davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
STOP GET YOUR SOLES
SAVED FOR so CENTS.

The next one, found in Fifth avenue,
needs to be repunctusted and recon-
strncted before the public will clearly
understand It. 1t says:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trainsleave Providence as followsfor.
WoRCEsrER-6,35 (expl 7;20 tacom., s;i,
(accom.l. 1850 a. m. facoom.l; 1850 lexpl.
s.a ,exp. TO weonso0ken b'ts uoe. exP.L
sundays-s9 q. m. taccom-l: 5;Sb, p. m
MILLVlILE s:45 S:l0. IL 80 a. M; ZOO. 3:5A
420. b:i5. e;lb p. IN,
Sundays-6:3O. a. m. 6;6t p. m.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTIoN-7:,o, So. e,io. io;ls
u:so. a; m; i:oo.s2'So. s'S', s;io. b'iS S'4S
Sundays $3.50 a m, iao'. noon t6c. b;sa 7;oe
wooNsocKEr-s,sa 7,,e s4s s,Io. iO:is.
u:3l a. m. 1;0o l;ho ASA. s;SA. 4;2o b;la 6;&S.
7;ls siiS 1l:Sj .. IN.
Sundays $50. a. n, l2:oI noon. $50. o5s 7.oa
$3.50. o. m.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street stationl for
FALL RIVER 7;3o. $3.50. 1850 q M; lao
ASS. AIS. $3.50. $3.50. p. Sundays g 90
m. i;2J, $50 and $500 D. m.
EWPORT-7;o $3.50, II: Ca. m. 80, s;i5. 6:N
e;5o p. m IsundAys-i;2op INLAND 4. 6i3).
Warren and way stations I: $3.50. and ii:5o
a. m. and 1850. 2;SS A;b. $3.50. 6;so 7:sO. and
Sundays at 800. a. m. lao. .; 30 and 300 D IN
BRlSToL-I;So. $3.50 l1;so a m; i:o 1;o6. 4;i5.
$3.50. 6:3J. 1880, and 1880 D. m. sundays
s:0 a IN. 1:20, $3.50, 800 y. m
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Providence,
at 7;i5. 9n6. mas a. m; lil5. 2io. 400
5:is. 6;i5. I:l5. and ti;i6 p. m.
Leave Market Square At 1t;Oo p; m.
Sundays at $40 a IN. sos b:lj and s;t5 .. m
Returning connect with all trains.
Sleeping only; coaches and sleeping
cars; c all parlor cars; d via Walpole Line.
b. coSnects for Newport via. boat from Fall
GEO. l. CONNER. A.o. KENDALL
Pss'r Traflc Manager. Gen'1 PassI Agent
l.. q. ALLEN. 0enI supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
RAILROADS.
new YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving fuii information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained mt Providence Sta
ti0n and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
The Chicago Record notes q photo.
grapher's sign In that city which READS;
REMEMBER BABIES RE
DUCED TO 81 A
DOZEN.

town has this cheerful sign hanging 10
front OF his place:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
sTONINGToN DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW loRK-al;12. bI :2J a M daily sos (Local
Exp l0:06 (exp. y ell :0l tlimItedl IL ;09 q
Ss0a t:0l, (dailyl. 6:0i p. m daily.
NEW YoRh. via Stonington Line-7.05 and
s:l7 p m. daily except sunday.
PHILA DELPHlA. BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem Riysr-l0:JS a m- san D.
daily
NEW HAVEN al III. bi i23 a. m fexp. daily, s;oa
Aoc.exp.D 10 :05 texp.). ell 0lf rItedi IL i0s
texp.L 9;ug texp.J f;0i (Exp dailyl e:0i lexn
dailyL s;l7 (exp. daily D. m.
NEW LONDON--ai:l2 oi as a m. daily exp 6N
taccom. }. o:0jlloc. exp lO:05 (ExpTess). l0;il
local expL cii;ol iIimitedl. IL 'Os a. texP.l
40 accom- a;Os texp.L +;oi express
dailyl tlb (accom 60i p m (exp. cailyj.
s;lT p, IN ,exp. daily. $500 a. IN. (accom
Sundays only) $40 p II accom. Sundays
onlyl,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.

Corrected TO Oct T. issa
BOSTON go. sou 1904 % a 'i1.; no.: nSi i
c 2.O2 2.os s;ss t02. e;Oz SAL 7;2a !;e9
sa0 a. m; iilo. dS;4s. 4si0. bilo 1908. s.Ss
p. m. RETURNING-Leave BOSTON from Park
kqaare station bl2;0a 6:sa s:t5. 500. clio 'O1
iooa l0:ia a. m-; 1880, i;oS asa $500. s;iS
4fo. oi0U b:ia. 7;00 s1s Has .. m Sun
days-oi2;vs dsilo. sass m; i2ils s;oa t;ia
XTisfLEBoRo95:ic. ATT $3.50 s.4o. 7.oa s.oZ s.4o scl
i0;01. ii;io. n. m; i2;0l R;s0 2;0i. 5:so. 4;02
4;40. G:02 $50 7;l0. s:i0. l0:iO IL 40 y. IN
suncays-5:a0. o;bo $780, sii0 q. m. IL! 40. 5:4A
$40. s:l9 6:l0. 7ii ,p. IN.
NoRrh ATTLBBoRo and PLAINvILLE--e;i0 40.
$40 n:se . IN: 4.i0. 6;iO. iI;iQ p.
wAMPUM. WRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-6i4l $40. liii0
a M. 4;t0, D. m; sundays. S:ib, D. m.
MANSFIELD - o5;40. 8. So, 7;02. s;0l s;01 lo0l
a m. i2;o2 2:0L 4:02 6:0a 7:i0. s;i0. 1910 p. m.
sundsys-bS;io, bsa siio. n M; i2;io 4;io.
Fitehbuffs and way stations. $3.50. a. m; i2.Os and
4:Ol y. m.
Lowell and way stations. $3.50 a. m; i2:o2. 4o2 pm
Taunton ana New Bedford. $50, s:i0 a. IN;
l2:io; s;40. 40. 6'+o 1910 y. IN. sundays
$3.50 m. and 6;0o "a 40 o. m (Taunton only
Mddleboro 6;s0 s:io a. m; R;W 3.i0 s;i0 u 40
.. m Sundays 7:4v p. m.
Plymouth. $40, u m; n:i0, $40 p. m
Ports on Cape Cod. $50 a. m; 1870. 3al
4;i0 y. m.
Cottage City. s:4o, i0;02, a. IN.
9Antucket $40 n IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23
THE. TIGER-SHEEP OF !
NEIL M'NEILL.
BY JANE BARLOW. IA
AUTHOR OF IRISH IDYLLS."
..f copyright rs BY the synileael
oooooooooooooooooooo 0ooooooooooooooV~a
BY JANE BARLOW.

Icopyrigh,. 1896. by the Bachelor syndleatel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-23

lPPmAN BROS, ApothsesrIes. Sole rsspI0,
uspusns e,ssh. ssvssssh. O..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30
AT TIE Y. M. O. A.

The audience room of the Young
Mems Christian Association was
crowded last Sunday afternoon by
men who were eager to hear the ad-
dress of Rev. P. A. Heilman. When
ever he has been announced to talk
there has been no trouble in filling
the room, as the men of the Town
know that they will have a literary
feast. They were not disappointed
last Sunday. He took for his theme
" "Faith, Hope and Love" and han
died the Subject in his usual able
manner, Whilst the address was
heartily enjoyed by all present, yet
there were many sad hearts in the
audience, as they realized that in all
probability this would be the last ad-
dress they would listen to from him.
Since his advent in the town, he has
been closely Unidentified with the as
sociation, and has been one Of its
most ardent supporters. At the close
of the exercises motion was made
by F. B. Hartman that a committee
be appointed to draft set of resolu-
tions expressing the appreciation the
association had for him, and the SER
vice he had rendered it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30
CORNER STONE LAYING.

The whole community, including
many living out of town, is greatly in
terested in the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Bloomsburg, now in course
of erection. Many desiring to attend
the Corner Stone laying could not be
present on week day. 1t has there
fore been decided to lay the Corner
Stone next Sunday, May 3rd, 1896, at
$3.50 P. M. The exercises will be OF
religious character, in harmony with
the day and will consist of responsive
scripture reading, singing, prayer, a
few short addresses and the laying of
the Corner Stone. Those who attend
are asked to bring their bibles with
them that they may join in the respon-
sive reading. OF course a cole ction
will be lifted, but there will be no
subscriptions taken. A free will Of
fering of Sikaer or PAPER will be gladly
received from each one in attendance.
The public is cordially invited to be
present.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING.

A special meeting of the Town
Council was held last Thursday even
ing. The principal business to be at
tended to was the approval of the
bond of the Town Treasurer. The
following members were in attend
ance, Holmes, Kunkle, Corey,
Kocher, Richards and Rawlings. The
bond of A. N. Yost, treasurer, in the
sum of $4,000 with P. A. Evans, o.
W. Cherrington, H. V. White and c.
I. Peacock as sureties was approved.
The matter of the grade of Fourth
street, from West to Railroad was
discussed by the council and they
concluded to let the grade remain as
at present. The question of having
the Registry assessors make COM
plete census of the town while they
were registering the school children
was discussed. Mr.. Corey said his
attention had been called to the
matter by several of the citizens and
as 1t could be done with very little
expense he was in favor of it. He
made a motion that the census be
taken, but not being seconded he
withdrew it.
Complaint was made that some of
the property owners along Leonard
and East Fifth streets had not laid
their pavements. Upon motion of
Kunkle, seconded by Richards it was
resolved that the parties be notified
to lay them within thirty days and
upon failure to do so the penalty pro-
vided by the town laws would be en-
forced. The street commissioner was
instructed to notify B. F. Hicks to
repair his pavement on Iron street.
The bill of Richards and Richard
son of $40, for grading Light Street
road was ordered paid.
Frank Miller who was present
desired Council to place Wellsbach
lights in the Council room. The
matter was referred to the committee
on llghts.
The compensation of laborers and
haulers for the coming year was fixed
the same as last year. 1t was arranged
that the Finance committee meet the
Solicitor and Secretary to night and
take such action as they deem is for
the best interest of the town and re-
port the same to the Council.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30
REV. NATHANIEL SPEAR DEAD.

Rev. Nathaniel Spear died at his
residence on Fifth street last Sunday
evening, aged eighty-one years, seven
months and twenty-one days. He was
born in Ware, Mass, and by the death
Of his father was left an orphan at an
early age. Subsequently he moved
to Wolcott, New York, where he was
married. He was engaged as an
agent for the American Tract Society
and moved to Pennsylvania in 1856,
where for several years he travelled
through the North Eastern counties
selling religious books, In 1860 he
entered the ministry, his first charge
being the Presbyterian churches at
Orangeville and Rohrsburg The
charge was subsequently enlarged and
embraced the churches at Hamaline,
in Benton township and Kitchens
church in Mt. Pleasant township.
During his pastorate the church at
Raven Creek was built. Some years
later the above churches were cut off
from his appointments and he took
regular charge of the church at New
Columbia. AS time passed on other
changes were made, Mr.. Spear be-
coming pastor of the Briarcreek and
the Light Street churches. In 1877
he moved from Orangeville to Light
Street, where he resided few months,
purchasing and moving upon the
Hidlay farm at Cabin Run. His
relation with the Orangeville and
Rohrsburg churches had been dis
solved in 1874 and in 1882 his con-
nection with the Briarcreek, Light
Street and New Columbia churches
was severed and he moved to Blooms
burg where he has since resided.
After coming to Bloomsburg he minis
tered to the churches of Elysburg and
Rush for short time.
Some years subsequent to this he
took charge of the Columbia County
bible depository, which work he sue.
cessfully prosecuted, making house
TO house canvass through many of
the townships of the county. He
leaves to survive him a widow, a son
Arthur residing at Cabin Run, and
daughter Sarah, The funeral services
were held from his late residence
tuesday afternoon, and the interment
was IN the Rosemont Cemetery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30
BURGLARS AT WORK.

Last Tuesday afternoon between
four and five o'clock during the alb
sence of Mrs. Robert Young her resi-
dence on Centre Street was burglariz-
ed. The entrance was effected by
breaking open the back door. The
supposed burglars were seen around
the premises by several of the neigh
bors who supposed they were plumb
ers, about to do some work on the
premises. They are described as
follows; No. I, was a tall man, with
light colored Fedora hat, and black
coat and vest. No. 2, was a heavy
built man, with red face and wearing
a dark colored suit. No. 3, was a
slender man, medium size, very pale
face and wearing dark clothing. Af-
ter gaining an entrance they ransack-
ed the whole house and carried away
two gold, and one silver watch be-
longing to her son Robert. The
whole business was done in a very
short time as Mrs. Young was not
away from the house over an hour.
They were frightened away by some
children who came to call upon her.
The same night the Office of B. w.
Jury was broken into, but nothiug
was secured
The authorities in the surrounding
towns were notified to be on the out
look for them and yesterday after
noon a telegram was received from
the chief of the police of Berwick
stating that three persons answering
the description had been arrested in
that place whilst in the act Of en-
deavoring to pawn the watches. Chief
Police Knorr and Robert Young went
up on the 6:36 train and returned
with the parties at half past eight.
They were given hearing before
Justice Jacoby and in default Of bail
were committed to the Jail. They
gave their names as Thomas Brown,
George Smith and Joseph Myers.
The two former claimed Scranton as
their residence and the latter said he
resided at Harrisburg.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

Last Friday morning Mrs. John A..
Funston was stricken with paralys is
in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. She,
in connection with other ladies of the
parish we're engaged in church work
in the building. The other ladies
were the first to leave, and shortly
after twelve o'clock as she was in the
passage way leading from the Church
to the Parish House she sank to the
floor in paralyzed and unconscious
condition. She was discovered about
o'clock by Mrs. p. S. Harman who
had returned to the church. Aid was
Immediately summoned, and willing
hands were soon there who did all
they possibly could for the afflicted
lady. After time she was tenderly
removed to her home on Market
street, where all that medical skill and
careful nursing could do, was done to
relieve her sufferings.
She fingered until Wednesday after
noon at one o'clock, when she quietly
and peacefully slept away. Her i'll.
ness was apparently free from pain,
and though she was unable to talk
she at times made known the fact
that she understood what was said to
her.
Mrs. Funston was born at Light
Street, on February II, 1897. Hel
maiden name was Almira Melick, and
she was a daughter of Samuel and
Sarah Melick. She was married to
John A. Funston on Jan. 23, 1850
and they resided at Jerseytown until
April IS. 1867, when they moved tc
Bloomsbury, where they have resided
until the present. The surviving
members of the family are her husband,
and three children, Mrs. Paul E. Wir,
of Bloomsburg, Mrs. H. o. Rodgers
OF Hazleton, and Charles w. Funston
of Bloomsbury. OF the Melick family
there are still living Mrs. Julia A.
Barkley of Bloomsburg, DIR. Wesley
Melick, of Horton, Mo-, and William
B. Melick of St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Funston was member of the
Episcopal Church, and was one Of the
most active workers in the congrega-
ton. She devoted much of her time
at the Parish House, engaged in guild
work, sewing g., and it was here that
she was stricken down Sin harness
as it were. The place of one SC
actively engaged in good works will
be hard to fill, and her loss will be
deeply felt in the home circle, in the
church, and in the community.
The funeral services will be held
at St. Paul's Church, on Friday after
noon at three o'clock.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30
Base Ball at Lewisburg.

The Normal School team went to
Lewisburg on Saturday and won a
close game from the Bucknell Uni
versity. Williams pitched for the
Normal and succeeded in tanning out
three. Although the Bucknell team
put in two pitchers not a Normal
School man was famed out. Their
crack south-paw was freely hit and if
it had not been for exceptionally good
fielding the Bloomsburg team would
have pounded out very large score.
The Normal team seems to be very
strong at the bat and in base running
this year. Every man gets down to
first like trained sprinter.
The game had to be called at the
end Of the sixth inning as it was but
eighteen minutes until the last train
left for home. The Bucknell team
objected to this, although an agree
ment to quit at train time had been
made before the game. Gentlemanly
conduct seemed to be an unknown
quantity among the college men. They
do not seem to be able to take a de-
feat gracefully. 1t may be hard for a
University to be beaten by Normal
School, but when the Normal has the
better team, as it has in this case, it
should win.
The final score was nine to eight
in favor of the Normal team.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30
HUr1AN
NATURE

to cling to the parents of your satisfaction. The
number OF steady customers we've got is the
highest tribute that can be paid to us and our
facilities We've been growing for over three
years but never faster than this season, because
the variety is larger. the qualities better, the
prices lower.
Most of you need suits or spring over
coats. Some of you only need the finishing
touch to make your summer outfit complete, but
you all know where to find just what you want.
Suits, spring overcoats, single trousers, hats
neckwear, gloves, underwear for men and boys
That's one advantage, saves running around
and money-and you are sure of satisfaction, or
back the money goes.
$500 doesn't cut much of figure as
rule toward suit buying. Yet, that's Just the
price that we're selling mems and young mems
splendid servceable and tasty suits that fit ex-
tremey we'll. Of course the $3.50 and $3.50
grades are better. They're capital value-can't
be matched elsewhere in town for less than from
81 to So more-our word for it Then too, we've
been studying how to chop down the cost of the
best suits until we've succeeded in offering
genuine Is ounce pure worsted black clay suit,
in sack or cutaway at $1,000 That speaks
louder than the money itself. All wool mems
and youths never rip pants, $500.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30

F. S. Brown entertained a number
Of his friends at dinner. 1t was
given in honor of E. G. Brugler, who
has recently graduated at the College
of Pharmacy of Philadelphia, and was
prepared by Mrs. c. w. Brown and
her daughter Corene. The following
were present Harry Townsend,
Freeze Quick, Warren Eyer, c. B.
Lutz, G. S. Sloan, C. C. Brown, and
+. H. Harrar.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30

Harman and Hassert are busy get
ting out two hundred and four iron
columns for a ten story building at
Scranton. They range in weight from
500 to 3aoo pounds. They are also
making similar work for the new opera
house at Mt. Carmel They have
built up for turning out first class work
and as consequence they generally
have all they can do.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30

Last Saturday morning whilst the
team of d. X. Sloan & Son, of Orange.
vile, were standing at the Leader
Store, they became frightened and
started out Fourth street at rapid
speed. Every thing went all right
until Catharine street was reached,
when they ran up against an electric
light pole, the result was that the
harness was torn, the dash and pole
of the wagon broken, and several
crates of eggs mashed. The horses
were slightly injured
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs Erastus Fowler OF
Eighth street were called upon last
Friday afternoon to part with their
daughter Bessie, pretty and interest
ing eight year old girl. The cause OF
her death was a cold which she had
contracted few days previous. The
funeral services were held last Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock, and the
interment was in the Rosemont Gene
tary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30

Harry Gruver Of this place and
Alice Harner of Catawissa were
married Wednesday evening of last
week at the residence of the brides
parents on Water street by Rev. U.
Myers. Owing to the serious illness
of the brides father the wedding WAS
private.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30

Charles Reice purchased two fine
steers few days since. The one from
Mr.. Bryfogle weighed 1915 pounds,
and the one from William Miller, in
Catawissa township, weighed 1925
pounds. Charlie is always looking
after the interest of his customers and
makes an effort to procure the best
in the market
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30

w. T. Greasy announces his name
as a candidate for Representative
from the South side Mr.. Greasy at
tended every meeting Of tn p Legisla-
ture dnring the past session.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30

Boys Knee Pants at 15c
ITEMS Working Shirts at l5c.
ITEMS Working Pants at - Csc.
ITEMS & Boys fine Straw Hats 25c.
|Children's Wash Knee Pants
Suits soc
Light weight Underwear 25C.
ITEMS Cashmere Suits S3.75
Children'S Wear=Well Suits Sl.25
ITEMS Fine Suits $3.50, $40 and SIP
Sold for double the money in great many stores.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30
Taken the 4
Town by Storm.
We fit everybody a
large line ofsuits
for stout men.
~.
There is no Need to Buy Cheap Goods when
You Can Buy Good Clothes SO Cheap.

No wonder the people coming this way when they can buy
at almost half price.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

lAv"rrool. oct. 90. 3:i5 p m.-BeofExra India mess
MN at oDs; prime firm 4ps. f'rt-'rifne niess
Western hne. finn at AS til; DO medium arm at '"T
Hams short cut. about ~ n III ~ f.m AZ Il-. Bacon
umls rland cut about @S Ia 30 H. steady AT "3s Gl
snort rib about 20 ~ ~ II, steady NJ %s long clear md
dies. light. about 35 - ~. STEADY n Bis long clear
midos. heavy. about 80 - ~ scady at @'s: shor;
GEAR heilies about II 10 ~ 10 steady at os Cd shout
cers-Ahcl' T. To 3 T.. firm at 26e lardl'rime West
ern dull at o3s 81. cheese American finest whit"
nrm 49,; 90 col'rel firm SOS. Ta::cw Prime city
firm 2ls 3D. CotiorSoed cilIiyelpool refined nrm
LIS. Spirits OF urpentine firm At 81. :l HostnC Con-,
firm is 30. Wheat--No red winter. stock
No Northern spring aui q! Is a. Corn Mi%ed vs.,
spot. old stead, ." 2;d: October Arm IS esd
November firm = IS SID December firm 3- 3i,f
F;ourSt Louis fanny winter stead C "1. Hops
I>Ondon---PaciiiC nin at Gps.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
piCES AT NORRIS PARK.
r,pn OFFERED FOR TO-DAY.

who assrS S.rp, to Tnsi rsps m stirring r nmSsp.
tests az ,ho weather is favorable. The first race
TO-DAY >-vo,r-od maidens. and twenty forlorn
Is 'o Us that have failed &c earn brackets have
yours ,,,d os probable starters. Eleven others
been a,n~ea but were withdrawn The fourth
~ce &C. a Ions. dis lance journey at a mile and six
''onrs sna Four horses are offered as contestants
q" '"ei,or Havoc. Dutch Skater and Ram!ro are
sir Na,,l e. essay the difficult task.
espTeoon II entered in the Wes1shes;Sr ;,s Hand
cap. m a. a heat contest at six furlOngs. Hence
Issi rac rro practically seven races to be decided
ine, iMsr. are the entries:
fA ,r.,yrrs Eclipse course.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

: rrofessor Il. =. Swayze will give lecture ana
sous@. No. % Hanson Place. on "Wednesday nisht.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
D0CkuASTER BRADY REINSTATED.

THO Appellate Division of the Supreme Court. in a
decision handed down yesterday reinstatcd Thomas
Brady the docinastcr who vas dismissed some
time ago by the Dock Commissioners. The Court
unanimously held that Brady. being veteran
sailor was entitled TO fair hearing before dis
missai that he did not receive such a hearing. and
that the charges of incompetence and neglect OF
duty made against him had not been sustained.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
Upper Norwood, Queen's Hotel,

Palace, London. Iealtheet situation In
rngland Lovely gardens rdDg terms from $3.50 per
daV srecia trains FOR large parties Convenient train
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

.,xrp RACi:-PrsN sIao; special weights 'ie"'s
''N ...,onss r,n on the Withers mile.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
CANADIAN RECORDS BROKEN

Chatham. Ont. Oct 2S.-At the bcycle-rccord trials
to-day John Davidson of Toronto. broke the Cana
dian amateur milo record. standing start. by onehfth
Of second. making /, IN 2aS 2-5
Branttori. ont. Oct: 23At the b!oyc.e races here
to-day H. - Blancy. Of SmCoc. Ont. In Tho haf-'nile
open race. osia blished Canadian record cover
ing the distance in l:o3 e-5 from standing start.