davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19

Hall. John NJ. Rounds and Alfred Cald-
we'll: superiuteudent of Ladies' Exhibit,
LAWS A. Copeland superintendent of
poultry building. Richard G. Davis su-
perintendent of grounds. William 8.
Kent; veterinary surgeon. Charles IL.
Peabody, Alexander Duncan and Walter
The superinte ndents Of departments
are: Horses, Fred b. Horton; cattle, Oba-
diah Brown; sheep and swine, Obadiah
Brown; dogs, Frank Is. Comstock; poul-
try. r. G.. Davis; agricultural, field and
garden prod ucts. Charles o. Flag :; plants
and flowers. Nathan ID. Pierce; fruits, Ma
than ID. Pierce; canned fruits preserves etc.
Mrs. Sarah Il. Briggs; bees, etc, Thomas
NJ. Rounds homemade bread, pastry,
etc. Mrs. Abner II. Peckham butter aud
cheese, Thomas NJ. Rounds agricultural
Implements, r. Bray carriages. harness,
etc, Francis w. Greene; art and educa.
tional, Miss II. M. Blodgett; needle and
fancy work, Mrs. Charles p. Norton (;
knitting, crocheting, ETC.. Miss Susan II.
Rawson domestics, Miss A l.. TIngley
old Ladies and women, miscellaneous,
Mrs. Thomas Little tor the blind, Miss
Lizzie Pat erson; girls under II, Mrs.
James A. Chace.
No Use for Police To-Day.
Everything was quiet all day at the
police headquarters and nothing was left
for the officers to do but 10 wander
around aud take In the sights. They will
be worked harder tomorrow and subse-
quent days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
The United states CIrcuit Court.

On Saturday the case of the Municipal
Fire and Police Telegraph Co. VS.. the
City Of PROVIDENCE was heard in equity.
Upon motion of the defendant il was or
dered that the complaiuants file surety
for costs In the sum Of $3.50 within twenty
days.
In equity, the case OF Van Leer Polk vs..
Henry Peter Ewart, ct al, was heard.
Ordered that the bill bc taken pro con-
fesso as against Donald ID. Cattanach for
want of answer. -
To-day In equity the case of Van Leer
Polk VS.. Henry Peter Cattanach ct nj.
was tried upon motion OF the counsel for
the defendant. Cattanach ordered that
the motion taking the complainant's bill
pro confesso as against said defendant bt
rescinded.
Owing to the length OF time this case
has been pending any motion OF this
character should not be heard unless up
on notice to the other side.
Ordered that John Il. Blodgett be and
he is hereby appointed chief supervisor
of elections for this judicial district, uu-
der section 2,025, requiring a commits
sioner OF the Circuit Court to be ap
pointed for that purpose.
Petition OF fifteen electors from the
First Congressional District OF this State
and residents OF the city of PROVIDENCE,
asking TO have the election Tor Repre-
sentative to Congress in said congress.
ional district To be holden on the Sth day
OF November next. to be guarded aud scrut.
inized according 10 the provisions OF It'll,
XXVI of The revised statutes of tn,
United States, presented TO the court an,
referred 70 John t. Bl odge.tt, chief super
visor of elections
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
The Exhibits.

Early in the morning the exhibits be-
gan to arrive at Agricultural Hall, and
by 10 o'clock things began to look quite
complete W. f. Barrett g. Co. OF this
city, the PROVIDENCE Gas Company and
Spicers 81 Peckham also have fine ex-
hibits. The Women's Department is di-
vided into various sections, designated
by letters for art, needlework and other
crafts Of like tone. In the rear of this de-
partment is the art gallery, one-half of
which is occupied by the RHODE ISLAND
School of Design. This exhibit is most
excellent. consisting of some very fine
free hand and mechanical drawing.
The free hand exhibit contains some
very fine human figures and patterns.
The mechanical drawings are all very
praiseworthy, consisting of plans for
Offices, buildings and bevel gears and other
mechanical devices and machines. The
oil paintings presented for exhibition
consist of some very tine rural scenes and
autumn sketches, and the pasteles are Of
a very high order. The exhibit of har-
nesses by Harris & Nixon OF this city is
probably one of the best on the grounds,
aud the exhibit of Fenton a. Dunn OF
Holyoke, Mass. consisting Of tine vehicles,
is also Oh high order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19

oxrrNuED FROM PAGE L

In the 2:45 race there were eight start
ers, and after scoring three times, the
word ''go" was given. with Silver Spray
in the lead being passed by Royal Wilkes
on the quarter. The first heat was won
by Silver Spray. time 2:26, ROYAL Wilkes.
owned by G. Leavett, coming In a close
second, and Vindicator third. The quar-
ters were made in :3711, l;l5. 2:2S.
After the first heat in the 2:45 class, the
judges announced that Red Mack by Red
Wilkes would be driven TO beat his record
of 2:3l1.
The horse was promptly started, the
mile being done in 2:27N, beating his re-
cord by 81 seconds.
In the 2:3l class, trotting purse 5000,
the first heat was started with five horses.
viz, Fred Wilks, Jennie. Oakwood,
Charlie Kesler and Quecchy. the pole be-
ing given TO Queechey owned by Dodge
Of Pittsfleld.
Fred Wilkes easily won the heat IN
2:26H, the quarters being made in 35A
and 1:l8. Jennie winning second aud
Queechy third.
The second heat in the 2:45 class fol.
lowed. being won by Silver Spray; time
2:30H, Royal Wilkes coming In second
aud Vindicator third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
THE NEW ENoLAND's BONDS.
Comptroller staub or Connecticut Refuse
tn Register the New Issue.

Comptrolier staub or Connecticut Refuses
tO Register the New Issue.
New HAVEN. Sept. 10--Comporoller
Staub In q letter to the attorneys for the
stockholders Of the New York and New
England Railroad, who oppose the issue
of e.. 100000 of new bonds. says:
From such statements as have been
made TO me by each side and an examine
tion of the returns OF construction ac-
count made during the past few years to
the Railroad Commissioners, there Is
very great doubt whether these bonds
can be legally registered. 1t depends
upon the construction the courts may
put upon the statutes IL the claims
made by those who are opposed to the
registration OF the bonds, concerning the
present condition of the New York and
New England aud its construction ac-
count are correct, 1t would seem as II the
spirit Of the law Is against the reRistra-
tion Of any moro bonds at the present
time. / have thefore decided not TO reg
lister any more bonds Of the New York
aud New England railroad until the
question has finally been determined IN
the courts whether such registration was
lawful under Connecticut law"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
HARRINGTON.

The Hon. Erastus J.. Walcutt and Mrs.
Walcutt closed their house at Chachapa-
-casse { on Saturday, aud will spend the
wiater In Chicago.
The Rev. John w. Colwell occupied the
pulpit of the Congregational Church on
sunday, preaching a strong sermon on
the question of Labor"
NJ. aud Mrs Nathan @. Williams of
Bellows Falls. Vermont, have been visit
ing friends mt Rdmstick for "a few days.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary n. Davis,
widow of Sturgis Davis. who was fatally
injured by falling down stairs n few days
since, was observed on Saturday after
noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
NO MORE CHOLERA.
The Plague Held Back at New
York's Quarantine.

QUARANTlNE, n. ". Sept. l9.--There are
no new developments in the quarantine
situation this morning, either in the
lower bay or at Fire Island.
The Anchor line steamship Furnessia
arrived this morning from Glasgow.
When she passed Sandy Hook she sig
nailed, Report me all we'll" She is the
only European arrival this morning.
Tue steamships still anchored in lower
quarantine are the Moravia, Norman nia,
Scandia, Bohemia. In uppcr quaranti tine
are Labretagne Norge, Servia, Rugia,
Washington City, Cambria and Fuer-
nessia. The Wyoming remains at an
chor In Grayesend bay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
Among the Cattle.

The cattle entries were slow coming in,
but they are coming steadily and by to-
morrow the exhibit will be superb. The
sheds were beginning TO fill at noon and
tion.
Som nice Jerseys Of w. G. Bains Of
Spencer, Mass, were in the sheds this
forenoon and l.. B Harris of Lyndorville.
CT, had some Herefords and Jonn Ban
beauties. o. a. Kelly of Worcester also
had handsome Swiss-twenty-one head in
all, as handsome as would be desired. "A
herd Of Guernseys belonging TO +. +.
Perkins was also on hand. William H..
Hopkins had also fiue herd of Jerseys
including some fine bulls, about thirty
three in all.
The State farm mas four Jerseys and
eleven Ayrshires- A. S. Hawes has six
high grade Hols ems and five JERSEYS.
Mr.. Leach has some tine Devons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19

The collection OF fruits and flowers was
a choice one, although the exhibits were
not all in by any means at the hour OF
going to press.
Grapes, apples, etc were there in abuD-
dance, telling of the frnitage OF RHODE
ISLAND orchards and vines. The grapes
were especially delicious.
In the same hall under the grand stand
are the flowers, ana although they are not
all in by great deal the display was be-
ginning to assume very handsome proper
tions his afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19

NEW YORK, Sept. 19-Jonn Knox, Al
years old, a fireman on the Allyn line
steamer, State of Nevada, which arrived
here Sept. IA, was found dead on the deck
of the steamer last evening.
The man had complained of bad at
tack Of diarrhes early in the morning,
and when he was discovered dead on the
deck Capt. Maine ut once notified the
health authorities, fearing that Knox
might have been the victim of cholera.
DIR. Roberts arrived mt the steamer and
after making an examination ordered the
steamer thoroughly fumigated. and also
closed the pier aud quarantined those on
the ship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19

Committees, supcrintcndents and Other
Details.

Details.
The general exhibits came In slowly In
the hall OF the agricultural buiiding-a
few sewing machines aud other displays
were in place, candy aud knick-knacks
: were for sale and card writer was at
work. but by tomorrow Is wall he in
place.
la the line OF carriages. harnesses, etc,
there was a good display aud more Is ex-
pected
Colts Band OF Hartford was in attend
anco at the grand stand aud furnished
fine music Reeves isn't In IL this ear
because he Is on the road To Portland.
The recep ion committee IL COMPOSED
OF Charles III. George, Charles ii. Peck
ham. John Shepard, Jr.. Melville Bull,
Hiram Howard aud John III. Campbell.
The superintendents OF the Agricultu.
raj Hall, are j. Conrad Schott aud John
A. Longfelly; superintendent Of Ladies'
Department, william Patterson; superin-
tendents Of general stand. Exhibition
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
GATEMAN INJURED.
Train Smashes Into Gate at the
Park-Brakes Did Not Work,

The train which left this city nc
o'clock this afternoon for Narragansett
Park. ran into the gate.
The air brakes refused 70 work. The
gate was demolished. and the engine, the
truck OF which plougbed into the ground
several feet, was damaged. The front
wheels and truck Of the engine and front
car we're badly smashed, and the car was
damaged.
Gateman Joseph Steere was severely in
jured. ,Aa
Supt. Jones OF the New York aud New
England Railroad. who was on the train,
ordered an engine from PROVIDENCE to
take the train back TO this city.
The wreck was soon cleared away.
None OF the passengers were hurt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
Zinc Enrine Got There First.

DANBURY, Conn.,. Sept. 19.-Sid ney II.
Fairchild,a "A wealthy fruit dealer OF Brook
field Centre, was instantly killed this
morning by light engine on the Housan-
tonic road at Brookfield Junction cross
ing.
Mr.. Fairchild drove to Brookfield juno
tion with load of peaches and when re-
turning home, attempted to cross the
tracks in front of the engine which was
coming from Hawleyville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
p,s Premium. pn,S.

BosroS, Sept i9.-The seats for the re-
hearsals OF the Boston symphony Orrhes-
ira were sold at auction to-day. Heavy
premiums were bin. Mrs. j. L. Gardner
paid $3.50 premium each for three seats,
aud an unknown bid up TO the unprece-
dented figure OF $3.50 for the privilege oi
occupying the next seat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
Alexander Bergman Sent to Prison
for Shooting Frick.

PITrsBURG. Pa, Sept. l9.-Alexander
Bergman. the anarchist who attempted
to assassinate Chairman II. G. Frick of
the Carnegie Steel Compan was brought
before Judge McClung Of tho Criminal
Court this morning for trial.
He calmly pleaded mot guilty"
Bergman had no counsel and preferred
to conduct his own case.
At a late hour this afternoon Bergman
was found guilty. and sentenced to
twenty-t NO years In State prison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
The Carroll Ia safe.

BooTHBAY, Me-, Sept. 19--The missing
steamer Carroll Is safe She sailed into
Boothbay during the night and reported
all well. The steamer broke crank pin
the first day out, and after drifting about
for days succeeded In rigging up sails
that took her into Boothbay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
AGrcat Forest Fire.

NEW CASTLE, Col, Sept. ia great
fire is raging In the mountain timbers, a
few miles from here. The flames are
sweeping everything before them and it
looks as though immense damage will be
done to the forest. From all appearance
the fire will take the great reservation set
aside for use as national park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
SOMETHING ABOUT THE CROWD.

The Attendance VIII Probably Reach the
Limit This Year.
The crowd was not so large to-day as 1t
will be tomorrow and subsequent days.
but there was a pretty good attendance
for all that, as good as on any first day.
The grand stand was not crowded during
the forenoon but In the afternoon there
were great many people IN IT,
The limit of attendance in past years
has been about $4,000 for the highest aud
the officials feel confident that there will
be day or two this year when the record
will be broken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19

CHICAGO, Sept. 19-Wheat held fairly
we'll today, kept from advancing by ad-
ditional cholera scares and large increase
in visible.
held the market during the forenoon.
Topeka. Kans. Sept. l9.-Reports in
dicate a larger yield OF corn than was ex-
pected by the August report. II the frost
holds of two weeks the yield may be
raised to per cent. The yiel of wheat
will be fully 100000. The acreage for
next year will be per cent larger than
for this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
In Agricultural Hail This Afternoon.

In the lower part of Agricultural Hail
there Is n great variety OF exhibits w.
Il. Barrett IL Co. have "A large exhibit Of
moving and planting machines, ploughs,
rakes aud everything in u farmers line.
Fry Brothers and Phillips, Buflinton &
90. have numerous parlor stoves on exni-
bithon.
Dunn g. Burke exhibits a good stock Of
kitchen stoves aud parlor ranges. j. &.
Conroy shows steam heaters and FUR
naces The Spicer Stove Company has
stoves OF all kinds, from ranges to parlor
beauties. The Instantaneous heater AS
shown by j. ;. Fuller.
The Boston and PRovIDgNCE Ladder
Co. shows ladders. step ladders, folding
chairs, brOoins and lawn settces Is. ID.
Aldrich has large stock OF artificial
stone ware. like sewer pipe and lawn
vases. on exhibition. J. William Moore
has on exhibition, numerous forms OF the
use OF asbestos metallic cement
w. Is. Thompson has small corner
where furnaces are shown to advantage.
The Monumental Bronze Company from
bridgeport, Conn, has large eisplay OF
monuments aud statuary.
The Combination Ladder Company has
n large stock OF ladders, easy chairs aud
childrens horses.
The Ch-isty knives nave n place at the
east end OF the lower floor. The perfeo-
tion pump Is exhibited by II. X. BaSer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19

PANAMA, Sept. 19--rhe prefect of the
police In Colon to-day stopped U. S. Con-
sui Ashby and Inspector OF Customs
presence of crowd, charged them with
violating the quarantine which has been
placed upon the steamship Newport.
The prefect spoke very sharply to Mr..
Ashby and threatened him with depor-
tatiou. 4a
Mr.. vopham was taken to Jail, but was
released later
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
Sheep.

The most attractive part of the sheep
exhibit is the collection Of Dorset horned
sheep OF Il. X. Simpson OF Saxonville,
Mass Included In the sheep pens is some
fine Shropshire and Grade stock, n large
Cotswold Ram ana some lakewood Shrop-
snires owned by Williams aud Lord of
Stonington, Conn. Some Shropshire
ewes raised at Statewide, II. l., are praise
worthy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
Poultry and Dogs.

The poultry department was alive with
cackIes and auacking all day and quite a
respectable showing OF fowls was to be
seen early in the day.
In the galleries above the dogs held
forth, and mingled their barking with
the cackle and quacking. SJme very
choice dogs of several breeds are entered,
and a good part OF them were on hand to-
day,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19

New YORK, Sept. l9.-Reports received
from Fire Island station this noon state
that no sickness has broken out among the
passengers of the Wyoming.
The passengers on the steamer Rugia
will be taken to Ellis Island this after
noon.
1t is thought that the clam diggers OF
Fire Island and vicinity will give the
authorities no further trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
Dogs.

The dog exhibit has not reached very
large proportions, but IL is expected that
all entries will tie in by Tonight. The
small coach dog exhibited by q. w.
Mathewson Of Central Falls and the small
toy terrier are the favorites. Quite a
number of handsome Spaniels have ar
rived, aud large Mastiff, Violet, Is also
on exhibit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-The board of
health bulletin published this morning
states that no new cases OF cholera have
developed In the city since the last bulle-
tin was published.
At III O'clock yellow flag was hoisted
on the steamer Bohemia, indicating that
more cholera had been discovered or
deaths have occurred on the vessel. rhe
Scandia in the lower bay 10 also flying a
yellow faQ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
Breeding Horses.

There is q good exhibition of brood
mares, colts and stations, which occupies
the sheds at the extreme northern end
of the stables. The first. one runs across,
are the horses of A. j. Mowry OF Green
Vile, r. 1.-The brood mare Camille and
colt Standard Bud and S-year-old black
colt Eclipse.
c. ]. Whipple, Greenvlle, 4-year-old
bay gelding Scipio.
w. A. Ii. Comstock. Park Stock Farm,
bay filly Primrose Falls, out of Fannie
Benton.
II. A. Linton. PROVIDENCE. yearlins
stallion, Modesto; bay yeariing Satyre,
aud 2-year-old brown mare, Jessie Homer.
c. +. Walcott, Greenville, k. l., bay
filly, Alta NJ, 2years old.
Alonzo p. Mowry, Greenvile. X. l., bay
mare, Mont Alma.
N. s. Winsor. Greenvile, r. l., 2-year.
old black stallion Fernwood. Norway
Maid and colt sired by Aristocrat.
4. +. Harris, Greenville, black yearling
filly Anita, by Aristocrat
Arthur w. Steere, brown brood mare
Lena B with colt, bv Aristocrat.
Jencks Smith. Greenville, X. l.. bay
stallion Greenville by Green Boy.
j. K. Mowry. Arlington, X. L., 2-year-
old bay filly by Aristocrat.
NJ. w. Mowry. Greenville, X. l., brown
mare Juliet, by Green Boy. with foal by
Aristocrat.
George Smith, Greenvllle, r. l., chestnut
stallion Balaam, by Green Boy.
Highland Stock Farm. Pawtucket,
mahogany bay stallion Emblem, by
Stranger out Of Empress by Dictator.
rhree-year-old bay stallion Lord Byron,
by Emblem out of Meta. Brown mare
Fanny 9, by Dictator, colt by Emblem.
Felix st. Jacques, PROVIDENCE bay mare
Kate and colt.
c. W. Richardson, Meadow Lake Farm,
brown brood mare Hegira and colt.
Miss Guess. bare mare with colt.
Ezra Kent, PROVIDENCE, black stallion
2-year old colt Decoration. Dam Cora Z
sire, Green Boy.
Thomas Scanlan. PROVIDENCE, bay 8.
year-old colt Hamdallah Pedrom.
L. FITZGERALD. Franklin, Mass, brown
mare Lady Gerald and colt; high bred.
Peter Leonard. Pawtucket, Percheron
stallion Chief imported.
A. S Halves, East Providence, 2-year.
old black colt "Del May by Del sin, out
of Fannie Redwood. Bay mare Fannie
fleetwood aud colt. Live Tantallon. Bay
mare Gazella, 8 years old, dam Fannie
Redwood. Bay lilly colt 1antaella.
John Barber, Central Falls, II. l.,
standard bred bay mare Pearl II, also
bay mare Belle L. both by Hamlin's
Almont, Jr.
ii. X. Sack, Lymonsville, r. l.. golden
chestnut yearling, $50 pounds weight, by
Abdalleh Wilkes.
John Dowell. Dexter Farm, Smithneld,
X. l., 4-year-old black stallion Elect"
Samuel Scranton, Johnston, bay
yearling fiily Ella s.
James Reilly, PROVIDENCE, bay 2-year
old stallion Billy.
Joseph G: Hayward, bay 2-year-old flly
Maud Patchan to be bred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
II Was Cholera.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Sept. 19.-Dr
Henry II. Baldwin stated positively thii
morning that Capt. James Carr whose
cholera. He thinks that the prompt
action Of the health authorities will pre-
vent any spread Of the disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
Fowls.

The principal attractions in the fowl
exlliDiu are the large white Wyandottes
frolu the RHODE ISLAND poultry yards.
The Hamburg fowls from III. "A. Jones of
Worcester, aud the gold Muscovy ducks
from the same person.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19

Thursday will be Governors day, and
on that day State officers, city aud town
officials and most everybody else Will be
on the grounds.
Races are scheduled for 1890 A. M.
every day, but that DOESN'T mean that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
The FINANCIAL NEWS.


Market Notes.
NEW YORK. Sept. lo.-The London mar
II il again rumorsd that Gould's joint
agency plan Is again under consideration
in railway circles.
The Missouri Pacific report for the
second week in September shows an In
crease of $57, ,0o0
CHICAGO, Sept. l9.-East bound ship
ments last week were 63. .75l tons, against
CO. l9I tons the same week last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
Auo,her nevolu,ion threatened.

VALPARAISO, Sept 19-rhe guards at
the Villa Mercedes prison have revol ted,
creating alarm among the populace
The authorities have endcavored 10 stop
the revolt by paying back salaries. Ru-
mors are current OF extensive prcpara-
tions in the interior provinces for revo-
lutionary movement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
Hanged Herself,

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept 10.-Miss Harriet
=. Corliss, aged Al years, AN employe at a
hat factory. committed suicide by hang
ing this morning during ht Oh despond-
encV.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
To-morrow's Races.

The program Of to-morrow's races in
cludes the following events; 2:27 class,
purse 5000; 2:40 stake trot. eligible May %;
(closed) purse $1,000; 2:24 class, pacing.
purse 5000
The estries for the purse races are as
folloxya.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19

there are none In the afternoon. They
last all day, you see, and the Roman
chariot races come In between.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-19
Troops Mithdrawn From Homestead.

Troops Withdrawn From Homestead.
HOMESTEAD, Sept. TO- rhe Fifteenth
Regiment broke camp here at 10 o'clock
this morning and left for their homes.
Saturday night ali the military guards
were withdrawn.