davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09
NOTES tRGia the NsRseR.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed during the past "a hours: Ar
rived. steamers Pilgrim. Hazard: vir-
ginia. Wise: Oneida. Wilson. New York
city OF Newport Robertson, Newport
and return; Queen City. Gray. seacon-
net and return; Warwick Bowen. Fall
River and return. tugs Gaspee. r. b.
r. Gladwish; schooners Charles Law
renee. with lumber; Marie, st. Johns.
with lumbet; Laurence Greene. Norfalk
bargcs Lotus Pequest J. w. Mackay.
NarnEansett. Stonington. Independence.
Baker Geo. STR. Marion Chappeh:
sailed. steamers Pilgrim. Virginia. Ohei-
da. Pequot. New York: tugs Covington,
X. b. Little, w Il. Glsdwish; schooners
g. NJ. Grant, Pelton, coal port
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09
CLNEYVllLE.

James Fricker, who for many years has
been the sexton OF the Tabernacle NJ. f.
church was kindly remembered by the
congregation last evening for the Rev. w.
A. Gardner I'm behalf of the members pre-
sented him with a handsome morris chair
as a slight token of the esteem in which
he is held, and for the faithful perform
ance of his duties.
The pleasant event was followed by an
entertainment.
The program OF the evening was the
work of the Kings Daughters, who were
assisted by the different organizations of
the church.
Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, the
Earnsclife mills baseball team will open
their season on the Merino Flats by play
ing the Cromptc~t noyles Loom COM
pany's nine. u
the field until " last season, but made
such an excellsL. showing that the man.
agcment OF the mills furnished the play
ers with suits. and in many ways encour-
aged them. and have promised their sup
port TO the team this season IL they will
play ball.
The funeral Of the late Or. Walter L.
Philips was held al ST. AIMS church
this morning.
Capt. Rowe OF the Chaffee police station
has returned TO duty looking and feeling
better than he has for some time.
W. r. Kelley, Esq, of Taunton is visit
ing few OF his friends of younger days
in this vicinity.
Michael - Braney Is visiting his par
onts at Danielsonvile. Conn.
The night patrolmen do not take kindly
90 the three hours drill on the Dexter
Training grounds as IL gives them but a
few hours OF sleep on drill days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09
FiWTUKET VALLEY.

The yard around the Hope school house
Is being cleared OF dirt and leaves and
Il is proposed to build large flower bed
in the front and sow the remainder witn
grass
The sidewalk in front of the Epworth
chapel at Arctic Centre has been con-
creted and is a decided Improvement to
the property.
The Ladies' Social connected with the
Congregational church at Riverpoint
gave another OF their delightful enter
tainments and suppers in the church
parlors last evening. The supper con
sisted of salads cake, ice cream, etc,
and was partaken OF by a large number
who later i'm the evening enjoyed the
well rendered programme.
The Clyde9 and Elmwoods viii play
q match game on the Star grounds AZ
Clyde Sunday afternoon.
Ine feast OF the Ascension was OBJ
served at the several Catholic churches
yesterday with masses at and I
o'clock.
All the persons confined at the pest
house with smallpox have been dis
charged with the exception OF Dumont
the travelling canvasser. who was taken
II is believed that he VIII have sufficient
~ recovered in a few days TO lie allowed
TO depart.
The election of officers for the Living
stone base ball association. recently held
at Washington. resulted as follows: /:
President. l.. Carson. vice president. A.
Lynch; treasurer J. Cote; secretary
George RYDER: manager, G. J. Quinn
The association has secured base hall
field and will try TO have a game next
Sunday.
The funeral Of Mrs l.. NJ Foster. who
died at her horne in Quidnick Monday
after long Illness, was held yester-
day afternoon at knotty Oak churcn.
Rev. Daniel Bennett officiating
The markctmcn. grocery and dry
goods clerks had their half holiday yes
terday afternoon.
The Baptist church at Phenix held
reunion yesterday at the church and
many Of the old members were in at
tendance
The Benevolent society connected with
the Phenix NJ. E. church Is arranging
for a supper and social 20 be held at the
parsonage next Wednesday evening.
Mr.. r. Millette. who for a number Of
years has been engaged In the grocery
business at Biverpoint. has given ~ the
business on account OF il-health his
stock being bought by S. & T. Eeau-
cham.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09

and a combination base-stealing play.
That tied the score. but good team
work at the bat produced one more run
for Providence in the last half of the
same inning. and Providence won.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09
GERtRAL GOSSIP.

s. A. Ilsley of New York city has pur-
chased the fair grounds OF the Addison
County Agricultural society I'm Middle
bury VT. from W. Jewett. Tor $1,000. Col
onel Ilslcy Will expend $1,000 in improve
ments. ana "a first-class trottlng track
will be built.
Burt Wilson. 81, has been engaged to
act as head coach OF the Wesleyan foot
bail team next season lie was captain
of the Wesleyan team two years, and
captain and quarterback OF the Column
bia team I'm 1900. He assisted Coach San
ford with the Columbia squad last fall.
The New York Tennis clu bwill have n
formal opening OF its grounds, One Hun
ored and Twenty-seyenth street and Man
haitian avenue, tomorrow afternoon.
BY the graduation of the first at An
napolis Naval Academy the dual track
meet between the "middies'' and the
Seventh Regiment OF New York, which
was TO have been held tomorrow. has been
called of.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09

An alarm was given from box go by
Clarence Brown. OF 6 Aircr street. at
1890 this morning for Are In cottage
house AT SO Algere street. owned hyIienry
Whipple. OF Natlck. and occupied by
Mary a. Greene ard her invalid daughter
The Gre. which was caused by a defective
nue. caused considerable damage TO the
house and furniture. The invalid was
safely removed TO a neighboring house
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09
~s~~sV ASSy~ OS UssSs

GROCERIES AND MEATS.
NEW ENGLAND GROCERY, TEA
HOUSE AND MARKET, ARNOLD
e MAIN. 80 TO 10l Weybosset street.
ANGEL $. PEARCE, l3S7-lSS9 West
c. G. PECK 1910 SO. Main street.
+. n. BIXI3Y CO. 3l9-S2l broadway.
FLORENCE GROCERY AND MAR
EET, 201-2l1 Lockwood street.
b. HATHAWAY & SON, Hollis South
C. c. HALL. cor Carpenter and Dean
streets
CHRISTIE & RApIGAN. ncs-iOio
w e. HORTON. ass Elmwood avenue.
JERRY GOoDCHILD, y Hamilton
HEAPS CASH GROCERY, 2s5 Rich
mond street
THos. r. HENRY & SON. a-7s Mes
SUTTON ST. CASH GROCERY. cor.
Atwells avenue and Sutton street.
BoYLAN BROS. 243 Wickenden So.
VIM. j. TANNER, ~ No. Main sreet.
J. j. CROFTON. 705 Cranston street.
BYRON w BoURkE. ~ II mn street.
N G.. wHITFORD. sol Cranston st.
STEPHEN GRAHAM. 100 Atwells ave.
EDWIN G. MCDONALD. 53 Gran
E. P. EMMoNs, 75s Pottcrs qve.
EDw. O'CONNOR. 1s5 Camp street.
1. 4. WALSH, 22l Ives street.
&. l.. KELLY. YIN CHalkStone avenue.
w. A. O'CONNOR. S43 No. Main ST
M J. SULLIVAN. 607 Wickenden st.
W. p. BOSTROM. 555 Gladstone ave.
DoRsEY's CASH MARKET, es3 EDDY
' street.
DAVID CLARKE. POS Broad street.
VIM r.. ADAMS. 1886 No. Main street.
+. w. ARMSTRONG. 133-137 Point St
ALFRED BUCKLEY. S37 Broad st.
c. A. ROSCOE. 81 Richmond ST.
j. M. GOFF. l49 Smith street.
T.. c. RICCIUS. ass Smith street.
c. r. SLOCUM. 81 Davis street.
H. Y. ROWLAND. los Chestnut street.
r.. A. DYER, 5li Prairie avenue.
+. G. CHADBoURNE, 100 Elmwood
avenue.
LYONS BROS. 81 Diamond street
CHAS. p. TOURTELLOT a. CO. 11i5
Westminster street.
LEDUC & GIROUARD. 246 Valley st.
GROCERIES,
c. II. BUTTS, Is Decatur square.
JOHN #. WALSH. 2 Academy avenue.
JOHN PARKER, 2e7 Admiral street.
SANFORD & CO, 1857 Broad street.
ROBERT Il. COFFEE, I20 Wayland
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09

MUNROE & DARLING, 276 Plain st.
Il. c. WILBUR, SOC Eddy street.
A. S. DoANE. So No Main street.
THE BROAD sT. FISH MARKET.
91l-2e9 Broad street
NEWPORT FISH CO. 202 Prairie ave.
j. l.. TlFT. Il Cranston street.
CHAs. w. THOMPSON. 8 Manton
DELICATESsEN.
LIPACK'S DELlCATESsEN STORE.
JOB PRINTER
CARD, THE PRINTER. 74i West
EAST PROVIDENCE.
GEO. w. PAYNE. Druggist. II War
PAwTUxET.
j. II. LUTHER. Groceries. Meats and
Fish Pawtuxet r. L.
G, M. CHASE < CO. Groceries, Meats.
Hay and Grain, Pawtuxet, r.. 1.
CENTREDAI
N; T. REINER. Druggist. centredale.
Era Era SWEET me, MsstS, IS { Gsntredals. r !.
oe"'reo"'f, fM,hhNiroN. & r. L.
j. J. HUGHES, Groceries and Meats,
Man'oh' * Rit-.t,pN p
GEO. W. RANDALL. Bakery. Au-
VI; +. sLoCUM. Druggist. Auburn.
II. ].
EDEN PARK, r. l.
Hay and Grain; Eden Park. r. I.
THORNTON. R. l.
CORPORATION STORE. Thornton. n.
GRANT -RROS.. Groceries and Meats,
H; p. SCOTT, Druggist, Thornton
r.. L.
PAULsoN HoLRoYD. Household
Furniture and Wall Paper.
CRANSTON, Y. L.
j. p. WATSON, Groceries, Meats, Hay
and Grain. Cranston. r. l.
EAST PROVIDENCE
w. b. PIERCE. S2-a Taunton avenue,
East Providence, X. T.
GEORGE w. CURTIS, Groceries, HAY.
Grain and coal, 1d Taunton avenue,
East Providence, r. I.
JOHN O'REILLY. Grocesies, 12s SUIT
ton avenue. East Providence, r. I.
RUMFORD, r. I.
WALTER p. SWANSON, Grocery
Store. Rumford. r. l.
RIVERSIDE. r. l.
A. II: Remington, Drugs, Riverside,
r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09

avenue.
cHAs. L. ALLEN. 2ss Benefit street.
c.. w. HIGGINS. l043 Narragansett
boulevard DRUGS
RHODE ISLAND DRUG CO.. s72
Westminster street.
Nj. :. NICHOLS. los Weybosset street.
HERBERT HAYNES, l5s broadway.
wells avenue.
JoHNsToNSs PHARMACY. Sss-ss7
Westminster street.
j. FRED GIBSON. 1873 Westminster
street.
HUGH V. o'DoNNELL, cor. Broad
and Erie ndship streets.
HUGH " o DONNELL.. cor Point
and Plain streets.
HUGH V. o'DONNELL. cor. Public
and Plain streets.
LUCE's PHARMACY, 40 wickenden
]. A. FEELEY DRUGS. 70, Potters
j. A. FEELEY DRUGS, 1O6 Julian st.
j. A FEELEY DRUGS, 55 Academy
avenue.
HERBERT l.. CHATTERTON, 100
f. ID. ROBBINS. 2ss Charles street.
VIM. DUNNING e. BRO, S55 Manton
MANToN d. PECK. 1881 Broad street.
EDW. KELLY, SS4 Cranston street.
HOWARD A. PEARCE. $40 Elmwood
POTTERS PHARMACY, 2S Cranston
street.
CRAWFORD DRUG CO. cor. Craw-
ford and SO. Main street
g. ]. BRIGGS q CO. cor. Candace
and Smith streets.
s. j. BRIGGS e. CO.. cor. Gladstone
ave. and Smith streets.
s. J. BRIGGS & CO. Academy ave.
DANFORTH'S PHARMACY, 654-656
No. Main street.
j. ID. SUTHERLAND, 1o11 Eddy st.
A. O. AUSTIN. 27s Broad street.
T. ROSWELL PARKER, Hartford
avenue.
NJ. II. CoRRIGAN. 1916 Westminster
street.
JOHN f. KEHoE, 446 Prairie ave.
MEAT MARKETS.
wADDINGTON BROS. 1858 westmin-
ster street.
ROSS'S CASH MARKET. s77 West
minister street
ROSS'S CASH MARKET, 963 West
minister street.
GARVEY BROS. 75s Atwells avenue.
BOARS-HEAD MARKET. 24s Thay-
er street.
FISH AND OYSTER MARKETS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09
f7O LeaesTasg Cash Stores

LONDON sADDLERY STORE. 1852
PIANoS AND ORGANS.
JOSEPH NJ MANN, 347 Westminster
RUBBER GOODS.
c. A HAYWARD, $50 Westminster st.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
YE ROSE STUDIO. Ss5 Westminster
HENRY II. PIERCE. Soi Westminster
SANDS & BRADY, sss Westminster st.
A. ]. MAGooN & SON. 3i3 weybosset
CONFECTIONERY
THE NILE, 232 Westminster street.
A. ". ALEXANDER, los Westminster
street
FRANKLIN CANDY STORE. 41s
Westminster street.
OPTICIANS.
J: PUTNEY & CO, IS Westminster st,
EDW r. BANNERS. 1Gs Westminster
FLORIST.
w. B. HAZARD, 1873 Mathewson st.
SEWING MACHINES.
II. A. RAlLToN. la Mathewscn
RESTAURANTS.
FRANK Il. FREEMAN 80 weybosset
TILLfNGHAsT RESTRAINT. CBen,.
Mdmford' Pr0bli bbIARS. fiS Westminster ST.
EVANS DAIRY Co. i1s River ave
LAUNDRIES.
UNION HAND LAUNDRY. LOG Hos
pital street.
TROY LAUNDRY CO, ls Dexter
street. pawtucket. r.. !.
HENNEssEY's LAUNDRY. cor.
Brook and Arnold streets.
WIGS AND HAIR GOODS.
MAX HARTWIG. 1S2 Mathewson st.
TURKISH BATH ROOMS.
OSCAR r. LUNDIN. Banigan Build
TEAS. CoFFEEs AND SPICES.
FRASER BROS. CO. 2s7 Weybosset
st.
ORIENT TEA STORE, h4 westmin-
ster street
BAEFpTES.
HICKIE'S BAI<s,-. J.. 800 Prairie ave-
nue..
JAS McKENNA. 1851 Westminster St
HOME BAKERY. NJ. MARkSODIAN,
$50 Cranston street
ROWLAND & MATHEWSON, 54-Js
Plainfield avenue. Oneyville.
ICE CREAM
THE DOUGHTY CO, 1901 Broad
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-09

DRY GOODS
b. II. GLADDING CO, 27i-279 West
MADfEs cLoAKs AND SUITS.
f, McGRATH & CO. 81 westminster
Join oREGAN, 1877 Mathews0n
MILLINERY.
JOHN e. GoBEILLE. 1875 westmin-
ster street.
MRS. j. A. DELANo. 1873 Arcade
LOUISE II. CUNNINGHAM, 1853
BooTs AND SHOES.
+. Il. BALLoU CO. ll3 Weybosset ST.
JOHN THE SHoEMAN. lA-lS6 Math-
e"Soh SS CSLoTHIERs.
JOHN McMANUS & CO. 1919 west
Minister street. -
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
THE HARSoN CO. 1sS-20o Westmin-
WALTER r. WILLIS CO.. 2Ss West
minister street
FURNITURE.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CO, 231-
237 Weybosset street.
JEWELRY.
j. A FOSTER CO. cor Dorrance ana
Weybcssct streets.
WEYBoSsEr JEWELRY CO, cor.
MathewSon and Weyposset streets.
ART GOODS
A. MENDELHALL, t41 Mathewson st
TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS.
PROVIDENCE Trunk CO. lSo No.
Main street.
HARDWARE AND GAS FIXTURES.
BELCHER & LOOMS HARDWARE
co. S9-9l Weybosset street.
Joseph y. COHEN, cor. Westmin-
ster and Walnut streets.
VIM. II. SAWYER. 1926 Westminster
street.
WALL PAPER.
MERRIAM CO. SO Westminster ST.
c. III. ANGEL & CO. 29-33 Market So
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
GREGORY'S BOOK STORE, 116 URion
street.
ALBERT f. DAVIS, ISL Weybosset st.
CUTLERY.
j. NJ. SCHMID & SON, 31S Westmin-
ster street.
DAWSON AND HAZELToN. 80 West
minister street.
SPORT GOODS
CORP BROS. cor Mathewson and
Sabin street
DAWSON e. CO. II Westminster st.
HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
T. w. ROUNDS CO.. 1ol No. Main st.
The age-herald., 1902-02-05
NEW PLANTS FOR
 UNITED STATES
AGRICULTURAL EXPERT TOURING THE WORLD FOR NEW FRUIT TREES TO BE INTRODUCED IN THIS COUNTRY.

Washington. February 1. = Secretary Wilson has received report from David
 G. Farchild. the expert of the Depart
 ment of Agriculture, who, with MT. La
 throp, a wealthy New Yorker, is eXplor- ing the world for new plants for intro duction into this country.
 The report is dated at Colombia, Cey- lon, and discusses general conditions in China.
 He says the missionaries frightened out by the recent troubles are returning to their posts and that foreign merchants claim the outlook for trade improvement is very favorable in the region of Shang- hai American trade, he says, is more than holding it's own against that of oth- CT countries.
 Mir. Fairchild went to Canton in search of the south Chinese patches and plums scions and trees of which he announces he has shipped together with some prom ising ltchiis bamboos and persimmons for California and Florida.
 The American occupation of Manila has led to a remarkable increase in prices of labor, hotel accommodations and food products in China Coolies' wages have been increased in Hongkong since the 1 Spanish American war and important l new enterprises complain of a scarcity Of i labor
 1 The growth of our agricultural as
 well other exports to China" Mir.
 Fairchild predicts, will he d phenome- nal one and include many classes of canned and dried goods from our
 orchards and preserved meats and dairy l products from our farms and ranches" 1 MT. Fairchild says a British army off Ger assures him that the Chinese arsenal at Tien rsin is manufacturing cannon and small arms which fall very little short of being as good as those of Euro pean manufacture. and this without the supervision of the Europeans. and that the awakening of China is going on with rapidity that will soon astQpish the
 westerners who refuse to recognize the course things are taking.
The age-herald., 1902-02-05
At San Francisco.

San Francisco, February 4. Weather clear, track heavy.
 First race, three-quarters of mile selling-Wyoming 139 '(Bullman), 2 to l won; John Peters 127 (J. Woods), to 10 second; Arlgato 10S (Matthews), to l third. Time: 1:17.
 Second race over the futurity course selling-Jlngler 93 ,Hoar), s to l. won The Weaver 96 (Birkenruth), to l, sec ond; Hipponax III G. Jackson), 10 to l. third. Time: 1:131a.
 Third race seven-sxteenths of a mile, for maidens-Dotrell 110 (O'Connor), to l. won: Miriena 115 (Ransom), 21s to l. second imp. Fuss in Boots 115 (Bullman). to D. third. Time: 0:44.
 Fourth race, one mile, handicap-Kenil- worth 120 (L. Jackson), to 5, won; Rol- lick 104 (Ransch), 21s to 1, second; Fran gible 92 (knapp), to To- third. Time: l :42s.
 Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile, 114 (Bullman), s to l, won; Maraschino 114 (L. Jackson). 8 to 5, second; Baldo IA (Mounce) 8 to l. third Time: 1:174.
 Sixth race. mile and fifty yards, sell ing--Joe Ripley IA (Brodien), 10 to 1,won Dunblane no (Barns), 10 10 I, second; Calanthus 116 (O'Connor). to 1. third. Time: 1:47&.
The age-herald., 1902-02-05
BRIGHT CASE RESUMED.
Charges Against American Engineer
 Heard in Court.

London, February 1.-The hearing of the charges against Charles Bright, ar American engineer who is alleged to have concealed .e1oO,OOO of his assets in connection with bankruptcy pendings was resumed at the Guild Hall police court today.
 The defense urged an adjournment on account of the absence of the chief wit ness of the prosecution, claiming that give reasons for stopping criminal pro ceedings until MT. Bright's pending suits in the higher courts of Chancery, involv- ing several hundred thousand pounds, are settled
 Counsel for J. F. Moreno, who, witt R. c. Fudge. was summoned as an ac- cessory of MT. Bright in conspiring to defraud the latter's creditors, declared that it was disgracefu to compel a man who had once held positions in the Amer ican legations at Paris and Madrid to remain under accusation without 2 chance of proving his innocence.
 The treasury officials spent the morn ing in introducing technical evidence
The age-herald., 1902-02-05

These remedies are combined in loZengc form pleasant to take, and will pre- serve their good qualities indefinitely, whereas all liquid medicines rapidly lose whatever good qualities they may have had as soon as uncorked and exposed to the air
 This preparation is called Stuart's Dy spepsia Tablets and it is claim ed that one of these tablets or lozenges will digest from 300 to 5000 times it's own weight of meat, eggs and other whole some food. And this claim has been prov en by actual experiments in the follow ing manner: A hard boiled egg cut into small pieces was placed in a bottle con taining warm water heated to ninety eight degrees tor blood heaD, one of these Tablets was then placed in the bottle and the proper temperature main- tained for three hours and a half. at the end of which time the egg was as competely digested as it would have been in healthy stomach This experi- m ent was undertaken to demonstrate that what 1t would do in the bottle it would also do in the stomach. hence its unquestionable value in the cure of dyspepsia and weak digestion. Very few people are free from some form of in- digestion but scarcely two will have the same symptoms. Some will suffer most
 
 gas in the stomach and bowels, others have acid dyspepsia or heartburn. oth- CTS palpitation or headaches, sleepless. ness, pains In chest and under shoulder blade, extreme nervousness as in nervous dyspepsia. but they all have same cause failure to properly digest what is eaten. The stom ach must have rest and assist ance, and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give it both. by digesting the food for 1t and in a short time it is restored to it's normal action and vigor. At same time the Tablets are so harmless that a child can take them with benefit. This new preparation has already made many astonishing cures as for instance the following:
 After using only one package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets I have received such great and unexpected benefit that I wish to express my sincere gratitude In fact it has been six months since I took thf package and l have not had one particle of distress or difficulty since And all this in the face of the fact that the best doctors I consulted told me my case was Chronic Dyspepsia and absolutely incur- able as I had suffered twenty-five years 1 distributed half dozen packages among my friends here who are very anxious to try this remedy.
 Mrs. Sarah A. Skeels.
 Lynnville, Jaspar Co.,. Mo
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold h, druggists everywhere at 30 cents for fuil sized packages. A little book on Stomact Diseases mailed free by addressing F A stuart Co.,, Marshall, Mich
The age-herald., 1902-02-05
0N Me Race Svac&
At lew Orleans.

New Orleans. February 4-tickle saint Navasota and Carl Kahler were the Win ming favoritcs Weather clear and cold track lumpy.
 First race. selling, six furlongs: Pickle Saint or TT. Dean) to won: Aberdeen, 112. (Slack) to 1 second; Frank Jones' s6 (Meade). 10 to 1. third. Time 1;l71a.
 Second race. 2-year-olds, three ana half furlongs: Navasota. 112 Landry), to 5 won; Sweet Nell, 112 (Coburn), to l second Computation, 11O (Blake). to l. third. Time A.
 Third race. mile one-fourth Carloving- ian. 95 tCreamer). 10 to l won; Erne, Sl (Evyd) F to 1. second; Strangest 1O5 cT Deanl II to 10, third. Time 2:15$4.
 Fourth race, mile and twenty yards: Nobloman. l09 Uoudon), to 1 won; Choice 1O6 (T Deam Ito ?. second; Sil-
The age-herald., 1902-02-05

which Is derived from s,'o Greek words meaning "a wat cry humor' and Ito flow" But we know that rheumatism arises from a poison circulating in the blood.
 It will occur to the sensible person, that to cure this disease demands tho use of means that will banish all poisonous material from the blood. To accomplish this, it is only necessary to use for a reasonable length of time the remedy that has been curing rheu- matism for half century. That remedy Is Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic. It purifies the blood; that is what it Is for: It cures because it is foe to all blood im- purities, and because it makes new, rich blood. When the blood is thoroughly re- newed and in its normal condition, rheu- matism must necessarily disappear. Get the genuine. Don't take any substitute There is no remedy that is as good as Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic.
 Detroit, Mich. Jan. 10, 1901.
 l commenced using your Iron Tonic when prostrate from a severe attack of Rheumatism. After using three bottles, all traces of this disease were completely eradicated from my system, and my gen eral health was restored.
 As blood purifier Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic has no equal, and I most sincerely recommend it to all persons suffering from indigestion, fatigue, rheumatism, and the many weakened conditions of the system produced by impoverished blood Marguerite F. Yeazell
 No. GAO Second Ave.
 Us.ceo cnssntee that above testimonial is genuine)
The age-herald., 1902-02-05
ARMY POST BOARD
 SUBMITS REPORT
IT'S UNDERSTOOD MEMBERS ARE CONSIDERABLY DIVIDED ON THE QUESTION OF ESTABLISH ING MILITARY STATIONS.

Washington, February 4-The army post board, which has been in session in Washington intermittenly since Mo- vember 9 last, concluded its labors and adjourned sine die today.
 The board was charged with the prepar- ation of a scheme for the location and distribution of military posts including the abandonment of existing posts which are now useless from modern military point of view and the planting of new
The age-herald., 1902-02-05

posts on strategic points It was also to locate the four great camps for the training of soldiers of the regular army and their cooperative drill with the mill itia. These things have been done and the boards report is now before Secretary Root, who will send it to Congress. The report has not yet been made public.
 It is understood that there has been a considerable divergence of view among members of the board as to the locating of new posts. Lieutenant General Miles. the president of the board, has taken strong position against the location of new posts in the vicinity of great cities, on the ground that 1t can only be con- strued as intended to menace organized labor and he has gone so far as to enter a formal protest with Secretary Root against such locations.