davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-16
Looking for Gold.

An Immediate benefit Of the attack
upon silver results from the new energy
given TO the discovery and development
Of gold and copper properties. From al
mining sections Of the state We hear grat-
flying reports in this line. The receipts
Of the assay office in this city to which
we have referred are substantial eyi-
dence that gold mining this year viii re-
turn at least 81, 200, 600 more TO the state
than we received last year. The indica-
tions are that this amount viii be much
larger if the work is carried on with the
success apparent within the last month
From the Anaconda SiGuiari We learn
that new strikes have been made IN the
famous French gulch abandoned years
ago because of finds il other sections /;
the rich placers in the vicinity Of Helena
are being worked on larger scale than
in recent years, and plans are now under
consideration for large development work.
Perhaps the best sign is found in the &c
tivity Of prospectors. During the last
week location notices on placer ground
have been filed in great numbers, and
hundreds Of men are now out in search
Of gold-prOd ucing ground.
This is true not only Of Lewis and
Clark counties, which is shown by fig
ures TO be one Of the richest gold regions
in the country, but Of all other sections
Of the State where gold has been discoy-
cred. Large deals which contemplate
extensive operations have lately been
made in Madison county, and many
eastern capitalists are becoming interest
ed in old as well as new properties. Re-
cent improvements in machinery and
methods Of working have made il posi-
bic TO mine gold in the OLD gulches at a
tine profit an illustration Of this may
be cited in the success Of several large
companies in Alder gulch, where gold
was early discovered in Montana and
which was supposed to have been work
ed out under the crude methods Of early
days. The rich fields around Pony are
also attracting deserved attention and
viii be rapidly developed. The Butte
papers tell Us that prospeetors are leay-
ing that city by scores and have already
made line discoveries in gold and copper
within the vicinity Of the great camp.4
This satisfactory outlook is Of special
interest to the people Of Helena, because
within ten miles OF the city, lie developed
gold properties greater than any ever YET
discovered. and We predict that within
+ the coming two years the results viii be
/ far more important than those Of the
/ fabulous rich placers in the early days.
{ The slump in silver is direc; cause Of
the new interes. in this direction, and,
until the white metal receives that jus
/ tice which must certainly be- accorded it
[ in the near future. the Characteristic en-
/ erzv Of the Moniknians viii BE- finally
rewarded by 'sork In these long neglect
ed fields. We are told In hymn that
I ~ God moves 10 a mysterious way his
wonders 20 perform" Perhaps that i a
righteous method Of Providence % visit
/ judgment on the peop'eof this State Tor
allowing the gold Properiies % ~ unde-
I yeI0pe1.-Hs Hs'u1 Mihp1i-st
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-16
PROGRESS IN CHINA.
The Wheels Move Slowly in the
Dragons Empire.

His Majesty the Emperor OF China and
the Son Of Heayen" is enjoying a train
Of miniature railroad cars, presented TO
him by the French syndicate of capital
ists who wish 70 get contracts for build
ing railways
In China they viii wonder at its steam
engine and the six thousand electric
lights, which are nov being introduced
into the holiest Of Chinese s2nctaaries,
cannot but turn their eyes 10 our eivili-
zation. Il will not be long ere msteri-
al advancement will be made in the SCI
encs Of medicine, which has for 50 many
centuries remained a blot upon their civ
ilization.
The missionaries are doing much TO
dispei the mysticism and reverent ave
which the Chinam2n holds for the con
coctions Of snakes, tOads, lizards, etc,
prepared By the native doctors. They
recommend standard remedies which
have long been fzyorably known IL
America and Europe, s1ch - Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, a remedy for
all cases Of bl0of-tainfs or ham0rs, which
has had years Of uninterrupted success
in the United States. and numbers its
cures by the tens Of thousands This IS
q point gained for the future welfare Of
the DrOgomen Empire.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-16
Nights for Courtlng.

One doesn't hear as much nOw about
set nights for seeing ones girl, said Hen
~ u. Jones, Of Portland, o., az the South
ern. 81 am led % speak Of this matter
hearing the excuse which a young friend
gave me Tor not being able 20 give me
much attention Of evenings during my
sojourn here. lie said he had 70 call and
see his girl every night Il he missed a
night, he declared. she worried and cried
and carried on 50 that she looked bad for
a week after. and he found it difficult to
explain that be hadn't spent the time
with some other young lady.
When I was courting-nOt 50 many
years ago, either sundays, Wednes-
DAYS and fridays were the regular nights
for seeing ones best girl. She expected
YOU those nights and was ready for you.
The other nights Of the week she spent
as she pleased, and if you called you sur
prised her. Then Sunday began to get
common, and it was called the servant
girls night, Just as you call Saturday
night at the theatres "nigger' night, and
it was cut out Of the coarting schedule.
Soon Wednesday and Friday f)llowed,
and the last I remember Is that Tuesday
and Thursday became the fashionable
evenings for spooning. know that my
last best girl, who is now my wife, made
me change my visits 20 Tuesday and
Thursday because some working girls IN
the neizhborhood had their sSains visit
them on Wednesdays and Fridays
Nov every night IS lovers night, and the
paylor sofa and tie front gate have a
great deal more weight 20 carry and
work 70 do than they did formerly. /
suppose the scarcity OF young men has
something 10 DO with the average girls
selfshness in keeping her sweet heart 70
herself every night in the week
L0lffs Gf15g D engcrrf.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-16
RAIDING The PENSION ROLL.

iTis thirty years, TO day. Bill.
Since we joined the ranks Of those,
Who left their homes and fre-sides
To face the cOuntry's foes
The morn we marched away, Bill,
Our eyes with tea were blind
when the band that led our column
Played '-Th Girls We Len Behind
was but private. Bill.
And proud 70 wear the blue
While a pair Of gilt-edged shoulder bars
Our company gave 10 you
Your heart was WARN and kind, Bill,
And We always found II true
For when the fight was hottest,
We could always count on you
You never snubbed a comrade. Bill,
Or put on lofty airs;
We never heard you curse or swe ?,
Butwe knew you said prayers.
You were genereus 10 e fault. Bill,
For. when our funds were low,
AMI a eonrade needed money,
He knew Just where togo.
The boys that followed yOu, Bill,
Were the ones that loved yoa best
Sonsof them are living still.
And some have gone 20 rest.
You lefi an arm at Gettysburg,
Batwe never heard you grove
God bless You now and always, Bnl.
While yOu wear the empty sleeve"
You're getting old and feeble, Bill,
With the weight OF passing years
And when, a. last. yod're mustered out.
You'n leave the boys in tears.
There's many a loyal comrsde, BIZ,
That marched with YOU and me,
And some that followed sherman
Prom Atlantis 70 the sea.
They are old, and gray. and feeble, Bill.
And haven't long to stay;
And wore the blue on many field,
While HoEE SMITH wore the gray.
They are broken down in health. Bill.
And their strength is almost gone;
There's nothing nov that they can do
10 neil AAEAA-llfce -ANile
There's a policy On foot. BIZ.
To raid the peasion roll,
And he who leads the foul crusade,
Has neither heart nor soul.
The man who cursed the flag, Bill,
Our rcomrades fought 10 save,
Would take away their pttiance
on thethreshold Of the grave
They are dropping r0m the roll, Bill,
The men who fought and bled
They would starve our comrades living,
And insult our comrades dead.
There's a day of vengeance coming. BIZ.
And yOu AMI know we'll,
That when the thunder breaks its chain
Twill rock the gate Of he'll
The clouds are gathering dark, Bill.
let justice have its course;
The men who rob the soldiers now,
VII meet the soldiers curse
-Guusr0a Psess-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-16
The Hand Of Fate.

Mary Jane" exclaimed the editor
Of the Bluegrass FlndieatOr, rushing
hurriedly into the house, "put me up
little lunch a. quick a. you can Where
is my valise 20
@In mercy's name wha. is the matter,
Jared 3'
Matter be shouted. diving iato The
bureau iras-r fYr clean shirts and other
things necessary f3r q journey. -aothiag'-
the matter. only I wrote lat night that
I'VE noticed Col Ang1re riding zbout
the city this morning 81 a clmflrtsble
jog. and il came out Ia the paper this
morning oomf5rtsbls jag start for the
worlds fsir. Mary Jane. ia ten mingies
II i'm still alive. - -Ciio1g9 Tritras.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-16
Carbonic Acid in the Dairy.

Since solidifed CarbOuic acid became
commercial product 1t has proved USE
fol for many purposes, two recent ap-
plications being Of general interest. A
very simple process preserves butter by
its aid. The butter is placed in an iron
vessel or can be provided with a pipe
and tap, by means Of which the earbonic
acid is injected undera pressure Of six
atmOspherss. driving out the air, and in
this condition the butter will remain
perfectly fresh for four or FIVE weeks. or
longer. In the second application the
carbonie acid is forced into whey. The
liquid IS thus converted into an agreeable
eiferveseing beverage, which will remain
fit for use for six weeks.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-16
A You lg woman's Reasoning.

o. an tod, dear, that jack Ba-tlepate
spent most Of his VACATION in yo1r back
paFlor. Aren't you giving him rather a
dangerous amount Of encouragement"
Why, no, dearest, be IS merely boy.
To be sure be IS year older than !, but
shall be cut next winter, while Jack
has two years more in college. and il sill
be SIX years after that before be can earn
anything. So practically be IS six years
younger than I, and that makes him Z.
Il Is absurd to talk Of encouraging boy
50 young As that. .7-HarDsr's Bazar.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-16

Did you visit any Of the fashionable
people while you we're in New York ?"
asked Major Yeryer, who BAD Just return
ed from a trip 10 Sss York.
Yes. I called on our relatives, the
Wand erclai Ds. on Fifth avenue, and I've
had ID rheumatism ever since
Treated you eoOlly, did they p
should say %. I felt precisely Ike
I did when I vas clerk and was shut
in a refrigerator By accident and bad to
STAY there for two hours"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-16

have lived long enough to know
what I did not al one time believe
that no society can Be upheld in haPpi-
ness and honor without the sentiment Of
seIigion.-Lqplaee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-16

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills- &c.
Sent By mail on receipt Of price By c. /.
Hood & Co, ApotheeAries, Lowell, MAJ.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-16
SAILED THE SEAS 3S YEARS
One of His Experiences.

For thirty-eight years Capt. Loud followed
the sea, most Of that time a. master Of a YES
sci. and upon retiring from the water was ap-
pointed by the Secretary Of the . uifCd STATES
Treasury 70 superintcnd the seal 3d. ,- IN
ALASKA. which position he held five Yeas lie
ryl4tc- one experience a. follows:
For several years ] had been troubled with
general nervousness ana pain in the region
of NV heart My greatest aiiiicriOn was
siecpie slcss; ID waS almost impossible at any
time % obtain rest and sleep having seen
lr. Miles remedies advertised began using
Nc.viue After taking "A small quantity the
benefit received was 30 great that was posi-
tirtIv alarmed. thinking the remedy con-
tliaeli upiates which would finally be- iuiuri-
Gus Go ne: but on being assured By the drug
Ci-t that II was perfectly harmless. ] cont in-
ned it together with the Heart Cure. Today
1 can cons eieutiuusly say that Or. Miles r.
etorltiNc Nerviue and New Heart Cure did
ulort t1r me than anything had ever taken.
1 hld been treated BY eminent physicians
ID New York and san Francisco without BEN
hf. I owe my present good health 20 the
iuC- rlllls Use Of these most valuable remedies,
t,Ilil heartily recommend them 10 all aiiiictcd
as E-ls-''-Capt. 4. 7. Loud, Hampden. Ne
ar Miie~' Restorative NerKine and New Cure
are old by an druggists on positive guaran-
lee. or by Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart.
Ind. on receipt Of price. Si per bottle, or SIX
bottles FOR =. express prepaid Ihey are
Tree from an opiates and dangerous drugs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-16
FANCY
WORK.
Some Gleat Bargains in

LUNCH
AND TRAY CLOTHS
Bought below cost OF transportation
We are selling az great bargains white
and colored Bedford Cord Table Cow
ers. stamped ready for working. sing
ed Canton Flannel Table and Cush-
ion Covers. Singed Plush Cushion
Covers, Bargarran Art Cloth Table
and Cushion Covers, all stamped
with Newest Designs Hem-stitched
Hot Biscuit and Roll Napkins A
new and large line Of hem-stitched
Tray and Carving Cloths from 60cts
up.
Stamped Hem stitched Scarfs from 35cts
up. Table Covers from 50 cts. up. A
fall line Of Figured
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-16
HORNE & Ward.
Al FIFTH A yENU, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Wanted :
EAT PEOPLE.

To rtiuce your weight SURELY use Willard's
iliry 10 the heath No interference uith b1si-
ness o- pleasure NO STARVING. They build
% and inpr0Te the general health, be4utify the
complexion and leave NO wRISHlEs- Lacy
4.Ifrsfa = IghEFH -. tlEatftl1e. Ilsk-. Eriee.
firer tosles II r8lir Oies-s f rcfucrf aig inesga
f-as ei 1t1.fns 10 80 0la acrer ~ b.lcr ia ~
1lT ssfs "a Hiuei pieGsod lcif ~ rcsrs and shaA
10 az I cn - isip t5u. Our patrons include Phy
slcizrS. Bankers, lawyers and leaders Of society.
Our coJis are not s1.d IN drug sfC1es al orders
are supplied direct from our o.iice. Price per
package 500 or three packages for $50 By mall
PREPAID. Particulars sealed cts Ali CORES
pondence confidential
WILLARD REMEDY CO., BOSTON. MASS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-16
SomeoOdy : Father,
July 3 Is1
lit for Tat.

Blu and GraL.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-16
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE,
GETTYSBURG PA
FOUNDED IN isaz.

Iarre Faculty. Tao full courSes OF study
C7ssSicsi and scientific. Special eoarses IA all
c.5srrnenrs. Olservaiory Laboratories and
ne9 Gymnssi1m- SIX large 6uiidlnss- steam
heat fstsrx-fe< Z1o59 volumes ExYenses low
Ilxpsrtrneut OF Hygiene and Physical cuilure in
charre OF experience1 physician Accessible 5y
freqIifsut Railroad trains. Location on the Bat
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1893-08-16
DEPARTMENT,
PREPARATORY

in sepxrHte buildings. fo- boys and young men
preparing for bushes q College, under special
iug with students in the building. Fsl terra
OPENS sept II ls9a Fo- CATALOGUES. eddress
H. ". MCKNIGHT. p D.. IL D., Presldeut. or
GetyE6rg, Pa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
This cItv.
DIED.

BURLINGA ME-At Cumberland Mn. sist ult.
M Nmsi, AdpmA ~ ~buh r ia widow OF Lyman
FUNERAL Lee IN t ws1snyy 80 q, inst 1ss : a. II A 4 M s,,,, Ssr ria : wiiI
ofio o'ciOcERt u raj nsi fr Sn" froyi cSaSesn ana nd WON Wo,ont
socket.
CLARK-In Pawtucket. on the 3ist ult. LEILA
Clark, aged 8 months aud 4 days.
CAkPENTEK-In Johnston. 3lst ult, oRIsDA
Funeral services Friday, 81 ins' At j p. M. from
Rsr late resdsnre. D Johnston street Johnston.
Burial at convenience OF family.
,onnectit ut papers please copy.
CAyANAUGnaln Johnston, on the LIST inst.
CRANE-In this city. 3lst ult.. GEORGE CRANE.
JH., aged 40 years. a me nber OF Roger VIII
iisIns Assembly, No. 1877, Royal Society Of GOOD
Dill ON-Ih this city, list inst, LUKE DILLON.
aged 40 years.
FUN Iann Eth ns this city Is. inst. cLAnFSG. l..
Notice Of funeral later.
Gk0Ss-In this City lst inst HATTIE NJ, wife
OF Alexander W. Gross. In the 3sth year OF her
age.
HAMIITON-In this city. Jan. 81. RALpH S.
Funerai from his sons residence "a Washington
street. Friday. Feb. 30. at l2 o'clock. Relatives
ana friends ar invited 10 attend.
M'DONALD-In this city, LIST inst. EARNEST
MITCHELL, twin child OF Alexander @. and
Mary j. Mcdonald, aged z months and l2 days.
NIGER In this city, on the LIST inst. THEoDoTIA
P' wife of Alexander T.. Niger,
OFT d In this city. 8lst ult., HATTIE E.. daugh-
ter Of Fred W and Hattie Il. Otto, aged IL years
Funeral services FRIDAY. Sd inst. at 3 D. m, from
Edgewooi Mission Chapel, Broai street. kela-
ives aad friends are invited TO attend.
SCOTT - IL Washington Village, Jan. 81,
CHARLEsH III. SCOTT. aged 81 years.
SMITH, his lily. Jan 81. GEORGE wAD
BpL private.
We E In this city. Jan. 81, HENRY. In
To Gays.
ella MS-In Edgewood, Cranston. Jan. 80,
D. CuLiA A., vile OF James >. Williams. in the
15h year OF her age.
FUNERAL rom a 7 husbands residence. 1913 Broad
street, Friday, Feb. 81. at / O'Clock D. m. Rela-
tN'S ana friends Hre invited 10 attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
PUGIliSTlC CHAT.

Jack Connors, of Springfield, knocked
out Jack Stevens, of Ottawa, in thirteen
rounds in a Lincoln Qll.) clubroom.
Horace Leeds, the champion amateur
lightweight boxer, has turned profess
sional and wants to meet anybody in
his class. .
Joe Goddard and Ed Smith will fig
70 a finish for $500 and the he
weight championship of Ameri
March 3 before the Olympic , .
club Of New Orleans.
The Buffalo Athletic club has n. ned
Jimmy" Kennard, the "St. Paul Kid"
and "Maxy' Haugh, of Brooklyn, the
featherweight, TO fight to a finish. The
boys will meet on February 8, at us
pounds, for a purse of $1,000, of which
$500 will go TO the loser,
Jack McAuliffe is out with an ultima
tum that he will never fight again I'M
less he can get on a match with Jim
Carney. The latter is the only man
whom he has met without defeating,
and McAuliffe says he would like one
more chance to wipe out that draw be-
fore retiring permanently from the
ring.
Gully" Ferguson, the champion light
weight pugilist of Rockford. and Sam
Wardlow, of Elgin, fought thirty-three
rounds near Kirkland, Ill, for 5000 a
side and gate receipts. Ferguson won.
A large delegation of Rockford. Elgin
and Belvidere sports witnessed the
mill and considerable money changed
hands.
Con Tobin, of Troy, N. Y. and Jack
Davies, of Sioux City, Ia, heavyweights,
have signed articles for a finish fight
before the South Omaha club, February
/, for a purse of s., 200. Billy O'Donnell.
of ST. Paul, and Dan Daily. of Hot
Springs, nave also signed articles for a
finish fight before the Sioux City club,
February 0, for a $500 purse and 81, 900
a side. Both arc lightweights.
Charley" Norton, the manager Of
BILLY" Plimmer, said the other day that
the little English lad will agree to fight
George Dixon TO a finish at 112 pounds
for a stake of $500 or 5000 a side, be-
fore the Coney Island Athletic club, any
time the colored champion may name.
Tom ORourke, on behalf of Dixon,
says he will make the match, provided
Plimmer will agree to fight at 1ls
pounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The public debt
Increased during January 1916 ,sO0.6S.
The aggregate OF interest and inter
eat bearing debt on January 81 was $685.
500, 033.G3, n decrease OF 1921, 1850. There
was a decrease OF 1897. 52O.lS in the sur
plus cash. The total amount of cash i'm
the treasury at the close of the month
was S772,SS1 .229.57, against which there
were outstanding liabilities OF s6i7 616.-
1873, leaving a surplus Of S125, 265. 06S.C1.
or this, however, 100000 is the gold
reserve held for the redemption Of green
backs,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
nrockton Defents Worcester.

BRoCKToN, Fcb. 2 The Worcester Polo
team was AN easy victim for the home
club last night. being defeated by a score
OF to2 The visitors started in NO a
lively pace, but after the first inning
they made a poor defence aud the Brock
tons Gagged the bali ~ often Ms they
pleased. There WAS IN exhibition OF
81 = and ca ningham aud DO o stick.
wer' trun ps for "A lime. The goal tend
lug OF LatlOIs vas o. n pheno ~ nal Or
DER, while Roberts did 80 ne lively work.
Doe Us ike "A col ~ tht irst rush, ami
his support was gool. BrocSt,u PLAYING
n particulariv strjls defence. As NJ
regular referee appeared +. II. Bianch-
ara uHCiated, LIvllg st I,ftctiOI,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
Pawtucket, g; waItham, 2.

Pa tucket had rather an easy time
with William in the polo game last
night at Pawtucket. Mills and Mench
were on the Waltham team In place of
Sword and Everett, and they were not
wholly familiar with their positions.
John Connell played at centre for Paw
tucket in place OF George Smith, who is
III. Cenurll put up an Xcellent game.
lie oh aimed three OF the six goals made
by his side. Tn contest was full OF ex-
citing plays. TIE score was: Paw
tnckrt, q; Wal ham, = I'm the game
Wodtke and Sullivan got in a scrimmage
! ear "a window. durtug which the glass
was smash d, aud Wodtkr had To h We
n couple of stitches taken in his 81 le {
close the wound made by the broken
glass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
new YORK & NEW TNGT NJ
Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected to Nov. 90. 1892

rected to Nov. go, 1892.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For BoSTON-s Oa, III 40 A. NJ, 4 20 A. NJ. RE.
wIAILffooLLssS% o q, II 10 ID u n 9SP NJ;
MILEoRDLs os A; y. i420P.M
ARLINGTON kNlGHTsvILE-71o 10. 1875 A. NJ.
CRASsToN, N&TiCK, RIVER POINT. ENTIRE.
VILE wAsHISGIoN17 10 9io, i1S5 A. NJ.
70, 8 80! .il &c 90 p ; NJ T. nS'' nlS A. NJ 2e,
r22S$5f q, 4 s.. A re e 9IIDNlcK-7lo, IL IS A. Nj.
ANIdH9NY@ ~ 10 . 10. IL IS A. NJ e46 40
syn ~ s5S $3.50 = sTERLINe-7Io. siO. A. NJ.
Coventry. GREENE. Moospp.
- 10, . 10 4. NJ IL 10, z 45. 4 80 r, NJ.
JEMETT CITY x~ERSAlLLES. BALTIC, SOUTH
wiNBRAM. wILLIMANTIc- 5ioA. NJ; IL l..
w wAFFEfEERtPvv % % 5AAiBmGihiYi.a F H i K Z M and NEW.
BURG-Q 10 A. NJ; "
NoRwlCn-7 10, . 10 A. NJ; 12 rs. 4 10 p
PHILADELPHIA VIA POUGHKEEpSIE-o 10
cHiCAGo And. THE WEST VIA NEwBURe
PASlOAG AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
80, 0i5 A. NJ; l20, AIS. GEO and ~iI1 PN
returning, leave Pascoae AZ b 35, 10 and y so
N,i12 40, ( 20. 80 30 P.M.
Trains for Boston leave east end OF Union
Depot, and Tor Hartford and the West from west
end. For Pascoag and way stations from Gasnss
street Depot. Providence.
.Saturdays only. Sundays only.
llckets between Boston and Provid snce nimltsi
W. 8. JONES, suDt. &C. KENDALL. O.. p
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
For n $4,000 Purse,

NEW YORK, Feb. "A match was ar
ranged yesterday by the officials OF the
Coney Island Athletic Club, between
''Tad" Williams, the 140-pound champion
pugilist OF Australia, and Billy Smith,
the hard hitting welter-weight OF Boston,.
The battle is TO be for a purse of 5000.
and 1t will take place on April II. The
men are TO weigh in at 40 pounds on the
day of fighting, at 3 p. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
Amlfnnr I,nIn.

The Hopetou &c Gle club has insti.
tuted a movement toward { e organizt-
tion oil "A local amat ur polo eaxue. II ely
have turmeI a club f. m auo < the r
members. and rave succeeded 90 iUrr-
esting tue X v rs.de CluD G. the ex ant
IN a CLUB oll probably be organized
there. The movement is receive WITH
favor among the Uicycl clubs. and IL il
likely That an q atpur ieaZu will be in
The Held before thc end OF the month.
J most d.iiCu question is the obtain.
ing halls - plt tuc lame la, AS there
are very Few surfaces lar. enough.