davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
P. v. WATER.
Lawyer Arnold Finds Editor Campbell
of The Times a Tartar.

The Warwick and Coventry water tan
gle is becoming more interesting each
day. The latest sensation Is to the
effect that the Pawtuxst Valley Times,
Frank II. Campbell publisher, will
not recognize the gentleman
water corporation, Lawyer John j. Ar
mold of Phenix, whose right to the treas
urership is denied by the Enos Lapham
heirs, who propose to give the case an
airing in the courts.
Until the matter is decided The Times
publisher, who is Q fighter, and MANY
Others, say they will pay no water bills.
newspaper found its water supply cut on,
but appeared as usual on time Saturday,
Mr.. Campbell having taken upon himself
the responsibility OF turning the
water on again. On Monday morn
ing Lawyer Arnold, after having
again turned of the water, set gang OF
men at work filling the well leading TO
the shut-of with rocks and gravel. As
there was not sufficient time TO clear the
obstruction before the hour of going
to press, The Times printing machine bad
to be operated by means other than that
OF water power. This was too much for
the newspaper man and he started Tor
Providence for an injunction and says he
proposes to institute suit for damages.
Until the matter can bo brought before
the courts some very picturesque scenes
are being hourly enacted in front OF The
Times building.A gang OF men with orders
from Lawyer Arnold dig down to place
distractions in the water pipes and an
other gang led by Publisher Campbell
throw them back again. Thus the fight is
being waged and 1t looks as IL
melody will have considerable to
settle for when the courts render de-
cision.
In an interview with Mr.. Campbell this
morning that gentleman informed THE
NEWS representative that he proposed TO
fight the matter to the end and that seve-
raj other patrons OF the water
company positively refused to recognize
Lawyer Arnold in the capacity assumed
by him. The Pawtuxet Valley Cleaner
has offered it's contemporary, The Times,
the use of its facilities to get out the
paper pending the settlement of the
water war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Last night the firemen met in their
rooms to decide whether or not they
should attend the Natick fair. A com
mittee of three Geo. L. Hunter, Jack Null
len and Charles Phillips, was appointed
to find way OF conveyance to the fair.
1t waS thought by some OF the members
that no means could be procured satisfac-
tory to the company to convey them.
The veteran firemen held meeting in
their rooms last night to decide upon the
uniform. A few propositions were made
and il was decided TO go to Bristol Mon
day night to attend n fair given there.
AT East Providence Center the Horse
Detective Society OF East Providence and
Seekonk met in the old town hall for the
purpose Of electing officers for the ensu-
ing year. Pres ident s. =. Rich called the
meeting to order. The report was
read Of the last meeting by Secretary
Chaffee and approved. The reports OF the
treasurer and auditing committee were
read and accepted. Chief Darling re-
ported few cases of the past. year:
Horace II. Dodge of East Providence,
Charles ii. Fuller Of Rehoboth,
Adrian Gof of Rehoboth, w.
w. Hunt, one horse; IL. Whit
aker, one horse; II. Reynolds, one horse;
s. +. Darling, two horses. The officers
were elected as follows: President, 8. s.
Rich; vice president, Joseph Brown;
secretary, j. j. Chaffee; treasurer,
George w. Goff, Rehoboth; COM
mittee of safety, Herbert Daggett and
Mr.. James w. Salisbury. Auditing COM
mittee, William Blanding, Shaw Carpen-
ter and b. ID. Goff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
PUBLIC HEARING.
Effort to Guarantee Interest on Bonds
of Ponagansett Railroad.

The joint standing committee on
finance granted public hear
ing in the council chamber
this afternoon to those interested In the
guaranteeingIby the city of the interest on
the bonds of the Providence, Ponagansett
& Springfield Railroad Company.
Lawyer Dexter B. Potter appeared in be-
half OF the petitioner for the grantee.
He spoke of the benefit that the city
would derive from the road and then ex-
planned that nothing would be asked
of the city until the road was
built and equipped as far rs Danielsonville
without its aid and then the petition Was
not that the city should guarantee its
bonds but merely the interest on them.
Mr.. Rathbone Gardner appeared as at
torney for large number Of citizens and
corporations, which, he said, had paid
into the city within the last month $13,-
600 900 in taxes.
They were opposed to granting the pc
tition on the ground that municipal aid
of private corporations is pernicious and
As general thing results disastrously.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
S2,6oo,0o0
Alleged to Have Been Made
UnIawfuIIy.
The Northern Pacific Company After
Willard Hoyt, and Colby.


MILWAUKEE, Oct. 16.-It has developed
In the proceedings in the United States
Court that the Northern Pacific Com
pany, through Brsyton Ives, has made
good its threat, and has petitionsd
Judge jenkins to instruct the receivers to
bring suits against Henry Willard, Colgate
Hoyt and Charles l.. Colby TO recover
nearly s2,600,000, alleged TO have been
made unlawfully through Northern Pa
citic deals.
The matter was q surprise, and was
made public through a reference which
Judge jenkins made in his decision on
the Oakes matter.
The petition refers to the report OF
Master Carey and charges that Hoyt and
Colby were associated with Willard in his
alleged illegal deals. Besides the
s695, ,l9l alleged TO have been made
out of the Nothern Pacific
and Manitoba deal, S224, 800 Is
alleged to have been made out OF the
transactions of the Oregon 81 Trans Con-
tinental Company, in connection with the
Chicago Terminal deals. About 100000
Is alleged to have been made out of the
acquisition of the Chicago, Harlem a
Batavia property, and $4,000 from the
purchase OF the Bridgeport & South
Chicago property. From the bond dis ri
button by the Oregon & TraDs- Continental
Company, the defendants are said TO have
made $40, 300, and from the sale OF Chicago
* Northern Pacific bonds by the same
company, II ,060,0OO Still snott er bond
sale Is alleged To have netted si26,6O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
FINANCIAL NEWS.
Bulls Are Uneasy Over the Gold
Shipments.
Large Sales of BELL Telephone Stocks
What Opens on Big Receipts
London 3-S Lower.


Special % The Neios
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-It is useless to do
any guessing about the probable extent
OF the gold shipments-it is a problem
which the brokers themselves say hey
can't answer. London is already q lower
as a result of the gold shipment of half a
million for fear OF further shipments.
The engagement OF $500, 900 in gold to be
sent to Austria with every indication that
more will go on Thursday and again on
Saturday has driven the bulls TO despera-
tion.
The bear points are most pronounced on
tie Changers, the high priced coalers and
the Vanderbilt stocks. This will not even
exempt Lake Shore.
The gross earnings OF Chicago, Burling-
ton d. Quincy for the month OF Septem-
ber show an increase OF 100000.
The Havemeyers have stopped selling
Sugar.
Ii is hoped that the market will turn
tomorrow on the buying OF gas,
Sage says that Western Union will not
pay more than 1t earns. This means a re-
duction in the dividend this winter.
Wheat opens on big receipts at primary
market. The long stuff sold at the open
ing and the buying is to cover shorts.
II is supposed that within the past week
there have been sold between 100000 and
800, 900 shares of investment holdings of
Bell Telephone stock.
Cotton-Futures opened firm; sales 900
bales. Oct, 5.62 bid; Nov, $40; Dec. ,5.76; !;
JAM, 5.Sl; Feb, 5.SS; March, 6.94: April,
6.02; May, 6.05; June, 6.12; July, 6.16 bid.
The stock market opened weak and
fairly active. Genera! Electric has been
freely traded in and has evinced the
most weakness, a drop being recorded
OF per cent. to 80. Cordage is off n !;
Louisville a. Nashville, Chesapeake q
Ohio and Denver a. Rio Grsnde preferred
III New England and Hooking Valley u.
The rest of the list showed losses of 1-S.
Near this hour Manhattan jumped ~ to
108 and General Electric recovered 3-S; the
general list rules about steady.
Providence Clearing House.
The clearings of the Providence baqts
today amount 20 IL ,255 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
NORTH END NEWS
The NEWS BUREAU,
NORTH END. 425 BRANCH AVENUE,
~

Alfredian Hall was well filled last even
ing when the Sunday School of the Wan
skuck NJ. Il. Church gave an entertain
ment. The program opened with singing
by the school, which was followed
by Scripture reading and prayer
singing by a quartet composed OF Miss
Ada Stephenson, Miss Sarah Craven, Ben
jamin Il. Follett and Thomas Phillips;
reading, by Miss Florrie Spencer; song,
by Miss May Craven; singing, by school
reading, Miss Edith Craven; singing, by
the infant class; recitation, Eva Wrig ht;
address by the pastor, song by quartet,
reading by Miss Mabel Craven, song by
Martha Afford, singing by class of girls,
reading by Miss Lena Greenwood and Miss
Minnie Afford, selection by quartet, duet
by Miss May craven and Miss Ida Drew,
singing by school, remarks by Superin-
tendent Pierce and Mr.. David Wright,
singing by school, bened ction. AT inter-
mission a collation. WAS served.
Genial George Il. Labelle and his wife
have returned from New York after two
weeks visit.
There was quite little blaze in a barn
at "a Pleasant street at 315 yesterday
afternoon. The barn belonged To
Geo. Goodwin and was entirely consumed.
A new lunch wagon, valued at $3.50, owned
by Frank Cham berain, went up in smoke.
1uhiubOiialh WIS SOohihS u ios VI hahh
forts on an oil stove, when in
some manner the stove was over
turned and the oil set fire to a
q lot of hay near by. Mr.. Chamberlain
did his best to extinguish the fire, but
was unsuccessful. The damage to the
barn will be about S75.
The coming election for Alderman and
school committee promises to be very in
teresting i'm the Third Ward. The friends
of Councilman Sheahan want him TO run
for school committee, and the friends Cf
Alderman Mccarthy want him to run for
the same position.
Already the friends of both men are in
the field booming up their favorite. A
man named Bulger, il is said, Is al as
pirant for Aldermanic honors and his
friends say he would fill the position with
dick Is also a candidate for the nomiua-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
PRESENTATION OF MEDALS.

Colonel Van Slyck of the United Train
OF Artillery presented the special mark
manship badges TO his men at the Canal
Street Armcry last evening. The badges
were competed for on the battalion field
day, Sept. 27.
The Battalion gold modal, offered for he
best shot in the battalion, was won by
Corporal Oscar Strom of Copany Il. The
Duffy gold medal, first offered in 1854, TO
be the property Of the member win
ming il three successive years, was won
for a year by Corporal George III. VOL
colt OF Company A, who also won
the silver medal offered by Captain
Lewis Patstone for the best shot in
the company. The silver medal,
offered by Captain Patstone
to the staff officers, was won by Color
Sergeant George a. Thurber. Captain
Pastone also offered silver medal for
competition in Company A aud this was
won by First Lieutenant William f..
Eddy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
LATEST
The STRIKERS
Preparing for a Monster
Demonstration.
Bu me As.ocIated Pres..

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 16.-The
Weavers' strike In still on but according TO
the manufacturers the tide has turned In
their favor and this morning they report
Q gain In the number OF looms running.
The manu- ufacturers assert that they have
$3.50 looms more to their credit today than
yesterday, and that out OF total OF
b9,s7s looms In the city, 2o,4o6 are
yesterday had not the desired result as
only the weavers in Sycamore No. left
work yesterday noon and this morning
every one is back again. Not Q mill
In the city reports the loss OF looms,
and many of the manufacturers assert
that the strike will not now
last long. The weavers are very quiet to-
day and are preparing for q monster de-
monstration at South Park tomorrow,
when the meeting will be addressed by
Secretary Hart of New Bedford, Secre-
tsry McGuy OF Providence and local
leaders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

ARNOLD-In this city, Oct "a, Sarah Arnolds
dau ihter Of the late Alfred Arnold OF
cumberland, aged 81 years.
BENNETT In North Providence. Oct. IA.
Sarah :. Bennett. widow OF Caleb IA. Bcn-
Ia I, In her 70tn year.
CONLEY-In this city. Oct Is. Ellen, wife OF
John Conloy, aged - years.
CASEY-In this city, Oct. 10. John Casoy.
aged o6 years.
FAIRBANKS-In this city, Oct u, sudccnly..
Robert VI. Fairbanks.
MURPHY-In East Providence. Oct. 70. Mar
tin Murphy, aged 6s years.
STREET In this city, Oct. ~. Arm. widow OF
Thomas Street. In the 6lst year or Der age
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
DAvIDsoN's PLIGHT.

J.R. Davidson, claiming Charlestown,
Mass, as his home, reported TO the poiico
yesterday afternoon that he had been as-
ssulted BY two trsmps, who reiieved aim
of $50 ana a gold watch.
The assault took place near the khodo
Island Locomotive Works. DAVIDSON
was drunk when be called az the ststions
but "a he was wounded, was sent TO the
Rhode Island Hospital TO have his wounds
dressed. lie was told TO call on Captain
Marston OF the Fourth station sfterwsrd,
but has not been seen since leaving tho
hospital, ard the police doubt the robbsrv
story.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
Special Cars TO Pawtuckct Wednesday
Evening.

The grand concert at the opening of the
Auditorium, the beautiful new hall in
PawtucSot, just completed, is an event
that has been looked forward to with
happy anticipations for many weeks.
For the convenience OF patrons OF the con-
cert from Providence, additional cars
TO accommodate 300 people will be
attached TO the train leaving this city ut
7:l5 p. m. Returning, the train leaving
Pawtucket at 1888 p. M. will be provided
with the same accommodation. This new
hall and its grand opening and dedication
under the auspices OF the Arion Club is
the all engrOssing topic OF conversation
out i'm pawtucket, and all the culture
OF the city promises to show how
proud they are OF their new acquisition
by turning out at its opening I'm full force;
and with the large number OF visitors
from this city, Woonsocket, Attleboro,
and villsges around, IL Is expected that
the seating capacity will be taxed TO the
utmost limit. To avoid any rush for the
ticket Office tomorrow evening, II is ad-
v!sed that seats be procured in advance at
Billings Music Store, 3T7 Westminster
at rect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
Breaking the 24-Hour Record.
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 16.-Louis Grimm,
the crack bicyclist, who started out on
She New burg track at 30 CLOCK last night to
beat the pa hour bicycle record, will surely
accomplish his purpose il nothing hap
pens to him. At the end of the irst II
hours Grimm had made 203h miles and
was 700 yards ahead of Spooner's ia
nous record. AT midnight a heavy
rain set In and Grimm was compelled TO
leave the track for 81 minutes. Allowing
the lost time OF q heavy track he is keep
ing up o tremendous pace and is still
ahead OF the best record with q very good
prospect OF lowering it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
HOUSTON'S FIRE.
City's Destruction Threat
ened--Loss 100000.
Bp The Associated Press.

DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 1e., a a. m.-One OF
the finest business blocks in Houston Is
In flames and the fire Is beyond control.
A later report from Houston says the
loss is very heavy; possibly million dol
lars.
The destruction was accompanied by
loss of life. Sisters Dolaral and
Jane were burned beyond all
possibility of recognition while
Sister Clothilde was fearfully
burned about the face, neck, breast and
arms, her recovery being in doubt. Two
patients are also missing, but there is not
the slightest doubt that these also per-
ished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
Daily Cooking Hint.

WHIPPED CREAM SAUcE-Whip pint OF
thick sweet cream, add the beaten whites
OF two eggs, sweeten TO taste; place pud-
ding in center OF dish, and surround with
the sauce; or pile up in center and sur
round with nodded blanc mango, or fruit
puddings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
Special Weather Bulletin.

wssHrSoroS, Oct ID, 9 -. m.-rorecast for ?,
hours: For Maine ond New Hampshlrc. uRbt
showers, southwest winds. warmer. For Vermont
light rain. followed by clearing westerly winds
warmer Wednesday morning For Massachusstts
Rhode Island and Connecticut. fair showers
tonight on tomorrow morning, southwest winds
warmer Wednesday morning.
Note-The weather continues lair. but with un-
settled condition over the lakes. Rising tempera.
ture in ali sections, except In Rocky Mountain
regions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
PORT ARTHUR.
Reported Capture of the
Chinese Stronghold.

SHANGHAI, Oct. 16.-It is reported that
Port Arthur, the Chinese stronghold
where the fleet OF China has been refitting
after the battle fought at the mouth of
the Yslu river, has been captured by the
JaDanese
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
THE STAMP ROBBERY.
Stamps Numbering $1,000, Valued
at $1042, We're Stolen.
Ru Ths Assnciatef Prss.-

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-After thorough
Investigation of the robbery at the Bureau
ut el042, were purloined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
Suicide OF Henry y. Allen.

WoossocKET, X. l., Oct. 16.-Henry r.
Allen, aged ~, widower, committed sui
eide here last night by shooting himself
through the head. IL ~ supposed that he
was temporarily insane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
Yesterdays Record.

INK, VuI Iesf
Twelfth day of the fall meeting Of the Narragan-
sott Racing Association Westher clear; track
fair
FIRST RACE-Purse $500. of which So to
ond aud $50 TO third; for 3-year-olds which
have not this year; winner to be sold
for s300i to carry 100 pounds; furlongs. Time,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
Killed on the Rail.
En M Annclaiel Pr.~

MILLvILLE, r.. l., Oct. 16.--George
Morey OF Uxbridge was run over by q train
this morning and died OF his injuries at II
o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTN2a HIR.

The copartnership formerly existing between
the undersigned and Patrick j. Connolly, under
the firm name OF Connolly& small Is thisdsv dis
solved by reason Of the departure and aDseneo
from this State of said Patrick J. Connolly.
JOHN III. SMALL.
Providence, Oct. 10, 1884,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

Start, fair. Won hsndiy. Winner BY McDuf-
Beatitude. owner. A ltkins.
SECOND RACE-Purse 800, OF which S75 TO
second aud s2j 20 third; selling allowances;
horses entered be sold tor $500; 20 carry weight
for age; pounds allowed for each 800 less down
10 $500: winners ~ this meeting psnslized tpounds
for each victory up 10 ~ pounds; mile Time,
I.atlt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

WssHIseTos, Oct is.-forecast tfI Sd m.
Weonesoayi for Maine and New Hampshire, lignt
showers. increasing southwesterly winds wsrp,cr
Vermont, light rains. followed by clearing weather
westerly winds, warmer Wed nesdsy morning
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut
fAir, preceded by local showers tonight or tomor-
row morning, southwesterly winds. warmer WI
pesday morning. probably warmer "Wednesday
evening
Eastern New York. fair, preceded by local show.
prs in northerp portion, westerly winds iuoreasno
In force, warmer Wednesday morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

synopsis-The storm noted In the extremo 2 orth-
~est yesterday morning, has advanced rapidly
east TO the upper lake region There is but little
precipitation yet, but the conditions throug hout
the lake region and east to the New England coast
are unsettled, and threatening skies prevail in
some parts. IL Is from 10 10 20 degrees warmer
than yesterday at this time la the Ohio valley aud
the lakes; the changes In temperat re elsewhere
are slight Killing frosts are reported az Norfolk
and light frosts were general in the middle Allan
ticststes. The range in temperature m New Eng
land Is from " at kastpert 10 81 al Nantueket and
Block Island Cloudy skies cover this district
with moderate westerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
Talked About.
Entertainments Today.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE Lewis Nor
ris on In "Faust"
KEITH's OPERA HoUsK-"on the Mississippi
LoTBRoPs OPERA HoUsE-Tessie Desgle In
"Hoop Of Gold"
wEsTMIssTER THEATER-hay Howard Bur-
lesque Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

Capt Beebe Of the schooner Loander Beebe
reports that an obstruction In the shape of
mast about two feet above the water lies In
the track OF vessels coming and going 10 and
from this port. IL lays about one mile east by
south from Point Judith. 1hc captain states
that when ne sailed by IL yesterday there
was heavy sea. and the object was not
sighted until the vessel was within few feet
of II, and IL was cleared by less than six feet
lighter Majella.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

The List Of Arrivals and Departures OF
Vessels at This Port.
PoKr or PROVIDENCE. Oct. l6.
Arrivals.

hrriNalS.
STEAMERS Pequot, Penn. New York: Rich
ard Borden. Mason, Fall River: Queen City,
Pettey, seaconnet; City Of Newport. Kelley,
Newport.
TUo-MRrs.
ScHooSERs Centennial, Somers, Norfolk, TO
Providence Gas Co;Thrasher Nc Balm, ST Johns
with ath for Gofi; Messenger with brick
Tor Long Island Brick Co; Leander V beebe,
Beebe. Philadelphia: Kate Ogden, Southard,
Philadelphia: B II King, King, Norfolk; Chas
l. Mitchell, Frost, Philadelphia; Walker Arm
ington. Drinkwater, Newport News: Sallie 4
Leedman, kelson, Philadelphia, for Paw
tucker: John shay, shaw; > l. Wheeler.
BARoE-Nearus.
Sailed.
srEAMvRs-Pequot. Cygnet, City OF New
port, Richard Borden, Queen City. Harry.
scHooSERs-Sandy Hook. Jessie Burt.
To Arrive.
Hi Hanscom. Holmes, Philadelphia.
To Sail Tomorrow.
scHooNERs- Marguerite, Martha = Bemont.
Obstruction at Point Judith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

Ball. PIX g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

Start good. Won drlving Winner By Bishop
Lucia. owner, Mclaughlin.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $3.50, OF which $50 to
second and Sli "a thrd; Tor ali ages; pounds
be ow the scale; winners A. this meeting pena lied
pounds 10 each race won; beaten nom W NJ rs
al his mcet ng ailoWe 10 years old, pounds. ~
or upward ~ pounds, 6furlongA Time, 1.l6..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

start good. Won driving Winner by Fresno
Sister to Jim Douglas. owner, q Follsnsbee.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $3.50, OF which $50 20 Sec
ond and s2j 10 third; for horses which have ru
ard not at this meeting; winaer 10 be sold for
$50; pounds allowed for each siOO less down TO
slll. I mile md n Iurlong. H.me. -.l9-a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

Brown Varsity meets Phillip Andover
ct Andover tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16

start, good. Won easily. Winner by Sir Dixon
Gammaclta owner, Reiser.
THIRD RACE-Purse $3.50. Of which $50 TO Sec
ond and f45 TO third; Tor 2-yCar- -olds; 20 carry
100 pOunds; winners penalizcd pounds fer each
xirf,r. aur ing The season. fuFlOnss Time. Los
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-16
Loca, Stock Quotations.

sveTKD SRA. p. wEEDAS.

IndusrAl -. 100 iSi Un,oa rrast... so
AsIcanllle.. 80. -.