davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-30
new YORK / NEW EHGLk

d assenger Train tervic~. Week uox&
rec cd 6" nov. 10. 1904
Trains leave PROVIDENCE - Sol)4Wp
For Boston-s :os, II 40 .. m; l:O ,. NJ; =
$50, a. M; II 40, $50 p. m. 1,f.
HYDE PARK, wALPoLE--e:oe, i1s>o q ~.
D. m. f n f1
rRANKLIN-s.os. ii:lo a. M; l:so, 7:1s .. -. Il
" est wRENTHAM, ARNOLDV nJLx1 4
! ADAMsDAaE-s;0S 1l:i0 q. M; t:Xs 7:1S y \
liILFoRD-s. .0s a. m; l:s0 p. m. ~
ARIfN0ToN-7slo, II :35 q. M; 6:3os esoos selJ>@
KNIGRTsvILLE--7:io. $40, ii:s5 :. NJ 50
7:3o, n ;03 y. III. M
CRASsToN, NArIcK. RIVER POINT. CAN'T
WILLIE, wAsHINGToN-7;io 40, p:ie, l1:& /
1905, 2:s5, 4:so, $3.50, $50, p. -.
oAKLAwN-7iio s;io, Has. =. u; s'>A -
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, oUIDNloK-a:is, II - :,
2:46, $3.50, $3.50. cell 90, p. m.
ANTHoNY-7:io, s;io, 1i:s5. .. m, s:ts lsoa
I'll 100, p. m. l
sUMflr. oNEco. sTERLINc-1:ia sSa :.
2;4s, 1850, p. m.
COVENTRY, GREENE. MooSUP, pLAyl(v11
7;io, e:Io, =. m; f7;o5, 2;is, $50 p. n.
yEwETT CITY, VERSAILLES, BALTIC, O0(
wISDIAM. wlLLIMANTIC-ss1o Z. ~; I
4:3) p. m. .ft ttt M
HARTFoRD--s:ioa q. ia.; ia;o5, l;sop =.
WATERBURY, fisHKILL~-s:ioa a. n.
NORwICH-7.i0, g;i0 n M; II ,0S, t:1o ,. n.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER. eoUTHDnII
and woRcEsTER--s:bG &c n. m; ~ ,. ~
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWDv
AND ERIE E'Y-9;io a. m,
PAsCoAo AND INTERMEDIATE STATION
$50. s;5e. II q. M; 200 and go p. N a
days only ut II rs p. m. Leave Pascous q
7:io and s;i5 q. H.; 1870 and t;SS p. ~; q
days only at GOO p. m.
Trains for Boston leave east end Of Union b
and for Hartford and the West from west en6
Pascosg and way stations from Unien Dspet n
dence. tttI
s.saturdays only. s--sundays osly.
Tickets between Boston and Provideues (liNl
IS cents, unllraitod 81.
W. R. HANCOCK. Q. ,.
q. W. oFrUTT, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-30
Pins, Buttons, Badges,
Baxter's, 3s North Main street.


Fred r. Davis camp held very large
and interesting meeting Tuesday evening.
Many visitors were present, Captain
Charles l.. Pettis, Lieutenant G. w. Alien
and William Smithen We're appointed to
revise the camp constitution and bylaws
whereby sick benefits will be PAID.
The camp has organized tug -of-waY
team and have already arranged a series
OF dates with opposing teams. The fol-
lowing-named members comprise the
team: M. p. O'Flaherty, @. w. Allen, G.
s. Luscomb, VI. +. Bryant and j. T.. Pot
ter
Fred T.. Davis drum corps had an eddi-
tion OF two new members at tire last
meeting.
Lieutenant j. r. Luscomb has bee
seriously i'll the past week.
The monster entertainment TO be held IN
Music hall Feb. IL, 1891, under the auspices
OF the Fred Il. Davis camp VIII eclipse al
previous efforts.
The installation of officers win occui
next Tuesday evening at Arnold Pos
hall. Commander George N. Fisher will
ofIlciate. The ceremony will be public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-30
Hit or Miss.


The Sand Man lives up en- the sky.
An comes down every night.
lst when tho sun has gone 10 bed
An folks has lit the light;
He cweeps wife en- the woom. an neu
The sand Isl comes an flies
Wound every little boy an girl.
An getsento their eyes.
He must be such funny man,
Wish that could see
Tho bag he carries on his arm,
That's full as full can be
Er sand that gets ento my eyes,
But don't fall on the floor.
Fer ef IL did our Mary Jane
Wouldn't Jet him come no more.
/ can't see where the Sand Man goes,
Ner why he wants 10 come,
Lest he don't like the boys an girls,
An wants TO spoil their fun
For every evenin', after tea.
He's there fore can think,
An ncn he throws his sand about.
An makes me wink an blink.
Men Ma ist smiles. an mods her head
Now, 70 to bed" says she,
II think the old Sand Man hrs coined,
That's what II pears TO me;'
Men is undressed. an kisse Goodnight
An tooken wife up stairs,
An sometimes list falls asleep
Erforc says my prayers.
Oh. funny Sand -Man-when gets
To be a man-you'll see
III. flnd you soma day-nen you'll wish
You'd Kept away from me
Fer / won't have you en- my house.
Ef you don't make no noise
Err thrown, all that sand about,
An troubIin' little bJys!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-30
sroSINGroN DIVISION


Trains leave Providence ~ follovs, tt
WORCEsTER-6:t5 texpress), 7:o (eoo01<1>
(accom.), IL 80 .. m. (accom.); l:qo {o118A
(exp. TO woonsocket), s:ss Qoc. pSp.), o&3|
taccom). ,4 +. u .<s'
eundays-5:s5 =. m. (accom.) 500 ,. -. (oo1(1
MILLvILLE-7:3o, s:45. $40, ll:So =. ~ ~
4:20, 5:45, sos p. m. HA t
sundays--s:s0 q. m; 500, Too p. n. s{t
BLACKSTONE JuNCTION.-7,3oI esls. os1c.
1850, a. M; 100. 500, s;oo. lssps silqb ~
SOS, II .25 y. M. .t
Sundays $3.50. 1000 Q. M; i2;oS, Ssoe O,o4 ~
s;30 p. IN. W q ftE
woONSOCKET-s;4s. Tao, So. si1Q. 1otlk
sos, rs p. M. tt}
Sundays $3.50. 1000 n. m; ia:os. .oo.sssoQ, ~
oEo. /. CONNER. &C. xRxpAE
Pass'r Trafhc Manager. uen9 pAus's ~
Il. q. ALLEN. Gcnl Sapl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-30
TWO TEAMps KILLED.
They Ead. with Others, been Drinking
Alcohol and Aconitc.


ATTLEaoae, Mass, Dec 30 - Two
tramps, whose names are not known, met
their death last night, and two others,
Creese Jones OF Pistsburg and John Nc
Lane of New York, were made deadly sick
by drinking conception of alcohol and
aconite, purchased no one of the drug
stores. Jones purchased the stuff, and n
company of eight drank from the bottle
ut o'clock yesterday afternoon.
During the evening they applied for
lodgings at the Dunbam street jail, and
Mt O'Clock all were taken suddenly ILL.,
rhe two unknown tramps started for as-
tistance, but before reaching the street
dropped dead In the Jail yard.
They were discovered by "a citizen, who
called Medical Examiner Holden, who
saved the lives of Joses and McLane.
The other four members OF the party,
fearing arrest, fled. At midnight they
were found nc North Attleboro apparently
well
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-30
The Midnight visitor.

He sprang un in bed, and n wild, wild yell
Rang out to the 81 cnt street;
They thought he was struck by burglar man
Who had reused him from his l,ep.
So they sped in haste to his room, to DO
BY his side when he should die.
But he only had met that female horse
Who comes with the Christmas pie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-30
Pins, Buttons, badges.
Saxtei's ss North Main street.


A council OF the order Is being formed at
Washington Park.
The officers elect of Narragansett coun n
Gil are "a follows: councillor, c. H. Cas-
well; vice councillor, G.. .E. Burlington;
recording secretary, Stephen q. Gowdy;
financial secretary, II. G. Soule; assistant
recording secretary, +. r. Whitaker; treas
urer, o. A. Hodges; inductor,
George Richards; examiner, w.
III. VALLEY; inside protector,
Charles x. Higgins; outside protector, c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-30

An exchange q the authority for the
statement that there is q woman In one Of
the Northwestern states who has killed
no less than ten bears. The reader is left
to imagine just what she would do II she
should see mouse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-30

FAVORED BY DEMOCRATS.
Results OF Csnvass For Opinions on an
Income Tnx.

New YORK, Dec. 30--The World today
says that IL has collected the opinions Of
men in all parts of the United States on
the subject Of an income tax, and prints
what is said about the proposed tax by
ex-President Harrison, the governors OF ~
states and territories, and by u few promi-
ncnt western politicians. Ex-President
Harrison, IL says. speaks guardedly, but
the governors speak almost without re-
serve. The governors of North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Indiana,
Arkansas and Utah, all Democrats. are
nnqualiiiedly and enthusiastically in
favor of such tax. The Republican gov
srnors Of Nebraska and Idaho and the
-<axsrnnr OF Nest Virginia Oppose IL. The
Democratic governor of Mississippi has no
opinion. aud is content 90 lot the states
men of the country decide, The Peoples
party governor of Kansas is In favor OF an
income tax unless nothing better presents
itsclf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-30
Krirhts az Honor.

Golden Rule lodge Monday evening in
itiated three candidates, and on Wednos-
day evening n special meeting was held
when two candidates were Initiated
Early in September Harmony and Colder
Rule lodges entered into contest for al
oyster supper. The ono initiating tn
smallest number before Jan. ] was TO pay
At the close OF thesessicn Wednesday eve
ming, Golden Rule had cightand Harmon.
seven. The contest has created much IN
terest as we'll as amusement. The tim
and place for supper have not yet been de
cided upon.
The officers OF Harmony lodge are to l.,
publicly installed Thursday evening, Jan.
4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-30
Pronunciation.

There once was man who rose high.
On flying machine to the skigh.
And he said, whcn he went,
"My heart n w Ia content,
Lut will come bac. bigh-and- -bigh."
JACK STONE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-30

HAllH0ADA. ft
NEW YORK, NEW HAYEN AN
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM

Time tables giving fall informatI|
as to local anu through train Servi
may b, obtained at Providcncs
ti0n and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-30

firemen held their annual session, We'd
nesday afternoon, and elected the follow
ing named officers: President, Mrs. Chas.
S. Harwood; first vice president, Mrs.
BENZ. II. White; second vice president,
Mrs. Maria Crowell; secretary, Mrs.
Jacob L. Myers; treasurer, Mrs. Albert
Bennett. A committe will be appo.ated
later by the presidents.
The membership at the present time is
81. During the year three OF the men,
bers died.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-30

At the meeting OF Providence lodge,
initiated and seven applications for mem
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-30

"wal, yer Sam Johnsin'," called one
negro to another on Canal street this
morning. Ward yo' git dat year gig
dat yo' jess played for 30 cents?"
"Wha' dat?n
"Why, dat $50"
"Dat? Oh, dat's de- de- corn gig'."
"De corn gig? dunno ez jess rack
ly eber hearn or dat gig erforc!"
"No, j reckon not! Jess make er up.
Yer see, I'z got ten toes en- my fcets, ON
Iz got eight corns en- my toes-oney ones
a bunnion-en four er dem corns am
mighty sore. See |? OATS wha' mean!
See? As SO? Hal Ha! Hall! EN- reckon
il III win, tool"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-30
MORAL.

A man must be somewhat OF an inven-
tive genius II he has any hope of ever get
ting on in this world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-30
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PR0VIDEB|
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

corrected 10 December IL, IS93.
Trains leave west end OF Union Station for
BS)SION 800, s.lo:o3, ii 80 q. n; sti3
Las, a'2;oA $50, +i5; ''5:s5. 's;fo. a:S7. q
s:a6, 1000, los y. m. nErl'RNiNU--Lesve n
TON from Park square station TOO, o:oo.
aio;oo, 1000; ii:o0 a. m, iem; 90. 400, 3;o
500, $50, 630 7;so. 500, - 90. is 90 y. ~.
ATTLEBoRo-e:oo, 's7:5o, 5iss, ssi6. e:eo. 4
"li:2o n. m; 1906. l:4S; 7:<o, s3:3o, a.35.
b:o5, $50; 6s27. 10 :05. II 10 p. IN.
NORTH ATTLEBoRO and PLAINvILLE--s1
s;i5, 1000. ii;2o, a. m. i;ls, s:to, s;So, 81.
pm.
wAMPUM, wRENrHAM. NORWOOD CENru|
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-ss7;oo. n: -. sl
b:40 p. m; Sundays, 6:l5 p. m.
mANsFiELD-5;sS,' 8 6;45, 100, eel 20. 7;<5----1(
n;2o a. m. IL: :o5, las. t;ib, $40, 's:su. s;5z.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BosToN--fss5, '6,is, 'ssi5, s:lS. lo:so 81
l:30. S:3o. 6:zJ, 1000 p. m; Returns !
900 m. :0o 4:00 :00 1850 500, ~ 90 p. n
ArTLEBoRo-7t5, s;i5, lo:3o O. m.; i:so. I
-- 6:15, Q 30, 9 80 p. m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAINvILLB-|
ID.
MANsFIELD-4.sS .S:45. siS. io.so .. M;
a:s0, $40 p. m.
aParlor cars only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-30
WARREN AND nnlsroL nj

WARREN AND BRISTOL nRAx'
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street station
NEwrour AND FALL KIvER.
700, 7;45 express and s:8 Z n. sn6 I
<:2o and (yia New York boat at s:35
Sundays for Fall River $50 .. m. Go ]
Newport (via New York boat) $50 p. N. \
Warren and way stations at 90. 7siS, sxprees
and s:S5 a. m, and s:Ao. $500, l;2o. tsso. ss5o,
and IL 80 p. m.
Sundays at 300 q. m. and $50. q m.
DRIsToIS-7;45 express, s:so, s:5S .. NJ. i3to.
4;20, express, $3.50. 6:35, 500 and II: ,. -
days. $3.50 q. IN. and $50 p. m. NV
Horse cars leave Exchange place, Pyovidonoe, a
7:25, $40 and ss35 q. m, IL 20. 5:<o, f:up ~
and 7:Ao p. m. Leave Market Square g
p. m.
Sunday at s:s5 q. m snd 10 p. m.
NOR. hEIss LIvlsTOy.
Fi,chburg aud way stations. s;oo. 1000 . ~;
Lowell and way stations, 600, 1000 .. No.; 1:l3
Taunton and New Bedford, 600, s:O . ~
3:2o, SOS, SEQ. 6:22, 1905 p. N.
Sundays, 6:46 a. m; $50 p. m. ~
Middleboro, G:16 .. ln.; II 06, S:33, 6:lU y. = VA
Plymouth, s;i5 q, m; 3:2S p. m.
Points on Cape Cod, s.l6 .. m; SIS p, n.
Cottage City via New Bedford. ss:e6 p. =.
Cottage City anil Nantueket VIE weeds nel1
sTONINGr0N DIVISION.
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE = islls~u
NEW YORK; rs, am, (daily) iG6e, (itmtte1)
q m, AIS, l,o5, 800 p. m, daily. 34
NEW YORK, via stoningtol LInc--7:1os 5soDs
daily, except Sunday. X;
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WADu
TON via Harlem River-'lo:os, .. M e>t1
daily.
NEW HAvEN-f:2s q. m. (cxpsess datly), ~
cxp.), 1000 texp.), lo.5s (lipiesd). (),{@ I
texp), AIS (exp). l;cs. 500 (esp. datyj, ~
daily p. Ia. .1<ftt{ tl<t,
NEW LONDoN--i:2s, .. m. (dauy faepwI ~
conn.,, $50 taccom. Sundays tnlyA a.
exp.), $50 tsccom), 1850 (limite1I, Hin 4
(exp.), lao taccom.), AIS texp.L - {QlD<1 \
(accom. Sundays only, lsfo taccom.1 ~ I
(exp. daily, s:ls p. m. (exp. daijyh +
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-30

" hian sisters.

Beacon Light temple Wednesday even
ing elected the following officers: Most
Excellent Chief, Eliza Ross; excellent
senior, Mary a. Rawson; excellent junior,
Louise Davis; manager, Ellen Brown:
mistress OF records and correspondence
M. b. Angel; mistress OF finance, Clara
Thomas; protector, Katie Thomas; outer
guard, Eliza Robinson; trustees, Martha
Makee and Freelie B. Lee. The attend
ancc was very large including several visi.
tors from Unity and other temples.
Deputy Grand Chief Mira M. Carpenter
will install the officers an. 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-30
ARMY aud Navy Vn-o,.

TIE officers elected for the ensuing year
are as follows: Commander, James Flynn;
vicccommander, William Marrow; deputy
commander, Octavius Wood; adjutant,
Charles l.. Stewart; officer OF day, John j.
Redington; chaplain, Charles Il. Wilson;
paymaster, William Brooks; officer OF
guard, William Morgan; officer Of watch,
John McGrath; quartermaster, John j.
Carroll. The muster-in Of officers will
take place the second Monday in January,
and the Natio.,.l corps officers will per-
form the ceremony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-30
Pytl,ian Sisters.

The following officers of Unity temple
were elected Tuesday evening: Most ex-
cellent chief, Linda Graham; excellent
senior, Sarah Randall; manager, Minnie
Happoldt; protector, Mrs. j. Nj. Wash
burne; outer-guard, Edith Washburne;
trustees, Mary Millett, Susie Drane,
Emma Mclaughlin. They will be in
stalled Tuesday, jan. 8, by Deputy
Grand Chief Jane Chickering, One
candidate was initiated and two
applications for membership were received.
The temple will hold an entertainment
and social Tuesday evening, January 81 %
and the following committee was APP
pointed TO make arrangements: Alice DIX,
Linda Graham, Daisy Kennedy, Sarah
Howe and Mary Millett.
The executive board OF the grand tenn
pie held conference Tuesday afternoon,
and the question OF visiting the subordi-
nate temples by the grand officers was
postponed until the next meeting.
East Providence temple omitted Is
regular session Monday evening.
Sister Ida Goff OF Unity temple Is st;ll
I'm critical condition.
Sister Lorena Bucklin OF East Provi-
dence temple, who has been sick for some
time, is able to sit up portion OF the
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-30

Hermione assembly will meet next Mon
day evening, when the officers will be in
stalled for the ensuing term. On Jan. Is
the social committe will hold masquerade
ball in Oriental hall, with music by the.
Alpine orchestra. The members of the
assembly attended the funeral OF Sister
Mrs. Luther Crowell at her late residence
on Gladstone street Dec. %. The floral
tokens of love weru many aSd very bcau-
tiful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-30

Ivanhoe castle held a we'll attended
meeting Thursday evening. The officers
elect are as follows:
Chaplain, F. B. Feltham; commander,
John Blakeley; yicc-commandcr, J. w.
Smith; first lieutenant, DIR. Andy
Watt; recording scribe, Turner Wood ;
assistant scribe, +. w. Shrift financial
scribe, John Sykes; inside guard, r..
Cameron; outside guard, James Bellcliffe: /:
chief OF staff, II. smith, assistant chief
OF staff, John Cash: trustee, Charles Bat
ties; physician, DIR. A. Watt.
Deputy Supreme Commander John Bray
and suite will visit Baystate castle OF Fall
River, Tuesday evening, and install the
ofiicers-elect.
General John Bray military company
met "Wednesday evening, Captain Walter
Oliver in command. The following off,
GERS were elected: Captain, Walter Oliver;
first lieutenant, Albert Smith; second
Lieutenant, Joseph Austin. During inter-
mission Sir Knight William Wooley en-
tertained the members of the company.
Brother Branscombe who has been In
New York for few days has returned TO
this city.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-28
A BRAKEMAN'S r.. uLT.
Eleven People Kfiel In Wreck on the
 Wabash Road.

Eleven People Kii.ol In Wreck on the
 Wabash Road.
 KINGsBURY, Ind, Sept. 23-A terrible accident occurred here on the Wabash by which Il people lost their lives, and long list was more or less injured.
 The accident was caused by brakeman of freight train turning the switch to let the freight out of side track after the first section of the express had passed and just before the arrival of the second section.
 The wrecked train was the second section of the fast express that left Detroit at 10 o'clock Thursday night and was due in Chi cago at 7:15 Friday morning. The freight train which came in collision with the pas senger train had orders to let the express pass it at Kingsbury.
 To do this the freight was pulled in on a side track, where 1t remained until the first section of the express went safely by. Then, either through a misunderstanding of the orders or because he did not know that the express train was running in two sections, the freight train brakeman threw the switch so as to permit the freight train to run out on the main line
 Just at that moment the second section of the express came along at high rate of speed Before the brakeman had time to throw back the switch tho heavy engine of the passenger train had dashed into the siding.
 A moment later the trains met with ter rife force. To add to the horrors of the terrible collision the boiler of the passen- ger engine blew up, scattering human bodies and car wreckage in all directions. Ten minutes after the accident had oc- cured the most frightful scenes were transDiriuR
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-28
WORK OF A DEMON.
A P>aiI Wife Literally Torn to Pieces by s
 Burly Husband.

a us Danu.
 PERTH AMBoY, N. J., Sept. 26.-Jack the Ripper's horrible work was successfully emulated here last Friday night. A wom- an was the victim. Michael Fahey, who committed the crime, is a powerful man, while his wife, who was murdered, was frail and sickly, weighing less than 100 pounds.
 Mrs Fahey was chopping wood in her yard on Washington street, when a neigh Dor, who took compassion on her weak con dition, offered his services. Mrs. Fahey, knowing the jealous disposition of her hus- band, at first refused the proffered aid, but the neighbor insisted upon cutting the wood, and she finally allowed him to do the work.
 Upon Fahey's return from work that evening Mrs. Fahey informed him of what the neighbor had done. Fahey immediate ly became angry and accused his wife of infidelity and threatened her.
 After eating his supper Fahey visited several saloons and drank freely. He re turned to his home about II o'clock and lay down. His wife, who was in great fear, waited until she supra cd te was asleep and then retired.
 She no sooner reached shs bed than he bounced upon her with his bare hands tearing and mutilating the poor, helpless creature in a brutal, sickening manner. The woman's shrieks alarmed the neigh bors, and upon their approach Fahey fed
 Dr. Brace was summoned, and upon ex. animation discovered that she was badly torn. The woman, after telling some ot the details of the crirne, lapsed into uncon- sciousness, in which state she remained un- til Sunday morning, when she was relieved of her suffering by death.
 Fahey wandered about the streets during Friday night regardless of the police, and was not arrested until Chief Burka was made aware of the facts Saturday morning k
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-28


 Round One-Smith rushed in on Dixon and did some very vicious infighting. Dix on had some hard work during the round Both men fought hard, and their work was clean cut.
 Round Two-Dixon was short with his left, and Smith planted a stinging left on the nose and fought Dixon to the ropes Dixon tried his left, but Smith crossed him. Dixon planted his right on Smiths ear, and a sharp rally ensued, when Dixon planted his right on Smiths jaw. Smith tottered and clinched, when the bell rang at what appeared to be the critical point for Smith.
 Round Thrce-Dixon followed up the ad- vantage of the previous round and forced the fighting He knocked Smith down three times in rapid succession and had him almost out The fighting was of the most rapid character. Dixon kept swing ing bis left with great force into Smiths stomach until he had him very much ex- hausted.
 Round Four-Good condition and han ding sent Smith to the center looking tresher. Dixon led on the chest and clinch. ed A sharp rally and hard infghting fol. lowed, of which Dixon had all the best. Dixon landed his left twice in succession. This was clearly the colored lads round
 Dixon Did the Most Landing.
 Round Five Smith came up strong. Dixon forced the fighting, and Smith met him with good, straight left hand blows and succeeded in making the blood flow very freely from Dixon's face. Smith grew stronger and landed some stiff punches. Dixon was still doing the majority of the landing but not lighting quite so rapidly. Round Sx-Both responded quickly. Dixon tried and failed, but repeated with