davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-17
BrnzroTRcA DIE ''LA OoRaHspoNDnxc1A"

dfcula intolerahle Ea precise one termine.
7 ebsiendo Ia puarta del paloo aali6, Ia CO.
rf6 de golpe na dej6 SOLE
l1eozdldamonTe, Betha mie, 10 exietenoia
oon na7nejsnte gula se eeensefaha para mi esca
senderos de Suina que henos recorrido juntaa,
llenos de hondiduras, dc sgujeros y dc barrana
COS.
Pero me hallaba en- m NAL psso necesi-
taba tods costa 81 Ir de Gl
Coando penetrsmos en- la fonda, ntcetra
despedida fu6 muy fra, 10 que no nne impidi6
atrincherarme en- mi ouarto como en- una plaza
fuerte.
Me asegurG de que el timbre electrico fun
oionaba debidamente, llsmando CON un pretexto
fdtil.
al dia siguiente era domingo.
M de Barges sali6 temprsno, 20 fuf 4
misa la iglesia de la Magdalena, mas por esoa-
par IN instante que por devotion, porque ha-
bfa perdido la cabeza estaba decidida todo
para regresar cuanto antea al abrigo protector
del hogar paterno
La oasualidad vino en- mi ayuda.
Tenemos en- Paris un amigo, oasi un parien.
to, 81 vieio general de Leris.
JOuaI no seria mi sorpresa al enoontrarlo
en- el templo3 - 4...~.--. ~ ..-..........
Al VERNE, experimental Ia admirsoida aue
puedea appones. ... -....e . 81 nj. N -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-17
s 0 N e T O

. T. T 0
Llor6 la hermana, magusr que enemiga,
al Roy don Sancho, con gran sentido
prOcedi0 presto contra Ell NAL Vellido,
servando en- acto la fraterna iga.
Dulce hermano! Pues 20, q. tanta amiga
jamas to fu@, Jc6mo podr4 cellar
de t. llorar, pla1ir 8 lamentar,
por bien que el $3.50 contraste desdiga!
,lOh, real casa, tanto perseguida
Non pienso, Juno, que mas encendida
fu6 contra Tebas, min tanto indignada
IAntropos! Muerte me place non vida
81 tai ventura va non es causada.
Marques de SGntGlIan0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-17

EAUkAK BAT,-SALON DE BAR
RIA PERFUMERLA de Pedro UrbiztondO. San
Francisco 42 Sc complace atiende los parroquia-
este acredftado salon reformado recientemente se
ad niten ab0nados por meses hay siempre un sur
lido general de Jabones cosm6sticos, aqua de toca-
dor, aceites, pomadas, polvo toda clasede perfu.
mera extra6na. Amabilidad con los marchantes J
con el publicO general. B.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-17
REUMATIclNA formula del doctor

REUMATIClMA formula del doctor
A. Perez Mlro( Remedio. externo muy
efca2 en- todos las formas del Reumatis
mo-Loci6n que rebajA prontaments Ia
temperature (antit6rmica y antiputrida
Dep6sitO on Puerto Rico: Farmacia del
se1or don Fidel Guillermety. 9-6.P)
El m6dico, al terminar la vista:
va sabe usted. hacer mucho ejer-
cicio, un gran m6todo higi6nico y, sobre
todo.... un solo cigarro, uno solo,. des
pU6s de conner. =-s-
A los ocho dias:
-lQu6 tai con Ell sistema que 1e reco-
mend6 usted?
-Voy mejorando. 90. todo me prueba
bien -. msnOs el pfcaro cigarro.
Como?
-JNo vS ustsd que 20 no he fumado
|nunca?
LOTERlA NACIONAL DE MADRID.
Ray c0nStantemente para todos los sorteos la Pc
luqueria "LaurakBatk' de D. Pedro Urbztondo, San
Francisco ~. 80 envar&n 10 Isa quienes 10 soil
0Ebn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-17
PALACIOS Y C.'-Cruz 8. 8: Juan P. R

oras ~ Azueos @ dg% de pa
de fuego Rodapies Cemento ortland . Corona. 1"
Gal hidradlca, Yeso, BanGs, fregaderos peId4alos
gavanizado, acanaados Y izos para cobjas forros,
Clavos, Torntllos Cumbreras Ganales beldes, Aqui
tran, Brea, Estopa, FieltrO alquitranado, Giiv"s
aceite, Blanco zinc " Dos Leones " legtimo, Acete
de linaza doble cocido Espaho Ingles, PintIras de
co, rayado de estracila.- Cigarriios de LA Cruz
ERoia" Y LA Carolina" 10 7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-17
A aRANnEs MALEs eRANpEs REME-

81 organize aniquia ell c9srpo
vgor de ah Ia indication especial del Vino Cordial
oe CereDrlna de Uric oonceu por los medicos mas emf
nentes Ell reconstituyent poderoso
dor' mas r6pido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-17
VENrA DE CASAS
En- la Gale de

Ia iRlesa de Santurce se venden dos de made
ra, techadas de hero galvanizadp solar espa.
cioso con aibe Para infornes dirjirse al sacristan
de aquella parroqua. lO=2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-17
@ Fl A X A D A

El prGnaG y terctG es moneda
de una extranjera nacion,
y dos terciG muy precise
en- Ia mas cruda estacion.
Mi TODD segdn 80 We
Es ell nombre de un var6r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-17

az Garenhzanos la conaFoso1on de
Adennas los aGonos exF~esados
aap~
oataloQcs
d1d0 d1401Eas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-17
FORTALEZA 81.

IT r. FORTALEZA "a.
n HSnT0NR1 cocinas de hierro economt-
HNAFEM cas-, e tufas de plan
EHn EH11UE II der, planchas nimero, 7,
0u AN4O4 Ng y 10 Brunideras desgranado-
ras de maz crisoles para plateros Caas De hisrro
para guardar Anero, de ,todos tam nos, moinos de
cafe innidad de classes de velocpe los de todos Ia
florence propias para fauilias=para carpin eros,-
Garlopas garopines, cepios dobles y senci'los ma
chiembros de todos dimension S, maqunas de Gala
traba |ares para serruchos, otros difciles de
mmerar 1913
Una sefora muy supersticiosa pre-
gunta u m6dico:
-iCree usted en- los esq iritue?
i Oios me ibre!
-lPor que?
-Porque 81 las almas de los muertos
pudi9se9 presentarsenOs, 10 que es 20, no
po1rfa eguir ejerciendo la medicina.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The work of hauling the electric car
rom It's watery bed was commenced YES
terday. A pole was used as a mast, and
was held In position by four guy ropes.
four-rope fall was put in use. rones
We're put round the car, and the fall
hitched TO an electric car on the track.
Inc car was then started up, but the
weight proved too much for the rome
and 1t broke. Another Intellectual effort
was then made. The body OF the car was
then detached from the truck. and
raised by itself. The truck was then TAX
en- out, and the car put together again.
The only evidence of an accident now
Is the broken rail on the bridge.
Yesterday afternoon the tax assessors
nau pupilc meeting for the purpose OF
signing the books as advertised.
!. Hon. David 5. Ray and his two daugh-
ters arrived home this morning. Since
they left Louisville, where the National
w. "A. X. encampment was held, they
have been visiting some OF the old battie
grounds in that section
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
Kings Windsor Cemenr
Dry Mortar
Best Hard Pias ter in Market 4.
MANCHESTER 4 HUDSON,
% Point Street.
BRISTOL.

The work OF excsvatinK for the foun
cation Tor the new school house has he or
commenced, and several of those stately
eIns whlch have stood for more than a
century VIII have to be taken down.
Mrs; Margaret Alger, daughter and son.
leave here this morning for visit to
their friends in Weaterly.
large number left here this morning
Tor providence TO take the steamer for
BLOCK Island TO sec the Salt Pond OPEN
Ing. Ex-Governor Wardwell. Senator
chandler h: Coggeshsil, Representative
George W. Simons, ex-postmaster ]. ].
Christie, town clerk Herbert +. Bennett
Judge w. II. Church. Orin l.. Bosworth'
ex-Councilman John u. REYNOLDS vii,
liam Il. DeWol, Farrally Brothers. pub-
fishers of the Bristol Phenix, r.. ID. BuI-
lock, Charles B. Rockwell, ex-Councjl-
man, man y. Howard Name hester, postmaster
Charles r. Esterbrooks, Phillip III. Far
rlngton of The Press, Howell Williams.
ex-kepresentative James Q. Church and
+. r. GAadding, were in the party.
The adjourned session of the common
pleas division OF the Supreme Court.
whlch has been in session here during
the week, adjourned on Thursday untii
mohday morning next, at 9o'clock, there
pelng two cases TO be heard, one an assault
the other a civil suit.
Mr. j. Howard Manchester informs
The NEWS man that he has traced the
RECORDS and found out that Bishop Girls
void. rector of st. Michael Episcopal
Church, placed the piece of silver at the
laying OF the corner stone i'm 1904. he be-
ing al that time Master of Saint Albans
Lodge, No. o.
Several places were visited last evening
upon the suburbs of the town by ben
thieves.
The Council will make their final can
vas today In the council chamber. pre-
paratory to the election on Wednesday.
Sept. %.
Steam yacht Minnie Ward has sailed for
Boston TO go out of commission and Law
up for the winter. '
Mr.. George Munroe leaves here TODAY for
q, three months trip 10 the Pacific coast.
lie intends visiting Los Angeles, where
ne mas a number of relatives
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

During the past summer James A. Dunno.
'9S, made a trip in Europe and met the
representative handball players of Great
Britain and Ireland, the real home of the
game, and was victorious In every in
stancel The single game il but seldom
played abroad, and although Mr.. Dunno
won the American championship AT that
style of play some years ago, he was un-
able 10 take part in single matches
with his partner, however, he won every
thing, and Is now entitled to be known
as the international champion.
MIR. Dunne's playing was spoken OF
very highly by the English press as being
exceptionally strong at all points. and
as being decidedly in advance OF what
they are accustomed TO see
The training table this year Is located
at Mrs. Greene's, on Angel street. and the
men are well satisfied with the fare they are
receiving. The following members of the
team are at the training table: Mott, Rob.
inson, Dennison, Emory, smith, Nc
Carthy, Wheeler, Locke and Casey. The
table will be increased as soon as the
men prove themselves worthy.
Mr.. Il. X Bullard, 97, has been appoint-
ed by the president as undergraduate in
structor TO assist instructor Parker at the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
Feeling Toward Dunraven is
More or Less Frosty.
Widow Of Lord Churchill Supposed to
Be Engaged to Officer Of Guards.
Europe IL to Have q Second Monte
Carlo at Ostend
Copyrighted by The Associated Press,

Copyrighted by The Associated Press.)
LONDON, Sept. 2L.--The international
| yacht race controversy has held its place
as topic OF first interest with the Lon
| don public during the week. With the
publication of the full correspondence be-
tween the Earl OF Dunraven on one side,
and the cup committee OF the New York
Yacht Club and Mr. Iselip on the other,
decided change OF sentiment has come
over English yachtsmen. While II Is inn
| possible to alter the opinion which pre-
walls among Enlgishmen In general that
Valkyrie Ill was done out of the Ameri-
GUS cup by unfair means, there Is rea-
son 70 believe that authorities on yachting
are not all disposed to endorse the course
that has been pursued by Lord Danraven.
The most significant indication Of this is
Admiral Fitzgersld's letter to The Times
and praising Mr.: Iselip for his offcr;to re-
sail the races. Equally Significant is the
fact that The Times gives Admiral Fitz-
gerald's letter such prominence In its col
umns.
1t now seems likely that the plan of Civ
ing Lord Dunraven public reception at
Cardiff upon his return from New York,
as well as the arrangements for an elsbo-
rate welcome of Valkyre III, will be
abandoned.
Something approac hing turf scandal
has arisen on account OF the extroardi-
on Florizel III, owned by the Prince OF
Wales. Immediately after the acceptance
for the.Czayewitch stakes were pu biished,
q to was freely taken on Florizel. One
writer says that the only possible solu-
ton wasa desire on the part Of the handi-
leniently and that the horse would not
have been thus favored II 1t belonged to
anyone else.
A mysterious paragraph Is going the
rounds OF the newspapers to the effect
that the engagement win shortly be an
the widow of titled member OF parlia-
mept, recently deceased. The lady, il is
added, is wealthy, dark and beautiful.
IL is supposed that the lady alluded to is
Lady Randolph Churchill.
King Leopold of Belgium has sold to
the sea front of Ostend, the sum paid be- |
ing 500, 600. 1t is said that Colonel |
North intends to found there an interna-
tional sporting club, which will be a CEN
ter OF horse racing, glove fighting. and
athletics generally, with theater, gam bl-
tract purchased begins Just beyond the
Kings pavilion. Ostend already shares
with Monte Carlo the reputation of being
the fastest place IN Europe. During the
past summer 1t has been visited by some
of the most notorious gamblers and mem
bers OF the demi-monde in Europe, but
under the new auspices, 1t promises to
eclipse all its former efforts.
Katharine Beauclerc, daughter of the
Duke OF st. Albans, is to be married TO
Lady Henry Somerset's son next year.
Miss Ackerman of San Francisco and
Misses Schaffner and Pratt of Pennsyl-
'ania, have returned from an expedition |
o Iceland, where they went to organize
he White Ribbon Society Miss Acker-
nan rode 200 miles on horseback in the
performance Of her work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
IT LOOKS DIFFERENT NOW.
Big Improvement Made at the Chest
nut Street Church.

The Chestnut Street NJ. T.. Church is
undergoing metamorphosis which will
cause many an old timer TO lose his hear
ings unless he looks sharp for the sign
which designates the edifice. for II is being
thor oughly renovated and repainted i'm,
side and out. In fact, most OF the work
Is already completed. The exterior. in
stead OF being white, is a light buff color.
ana the doors, steps and brick work have
received new coats.
Ihe greatest changes are in the interior
ana the most important IL the transference
OF the organ from the back OF the gallery
10 the rear OF the pulpit and the choir
VIII be accommodated on either side. The
organ has Deen taken to pieces, cleaned
ana tuned, and the bellows covered. A
water motor has been added. This worL
rs being done by W. X. Adams sons.
The ceiling Will next attract attention
II having been covered with tin. divided
INTO panels and handsomely decorated
gold and light brown stripes being intro,
duced I'm tasteful proportions An the
interior has been painted a sort OF cream
color, with light brown hinges by Baker
q Sherman, and IL is an excellent lob.
also.
The vestry has been treated similarly TO
the church, and that is so nearly done
that tomorrow services will be- held there
Ihe church will be completed by week
from today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
PAWTUxET PARAGRAPHS.
1HE Nnws BUREAU. PAwrurPr.
with Mrs. Charles l.. Tillinghast
IS Broad street

Mr.. {. Il. Glover, the former school
master on the Warwick side OF the bridge.
was guest in town yesterday. He now
holds position i'm Auburn.
Mr. W. X. Bowen, from Salem. Mass.
Is the new teacher at the Atlantic avenue
school.
woman OF the name OF Shaw has
been begging OF some of the families OF
this place under circumstances that move
imposture. She claimed TO live on fock-
wood street, but no such person is known
In that locality. She had a heading TO
her paper certifying TO her worthiness' en-
dorsed by names OF pxsons, some of
whom, II has been ascertained. never
heard OF her till told Of her use of their
names. The story OF a sick husband and
three small children, together with the
borrowed endorsement, proved quite effec-
tive
Pawtuxet was well represented at the
rarragansett fair yesterday, with a "bus,j
load of people.
: Yacht Diamond owned by CAPTAIN Burt
Iillinghast goes down the river TODAY TO
Potter's Cove TO carry party OF friends
for private dinner.
Mr.. Alfred l.. Brewster IL the guest Of
MT. ID. ID. Brewster OF Lockwood street.
Mrs. Frank sheldon OF Carpenter street.
provldence, was the guest of George shel.
don OF Broad street yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
SASS0uN ANNIVERSARY.

There VIII be unusual and most inter
estlng services in Grace Church chapel
this evening. beginning at O'Clock, to
which all sympathizers with the Arme-
man cause are invited. II will be a Sas-
SCUM ami versary i'm memory OF the IL 600
butchered Christian Armenians in a rme-
MA last year. Memorial services will be
conducted by Father Derounlsn.
Alter the service Providence Armenians
VIII parade through the principal streets
ana then go to Y. NJ. G. A. hall, where
public meeting will be held. Rev. FLOYD
W. iomkins, Jr. will preach and there
will be addresses by rrominent citi1ens
and ArmenIans. An orchestra will plav
Armenian nationsj -Srs. Everybody is in.
vited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
ARE YOU A B|CYCL|ST :.
II 50, Are You Certain it Agrees
With You?
WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY.
Some Good Advice to all Riders of the
Wheel Who May he In Danger
without Knowing IL.

"Next TO my friends love my bicycleli
She was an enthusiastic young woman
who uttered these words and she evident
ly meant them. There is SO much ex-
hilarstion and pleasure in riding a bicy-
cle that IL Is no wonder II is so popular.
But like every good thing ii has its
draw backs People who have ridden a
, bicycle for any length of time are almost
always troubled at times with pains in
the back. IT is fact which admits of
no dispute that the vibration of the
wheel causes, In nearly every case, mere
or less kidney, liver or urinary difficul-
ties. Not that these troubles are serious
at the beginning, but they are liable TO
become 80 IL they continue. There IL no
more serious trouble in the world than
kidney trouble, whether in men or i'm
women, and there 10 nothing more certain
than that II must be checked in time CT
broken health, shattered strength and
untimely death are sure to follow.
Any man, woman or child can ride a
bicycle without any danger from these
troubles IL the kidneys and urinary organs
are only kept regulated. But of course.
there 10 the great difficulty. Every phy.
sician knows that II is difficult TO regulate
these delicate organs, and all ply sicians
admit that there is absolutely but one
remedy for these troubles. That remedy
is Warmers Safe Cure. This great dis
covery is acknowledged to be the only cure
for these difficulties, because il stimu-
lstes gently the kidneys and all adjacent
organs and causes them 10 continue i'm
perfect health. There need be no fear of
backache, peculiar pains, depressed feel
ings, or any of the thousand things which
INDICATE kidney iifficulty where this great
Safe Cure is used continuously and in time
So that bicycle riders need not fear. but
can ride to their hearts content, pro-
viding only they are careful, providing
only they watch for the approach OF the
first symptoms Of. kidney difficulty, and
providing only fhey check them in time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
William +. Hammond-a Personal
Tribute.

William f. Hammond died Thursday
evening. He was born in January, 1906,
was grandson OF James Hammond, who
was town sergeant of Providence for
many years. He has told the writer of
his drawing for the sergeant as they rode
In the one horse chaise when a boy, TO
call the attention Of citizens, while the
olo gentleman held the reins and stopped
every few rods to read the proclamation
Tor the town meeting. AS carpenter
by trade, he was diligent in business till
age compelled him to retire, and attend
only to his home affairs and property.
He was one of the assessors of taxes some
years since; one OF tie first members
OF Veteran Citizens Historical Society.
in which he enjoyed much in the meet,
ings. One OF the first In the anti-slsvery
agitation, leaving with Others the church
Where he belonged, because of the free
slavery attitude of that church, and
forming another one on Fountain street.
In 1919 he sailed with many others TO
California, and after two years returned
with but little more than he could have
earned at home
lie leaves two daughters, and grand
children TO mourn the loss of an indul-
gent and helpful father. The writer feels
the loss almost as one left alone. and a.
is alone of all he knew in his school-boy
days, and alone of about all he knew in
middle life with him. Eighty-two wears
ago, Mr.. Hammond was a boy with him
In the old brick schoolhouse that stood
on high hill, between Pine and Friend
ship streets, and we have trod the path
OF Life together in our different vocations.
with memories of our school DAYS asso,
clates. For year past, Mr.. Hammond
has suffered much by the weakness OF
age, but his last hours were free from
pain. and he passed away before the atten-
uants thought his end SO near. III. A. III.
Providence, r. l., Sept. II, 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
Foreign Arrivals.

New YORK, Sept. 2l.-Among the
passengers who arrived today per Ameri-
can line steamer st. Louis from Southam-
ton, were General George :. Batchellor.
United States minister TO Portugal;Ju udge
u. g Barrett, III. II. Bancroft and fami-
ly, Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, A. j. Cassell
and family, Walter 8. Cramp, Hon.
Charles J. Chapman, Augustin DAILY and
G,is:,d G,is, Mrs; M.,do D. f. o. & ponohue Lloyd
keerridt, Horace j. Knapp, Hon. Seth
Low and wife, Hon. z. T.. Paine,
Ada Rehan, Hon. III. A. Rogers and fami.
Iy. Thomas q. Sherman and Judge w. q.
Ewing.
Among the passengers on the st. Louis,
which arrived this morning from South
smpton, were Clayton Michael OF the Phil
adelphia North American and Mr.. James
Eiverson OF the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
Close of the Base ball Season
Yesterday.
There Are 200 Delinquent Taxpayers
Whs Can't Vote Next Wednesday.
Marriage Of Miss Vanderbilt and Duke
ofMarlborough Nay Take Place Here

NEWPORT, Sept. 21. The base ball season
closed yesterday in this city in game be-
tween Newport and New Bedford, the
home team winning with ease in seven
innings. batting two pitchers out of the
box. During the game +. Dowd, pitcher,
was presented with gold watch and
chain for the best batting average for the
season. Sexton led him few points, but
was disqualified. The score, was as fol-
lows:
SSswRsssi; New Ssdtord........,.. SS .iss
=, Hits. Newport Il: New Bedford 8. Errors.
Newport b; New Bedford 3. Batteries, Dowd
ana burke; Doe. Wittrook and sharpe.
WILL NOT VOTE.
There will be at least two hundred
Newporters who will not vote at Il Q spec
ial election to be held on Wednesday
next, all because they have neglected to
pay their taxes for the year. The Board
OF Aldermen met yesterday and made a
nnal canvass Of the voting list, crossing
on large number Of names, including
those OF several prominent citizens.
NEwsY BRIEFS.
Mr.. and Mrs j. r Drexel entertained n
party on board the steam yacht Sultana,
last night.
There was trial In the district court
Yesterday mornipg which was very in
teresting to the colored population, two
OF the female mem bers being tried for as
sault upon another woman.
Ii was reported last night that the
Duke OF Marlborough and Miss ConsueIo
Vanderbilt would be married here i'm
November or course the story will be
denied.
large numbe Of Newporters have
been attending the Stat, Fair daily.
Governor Lippitt and large party left
ior Block Island this morning TO attend
the iormal opening OF Great Salt Pond.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
Opera House DESTROYED.

:, ST. CATBARINEs, Ont. Sept. 2I.-The Opera
House block on Teare street was totally de-
stroyed by hre this morning. Adjoining
loss IL about $4,000 The opera house loss is
half this. BaIne's Hotel loses about $1,000
Az one time the Masonic block. Just recently
gered' but the fire, was under control at 2
a. rn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21

Good Records Made In Yesterday
Open Events.
Yesterday was the second regular open
day OF the week at the State Rifle Range.
and there was some excellent shootinp
done by the militiamen.
The day opened with Shooting at 500
yards at 10 o'clock. The scores as a
whole, considering that yesterday was the
first day at 500 yards, were very good as
the scores of few, Perrin, As; Dexter.
"A; Treu, Az HARDEN, 43; Taylor. one
string, 22; Harrington, AZ; Munro, Al, are
excellent.