten Brock. ran four
miles at Saratoga in 7:l9%.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
PEOPLE WHO COME AND 60.

Percy F. Smith left for New York last
evening.
T. B. Wilgus, a prominent Monongahela
City business man. is at the Schlosser.
A. G. Brown, of Connellsville, and A. n.
Hadley, of indianapolis are stopping at the
DuQuesne.
Daniel Lindsey, city passenger agent of
the Baltimore and Ohio road at Washington,
was in Pittsburg yesterday.
A. T. Wikoff, of Cambridge, President of
the Cleveland and Marietta road, was in the
city yesterday buying supplies.
J. R. Hoblityell, of Meyersdale. and
Mayor John A. Fritchy, of Harrisburg, were
at the Monongahela House yesterday.
Nevi Newcomb, Treasurer of the Char
leroi Plate Glass Company, and Clarence A.
Adams. of Franklin, put up at the Anderson
last night.
E. G. Dunnavant, city passenger agent of
the Lake Erie road, returned yesterday from
Mansfield where he went to see q sick
brother who is not expected to live.
T. r. Gordon and Robert Stewart, of st.
Louis, and j. L. Scotield and W. A. Lamb, of
Penfleld, four horsemen here to attend the
Homewood races, are at the st. James
Hotel.
George T. Marshall, Of Marshall Bros,
left last night for trip to the Continent.
Mr.. Marshall will sail from New York to-
morrow anu Will lanU at Antwerp. After
dong this city he will visit all the prominent
cities of the Old World.
A telegram received last night said the
steamer Elba arrived at Southampton at 8
O'clock yesterday afternoon. The following
Pittsburgers were passengers: Captain
Edward s. Wright, Miss Mary Losey Wright,
Prof H. j. Schmitz, Robert Pitcairn, Jr.,
George Reed, E. P. Mellon, I. A. Mellon, Jr.,
George L. Hailman, George B. Bughman,
Mrs. Minnie Schliep and daughters, Chris
tian Hermann, Mrs. Louise Schuler and
daughter, William Batsch and wife, John
Nj. Cook and wife, of Washing ton, Pa; John
Schindehutte and William Holster.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-19
THE FIRE RECORD.

Observation-Disclosures foundry and
pipe works burned yesterday. The loss Is
estimated at slC0, 900, lully covered by insur-
ance.
Carlisle, Pa.-House and barn on the farm
of 9. NJ, Brubaker. three miles north of Car
Isle, occupied by Mr.. RandDough. were
burned yesterday afternoon. Loss on build
ings and contents, s., 500; insurance, $1,000
Cleveland, O.-The Cleveland stock yards
buildings were entirely destroyed by fire,
which broke out at 2:3O yesterday afternoon.
The only thing saved was the Stock Yards
hotel The loss will be from 100000 to
$l50,OO0.
South Beach, N. 1.-THE stables of the
Monmouth clubhouse were burned late Sun
day night. Six horses, owned by W. III.
Beadleston, of Beadleston & Woerz, per-
ished and five carriages were destroyed.
The loss is $50 900; partly insured.
River avenue-The oil shed connected
with the Allegheny Water Works on River
avenue was almost totally destroyed by fire
last evening. The fire started about
o'clock and an alarm was sent in from box
Isl. The origin is unknown. The loss will
be about $500.