davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

Flynn kicked OF for the Thistes. JAMESON got tho
ball and made for tn. visitors goal. Ie passed to
Flynn, who had shoe at goal but Gregory saved II.
some hard kicking bN tn, East Ends resulted In .
break away hut the bali WAS returned. and . shot by
Jameson IT oppeh in good style by Gregory. Good
passing by the forwards took the ball to tho Thisties
goal but the ball foul in front Of the East
End goal put that team in great danger. but Flynn
kick it through without touching any one run by
Patrick cleared The East Ends finally scored goal
defence Of the Fall River team WAS superb. The ball
was sent to tho Teis-r territory. but Patrick saved
goal in fne style. A run down by Jameson. who CEN
tired 20 Fraser resulted In tho Thstles scoring, tho
game now standing one goal ench. A run down by
FLYNN tho Thistes' crutro forward and . shot az
goal result ed in a corner. run up the field by
jeffrey who shot and easily beat Cameron. saved the
second goal for the Yankees The East Ends were now
PLAY ing great passing game. run up the Held some
R0,d passing he Wten H"wden and Sunderland, and
then good shot by uwden result ed IN another goal
Boyd had a good rim and then passed to Bowdcn who
shot and again beat the Thistle custodian. 4 run by
Jninrson who centred to Flynn offered tho latter ali
opportunity Try for goal hnt the ball grazed the bar
going over The play was now OF the RiveAnd.take
order Half tin. called and both teams loft tho
field for three ninulet
their opponents and sunderland scored by n long low
snot. The Thi-irs then played u hteadier game. and
out Of n scriiunags scored their second goal Ti,ns
was called with the East Ends having Ave goals and
the Thistles two. 49,, 4. 40.
match nj the Rail In Hotel Gold and silver medals
wero nrrscnted Ia the members OF both teams The
Gun OF course " ent TO The Enst Endh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

The race between the juniors and freshmen was a
close one hut won by the juniors by less than
length In H:b7.
freshmen got consolation by attng the sophie
mOres two lengths In 7; Oo.
it, W buck 10. won the single shell race for the
Ford o 80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

BuslIsoroH. Ia, Nay it.-Harry Mccoy, potsd wei
TER weight and Jack Davis Of Portland. Or, have
signed articles for nn.h light to take place the latter
part OF this month. The purse will be $500 A $40
forfeit has been posted BY both aides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
HARVARD. 8; DARTMOUTH. o.

Three.bass hits-Grifrn. Corbstt Stolen bases-Ma-
son. Iial!cwell o. FIohnKhami coI5ett First base
Cobb Burdette 90 Griffin ~ Joyce. Caggett Eaton
49, Brown. shurteh. First base errors-Harvard 81
Dartmouth. ], Wild ptch--Bates. Umpire-Tom Bond
Time-l:25. Attendance. 1000
wEsLEyAF, Z: TRINITY. o.
HARTFORD. May IA happy crowd Of Wesleyan
students ent homo this evening after seeing their
team defeat Trinity. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
LAST DAY ON THE HILLTOP.
THE LONG MEETING ENDED WITH A
ROUT OF THE RAVORITES.

Bntssn Beats Badge asa Other Fiyers In
the Observation-Disclosures Wins ut II to
-Khaftaa True % His Hackers.
A great throng Of racegoers saw tho last
days rnces OF the seven months meeting at
Gutenberg yesterday. 1t was q profitable
day for the bookmakers. but poor one for the
talent. Khaftan. in the last race. being the only
favorite to win. Bitten. at to 2. won the ham
dicap By neck from the favorite. Little Fred
vagabond beating Badge. second choice. for
third place Badge was jostled and shut In at
the far turn.
Elmstone. IL to shot, won the first race
by four lengths from Coldstream. Lebanon.
another outsider. getting third place. The
second race, for two ear -olds. was won by the
Gladness flly. z to 2 chance by three-auar-
ters OF length, One. the favorite. beating
Trump two lengths for second place. The
third purse fell to KinRstock. a 3 to l. chance.
ss ffySss chnsseh IN rf
beating fireny. the hot fSyorits. head for the
Khaftan. first choice in tho last dash. pulled
WnFs rss
for second place. Summary:
THE FIRST RACE.
Purse $500: 2opounds above the scale, selling; hvs
IyT.s s.se!e,ss b. h. Em..one. g. by ssonehenre-,
Eotss e. q = cSastsssyn .9.d 1871 W:rr,snoii
AlsonSood Stables Oh o Lsssnon. g. no eaibmsn,;:
esSSsr eo ss. Sfsw Pr. s. f'Es ARss
svs'sbr'ad. and shote T,s .l;o oG ran.
Bs..ins. rwslye to against Eims.ons. lsso \ Cold.
THE SECOND RACE.
sssd:: e 'S' i H. y spsniihr 100
y Il sismGn.'S: One; If ii e; vsniareni::::"
ashSm:d fut Tnmp %sii.s. bunker i Car
nsiits. and JACK tovellaiso ran. '""'' '
B..,,ne-sevsn to against G.iness nly. to One.
90 to Trump.
THE THIRD RACE.
O. fr1s: s;9o ''n Kns ss sS,Gp g. sp.naAk
%ssh. 81 b. liP...a d lis iXsItini
tn n" and Little
s.,ns-rv. T ssan .'G Kisx..oel 10 to on Tip
stan. 7 to against Panway.
THE FOURTH RACE.
S..n six ana 81 hr
VIII RS!isIS ii;iis EIs$ i SS Eiynn'::
R.axs. Kimberly. Lester. Pagan. Lord Harry. and
ps..,rs.s:y.n to .san.s biii..n to L'ssl. Fred
THE FIFTH RACE
Ess:$ss ShS'i fsIbs ss's 49,
NsSSTmiois e. rTs yn .Fsa iSs
i, left At sh:s post @A'
BettinR-Thr TO against Churchill Clark. II TO
Pelham. 10 to l FREELY.
THE SIXTH RACE.
Purse s4oo 10 pounds above tho scale, selling
furl0ngs.
Khaftsn Stables br. 6. Khattan. by Pizarro-Gyp.is
J. H. AcCormct;s b. g John winiiie s. Io4 Il FiyynnI
Altonwood stables b. Merry Duke. B. 100 H. Jones)
Prince Howard, LOngstride, Graduate. ClAmor and
Algebra geldtng also ran.
Time. ! 80.
BsttinR-Ssysn to 8 against khaftan, 8 to I John
wnkle ~ to l Merry Duke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Allerton and Delmnrche to rrot for BIO 900

Dies MONIES. H.. May 14.-Allerton and Dol
marche will trot here next August for n purse
OF $4,000. 90 per cent. to GO to tho winner
and ~ to the losor. All the contracts have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

.ToT THsI runsnuhcHE" 81 aouIs I, rilst ha.e ~
Io9l. z First base on bas-werden, Brodie Breien'
S Hln 81 Buckley. Dahlen. DUNCAN. Kittredge 90
Ryan tiumbert, Arson, ChnAysn. Struck Outstrickcr
W WIoi ~ Ryan, Dahlen. TIVE base hits-wi!mot
str n werasn Dupgan Sacrifice hitsnCarl!hsrs
SSs,ssuDAaien ~ DUNCAN Double play.Lcooney
MMefden, Iiit by pitcher.-Dungsn. wild pitch-Gum.
bert umpirs-Emslie. Tims-i :05.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
sAd Cheney OF Amherst The scorsi

Earned runs-Amhsrst, 2. Sacrifice hits-Haryey On
Cheney, Taylor. Stolen bases-Bean, powsrs, ksdsie
jackson stearns. Sullivan, Taylor Brown Thresb.ss
hits-Case stearns First base on balla-Bowers Case
kedzie Cheney stearna. sullivan, Broyn. FIRST base
errors-YAle, 4; Amherst g. Left on bases-fae.6 %;
Amherst, H. Struck out-Bliss Harvey t2t Kedlio Ch
bai-Hunt. Tims-7:o6. Umpire-willArd.
YALE rsssnxNE. 49, HARvAsp ysrsHnnE. =
CAMBRIDGE May 14-1he nrst Yale Harvard freshmen
game played here this afternoon and proved TO DO
ncompsts Waterloo for the yearers Of the crimson
The Yale men put up beautiful game FROM the nrst
they outpayed their opponsnts and y was plain to
would repeat their successes Of last fall and that
was only q question OF how many runs they could
score and OF how many innings they could shut out
The presence OF several varsity players greatly added
to the strength OF the New Haven The base run
ming Of Yalss mon was revelation to the Harvard
players, who show ed weakness In thAt respect Rus
kins work was feature Of tho game. During his I'VE
times at the made four hits stole four bases
and scored four Spier. too. did some hsayy bat
ting making two singles and = double, and Carter's
long hit the centre helder's head for homo
brought In three runs; Yale also was fortunate in
striking nine and allowing bus four hits be
Tho Harvard m en- went pieces in the nrst second
and sixth innings, during which ten OF Yale's men
scored In the seventh Reed took Gilm ores place. and
only two hits were made thereafter By Yale The re-
deeming feature OF Harvards exhibition was pretty
double play in tho sevnth inning . thrse.bAGger BY
Whiting and the general play OF The team In the Lash
three innings The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
THE CUP GOES TO FALL RIVER.
Playing or tho Association Football Tie At
KearneY

The nnal tie OF the American Cup under Association
rules played yesterday at tho Ksarney Athletic
Grounds Newark between tho East Ends OF Fal, River
and Thsties of New York. Rain began to fall
before tho commencement Of tina contest, still tho
ground was in excellent condition for fast game
About 900 persons present. The teams lined up
AS follo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

Earned runs-Ysls. 8; Harvard. J. First base By err
yard FiTs. base on ealls~oa psvi. 8; 81 aimoT..
shefneld. Pheian, Cassatt, whittemors. brsyfus No
SIss.G.fser Ss::ss,. s.s,sn ss,,:
llinckey. Dwight. Dreyfus, Whiting. Passed balls
McAdarns, T. Umpires-Mullen and Wooden nme-Two
ooRNELI- 3: vxRnoxf. i.
IrnAcA. May 1l.-Cornen defeated the University Of
Vermont to day in the prsttiest game Of the
which the pitchers did most Of tho work Priest struck
out twelve aud AbhAY thirtaen The ncoHal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

Rl Hsreed y vob Peg
R.ss. on S.l.moa Meade: q ca wilson ~. 81
Lawson. Conley. Struck out-By Wilson. Ia: BY
Meade, Left on bases-Bridgeport. 7; u. A. c., q
Time-1:<6. Umpirs-BeerA
HARVARD g; DARTMOUTH. o.
HANOVER May 1!;.In the Harvard-DArtmeuth game
for Dartmouth and although not especially effective at
critical times his work very good but nve hits be-
ing made on his delivery BAtes's curves were harder
for the Dsrtmouths ind than tho.. Of IN
very poor, and her coaching Of base runners was on
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

Earned runs-Chicngo. J; st. Loull l. First has, an
srrors,chlrnv" =: s. Louis ! Left on hnscs~chi.
st,nksr. wilmot Iahlen., Coonty, cnnAvan StrmrE
Out -rarutherG, CanavRn. Luby. Ryan Twnha,, hts
-Gasscock. Gleason. sacrifice h,ts-GlnsscocE INN,
gan, schriynr, Carnihrrs stolen bases ahien Coansv
HI hy pitcher-WilnOi. Wild pitch-Luby. uuIpir.ss
Elmsle. TIno-l:.5. "''''N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

Worlds Fair speciai-fAvorts train for Chicago via
New York Central No extra fare-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

The Manhattan A. G. baseball nine were quite conn
dent of victory when they went to Bridgeport yester-
hopes by tho representatives OF the Park City q.
made the day seem less dry even than IL was. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

Three. base ht-Miller. Stolen basss-ToWle. Field.
Ms. fret p1SaSl
bail.-On Priest, 8; on Abbey. !: Struck out.Toxls
81. Young 81 Taylor: Bnrr9wsA Miller q ktnslsy e.
Sanctuary. Pond, Kyle 49, Abbey. Wild pischss-Ab-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

Earned fnms h y o IA I UN o na.ttse1L
wesleyan g. struck out-By PrOst. 9; by SAltus. T.
Bass on balls-On Frost. I; on sAltuA !. Time-1:b0
Umpire-Brady.
AZ vILLIAhsrovH.
willi.ms, .........."0 960od so
Al Garden Ci,y.We:.mnster School of DoObs Ferry
At West Point-Goodsslls, 10: West PoiatG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
The officials wer

Referee waiter O. Schuyler judErs = s9llhya1 E
Robert Stoli and George A. Avery: clerk OF course
j. COrne assistants. J. II. Anderson and Z. Perry;
Judge Of walking. C. Austin: starter. D. See; an
nouncer, r. W. Burns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-17
FROM OVER The SEAS.
Terrible Havoc Caused by the Flood
in Great Britain.
THE GERMANS IN DAHOMEy,
Shipping In Peril I'm Mexican waters-Mr.
Clsdstonc'sE Eyes--A Tennyson Memorial
Service - swinburne May bc Laureate
Other Notes From Foreign Lands.

LONDON, Oct. 7.-Ksports OF damage by
floods continue to come fromsmany parts
OF Great Britain and Ireland. The river
Aire, in Yorkshire, has overfiowed it's
banks, inundating IS square miles in the
district OF Pontefract. Many families
were compelled by the food on Saturday
stories OF their houses, from which they
were rescued by boats. Dozens of houses,
undermined by the water, have collapsed.
Many mines in the district are flooded.
The loss of stock is very great.
At Castleford, Yorkshire, the sewers
burst under the strain OF the great vol
ume of water rushing through them and
ms a result the streets were flooded and
became impassable. Business was sus-
pended, and all the public buildings
Wera closed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-17
NEWs-eeNBENsrD.

Fire did s125,00o damage In Bethel,
Conn.
The business portion ot Randolph,
Wis, was burned. Loss, $4,000.
Manchester IN. H. Democrats renom-
mated Mayor Edgar j. Knowlton.
Buda Pesth's cholera record for yester-
day shows'23 new cases and 10 deaths.
Charles Hutchins, who was injured in q
railroad accident at Plymouth, ". H.,
last week, is dead. He leaves a widow
and one child.
Mrs. Harriet II. Adams, mother OF
Prof. Herbert b. Adams of Johns Hopkin ins
and Maj. Henry Adams, u. s. A., died at
Amherst, Mass.
Robert McQuesten, an aged farmer Of
Litchfeld, n. H., committed suicide yes
terday afternoon by hanging himself.
Ill health was the cause OF the deed.
Manuel Silva, an Old Colony ra iIroad
employe, had both legs c1t of below the
knees by Boston speoial train at Taun-
ton Central station, owing to careless
ness on bis part.
An Italian coal shoveller named Pepie
was fatally injured at Montello, Mass.
He stepped in front OF a train; both legs
were cut of and an arm fractured. He is
now in the Brockton Hospital.
There was a collision on the Grand
Trunk railroad at Portland, between the
Lewiston and Montreal trains, due at the
same time. Both engines were badly
damaged, but no one was hurt.
Most OF the members OF the New York
Yacht Club are, it is said, in favor of al
tering the new deed OF gift OF the
Americas cup, so as to make it possible
TO accept the Earl OF Dunraven's chal-
lenge.
A conference held at Concord, N. H.,
between committees OF the Commercial
Club ana Granite Cutters Union for tho
purpose of effecting an adjustment OF the
existing granite troubles, ended without
accomplishin the desired result
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-17

NORWICH, Conn.,, Oct. 17.-Rev. Gram
vile w. jerks, pastor OF the First Uni.
versalist Church OF this city. died yester.
day, aged IL. He was born in Boston. M.
tended the public schools OF Chelsea and
was graduated for the ministry by Tuft.
college, Boston. He was first ordained
% pastor OF the UniversaList church, Or
Ieens, Mass. In 1878. He afterwards .
preached in Belfast, Me-. and thence was
called to this city In 1857. He leaves a
wife and four children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-17
SHIPPING Is IN PERIL.
4 Fierce Hurricane ia Raging In the Gulf
of Mexico.

4 Fierce Hurricane ia Raging In the Gulf
of Mexico.
CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 1.-THE storm
which has been raging In the Gulf Of
Mexico Is abating in this vicinity, but
from the Gulf OF Campeche and Coatzac-
oulous river. which empties into the
Gulf OF Mexico, come reports that there
is no decrease in the violence of the hur-
ricane, and that shipping is In great
peril.
A number OF English, French and
American ships have sought refuge in
Vera Cruz harbor. One French vessel
dragged her anchor during the storm
yesterday and had narrow escape from
destruction. Several fishing vessels are
missing and IL Is feared that they have
been lost. At Vera Cruz small coasting
steamer is reported of the barbor in a
critical position.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-17

A Small Animal Created n Panic in .
Phiiadeiphia Street.

fnhhucipnia Stfccts
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7.-Last evening
when Chestnut street was crowded with
people, small dog came around the cor
ner OF Sixth street on full run, snap
ping and snarling. The cry of "mad
dog" was raised and everyone in tho
path of the animal started for shelter.
Before the peopis could get out of the
way, however, the dog had bitten girl
and nearly a dozen men.
He then started up the street again,
hut within a square, John Boyd, Charles
Ehringer, treasurer OF the Empire Thea
tire, VIM. ii. Boxer, DIR. +. B. Hazel and
s. Myers were oil bitten by the maddened
beast. At Ninth street the dog stopped
and an officer struck IL with his club,
stunning it.
Picking the animal up, tho officer
placed IL benearh the wheels of pass ing
car and the life was crushed out OF it.
All the bitten people FASTENED to the
nearest doctor to have their wounds eau
terized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-17
IT WILL MAKE TROUBLE.

Fresh Information as to the Action of
Germany In Dahomey.
LONDON, Oct. t7.-The Chronicles Par
is correspondent says that the French
government suppressed portion OF re-
cent dispatch from Colonel Dodds. the
French commander in Dahomey, in
which the colonel accused Germans of
supplying King Behanzin with ammuni-
tion and helping the Dahomeyans to
raise earthworks of European style.
The alleged interference of Germans in
Dnhomey will, 1t is said, form the sub bject
OF q serious diplomatic controversy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-17
A TERRIFIC wATERsPour.

400. 900 Acres of Texas Flooded to Depth
OF Two Feet.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. 17.-News
has reached here of terrific waters pout
that occurred in Nures county on the
King ranch. A territory embracing
100000 acres was flooded to a depth OF
two feet. IL is a cattle country, but no
loss OF stock Is reported.
The track of tho Texas and Mexican
National road was covered by q sea OF
water for a distance of ten miles. The
rain for many miles around was the
heaviest ever known in that section.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-17

People Sheltered In n Bridgeport barn
Were Seriously Injured
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Oct. 1.-THE barn
OF Emil Burger, at Hickory Farms, four
miles above the city, was struck by light
ming yesterday. The structure at the
time sheltered number of persons from
the violence of the storm. Burgers
daughter, a young woman, was prostrated
by the shock and Ia now In a critical con-
dition. Her left side is wholly para
yzed. 1t is not believed that she can re-
cover. Two horses were killed and the
barn was considerably damaged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-17

LONDON, Oct. T.-During the elections
In July last Mr.. Gladstone was hit in the
eye by a missile thrown by woman. Mr..
Gladstone became SO alarmed over the
increasing weakness of his eyesight that
a few days ago he consulted DIR. Granger,
the occulist. DR.. Granger assured Mr..
Gladstone that he would retain good
eyesight for many years to come.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-17
BURIED IN A FLUME.

-Four Dead Bodies Taken Out and Three
Yet to 30 Found.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.,Oct. 17.-WhiIo work.
men were cleaning out the fiume OF the
Gleason mills, at Seneca Falls Saturday
evening, It caved in, burying a number o,
men. The news spread and hundreds
gathered at the approaches to the mill,
which were guarded. Wives, mothers
and sisters were almost frantic.
At 10 o'clock four victims had been
taken out dead. They are George Sieg-
fried. Michael Mansel. Michael Conroy
and Patrick Martin. II is believed that
three Others are under the earth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-17
A rennyson memorial s.rv,o..

LONDON, Oct. IL. = The Princess of
Wales and her daughters, attired in deep
mourning, attended a special Tennyson
memorial service at Westminster Abbey.
yesterday. Two of the hymns sung at
Tennyson's funeral, his poem "Crossing
the Bar" and "Silent Voices" were sung
again In yesterdays services.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-17

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Owing to increasing
competition, the business of the import
ant smelter works OF Pascoe & Grenfell,
at Swansea, established century ago.
will be wound no. The closing OF the
works will throw 700 persons out OF en-
plOyment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-17
A creek Minister Recalled.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Greek minister
at Bucharest has been recalled in conse-
quence OF the Roumanian governments
seizure of an enormous fortune which a
Greek merchant named Zappas be-
queathed for the promotion of husband
~ and manufactures in Greece.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-17

SYDNEY, N. s. W., Oct. 1.-THE trial
of tho directors OF the Australian Bank
ing Company on the charge OF defraud-
ing the shareholders, has resulted in the
acquittai OF four OF the directors and in
. Disagreement of the jury regarding the
thres other directors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-17

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Times. referring
TO the question Of the appointment OF a
poet laureate, says that it may be taken
for granted tina. successor to Lord Ten
nyson will be appointed. The Times
thinks that the reasons for the objec-
tions formerly raised against Swinburne
no longer exist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-17

JEHssy CRY, Oct. 1.-THE boifer shop
Of Theodore Smith & Bros, VIM. II. Hey
niger's carpenter shop, Brown q Milier's
Vulcan iron works and David Birdsall's
boiler shop, were burned early yesterday
uorning. The Wallis Iron Works wers
eansxed. The losses aggregate si25,ooo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-17

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE first regiment Of
Dragon Guards has been ordered to take
the place OF the Life Guards at Windsor.
In consequence OF tho recent mutiny In
she ranks of the latter regiment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-17
Tho Damage is Enormous.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE floods in York
shire are the most serious that have ever
occurred in that county in the memory
Of the oldest inhabitant. Railway traf-
dc has been completely diverted from
the usual channels. The damage to
property is enormous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-17
$4,000.
Germs-s5 down; 81 per week.
KITCHEN OUTFIT,

KITCHEN OUTFIT
No. 3.
| New Beauty B Range. finch.
6f foot Antique Extension Table.
| Antique Kitchen Rocker.
4 Antique Kitchen Chairs.
/ Set Knives and Forks.
Set Tea Spoons.
4 Yards Oil Cloth.
| Set Patent Flat Irons.
Decorated Dinner Set.
/ Pair Tubs.
1 Ironing Board.
Wash Boiler.
Tea Kettle.
| Dinner Pot
/ Dish Kettle.
Drip Pan.
Water Dipper.
/ Clean-out Poker.
Pot Covers.
Spider.
2 Bread Pans.
Dish Pan.
Scrub Brush.
Cake Box.
] Cake Turner.
! Hand Basin
1 Clothes Horse.
/ Clothes Basket
Bread Board.
Tea Canister.
l Mixing Spoon.
Egg Beater.
Dozen Clothes Pins
Dust Brush.
Chopping Tray.
Tea Pot.
Box Blacking.
Coal Shovel.
Pie Plates.
Stove Brush.
Poker.
| Broom.
Set Spice Boxes.
Bean Pot.
Potato Masher.
Tea Strainer.
l Clothes Line.
Rolling Pin.
Coffee Canister.
! Flour Sieve.
Nutmeg Crater.
Dust Pan.
Clothes Wringer.
] Chopping Knife.
] Coffee Pot.
Coal Hod.
l Coal Sieve.
Broier.
l Griddle.
/ Cake Pan.
/ Cover LITTER.
/ Wash Board.
Hand Lamp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-17
KITCHEN OUTFIT,

No. =.
New Beauty Range; six-foot Antique
Square Dining Table; l white Granite
Dinner Set: 4 Oak Kitchen Chairs; ] Oak
Kitchen Rocker; yards Oil Cloth; pair
Tubs; Ironing Board; l set patent Flat
Irons; | Wash Boiler; j set Knives and
Forks: set Tea Spoons; / Tea Kettle;
Dinner Boiler; l Dish Kettle; Dripping
Pan; Pie Plates; l Water Dipper;
Broiler: / Stove Brush; ] Griddle;
Shovel; Poker; 2 Bread Pans; Cake
Pan; Spider; Coal Hod; Coal Sieve;
| Box Blacking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-17
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.

In this carpet but single thread is
used, instead OF as many as there are
colors. This thread is printed at such
intervals tnat in the process of weaving
the several shades come to the surface
Just where required to form the designs
They meet the demand for u moderate
priced carpet, to contrast with the in
grains used in other rooms of the house.
I1,.t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-17

FOODS PILLS are hand made. and are per.
fee'in eoDpositi0p, prorVrtisn and sppss-.---
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-17
$3.50.

Terms-s4 down, 75c. per week.