davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19
music.

Tho improvement Association song
Hook, contains % collection Ui original
All Hia-iol songs and hyun., s't 90 music by
Professor D.. Beesoy. soyonty.oeht pages o.
choice music postpaid nt
b'S a. Union Music Hook, postpaid sOs.
Primary Tune Hook, 90, without postage,
900.
tho Paaimody, paper u11I, ESQ. Cloth, tt.ol,
las LaliluI, $40. Postage uca. each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19

To omaha, Kansas 'itt, sioux ivy
,iR the Inion Farinc
Commencing March ist tie Union
Pacific will stll First Glass Tickets CD
All Missouri River Points at t-J.ul.
Take the Piouvet-Standard Liue q all
potuta Esrt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19
missIoRay Supplies.

1Iorgnn's Tract No. =, of.
q" 2,3.tL
4" 3,l.a.
The Modern Prophet, 90.
Truo ~. Faiso Religion, So.
Tho Gospel Pioneer, 1.ta
a Hopiy % "Tho Mormon Purge,
tory,m &C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19

nu.iain Home uauuiactuTr
and order your odd furniture nom J.
q. Randbefr. lie also does nll kluIf
OF repairing Of furniture ana uphol.
stcry. All work guaranteed. shop ai
100 w. south Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19
LOsT

At TIM TAnERSACLE on SUNDAY
~ afternoon, "a pair % Fn'd.flmmrd Cye'
glasses. with email chain ntAtutd ilcaHu
leave nt thIa once Tor owner aud DE rewarded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN
STANDARD GAUGE

uIMI IAUlI. w AWhsA wv WI iANNi
Leave salt Lake
No. FOR Provo. ninFham. and
900 points Eaft......,...a.. t.oia q. u.
no. t-tor rt0yo Grand junction
aud ali ro.na Last......,... ul1 o. m.
No. G-for EufosA Provo, Manu.
and saliua ..................... tl5 o.. M.
30. B-Ior ogden and Wcat......... % ..Y d. m.
No i-T0r ogden and tho Wcat.,.. .li5 r.m.
Arrive salt Lake.
No i-Trom Eufrka Provo, Grand
Junction and tho LbHt...... o. 1I b. m
No i-Irom Provo. Grand junction
aud the Hast ...s.....s.s % t3 D. ms
No. 5-from bingham, Provo, Manu
aud HllIua.........s..s.. ..... .sss o .i1 %. m.
No g=From ogden and iho Woit- lisa 20.
40 t=ffom ogden aud iho West. ailj %. m.
only line running through Pullman Palace
pouhlc Drawing Room sloopers 70 beaver via
Grand Junction And 70 Kansas city and ChicA.
Fovia colorado points, free rccliniuE chair
cars salt Latot Co Denver. and only hno run.
ming Pullman siecpss tat Lake 10 ran FRAN
cisco koehanEosI close oonusetoua safety
speed aud eomfofL
Ticket once, 10 W. End South
n e. DODGE. WEuuN,
OCn. Manager Con. rupL
IN. uLNNETr. Gen. r&T.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19
WANTED.


/vtNrrruES TO CONE no ME AND
II 0rirf fuo homc made clothca iit ahl
work nftt.cllHH. rauunt De- N.l'Ici in wy
rItr. rH.rs tU auII fHu urca, lI il- W. -u1ih
Icmp.o street. jobs nti.sEN. ibe roller
xryAsrru-HY s. NAN hNp WIFE
w without children. HuaI hou.g o. .Ni-
.rIsafd flUms. in auI1 location Tor Urhi NNlH.
Keeping. Address o.. NEwa once
ACKNOWLEDGMENT MUST wuGil loll
w rounfsi alec Good shccp hIIf
Inicutsto -toca Exchange Company, Omaha
Ncuf.sAa.
NrvANrtp- rusWSG CASvAssEu oF
w EHul address. Liberal salary hnl use
r0nlrs raUu wo.klvs Permanent UuIN1l
NgnWN unu. Co, Nursgrymou. Portland
oregon
AGEN1s WANTED Cor masicruIsass "
"a modern ArH Nouial.o N1u1nf d. iNt
10 WORK coin money Wrto Tor particular.
j. p. Mctufiy' cincinnati
or GOO WORM OBJ sEooNp
No. NON hand fufuNurn before ihe
I,ih ~ March. ~ We1ler 900 state.
NHrANrLb- ou GENTLEMAN 10
w aaHIst BOO ufoc Salary s..'s WIi1
chance in increase. IuI UnfINun uHrulunnif D.
.uiioi NaI uay far uai 90 o..rr % cntil,i.
envelope, uanssst i.6ss prav,fr b.. lheaso
SIOO~S5,OOO}42'al s os as
Tracy. q ali q ooma,t5ai i.o.E
S,rEriAL AgENrs ron urNu rOH
- che NutlN hfagrft fuu1 l.if N'aNl
at0n" of Sew 10rt. i.aiet l.cts iunn one hit
paid il deceived roI0v haifHTi. ltA
IuairfHa IH flrUn. Address o. %. Mann g 20.
DcnrrI f.auu Nuom o. hCuuCtt tluDr
ruuii8s. Sale Lake ulty, Utah
ft,INE tufuK-. wAGUANrs ANu
water 40fiu bought IU Russell l. Tracy,
90 au4 9. Jommyrgiai h'o.k
ADENrs MANI 81 4 DAY GREATEST
trtH t1 uH0Ii Iu rFUff holao Sample,
ruHpalI. couHt tuusutI q McMAhlH,
MONEY BROKERS.
NToSEf ru LOAN oN CRY ANp
vi farm property, a lowest rltea hh.Ni
den q lio.e. uMghfa b.1-k. % w ind eo1in
vNsuuAsuE Cl. M1sg1. q Co B. rEu
i cent Ju1. D. sry1cr % COMMERCIAL hIo'A'
FOR SALE.
on urAp PM DRIVING HORSES
| ~ anH UurFicH Tor HalO or trade. 70, %
| tranaicr caro-, 3ii state street
ron HOUSE SEEKERS.
! NNrT witt HEfL YOU a NrW -lN
] w room hfIci Hnd frame house. close BOZ
] Cor 81 .IH|. ono half each, balance Boo fuHU IHH
uIIer Dr. below Ihr mortgage Poo uH H
! once. D. hcafuau a Co., room 20 u'MeaH
I Block
10 TRADE.
] A TINE. NEw UrH .iir PIANO utgtl
] ~ coz dark cHfel on building lut Aillg.I
I a &C., iiuN lt Guy.
TO EXCHANGE.
! EOursr TRETs, MAPLE. ASH. ca
Il ulUt, 10. uH, luuian aud linh Ulcer
for mitch COW. ulgFy, store pay or light sprint
2 Wagon also,
FOR SALE
While thty lest some choice varieties % tu.
l trrrs anu gfHuO vines smHll fruits ana HuAl
] trees. Wuic Tor IrrfH 90
D. M Ii-uKu, Iu.. 0r
No surrey hil creek, a. o, ta't LAX
] GUuNfW. IfHU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19

for sale BY all nmrginta Price 30 per l.aEi
boxes tor SO Or seal By mali. P0ithgt frts oa
reosiUt o. psec, DRILL tohbaai = sJa, Phllc'A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19
Noble WoMe7's QvQs Series.

Lydia knights History, an interesting
Volume, srttan Ga a. attractive and pleasing
Style g5c.
neroincs OF "Iiormondom,' in,src.tira
sketches ~ women who have proved uoa.
sgly1i worthy Of hohof. 2sa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19
MONEY BROKERS.

NTONEN ru iuAN uN CITY AND
NJ farm property. AZ lowest ritca hn1Nl.
den & lio.a, u'iigafa ui1rk. 1 Ind south
VNtUUANuE GU. Must1. Go b rEu
/ cent IuI. q HHy1CE % commercial hIotA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19

A TiSE. SEw UpHi .ur PIANO utGur
~ uf dark ghfrl on building iDt Address
a o.. UuN IH. city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19
ron SALE.

nn UTku PINE DRIVING HORSES
~ aHT nurFics Tor a1lo or trade. u. u.
transfer faro, 90 stale street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19
ron HOUSE seeKeRs.

WV witt NEtL YOU a INV HlA
w room hfIci end frame house. close Boo,
Tor 81 .lH|. ono half each, balance in fuiu lA'a
price Do IllI below 'hr mortgage .rr u" no
once D. Nglruau q Co., room 20 u'Mgalh
liuHE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19

EOuTsu TRETs, MAPLE. ASH. ca.
l. uut. 10. ua, runiafH and linA lllcr
.or mU0H COW. DaEFy, store pay 1r light spring
Macon. also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-19

While thry laft. some choice varieties % iut
tTrrs add gfuUO vines tmhll fruits ana Hullc
trees Mutc Tor TurfH tu
D. " rt-uKU, Jn.. or
No Surrey hil creek, y. o, tat lake
Comfy Utah
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-02

@inguter &er1. Gbsf: ~Mus
it0bnen sic f%ortmdbrenb. Mcper?"
commits: 80, 6ieie 3abn1dmer5en
beute -" G6sf: rMber tpesbalb
baben Sie oas ni4t ldn9it geiagt, bab
@is 3a6niamer5en baden; sic t0nz
men ia aul benz Eager arbeiten. po G:e
Niemanbsn ItDren!"
The evening world., 1894-10-04
GREETED BY RIOTERS,
New York Team Received with
Howls by Baltimore Denizens.
Orioles Listen t. Argument and
May Come to .air Terms.
Option to the Players.
Special to The Evening WORLDLY

BALTIMORE. Md, oct. promptly
a $50 this morning the car containing
the New York team rolled into the sta
ton. Half an hour later Capt. Ward
was up, and soon the other seventeen
members of the party dressed and en-
tered the Eutaw House omnibus. All
the team came, including Huyler West
ervet and Stafford.
When told by The Evening World"
correspondent that the Orioles had vir-
tually backed down and the Temple Cup
series would undoubtedly be played I'M
der the original terms OF the deed Of
gift-that is, 90 per cent TO the winner
OF the majority OF the seven games
Capt. Ward said:
We'll. I'm glad they have at last
listened TO reason"
The boys luggage was chalked up
with notices and inspiring words in
scribed by New York rooters, and when
the bus ratified up Cathedral and Eutaw
streets, even at that early hour, their
ears were assailed by derisive shouts
from the small boys, the street-car men
and the small merchants who were
opening up their stores.
Certainly the feeling here is most in
tense. Last night a group OF New
York newspaper men a.gued with Man
ager Hanlon, Harry Won Der Horst.
Dan Brouthers and others for two hours
IT the Academy. where the second big
benefit performance OF the day was be-
ing given In the orioles honor. Hanlon
and Robinson were amenable 10 argu-
meRt, but MCGraw and Joe Kelley in
sisted, in parrot fashion, that they were
being buncOed."
For a time it looked as II there would
be no Temple Cup series. To convince
the recalcitrants, The Evening World"
correspondent offered 10 show them in
the files OF the Baltimore papers of last
Spring the original terms OF the Tenn
pie Cup deed OF gift, as read at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, but
Won Der Horst said he did not care for
even that ocular proof that there had
been no manipula tons by anybody.
Before leaving the theatre, however
the Baltimores agreed 10 meet this
morning and make final decision. 1t
r. probable when the gates OF Union
Park open at noon to-day TO receive the
swarm Of OriOle rooters, 1t will be de-
cided TO play for 65 and IS per cent. of
the receipts.
The pennant winners will don their
new Or!ole uniforms of solid black, with
baltimore inscribed in orange letters
across the breast, an orange colored
belt and two orange colored stripes
around the calf OF the stockings. The
cap is an Eton one. with an orioles
wing embroidered on the front
The evening world., 1894-10-04
CHEAP TELEPHONES IN SIGHT.
An Improvement on the Bell Sys-
TEN That Will Minimize Cost.
1t Is Simple, Magnetic Affair That
Requires No Batteries.

There Is every prospect that the pph,ic
will soon reap the benefit of the expira-
ton Of the Bell patents which have
enabled the big electrical combination
to force exorbitant prices from those
to whom the telephone is a necessity.
The original discovery of Bell was not.
as might be supposed, an electric trans
mitter of sounds. 1t was a magnetico-
telephone. But Bell did not succeed in
bringing 1t to a state of perfection. and
so he applied the electrical power to the
principle. Bell never perfected his
neutrality-suspicious., and now, after his
patents have run out, comes a new COM
pany with Dwight w. Curtiss. the Prod
uce Exchange -four merchant, as its
president, and claim that another in
ventor has perfected the old scheme,
and that within a few months 1t will be
able to furnish telephone service at 81
T moht ga ana make a reasonable profit,
way from $50 to $240 year rental for
It's instruments. never selling one and
charging Immensely for territorial rights
10 local companies But the new com
pany will rent instruments at s. a
month each, or will sell them outright
10 local companies, who will be charged
very moderate prices for territorial
rights. The new Company has offices
in the Produce Exchange annex
This new telephone is exceedingly sim
pie. 1t is called the Phoenix" 1t
mas no batteries nor electrical appli-
ances, and, therefore, no carbon trans
mitter. 1t Is a magneto-telephone in its
simplest form.
The simplicity of this telephone is IL
Illustrated in a desk phone no larger
than paper-weight. for connections
with other rooms in the same building.
useful for hotels, institutions, factories
and the like
The evening world., 1894-10-04
Is THOMPSON
STREET NEXT?
Continued from First Pag,.j

the crowd towards me. and in an in
slant he, tore my watch from my waist
coat and ran into the crowd.
Il tried to pursue him, but I was sur
when l fell, the others began to pound
me saw them allow the thief to
escape.
II got up and tried to pursue the thief
again. hen | was struck-by a club on the
head and knocked down. | managed to
get up AMI crawl up the steps OF a house
where, | remained till the procession
The janttor of the house said he saw
man steal up through the crowd with
club, and he struck me swinging it
with both hands. had not ceased to
cry IhiSi and police from the time
II was laid up for five days. Such
an assault would have killed some men.
l wonder how | escaped
Il reported the matter at Police Head
quarters, and although they were very
polite to me, they never succeeded in
finding out who my. assailant was"
tained that the procession was that of
the Wellington .Chowder Club. There
was crowd OF about 80 people in
front of the procession and these. the
witness thought, were organized for the
purpose OF assaulting and robbing all
strangers they met.
Thugs Everywhere; Police Nowhere
They were sweeping up the street. as
II were, in front Of the procession
asked Mr.. Con-.
Yes, sir
Was any one else robbed that night?"
Yes. l heard that man had been at
tackled and robbed at Ninth street, and
that another attempt had been made to
rob man at Thirteenth street.
Not policeman was in sight" said
the witness, and although | kept on
count Of. the noise l made that l was
| dubbed
That i mob of 300 organized thieves
can take possession OF one OF our prin-
cipal thoroughtares is fact that | wish
to bring forcibly to the attention of the
Committee" said Mr.. Con in dismssng
/ the witness and thanking him for his
| testimOn.
| Asbury c. Leonard. alb oss truckman.
of 10 Cortlandt street, the employer OF
Thomas Lucas, who was so brutally
dubbed BY policeman last Sunday
I night and was witness before the
! Committee two days ago, testified as to
Lucas's good character.
/ Lucas was accused of trying to rescue
employed counsel for Lucas and be-
/ lieved that he had been unjustly as
saulted.
/ Lucas was recalled to the stand. His
bandages had been removed and re-
vealed the frightful cuts which he had
received upon his head He identified
Policeman Polls t5 Bernard A. Dunn, OF the
Eighth Precinct, as the man who
/ Dunn was then placed on the witness
stand. He claimed that he was taking
an excise prisoner to the station, to.
gether with Policeman Kelley, OF In
spector McAvoy's stan, when he was a L
tackled from behind by Lucas.
"A man named McCue was with Lucas
and he attacked Policeman Kelley. Lu.
cas- and l rolled in the gutter together
and l was compelled to draw my club
to defend myself. The barkeeper, whc
came along with us. was a witness Of the
assault. Kelley arrested McCue."
The evening world., 1894-10-04
HILLS FACE IN EVERY STAR.
Gen. Earle Hoists n Big New Flag
Over the Senator'S Quarters.

A brand-new forty-foot American flag
was run up on the Hotel Normandie this
morning by Proprietor Gen. Ferdinand
P. Earle, in honor of Senator HIS
presence at that hosiery. Gen. Earle
said that in each of the stars there was
a portrait OF Mr.. Hill. but from the
street this evidence of the General s
loyalty to his friend was not apparent.
Senator Hill began receiving callers
at the hotel early to-day. He had hardly
finished his breakfast with Secretary
Luckett before visitors cards began to
pour in upon him.
Mr.. Hill eased up somewhat on his
former orerds to his secretary to admit
only certain of his callers, and every
body but newspaper men was grant ed
an audience. Mr.. Hill maintained the
same silence in regard to the errand
which brought him here that has char
acterized him since he took up his quar-
tiers at the Normandie.
He has, IL Is said, expressed much sur
prise at the accuracy OF the newspaper
reports OF his movements, which have
been gathered Notwithstanding his at
tempts to keep them secret.
Lieut.. Gov. William F. Sheehan. Hon
est John Connolly, Col. John b. Grail
mer and Collector Of Internal Revenue
John II. Sullivan were among Senator
Hills callers this morning. and the
whole party. including the Senator, went
over to pay a visit to Democratic head
quarters at the Park Avenue Hotel.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
AN EXPLOSION OF ALCOHOL
Donnelly Lighted n Match and Was
Badly Burned.

A lighted match held too near exposed
alcohol caused an explosion at o'clock
to-day in the cold storage warehouse of
B. ]. Dean & Co., at 1872 Greenwich
street.
Manager A. Donnelly went in to the
rear room on the ground floor, which is
used for the storage of oils. 1t was dark,
and instead of going back to the front
OF the store for lantern. he struck a
match, which he held in one hand while
with the other he lifted a can of alcohol
and began to pour its contents into an
other vessel.
An instant later there was a loud ex-
plosion and Donnelly staggered back
with his clothing ablaze. With his un-
protected hands he tried 10 beat the
flames out.
Other employees rushed to his rescue,
and smothered the fire in his clothing,
but his legs and hands were severely
burned. He was removed to Chambers
Street Hospital.
The blazing alcohol was extinguished
before It reached other iniammable
materials.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
READY FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
Democratic Headquarters Opened
To-day in Park Avenue Hotel.

The Democratic campaign headquar-
tiers in the Park Avenue Hotel were
opened this morning for business. Sec
rotary De Freest has leased two large
rooms on the ground floor on the Thir-
ty-second street side, with four small
rooms on the floor to which access can
be had by means OF private stairway;
Secretary De FIeest transferred himself
and his agreeable smile from the Hotel
Normandie TO headquarters this morn
ing after he had paid his respects to
Senator Hill. p.. L,
Stenographer George L. Belts, VINO
has reported the doings at campaign
HEADQUARTERS since 1884, was at his
desk in the Park avenue rooms AT .
O'Clock ready TO set his typewriter 10
clicking out news TO the press repre-
sentatives. , - .ha
Stats hmnittee came down from the
Murray Hill Hotel about o'clock; ana
after looking around consra tulaLei al.
De Freest on the quarters ne hau Sc
cured for the Committee,
The evening world., 1894-10-04
PRESS.
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

The entries and selections for to-
days races at Aqueduct are as follows
First Race-seven turlongs. Don't Know, a5
Tumult 100; Lake 10: Mccormack 1905; Mont
lece 90: st. Lawrence, 1876; Pie, 100 ID
Second Race-Five and a half furongs. -Lepo
relic ga Do Know, 81 Bslgravia. 1903. Irene
%, Juliet, 100. Judge Gleason, %; Granger
l09 h.
Third Race-siH furlongs. Misery, l05; Johnny
100 kelturno, o.. olivia, 1906: Mccormack l0l
larry X lO3; Bob v. 81; Mamie B. B. IS
bright Eyes 90; VeroiA, ITO: Retractlon gelding
81: De COurcey. los 10.
Fourth Race-MIls and a turlonE.-Lou Rhett
81. Lotion. 10, LismOre, lOl Bright Eyes an
Romeo 80 10. each
Fifth Race-SiK turlonss Third Cousin ally
Romance. Us each; Kelturno l2s Larry X
1873 Pie 100; Don't Know, l.s. Galety. Bckie
l25 each: Pantata l23
sixth Race-Four and a half furlongs .-PantAtA
100; Anna Belle. DR.. Helmuth, Cherokee Rose
Little John, Bob v, The Pearl. Silver Queen. o
h. each
The evening world., 1894-10-04
Special October Sale.

The Progress Clothing Company, OF 81
Cortland street. has inaugurdtei a spe-
cIal reduction sale this week in men :
suits and overcolts. They have been
enabled to DO this throuEh purchase
OF the finest lots In manufacturers
stock at exceedingly low figures. In
Ciuded among the special values offered
are mems business suits AT SIS. three
button Cutaway sack suits Sy.4S. cut
away suits. silk lined, SlZ.lN. Atwood
trousers Slss, all-wool FAN oyercoats.
S. 9N. ull-wool Winter uyeTco4ts. half
silk and wool lined S.sN. mems urst-
grade kersey and Melton oyrrcoats. s. ~
also Atwood listers, side pockets. deep
collar, regular blizzard protector. AZ
So Is In addition 10 the low prices
quoted. all garments purchased Of this
hrm will be- kept On repair free OF
charge. An elegant line NJ dny.tail cut
away suits. long bell oV+Tcoats and Ben.
Brummel dong frJcks IS Included In IN
assortment. -
The evening world., 1894-10-04
SELECTIONS.

First Race--Cherokee, Lisbon
Maid, Laughing Water.
second Race--sibcria, sharon,
Tommy TiIIy.
Third Rhce--sOprano, COntralto
colt. The Bully.
Fourth Rnce--Frank n. HART,
Marie Lowell, Con Lucey.
Fifth Race--FrOIicsOme Lass.
Kentucky Lady, Wang.
sixth Rnce--AdaIgisa hIIy, Boon
ton, Del PHsa.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
Says Two Women Robbed Him.

neT Schultz. OF $50 East Eizhty-third street.
80 s'a Justice sinms, in Essex Market Court TO-DAY
s,,., met Mary MoriArty- Of 3ls Hamilton
so,, brooklyn. and another woman on tn,
d, he held Mary until a noiiesman syrt VA
hLeG 'As charge and was held for trial In
The evening world., 1894-10-04
SELECTIONS.

First Rnce--McCormnck, Mont
lece. Lake.
gravia.
Third Bright Eyes,
Misery.
Fourth Race--Lismore, Lotion,
Romeo.
Fifth Race--Bickie, Third Cousin
Ally. Pie.
sixth Race--Dr. Helmutb, Anna
Belle, Pantnta.
The evening world., 1894-10-04

First Race-Flirt. Halton.
Second Race-Kennel, Nanki Poo.
Third Race-Banquet, Sir Excess.
Fourth Race-Mohawk, Samaritan.
Fifth Race -Armitage, Long Bridge.
The evening world., 1894-10-04

First Race-Flirt. Halton.
Second Race-kennel, Doe colt.
Third Race-Banquet, Sir Excess.
Fourth RAce-Tuscan, Mohawk.
Fifth Race-Armitage Gov. Sheehan.
Sixth Race-Long Bridge. Little Mat.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
TWO HORSES KILLED.
They stepped on n Grating Charged
with Electricity.

NEWARK, n. j., oct. 1.-TWO horses
were killed by stepping on a sI tr,t, ;
The evening world., 1894-10-04

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
"hen she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
when s!An had Childr,n she gave them astoria
The evening world., 1894-10-04
SELECTIONS.

First Rnce--st. Michael, Ferrier,
In Joya.
Second Race--GeOrge Dixon,
Hammie, Even Weight.
Third Rnce--Emin hey, PaDway.
Hume.
Fourth Rnce--sir Dixon, jr., Lodi,
Rosednle.
Fifth Rnce--The Queen, sound
more, Void.
sixth Race--Entries close Mt
track to-day.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
MASPETH ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. MAsPETH, Oct A.
Following are the entries for this after
moons races:
First Raee-Hlf a mile and seventy yAsds -
Laughing Water Owen Golden H. Excelsior
Cherokee Blackjack. Lisbon Maid lO1 10. each
Second Race-Flys tIrl0uEs Siberia. ll5,
CAroyen, I2; sharon Tommy lilly formerly
s1ll!e Byrnes colt, los each Dorcas l.. Canaia
The evening world., 1894-10-04
Free DOL.

You get the benefits q i y 9lHs1 f6 ", Tor
CARPETS. -
The evening world., 1894-10-04
NARRAGANSETT ENTRIES.

The entries and selections for the
races at Providence to-day are as fol-
lows:
Eirst Rare-sIN furInrRn
The evening world., 1894-10-04

Jack, 1906 each; Ben Hood geldng. IS; May
Irving. % III.
Third Race-SiT furlongs. -PlUnderer IL, l23 :
Soprano. IA, Frank the Jew, Contralto colt.
III each; White star. los; May E. The Bully
Pocahuntss, Enhed, l0S 10. each.
Fourth Race-sK furongs Frank R. Ha1
100, Pagan, Little Bravo, IS each; Marie Lowell
Con Lucey, 30 each. Clara Belle. rs; CarnAlte,
- H.
Fifth Receive and . half turlougA Imp
Holyport los Frolicsome Lass 1902 Trim. Ken
lucky Lady 81 each. wang s5 ClansmAn 50 ID
Sixth Raee-Halt mile and seventy yards
simplicity ally lO2 Mamie stark. So Del Pasa
%. Tom Brown. Boonton, AdAlgisa geldlng, s5
10. each
The evening world., 1894-10-04

CARFETs A large supply NJ FREE Nonl. cheap
store, lO{, leo Net Ian -. -
The evening world., 1894-10-04
Morning Papers Selections.
AT JEROME PARK.

RECORDER.
First Race-Halton, Fiirt.
Second Race-Kennel. Nankl Poo.
Third Race-Banquet, The Pepper.
Fourth Race-Sa marian, Mohawk.
Fifth rmltage, Longdale.
Sixth Race-Little Mat. Bandit.
The evening world., 1894-10-04

Gao &. FLINT Co, Of - West Iii st., ar all
aytissty, a. they sell hue 90 sds At raaSOnabie
prices and get ali the buyers -