davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
Y0RK-RIVER LINE. WAVES. ''''
TIE FAyomrE RoUrEA.'
LEAVE RICAMOND.

LEAN y hANAAtN
TRAIN 10 Dad. $500 . 500
local EXPRESS, daily. en- ....t5
stops al al stations A. Los''' i. 80
with STAG FOR WalAerloA w."
steamer al West fOins .n
RAITfNoRg LIMITED, dsl1, s.- j. i.e
,or Vet Polnt, counoting 80 -. . .
s.esner- for baltimore A. BAUD. 81 8
'onnect win Baltimore and ~. 81.
wssh,neton. Pniladolphis ani Ns' ~. ~. 49,
+ steamers leave Baltimore T. D.
sunday ,l.b..,nl N.ll 3 -
1910 A. n. -, ~..naN
local MiNgD. daily eIcepi -, ,srsr
Twsn,y-lhird street. sos Wee' fo''' ~
date points -,,,.. -. n yirgias -
Oman ! A N oeP. NJ aai iE0-a -
A. n. a,t ...t Main ,lfse~e
sV M.. ~ Manager General fasss's''
W. a, itAA, A ~
All Scasral Passenger Ases.
W. NJ GkKsx. General Aaaas'S
x RSsxxLxY. sapsr'assnisD~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
A TLANTIC COAST LINE

RICHMOND AND PETER s'PI RAT ID
IIuE-IAbl.
Commencing hNtuAl.
A. NJ, trains un this ross s.N
IRAIAe rNI INWARD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23

On Train Mo-. 10 ma l
tween New ork ana Tampa, ti
yille) On Train No. "a nnl 20
between New YOfk AMI lllrH
Nos. % and - sleepilg-oais br.".
and Jacksonville Nu ltt
.nrs uttNe,u rrw orb .N
Train 81. Is. sld OPP e.
Richmond ami yH.hfurf,
In addition o. tho above . ..
the NEW YORK AID f.'N.'f
consisting u ye-tiblio Pullman
Richmond, s0uth-hOIui lf f.III
dey-. wednesdays. AMI fuitf-. ft
tsrsburg. nOrih-Dolnt, tt A. NJ
ThursfayR ana >l.lrll.t I'
CHARGED rn this 'rat
THE ONLY ALl-RAlL LINE I'D
LEAyg.
Richmond 1900 A. A. ADrf0'A.....II
Rlchmond. g.. a Aur0h.....
NurfoIk - ss.35 = h. lil.l.H'l i..ti q.
Norfolk -...s4. H. 81 lartn.. l.-.
The trains leaving klrhmll
Norfolk az 4 r. N. ar' -oi. 10 iiAl.'
two points, aud passenger ti 'N
change VI cars. Close cullr
A. Petersburg by the Ntl 81
Richmond and the $50 4. u. iih.i
lr.tnf irAtla, klI..trIa t.
+. NJ. and 1850 y. ~ AZ tt.'f.t
at s.g5 A. NJ, 1870 T. ~, aai t.f'
close connection 20 lc-eIri i.t
Farmvtlle. Lynrhburf. AT M't.' .....t
~ sIflf.
n. T. ID. MrERS. General s1penl.e-l'-'
i. n. EhkksOS. li4.. ha.tt -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23

DICHMOND AND DAN ..'..
h RAILROAD
sCHEDULEIN EFFECT ftbslAA
TRAINS LEAVE RlCHhDN.' y .
3.2OA.M. SOUTHERN EAftt'N
lsutA Augusta, al 60
Connects at 1rron-''.' ~
Fad Raleigh. no -. ~
ern North eanIIit
taka sleeper ~ f
slseoers from ua-fA .t t.
500 L. NJ FAST MAIL, itNf ~. l
gusfa. AMI pIlri- a
Mo-ieys Junction SOD
poWhsfan RAILROAD a. o..
for llsrksgile. Ok.l. A
sDlrnain. aud ka.rt.
fnrougb from X rtu Nt D
Tarog,h s.oeuefs lrn
So4tn. Nt.e5 n0.'
bury Tor AslsYNr - N......r
Carolina @ .-
AND sOt lnN I.,rs
BrLrLiNlrE .l'1 s-
Danviie ~ $3.50 ADJ.
pARIOR-CAR bkln trN
DtNfIIII. z
sooP.N. LOCAL. daily, ~ rii '...,tt'
Amena C0ar.loise --'
points ,...rI.|Nl
TRAINS AkRIya AT hi''
!:lSA- YrOm Atlanta aud A.'-''
s:a5 A. N. Prom Amelia Col'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE
F. BRITTON. JACKSON. TENN.

4 +. BRITTON, JACKSON, TENN,
a. writes: ~ contracted malaria In the
swamps OF Louisiana while working for the tele-
graph company, and used every kini OF med-
cine l could hear OF, without relief. at last
nnJcoN succeeded In breaking tho fever, but
IUloON 1t cost me over 400, and then my
system was Frustrated aud saturated with pol
son, and l became almost helpless. ! finally
came here, my mouth so filled win sores that
could scarcely eat, and my tongue raw and filled
with little knots. Various remedies were re-
sorted TO without effect. j bought two bottles OF
Is. Il. b., and 1t has cured and strengthened me.
All sores of my mouth are healed and my tongue
entirely clear of knots and soreness, and feel
like a new man."
r. r. Saulter Athens, Ga, writes: 81 have
been afflicted with catarrh for many years.
although all sorts of medicines and several doc
tors did their best 10 cure me. My blood was
CATARRH very impure aud nothing ever
th hhhl had any effect upon the disease
until ! used that great blood remedy known as
b. b. b., a few bottles Of which effected an entire
cure. / recommend II to all who have catarrh.
| refer 10 any merchant or banker OF Athens,
Ca, and will reply toany inquiries
NH 2-W&Su 1mnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
A PPLlCATlON WILL BE MADE
EOR SALE PRIVATELY.

LOR SALE PRIVATELY. O.
NEW BRICK DWELLING, al modern i'm
provements, en- Candles I'LL, $4,000.
NEW BRICK DWELLING, Floyd street, II
rooms aud modern improvements.
BRICK DWELLING. 8 rooms, good lot, &C..
corner Cary and Fourth streets.
NV FkAsED. DWELLING. Laurel near
Monroe Park, o rooms and lot 30xl45 feet.
NH 23-lt FRANK ID. HILL & co.
BUILDERS, ATTENTION!-R
II For sale, 10 he removed within thirty Ia
dayr. LARGE BRICK WAREHOUSE situated at
the corner u Lester aud Hague streets, es:I-
mated TO contain 100. 900 BIRCH.
APPhkSoS a POLLARD.
Real Estsfe Agents,
NH Q3-3t north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-23
THE r. & o. RAILROAD TRACKS.
Delay In the Execution Condemned
i n.ath ~ Gaarcc

Death OF Mr. George Green.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispa:ch.l
ALEXANDRIA, March 22.-The Alexandra
Board of Trade met last night and a reso-
luton declaring that any interference with
the occupancy of Wilkes street by the
Richmond and Danvlle Railroad Com
pany would be disastrous at this time ana
would greatly impede the growth aud
prosperity of Alexandra was passed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-05

Bake opened and dinner served arrival Of IL 80
A. NJ. boat Beautiful Clean and attractive
grounds.)
Fields Point, Silver Spring. Riverside
Camp White, Pleasant Blun'
Bullock's Point and
Crescent Park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-05
EVENING BoATs.

leave Providence. week days 8 90. o Is. 20 Eek
pressl, z 40 (exlrrss). Sundays, u, oaO ~. lal
express), stopping only at Crescent Park. :,
Returning, leave kocky Point, ~, 40 10 II. "a.
stopping only al Crescent Park, daily, sunday In
cluded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-05
Biggest Fish Up To Date.

TRoUT--l pound ana . OUNCES. Caught
by George Cross, Hotel DerrsnoAs
Provfdsnoe; witness. I. %. simmens.
TAUToG-e pounds, 3 Ia ounces. Caught
by James Robinson. Jr.s Narrsga gansett
Pfer; Witness. Samuel 3. Tent
TAUTOG-0 Ia pounds. Caught by James
Robinson, Jr, Narrasansett Pier, wit
nesss william =. Osgood. No. b Pierce
Street Providence.
TROUT-l pound and eleven ounces
Caught by John w. Page, wakefield,
IL. III witness. William O. Clarke. Jr.
TROUT pound and IL ounces. Caught
by ID. A. Fcllett, III Lilac street.
Providenoe; witness, James ID. Tollett.
The trout contest closes tomorrow.
The tautog contest closes on the last
dav of August.
The prize tautog must be caught in
local waters Massachusetts,, Connecticut
or RHODE ISLAND. Wet weight Is the
standard. The winner must make an
affidavit that the fish was caught with n
hook and line, and witness must vouch
for the weight.
Nep rule adopted Aug s.-Hereafter
all tautog to be entered for the prize
must be entered within three days OF the
date of their capture. This In TO prevent
'holding back" record fish and thus make
the contest more interesting or course,
as a retroactive law Is unconstitutional,
this rule does not apply to fish caught
before Aug. g.
The TROUT OUTFIT-The trout outfit is
split bamboo, hexagon rod. very light
aud delicate, with two tips. nickel and
hard rubber, reel, beautifully embossed,
Russia leather fly book for eight dozen
flies, gut leaders, two dozen hooks and
hfty yards of oiled-silk line. Made by the
John Z, Lowell Arms Company OF Boston.
The TAUToG OUTFIT-The tautog out
Ht consists OF q rosewood rod with grooved
grip, brass reel aud nickel fittings. two
Lakewood tips Of different lengths, 200
feet of oiled Nlk line. a dozen Harrison
sproat, dozen hollow point Limerick
hooks. two dozen gray wire leaders.
Made by the John r. Lowell Arms Como
pany OF Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-05

Good until Dec. 81 1892 over all the boats of the
Continental Line, will be given To the bes; Lady
Walter on these evenings. Second Prize-Season
Pass for shore dinner for lady aud one friend foi
season 1892.
Prizes Will be awarded by three judges before
$50 o'clock each evening. waltzins. 500 To $50
Il. NJ.
Competitors for prizes please leave names with
leader OF orchestra.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-25

the school principal might secure
more regular attendance by appeal
ing directly to the parents of the pu-
pills and if that remedy should fail the
resolution can be passed further:
Resolved that when any pupil shall
have against his or her name three
tardy or absent marks during one
month the teacher may suspend
such pupil who shall not be allowed
to resume his place in the school
without presenting to his teacher
written permit from theschool board.
Bill or Il. W. Anderson blacksmith
work for school belfry allowed and
secretary instructed to draw order
for the amount $3.50
On motion board adjourned to
meet again on call of theSeeretary.
Thos. 3. Walsh
Secretary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-25
NOW TRY THIS.

Ii will cost you nothing and will surely do
you good, II you have cough, cold or any
trouble with throat, chest or lungs, DR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, coughs and
colds Is guaranteed to give relief or money
Will &c refunded. Sufferers from LaGrippc
found 1t just the thing and under it's use had
a speedy and perfect recovery. Try sample
bottle at our expense and learn for yourself
ust how good thing it Is Trial bottles
free at Be.rdsley's drug store Large size soc
and $1.OO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-25

Thos. B. Walsh
Seer etary.
Oct. 16, 1891.
Board Of School Directors met pur-
suant to adjournment, Thos. Il. Walsh
aud T.. S. Anderson, present.
Minutes of previous meeting re al
and adopted.
On motion the following bills We're
allowad:aad secretary instructed to
!raw cut orders for the same:
&. Buckly paintin kinder garden
table $1.00
+. s. Anderson heater 1000
- service to date 24.O
II. j. Mack supplies for 5. H. 10
On motion the secretary was made
purchasing agent for school.
On motion meeting adjourned until
Nov. Z, 1891.
Thos. 3. H'alsh
Secretary.
Nov. Z, 1871
Board Ut School Director. NIT pur-
suant to adjournment, Thos I;
Walsh and l.. =. Anderson, present.
Minutes of previous meeting read
aud adopted.
On motion the following bills wer:.
allowed and secretary asinStrn
to draw orders Out for the same.
.Jas, Is. Glow l. Son School bell $744G
Il. 4. age;lu Frcigt 81.
JAS. White repairing ci,imn.ys 1.;n
{. W. Riley painting l.5U
On motion meeting adjourned untii
Dec. 8, 1901.
Thos. Il, Walsh
Sr"i"t:<ry.
Dec. Z. 1891
Board ol School D:rec tors IN. pur-
sunnt to adjournment. Thos. Is.
Walsh an +. :. Anderso, pr S,nt.
Minute, OF previous meeting read
and adopted.
On motion the following bills We're
and secretary was ins tructed
to draw orders for the same:
a'A'it'iuV ~ aAtIuIlE OuIss SCtctu
$133.S4
Sheridan Lumber Co. L amber 666s
On motion the board adjourned G.
meet again on call OF secretary.
Thos. g. Walsh
Secretary.
Dee. II, 1892
Board of School Directors met pu.
uant to cal! oi he secretary. Thos.
). Walsh and =. L. Sheridan pres,n:
On moti'n bill Of Danal,ue & Hen
lin9br; e for lalalce ~ to hat for
nool hu:,p.i,, was allowed at 5 y;
ON motion board adjourned 10
u t ON call IF the secretary.
Dr." -, 81
Board OF School Directors ,aat ps,r
uant to call OF the secretary. Z. i.
AHtlersDn ami =. b. Walsh resent
The following resolution of G.. +.
sheridan WAS voted ON aud rejected.
t being thu =.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-25
Total liabilities
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
hereby forbid all parties cutting,
tearing down, Or passin. through any
fence on my land with team. Why
not travel the highway?
N L. Kinney.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-25
-
STATEMENT OF BANK OF
EAGLE RIVER.

A. MCKENZIE, PROPRIETOR.
Official publication by JOHN HUMMER,
State Sreasurer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-02-25
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS.


SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Sept. 10, 1891.
Board of School Directors met pur-
suant to adjournment, E. S. Anderson
and Thos. u. Walsh present.
Motion made and carried that bill
OF f. 3. Ryder for drawing plans for
scho ii house belfry be allowed
at $500
On motion bill of A. G., Richison,
agent, for freight On bell be allowed
at $4.5j
On motion board adjourned until
Sept II, 1892:
ThOs. B. Walsh
Secretary.
Sept. 80, 1891.
Board of Sch ,Ol Directors met pur-
<uant to Adjournment, Thos. b.
Walsh, c. L. Sheridsn and E. s. An
derson, present.
Motion made and carried that the
following bills be allowed and the
Secretary instructed to draw out or
d.rs for the same:
Chas. w. Riley painting belfry $14.37
VIM. Cochran dra wing lumber l6 90
Dan Diamond building belfry 1000
- extra carpenter work II. 10
On motion the Secretary was in
structed to draw ont orders each
month for salaries OF teachers and
ianitOr IN folio MS:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
California Pioneers Fatal fall.

SAN FRANCIsCo Oct. 16-Thomas Bell, a
well-known capitalist and pioneer. last
night while leaning over the railing of a
balcony on the second story of his house
ieli to the ground below. and received IN
juries from which he died today. He as
prominent in financial matters through
out the state, aud had amasscd great
wealth. His housekeeper is NANNY
Pleasant, a. negro woman who achieved
notoriety in the Sharon divorce case, and
il was at the Bell mansion she shielded
Mrs. Sarah Althea Terry when the latter
became insane.
Mr.. Bell, while in dazed condition. re-
sultlng from several weeks sickness, arose
from his bed and in attempting to go
down a winding stairway, lost his balance
and fell 10 the fioor. fifteen feet
below. The fall broke his right
leg and caused conclusion of the brain
Bell was Scotchman. - years old, and
started for California IN 1919 by way of
Mexico. He took a position with Barren
Forbes ( Co, owners OF the Almaden
quicksilver mines and has ever since re-
tanned his connection with the firm, sue
ceeding 20 the entire ownership ofNhe
house. He came to San Froncisco III 1856
His wealth Is estimated at between 81 go, =
90 and s. ut1Dn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
'---
Iacnna Snnrfinr Nntea.

TACOMA. Oct. l6.-fSpecial. The Ia
coma Athletic club at its meeting on
Thursday decided 10 offer $500 purse.
Sioo u the winner and $31o 20 the loser,
for another contest between James VI.
Whalen and George Collins. Some mem
hers of the club think a larger purse
should lie offered. The purse may be IN
creased and a side bet of 500 added
4 meeting of the Athletic club has been
called for tomorrow to determine il match
canno. be made between Whalen and Col
Inns. Considering thar Collins would have
II bring man with him from San Fran
cisco and pay his expenses, the purse con-
tested for before being $50, il looks unrea-
sonaole to offer lower purse now. and
this match would settle the question as to
the ability of the two men. At the time Of
his previous fight Whalen was in no con-
dition and wss urged to ask for a week 3
time on that account A majority of the
members are anxious for another contest
and as the last one was profitable one to
the club there - no reason why another
good purse should not be given.
Prof. Leanders. of san Francisco. has
been offered 500 manth to take the in
structorshlp OF parallel and horizontal
bar work for the athletic club.
The proposition to engage Prof. halen
as boxing instructor OF the athletic club
has been laid on the table by the club
pending its offer for another contest be-
tween Whalen and Collins.
The Pastigne Athletic club. of Portland
has made Whalen a catering proposition
which he has held IN a5evance pending
the decision OF the local athletic club.
c. +. GoodeEough. late OF the Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17

some OF the best players in the country
nave been turned loose, and. contrary to
the custom that has prevailed for wears
they have not been snapped nm hv
other ambitious managers. Tbi. wa.
due to a iudicious agreement betvean the
olnereh1 ciubs not to employ any talent so
released. New York has released Tiarnan
"usie ana RULER and Philadelphia Common
anu haiiinan Tor no other reason than that
u tney We're drawing too much salary.
washington went still further and at the
close OF her last games released all but
.hree OF her men in order to save a salary
iist Tor two weeks, during which time thev
would still De under contract.
Inc baseball leaders have at last come to
the conclusion that 81. 500 is the limit tn at
any player should draw, and that the ms-
]orlty should come considerably cheaper
'han this. If the stars do not care to plav
on snch terms, there is a superabundance
OF Ine young material Is take their places
with scores of new players pushing for
ward each season.
III the Dig league will but maintain the
stand 1t has taken it will be q godsend to
the lesser organizations. There never was
minor league that was not either killed
or seriously crippled by high salaries. If
they have good example set them bv the
major league they may then, and not till
then, be expected to prosper financially
Under no other circumstances can base
Dali have healthy life in the Pacific
Northwest, and some of the principal
PACKERS of the sport in this section have
already outlined plans for the season of
1888 on this basis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
VICTIM OF SHARPERS.
How a Scheming Woman Robbed
Consul General Ruiz.
AN OLD MANS SAD DISGRACE.
A California Wine mill Smashed By .
Aeteor-Salvationtsts Beaten bys
Michigan Mob.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Domingo L. Ruiz,
consul general of Ecuador. who was ar
rested on the charge of forging the name
of Gu.tave Preston, a Boston merchant
and vice consul, te two notes of $1,000
each, was brought before the police court
yesterday. The proceedings disclosed the
fact that Ruiz, who IS in his dotage. is the
victim of band of conspirators who
fieeced him out of $50, 900 and in their
greed for more induced him 10 indorse two
81, 900 notes bearing the forged signature
of Preston. The principal in the con-
spiracy is said to be Mrs. Bertha Laws, an
adopted daughter. Ruiz became &c
quanted with the Laws woman through
an advertisement, she answering his adj
vertisement for a housekeeper. She was
then known as Miss Bertha Kriandslat, of
Stockholm. In the course of few weeks
she persuaded Ruiz that she was his
daughter by forrner mistress. Ruiz
finally adopted her az daughter and this
led to an estrangement with his family
and he went to live with the woman.
Later Bertha introduced William Laws, a
bookmaker and general sporting man,
to ''father' as her husband" Ruiz law
ished $50, 900 on the woman, but she needed
more, and, acting under her guidance,
Ruiz called on Vice Consul Preston, at
Boston. and requested loan of So. coo.
Preston cheerfully complied and Ruiz and
his adopted daughter returned. She pro-
ceeded to spend the money. which did not
last long. however. The conspirators then
concocted scheme to raise more. Ruiz
states that in August Mrs. Laws brought
to him the two 81 900 forged notes and said
that Preston, knowing the consul general
to be embarrassed. had sent him by mail
the two notes. Ruiz never suspected them
of being forgeries a1d at once signed
them. A man namea Simon Epstein adj
vanced the money on The notes, and when
they were pronounced a forgery he fore
closed the mortgage, which had been given
to protect him, on the furniture in Mrs.
Laws house and had the consul general
arrested on a charge of forgery. Owing to
the absence of important witnesses, the
case was adjourned TIL Wednesday, and
bail was fixed at'$2,O00. The consul's son
offered security, but tie justice could not
receive it. Tomorrow, however, the money
will be deposited with the city chamber
lain and Ruiz will be released. A warrant
was issued and Mrs. Laws was arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
Oakland Races.

OAKLAND, Oct. 1.-THE fall meeting OF the
Pacific Coast Trotting Horse Breeders Associa-
ton opened at the Oakland race track today
with good weather and a large attendance
Summaries:
Stanford stakes-Columbus 9. had Q walkover.
Special pacing race, purse s750-Plunket three
straight. Turk franklin second, Belle Button
third. Best time, 2:l6la.
encouragement purse. 4-year-olds-Mabel H.
took the first fourth and fifth heats and first
money, Richmond took third heat and second
money, Marvel took the second heat, but was
distanced in the fifth. Best time 800
Stallion 2:25 class. purse 81 ,Q00-Chancellor
won three straight, Lottery ticket second,
Doodle third. Best time, 2:2L
Cibola won the 2-year-old trot, Phantom Sec
ond, Maud Fox third. Time, PAS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
The Fire Record.

JERSEY CRY. Oct. 16.-Early this morn
ing fire damaged the Vulcan Iron Works,
Wallace Iron Works, Smith Works and
two other establishments to the extent of
$4,000; covered by insurance.
SAN RAFAEL, CAL. Oct. 16 This morn
ing about O'Clock an alarm of fire was
sounded at the works of the Patent Brick
Company, at Los Quillinas, about five
miles from here. The employees of the
company, to the number of 200, responded
with alacrity, but were unable to cope
with the flames, which had started in the
new plant Of the company. The fire had
gained such Roadway when the superin-
tendent arrived that he was unable to take
advantage of the fire apparatus in the
nelghborhood. The new plant. including
the engine. machinery and dry house, was
totally destroyed. The loss is estimated
at $4,000.
DANBuRY, Conn.,, Oct. 16-Baird & Lewis
hat factory and Richmond Bros factory,
with Grants block, was destroyed by fire
at Bethel. near here. Loss, $125,O0O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
THE ANGLERS HAPPY.
Trout Plentiful in Lake Waxhsng ton
Erize salmon on Exhibition.

Fishing in both Lake Washington and
the bay is excellent During the last two
weeks Capt. 4. r. Leake has caught no
less than seventy trout from his float at
the end of Madison street. and several of
them have weighed as much as one and
hree-quarter pounds. The largest was
caught last Monday night about IL O'Clock,
and tipped the scales at pound and IA
ounces. The captain landed him after a
battle lasting ten minutes and conquered
by drowning the gamey beauty.
Across the lake in Fairweather and An
derson bays fishermen are losing their
tackle every day, and it is no exasgera-
ton to say that the oid-timers are biting.
The largest salmon caught this season
in Elliott bav bv trolling was on exhibit
ton al the brighton boathouse yesterday.
Ii weighed thirty-six pounds and was
taken with the ordinary siwssh spoon and
hook
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-17
DAYTON Races.

DAYTON, Oct Is The attendance at the races
today was better than OH the preceding days.
Many farmers were in attendance, and the pro-
gramme proved interesting, Summarizes
Unfinished trot-Nellie Russell won in two
straight heats. Time, 2:44, 2:42
free-for-all trot-Ieona won the first heat in
2:54l2, Maud Knox the second heat in 2:3i,a, and
stoner the three last heats in 2:3G, 2:323 2:3os4
Trot for named hoTses-Luvois won III 2:5l1a
2:i6i7, 2:i9i5. Nellie second, Cataldo third.
lhree-eighths mile and repeat-Cotton won.
Alta II. second. keuoway third. Time, LII, /: IL.
Halfsmle dash for named cots-Laty T. won,
Spotrose second. Cora NJ. third. Time, :5aI2.