davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
A DYNAMITE OUTRAGE.
SECOND ATTEMPT IN ROME PRE-
VENTED BY A MESSENGER BOY.
He stamped Out the Fire-Ths Bomb was
on the steps OF the Palazzo Guardia.

ROME, March 1s.-A second dynamite
outrage was attempted this morning and
a frightful explosion was prevented by
the presence of mind Of messenger boy.
The lad, while passing the Palazzo
Altieri, the residence Of the Guardia No
bill. saw a mass Of white substance lying
on the steps, to which was attached a
burning fuse.
lie Immediately stamped out the fire.
There was dynamite enough In the
package to have blown down the palace.
Great excitement prevails over this,
the second attempt at dynamite GU rage
in two days. Yesterday a similar bomb
explode in the Ancini Mattel palace,
tue residence of United States Minister
Potter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18

State politics are rapidly reaching a
condition where rumor and conjecture
cease to be of value. One after another
the prospective candidates have dropped
out. the various elements OF strength
have been considered. and tonight the
tickets are practically settled.
the conventions which ~ eet next Tues
day will decide whether what seems best
TO the leaders shall also meet with their
approval.
Practically the only place upon the
Republican ticket ever which there has
BEEN any controversy or dout has been
that OF lieutenant governor. From all
parts of the state available men have
been suggested, hut the three prominent
men have been Mr.. Pothier, Ex-Leuten-
ant Governor Stearns and Senator Ed vim
Il Allen of uopkinton. Today toe first
drew, and the Republican ticket which
will be presented TO the convention next
Tuesday will probably be Ms follows
For governor. ID RUSSELL BROWN.
Lieut-governor, EDWIN X. ALLEN.
Secretary of state, CHAs Il. BENNETT.
Attorney-general, EDWIN l.. DUBOIS.
General treasurer. SAMUEL CLARK.
Senator Allen is a staunch Republican,
has strong following In South county
dIlu u ds du SOlulef.
He has been the logical candidate ever
since Mr.. Utter ithdrew from the candi-
dacy for the nomination.
There has been no material recent
change in the make up OF the Democratic
ticket. David >. Baker scans now TO
have matters in his own hands though
Mr. Carroll is in town today doing what
he can TO defeat the nomination. Dalton
j.. Young, John ]. Heffernan, Clarence A
Aldrich aud Thomas Spencer complete
the prospective ticket now.
Legislature.
The senatorial candidates ou the city
ticket are still undecided. Ex-senator
Woods and William c. Baker are the
most promising candidates. During the
last few days Charles Edward Paine has
been suggested as candidate for the
Republican honor. He IS known as a
hard worker and would leave no stone
un urned to get out full vote for the
whole ticket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
THE ANN ARBOR TROUBLE.
Leaders of Labor Organizations object to
the Terms of settlement.

Leaders OF Labor Organizations Object to
the Terms of settlement.
TOLEDO, March 1s.-General Manager
Ashley of the Ann Arbor has issued orders
to have freight cars offered to the Lake
Shore and the Pennsylvania railroads, to
see what attitude the officials and brother
hood would assume.
Chief Arthur Of the brotherhood talks as
II the men on all the local connecting lines
would stand by the strikers. He says he
has not ordered general strike, but that
the men will act without any explicit
orders. The cars have not been offered so
TAR. Grand Chiefs Arthur and Sergeant OF
the Engineers and Firemens' brother
hoods have furnished lengthy state
ment giving their reasons for refusing to
accept terms of the settlement of the Ann
Arbor strike as agreed upon between
President Ashley and William Kirby,
state railroad commissioner.
The principal objection is n clause in the
agreement inserted by Kirby that the
strikers must make application in writing
Tor their old places, applications 10 be con-
sidered In the order received An amend
ment that the men be renstated without
prejudice was rejected by President
Ashley. Nothing was left but to continue
the strike. Both Mr.. Arthur and Mr.. Sar-
geant say they are still willing TO leave
the question in dispute TO any three gen.
eral managers in Toledo and abide by the
decision
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
THE STATE FAIR STAKES.
Largest Subscription Stakes Ever
offered In Rhode Island.
FIFTEEN PURSE RACES ALSO.
Intrance Fees 2lS and 3 Per Cent-Great
Inducements to Breeders and own
ers-Entries Close May 10 and Horses
to Be Named september 4.

The Rhode Island State Fair associa-
tion has issued the schedule of guaran-
teed subscription stakes for trotting
races to be he'd at the fair during the
coming fall. Entry blanks have been
mailed TO all the stockholders. and atten-
tlon is called to the fict that entrance
fees are only 21l per cent. for colt races
and 3 per cent. for class races.
The date of closing is May Is, on which
day the first payment of the entrance fee
is due. The second payment will come
on July IL aud the third on Sept. 4.
There will be fifteen purse races, purses
$500 an 81, 900 each, best two I'm three
heats to decide. Horses must be named
at the last payment sep. 4, and IL not
satisfactory they can be transferred
The association calls attention to the
large attendanc. at the fair last year and
to the proposed improved transportation
facilities for the coming year, which will
insure even larger crowds
The
subscription Stakes
are as follows:
No. 1. $1,000 yearlings. trotters Mile
dash. no distance. One or more entries
from same stable can start. Entrance
fee 21S per cent Payments May 10, s. I;
July IL. $40: Sept 4, $40; Total. s25.
No. 2. $4,000, 2.year-old, trotters. eligi-
BILE to the 2:40 class.
No. 3, 5000. 3year-old. trotters, and
under. eligible 70 the 2:30 class. c. j.
Hamlin's colt, Americus. barred. En-
trance fee, stakes Nos. 2 and SEX per
cent. PAYMENTS May Is. $40; July IL,
SIS; Sept. 4, SIS. Total. $50.
No. l. 5000 for trotters, eligible TO the
2:10 class. Entrance Tee, 3 per cent
Payments. May 18th, $40; July 18th, $50;
Sept 4sh, $50 Total, Sl5J.
No. s. &, 600 for trotters. eligible 10 the
2:l5 class. Entr lnce fee, per cent. Pay
ments. May 18th, SIS; July 18th, $50;
Sept 4th, SIS. TOTAL. $50.
No. o, a, 600 for trotters. eligible TO the
2:20 class. Entrance fee. 3 per cent Pay
ments. May 18th, $40; July 18th, $50;
Sept 4. $50. 1ota, $50.
No. T. 1000 for trotters, eligible to the
2:25 class.
No, s. 5000 tor trotters, eligible to the
2:30 class.
No. Q, 5000 for trotters, eligible to the
2:40 class.
No. 10. $1,000 for PAGERS. eligible to the
2:l5 class.
No. IL. $1,000 for PAGERS, eligible to the
2:35 class, to be announced later, with
entrance fee. ) per cent:
5000 for five purse races. $1,000 each,
mile heats. best two In three.
$1,000 for ten purse races, $500 each,
mile heats. best two in three. $37 1000
Classes Z, s, ., 10 aud IL, entrance fee,
3 per cent. Payments May Is, sl5 Juiy
IL, $50: September 4, s25. roOal, $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
Islmwood Club Bowling.

The T. mwood club bowling tourna-
ment was finished Wednesday evening.
A large number were present to see
teams four and five play off for first
place. each team having won S games
and lost /. Team five, G. Il. Makepeace,
cap ain; j. w. Duncanson, III. l.. Palmer,
A. b. Root, George +. Brown. defeated
team four, ii. +. Root, captain; G. A.
Aldrich, n. 4. Leavens, A. ;. Miller, j.
q. Bircl by 6s pms and win first prize.
The ten highest bowlers are j. w.
Duncanson, 1924 27 II. 4. Root, l4s 25-27;
14s scr; J. l.. Bullock, la 6-27; r. G,
Root, 147 S.27; c. ID. Kimbtl. l4j 16 %;
George Joslin, l44 1927; G. T. Role, 14!:
Il. j. Law, l42 The first five are the
prize winners:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
A SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC.
A New Case Of the Dread Disease Dis
covered Today at River Point.
EXCITEMENT AMONG RESIDENTS.
The Greatest Precautions viii be Taken
Tho Infected Houses VIII be Strictly
Ouarantined - The schools May be
Closed.

RIVER POINT, March ls--Smallpox a.
pears to be on the Increase in this village
and the excitement among the residents
is very great, as IL Is feared that the cpl
demic will spread rapidly.
This morning the young child OF Peter
Cough, one Of the best known under
takers in the Pawtuxet Valley was found
by Health Officer Albert G. SpraRue to
be suffering from the disease and the
most stringent measures TO prevent con-
tagion spreading were adopted today.
At the Potter block near Park hill the
situation remains unchanged. The two
patients who are under quarantine rules
in the house are suffering severely. No
one is allowed within 200 feet of the door
yard except DIR. Sprague aud the neces-
sary provisions. medicine, etc, are left
in the road at the bottom Of the hill.
Town Sergeant William j. Wells OF
morning, and after brief consultation
with the health officer ordered the quar-
antine rules enforced in that locality,
and red flag soon waved from one OF
the windows OF the house.
It is stated upon good authority that
many persons have been expo sed to the
disease, and the public schools in the
district where the plague is raging will
probably be closed for month.
Groups of excited citizens may be seen
upon the corners of the streets and in
many of the saloons. discussing the mat
ter, and a number Of the residents have
already signified their intention of visit
ing friends .andlrelatives in other villages.
D..aI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
HE IS RIGHT.
Supervisor B|odgett's Ruling is
Sustained.
THE BALLOT LAW
Requires That Registry Voters
Must File Proof
OF THEIR NATURALIZATION
Five Days Before ANY Canvass of the vot-
ing Lists-Questions Asked by the SUI
preme Court I'm the Hearing on the
Petition of John A. Clark of Pawtucket
for a Writ of Mandamus Lead to the
Withdrawal OF the Petition.

The supreme court of the county of
Providence has practically decided that
the ballot reform law as interpreted by
Chief Supervisor John Il. Blodgett, re-
quiring registry voters to file proof of
their naturalization five days before
every annual canvass of the voting lists,
is correct.
dent this morning during the hearing of
the petition of John A. Clark, ct al, Of
Pawtucket, for writ of mandamus, to
compel the board OF canvassers TO
replace the names of John A. Clark
and w. w. Robinson upon the
registry list. The names were
stricken from the list under instructions
from the chief supervisor and his subor-
dinates, for not filing heir natu izatiCn
papers five days before tue canvass.
The law reads That registry men shall
file their papers five days before "any"
canvass, and the question cane upon the
construction of this word "any."
The petitioners contended that once
filing OF the papers was suIIlcieuJ Tor all
time, whilc .dr. Blodgett construed the
clause TO intend that the Iapers should
be filed every gear.
Arguments by Hugh j. Carroll and w Z.
w. Robinson for the petitioners, ana
City Solicitor Barnefeld of Pawtucket
for the respondents, were made, the lat
ter also setting forth that as by law the
board of canvassers was a judicial body a
mandamus issued by higher tribunal
would not lie.
1t became clear from questions asked
the counsel by the court that in it's opin-
ion the law intended that the papers
should he filed before the meet
ing of every board of cauvassers;
for what might be sufficient proof for
one board might not for another board.
The petitioners saw how the matter was
looked upon by the court ana terminated
the hearing by withdrawing the petition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18

President +. Benjamin Andrews of
Brown university, VINO attended the con-
terence at Brussels as a member of the
American deleg ition, told IA News re-
porter this forenoon, when shown the
dispatch from London, that there was
nothing more in Sir William Ilarcourt's
statement than the attitude assumed by
the En- Sish delegates at Brussels.
This statement" said President AMI
drewS, docs not mean that England
will oppose the reass .mbling of the coa-
ference. A speech made by Mr.. Glad
stone February % shows that the Eng
lish delegat.s will attend if President
Cleveland desires TO appoint delegates
from this country.
England will oppose any scheme that
will Involve her monometallic stem.
"As have once said it all rests with
Mr. Cleveland ana Mr.. Gladstone
whether the conference will he recon-
vened. IL delegates from this country
are not appointed there will probably
not be anything done about the matter"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
THE REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
Swedes Are Very Active-An the Clubs
for Governor Brown.

Tor Governor Brown.
The Swedish Republican club OF this
city has elected these officers: President.
Charles Mellstrun, secretary, Andrew
l.. Froberg; financial seer tary, S. Il.
Johnson; treasurer, Oscar Sundln; COM
mittee on state league, Charles Nell
strum.
Swedish Republican clubs are to be
organized in East Providence, East
GreenwIchand Newport.
The Swedish American Republican
club of Crompton is now organized with
the following officers: President, John
w. Tarrell: secretary, Claus r. Torrell;
treasurer, Otto L. Malmbery. The cluU
has sixty-two members.
A Republican league club has been or
ganized at Greene. IL is called the West
Coventry Republican club aud has the
following officers: President, Curtis III.
Ger; secretary, Il. III. Freeman; treasurer,
{. X. Nicholas; captain, l. ID. Hopkins.
A Swedish Republican club has been
organized at Pawtucket With forty mem
bers. The president Is Samuel Colber;
the secretary, August Ohllson, and the
treasurer Charles r. Anderson.
The Hon. Henry h. Tiepke has returned
from the meeting of the executive com
mittee of the National League Of Repub-
lican clubs. lie was appointed n mem
ber of the committee of arrangements
for the meeting OF the League at Louis
Vile, May 10. The Hon. Joseph II. Man
ley OF Maine and the Hon Edward
j.. Linsley of Connecticut and
Mr.. Tiepke, vino is chairman,
were appointed committee TO further
the league work in New England Mr..
Tiepke, the Hon. w. l.. Taylor of To-
diana and the Hon. +. r. Allen Of Michi-
gan we're appointed "A C mmittee To pre-
pare plan of league work for 1894
The French Republican club of central
Falls is TO hold "A banquet soon.
A German American Republican club
Is To be organized I'm Pawtucket
Reports have been received by Presi-
dent Tiepke OF the State Republican
league from thirty-eignt clubs In the
league, showing membership Of 400.
There are hfty-iour clubs in the league
and the total membership Is in the neigh.
borhood OF 5000. The reports indicate
great interest I'm the approaching cam.
paign. The unanimous choice OF the
clubs for governor l. ID. Russo II Brown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
WILL RIVAL CARNEGIE.
POWERFUL IRON IND STEEL SYN
DTC4TE FORMED.
Eastern and Foreign Capitalists Are In
terested-The Site May be at Point
Above Monongahela.

PITTsBURG, March Is "A powerful syn.
dicate composed Of Pittsburg and Easi, IL
capitalists is being formed here to en-
gage in an enterprise which will rival in
magnitude the combined Carnegie inter-
ests.
An emissarv has been sent to Europe
TO interest capitalists there in the project.
The plans nave progressed so far that
the promoters are now engaged in nego-
tiations for a site.
above Mononga ella city.
The plant will be devoted to the manu-
facture of iron and steel of light aud
heavy grades, ami it is said that the syn
dicate even proposes to compete with the
Carnegies ia the making OF plate.
What Fools These Mortals BE,
f,1~ sl,a l..,.. IL. ~. n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
McCusker Defeats Leayitt.

The swimming matches which took
place in the tank of the Metropole club
yesterday afternoon and evening we're
very slimly attended. John a. Leavitt,
champion swimmer OF New England and
James l.. McCusker, who claims the
championship OF the United States, were
the contestants and the matches were to
be five In number. McCusker won the
l00-yards. quarter mile and mile race,
while Leavitt only succeeded in winning
the eighth-mile race. This made McCus-
ker the winner Of three out of the five
races, aud the fifth was not attempted.
The matches were for $3.50 a side
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
A Eiye-IIour Train.

The New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad has decided to put on a five.
hour train running both ways between
Boston and New York this spring. IL is
felt that such n train should be late
enough In the afternoon so that passen-
gers from either city may leave after the
greater portion of the business Of the day
has been accomplished, and yet arrive az
their journeys end early In the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
Gar. heart 1. soften,ng.

BUCHAREST, March 1s.-King Charles
has received an autograph letter from the
ear, who congratulates him on the mar
Rage of the crown prince. 1t had been
announced by enemies of the triple alliance
that the car was enraged AT the marriage
The new friendship between kaiser and
ear is evidently bringing forth fruit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
Providence Athletic Association.

The second annual meeting of the
Providence Athletic association will be
held at Talma theatre "a s p. m.. April
10. The governing committee will make
its annual report an five members will
be elecl ed. The following have been
nominated: William VI. T. Bowen.
George G. Harrington, Sayer Hasbrouck,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
ENGLAND'S ATTITUDE.
EVERY BT1fETaLLIC SCHEME WILL
BE OPPOSED.
President Andrews Speaks of State
In Regard to the Monetary Conference.

LONDON March ls.-In the house of
commons Sir William Houldsworth, Con-
servative member OF Northwest Man
chester, and British delegate at the Brus-
sells monetary conference, criticised the
conduct of the British delegates, and
asked what would be the attitude cf the
government should the proceedings in
Brussels be resumed.
Sir william Harcourt, chancellor of
the exchequer, replied that the delegates s
would be instructed to oppose every BIZ
metallist scheme proposed at the confer
ence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
Veterans the First Choice,

wAsHISGToS, March 1s.-Secretary La.
mont has announced that in the matter Of
appointments and retentions In the war
department. everything else being equal,
the preference will be given to worthy.
honorably discharged ppion soldiers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18

WASHINGTON, March ls-Paul Neu-
mann, envoy Of the deposed Queen Lii
uokaliana. and w. X. Castle Of the Ha-
waiian commission have started on a race
for the Pacific coast In the hope Of reach
ing San Francisco before the departure Of
Commissioner Blount, who is 10 sail for
Honolulu on the revenue cutter Rush.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
The Nortnw,.,,rn senators.

WASHINGTON, March ls.-The senate
committee on elections held a protracted
conference at which the admission OF the
new senator's from Wyoming and Mon
tana was discussed The committee adj
journed without reaching final decision.
There is some opposition manifested on
both sides of the chamber.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18

BosToN, March ls.-Marion 4. Mont
gomery, convict under life sentence at
the state prison, was discharged on a par
don yesterday afternoon He was con-
victed, from Northampton, Of murder in
the second degree in killing his son in fit
OF temporary INSANITY, and was committed
Dec 10 1854
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
Meats within Reach of All.

The cost OF living gradually reduced a. the money
market becomes easier and now we able To Offer
Choice Itoasts. s2)c. lb Sirlon steak 25- SOC 10;
Chuck Steak 1o-l2c. H.; Chuck Roast Beef, S-Iec
ID. forequarter Lamb. Sc. lbi Hlndquarter Lamb.
Ice. h.; strictly r. l. Eggs, 25c. Dozen and Poul-
try, Game and Provisions at proportionately low
rates. W. n. II. BARNEY,
Weybagsnt -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
MITCnELL'S BACKER DEAD.
esquire" Abingdon Baird's Death Ma,
Prevent the Big Fight.

NEW ORLEANS. La. March IS -
Squire" Abingdon Baird, the man who
came across the water to back Charlie Y
Mitchell in fight with Corbett, is dead.
He was attacked with pneumonia con-
tract.d at the Hall-Fizsimmons fight
and has been sick at ST. Charles but a
few days.
IL is believed that his death will pre-
vent the fight as now arranged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ALMANAC ron SATURDAY. MARCH 1s
sun RrsEs.....u 8 70 Moon SErs... 9 Al AN
fTS IESoTa nrisb of bxYis q q Full sE, III ii e IN IN
WAsHINGTON, March IS - Forecast for
New England: Fair in northern portions;
SHOWS in southern portions clearing early
in the day; variable winds-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18

WASHINGTON, March ~ 90 President
Cleveland has announced his attention
TO again become a par.shioner Of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church. This Is the church
Mr.. Cleveland attended during his former
term
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18

We are closing out our entire line of Opera
Glasses At prices regardless of cost Many of them
slightly shopworn. at half price. About htty pair
yet remain 10 be sold Look In our window.
s TANNER,
~ and 40 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18

WASHINGTON, March is.--William En-
dicott, Jr., of Massachusetts,, son of the
secretary of war under Cleveland's first
administration, has been appointed pri
vate secretary Co Attorney General Olney
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
Naronic Has No stceraso Passengers.

ltNEw YORK, March 1s-H Maitland
kersey, agent Of White Star Steamship
company, said last night There is not
word of truth in Mr. Schulties' statement
that the Naronic has several hundred steer
age passengers on board. The Naronic had
no steerage passengers on board except the
drovers and other men carried over to care
for the cattle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
PIANOS and ORGANS

be and
exclusive
of Iindemau Decker Keller
nd othe and Miller
will be
We
Of
polishing and moving
is always
~ B. Please m salesroom is
located on ground floor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18

Enjoy a cup OF delicious Chocolnte prepared from
The famous yellow Wrapper Ch0colat Nenier
served free during ths week Msrch ly 10 IA at Ta,
ssr RroA, W Neybosset stress
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
Xouuy ladies

)ont say yes Co your young man until he has
ought n lot OF ISAAC l.. corr. at Washington
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
Of the Republicans Practically
Decided Upon.
EDWIN R. ALLEN
The Probable Candidate for
Lieutenant Governor.
SECY OF STATE C. P. BENNETT.

stilI Undecided Altho ugh the Repub-
licans Have I'm Mind Good Men who
VIII Run IL Necsssary-Tbe Demo-
cratic Ticket VIII Probably BE Headed
by David =. Baker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
THE WEATHER.
The 1hermo momcter.

Weather for this evening-Clear
For tomorrow-Clear.
The 1berm omcter.
Temperature from o a. m, March IL, to
Ga. m. March IS.
Highest, $50; lowest, 25.5; mean, 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
Oh. Willie I!

Papa objects how can we fix itl oh. know. bu,
a lot at Washington Park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
One of tho FINEST.
Life Convict~pardoned.

Providence police are the finest In tho world. So
are the house lots at Washington Park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
REPORT

OF the condition OF the TRADERS NATIONAL,
" BANK, at Providence, In the state OF Rhode
Island, at the close OF business. March 9th. 1898
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-18
Money Talks.

Money Talks.
so do ladies about those elegant houses at wash.
ington PARK.