davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-21
Armenia Begs for Help.

LONDON, Dec. ia dispatch from
Constantinople says that the arrest OF
the Armenians there continues. A
meeting of 5000 Armenians was held
in Varna Sunday to protest against
the atrocities. A deputation from the
meeting, followed by a crowd OF .peo-
pie, visited the foreign consuls and ap-
pealed to them to ask their govern
ments to execute Article 81 OF the
Berlin treaty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-21
ou.ninr of the Reichst.g.

BERLIN, Dec. 5.-The session of the
Reichstag was opened at noon today
in Eittersaale of the castle, instead OF
the White Hall, which is being reno
waited Emperor William delivered
his speech from the throne.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-21
Sugar Planters Protest.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. A meeting
of the sugar Planters Association has
been called for tomorrow to protest
against the alleged conspiracy OF the
sugar trust to get control OF the sugar
crop of the State, to prevent the plant
ers from selling their product else
where and forcing them to sell TO the
trust on its own terms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-21
NAV BE Passed Soon.

WASHINGTON Cd. c., Dec. 6.-The
friends of the Nicaragua canal bill are
moving in both Houses to have the
measure passed during the present
session. Speaker Crisp is understood
to be favorable to it, and the Comit-
tee on Rules is therefore likely to
make some provision whereby it may
be taken up and acted upon without
dalav
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-21
CASTLE 4 COOKE
I NJ 2 Q L L L 4. -.
Hardware and
General
Merchandise

Why not bay useful things
for Christmas presents? They
are Just as welcome then, as
at any other time, and serve
the purpose for which they
were intended. Does it strike
you as a sensible idea?
What is more suitable for a
holiday gift than THE WILL
COX & GIBBS light running
AUTOMATIC SEWING
MACHINE. ~
FEATHER BUSTERS,
LAMPS, CUTLERY.
A nice Chamois Skin or
Carriage Whip; a light DOG
CHAIN that will stand a ten
sile strain of 1900 b: This is
something new and decidedly
the strongest chain of It's kind
made. You need a Step Lad
der when you fix up your
Christmas Tree. Pocket Knives
for the little ones; Razors for
the older ones. COOKING
UTENSILS and HOUSEHOLD
goods for the home. Do not
some of these useful things
impress you as acceptable
presentsg
Would not a LIFE INSUR-
ANCE POLICY In the NEW
ENGLAND MUTUAL be a Joy
forever or a FIRE INSUR-
ANCE POLICY in the ETNA
be a welcome gift9
Useful things always have a
value and are always welcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-21

The ADVERTISER IS the leading
daily paper of the Hawaiian Islands.
1t has larger circulation and adver-
Using patronage than any paper
published in the Hawaiian Islands.
Telephones IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-21
Another Free silver Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Senator
Power today introduced bill provid-
ing for the free coinage of silver, max
ing the silver dollar to consist OF 4l25
grains of standard fineness, and these
dollars TO be a legal tender for all
debts, legal and private.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-21
Death of n Minister.

WINDSOR (EDgland), Dec. 12.-Sir
John Thompson, the Canadian Prime
Minister, expired here today after the
meeting of the Privy Council, at
which he was sworn in as a member.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-21
Death of De Lesseps.

PARIS, Dec. Count Ferdinand de
Lesseps died today at La Chesnaye,
near Vantan, in the Department OF
LIIndre. During the night he received
the last sacrament.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-07-26

'IiieaQ recently APPEARED ia 1ne folum
4 fg hs al AN >nialleN aa exI .eli-
ssWed ni.sI4sii~i .nld man q wide *
1eii.aHas. taalr TINT caption of 'ias Farm
Maehinelg Destroyed Farm I-ites Feg
tanateiA isl aul snira7e the substance a
I'LL article i- embodied III the closing
paragraph Which il {, comforting one iol.
ttose who It'll tile Soil Nj. >lialley says
believe hat vs. are now il a transition
period il agriculture. The influence Of
machinery has been fully excited. 1t is
doubtful whether the next century Will
see any important new inventions that
viii further eliminate the man from the
land and do lis wolk With cog Wheels
levers and knives There ale no more
fertile lands on the globe to be conquered
IN civilization and TO increase the food
su1llv. With growth of population viii
come better prices fer tam products.
Warm life Will become more attractive.
The tendency 10 large farms Will be
checked a hundred acres, even with
exclusive grain farming Will afford a
GOOD living to family. Better tunes fol
American agriculture are not fal Oft.
Ii only remains to add that these con
illusions are amply supported by the facts
and arguments which precede them IN M I.
Smalley's valuable paper.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-07-26

lAa6r " Hii VIZ ii-iIt Maa ~ fhv ri4lf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-07-26

most interesting lectures even delivered ~
tlliS State on "Japan and Jaranesr ~
Frank II. Robertson, Esq Ct Walden, NV
yt.
Friday Il the last Jay If the assembly III
the norning and afternoon Rex ~ Mas
Atthur Il tD lecture on tleitall~wln- I themes
'.oIiNel CROMWELL the Greatest EnglsA-
laiii4 ard The S1oty Of fhe Hnglenn1~.
lm til, evening. ~ tilf closing tii1ertalli-
meNf, Mi Robertson WIFI give another lilNs-
tr#fcd Lecture thus tlne the subject being
s'lMtlia lill THE East Indians
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-07-26

James Mitchell and wife VIII Ne absent
from their home in Rockland to pass week
at the White Mountains. kockland Star
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

Fairfield. Tex. oct l6--Chnrles A.
Culberson, Democratic nomine for gov
ernor, addressed large and admir-
ing audience of Democrats In the court
house here. His speech was on the
same line as that heretofore published
in the Gazette and his audience gave
him their undivided attention through
out, frequently demonstrating their APP
proval by outbursts of applause. His
silver Views were especially gratifying
TO the audience.
Gen. Culberson Is the first candidate
for governor who has visited Freestone
county since Sam Houston, and II Is the
purpose of the Democrats here to roll
up for him an unusually large major
ity on the 9Th of November.
George r. Jester, candidate for leu
tenant-govsrnor will address the vot-
ers OF this county next Tuesday even
ing.
Or. j. j. Burroughs, Pop candidate
18th inst. An effort will be made 10
have Congressman Hutchinson Of Hous-
ton meet him.
The Republicans have called con-
Yentlon for the 23d inst. to decide what
action they Will take with reference TO
the county ticket. The Pops have been
making vigorous and persistent cf-
fort 10 capture the Republican vote for
their county nominees, but indications
are that they have most signally fan
ed. The Republicans win probably put
a straight ticket OF their own in the
Geld
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

fair grounds. much to the inconveni-
ence OF people living outside the bus-
ness districts. The most serious ncon-
Nenience which Is causing complaint
comes from the East Dallas section.
along the Washington avenue and Live
Oak street route. On Washington ave-
nue. little mule ears have been placed.
Last night persons going home We're
subjected TO delays aud transfers CON
Stunning a great deal Of time, aud In
some INSTANCES passengers left the cars
In disgust and walked half a mile or
more to their homes. The street ear
management say they are short OF roll
Ing stock for the extraordinary amount
OF travel expected during the state
fair and have placed every available
car on Elm, Main and Commerce
streets TO meet the emergency, and
that the people who have been lncon-
venienced must bear their Ills until
the fair Is over. There are persons who
complain, however. that the companies
have no right under their charters to
discontinue altogether or practically
electric service over any portion OF their
lines.
Mr.. joel S. Graves has made a for
nal appeal 10 the Methodists OF bal
las, containing statement of the
nnanees OF the suspended Bethel Mls-
sion, He states that Notwithstanding
every economy ON his part the mission
In $50 in debt, and principally owing
to the unfulhlled promises OF large
number OF subscribers. MIR. Graves
also says that he Is not willing to
superntend religious Institution that
occupies only the position OF rca
ceiyer Mir $, N. House Is authorised
TO receive aud receipt for money con-
tributed.
The clerks up at the rcGlstrar's Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

Naw York 1G.A-IhR IpliaNXlnH
appeal was is7ueu '"u'S az ul7 Nei''V-
cratic state headquarters In the Park
hotel by Senator c. j. Faulkner. chair
,ro, of tho pemocratic eonprcasIonaI
"'''i ~ Wv -s'',ee' 49, N'''''
campaign voi'iii'''ec'
"Foryt days ago by reason OF the dis
satisfaction at the slow action OF con-
o,..ss II, ,oss,n, 4, torier ,,in and , ,or,,
e'''H ~ P''0's '' -, -
general MISUNDERSTANDING or the char-
acter OF the bill, which was ultimately
n,ssed we bnd hut ut1e hone OF car
..,
rylnB majority OF the flitE-iuur'n
congress. The political Improvement
Of tbos ituation I'm the interests of Dem
-. ,.,.,...- a.. ,,.....,,, 80, ,,.,,,-
''i'N' W. ne Wv ~
ever. has been marvellous better
understanding Of the provisions OF the
ia,, a,,a , r,niI,ntion fo, tho necessttv
"a" anu ''''''''' 'Vii ~
OF the party TO redeem lts pieuBeS anu
to hold up the hands of the Democratic
,d,,t,tst,,tior duriny The naxt two
..,..., ~. ,.,,,.o.,,,,., ,,,,,tch
years mas stoPpeu IN" p'VNpi'nh "'''N''
were dividing ITS councils and hhflhoh-
ized the faatondi trouble IN ltH organ
ization to sucn an extent ihht the pros
ptclS hie HoN biiEhA " raw WI f'''f
hold fair majority In the congress
10 accomplish this however, we can
afford to have no division which tends
to separate ana dislntegrate our in
terests.
You can, therefore, fully appreciate
the anxiety which / feel In reference
to the recent action In this city OF
putting out two Democratic candidates.
In establishing our ability to maintain
a working majority We have necesso-
rily counted upon the New York De
mocracy giving us the fun number OF
members we have in the present house.
If we fan in this II IL questioned wheth-
err Il viii be possible for us 10 retain
our supremacy in the national lcslsla-
ture. These divisions IN New York are
not only dangerous from the stand
point of losing majority in the state.
but the moral effects upon the country
districts OF the union VIII be exceed
Inriv dIseoutaging. II viii tend to
shake mo hone ana pnrulyze the en-
erries Of The party In it's earnest eff
forts "a sInl MI personal feelings and
fnctinnaI nntaronisms IN the interest
Of n common cause. Whatever may be
the dl0erenees which may divide the
marty unon local issues there can be,
- ,h,,,ta 10 ~, nxcus, fnr "a dIvfa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

Raymond, Miss, oct. 16,-There Is
great and growing discomfort through
out the whole cotton producing region
over the arbitrary and unreasonable
manlpulauons OF the cotton oil trust,
which dictates the price of cotton seed.
At the beginning Of the present season
81 per ton was the ruling price at this
point. Then there was a consultation
among the representatives of several
agents here, one which had been looked
upon as Independent and another To-
Gated at Baton Rouge. the result be-
ing that the price dropped to IS,
Within a week there was another drop
TO 81. which price rules today, al
though It is understood that the agents
of several mills have met and agreed
10 a further reduction of 81. In view
of these facts a petition Is being now
circulated looking to the punishment
Of those engaged In bearing down the
value of seed. The admissions of
agents furnish proof necessary to es-
tablish the combine. Thepetition is
duplicate one. being addressed to the
United States district attorney and
the other to state district attorney
charging the cotton seed agents with
conspiracy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE CEN
TRIAL ASSOCIATION.
The Rock Island Intends 10 Make
Rates to Waco Tint Shall Meet the
Katy, with which Rond the Rock
Island Ia Having Trouble.

Chicago. Oct. 16.--when the lines
Of the Central Traffic association in
formed the Chicago and st. Paul lines
that they would not allow the latter
to put In via Chicago the same rates
as the 500 line is making to the At
lantic seaboard, they put a rider on
their refusal In the shape OF a per-
mission to the Western lines to make
the rates by way OF Chicago aud Mon
treal. This would compel the West
ern lines TO bring the business from
Minneapolis and st, Paul and Chicago
and to carry 1t east to Montreal, Il trip
twelve hours longer than over the 500
line. The Western roads will have
some chance for the business II they
Were allowed to put in rate less than
the 500. OF 50. but as now the Western
lines will be compelled to see the
business go by way OF the 500 line.
They will not attempt TO meet the rate
VIA Montreal and would get none OF
the business IL they did. The Wabash
mas announced that II will meet the
cheap rates made by the Illinois Cen
trail from Chicago to Memphis. Green
VILE, Baton Rouge and New Orleans.
me Rock Island. which seems to
have considerable trouble with the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas over rates
to Texas has announced 1t will make
the rates to Waco, Texas as are made
by the Katy by the addition Of double
local rates through their northern
gates, Hannibal St Louis and Kansas
City. The tickets will have a final
return limit OF December
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

New York, oct. 16.-Among the de-
cislons handed down today by the
United States circuit court OF appeals
against the New York Air Brake CONF
pany for an Injunction against an in
frlngement for the use OF railroad
brakes by fluid pressure used on the
principal railroads Of the country and
designed to solve the problem OF at
once stopping long freight train. A
permanent Injunction was granted a
year ago by Judge Townsend in two
of the principal patents and this has
been confirmed by the court Of appeals,
The works OF the New York Alr-Brake
at WATERFOWL have been closed for a
year on account OF the Injunction
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

Monongahela. W. va. os,. ie.-Hon.
william /. Wilson. Senator j. %. Cam
den and Ex-Governor A. j, Fleming adj.
dressed a mixed audience OF miners
and farmers numbering 2ppl vpters at
this point this afternoon. delegations
were present from Al The surrounding
country and tho crowd was 3nc Of ;hs
most enthusiastic SIR Wilson has yet
addressed. Senator Camden opened tho
speaking asserting that no harm wouii
come either To West Virginia miners.
or mine owners through The removal 81
the INK on coal. Mr. wilson followed
and upon coal question said that FREQ
material would yet be the salvation of
the American worklngman and that
free coal would IN the END benefit ali
engaged in the mining industry. Upon
the genetal question ~ the tarlff Mr.
Wilson did not depart materially from
his former speeches.
lie ~s followed by Ex-Governor
Fleming.
Tomorrow Mr. Wilson speaks at
Phlllippl and Thursday at great
barbecue at Beverly where the crowd 10
expected 10 reach 10000 as people are
already on their way 70 that place from
points over 100 miles distant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17
Nntn. nnh rerrnnnl.

f. p. Davis. travelling freight agent
OF the Cotton Belt. went west yesterday.
A. A. Gibson. travelling passenger
agent OF the Cotton Belt. went out on
trip yesterday.
L. W. KraiSe. representing the
National Stock Yards, st. Louis, was
In the city yesterday.
Page Harris. live stock agent OF the
Texas and Pacific went over to Dallas
yesterday
Col. James A. Wilson. live stock agent
OF the Chicago and Alton. returned
last night from trip TO New Mexico.
a. j. Whitehead, Southwestern pass
senger agent OF the Big -Four lines, was
in the city yesterday from Dallas.
c. c, Curtice, travelling passenger
agent Of the Katy. went South yester-
day.
c. h. sloat. assistant general passen-
ger agent of the Rock Island, made a
trip TO Dallas yesterday,
c, L. Ware. general live stock agent
of the Fort Worth and Denver. returned
to his office yesterday from trip out
on the line.
A. \. Judges, agent OF the Pullman
Palace Cur company. went out ON the
road yesterday.
Leroy Trice. superintendent Of the
Texas and Pacific. was in the city yes
terday from Dallas.
j. Il, Parmlee. division roadmaster OF
the Katy at Waco. was Ia the city
yesterday.
Willard Coylc Whltcomb night chief
OF the Texas and Pacific telegraph
office, returned from Dallas yesterday,
c. }, Larimer. chief train dispatcher
OF the Texas and Pacific, went over to
Weatherford yesterday with the circus
train.
Robert Il. Lee Cook. of the Texas and
Pacific telegraph Office, returned last
night from Denton. where he had been
to attend the wedding OF his sister.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

eleyeland, oct. 1G--L. Gimm, MEM
II II the Cleveland wheel club, sue
kded at s o'clock this afternoon in
baking the record for twenty-four
1urs run The run was made up on
Il Newburg driving club track in the
rtsence OF large crowd. The first
h was made IN 1853 5-s. The first
In 1859 30. The first twenty in
Bias. The FIRST fifty in 2:3O.53. The
b twenty-five in 3:46:4S and the
n hundred in 5:O6:13 1-5. or Se:05 A-5
5 than the best previous record.
M o'clock this afternoon when
Inm left the track he had covered
"a miles and 40 yards or go yards
than 3S4 miles. The best previous
kord was S74 miles, made by Ed S.
poner. Gimm rested but seventy
a and a half minutes during the
1enty-four hours, nineteen minutes
Il the end of the 10th mile, thirty
abr minutes at the end of the 121st
II nineteen and a half at the end
y the 265th. The last mile was made
Il 1854. Gimm was In fairly good
1hdition when he left the track.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17
rnrmer warren MlsaIns.

Boyd Tex. Oct. iG.--Ruck Warren,
a highly respected farmer. living about
two miles south Of here. lett home
last Saturday morning TO go to De
catur on business, telling bis wife he
would return that evening, but fuiled
TO do so, and Sunday partiea went to
Decatur In search Of aim. They learned
that he had transacted some business
with Lillard q Co. OF Decatur about
noon Saturday. but could not learn
when he left there. Today the Atlre
community Is very much excited yer
the matter and large number Of
men left here last night and this
morning IN search u the missing man.
He was driving a splendid pair OF
young mules aud Il Is feared they
ran away aud killed him, or else he
has BEEN fouilr deait with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

opkley, Ohio, Oct. Is.-First race
selling $500 for a-year-olds and mp.
seven furlonss- Henry jenkins won.
Iremonia second. Two O'Clock third.
Time, i:2s.
Second race--Selllng. six flrlongs.
Buckfiy won. Stafra second. pIcnroon
third. Time. lis IA.
Ihlrd race--Free handicap for s-year-
OLD and up. mile and an eighth. Lehman
Time, 1855 "a.
Fourth race-purse $500 for 2-year-
Old colts, eleven-sixteenth Of a mile
Izeilin won. Basslln second. Ellsworth
third. Time. Los L.
Firth race-Nlile and seventy yards
Pearl song won. Darevela second, Sis
ter Anita third. Time, l;iT Ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

'wthorne, Oct. 16.-First ,sce-sIx
,nss- James V. Carter won, MAY
4 r,hy second. Little Men third.
kond race-Five furlonss TIN Aiu-.
won, Pedestrian second senatnr
Ilru. Time, l;o2 ii.
knghe-Mile and sixteenth. Major
us I,on won, Woolsey second. no
Time, l:5l il.
4 u n raee--six furiongs. Montre
l;l6 "a. 'u's '"'' u
al, faee-slx furlongs. Radiator
j., iu Bug second. Rico third.
y irsce-six furlongs. Dockstadcr
III, ply, Jr., second. No Remarks
s".h raee-Over five hurdles. mile
= sII sar' Jim Norville won, Tyr
4 ''aponica third. Time. l:2l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17
wANrs rnn sMolln ro LEAVE.
Some of the Things Mayor Paddock
Found la ChtcnEp.

Fort Worth's mayor was almost In
accessible yesterday, All day long HIS
Office was besieged by Callers and he
was the busiest man IN town. But
while a bank president might have to
wait, the celebrated chief executive OF
tho city will always turn a willing car
and face wreathed IN smiles 20 the
boys OF the press. lie used to be one
himself and knowR the thorns that
beset their path and with feeling
born OF his own experience treats them
with Difference that the governor
need never hope to gain
Aldermen school teachers, Insurance
men, hla associates In business. person.
al friends, etc, having asked about his
health ana whether Chicago was atill
situated ON Lake Michigan. the Gazette
reporter presented hinsolf and asked
the mayor to loose his glossal append-
age MS he did on a previous occasion
presided over by the ladies OF Texas
who wish to be the equals OF man, Ia
convention assembled, The mayor
scratched his head. asked what was
expected OF him and was put ON the
trail,
He said: ~ returned yesterday from
i've weeks stay In Chicago, where
had gone ON private business TO exam
Inc the manner In which the various
departments OF that clty'B government
are run ana 10 hay az mhhy good
words as possible for Fort Worth.
II found smoke consumer that can
he attached To any boiler ever made
at a cost OF 500 that IL success.
81 examined II closely, Us workings,
etc, and can thankfully say that there
~ u way to get rid Of this dlsagreeablc
smoke. dust and dirt In very eco
nomlcnl manner.
at requires less coal when smoke
consumer ls used produces better ef-
feet and the residents IN that neighbour
hood feel more like living. You Will
remember that the city council come
time ago passed an ordinance looking
towards the use OF smoke consumers
and sincerely hope tho people OF Fort
Worth VIII no 10 work al once and put
our town nlonpaide other pinces IN this
reaneot which we are ahend of in NH
others
81 alec c,eaninad tho ,naprer In v,htct,
mo niiv achoola are v,,ter ma wa,lco
a"nart,,sr,s ,vcre co,,,i,,c,eh ~ ~,
hero ~ sa,, MAJ ,ye nave a ara df,,n,,'
,,,a,, 10, ,,o,,iI hs a e,od,t ~, a,,, ci,,,
w shn,dd eeoi wand 81 1, and ,ho
,,ea ,,a,ronoiia ~ Tho yveat ,ntch,
,aarn s.,,erni ie.eona IRON, o,r a.
inddiea nnd he the Ihettor sor "A NM
,,,,, ,,,,,es dawn, ,,nd ,,s,o,. ,,,d,i,,
80 r,,,t, c,,,t,,ntad 10 sntt',,nta,,,
80 h,sinosa liz ,,,n,,,nnc ira, c,,,,.
~, sa,'er,l,l,, n,ttt thnsa IN Chtcos -,
~ fn,nd ,,nncv ,,s,v s,.,, WHARF
no .ae,,ri,,oa aro ,ood ma borro,,,s,,
ssn ohn az. ia ntt,, ~ a., ,,,oro., ~ <
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

Providence, Oct. le.-Flrst race
Five furlongs. Charm won, My Gyps
second. Pylodoria third. Time. IL i-2.
Second receive and one-haif fur
longs. Lodi won, Sir John second,
Julia o third. Time. 11s.
Third race-Mile. Marshal won.
Figaro second. Panwa third. Time.
11S 1-2
Fourth race--Five furlongs Red
John won, Nick second, Berwyn
third. Time, 1903 Ia.
Firth race-Mile and three-duarters
and over seven hurdles. Marius won,
Chevychase second, Lithbert third.
Time. 3:2i Ia.