davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-15
BUTLER's MEETING AT CHiCAoo
PopuIist National Committee sum-
moned by Wire.

Washington Oct. 11.-Senator Marion
Butler, chairman of the populist nation
al committee has sent out a telegrapnic
notification for a meeting of the ma
tional executive committee at l0:So a.
m. an Tuesday next at the Sherman
house. Chicago.
1t is understood that matters of import
ance relating to the campaign will be
considered at the meeting, but Mr.. But
Ter will not state the exact purpose OF
the gathering. Chicago is chosen as the
meeting place. because number of the
members of the committee are campaign
ing in the west, and moreover the chair
man says he desires to hold the meet
ing at a point which he regards as the
storm center Of the political contest.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-15
GOLD DEMOCRATS AT DETROIT
VIII Speak In That City This After
noon.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE Palmer and
Buckner party arrived In Detroit from
Grand Rapids at 2 o'clock this afternoon:
the car being attached to the rear of the
train of the gold standard delegation
from this city. The two generals were
taken to Don M. Dickinsons home, where
admittance was denied to all callers dur
ing the afternoon. A number of citizens
called and paid their respects to the can
didates this evening. After addressing a
Detroit audience tomorrow afternoon
Palmer and Buckner will depart for Gin
cinnati
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-15
M,KINLEY STILL FEELS WELL
Ready for Another Record-BrcalS-
ing Week.

Canton. Ohio, Oct. n.-Major Mckinley
feels well after the record-breallng week
Just closed. and he has the necessary en-
ergy for the week to ensue, which will
surpass the one just closed. The major
went to morning service at the First M.
e. church. In the afternoon he accom-
panied Mrs. Mckinley on her usual drive.
He also paid his accustomed daily visit
to his mother, and then received few
visitors and read the papers, an occupa-
ton in which he particularly delights
Murat Halstead and ex-Congressman
Finley of Baltimore were guests today
The crowd yesterday was the largest
the interests represented the most diver
sifed. the program the most varied in
This remarkable campaign. The week s
program, so far as arranged tonight
shows no cessation of the Canton Pill
grinlages.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-15
ALL KINDS OF CLAIMS HERE
Gold Paper Gathers Some Congress
sional Estimates.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-THE Tribune tele-
praphed all the chairmen of the various
political parties in all the states OF the
union asking their claims regarding the
congressional election this fall, and how
many members Of the house Of represen-
tatiyes each ono expected TO return. The
republicans claim a total OF zs6 yet to be
elected; democrats, 2O9; populists, "a;
sold dsmoorats, s; silver republicans J.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-15

Corning, Iowa. Oct. y.-C. t. Cole
cashier OF a national bank OF this city,
las been arrested by the United States
marshal on charge OF embezzlement.
The bank was forced to sell its business
to the First National bank. The deficit
y about S1Aooe.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-15

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE 'middle-of-
the-road' populist committee has arrang-
ed an itinerary for Tom Watson. who
will spend four days In Kansas, COM
mencing October l6. In all Mr.. Watson
VIII make ~ speeches in the state.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-15

London, Oct. lit Is reported that =
Russian loan Of 4o.000,000 pounds Is Inn
pending, and also Spanish loan Tho
continental demand for gold continues
and money retss promiSs to rule arm.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-15
snirIt of socInIirm.

Worse to my mind, than all this, Is
the spirit Of socialism that permeates the
whole movement which has issusd from
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-10-15

Washington County has
more slumbering resources
than any County in Idaho.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-08
WON FROM A FIELD OF g7.

James Urquhsrt, starting from scrston,
won first and time prizes from q field OF
81 in the Viking Cycle Clubs five-mile
handicap at Dorchester yesterday. The
limit was 2m. 15,.
Little Billy Berlo, brother OF the
Tsioubtsble Pete, rode from the I'm. DOS.
mark, and looked like a winner, bat was
nipped right at the tape by Urquhart and
Kelisr. who played the brother act in
good shape. j. +. Callahan, one OF the
scratch men. was badly fouled, and be.
fore he had recovered the others had
shaken him, and he never regain the
lost ground. Lord the winner OF the
Gloucester road race, also started from
scratch, but pulled the handle bars
OF his vermilion wheel before he had
gone lc0 yards.
A. W. Lincoln Was starter, and got the
men of in excellent shape. The course
was rather muddy and heavy, which ac-
counts tor the rather Indifferent time of
the tim prize winners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-08

In Buda Pesth yesterday, the pairing
being as follows: Tschigorin vs.. Marco,
Waibrodt VS.. Noa, Charousek VS.. Popiel,
Pillsbury VS.. Maroczy, Winawer VS..
Schlechter, lGrrasch VI. Albin, Jauowsk
having a bye.
The results~ were as follows: Tschi-
gorh beat Marco I'm giuoco piano after
81 moves.
Walbrodt beat Noa ia French defence
after 55 moves.
Charousek beat Popiel In a Scotch gam
Bit after % moves.
pillsbury heat Maroczy In Queens
gsmbit declined after 20 moves.
schlechter beat Winawer in French
defence after 80 moves.
Tarrasch and Albin drew q Dutch game
after "A moves.
Jandowski had a bye.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-08
A Great Harness Race In Prospect.

Much interest is manifested in the in
ternational harness racing event which, IL
Is expected, will take place In Australia
within n few months. Tho acceptance by
Lewis c. Tewksbury Of New York Of the
challenge issued 10y George M. Slate Of
Sydney through The Horsenian Of Chicago
90 match the Australian trotting gclding
Fritz against any harness horse in the
world for $40, 900 side makes the great
speed contest almost certainty. 1t Is as
yet problematical what horse MIR. Tcwks-
bury will rely upon, but as he owns Rob
ert j, 2:0lk; Mascot, 2:0l. and Paul,
2:07l4 he will have several strings TO his
bow, and lac may even go outside Of his
own stable
Mr. Tewksbury's plan is TO ship the
American horse In ~ special car to San
Francisco, putting him aboard ship after
q short rest and somo exercise there, land
hg him in Melbourne or Sydney, and then
10 select n suitable truck and settle tie race
quickly instead Of waiting for him 20 be-
come ngclimatizcd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-08
GENERAL SPORTING pRIEFs

Paddy Saith, brother OF the Denver
heavyweight, has been matched to box
"Redn Brennan next month for 300 a
side near Chicago.
Charley johnson and Jerome Quigley
have been signed to box at Philadelphia
Saturday.
Frsnk Slavin has received an offer from
San Francisco to box Tom sharkey six
or eight rounds.
Church of Princeton was injured in
the practice Monday and retired. His
place was taken by Jarvey Gear, 81, who
put up strong game.
Tom Moirsrty, the Lowell lightweight,
made the work so hot for Johnny Young
in New York Tuesday night that the re-
feree stopped the bout IN the fourth
round and gave Moriarty the decision.
Director Abel OF the Brooklyn club
nints.t that Dave Foutz may manage the
st. Louis "Browns" next season. He
adds that no mem Der OF the present
BROOKLYN team will be either captain or
manager of the team next year.
John George OF the Century wheelmen,
Philadelphia. recently RODE his 3sth century
run on that mum Der OF consecutive days.
II was his intention TO ride q double
century last Sunday, but on covering
on account OF rain.
"Cy" Swain OF Youngstown, o.. signed
a con tract to pitch ball next year with
the Washington League team. Swain
played with the Fort Wayne and New
castle teams OF the Interstate League.
Tom Mccarthy, the ex-Woburn heavy
weight, must still have his old trouble,
weakness OF the heart. lie could only
ae, draw in 10 rounds against Jack Nc
Donough at Rochester Tuesday.
A recent dispatch from Plainfield, n.
j., states tnat Hay Mcdonald has ret ired
from the race track for good. Ha will
devote his time to the bicycle business at
his home at New Brighton, l.. |.
The chicago Athletic Club VIII make
sn effort to rssurrect amateur boxing. 1t
has arranged 10 hold tournament Octo-
Der 81, in which all the crack amateur
boxers OF the country will compete.
An expert on hill climbing has this to
say on the subject: Even the weakest
can learn to climb moderate hills with
out undue fatigue by dint Of patient prac-
tice and careful attention to the action OF
the feet and legs and the poise OF the
body. The body shouli be oent forward
from the hips, and kept perfectly steady.
Ii is foolish 10 sit bolt upright in hill
climbing, since the weight is thereby
thrown back and the labor much IN
creased. There ia no need to bend right
down ana hunoh the back like n
'scorcher,' nor TO work the body from
side to side and dig violently with tho
legs. Preserve the steady, even action
you have learned on the level, and simply
increase the pressure, at the ssme time
exaggerating the ankle action some-
WHAT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-08
A VIGOROUS TACKLE.

receiving the ball and heeling down, he
will receive an advance Of l5 yards for tho
otfense. But II after catching the ball and
heeling he begins TO make ground he will
be open TO "a tackle from the other side
After makinga "fair catch" in accordance
with the rule the opponents must retire
ten yards from the catcher's heel mark in
order that he may have no trouble I'm put
ting the ball In play again, either by "a
punt, drop or place kick, from any point
behind his heel mark This rule IL prac.
tically the same as the one in force three
years ago except that tho penalty Is heav-
Ter.
Another wise bit Of legislation was tho
practical abolition OF tho old momentum
plays. The restriction of mass PLAYS is
accomplished in two ways. The rule that
no player shaR take more than q single
step, except one man who may be in mo-
ton before the ball Is put In play, has stop
ped almost all kinds Of momentum plays.
The further stipulation that five men must
be in the rush line at all times when their
side has possession of the ball also re-
stricts the former mass plays, such as the
flying wedge composed OF nearly every
player on the team.
Another change that Is watched closely
Is the rule that protects the snapper back
from interference and annoyance AL
though formerly an opponent could not
touch the ball while the snapper held It,
he invariably annoyed the center 10y jos
tlinR and pushing him about, so that when
he did manage TO send the ball back to
the quarter back its course was anything
but accurate, and In many cases tumble
followed Under the new rule, il the snap
per Is interfored with In the slightest, 1t
costs the offenders side five yards in each
instance.
For the further protection of life and
limb 10 Is provided by the rules that when
u player VINO is tackled cries "Downi" tho
referee must blow his whistle Immediately
as a signal that the ball is dead" This
rule is more rigidly enforced this year
also the iniliction of the 10 yard penalty
for piling on top of player Altogether
the rules work without trouble, but the
main point is the strictness of the officials
who have the power Co prevent brutality
and roughness. Instead OF cripplng the
game these notifications have largely add
ed To Its interest. for under the regula-
tions now enforced there are more oppor-
tunities for scientific playing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-08
lillian RusseiI's New Opera.

For the first time In years Lillian Rus
sell has role I'm which her talents and
beauty are worthily exploited. The first
performance Of IAN American Beauty"
written especially for her by Hugh Morton
and Gustavo kerkcr, marked her return to
the management ~ Canary and Lcdcrer,
and means the restoration of her old time
vogue and prestige as tho queen Of comic
opera IAN American lBcauty' Is happy
combination of romance with n modern
environment. spiccd with up to date fI'n,
sumptuously staged and admirably PER-
formed Lillian Russell's new role fits
her like the provcrbinl glove Morton's
book Is bright ana witty, and kerkor's
music Is always graceful and melodious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-08
BETWEEN THE GOALS.
Football Flourishes Under the New
Code OF Rules.
Some of the Changes and How They
Affect tho Play.

The American codo OF rules governing
the gamo Of football established last year
by the intercollegiate committee appointed
for that purpose is in general use this fall,
and as consequence the contests are
doubly interesting. lest year three sets
OF rules prevailed. 1Se Yale Princeton
rules were used by tho "sons of Eli" and
the boys of "old Nassau" The Harvard
Pennsylvania Cornell code governed games
among those colleges, and the Harvard
Princeton set was n compromise makeshift
adopted for n sctto between the teams of
those institutions. In addition to these il
was also left optional with other institu-
tions TO play under the intercollegiate
rules OF tho previous year, so that the
confusion In all places whore the game
nourished was complete. Now, however,
all Is different. The new code has been
adopted by the principal colleges OF tho
country and will undoubtedly bo accepted
as the national authority on football.
In the work of establishing new rules
the old regulations were taken for basis
IL was found necessary To change the
wording of many rules which were am
biguous, but their original conditions re-
main the same. The most important
changes in the new code are those relating
TO the fair catch" and the scrimmage."
The fair catch rule is plainly put and II
strictly enforced prevents tho old rough
ing which caused - much wouble.
In order Co make = fair catch" the man
who takes the ball must now put his heel
IN the ground where he catches it, If he
Is interfered with i'm any way by an oppo-
nent who Is off side" or Is thrown after
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-08

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to June IL, 1896.
Traips leave PROVIDENCE as followE
For Boston 80. uia a. rs AkIUAS nstR. ~
bi?S p. m
wALpoLE-5i55, 1855 .. M.
FRANkilN--5dS. ilissa m. 51pn
MILF RD-5 ;55, ll;Sj = m.i s;1j p. m
ARLIN NgFoN-Fi2.0o. b:4S. F6;so pm
WEST ARLiNoToE-Fl2;e6, Fbs,6. Ysi5o ,. -
KNIGHTS YILLE--Fl2'0s, 5isS, F6s9O ''lII .. uL
wAYLASD PARK-F s;4a. , $500 a m.; iaiOI
F4sg, Psas. Fs.go. Mas. F''iiiiOp p. m
NATICk, RIVER POINT, CENTREvILLn
wAsHINGToN-s+o 500 o M I:s0a <ssa siA
t;3o. '7:ib ''u;IO p. m
CRANSToN oAKLAwN-S,lo, siOs q nj i:NA
4:2S 6iie $3.50. 7,ib, 'nsio p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC-fs:& O. m. t2te5, tfSs, 5,te
ss35 F7:l5 ~liiiop. m
QUIDNIoR-sita . nj i2ioa So, $50. Y7ia
'.liiio ,. m.
ANTHoNY-s.ss, 500 . n, issoA Ana $50, s,sa
COVENTRY. sTERLIso--sAa 300 . m, a.sa
s:l5 = m.
SUMMIT GREENE, oNEco, MoosuP, PLAIN.
FIELp-G<s. s'Oo. g. m.i $s2S 7il6 .. m.
JEwETT CITY. cANTERBURY, SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH wINDHAA
$40, 9AO q. nLj ti2S, 7iis p. m.
wlLLIMANTIC-s;+e. $500 -m.; 1i1s. 7iis p n
BARTFoRD-sit. 500 g, m.s AKA I;i5 " M
FIsHKILL SkwNURo-sioe T. n.
NoRwIoH-s,to, 500 a m; '.is. 7inp.n
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NRwBURa
AND ERIE RY-sioo q m
PAsCoAo AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
ts4S. $3.50 a m.; tiiO, siso, and ''ii;i6 .. M
Returning leave Psseoas at b,sS. 7i2s a mi
1850, ;25 and $500 p. m.
All trains leave uom west end OF Union Depot
PyovIdenoe.
saturdays only Fstess ON notiee
IN. KING. susa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-08

William a. Brady, theatrical manager
and now and then promoter Of pugillsm,
has developed n strong desire 20 become "a
baseball magnatc. Ills plan Of buying
and reorganizinR the Now York Baseball
club will doubtless be heard of agnin
While the Now York club has had %
checkcrod career, IL rs the opinion of every
one Interested in the national game
That the gate offers great possibilities n n
winning team can be found 60 represent
New York. This year, had the Giants 90
cupicd first, second on third place, the club
would undoubtedly have proiltcd by cnor-
nous receipts, Tor the business conditions
and the limited succcss of rival sporting
attractions would have contributed largely
r. that ond. Tho little man with The long
head, fully realizing the possibilities Of
the situation, will undoubtedly make
strenuous efforts 10 got control Of the en-.
terprise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-08
WORCESTER DIVISION.

TraInsieave Rrovidenee as followsior.
WOkCEsrER-6;35 (expL 1880 facom, anS
(accom.L lls3o a. m. faceom.l; lt50 iexy,
.:D texp. TO Woonsockeu 6a3 uoe exp.I
81 p. m taccomD
sundays-s:sa a, m. taecom.,i sass, pm
hlLLylLLB -7:So s;4s. s;io II 80 O. M; i;oo si5a
4;2O 5;i5. s:lb p m.
sundsys-s:SO, a. ~: 5:51. p. m
BLACKSTONE JuNCTioN-7,so. s4s. s,io. io;is
ll;se. a; m: 100. 2'So. $3.50, aao. s.ia b;ts,
Sundays $50. a m; ia.Oo. noOn 900. S.S9 TOO.
wooSsocREr-s.sa 7..u So. sno. iois.
30 a. IN. loo i:'o 2;5o. siba. t2o. 6;i5. 5:ta
7;l. GALS. ii:3j p m
Sundays s:3s A. m, l2:ol noon. $50. o5S. 200.
ESQ n m.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE india street station for
FALL RIVER 7;1 $3.50. ii;30 a. m; i;o
2ij1. 4ilt. $3.50. $50. y. m. sundays-9:Oo
m. IA. s.; o and y;O0 IN.
NEW NPOR1-1;30. $3.50, Il: GA. M 1880, s;t5. $50
ease p IN. Isundays-i;20p INLAND SisD.
Warren and way stations !! u $3.50. and il:jo
a; m and 1889. 2'SS 4;iS, 6iso. 6;So, 1880. and
SUNDAYS at .. 90. a. m I:lo, 80 and $500 . m
BRIsToL-I;sO. $3.50 ii;so a m: lao 2;65. AIS.
5:3o 6:SI, 7:s0, and ilsO d. IN. sundays
e:0 IN. lizj, $3.50, siy0 y. m
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Providence.
81 7:iA 9ile. II ;l5 q. m; i'l6. 2sO. sioI
5!lE. 6:l5. 1:ls. aud ll:i5 y. m. y.
Leave Market Square al il;f0 p; m.
sundays at $50 a. m, l:0S. 6;i5 and s;s6 p. m.
Re urning connect with all trans.
a Sleeping cars only; coaches and sleeping
cara; AL parlor cars d via WRlpole Line.
h. connects for Newport VIA boat from Fall
GEO l. CONNER. Ao KENDALL.
Tss'rTraiic Manager. Gen'l Passr Agent
+. q. ALLAN, oenI supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-08
Strong BIZ, Keiih's, October II.

"Tho Girl l Left Behind Me-" which
will be seen at Keith's Opera House next
week, is one of the strongest bookings OF
the season, perhaps, in the estimation OF
those familiar with tho delineation, en-
iirely the strongest. Tne play has been
one OF the greatest successes OF the past
three years throughout the entire coun-
try, and when it was produced in Lon
don a few months ago (where IL IL still
playing TO enormous business), il took
that city by storm. The play deals with
the military life in Post kennion in the
Baokfoot country, Montana, during the
Indian uprising Of 1890, and there are
many scenes Of an intense and exciting
kind, particularly the one where the In
dians attack the little garrison at sunrise.
The lighter side OF the play res.s on the
lore making Of several couples, all OF
whom are the young people OF ths garri-
son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of an Execution, No. 20, is
sueu from the Common Pleas Division OF
the Supreme Court, holden at East Green
wich, within ana for the county of
Kent, on the 9th day of May, A. ID.
1886, Charles A. johnson of Warwick, In
said county, plaintiff, recovered judg-
ment OF said court agaiDst RooeTt II.
Saunders, defendant, execution dated
June 80, 1896. and returnable TO said
court December 80, a. ID. 1896, will be
sold at public auction on SATURDAY,
the Gath day of OTOBER, A. ID. 1896, at
II O'Clock noon, at the Sheriffs oftice in
the Providence County Court House, in
Providence, Rhode Island, all the right,
title and interest that the above-nGmed
Robert ii. Saunders mad al the time. of
the service of the original writ upon
whicn the above-named execution was
obtained in and 10 the following de-
scribed real estate:
A certain lot of land. with all the
buildings and improvements thereon,
situated in the city of Providence, county
of Providence and State of Rhode Island,
formerly Cranston. and is laid out and
designated as lot number one ID on a
plat of house lots belonging TO Rufus
SprRgue, which said plaI Is recorded In
the office of the Recorder of Deeds in
said Providence, in book of plats s at
page 43. Being the same premises con-
veyed 10 Robert Ii. Saunders by deed dat
ed February 26, A. ID. 1894 from Ann +.
A. Saunders, recorded in the office of
the Recorder of Deeds in said Provi-
uenee, in deed book 3S4, at page 447, ref
erence thereto being had.
Levied on this 10th day of july, A. ID.
1896, at o'clock p. M, and will be sold
10 satisfy said execution il sufficient.
JOHN Il. RABBIrT,
ocl-s-f5-22 Deputy sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-08

body can master tho process after having
once seen it done. The fastening springs
and tiny bolts are for the most part so
dcftly fitted into the framework as TO be
unnoticcable to the casual observer. TEey
are however, made of the finest tempered
steel and in fact strengthen instead of
weaken the machine.
The wheels arc made in four quarter
sections, each section being complete In
itself. When the tire has been slipped off,
spring concealed in the hub is pressed,
and the wheel can be closed like fan,
and apparently the wheel becomes four
straight sticks The frame Is jointed In
three places, and here again springs hold
IL In shape when it is desired to use the
machine. When IL is 20 bo packed for
transportation, the pressure OF "A spring In
the handle loosens every spring In tho
machine, which simply falls to pieces, al
most ready for packing into the smallest
possible space.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-08
A CYCLING NOVELTY.
This Wheel May BE Taken to Pieces and
Packed Away.

Ever since the modern safety came into
general use inventors have been puzzling
their brains in the endeavor TO produce a
wheel TINT could conveniently be taken
apart and packed in a portable case, but 1t
remained for the Frcnchman, M. Jules
Leguir, says the Pittsburg Dispatch, to
evolve the plan upon which has been
constructed the long desired pocket BIZ
cycle" It is n complete bicycle Of regu-
lation size, and its parts can be unscrewed
and folded up into compact form for pack
ing without any difficulty. This would ap-
pear to be a hopeless task for any but n
skilled mechanic, but the bicycle is said to
be of such simple construction that any
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-08
WILLIAM OVEN.
One Ambitious Young Actor Who Believes
In the Repertory Company.

Gradually the conviction is forcing itself
upon the minds OF the managers and actors
of America that "one part players are sell
dom good performers. The man who en-
acts one character night after night for
an entire season, and perhaps for several
seasons, Is more thnn likely to become
woodcny In his methods and to rctrograde
in his art instead Of going forward.
William Owen Is one of the most promi-
nent OF the younger generation of heroic
and romantic actors TO recognize tne dam
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-08

This IL once more enjoyed by tho rheu-
matic wise enough TO counterac, their
stomach B.tters. 80 testimony IL
stronger thnn that which indi a cs Il a.
q Houfte OF rcli "a in this comi lsin'. II;
is Al ~ eminci tly effective az treatment
for kidnty irouhie. dysuorFia. debilitv,
liver complaint and constip1tion. Use it
with persistence for the above.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-08
International Chess.

Prospects are brighter that an interna.
tional chess cable match will bc arranged
between this country and England. Those
who are most interested in the well
fare of the Brooklyn Chess club are san-
guine that many of the cracks who have
refused to play I'm such match under It's
standard will be- induced TO enter. There
is little doubt that good strong team
A..