davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
OXFORD,

Joseph Robinson has been dangerous
ly sick. =,
A delegation OF five OF the members
Of the Oxford Division Sons Of Temper
ance attended the Grand Division
at Lewiston.
Rev. Mr.. Purlngton Of the NJ. Z,
church has been returned to this charge.
Born, April 25th, to the wife OF Geo,
Towne, a daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
pIxFIELp CENTRE.

The services Of Mira. wadsworth Of
Canton have been secured for our sum-
mer term of school In this district.
Mrs. WIN 3. Holman Is very slowly
improving.
G. c. fainter IL In his old place at
work for Durell Bros.
New cases of measles take the place OF
those recovering so we have about the
same number Of sick ones.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
UPTON.


Mrs. Allie Abbott Is at her fathers
for the summer.
Mrs. T.. f. Lane Il at home from Bos'
ton where she has been spending the
winter.
The many friends Of Ina Fuller gave
her a pleasant surprise on her birthday
last Saturday evening.
Mrs. l.. A. West Is at Wlnnegance
with her sister.
Mrs. +. Z. Morse Is keeping house fol
Sumner Sargent.
Addie l.. brown Il at work ut Andovel
for Mr.. Morton.
Mary and Willie Tldswell are board
ing at A. o. GOdwin's.
Rose Brown IL on the sick list.
Still we have plenty OF snow and thu
brooks are frozen solid.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
ROxRuRY.

The cold weather keeps the snow In
the woods and the log drivers waiting
for water.
Two of l.. a. Thomas children are
quite sick. DIR. Twitchell has been
called To see them.
IL Is the worst of wheeling on our
roads now.
John Reed has gone to Lewiston.
Business L. rushing st Swain 4 Reeds
mill now saving spool squares, turning
bowels aud making f'n handles all at
once. Engineer Thom,s has gone home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
SOUTH PARIS,

why IN. Miss Prince gone To Bostouf
Would you really like to know
II IL not exactly pleasure trip,
Though pleasant, we hope, a. things 20.
It happen. TIL. way. Our many friends
Have been 80 very Kind Of late,
That 10 it be possible 30 TODD
We their kindne.. would compensate.
Our dress good. are getting very low,
In trimming. we want the newes, things,
Buttons and fringes, gimp. and jets,
And any novelties this season brings.
A. the days grow short and windy aud cold,
People will need warmer nannels and hose,
And our stock Il sadly In need Of more,
For thi. year we haven't bought those.
Our blankets too are almost all gone,
And our stock Of shawls Il small,
Cottons and cra.he. and dannels and ticks,
Oh, yes, we are needing them all.
Ribbons and ruches too, aud gloves,
Corsets and necktes, light and gay,
Spool cotton and silk, needles and pins,
And such things you use every day.
All these and very much more we need,
And this we think good reason,
Why Miss Prince went to Boston herself, to select
New goods for our friends this season.
Very truly,
s. 81. y. PRINCE,
ZIG Main ST., Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
EAST HEBRON.

Farmers are unable to do much on
their farms as yet owing to the lateuess
Of the spring.
George Packard Is building carriage
house.
II. n. Merrill IL establishing q market
route to the city.
The dogs are seen trotting for the
registers office.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
GASI WATERFORD.

Mrs.. g. 4. Miller went to llartland
last week Ia see her mother who Il ex'
pected To live but short time.
Eva VI. johnson l. spending tire,
weeks with her sister, Mrs. &. III. Pride
Chandler &. Merrill Is working for Ira
johnson thl. season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02

n .slcctmen have been nc work some
hJ, assessing the tax for ls93, aud IL
I'll prohthly be ready for commitment
| b ~ course IL a week. The town has
- quite held it, own for the past year
..Asr To- valuation or number Of polls,
a .hattins down of the West Paris
Aair factory being the principal cause
| 4 h. decrsase. The number Of taxa
o. poll. i about So, and the total val
liiion Of the town sl,l2O,ll5. The
n's pr cent 81 taxation Il II mills on
itolAr, sud the poll tax Il fixed At
an. ~ the highway tax was all
hi,ei in money, the above represents
b. total assessment for the year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02

n s.....Hr. la their rounds have
t.rl ~ mtIs aud female dog. The
rrtsr registered al the town clerk
|ory.a.rHuirJ,l 10y the new Law, u III.
Eiusyu d. iir.i aud tenth of May the
s,tmsu art required t. appoint one or
nv constable. Ia the desirable position
|gssLu'sr. After that, the unlicensed
n,lls. ai. uu at large at the rick OF
|ts.r live.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02

:. mite Of the cold, backward season
y,,s9w,r, have begun to appear
g., Work brought up some sunday
a. 80 ~. a small bunch and he had Il
-, .oms ,imc for them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02

N. J.tfh II >,muel u. Carter, ESQ,
M o,urrrl lat Monday, though
~ M y,ssyr..fsI. came suddenly at the
- NJ carriers death !. severe loss
.E.tm.', and the place. 4 sketch
I'M. M ui'I appear In the Democrat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02

he rh,s parts Of the class of N3,
P.ris lIiIl Academy, have been assigned
b hlloW.,
altltlrl Nis. Rose >tarbird.
NpIiTtsr, Miss Eys Murch.
H.tsr, Niss Rstta Whitman.
Rsn. Nj MAY Colby.
frofhsgy. Mis- Mollie Andrews.
f..iT al. tale, Mis- Grace Harlow.
Fry-sutti'un % gifts, Miss Mihlre'i Wills.
I-ay. Nil Wihifresl Willis.
ns ,aledictory and salutatory were
l..gnel gccording to rank, the grade
,,ihg y md % respectively. The ranl
4 every member Of the class was abov'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02

Tsl,sr.l li.t circle meets at Academy
nm r.y Friday evening. supper al
S,lrk. after which the farce, "No
80 " Pfy." will be presented.
H,,.irs after the farce until 10 o'clock.
,i.,i..Ir. 10 cents. All are Invited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02

No., night. at the reading room are
,3,, ggl saturday. II Is open Mon
ii'-sss,s4ipc 70 class who are studying
a: ne Of christ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02

Is,,s T.. Merrill I, building atwo-
,s,v IN connecting al. house and
-. nj. completes his work OF re-
|lgFng. n, that remains Of the orig
|sJlgiIIlas. uu the place i the frame
IN. min house. The rest has all been
LII rFW.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
APPOINTMENTS az the ooysaNov

u' non; John L.. stevens, minister tn the
= "a Islands, il expected In Angus
x,I month With hls family and they
ls.capy their residence on Western
B, ps which Ia 10 he vacated May lat,
s., "i. u. a. Robert -on, who no~ o.
NIL Their trip slli ~ ssd ens
m.,. VII bring With them the ~
h No.. oI N. late Mlss Grace Stevens %
"s'srred In Augusta.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02

o.,,oy to the illness OF Rev. Mr..
- Sbn VA. 70 Sing at the Baptist
i 80 lat Friday evening, the circle
''L-.-. go, f.r that evening has been
--.,,,p.,i until further notice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
DR.. C.. T. FISK,

i Nuts ~
The Eminent Rectal Specialist, to vi'it this see
ton. ar.
Specialist, whose treatment AMI remarkape
cures Of RECTAL disease. In this state for ne
past thirteen years are well known, IL 10 yisi!
this section professionally In q few days, AMI
win he at the following places on the dates
Bethei. Bethel House, Tuesday. May9.
Norway, Beals House, Wednesday May "'"
| 30P.M. A..
DIR. fi.k viii yi.t the above place. every two
weeks: itisvery important that you re"e"'e'
Dr. Fisk has attained such eminence In hi.
profession in the treatment OF PILES AM p sh
Rectal Diseases that he IL Tegariei as the hign'
est authority in hi. speciality, t. a.,
Dr. Fi.k's unerring methoi enable. him TO
guarantee cure In every case. why hes'a'e'
You risk nothing. 4, 49,
i reason why you should not accept cure now;
/ Delay may mean cancer of the rec,um, or ~,
i ease Of the Kidneys, bladder or urino. genital
organs, which will be- sure to entail VIA we" af
bo,ly AMI mind, Attend To- the trouble now low,
Don't walt until next time' That time ma!
never come to you.
| knife aud ligature. Ills patients can attend W
| their daily work while under treatment.
| The Dr. Il fortunate In being able 10 reier ~
permission 10 the following well Known yen,n'
Il
| ter and remarkable success, VIZ: Hon, seth
| Chandler, Mayor Of Lewi.ton; Col. \. u Neniey'
President of the Lewiston Boari OF Traie, Hon
A. N. 4. Knowlton; Hon. q. !. barker, Agent oi
| the Lewiston MIL Co. Also u. \. Gammon'
Esq, Of Mechanic Falls, AMI u. q. Drown' E'q''
| Of West Paris. ....,0,,
Hear in mini the large and increasing practice
Of the doctor gives him but few hours W
i each place. Keep In mini the late anh hour Ioi
con snltation ani treatment. Consultation free'
A Sufferer for Twenty Years Cared ny
DR.. Flax.
| Wonderful does not express the success oi VI
Fisk's treatment. had Tor twenty years blee'i,
/ ing ami protudng piles, so bal hal to wear
| support wa. In utter despair of cure pr;
FisI offered 10 forfeit large amount u he iaile'i
/ 10 cure me, 40 took courage. lie male paln'ess
| sppIication Of q few minutes, and In six week
every particle Of the trouble hal dlssppearsn'
i this was twelve years ago, AMI have hal no ne
turn OF the trouble. DIR. fisk has my everlasting
N.D. sTOCKBRIDGE,
| Lewiston, Maine.
Correspondence Solicited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02

,-11j. court will soon be dry, and
~ ~, ~ time to organize that club and
.ome ucN uels'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02

.,,rid wormcll came to Paris Tues
morpiq, With VIM. II. Black, who
-, n.,rl n the expense Of the county
a. ,si,,y dsv.. IN default OF payment
s,s ~, sII cost. for assault aud battery
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02

AccOrling to the vote Of the town at
"a annual meeting, the money appropri-
rsl for highways l. To be expended by
igeui. appointed In the several highway
t.,rict.. The selectmen have appoint
Il isrnts for the several districts IA
|hlhNs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02

.urgr Of relatives from Bangor,
\ W, lSU nj ,I.eWhere were here last
b,'i s - ,trrnl the funeral OF MIR. 5. *
carter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02

.Faturr" &. advertised at Norway
A. hur.l Hy. The 18th. This u salli-
VA. mot popular work, which was at
~ time ius played at four theatres
i Boston. to lull houses. Illness la the
Bsfia c1mpuv forced postponement
ton thp d,tc a first fixed. This troupe
rInhsr over fifty members, a larger or
.1inliuu than l. often seen ON
|U41,rv stages.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02

w.L.,,h,d two or three genuine
We We, S,vs. and everybody rejoiee'
r,,,th ihsrcai.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
soncE 10 TAX PAYERS OF PARIS

IN or'ler Ia close up al taxes com-
nhi-i To- me for collection for the year
~! within the wear Of commitment,
'aill have IN commence legal proceed
nc Nay >ih next. Consequently there
WI b. expense made on all taxes both
Ieal and personal without exception, ne
mining unpaid on and after the above
hams'l date.
SiANpLER GARLAND, Collector.
farls, We, Anril ~, lS93.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02

49,, ..bool opened Monday MORN
flnit The Instruction Of Miss Lucy
lnivNs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02

,..s,.r.' examination was held at the
Il .lbool house saturday. A number
70 ,s,,,,ber. appeared for examination.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02

,..,isr Garland Lost a valuable COW
Lswcyk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02

.,s,,r.t ot al music, the snnua
lhn :, tbs frog, has commeneed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02

-, Il,opsr /. visiting his relatives
-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
NAME oAY AT THE WoRlp,s FA,l

salNs oAY At the WORLDS FAIR.
:, Ailne's diy at the worlds fair will be
nay ~ aud the commissioners have
Oteh busy completing the building and
srahglng Tor the ceremonies on that
T Fl0 Invitations are being sent out
sIsot The state, residents Of Maine
Ailhs general Invitation to be pres
. The exercises will be rather Of an
C,'oInlal character. IL IL hoped that
mel Justice Fuller will be present and
w'Ner an address. and other prominent
lIae gentlemen will speak. IL IL hop
W mat Noriica. who l. Maine lady,
nay De Induced To sing. The governor
al ian .nd the executive council leave
uTlahl Tor the fair the morning ol
way sah, going via Fabyan's and Mag
~tall.. The educational exhibit oil
, a''he Is one Of the beat at the exposi
an, 80 the commissioners say. Tn
June. "O' so'"s 'o'"Au 1""
~polsrMsNrs sY THE GOVERNOR
Among quite large batch of nomlna
~, IN, I,~ltly made by the governor ar
"s following:
ssss ad ., Somerset County. Edward r. viis'
H s,..ry Pubic. LiswsIlyn A. wsl.worsh q
IA ls'i justice, stanley Bi.bss Of Ramfor
s,rso' " VIC reAoe' John La Howard .
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
aoy THE HILL.

ION THE HILL.
DIRECTORY.
,ss.r,h, Rev A. y. we.ire. Pa
rr.i - -, sua.iay a n A. n. -an.iay
A. rvs 80 s,6lsth Lsening Ser,iee ~
81 ST.. :, !. Nsstins. rhsr-sisy h'e"'"s. q
srS csarb; sunday school s,sry
80 qua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

Wild Rose, br. t. 1901. by wildnut-Nette Benton
a. hngore. Pennington, ". j.. s3fo.
Emma b. M. 1879 by Electonecr-Lady Ellis: w
E. Mcmillan. Paris. Ill.,. s400
WICKET b. M. 1884. by General Benton-Mohawh
"aW; d. sweeney. Amsterdam n. " $40
Temple b. c.. 1884, by Lottery-McCa: W. simpson
city. 800.
sporty b. c.. 1891. by Sport-Emallne; II. B. Mar
snail. greenwich. Conn. $40.
Fleufmont b. c.. 1891. bys Pielmont-Florine: 7. g.
Ferguson. city. $3.50
whppelle. b. 1891. by wh,ps-Gazelle; r. E. Fair
banks. city, sl95.
Cordelia br. f. 1891. by whps-CornelIa; DR.. E. p.
Miller, city. 500.
Lover b. g.. $780, by Nephew-LIy; j. II. Douglas
Brooklyn. $3.50
Bijou. b. m. 1873. by Electioneer-Alameda; DR.. +.
p. Miller. city. $3.50.
Casta Diva. b. f.. 1891. by Azmoor-Dlya; r. E. Fair.
banks. city. 1925.
Gen. George. 2;4o. b. c.. 1880, Bencdt-suse; r. s.
Newton. Concy Island. 500.
Caprice. b. T.. 1871 by Llecnicity-Cair W. sinpson.
city, $500.
Ma,ced. b. c.. 1891. by Plednont-Madelipe: NJ r.
Connolly. jersey City, $40
Error. b. c., $780, by Eoctioneer-I1iza polnb w 7,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
THE ST. AUGUSTINE CASINO DESTROYED

Jacksonville. Fla, JAM pa dispatch from ST.
Augustine TO :" The Evening Telegram says: "A fire
which started at . 80 o'clock this morning in
the Casino building, adjoining the Hotel Acizor
ragged Stubbornly for nearly five hours, hut con-
fined to that structure, which BADLY Quilted.
The loss will probably reach 100000. The Casino
covers Of 200 by 300 feet lis walls were OF
solid concrete. Tie ground floor occupied
by billiard rooms and bowling alleys. Tie south
and central portions for three floors uped by
immense swimming pool, opening from which
were magnificent apartments fitted up In the Oriental
style for Russian and Turkish baths. The upper
fo0rs were occupied as servants quarters for the
Alcazar and other hotels The fire caused by
Il servant pulling down gas fixture while attempting
to light II.
The guests in the Hotel AlCazar, adjoining, were
aroused. but there panic for they that
the fire could not penetrate massive concrete walls.
so they retired again. and breakfast was served
usual to 200 guests. Willie the fire was raging at
its worst, about o'clock. assistance asked from
and Chief IIaney came special
train with "A steam fire engine. four men and 1000
feet OF hose. The Casino built in lSs7 by
H. NJ Flagler, AT cost OF 100000. Mr. flagler
Is now OH his way here from New-lorh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
TO RESTRAIN TIE EDISON COupayy

Chicago Jan. "a tspecaD.-Ip the United States
District the National Electric Construction Company
filed Intervening petition in the OF the Edison
Electric Light Company against the Sunbeam Incan-
descent Lamp Company. The petitioner asks that
the Edison Company b. restrained from mOnopollzing
the market That they be compelled 10 sell their lamps
TO an who apply for them and that the restraining
order recently issued against the Sunbeam ncandescent
Lamp Company be so modified to permit 1t to sell
lamps the National Electric Construction Company.
The attorney for the National Company asked the
court to make some ruling the petition. pending
the continuance OF the case. The Court granted the
request for the time being and ordered the Edison
Company 10 supply their lamps TO all who may apply.
Arguments will be continued to morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25

tnusd to-day, beginning at 10 o'clock The extremely
low prices of yesterday should attract large crowd as
really good troter may be secured at less than the
average price paid streetcar horses. Here are the
horses sold and the prices
MARCIA b. m. 1886. by General Benton-Mllie; d.
Sweeney Amsterdam. y. Y, $500
General Piedmont. eh c.. 1891. by Piednont-isma; NJ
Medon, b. C.. 1891, by Nephew-Margla; D. Sweeney.
Amsterdam. s95. -,
Kellogg South vInelsnd. y j.. $500.
Doris b. c. 1891, by Alban-DIana w. HUFF Brook.
iyn, 800.
Kenox o:27s.. b. g.. 1883. by Nephcw-Miss Knox /;
W. ~ Bum, philadelphia, Penn, $1,000.
Del Monte, b. C.. 1891, by Piedmont-Mcybel; D.
Sweeney Amsterdam. N " si4o'
Amethyst Dr. m, 1884. by General Benton-AmerIquta
g. A. Rensens. city, $3.50
CO.'S
San Beni.o. b. c.. 1891. by PiedmOnt-BOnnle; w. H.
Orr. Reading. Penn. s2O0
yala br. f. 1891, by Nephew-odetse; DR.. E. p.
Ulysses b. c., 1891. by Observation-Disclosures J. s. Hyde,
Brooklyn. 1900
Cnta b. m. 1888. BY General Benton-Barness IDOL
John Holmes. Brooklyn, $50
Frc;h. blk. 1888. by Nephew-Farest; J. Wenner.
Brooklyn. slSJ
Clsriurso br. m, 1885, by Electoncer-Csmila Urso:
w. r. Mcmillan. Paris. ILL.,. $780,
Victoria Alban ch T.. 1901. BY Alban-Victofa; W.
II. Orr. Reading. Penn. $40
wild Victor, 2 80 b. g.. 1890. by wldnut-Vctoria;
L. Whitehead, city. 5000.
vrer. b. g.. 1883. by Nephew-victoria; DR.. c. A.
Tinker. city. $50.
Nsrcissus. b. c., 1891. by Piedmont-Flower Gill: II.
Minor. city. $40.
Miss Walker b. m. 1882. BY Gen. Benton-Nellc
Walker; j. LYON Gardiner Gardeners Island ~ w. 800
Governor waterman b. c.. 1891 by Benton Boy-Wave.
ht: f. Carroll. Hoboken n. j.. 800
froystore. b. c.. 1891. by Wild Boy-orphan Girl: w.
T. Smith. westchester. ". Y. $3.50.
Sketch. b. c.. $780, BY Azmoor-Sprite: W. H. orr.
Reading. Penn. $1,000.
Widmorc. b. C.. 1891. by Observation-Disclosures: John
Arnold. Parkville. L. L.. 1915.
Flower Boy 1884, b. c.. 1890. BY Nephew-Wiid
eower; J. Boyd Baltimore. Nd. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
THE PRINCE or UlLES'S SHOOTER.
SHE Is SAID To BE A FINKEEL. AND WILL
DRAW MORE THAN II FEET

According to the latest from the Other side tho
new sJ.footer being built for the Prince q Wales 70
meet ROYAL Phelps Carrors boat TyphOOD VIII be Q
nnkee or something like it. IL is said that she VIII
have . draught o. II feet inches, and will be o.
rs. beam In proportion TO length than the Typhoon
How an s5fOot be built enough to stand
the Leverage OF nIeel built In rOportion is prob.
l-r which and Hend 'rson be able to solve
hut at which yochsmen this side shake their heads
Hugh Il. Houston, Scottish yachtsnan. had com.
INJUNCTION THE Boston Ierald' yesterday. in which
he asserted prey ous fixing the Princes commits
sion for the building OF his Yacht with the Hendersons.
had BE- 0scertlinod definitely whether Yacht drawing
II feet could be launched at Meadowsde the place
the Henderson yards loatd. IL was reported
that Yacht OF that dught could Oe launched mere In
the spring. end upon that report the COMMISSION was
given. The sailing OF the Princes yacht will be
Captain Carter, the man who was sail'
lug master sir Richard sutton when lie came over
here in Genesta looking FOR the Americas cup ~
supposed that the boat being built for the Scottish
syndicate from designs by Fife VIII be q centreboaro
VI considerable draught It Is believed that the new
British SJf0oters will larger sail plans than any
Of built other side for some years.
The Herrcshof yacht OIioe is sunk fn the Ice
In the Harlem River. She wing at . pier and .
ce Ike OF lee through her side and sunk her. She
now lies fifteen u water, with only the top q
her pilot house showing. Ice is packed IA all srouuA
her and she not be raised Until uhaw sets in.
She is owned by Commodore George r.. Shaver, Of The
Yonkers Conth,n Yacht Club and Is three years OLE
W. X. Vanderbilt Will sail oil the Waite Star steamer
Majestic for Liverpool to-day. IL is believed that ono
brogre.s being made ON his new yacht which g.
Clare Byrne l. building for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
ZIG PACKING ESTABLISHMENT FOR CINCINNATI

Cincinnati Jan. o4.-Iohn Cudahy' OF Chicago met
the directors OF the Union Stock Yards here yester
day. The new concern OF which Cudaliy owns the
controlling interest Is TO be known as the Cincin-
nail Packing Company lie and those Interested win
him definitely decided that Cincinnati should In the
near future, have OF the largest packing houses
In the country The abattor Is TO be built aiter tue
most modern design Ii was at first intended TO make
the capital stock OF the company $4,000 but Cndahy
succeeded In getting the consent OF the Others III
ercsted with him In the enterprise 10 start OH ut once
with an organization company chartered under n
capital Of 81 100000. The following Individuals ana
firms signed the agreement TO into the new company
John Cudahy. Caspar Hoppe. Green a Embry, Ryan
Rrofhers the LOwenstein Canning Company MaHen-
thai Brothers, Rabcnsein q Harris. Conner Hoppe
and Lopez. Duter q Co. The new concern VII! give
employment TO 1000 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
STAMBoUL MUST TAKE SECOND PLACE.
HIS ALLEGED RECORD REJECTED-KREMLIN
NOW KING OF TIE TURF

Chicago, jan 23.-Stamboups performance OF OH.
made the Stockton (Cal) track November % last
mile that crowned him King of Trotting Stations. has
been rejected by the American Trong Register Assoca
ton. Kremn, who covered mile at Nashville. Tenn.
in :07s, November IL, now holds the record. When
the records up for consldera
ton special meeting OF the American Trottng Register
Association January 49, the secretary Of the stockton
Association asked for continuance until January 81.
Thereupon the following resolution adopted by the
executive board:
Resolved That oil performances at the Stockton (Cal)
October Is November 20 inclusive shall
be rejected record unless said shall furnish
sufficient evidence January 81. 1888 that such per
formances conducted Ia accordance with the rules
OF this association
Registrar Steiner Of the Americas Trong Register
citation, that he does think he furnish
qured evidence, and that he will be attendance
at the adjourned meeting Under the resolution above
quoted all the time performances made at Stockton, CAL
October - 10 November 80 inclusive stand rejected
will doubtless constitute bars for trottlng purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DISCUSSING WORLDS FAIR RATES.

The passenger committee OF tie trunk lines yester-
day discussed the question Of ab0lishing connection
with outside agencies In the conduct OF Immigrant
business, but were unable to reach conclusloh'
The matter was postponed until the next meeting
The question OF Worlds Fair rates came up, the
topic considered being the form of ticket to be USED
with tie reduced rates already agreed upon This
discussion also fruess, and the subject will be
taken up later.
The special committee eastbound grain rates
from the lake ports to the scaboard met, ana VIII
submit Its report at early meeting OF the Trunk
Line executive committee.