davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02

and had the Hyde Park boys played.as
we'll In the SECOND part of the game ms In
the first. they would have seen victory
perching on their standards. The score
stood 10 20 8 in favor OF the Providence
Team. Providence made 4 goals and
HYDE Park 2. Two fouls were called IN
Providence and four on Hyde Park Err
nest Sprague nc ed AS referee aud Frank
Watson OF lily lie Park AS imp re. The
work of Andrews of Hyde Park and
Hills OF Providence was good. A return
game will be played at Hyde Park
SHORTLY, and arrangements are being
made to play several Massachusetts,
teams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
nnttlIng WIN Lhe Ice.

NANTUCKET, Mass, Feb. 2.-Steamct
Island Home succeeded in forcing her way
through the ice in the outer bay and har-
Dor yesterday afternoon, and reached her
dock after nearly two hours battle with
the ice, which is yet quite heavy in the
harbor. She had to go several miles out
of her course to get clear of a long field
OF Ice near Cross Rip lightship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
Racing on the Merrimac.

CONCORD, y. H., Feb. -Four thousand
spectators witnessed a matched race for q
purse of s5O0a side, over a straightway
half mile course on Merrimac river yester-
dav afternoon, between j. c. Norris
"Whist," and j.. III. Taylor's "Home
Rule" The contest was close and excit-
ing, "Home Rule" taking the first heat.
while "Whist" captured the three follow
ing and the race. Fully $1,000 changed
hands on the result.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
~. IL. A. X. A. Meets.

The annual meeting OF the New EGG
land Amateur Rowing Association was
held in Boston last night.
The Pawtucket Boat Club was repre-
sented by Arthur II. Sweet, George r..
Greenbalgh and A. w. Quigg. Arthur
X. Sweet was reelected NTH vice-presi-
dent or the association. Walter Stimp-
son was elected president Of the asso-
citation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02

The Hyde Park y. VI. q. A. basket hail
team played tue team OF this city last
night, and were defeated in approved
style. The game was close and exciting.
The teams were very nearly matched.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02

.RovIDENCE TrIErnoNr 90.

The ANNUAL Meeting 81 tn Providence Toio-
hone Company. for the choice 90 Directors. and
= sftt.oh on such ether hu Ines Hs may properly
+ me uet0 2 The NEE ing will o., held af f.r oFc.
~ t1e ,cmpany. - floor. Butief Exchange. provi.
NJ nc, IT, ] on. WEDNESDAY. Do. EtI. 1903. al
tHARi.FS T. HOWARD. secretary.
Providence. H. l., Feb 4. 1898.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. IS. II. IL. ClarE
retired yesterday as general manager OF
the Union Pacific system and was sue
ceedcd by T. Dickinson, who has been a..
sistaut ro~r-0' -,--r So u~ Fo- Clark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
new YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
JANUARY 20, 1898.
Providence DIVISION.

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows.
For NEW YORK 10 A. VI. (dailyl. ii ~ n
. -, 3 05 liutted). q 0 p. NJ. daily.
For NEW YORK. via stonington Iine-7 10. 7 90
For. PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH
tSt5loN VIA Harlem Hver-l0 10 A. NJ. s as
For NEW HAVEN'T 13 A.. VI. Cexp. dallv,. 3 "a
uoc. eNpl, ~ 10 (cXpl, u 10 A. NJ. CexpI 2 az
exp 2 - q mlted), 800 texp. daily S as exp.
For NEW LoNDoN-1 ia. NJ. daily EXP g a.
accom- Is o accom-. sundays only S15 doc
exp. 2 - laccOm.l II 10 \. NJ texpl. ! ~ lec.
conn, ? Is exp, 3 30 doc. exp0, 4 10 accom-
sundays only, 10 accom- D. g 90 y. IA. teXp'
daily, $ as L. VI. (exp. dai 81, NF
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
For WORCESTER % exp. 7 80, q 10 Caccom ,
II 80 A. VI. accom-, l So (expl, 4 % teyp to
WoonsockeU, 3 40 doc. exp y % p. NJ. aeon
SUNDAYS 30 A.. NJ iaccOm.l, 300 4. NJ. accom- !
Tor trains for intermediate stations see time
table furnished at all ticket of1cos.
{. 4. H~EMpSTFAD.
GENT Pass Agt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
sTOR Rs-currNV-on wa,,.sd.v

sTOR EFNE-on Wednesday. Jan. es.
at the residence Of the brides parents, Ia this
city, BY the Rev. j. H.. Larry. DIR. ECKLEy X.
sIohRs OF Nilimantic, Conn, 10 Miss EDNA
q. GREENE OF Providence.
Al III this city.
Tuesday evening. Jan. 81, 1898. at the residence
OF Mr. BERNARD Lang; No, 379 Potter's avenue.
by the keS. Charles m. Plummer. Mr.. JOSEPH
both Of Providence, X. L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
MARRIED.

Ma,rfdOe and Funeral Notices. one insertion
S0c.: each additional Insertion, Bc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
10 IET-HOTSES
Three tines under this heading 10 cents.

INTcc uncS hndCr ms heading 10 cents.
TIC. LIE NEAR GORHAM MFG CO.. ONE
u hair Old NJ q Cuttlge: mIdern improvements
ne'r hor-e and steam cars Address A 10 News
once. iag n
IO .LET-COTTAGE on VERNON ST. NEAR
Pallas 50 roo = steaf0 heat: all modern i'm
pr voments. IA e. y \. y W. oa7co Iap-ff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02

OLD COLONY,
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected to Jan. 90. 1898.

Corrected to Jan. 90. 1898.
- TTrs'n. leave west end Of linton station r,-
BOSTON s"ctt s. So g s as ~ sSo o1s,I g
I; m: RETURNING-Leayo boston from PARK
I'm g Jag. ssSo' e s6is sos sos. z 90 sG 500 10 SO s. it go. : 50 80,
PAwTU &c; y 70 /! ~ az. am .7oo soo
sbaS5 100" Co. 4. m, islo' 'IssiS, 200.
10 a, IN fea, AoS. 425. sos b4o. e22 20.
HEkoSvJILLE.Jsoo. 900. SIS. all 60. a. M
popGEyItIIEsHs...;,toSS 40 ''; 3 IS :sai y 10 p N m 1910
90 ..7 90. sou SIS, 900. 1901
NORTH AgfLFhtSSRRG691 70 o. !; %srs. 1000, ..1Ie,.
.m'ilsi5. 90 2ao 'sso ios. $40. e3 nlo
rLHInVILLr wAMpuN, wRENrHAM. NOR
sn ioOo a M 200. $40 d m. SUNDAYS
WEST SANsFIELpeoo 200. ..Ii go Am. 4os
hANScsPFlE I. !: IS. s2s. .s.s, eca. 100. 90
r .sen, r2e. zoos p. m.
sHARH6bSSGHESSSF 90 ~ 40 a. =" no 90 / q 10 M j : g 81 ID S 3; D. :. m m.
cASpoN duNcTIoN9 90 .7 90. 0 6oa nj s 90
HXPE PARK q 900. MI 8 q. ioOsn nj.
hoxBURY-"7 90 a. m
SUNDAY TRAINS
o BosToN-.t rs. IS q. SIS. 'els.s IS 10 n
% As. 645, SIS, 10 80 a. m.
ArfI5tosSSoeess9S si g. 10 soa m. 100 80
NORTH &TTinEboRo and pLAINvrLLE-sn
rANsTlEIpgD.%Pa A 5es. .saA SIS. 10 so.. M,
cASS?SSSS- SUsd 4 :: I'll 70 81 80 t a M q Il ! 50. rs G1so
f fEEbbRRvi RiIkkss = 5 10 i, sG 8 = mi n! e, q s9.gsia %
sParlor car. only.
LOT on arrival OF train from New York.
N.. Ut on arrival OF trains from stonington AMI
wARReS AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street sta,ionl for
AND FALL RIVER
soo. sso ,4S 1r ssp, ,nS an, and o5S = m and IL %
p m. SUNDAYS for Fall River $50 a. m. 8o9
L.. ?; T Pr MSwDo.t Cgis New York boat 3 . !; y.
200: ico' ~ fssB' ssSrs $50 5 l 8. s 4 % Co. am: and Il n g
sTnd.ys at Q 80 a. m. and $50 p. m.
$50 express, si SS' 3 s. % and i ii M 81 D. ,f n SUM- SUM-
DAYS $50 A. m. and q 10 n. m.
GO. 7.25, s 10 and Q asa m and 10 20. 40. ) a.
sIo BIO 6l5 and 7fO p. m. Leave Market
Sundays at Q 95a ~. anita 10 n. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
PASSENGER. can leave P~RovIDENc9 ao,. oD
e.dmn'; IL 10 and o5 p: m. PAwTUCKErs 20
MaHsaeldf for south Frsminghama \ Ma- fSonsG a,, y
ton, Fftchburg. Winchendon- Keene. bellows Fai's
RUTLAND. burlinrton. ST. Adams White Rive.
Junction; Montpelier, Montreal. Gardner. Athoi
1reenheid Brattleboro Hoosac Tunnel and
Leave Providence for Lowell. Nashua Manchester
SS9oncord; n; and points north AZ %.
Leave Providence for Taunton and New Bedford "
T n. Sundayss asa. m. o 50 p. M. "
fto' MIDI eooro sl5 A. m, leio. hes. 5 o5 .. IN
70 v Nno1'h - n: l2 10, 3 25 n n.
Tor points OF Cape Cod Si5 A. N; 325 d. m.
for Cottage CITY via New Bedf1rt % 90 A. m.
Nantucket via Woods Holl SIS a m.
X kENDRfCK. GEO. l.. CoNNOR
oenl Manager. Gent Passr Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
CARPENTER & SONS,

NO. Westminster -, corner Dyer.
This Cd establish a house WHOLESALERS and rctals
ltL az TAR pric =, and by prompt attention TO btisi-
mess a. y The employment ~ good % en- ia their
several departments. merits a continuance OF The
patronage - long enjoyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
FOR SfTE-H

LOR SALE NEAR PARK ST. 70 CLOSE AN
II Estat One cottage housa % nine rooms
moicr COnyentenccs. also ne two-fam ly house of
twelve rooms. Particulars OF Nathan G.. Bed in. "a
Westmins'er street Room 8. r-t
EOR SALE-TWO HANDSOME COTTAGES on
u Z o east side; Hnl modern imDrov m nts: urires
low and terms oasy. ISAAC l. GOFF, wcybo, 81.
co'h'N 10 hh'c street go
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02

ERAZER BROS. 2e7 w~EYBosSEr sT.-GRTND
ers and wholesale and retail dealers In Hlgn
Grades OF Teas. Coffees and Spices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
TO LET-TENIHENTS.
rec Enpc nOd9r fbfg Irp1;nn N -.

Tp leftover TENEMENT; DESIRABLE
L location; Taylor s." corner tomstock ave- s
rooms Apply No. q THvlor g. f2-5t
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-07
THE CARAVELS AT DETROIT.

The Fleet of Spanish Vessels Spend "a
Great Dry at Detroit.
The three vessels which are the
counterpart of the feet in which Col
umbus sailed on his voyages of discov-
cry spent one day at Detroit while on
their way to the Worlds Fair dt Chi.
cago. While in Detroit the officers and
crews were the guests of the city in
general and the Michigan Yacht club
an particular. qhe entire river front
was a mass of moving colors every
class of vessel endeavoring to do its
share in the rousing welcome as the
vessels were towed up stream.
The steam yacht Vita met the cara
wells below the city with an officer from
, The u. 5. steamer Fessenden, an officer
from the 10th u. S. infantry at Fort
Wayne, Detroit, Mayor Pingree, of De-
troit, and Vice-Commodore Heames, of
the Michigan Yacht Club on board.
They were taken aboard the flagship
Santa Maria and the protection of the
navy and army was offered by the oti-
GERS. the freedom of the city rendered
10y the mayor and the hospitality of
che Michigan Yacht Club by Mr..
Heames. The carayels were escorted
60 the Yacht Club anchorage by the U.
s. steamer Fessenden, the new Detroit
fire boat. the Inland Club of steam
yachts and hundreds of other craft
The club house on Belle Isle park was
n mass of Spanish colors, American
flags and beautiful flowers and plants
when the club reception to the officers
of the caravels, the city officials and
prominent invited guests was held. In
the afternoon and evening the doors of
the club house were thrown open to
the public, and thousands of people ac-
eepted the hospitality and inspected
the generous clubs beautiful home and
the strange vessels. All in all the re-
ception was an event such as the
Spaniards had not witnessed before
since their arrival in this country, and
which it will hustle the "windy city"
.dQniZnnS En- siIrnaSs
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-07
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

j. Ii. Todd, an American contractor
at Durango, Mex, was assaulted and
robbed by bandits while riding in the
outskirts of the city.
Nearly million Columbian souvenir
half-dollars still remain at the Phila-
| delphia mint, and will probably be
placed in circulation at par.
Henson and Garvey, inmates of the
asylum for criminal insane at Ionia,
scaled the walls by using bench.
They were caught within an hour.
Rev. DIR. Barrett, of Banks county.
Ca, who has charge of three Baptist
churches, has been arrested by United
States authorities for running an illicit
still.
A woman at Piedra Groda, Mex,
confessed to forcing her s-year-oid
| daughter into a large oven and roast
ing her to death. She was sentenced
to prison for life.
Mrs. Ellen Pollock has obtained a
Judgment of $37, 500 against her father
in-law, Alexander Pollock, of New
York City, for inducing his son, Mrs.
Pollock's husband, TO leave her and Sc
a
in the Pollock household before her
marriage.
Hillsdale has decided to put in S14..
600 Westinghouse electric light plant.
The Board of Regents of the Univer-
sity of Michigan have conferred de-
grees upon over 700 students.
Prof. +. M. Townsend, late of Cold
water. has been secured as superinten-
dent of public schools of Marshall.
Col John +. Tyrrell, of jackson,
suggests that if the military board
finds il impossible to send the militia
TO Chicago TO encamp Benton Harbor
be chosen for the encampment, and
the "sojer boys" allowed TO take fire.
quent trips TO the Worlds Fair. which
! Is only few hours distant by boat.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-07
NEW 40 L~v TGtELD.
Supreme Court Says Certificates Must be
Issued Before Deeds are Recorded.

The supreme court has handed down
the following memorandum in the case
of Van Husan VS.. Heames, involving
the construction of section 1875 of the
new tax law. The mandamus asked
for by Van Husan was denied, the
court holding:
Section 1875 Is valid The certificate re-
qulred ncedn { set forth the liens or titles
held by the state or indi, iduals. but only
the fact tAat liens or titles are held by the
state or by individuals or both The exist
ence of such liens or titles does not prevent
the recording OF tie deed or plat unless the
lien held by the state l. ac uired for taxes
becoming due Athln i've years previous 10
the date OF the instrument
3 II tho certificate shows that all the
taxes have not been paid for five years pre-
vious TO the dat OF tue deed or plat IL Is
not entitled TO record
g. III at G annual tax sales the land has
been sold to indl viduals. this Is payment,
so far as the state aud municipality are
concerned, and Is payment within the mean
ing of the act.
! The act includes those taxes and those
only which hen not paid to the collector.
are re uired by law 10 be returne to the
county treasurer. and When not paid TO him
are by him to be returned To the auditor
general 10 doe, not contemplate that
either of these officer, shall make any eX-
animation outside the records OF their own
es. Unless such records show nOn-p pay
ment the resumption Is that the taxes are
paid and Justify the certificate that all
taxes are paid ~ sho"n by their records
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-07

The survivors of the Inflated steamer
Victoria have been landed at Valetta,
Malta.
The contract has been let for the
building of new Methodist Episcopal
church in Pewabic for $5,275.
A crowd at Naperville, H., hanged
Gov. Altgeld in eiiigy TO express their
Indignation over the pardoning of the
anarchists.
The award for the best design for
the Worlds Fair diploma has been
given by the treasury department to
Will III. Low
Pletro Buccieri, an Italian, was
hanged at Reading, Pa, for the brutal
murder of Sister Hildaberta, hospital
nurse, in June, 1892.
Two insane convicts in the peniten-
tiary at Pueblo, Mex, attacked their
fellow prisoners with shoe knives, kill
ing three and wounding seven others.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-07
FOUR KILLED NV BATTLE.
convicts Try to Escape From a California
Prison but are stopped by Hot Shot,


Prison but are stopped by Hot Shot,
Three convicts dead, one or two IA
tally wounded and several others more
or less badly hurt are the net results
of battle between the authorities and
fugitive convicts at Folsom, Cal. Not
an officer or guard were hurt The
officers fired from all sides at the men
hiding behind rocks and when the
fight was over 1t was found that the
dead men were literally riddled with
bullets from a Calling gun and Win
chesters in the hands of the officers.
The convicts had laid plans for es-
cape from prison with great ability.
They seized guard in the stone quarry
and hurried up hill. The guards did
not dare fire for fearing TO kill their
companion. But the captive guard after
a desperate struggle with his captors
succeeded in breaking away from them
before the summit of the hill was
reached and jumped down the bank of
the river carrying one of the convicts
with him. Then the brave guard,
Brarre is his name, struggled with the
convict and finally overpowered him.
Meanwhile the battle on the hill had
begun and ended. A large number of
firearms were found where the convicts
had taken refuge.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-07
Berry Won tho Cowboy Race.

John Berry, riding his celebrated
horse, Poison, is the winner of the
cowboy race from Chadron, Neb., to
Chicago. He reached his destination,
Buffalo Bills Wild West show, at the
Worlds Fair grounds, ahead of all
competitors. He covered the last $50
miles of the distance in 81 hours.
Emmett Albright was second in arriv-
ing. The president of the Illinois HUI
name society, John q. Shortall, and
his eight assistants were at the Wild
West show at the time of the arrival.
President Shortall says the horses
could not be in better condition, and
as far as they known at present they
are perfectly sound. Col. Cody said:
THE horses are in fine condition and
could not feel BETTER
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-07
Yice. Admiral Sir Michael Cnlme Sew.

Vice Admiral Sir Michael Culme Sey-
mour, commander-in-chief of the Brit
ish Mediterranean station, has been
appointed to succeed Vice-Admiral Sir
George Tryon, who lost his life with
the battleship Victoria. Sir Michael
entered the navy in 1850, became cap
tain in 1865, a rear admiral in 1882 and
a vice-admiral in 1888. He served in
the Burmah war of 1852, in the Baltic
and Black seas during the Crimean war
and in the China war. He was form
erly n val aide de camp TO the queen.
From 1855 to 1887 he was commander
in-chief of the Pacific station, and in
1890 was appointed commander-in-
chief of the channel squadron
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-07
HAWAIIAN NEWS.

Minister Blount Wouldn't Help Celebrate
the Fourth-rurning to England Now.
A communication from Honolulu
gives the following interesting news:
American tongues have been wagging
in a vigorous manner of late at Minis
ter Blounts refusal to participate in
the Fourth of July celebration. Not
only did the American minister refuse
TO attend n meeting of Americans to
arrange for the proper observance of
their national day, but he also declined
to make an address to his countrymen
as part of their demonstration.
The barkentine PHO, from San Fran
cisco, brought news of Minister Thurs
tons interview with President Cleve-
land. Mr.. Cleveand's address is re-
garded here by the anneXationists as
an indication that annexation will not
be considered by his administration.
Now that hope of becoming part of
the United States is on the wane, the
leading men in charge of the govern
ment are casting about for something
else. They apparently decided that if
annexation fails they will not accept a
protectorate until overtures have been
made to England to secure n stable
government. If England will have
none of il, and the provisional govern
ment finds tnat it cannot stand alone,
it will come back TO the United States
for protectorate.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-07
MICHIGAN news ITEMS.
n SAGINAW FIRE WHICH COST
FOUR LIVES.
N,he village OF Augusta Loses Sixteen
business House by n Big Fire.
other Michigan News.

A fire insignificant in. its financial
loss wiped out an entire family with a
single exception at Saginaw. Gather
.{ne Neumann and four children occu-
pied small two-st4Ex frame building
at 1877 North JeffeHSMESvenue, within
a stones throw OF shHyusiness part of
the city. Mrs. NeuniEhn was a widow
and with her older daughter car ed-on
a miIspery store ON the ground hqbr
and tAalsfamily resided in the second
The fire originated in the store and
had Gained such Roadway that the exit
of the family, who were all asleep, was
cut OF by the time the alarm was
turned in, The fire department re-
sponded qufSkly, ladders were put up
and the INMATES taken out, but not un-
It'd Mrs. Neumann was fatally burned,
and three OF her children smothered by
the smoke and flames.
I The victims are, Tilda Neumann,
aged 90 years; Lena Neumann, aged IS;
Frank Neumann, aged 10. Mrs. Cath
crime Neumanu was taken to st. Mary
Hospital. She is terribly burned about
the head and face and will die.
The only person in the building
saved was Alma Neumann, aged IL,
who was taken out, having sustained
only slight injuries. The financial loss
will not exceed IS 900, and is partially
covered by insurance.
Mrs. Catherine Neuman, the fourth
victim of the awful fire at Saginaw
died at the hospital. She was fright
fully burned and her case was hopeless
from the first. brother and sister
are all that now remains out of a fam
ilE of six.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-07
Physicians Opinion.

New YORK, July 3.-of go physicians
representing all schools, and using the
Amick Cure for Consumption, inter
viewed today, 30 agreed with Amick
that the bacillus microbe is produced
by the disease, and 2S, while admitting
Amick's treatment is the only success
full one, believed with Koch that the
bacillus is the cause. A special from
Cincinnati says: Dr. w. r. Amick, when
shown the above, said: 81 will continue
sending test medicines to these and all
other doctors for each new patient un-
til all realize their success could not
come from any false theory"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-07
A Rlazo at Ann Arhnr.

Fire started in Rev. p. F. Farnham' s
barn in Ann Arbor spread to five other
buildings, and caused total loss of
upwards of Sl2, 900, beside leavii.g sew
eral families homeless. The district is
not well supplied with fire protection
and the department was compelled to
lay more than half mile of hose to
the nearest hydrant before any water
could be turned on the blaze. The fire
is supposed to have started from chill
dren playing with matches in barn.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-07

Racing at the Kansas City, Mo-, fair
grounds was married by fatal accident.
Eddie Carr had the mount on Top Gal
liant and as the horses were coming
down the stretch his stirrup cup broke,
and being unable to regain the eqilib-
rum thus lost, he fell to the
ground. Beecher. the horse behind
him, struck him with both front feet.
The blow inflicted by one hoof frac-
tured the skull just behind the left ear
and caused an injury from which Carr
died.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-07-07
Michigan Weather and Crops.

The state weather and crop bulletin
announces that the rainfall last week
was below the normal, with the tenn
perature slightly above. In the north
ern tiers of counties the week was gen.
orally favorable for the growth of
crops and vegetation, but rain is
needed for pastures, potatoes and
grasses. Fruit trees are in good con-
dltion. In the central tier grasses and
pastures are in fine shapes oats on roll
ing land promises full crop, but on low
land are reported scalded in a few To-
calities. Barley, peas and corn are
backward in st. Clair county. Straw
berries, cherries, plums and pears are
doing well. Haying has begun on
clover meadows in some counties. In
the eastern portion summer fallows and
root crops need rain. In the western
portion the weather has been very ia
vorable for corn and potatoes. Wheat
is reported as being ''smutty" in Barry
county. In the southern section pota-
toes are in Bloom, wheat and grass
have made q rapid advance, and now
ers are cutting timothy and clover in
some counties. Early corn has made
good progress, wheat looks better but
is thin. Potato bugs have injured the
crop in Branch county, and grape worms
are cutting the leaves on grape vines.
Oats will be short crop in some coun-
ties. In st. Joseph county the weevil
is doing injury to beans. Showers are
needed in the eastern portion of this
section.