davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18
A small size of our Celebrated
Santa Rita Clear Havana Cigars

in boxes of 100 each, s4.0o. A short,
sweet and fragrant smoke. Larger sizes
OF the same Brand, $780, .s4.00,
s4.25 and $3.50 per box OF 80 cigars.
Perfecto size, 25 in a box for $500, an
extra large, handsome cigar.
We arc SOLE AGENTS for all the
above goods, which We handle at whole
sale and retail, and guarantee them to
be OF the finest possible quality. Other
Cigars in almost endless variety from
500 per box of Is up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18
Suig'A Plans.

TIEN-TsiN, Dee ls-General Sung has
nn army Of 10000 men ut New Chwang,
including 6U0J who escaped from Port AR
thur. General Sung originally tried to
save Port Arthur, but finding his attempt
useless, went north, and is now awaiting
a japanese attack upon Now.C .Chwang.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18
A Fight Probable.

SHANGHAI, Dec. is.-Tho first and sec
ond japanese armies have Joined each
other north of Ncw-ehwuuv and arc now
marching direct on Ten.Tsin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18
OulclsIy Settled.

LONDON Dec. ls--The match for f20o
between Frank Craig the Harlem Coffee
Cooler" and Ted Pritchard, was pulled
Off last night, Craig winning the lght In
less than two minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18

A. A. SHEPHERD & DIR. SCOTT
The Great New York Specialists
The Doctor Prevailed Upon
to Have His Great Remedy
Placed i'm the Hands Of the
Druggists.

This is the most wonderful production In medical
science In the nineteenth century. This is not
patent medicine. but prescription ompounded
on scientific principles and used by DIR. scott in
his extensive practice for the cure Of all blood dis
cases. The cures wrought by 1t are simply won
derful aud have attracted thousands 10 the doctors
parlors Tor treatment
10 such extent is the demand upon the time
6rd attention of he doctor tor hls medicine from
people who could not visit New York City that it
became q matter Of duty 10 devise some plan by
which the general public could be supplied with
A. A. shep herd has been called TO Providence TO
arrange With Hall Lyon, Westminster street, 10
permit them to keep In stock and sell this der
iul blood remedy. This is purely vegetable. an
excellent tonic and builder. a blood purifier un-
cxeelled, n nerve tonic nothing can equal. Dr
ledge and understanding OF blood diseases.
A few Of which are named here; Kioney disease,
liver com laint. sick headache muscular rheuma-
usm, dyspepsia, loss Of appetite, constipation,
scrofula syphilis cancerous humors pain in bones.
catsrrh, salt iheum pimples on face general debi-
poison.
The above named druggists have received their
FIRST consignment and would invite al persons To
tsll and become acquainted with Il merits OF q
perfect remedy. DR.. scotts medicine when placed
In drug etores Is sold under the ,f Dr. scotts
sarsapari!la, and all who intended taking spring
medicine should not iail TO try DIR. soott's sarsa-
parilla-
No Pills Have 10 be used with DR.. ScOtts
For Sale by HALL & LYON,
Druggists, 2s7 Westminster St., 225 wey-
bosset st. and 159 Broadway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18
Governors Interfering.

Moscow, Dec. lS.-Encountcrs between
Armenian and Turkish villagers on Rus.
sian territory arc said to be becoming so
serious that the governors of Erivan and
Kars are taking energetic measures to
qucll the disturbances
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18

Ansalarm of fire was sent in from box
1;s at II O'Clock last evening for n fire In
the Globe Clothing Companys store, 222
North Main street. The fire was caused
by an over heated stove. The loss will be
about $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18
PROVIDENCE FRANKLIN SOCIETY.

Regular meeting Tuesday. Dec. is ats o'c'osk
r. m Subject "Wcil Drilling ARA trecrgro ou nd
hysteries." illustrated ~ Dclbeft l. Larkcr
Frce 10 all "a North Main StrCct
CR DR. VINE Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18

SOFIA, Dec. is.-Tne entire ministry
has resinncu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18
HORSES CLIPPED.

Ian all ready 90 clip your horses The laies, i'm
BILE, see Pine street HkNRY H. HEALGY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18
As You Go By COS.

Stop and sec the Pictures at Cost of Frames
only. Pretty Water Color Paintings from
20 TO 7jc. are the cheapest; we have better
ones, too.
F.H. CADY, sos Westminster ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18

a. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally ana
acts directly on the blYol aud mucous sur
faces Of the system. send Tor Testimonials
fee. h. J. CHENEY a Co, Toledo. u.
Sf- sold by Druggists, .oc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18
Crispl In q bad Mess.


It Is reported that tho total amount of
the discounts obtained from tho Banca
Romano by Sig. Crisp his family or his
friends, at Sig. Crlspi's request. was 563,-
600 francs.
Prime Minister Crisprs resignation Is
expected mt any moment. His standing
with King Humbert has been entirely
shaken. IL Is believed that he will not
long survive his fall, being OF an apopletic
nature.
The newspapers publish violent attacks
upon Premier Crispi. The Sccolo, for in
stance, declares that from constitu-
tional standpoint there are only two
methods of solving tho present situation
fhe resignation OF Sig. Crispi and the APP
polntmcnt OF ministry to carry out the
budget and to order general election;
or TO continue Sig., Crispi in office, with
oil Its attendant consequences, which We
do not desire to indicate at the present
moment.
Troops continue to arrive in the city.
Everything Is quiet Many members Of
the chamber Of deputies have gone home
TO spend the Christmas holidays.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18

FRANZ J. CHENEY makes oath that he IL tho
scaiOl partner of the firm OF 4. j.. CHENEY a
20. doing ecsness Ia TIE City of Toiedo
County ana state aforesaid, and that said
nrn viii pay the sum Of O<E HUNDRED
DOllAkS for each and -epeFy-ea@.. ttf en-
tHrrh th4t cannot be cureu BY the use of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 30 before me and subscribed fu my
prescicc. this 9Th day OF December. A. ID. 1886
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter y. Vincent cele-
brnted the 18th anniversary OF their mar
rage last evening by reception TO friends
from tlll IL o'clock, at their home, 5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18

pigs Zanardelli, Bran and Cavilioe-.
and the Marquis di Rudini held an in
formal conference yesterday and agreed
that IL would be best To conform to the
mandate of the meeting held Sunday by
each preserving entire freedom of action.
Each will address the electors by speech or
manifesto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18
LYCEUM BOUQUET ciGARS,

in eight sizes, S1.75, 300, s2.25, $3.50,
400 and S4.25 per box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
THE COLLECTION or TAXES BEGUN.

The books for the receipt of taxes were opened
Yesterday morning in the Office or the lax IKE
ceiver i'm the Stewart Building. Long ne
fore 10 o'clock line of people had
formed in Chambers-st each one In the line being
anxious to get in as as possible ot theSe
two-thirds at least were women VINO were waiting
TO nav their taxes Their bills were small put
they wanted to get the rebate, which Is at the
rate Of i per cent per annum on taxes paid be-
tween October | and December l.
The rebate dates from the time payment IL maze.
ca that there Ia an advantage IN paying as soon
as possible Most of the money VIII De taHen IN
during the present month. In all, about sJov"Vo
Will be collected. 1870, - .,,. ,
Among the big bills already paid are those OF
thn Astor estate and the Nanderbllts: me New
York central Railroad taxes were paid yesterday
morning Tho New-York and Brooklyn Ferry COM
many Joseph j. Donohue, president paid its taxes
last week. , a.,,,,,
The Trinity Corporation which Is generaiy
among the early taxpayers. had not pad us taxes
Yesterday morning. but IL VIII not lost much tine
The Gould taxes are not yet paid ms they are
the subject OF litigation, and II they are paid Pc
fore the assessment Is settled by the court the
payment Will be made under protest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
y.yI CLERK TO GET A FORrUNE

,,.,.ob from, Chicago was received in this
c,,v ,asteraay stating that Ben Price 'ietA
in tho Office OF the Cook County jail. was heir 70
fortune estimated at 100000. Prices ta'her ''eu
last week and much OF the property Is sca''e'''
throughout England and Australia. but l'e o"iN
OF IT is according 20 the report In Maywood SUI
urb ~ Hackensack y. j., adjoining the estate %
,,,r,,o,o wo-,er pheps Howe X Hummei were
mentioned in the report being Interested IN 'hs
administration OF the property ana Mt hummer
said Yesterday that. while his firm had not As ye,
received any positive Information as 70 t., iookiny
LAWYER IN chicago Thomas Hogan, VINO u Ioohl.s
after Mr. Prices interests there. was CORE r,,
sponlent OF the firm. and tina, dcuptiSss ,e.
interests IN the East William Walter Phelps was
A cousin OF Mr.. Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
All. READY FOR THE FINAL FIGHT.

All ARRANGEMENTS have been made for the payMs
OF the specla series Of games between the
and baltimore baseball teams, for the teI'p'o up
Much disappointment Is expressed at the refusal VI
the Baltimore players TO abide by the orisha' ds'e
mons drawn up TO govern the contests Nheh w. -
Temple % Pittsburg. gave the cup Il was ulue'
stood ,ha. the trophy. which L. a handsome s1Ver
affair should 20 to club winning the series ana
tho entire gate receipts should 90 to the players %
oor cent 10 the winners ana IS per cent to the de-
featel team.
The Baltimore men began Guibo.ng over 'he
original conditions Immediately after hahioh re-
turned 20 Chicago las, Saturday from Cincinnati
where he hal ned a conference with Manassr
Ward /; was supposed ~ that tire tnat essay-
,hiur vas satisfactory. "a Han.on win Wafu az
.i.fanca drew up agreement IN Wlici II W
efotcI that :he conditions as laid down ny MT rim
nj. ana The League committee were July ~
ceptabia- . ,.,,.., tho o-i,lss
X. soon a. Hlnion returned - Cnictgo the ~
ehowel tho white feather ward then w'nt 70 M u.
csgo ami was forced into " per cent DIVISION u
the gdte receipts -. vi. zoe, nigh,
from Toledo where they played on Monass ,,..s
Tor The sercs 0f games wh!cn begin IN BsIlih9sre
on Thursday They are confident OF wihhhs '"e
Temple cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Latonia Ky. oct. l.-Seven races made up the
days racing at Latona to-day. Three favorites
Summaries:
First race. selling: six furOngs- Manoa. 100
Ruhn). 10 won; Equation. 100 81. Flynn. - to /.
second: Mary Il. NJ, 100 Perkins). I to 2. third.
Tlme-l:lGI2. Ponder, Miss H.. jim Mcclure Kos
moline. Elizabeth =. Myrteartha. Ruth ". Shaw
nee Osirus. Bill Barnes, Lank and Blake also ran.
Second race. one and one-slxteenth miles-Emma
Nc. ll "a. Clayton, TO !. wen; Semper Lex. liz
IA Williamsl, &c !, second: pekin III (Ham). to
., third Time 40 oxford Boro Wedgefied.
Prmero and King Star also ran.
Third race. selling purse 800: six furongs-San-
doval 100 Perkins,. 70 >. won; Marie Shreve. los
Garner. % TO !, second; Sir Rathbone I05 Nios,y)
~ TO ]. third rlme-l:l6. FabIa, Martha Griffin,
Crescent. Fairchids Blanche Il. Tr!faciai Uncle
Henry and Elizabert also ran.
Fourth race. selling one mile and seventy yards
Grant, lVl Herknsl, 70 l. won; Greenwich, l07
"a. clayton. u to D. second: Equator 9S III WIZ
lams). 800 10 ]. third. Time. 6is. rasco Pa,ria
Dillon j.. Pat Woodcock Mezzotlnt and Revenue $50
~
Fifth race four and one-half fur. onss-s,r Lo,n
II" (Ham)' II TO !. won Brendoo. 10s (Moseby), 0 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
JUvENAI. ARRIVES HERE SAFELY.
he IS CONSIGNED TO THE HRooKDALE FARM
SOME FINE MAKES FOR MARCUS DAILY.

NE Is CONSIGNED TO THE pRooKDALE Farm
SOME FINE MARES FOR MARCUS DAILY
Tn. celebrated station Juvenai. recently r"r-
chased Ia England by Colonel W. 7. Thompson ar
rived in this country yesterday The animal "as
brought over on the Atlantic Transport company :
steamship Manitoba. IN company w.'h consignment
u eleven choice broodmarcs 20 Marcus DAY.
The Manitoba arrived at her pier At We' T"en-
.y-ssvsnth-s. az oc,3ck and Dr. Hal was present
10 iskc charge Of the horses He found them al 10
good condition. having stood the voyage vel ihey
viii be kept In the Eas, for a few days. when Jn-
vena. viii be shipped 20 Colonel Thompson hr'"K-
dale stock Farm near Monmouth Park. New-Jersey
ami tha mares VII De sent 10 MI Day 5 b!t'eT h''
stud Farm. Ia Montana
Colonel Thompson's purchase. JuNenal. IL consf-
cred a decided acquisition 90 his stud JuvcHa. l.
che. nut horse i've years old. By Springfield out 81
Satire by Blair A'ho,. AMI is one OF The haniSomes
animals ever brought here His racing days are by
10 means over should his new owner desire 20
enter him IN some Of the big contests next year. "a
b. IS perfectly sound and n training up 10 the
week Of shipment lis last winning race In England
WAS In the NOTTINGHAM Spring Handicap. over a
straight mile course. when. with top weight up he
defeated a large field OF good horses inc.u9ng Eyer
ton Macredy AMI Opoponax- Juv'nal = marked Ike
his celebrated ancestor. Blair Aiho. ani has three
,ni,. f.at and a b..ze face. lie is considered one
o. the soundost and games; horses ever trained on
tho English turf. " -, r,,i,.
are a valuable lot and include Isis, chestnut mare
foal.d 1870 by Bend or. out OF Shotover, Inc TASK
Inrgnetu tav mare foalcd 1888. By Spectrum out
OF Miss Mddlewlck: Irony, chestnut mare. tQaIeu
nut mare foaled 1851. by Bend or ont of fenelia !;
Countess Therry chestnut mare ionieI ra''' 10y
mare foaied 1885, by Doncas,sr; out Of Thorwa,er:
Sacrifice bay mare foaled ISL. by Hampton, out
~ Sanctity: Mserere foaled 1851 by The Mser. out
Of Pauline, Maiden Poem. foaled 1891. by Laure-
ate out OF Maiden Belle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
TILE rnss ESTIMATED AT OVER sD.n0o.

The fur factory OF Jonas & Naumberg, hatters,
In West Thirty fourth-st.. was burned Early yes
to-day morning The six story building was filled
with valuable machinery and stock. and the less
IL estimated to be from $4,000 to $4,000. The big
buildings in the rear. Decker Co.'S linseed oil
factory and the Central Lard Companys rae
tory cscaped the connagration only through the
hard work Of the nremen. The cause or the IRE
is unknown but Is supposed To have been spon-
taneous combustion. The fire discovered Mt
AIS A. m by Policeman smith. and when the fire.
old and had passed through several fires, was
cnveloped In flames and beyond hope. Some OF the
falling walls The factory and It's contents were
n total loss. The building is owned by Peter Wiler.
The loss ~ fully covered by insurance.
The fire throws over a hundred men and women
ont OF employment small dog had been eft in
the building. and rs howls were pteous. but 1t
was impossible to save II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
4 DRrNKEy POLTCEMAy ~ FREMONT

4 resden, OF fremont has written TO The Tribune
express his disgust account Of the conduct ~
policeman In that par; OF the city who ree-
ing along the his way back from his post or
duty a recent morning. This policeman. whose
number given by the writer, had been pre-
sumab.y post all night. having under his drunken
eye the safety and welfare the life ana properly
OF hundreds OF citizens Returning home AZ that hour
In the morning. before all the children CONS %
school,. what an example 10 Sc; thenl-a man whose
very position should o. synonymous with valor. Up
righiness. purity and al that IL good-drunk'
The writer doubtless would have been .ess sur.
prlsed at the sight Of drunken policeman on ~
street II he lived In the ,ower part OF the cs'y
where such sight Is witnessed frequently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
ENTRIES At AQrEDucr FOR TO-DAY.

First race Five-eighths 81 q mile The Pearl. los:
Bob V. IO5. Kelturno III. Mccormick. 100 Pie lUJ.
Johnny. 1O. Western star lO; TOpmast. log, Roman.
lOG Anna Holl" %
Second race-Ihree quarters Of mile selling Delpasa
50. Ryan 81; McfonsD. III. Leporreo, 32 Condo 1865.
Ray DAILY. ~. Granger. 30. Llliput. 10.
Third raceSiS and hale furiongs. selins. iindoo-
stan Jos" R"fraction gciing. -: Columbus. 81 Ncrba
ii2 Johnnie 100. Flushing i0i: Daybreak lO7; Boz
man. ll9.
Fourth race-Own"rs' Handicap: seyen-e iFlhs Lum-
herman. 100; Mirlsc Loo. Roman ~. Hay Tay ~.
Keliurno. ~. Bright Eyes 20; Clementinc. DO Hin
doostan, %.
Fnh race-Thre e-quartcrs: selling Hay Tay. os.
Mirage, lOI. Backwood. lOi. Tumult. i0i f.umbclman
lOi Glorana 10; Refracton gcldng ~ Lismore. lOl
Sixth ce-Fivc-elghhs Of a mile selling Kclturno
no Hopper 10; iIcrcues. 10. Equator no World =
FAR no Garnet colt, no. ElackOck. lu Third Cousin
hily. lOl Pc, lOi Silver Queen. 1911 SugGard. lOI
Bickie l0T. Cherokee Rose iO7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
voorp,1r NOTES FROM PRINCETON

Princeton. oct (specaD.-Wari made MS mrs.
,pte,rance ~ the season this afternoon Al nal
hack. AMI played the position IN good style
The f1llowinS additional mon have oeeh o'nTr''
- tho training table: Mougcy, Turney Williams
,,,~,s Gilmore pcley. Craig. Hayward. john
s,o, stewart Graham. Clay and Cowan. In the ine'
Binder Reynolds quarterback Charles perr' Htlpn
rr~ s,,,,. ruiton IIoagiand Relter, iiearn Ed
y.,rls and TAYLOR. 81. behind the line
In regard 20 the Prnceton-Harvard game freSF
dent Mum. of the Football Association W." -
-, ,,,. any official corresp0ndcnce had been
h,ll win Harvard concerning game. fIeSn.rnt
Mum received from the Haryard inantS ,remi q
~ -, U,rv,rd's dates with November marked
az an onen date but not designated a' especia''y
Ave- defeated 9s to B. In the class base
hail contest Tor the Farnum Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
"HirE" HIFF HOME AGAIN.
He MAY MAKE A STATEMENT ABOUT THE
vIGTLANT"s RACES WHEN TIE GOULDs
COME HOME


Captain Hank" Han the sailing mate Of the
Nigilant and l.. 4. Jeffrey mate or the same
yacht returned home yesterday as passengers on
the American line steamer Berlin from Southainp-
ton The tug Ida l.. Tebo met the steamer at
Quarantine having aboard lot Of friends OF the
returning yachtsmen. When asked how ne en-
joyed his trip abroad. Captain Han replied: i id
not like It at all The only pleasant part was the
voyage back" In speaking OF the races OF the
Vigilan; in British waters, the Captain said men
Mr. Gould gets back Will probably make a long
statement giving my views Of the entire matter
rrt then I do rot to say much. am salts
fed that II the races had been sailed on this side
IN open water and IN any kind OF a wind. the Vigil
liant would have captured nine out Of ten OF them
satisfied that she is by far the better boat
We lost most Of races over there through lack
OF wind believe that Pilot Diaper did his best
but he not used to handling boat drawing
much water as the Vigilant does witn her cen
trsboa ri down over there yachts never have
greater draught than sixteen or eighteen feet Nov.
the Nigilant. with her centreooarG d0sn' ora"s
from twenty to nty-three feet. We encoun-
tered shoals that were not known exist. Even
In the Ky:e race we struck shoa! that hi. lie ger
been heard OF II is wei-knoTn fact tnai me
dition 1t took US ruch more than week 70 Set
into good racing trim. do not think, as mas oesn
short courses and the extra handling or sails ana
spars. They worked no harder than they would -
required 10 10 IN a regatta over here see II i.as
been stated tina; Captain jeffrey was Responsible
for the first accident 20 the yacht cehiTepodti.
time when the second accident took place cap,
tain Jeffrey wore ship as soon as Pilot Draper 'oa
him to-" .,.,.
the Vigiant. Captain Half said that he did not be-
lieve that they had yet made up their minds a. 70
thought Of English fair play, Captain IAN saik
II 30 want TO speak about that now oHe
thing s cerian-they are not giving away anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
'''''' " Timc-a:lo. 2.2ois. 2:9lls. s:.o.
20 cLAss-rRorrING-Pl slOo WnAnIshedA
Timc-e:2sls, 2:27i., 2.25is. 2:25'. 2.2s $50
2:2o cLASs-rACING- PURSE 500 UndnishedJ
LianrraI Eacu L q W a 81 ~. McnnnnAll.
Millions for Defence

Against the inroads OF that subtle lurking human
health malaria had been expended usecssy when Hos
teters stomach Bitters appeared upon the and
demonstrated Its power preventive and curative o,
the dreaded when the gold fever
is49 In California. malaria contemparaneous with II
the disgings and wrought dreadful havoc among the
miners Then and subsequently the Is,hmus OF
and wherever in the tropics malarai disease
vr7iient. the Btters became the
guard. For ~ effects OF exposure and fatigue
poisoned air and water sickness and all disorders
the stomach liver bowels the affords prompt
relief invads Of all will find 1t fully adequate to
their needA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

. second Sir Rahe. los q. HID % to J. third.
Time 0:j6 Prairie Norman summer 'ooh; Sndil,!
Rob Jim DonIen Rookie. SpirituaIet, I0hn krsslr!,
Ashley. Porthos. Ashville, Vernon and + g Nicho.s
also ran.
sixth race selling six furlongs-lss o. l'@'9 as
sim : 20 ? won: Mis- t;alOp 1902 (perkins). 10 l.
second; salvation, lo9 a. cayt0n,. - n 0nrI
i,enkas Daughter Susie D.. Enid. Nativity Mrs
Morgan and Miss Porter 50 ran.
Seventh race ak furongs-COl.een. lb O. I'M,
3 TO ? won HOdgsOn loi a. Clayton, L 70 l.
second: Tuscarora JOB perkins. to third TiinH
l.ijie bart Corne.ia. Jim Dunn, tno, feloN
Rose Advocate Llewelyn Ten spring jim henry
Lonsda.e AMI Ear.y RIOS, also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
Az ADIROYDA HOrEL BURNED.

Plattsburg n. y, Oct. 1.-The Mirror Lake
House. at Lake Placid. was totally destroyed by
fire at midnight last night strong wind was
blowing. and all efforts to save anyt thing proved
unavallIng. The house had closed It's doors few
days ago. after the most successful season In Its
history The proprietor, G. f. Martin, and some
OF the employees were still at the house. The loss
Is upward OF $3.50 600 ana Is only partially covered
by Insurance through Burlington. VT. agencies
The cause OF the fire u unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
4 NEGRO ARRESTED FOR POISONING.

ST Louis Oct George Thomas. a negro ID
under arrest for sending poisoned luncheon % ST
Peters Episcopal Church last Saturday. when
caused the death of James Cunningham and the
serious Illness of Franklin S Beckett orgSn,st OF
the church In a West End drugstore to-day was
found forged prescription for an ounce OF strycn,
nine which the prescription clerk says was sold
to n negro Thomas was supplanted as janitor 0!
tho church by Cunningham six months ago. and II
is thought he the poisoned food TO the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

Baltimore oct 1.-The fall meeting OF the Gentle
mon. Driving Club ended to-day with the unfinished
e.g5 trotting contest postponed from Saturday.
Nellie D. took the The fall meeting of the
Prnl,co Driving club will begin tomorrow. TN"
free-for-al pace In which Mascot, Paul, Tempest.
Clay pontas Black Dick and Maud 7. VIII start Is
expected to attract great crowd to the track To-
days summary:
225 sS-TROTTfNG-PURSE $500 Wnhnlsh'd