davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
REFUSE TO FUSE.

Columbus. Texas. Aprl ls.--rhe pops
met al ns paaes tTasy ~ they ola voted
ties and passed u vote that f. o. Meitzen
be placed on the State ticket as in the
last election. They set May % az the day
nate candidates for county officers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
RICH IS CONTENT,
But Content Comes Only to Those Who
Enjoy Good ii,a.;h.

How of do we hear persons ron ark
that they woull give all their earthly
posse ssions to be cured OF Il disease that
IS usnrpns, lhrir vl'aitly gradually, but
yhry put off until tomorrow mat which
Should have alton ion today. Tn post
that would bring back 20 them The en-
joymcni Of good health. hut ,he Inalaiy
from which they suffer c"ases rot Its
ravagrs on the human system
As an eminent writer once said. 1T
SEEMS THAT THE HUMAN FAMII. y
ARR: PRONE TO NEGLECT THE
THINGS WHICH IN REALITY HAVE
MOST TO DO WITH THEIR HAPPI-
NESS"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
Entire State Interested Ia the Conn
Ing Gathering.
ENCOURAGING LETTERS RECEIVED,
Governor Cuiberson win Attend and seek
Infor mAtion-Ovcr Twenty-Five Fect
of Water on the Bnr.

promise Of being the most nuinerously at
tended public gathering the Island City
has seen for many months The news
papers OF the entire State are giving II n
great deal of favorable attention and ure.
Ing large attendance.
President George Nj. Courts chairman
or the invitation committee. is receiving a
49,, y. vruUle replies 10 le,ters
~ - .',t .os .ui"ersoh writes mat
~ ,'''i. upHi eSial's we iinpor'ahue OF .ne
,,,' rs IN nearly sympathy win the
..,.I anu WI cone win VIEW OF
ne1' I,s AZ phases Oh the question ois-
s',e ,,, -. >,
AuJu'Hnt General w ~. Maory says.
among othef 'hlhes' me movement meets
WIN my sympathy aad II can attend i
~" ~. "o ~ WIN measure.
W a. Sna", editor Of the Iexas Farmer
"r'tes; i WIN ne on hand ana comply
WIN inc wishes OF Inc committee IN an
ADDRESS to the convention
X NJ johnston, editor OF Tho Houston
post says; ~ VIII AFFORD The Post man
AK MN. n.''.n pressure 10 eecohu your
conventio7 , success
lion waller < rolor s,,.s. ."rho ,r,-
.,....- = -. - D.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.
Meeting of the Shrlners at San Anton
Changed to Austin.

Changed to Austh.
| Austin. Texas. April 1s-The following
circular has been sent cut to the Mystic
Shriners:
| Hall of Ben Hur Temple, a. A. o. N. NJ.
s.. Austin, Texas. April l7.--At a stated
meeting OF Ben Hur Temple. Ancient
| Arabic Order MOBILES Mystic shrine. reg
| uarlv called and held in the city Vt Aus
tin. In it's rooms In the Masonic Temple.
| among other business transacted, the fol-
lowing preamble and resolution were
adopted
Whereas. II having been made 10 APP
pear to the members OF Ben Hur Temple.
a. a. o. N. NJ S. that It VIII be to the
best interests OF the order to cancel the
date OF It's proposed meeting at San An
tonic and TO recall the edict heretofore
sent forth announcing a pilgrimage TO said
city OF San Antonio and the comforting OF
thu orders there on the 2ith day OF April.
after the adjournment OF the X. r.. Grand
Comman,tary of Knights Tempiar. because
| OF tho impossibil!ty 10 procure suitable
hall. secure from Interruption, with the
necessary anti rooms required-and for
other good and sufficient reasons, there
fore be II
Resolved, That the meeting heretofore
ordered to be held In the city OF San An
tonic on the sight of Friday. April ~. 1896.
he called off. mud in lieu thereof meeting
Is hereby calico at the oasis of said shrine
In the Masonic Temple In the city OF Aus
tin. on Friday. April e. 1896, at I o'clock
| D. m, aud nil applicants FOR the orders
who desire to attend said meeting and who
| become members Of said Sen ilur Temple.
WIN have refunded TO .hom from the treas
| ury oC said temple. nm amount sufficient 20
1 repay said applicants their travelling OK
/ penses from San Antonio TO Austin, ana a
| sum sufficient to pay sald EXPENSES will
/ u" ihpi ''. 80 VIZ VI ~ ~ ~,
',,'''' 90 '''p
INV, -,u,.rc, pr-r t,Ac,1rrp1.D
'''' -
Npoe' IVY hr"p., .'..,-a, -, ,,,s c,,,, ,ar
rom 1'',' An,"'a'9 s'9 1i1 ,,i.,.oa ma ca.
/ ~ ,,,.,-,, ~ 10 s,e,s .,,d
( ,t,e,r,r,e he ,-ove,ror. ,be,. took possesson
| ~ tbe hnlaine ana vlsitaa every nook
/ AMI corner thereof. Just before departing
they called upon Mr. Culherson for a
sneech and no Addressed them briefly. 70
! thofr intense satisfa ,tion. Attorney Ger
eral Crane seemed 10 he strictly 'ne
| push' WIN the ieaguere. hlost %. MN,
[ hppnrehuy, hr'ns personal "eqHr.M.'l',1
I OF nus ana in'en'y hl'' I" S'e "''' "'''
! snake hands wan MN
THE TYLER ENCAMFMf.NT
| Mr.. Olfeutut,cl. Il prominent business
! man Of rylar. who 81 Ia the clrv to confer
/ to getting a military eucamYment for the
i1as, TeNas metropolis saws that the fruit
| palace VIII y" "A gran 10y sl"oess inan ever
| this sumner AMI the enr1urnenf is nj
most an assured fact Frz.s aeerogatins
! s9N0 TOR The best drilled aoureuies VIII w.
hung up. Mr., olfcrhpttel + especially
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
vv99%qEa"'s

10 never done, and it is especially wearing
and wesrisome to those whose blood il
impure and unfit properly to tone, sus-
tain, and renew the wasting OF nerve.
muscle and tissue. II IL more because OF
this condition OF the blood that women
are run down,
Tired, Weak, Nervous,
Than because OF the work itself. Every
physician says so, and that the only rem
edy is in building up by taking a good
nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer
like Hood B Sarsaparilla. For the trou b,es
Peculiar TO Women at change OF season,
climate or life, or resulting from hard
work, nervousness, and impure blood,
thousands have found relief and cure in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
ANNOUNCEMENT,
FOR CONGRESS.

FOR CONGRESS.
THE POST is authorized to an
HON. w. p. McCOMB of Mont
county for Congress from the Fir
gressional District, subject to the
of the Democratic Convention.
THE POST is authorized to an
HON. THOS. II. BALL of Walker
as q candidate for Congress fro
First Congressional District. sub
q the action of tho Democratic CO
y eional Convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-19
Franklin Society.

At the regular meeting Of the Franklin
Society, last evening, at their rooms, 54
North Main street, the Rev. Henry bas-
sett read a paper on the poet, Dante He
said: "The life of Dante occurred dur
ing the sixt h period of Italian history be-
tween the fall of the Hohenstauffen impe.
rial dynasty and the formal ion of modern
European states. Although the Pope had
been victorious as the ally Of the Guelph
against the Ghibelline or imperial party,
yet the Pope's resources were so exhausted
that he was unable to exercise control
ling influences over the free cities and
republics which were springing into life
in Italy. Wider and broader views of
things were beginning TO prevail and,
indeed, the period Of the Dark Ages was
OF less duration in Italy than elsewhere
in Europe.
"Dante was born in Florence In 1868. He
was OF noble birth and received very
liberal education. He studied in a num-
Der OF universities, including, as it is
Gle ,med. the University OF Oxford. lie
was proficient in ell manly sports of his
yeriod, and was in the FloreDtine cavalry
at the battle OF Campaldino. In the year
1900 he was elected one of the IrIors or
chief rulers OF his native city.
"Dante's fame as poet, ,snd as one Of the
greatest in the worlds history, rests first
upon the power OF ideaIization OF quail
ties which existed in his own mind and
which he beheld incarnaied in his Bea-
trice, and second to the fact Of his in-
stinctive Characteristic of analyzing ana
classifying everything that ne wrote. His
widest rsptures will bear the closest criti-
cism. IL is a curious instance OF a com
bination OF intense and passionate feeling
with a cool, calculating and premedilated
order and arrangement OF thought.
"The expulsion OF Dante from Florence
by his politiacal enemies led 90 the writ
ing of The Divine Commedis, divided into
three parts, the Inferno, the Puraatorio
and the Paradise In this work nc had
the boldness TO pass judgement on the
motives and actions, not only OF his con-
temporaries, and those occupying the
most exalted positions both in church and
State, but also OF the sagCs and poets,
and philosophers OF heathen antiquity as
well as the patriarchs and kings and pro-
phets OF Biblical history.
1.-THE impress of Dante's thought was so
indelibly stamred upon the mind and
character OF is time that he, in reality.
became the author and maker OF new
form OF theology which after five centuries
OF progressive thought, still lives among
US with unooubted signs Of vitality-per-
haps more properly speaking he was the
constructor OF what had previously been
laid out In the abstract by yaofCssional
scholastic theologians.n
Next lecture. March 3, "The Music OF
the North American indians" by Profos-
sor Hans scbneider.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-19
THE RAoIso COMMISSION REPORT.

ALBANY, Feb la-The State racing commits.
sion. composed Of August Belmont, Edwin ID.
Morgan. and John Sanford, presented TO the
New York Legislature its first annual report.
1t Is m exhaustive document, dealing In detail
with the practical operation OF the Gray
Percy law, and concluding with such recon-
mendatious as experience suggested for its
perfection. Two Of these recommendations
will undoubtedly be the subject of legislation
Theltrst viii be an amendment of section Is
Of tho present law, so that ii may be possible
for the several racing associations to discrjIn.
mate In the prices of admission they may
charge TO certain portions Of their grounds
whore certain privileges may be enjoyed, pro.
vidjuR that these privileges are not contrary
70 Law, and do not conten plate pool selling
or bookmakirg. The second amendments will
be designed to mako It impossible to violate
tho law.
The commission recommends that the Legis-
laturo should tighten the burdens imposed by
the State tax OF per cent. on the gross
ceipts, and suggests some alternative proposi-
tons ON the subject, hut 10 is understood that
while IL comedies the argument OF the associa-
tions, II does not feel called upon TO introduce
legislation In tho matter.
A strong feature If the report is contained
In the appended copy OF the judgments of the
several courts In which the constituiionality
of the law was upheld. IL brings forcibly TO
the attention OF the present House the fact
tnat the courts have decided that horse racing
and sweepstakes are not lotteries, and that
the Gray. Percy bill is well within the consti.
tu1onai inhibition against gambling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-19
PONTIAC.
Good Prices For Fast Horses.

A compiler OF trottIng figures gives the
following list OF good prices obtained for
well bred record holders during the yca-
1919. Compared with present day prices,
these top notch figures seem high, but
$4,000 as high water mark Is nowhere
compared with tho SlO0, 600 days of Ave or
six years ngo. The list of horses that sold
for $4,000 and oyuF Is As follows: Milton,
k;l95f' b. g., by George Wilkes Ell. 1000;
Alcantara, 2:23, b. s., by George Wilkes,
10000; Constantine 2:i2tf, b. ~, 10y
Wilkes Boy,t 100; ". L. Robinson, g:i7k,
b, s., by Epaulot, $4,000; Dan Cupid,
e:09h. b. r., Ivy Barney wilkes, So. 500;
Sconrine, e:23ls, hr. T., by wilton, s5.500.
Ilinda Wilkes, BIN m, by Guy wilkes,
$1,000 Bermuda Girl, 2.2i4, b. T., by
Bcrmuda, $4,000. Roina, a.12is, br. IA, by
TT. Arnaud, 81, 100; Rcd Bud, 2;l4li, ch.
o.. by kedforn, $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-19
BRIEF LOCALS.

a child's wagon valued Mt 90 was stolen
from the yard of l. III. knight, Is Hea-
con street. and another one valued at 81
from the yard Of Mrs. Jane FOX, Is Crary
street lsst night.
While shovelling snow at the west end
Of ihe Union station this morning
Thomas McGrail, 40 years old, who lives at
o LAKE street. vas struck by n locomo-
tive lie was taken TO the Rhode Islsnd
hospital and there IL was found that two
OF his right rits and his right shoulder
had been broken.
The friends OF Howard Morgan have
not ben i1le since the session OF the
Sixth Distric' Court y,s erday morning.
when Morgan was called upon to furnish
bail in the sum OF $1,000 Cor receiving
stolen Soods, for they were on hand
this m1enipg with bail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-19
MILITARY DISPLAY.
Fine Exhibition of the First Light Infantry
Regiment.

Fine Exhibition of the First Light Infantry
Regiment.
At s o'clock last evening Infantry Hall
was overcrowded with the many friends
and military visitors OF the First Light
Infantry Regiment, who had gathered to
witness the extended order drill by Com
pany Il, the settIng-up exercises by Com
pany A, the bayonet drill by Company
ID. the exhibition OF guard duty by Com
pany &, and the complimentary review
rendered the newly appointed adjutant
general which followed.
Scores of well known people fringed
the sides OF the hall and occupied the ball
comics, among whom We're many pretty
girls srd dignitied matrons handsomely
gown d. On the platform, reserved for
the ilit ry officials, were Adjutant Cen
eral Fed ick NJ. Sackett, Brieadier Gen
eral Hir IN Kendall, Colonel Robert W.
Tia I, a ting assistant adjutant, inspec-
tor an psymaster general; Lieutenant
e lon w. Howard Walker, assistant
a. ar srmasier and commissary general;
Ii, U enant Colonel Lester ). Hill. assis-
TAM surgeon general; Colonel Webster
Colonel George M. Thornton, Colonel Ed
ward b. Aldrich, Colonel Reginald Nor
man, Lieutenant Colonel French, Captain
Irving Young, Captain Fitzgerald, Cap
tain Henry Waicott OF the First Machine
Gun Battery; J. Hally Craig. of the Bos-
ton Cadet Corps and First Lieutenant
Abbott 18th United States Infantry, the
United States Inspecting Officer with the
Rhode Island militia.
Promptly on time Company marched
into the hall dressed in the natty busi-
ness-like fatigue uniform Of the State
militia, under command OF Captain Har-
Old s. Pearce, and gave an exhibit on of
the extended order drill, which has but
lately been Introduced into the United
States army. The drill, which is an i'm
provement on the ola skirmish drill, was
suappily carried out, and well executed.
Co. A, commanded by Captain stephen
Waterman, went through the settingup
exercises, the A. BIC. gymnastics of army
life, with uniformity of motion that
was surprisingly even to the old timers.
The bayonet exercises given by Co. ID,
Captain Arthur +. Roberts commanding,
was well executed, especially the butt
forward, forward thrust. An example Of
the monotonous guard duty given by
Co. &, in full regimental uniform, was
resting and well received. Captain
ALERT +. Brown acted as officer of the
day, with First Lieutenant snyder, Ad-
jutant and Second Lieut. nant johnson,
officer Of the guard. Guard reliefs were
formed and posted about the hall, these
in turn were relieved, new sentinels
posted, and finally the last relief was
gathered up and the elimpses Of the daily
routine OF military life drew 10 success
full close. The military part of the pro-
gram concluded with a complimentary
review of the regiment, In full dress, to
Adjutant Genearl Sackett, after which
Reeves American Band played dance
music for the remainder OF the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-19
"In Old Kentucky" at Keith's.

SIN Old Kentucky" which is to be seen
next week at keith's Opear House. is
one of the most elaborate and expensive
productions Of the year. AS may be
imag insd, the story is laid in Kentucky,
and fine opportunities are offered for
scenic display. The play opens In the
mountains of Southern Kentucky, and
the scene shifts to the beautiful blue
grass egion where the audience is given
an excellent idea OF oil that is typical of
Kentucky life. There is a stirring race
between genuine Kentucky horses and
numerous other exciting scenes of absorb
ing interest. "In Old Kentucky was
the greatest success OF last season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-19
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The reunion OF the Y. =. s. c. r.
Society of the United Congregational
Church was held last evening in the
church. There were about one hundred
present. The meeting was presided over
by Mr.. Arthur Fits. there was a selec-
tion by an orchestra composed OF Mr..
George Mathewson, Mr.. Harvey Miner,
and Mr.. George Chubbuck. Miss Josie
Miner was sccomranist, An address OF
welcome was made by the president OF
the society, Mr.. Charles Sutton; reading
bv Miss Ethel Ormsbee; vocal solo by
Miss Smith: reading, Miss Ethel Orms-
bee; address by Mr.. Arnold, the first
president of the society: remarks by the
pastor, Rev. w. II. Crane.
An entertainment was given In Watche-
moket Hall last evening by Prior and
Farrell's miustrels.
The regular meeting OF Bucllin Post,
No. 20. @. A. r., WAS held last evening.
An Invitation was received and accepted
to attend the United Congregational
Church Memorial sunday evening, also
an invitation was accepted TO attend the
service in Music Hall Sunday evening,
which Is under the auspices of the stephen
Hopkins Literary Society; also an invi-
tation TO attend the open meeting of
Thomas x. Salisbury Camp No. 2, ;. OF
", this evening IL q. A IL. Hall. The
committee on Flag Day reported that
pa riotic services were held in oil the
schools i'm town and that all the buildings
were visited by one or more of the vet
Grams.
The 25th anniversary OF the marriage of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew j. Munroe was OBJ
served ct his residence on Sutton street
Monday evening. There was large
number OF friends and relatives present
and many gifts.
A birthday reception was given in 1t.
Mary's Chapel under the auspices of ST.
Mary's chapter last evening. Miss Gene
We've Gage read several selections
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-19
CRANSTON.
West Arlington After Improvement--Meet-
ing In Boarding House Hall.


The West Arlington Improvem ent Club held
a meeting last night Mr.. William Greene
proposed starting building and lean associa-
tion that wouil loan money for building
purposes on the plat. Mr. Greene proposed
that each share be assessed 10 cents per week.
and that non residents could be stockholders.
hut not borrowers, unless TO build on the
plat. The members discussed the project.
and were of the opinion that II such an or
ganization were practicable, il would encour'
ago building on the West Arlington plat, aud
would give the residents an opportunity to
invest their savings IN home industry at q
liberal rate Of interest. The subject was laid
on the table.
Several other matters relating to the future
welfare of tho plat were discussed briefly.
Next Friday night the Good Government
Cubic. q. Club-wiil hold a political rally
in Boarding House HAM, Cranston. Messrs.
Charles Davenport, Joseph Whitlock and
Charles McDermot, the committee arranging
for the meeting, have the signatures of 30
prominent citizens. who sign as charter mem.
bers. The committee are 20 spread posters
broadcast over the town. and in consequence
OF the interest aroused and the heavy adver-
tising, expect large gathering. 1t Is expected
that at this meeting permanent club will b
formed. with it's headquarters In the Board.
ing House. As tar as can be learned, the u.
q. Club has arranged no definite platform.
but is organizing to promote impartial and
economical legislation.
The plan is TO form. next Friday night, q
central club and afterward form auxiliary
clubs in other villages OF the towp.
The Crauston Grammar School Is arranging
20 bold a musical festival with Indian club
swinging in Dramatic Hall, Tuesday evening,
February rs.
Tho property valuation in the town of
Cranston IL ten million dollars. At
tax rate OF 81 on every sl00, tho tax assessed
viii be 100000. This will, with some scrimp.
ing, ray the running expenses of the town.
The question then arises, where is the money
coming from TO put Cranston street and Allen
avenue in the condition suggested for both OF
those highways Ii IL evident that no portion
OF the tax can los used toward the improve
ment of these streets. IL is also well known
that there is no reserve fund from which the
town may draw. Whore OH where, then, IL
tho money TO come from. IL is suii that the
only way these streots can he widen, d.
Strengthened ana extended is TO issue another
series of bonds. To do this the town will irst
have 90 NIX the consent OF the Legislature, for
IL has already reached The limit OF its bonded
indebtecncs8-4 per cent. OF the valuation. II
the Legislature grants the favor allowing
the town 20 issue 200, ,oO0 worth OF per cent.
gold bonds, the people. doubt will be very
much pleased.
That those stroots need attention is not
questioned. The people want ~; but how
shall the town secure the mouey-by s1.so
tax or by issuirg another serios OF hondsf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-19
"1i92v TOMORROW.

spectacle. entitled "1492. - will be seen at
the Providence Opera House No spec
tscular production ever attained greater
success than this. Ii has the power to
attract lovers OF first-class entertainment
time ana time again to the theater. This
time it comes with a host of clever
speciality performers and tuneful vocalists
and ear loads Of handsome scenery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-19
Hand Lost But Life Saved.

Mrs. Edward Myers. of Athens, n. ".
had been treated for months i'm the usual
way for erysirelas, without benefit. Her
hand rad become mass of purified
flesh, the blood so poisoned that her life
was despGircd OF. At this time Mrs.
Myers sought the advice OF Dr.. David
Kennedy, who found II impossible In
save the hand, 90 nc amputatcd the same,
then gave her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-19
Or. DAVID KEhNElYS
Remedy

which drove the poisonous disease out OF
her system, thus saving her life.
HAD fnvorite Remedy been used earlier
In the development 81 efysipelas, Nrs
Myers would have saved her hand. The
worst cases OF eczema. salt fehum md
scroiula. yield TO Favorite Remedy,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-19

~ The Crescent Rink last night two inter.
esfipx games In the State League were played
1hs nf-t between the hivorsttes and Thorn.
cons proved 40 bo the easisst ihine FER the
Iho,nsons. md IL WAS ail the Rive rsides could
DO a. kecp from being shut out.
The summary:
BiverxJes Thoms,,..
with. Cutty, r..............r.. Lincoln, Kelly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-19

Beecham pills for consti-
patton ros and as'. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-19

On the Crescent alleys last night the Provi-
eence High School won an interesting gamo
from the Regals by S2 pias. The feature of
the game was Hayward's excellent three
string totai of $40
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-19
PROVIDENCE HIGn SCHOOL.
RECALLS.
A BrtIIARp MATCH

Az the Palncs Willard rooms, M Wevhosue
street, there VIII he a match game OF lOl-Doin
billiards this evening. for n nnrse Of $50. be
tween Professor Whllas and Joe Donnelly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-19
Bowling.

Only two games Of any consequence were
bowlod on the alleys last night. The first,
between the Providence Athletic Association
No. 2 team ana tho West Side. No. ], resulted
IN an easy victory for tho athletes by the
margin OF l65 pins
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-19
Dawsons.
Camp Streets.

Stops in gosl-Holmes 20; Gill IL. Score
Camp Streets 8; Dawsons 5. keferee-ken.
nedy. Iimer-Lee.
In tho professional league New Bedford
shut out Salem on the formers rink in "a
roughly played game hy the score OF to o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-19
Pierce o.............c., Stevenson, McDeyitt
IoDin, h. D.................sss'- ~ o.' DhIio"

Stops IN roal-Miller 80: Burns TO- Score
Thomsons l3; Riversidesl. 1. Referee Kennedy.
Timer-Lee.