davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

TERRE HAuIE, Ind., Oct, CT. +.
COrwin, superintendent u tue main
line Of the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois rstirea tOday. He 10 10 become
superintendent nj the Cascade division
~ the Great Northern with head.
quarIeTs at Spokane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
DoUnLY SECURE.
Marriage Ceremony Performed IN Two
churches.

PARIS, Oct. 6-Tho marriage Of
Miss Elizabeth Spsrry, OF San Fran.
cisco, u Prince Anuro Poniatowskl
took place at noon today ia tho Roman
Catholic church, 81. Pierre de Cnslleot.
The bridal party then repaired to
Americas Protestant chufch Holy
iHnity on Avenue lie Llama where
he SECOND religious ceremony was
performed ny iteV. DR.. Morgan &C.
o1ri'ns W tho American Episeol alaa
lltsa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
L You Cannot Coma 10 Sllt Lax.

Write Tor tho mail treaimon. oueoi tho
physicians Ia personal charge supofin.
tends tho mall department. AND by sys.
ten Of close correspondence controls
those out ~ tho citv quite ne we'll A. those
who come To tho office. send Tor svmp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

OMAHA, Nrb., Oo GA special 10
a., ice nom Wei Point, N,b., say;
aritpu B0yeL 80 yeafs old, married
hl0pday. tweu'y'lhreo young men
oitln.i,y concluded 10 Indulge In q
pl.uyari party. The aged bridsgrOom
b. .uuu Indignant and had all arfesIol
ttd ,prnI several huudrd dollars In
rlrgictug them VI disturbing his re-.
.w. Iuey were orlelrd 10 al today,
iut 40 it iHG weak structure, the boys
threatened 20 tear % doSn u incarcer.
ht,i. The local authUnties do NO.
Epug Whist - DO with tue prlsoners,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

Cardinal albban. llinta a. iila views
on the sunrngr 0u'stiun'
uAulMuHE, Mo-, OgL L. Tho scr.
man OF Cardinal q OnOus 10 the ca,he'
ornl tod,y WIS addressed particularly
IN tlie " men, ani ,onight tho carii-
nal took OccnHi % To express hlA views
on woman sDtliugr' io ualu III pA'E
Uroday, we honor mo queen 81
saints, The Vlfcin Mary tuinG 1hr
distas.iau tu student VI history Wlll
aeknuw ledge tnai woman - lndebte
IN tho example Of Mary Tor her eloy }.
,I posllion Ia social aud domestic NO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC Lire OF THE WORLD
The only line ,unAIng two
Through Fast Trains daily
LEADVILLg,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE APRIL %, iS9l.

Tram No. leaves Ogden 700 am,
Salt Lake Sos am, arrive ut Pueblo
6Is M. Colorado Springs 7'St am,
Denver 1880 ann.
Train No q leaves Ogden gao pm,
Salt Lake Sa5 pm, arrive at fueplo
las pm. Colorado Springs 500 PM,
Denver 1880 pm.
Conneo ions made a. Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all llnea east
EloEan. day coaches, chair cars AMI Pull
man Shoppers on all tfains. Take the
ID. q ". q. and have comfortable trip
nui tnloy TIE nnosl scenery on 'he con-
tintu.
A. q. uuGHEs, 8. X. HOOPER
Traffic Manager, q. Y. & I. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, colo
n. q. NEvtNs.
General Agent
G4lt Laks Gig, N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN
STANDARD oAuor
CURRENT In lNfet lima tx 1904
TtME TAutn, w lUtVI vuNb W. luJfl

leave sHit Lnhe
No. c--Tof Provo. bingham. and
on poin's iast,,..s.. ....... sos 4. m
No t-tnf rroy0 Grand junction
aud NJ points tHat...s.... $50 D m.
No c-iof Provo. MANI. aud
SAUNA ..s...s sfsssss .sssssss atll p. M
No. s-Ior Eurcka aud ulnshlm. i.O1p. m-
so l-tor Osisn aud Wtti....a.... - 9p m.
No. l-f5f ueiou aai thd Wost.... isl p.m.
Arrive sRit Lnhr
40 l-rfau Provo. Graui Junction
ana tho rait..".....".... i.op %
No. '-Bom Provo. Grand Junci on
And Che hnst ......s.. .......s., ii'ij D m.
No. s-ffum hinEhau4 Provo. Msuu
tuh taiina .ssss........a. ~. o., ut
No, s-ttum turssa aud BInFham uIbA IN.
NO s-irom oFion ami the West 5saA 90
No g-irom uFIcu and the west. tiIsp M.
only Inc running through lulmau taia1s
Double hraWiuE Room leuuufs O. beaver va
1fauu Junction aud 10 Kansas UIty ami ChIea
- ~ lo.pral1 points. ffrr fccllninF chair
eatt talt Lake tn icuvrr. and only hua run
u'nF pullmhn tieerers rat Lake ~ hau FRAU
cisco, hoohanFcsi elots eonnaetoaA safety
speed snd comfort
Ticket once, IS v. End SOlth
n e. DODGE. a. D.. wEDuY.
Gen. MauaEor. Gen. -upL
in LLNNErr. Gen. P.&r.A.
n. =. HAnCuCk, General Freight Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
-uEAnQuAUrERs FoH--
LADIES' JlKCGIS, CA ESaOd fURS

Ladlo,' Black Diagonal JacEo,.
3s Ia. long, tight tting with two
rows ~ buttons, iull umhnln
skirt ono Of nubhiost aud best
huing garments shown. Regular
value Sl2,,u, our prico...........,.....FG
lad ~ lcayor Cloth Jacket in
black and navy and brown, collar
md front edged with black mr,
Hercules braid trimming across
'front.' Value $1,000, our special
Observation-Disclosures
Ladies' hlHuk beaver Cloth
Iucko, half lifting, two rows of
buttons, Goa back In. long.vrry
nubhy, il ono n tho bo.l selling
garment produced this season.
Worth $1,000 our Sl.25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
CLOTH CGPES.
ladies' Black Beaver Clo.h Capos.
y IN, long, 'op cape trimmed with
iur, yaluoSlloO, i1r..,......,.....,.Sj.0O
NOIIII

We arc offering In this Salo tho en-
tire lOl Of an eastern dealer. 100000
worth OF furs and Cape-, all this
hoa'un's laios, sIylos, At less than 500
ON lhe dollar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
BLACK ASTRACHAE CAPgS.
PLUSH CAPRS.

f-3-SPrcIAL GREAT BARoAtH.-Gia
Ladies' Seal Push Cape, mill
iary -tylo, wool seal fur edged coll
lar aud front, 30 In. long. Ths
Cape Il iull lined. aud presents
very stylish appearance, aud lsons
OF tie lalo.t styles and one ofo
greaio't valuo'. They arc worth
sla.UO, our price is....,. ,...... ....s7.75
same, ouly % In. long, value
tlsuu, tUF...,,,................. .... sD %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

very skillfui opera ion in removing a
polypus from my nose without pain or
bleed l am very glad. indeed, I n
recommend Dns. shores q shores 10 my
friend, and the public"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

"nrs. shores a Shores
have certainly done
wonders for me. / was
almosta physical wtock
whom / went 10 fhom,
aud nov 1 fooi a. if I
bad a now lease on life.
Sy friends all remark
how much hoiior ! look
the moment they see me.
IMm -LmuLmI. m.rlmLmln-I a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
BARGAINS IN SILKS !
BLACK SATIN RHADAMEs

bLNNh oATTN NWNUNWLo1
% inch Black Satin lihadhmcs,
superb quality, very brilliant m.
iAh, durable Tor wear, mover sold
less than 200. now tssssssssss,s,..,t,ttuIac
- inch Black Satin Rhndumc-,
much hner qualify, vcry soii aud
durable Tor wear, reduced Tor This
Sale from sl.9u..,..,... ....,,., ..,.,.,..s'i4c
20 inch Black Satin i,hnnamo-,
extra nno quality very soft nud
Ia trou-, durable for wear, worth
tllu, now ,.,.,,.,., t,,,t,,.t...s,s.s " w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

~ was ~ Near th- Grave ~ Could
he aad SIN live"

Mrs Phoebe J. Ellis, o. Bountfui,
Utah, saysi
II have bad heart trouble ever since
childhuOi; that IL nearly forty YEAR,.
Later ! contrac cd catafrh, which ruined
my general health and aggravated my
other trouble TO such AN extent that
whom ! went 10 DR.. Shores & Shores
Tor folief 1 was certainly Just ~ badly
OF "a any one ever was. ] was NJ near
The grave A. could be aud sti.i live.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
0LNEYvILLE.
TEE NEWS BUREAU,
oLNEyviLIE, Rooai. LIBRARY BurLpfsa,

TIE News BUREAU
oLNEyvfLiE, RooaI LIBRARY BurLpfsa,
Telephone sssA
Children's Day was generally observed
here yesterday. At the NJ. T.. Tabernacle
last evening large gathering assem- bled.
The regular choir and an orchestra made
up OF young men of the church furnished
music. The platform was very prettiiy
The exercises were as follows: Open
ing address by Maud Gulliver; responsive
reading, Oliver Hopson and Fred Rem
FREQ; recitation, "Boys We Need" James
Arnoidi. singing, .wind Across the
SLittis Msidens," Mabel eis; CULVER;
recitations, wearing Gsriands," Bertha
Freibsrger, Nellie Scott, Josephine Lang,
Susie Ashworth, Nellie Amison,
and Lille Richards "what Would Jesus
Say" John Cooper; "Home Girls" Nellie
Buttle; Sowing" Ethel Hobson; "Robin
"Wells of Salvation" Lizzie Dolby, Lille
Renfree, Jennie Robertson, Eva
Ranger, Clara Morris, Florence Reece.
Annie Haulbaer, Oliver Cooper; ''Tapes-
try Weavers," Annie Arnold; "The Chill
dren's June Song" Susie Harold; recita-
gle Robertson, Annie Arnold and Ellen
Brundreth.
The Children's Day concert at the
Plainfield street Free Baptist Church was
we'll attended. The following program
was presented with much success:
Organ voluntary; singing, 80 Come to
the Temple" by class; singing by the
choir, SO Worship the Lord"; responsive
reading by ii. Brownell and T.. Mann;
prayer by the pastor, Rev. j. w. Par
sons; singing, "Save Me, o God" by
choir; recitation, "Haii Happy Day."
Susie Smith; singing "Once Little Child
Divine" Josie Chadbourne; recitation,
nj ct. tf,.ax bxy
primary department, "Children May
Gomez. responsive reading, b. Smith
Brief Sermons" Howard and
Willie sBrack; singing by school,
rs My Name Written There; recitation,
"Once in Royal David's City" by class;
recitation and reading, M. and G. Smith
and Z. Young; singing, choir; responsive
reading, A. Baker and A. Brown; recita-
tion, "The Waters OF the Fountain" n.
Rowland; singing, "There Not Sparrow
Failoth" by choir; remarks by pastor and
benediction.
A concert was given under the auspices
OF the Textile Union i'm Textile Union
Hall last evening. A large and apprecia-
pleasing program.
concert was given in Irons Hall last
evening, for the benefit OF Miss
Mary Edith and Master j. W.
Grove. The Du Pen Quartet,
Messrs. w. j. Edgerton, Myron Ir,cze,
Edward Roscoe and George Frecse were
received with especial favor beng re-
peatedly encored. The progr m was v-c''
arranged and the cnteTteiuf vEi
pleasing in every way.
Manufacturers Lodge !. @. o. f., a.
tended memorial service at the Harris
Avenue Primitive Methodist Churca Sun
day afternoon. The pastor, Rev. n. w.
Wilson, took for his text the following
words: Though We be dead, yet shall We
attended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11

places with the Rev. Herbert TrusselI on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Dyer were in town
on Saturday.
The orchards in this vicinity are in a
deplorable state, owing to the destructive
work of the csnkerworm.
Mr.. Ira Kent, Q Warren school teacher,
who has been accused of beating his wife,
will have his trial this week.
River Point.
Mr.. George v. Sewn, superintendent of
the River Point Sunday school, and en-
ployed with A. w. knight as bookkeeper,
leaves next Wednesday for Mantle, Conn.
Mr.. SEWN has been superintendent of the
Sunday school for IS months, and will be
greatly missed by al his scholars.
One OF the finest floral concerts ever
known In the history Of the River Point
Sunday school was given last evening.
Anthem, chorus, prayer by the pastor,
reading, Miss Bula Hunter duet, Misses
Gertie and George Goodwin; exercises,
Miss Amelia Williams class; reading, Bes-
sic Allen; quartet, Mr.. Saunders class !;
selection, "Chiidren's Day." Master
Campbell; selection, Chester Brackett and
Jessie Ing ham and Grace Sherman; song,
"Hold Fast" Miss Mary Northropis class !;
vocal selection, Miss Helen Reoch and Miss
Ida Bowker's class reading Mildred
Reynolds; exercises, Jessie Gillies' class !;
reading, Walter Lindsay; exercises, Liz
zie Samuels' class; reading, Velna Philips !;
exercises, Jennie williams class and quite
q number Of others. One OF the features
OF the concert was that SO many little
children took part.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11


The Philadelphia Record tells the fol-
lowing interesting story:
That veteran But still charming actress,
Mrs. John Drew, recently had an expert
ence that was as unique a. IL was pleasant.
She was playing In q southern town and
accepted an invitation to attend recep
tion. Her hostess urged her to be sure to
keep the engagement, because an old
gentleman Is to be there who was present
at your first performance on any stage and
remembers 1t distinctly, though he was
only years old at the time" She refused
to tell his name, and Mrs. Drew says she
thought of nothing else for three days,
even dreaming Of the old gentleman
Finally the day came, and at the door Of
tho house Mrs. Drew encountered her old
friend, Joseph jefferson, who said to her;
"Just fancy, / am to meet an old lady here
today who saw me act the first time ever
appeared on the stage. I'm quite excited
over it," When they got inside, the host
ess confessed that she had trisd her little
ruse in order TO get both - artists to at
tend, and jefferson admitted that Mrs.
Drew had attended his firss appearance on
any stage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
Prepared For Emergencies.

One time pleasant Mrs. Malaprop from
Pennsylvania started through the cave In
q party which had been enriched by the
addition OF four young women and their
four bashful and diffidcnt sweethearts.
The old lady were green glasses and car
ried green reticulc, from which she could
extract anything she wanted, from COM
pass to cooky. The eight young people
thought her very funny and laughed at her
immoderately but slyly. She may have no
ticed 1t, and she may not. But, even If un-
consciously, she rewarded them.
Shortly after starting In the cave that
inevitable blast of cold air struck the
party, and while all the rest were shiver-
ing and exclaiming tho good old lady from
Pennsylvania sat down on rock, took off
her shoes, pulled pair of long green
stockings from her everlasting green roti-
cule and put thcm on.
1--WE got two moro pairs I'm here" she
said sweetly, turning To the group Of
young people who. had stopped near her
"You better take them ard put them on
girls. You'll freeze your legs IL you
don't"
There was n general gasp, n sudden sep
aration Of young women from young men
and a most embarrassed and general si-
iencc.'
All the rest Of tho journey the old lady
seemed swectly unconscious, and the green
glasses, reticuie and stockings had right
Of way wherever they wanted 10 go. But
for hours afterward no one dared mention
sven Green river without bringing a.
blush of embarrassment TO the four modest
yeung ladies.-Cor. Chicago Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
SECOND week.
Interest in Running Races at
Park Continues Unabated.

The signs "To Narragansett Park were
not taken from the Cranston cars
yesterday. OF course there were no races,
but the people went out to see where
the races had been and would
be and to see what little they could of
the tn, horses. horses The spot where Monk was
murdered was one of the points of in
terest, in fact outsiders seem
TO give much more attention
to that unfortunate tragedy than the
fellow workers Of the principals. The ac-
cidental death OF q winning horse whose
name and parentage is on record would
have occasioned more comment than the
dealt OF the nameless rubber down.
The horse owners at the park are salts
fied TO man with the results OF the meet
thus far. The old timers from Brighton
Beach, Morris Park and the other big
racing centres have no comparisons to
make which are unfavorable to Narragan-
sett Park. And they predict an even
better series OF races for the last five
days OF the meet than have al
ready been given. There are TO be
some new flyers In the lists aud forty
more horses are expected tomorrow. The
spectators have learned to appreciate the
good points Of the sport, and they under
stand just what part OF mile furiong
is, and are as familiar with all the other
wrinkles as they are with the ins and outs
of State fair.
The general satisfaction seems to stop
just short OF the bookmakers. They
haven't made money SO far. Several OF
them have lost, and young men and old
men, and the women too, have won lots
OF bets on the results OF the upbroken list
OF victories OF the favorites.
THE NEWS publishes below a complete
table of all the winners for last week,
with second and third horse in each event,
and the time. Ii is good thing to study
out little before making any more bets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
SATURDAYS Races.


Saturday was the most successful day
for the management. The financial sup
port of thousands was received at the
gate and the advantage of all
the free advertising that will
come from the good reports which the
attendants that day will circulate among
the friends who have not taken the affair
in yet.
The best time for the steeple chase
course was made Saturday, Alchemist
covered the course in 3:2S, beating
the best previous time for the
park by 81 seconds. And the
finish of the fifth event that day was
never excelled for excitement on any
track, SO say the regular followers" 1t
was a one mile race with horses to
come to the pole and three of them,
Doolittle, Fagot and Billy Boy were ali
favorites. the race was not won by any
one of this rapid trio until they
went under the wire which they
did neck and neck and from
any other point of observation than the
judges stand 1t was impossible to tell
which horse was first and which was third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11

No branch Of science is better adapted
TO add to ones intellectual pleasure or to
the delights Of leisure hours than geology.
Opportunities for observation of it's phe-
ncmena arc Afforded by every walk or ride
that takes one beyond the frowning breast
works Of brick and stone that line our city
streets. The free, open country, with its
ledges and cliffs, its ridges Of gravel and
It's marked topography, caused by upheav-
al or erosion, continually tempts the edu-
Gated mind to devote to its study the time
that may be spared from other cares. And
when more extessicd travel takes the OBJ
server across the mountains, piateaus and
rrairios Of this or of other lands the clews
20 their structure, origin and resources are
afforded only by this scientific branch,
which deals moro closely and widely than
any other with the anatomy and physiole-
gy Of good old Mother Earth.
Kemp In Columbia Literary Monthly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11

Warts, wens, mothers marks, moles,
skin discolorations, supernuous hairs, etc,
can often be removed entirely or rendered
less unsishtly by the surgeon. Methers
marks, or port vino marks" can often
be removed sy ligaturs, passing Of nee
dies or galvanism. At time not very
distant many Of the above conditions were
dealt with by blister, hot irons, caustics
or the knife only to be followed Sy sears
moro disfguring than the original blem-
ish, but now there are quicker, safer and
less painful methods Of treatment Even
tattoo marks and scars from gunpowder
can be almost teradicatel-NewY York Led.
gor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
STATE Ne VS..


j. j. Van Allen, Esq, who has just re-
turned from his European trip, spentothe
Sabbath in town, the guest OF Mrs. Harry
Z. Allen at her residence upon Pappoose-
quash.
The cat yawl seagull, owned by M: II.
Lowe, will be launched from Saunder' 8
boat yard at high water today.
Miss Oracle Church and Miss Ada Jones
are visiting Boston today.
The news Of Ex-Governor Brown pur-
chasing the rubber manufactory upon
Wilson street IN Providence, formerly
owned by Messrs. Brown 4 Company,
for the purpose of making boots
a number OF men with families here, who
are bootmakers without any work, and
who are master workmen.
Mr.. Lyman b. Bosworth has sold to
Mr.. Charles Mecham his house and lot on
Juniper Hill, now occupied by him, for
$1,000.
The resignation of Captain Patrick Me-
Govern ofCompany c, Second Regiment,
has been accepted at the Adjutant Gen.
erals Office.
Great preparations are being made here
for Monday next, the Tooth anniversary of
the Bristol Train of Artillery Veteran
Association. The common or the park,
used as play grounds for the various
grades of schools, will be on that day
used exclusively for headquarters where
the reception for all visitors and military
men will be held. The day Will bring to-
gether families who have been separated
for quarter OF q century or more.
Sad intelligence reached here of the
death of Mr.. Jason ID. Simmons of Chi
cago, formerly q resident of this place.
He leaves three children, two daughter
residing I'm the West and a son here.
The Ladies Friendly Aid Society of
Trinity Church will hold meeting this
evening at the Rectory.
East Providence.
Yesterday services were held at most of
the churches appropriate to Children's
Day, and at the Second Baptist and New
man Congregational Church they were
especially so. The Baptist Church was
very prettily decorated with potted
plants. In the evening at the Newman
Congregational Church o program Of
much interest was given.
Auburn.
The children OF the Baptist Sunday
school gave n concert in the large room
OF the church last night. IL consisted
principally OF recitationo and songs by
the children, and quartet singing by the
choir.
The Rev. Henry Bsssett OF the Church
Of Epiphany, Elmwood, sdministered
Sunday morning. Archbishop Tucker
preached In the evening.
Warren.
The Rev. Mr.. Marsh, the Baptist State
nj Visionary, who IL travelling about the
State i'm his Gospel Wagon" preac he'd at
the Baptist Church in the place of the
Rev. n. J. Watjen on Sunday morning.
Ihe Rev, a. y, Carpenteg exchanged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
MAIL BAG.
Pleased with Her silk Dres.

Pleased With Her Silk Dress.
To THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS:
SIR-The India silk dress pattern re-
ceived, that was won in reply to 'How Can
q Newspaper be Made Most Acceptable to
the Home Circle 2" The silk is perfectly
satisfactory. Please accept my sincere
thanks. Very truly,
MRS. A. +. LEACH.
ARLINGTON, June 6, 1885,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11

Limewater is not so much used a. IL
would be IL people realized It's effect on
lhe bones and teeth OF growing children.
When placed I'm milk, 10 adds sweeter
havor even IL no more than tesspoonful
Is used 10 tumblerful Of milk. IL NAV
also be used for indigestion. When the
skin IL broken out from poison oak, an ex-
cellent remedy IL . solution Of saltpstev
III strong, 10 causes pain when applied, but
~ saSdues the P0son. --Ge9a Heusskesp-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11

The judges decided 1t, however, a. follows:
Doolittle. I. Fsgot 2, Billy Boy 8. Time
l:A.
The other contests OF the day were all
good ones, ch4Fa0teEized by fast running
and close dnishss.
To1ay's Events.
Hot weather n tho best horse-racing
weather, 80 there's certainly nothing the
matter with today for the Narrsgansett
Park meet. The crowd Ii there In force,
armed with fans and parasols,
and prepared financially to patronize
the ice-cold lemonade boy on every
trip that he makes to the grand stand and
boxes. The men who decided to leave
their wives ct home one day
are In their shirt sleeves and those
burdened with escort duty envy them.
But never mind the heat, every horse and
every rider u doing his or It's best to
win. The runners are much more evenly
matched than IN some of the earlier events
and with increased uncertainty about
naming the winners beforehand the
contests are much more exciting and, In
cidentally, there IN little more show for
the pool sellers. The timid ones
who only cared to risk q half
dollar on Q sure thing have dropped
out to considerable extent and their
places have. been taken by the real game
people who play heavy, take chances aud
grow popular with bookmakers.
Today's events and entries are:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
Muddy Valley

is the beautiful name OF . salubrious spot
In Illinois. Zee the News Pocket Atlas.
Census ARd 0sssttssx. 4xice 400.