davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
GENTLEMEN SCRAP.
Chicago clubm.n Fight 10 a Finish-one
Knockod Out.

huCChOd Oul.
A genuine prize-hght. Marquis OF
Queensbury rules, for $1,000 side, was
fought at the Chicago Athletic Club, Sat
urday afternoon, in which Frederick W.
Swift. OF the Hoard OF Trade, firm of
5 MARI. Dupee & Co., was knocked
ou, in the second round by DIR. Milton Il.
Iine, dentist, % Walton place.
Both are weIl-known society men, and
proud of their physical development and
fstic attainments, and for some time et-
forts have been made to bring them to-
y ther. This was not hard to do, as both
were eager, ANA finally the preliminaries
were arranged and the money placed wit
the stakeISblders. 2. E. Stanley, a veal
thy real estate dealer, put up $1,000 for
Swift, and Colonel Hamburger, who
owns several mines In Mexico, had up the
same amount for Pine.
The contest took place IN the room OF
George Dawson, Australian champion
welter weight aud boxing instructor OF
the club, and IS or 20 persons were pres
ent.
George Silsr, who refereed the Maher-
Fitzsimmons fight, and will act In the
same capacity in the coming Corbett-
Fitzsimmons fight. was the referee. Her
bert Award, secretary of the club, and
PRANK Bennington, were back OF Pine.
Both were noted football players in their
time, when they were students at Har-
ward. j. NJ. Fellsirs and r. T.. Fisbburn
both well known members OF the club,
who occupy good places in the social and
commercial world, were behind Swift.
Time was called at 2 o'clock, the men
appearing stripped to the waist. They
were not badly matched. Pine weighing
100 pounds ana standing feet inches,
and Swift weighing 1916 pounds and stand
ing feet IL inches. Pine Is 2S years of
age, while Ewift is 35.
AT the call OF time both went mt IL pell-
nell, Swift being on the offensive. and
evidently determined to put his opponent
out at the esrliest possible moment. Pine
held back, put got the worst of Ii, the
honors at the eld OF the round being ell
Ewift's.
Swift again took the offensive in the
second round, forcing the fighting. Az
ter a clinch, rs the men had just been
separated, Pine struck Swift a severe
blow on the head. Swift claimed foul
of Siler, but the latter replied: "No
foul, watch your man." This little
psrley was fatal to Swift, for Pine took
advantage CT IL by Striking him twice on
the head, and then letting him Lave one
full on the left cheek. knocking him out.
Swift has a very bad eye and has left
town to doctor up. The back or his
head 10 also very sore from coming In
contact with the floor.
The affair promises TO create a great
coinmotion and may lead to serious
rupture in the club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
FOOTBALL is MONARCH NOW.

II is IN encouraging sign OF the advance
in football to note the Improvement OF
the sceond-class college elevens, but
simply because ono of these teams plays
close prsctice game with any of the
big quartet, or even a tie game, IL does
not follow that the minor team has Sc
cured firm footing among the leaders.
At this time OF the year Havard,
Yale, Pennsylvania, AMI Princeton are
feeling their way, and while they may
have close rub now and then with
some OF the smaller college teams, the
latter would not be In IL al the close of
the season, any more than a selling
platter could be expected to beat a stake
horse in an impromptu turf event. The
selling platter might show enough speed
10 keep on even terms with the stake
morse while the latter WIS In training,
bat no one would think of putting bet
on the form,r when 1t came to the real
test.
SO II Is with the second class college
:eams, which now and then give the big
college little scare.
Six Sunday football games were played
In New York yesterday.
Saturday was the first time this season
that Yale has played with II men who
stayed in the game during all the time
OF play.
Pennsylvania's coach Is in quandary
whether TO place Wiley woodruff at full
back or keep bin in his old position at
guard and play either Morice or Jackson
in the place behind the line.
There is no Intention 10 detract any
fro,h toe credit team deserves by play
ing a close game with the leaders, but IL
is not yet time 20 place any OF the minor
teams in the same class with Harvard,
Yale, Pennsylvania or Princeton.
George Callahan, Amhorst's star fresh
msn,center was iniur q early in the Brown
game last Saturday, but he continued TO
buck up against Coombs until the game
was over. Coombs is veteran, having
played on Brown Tor the past three years.
Amherst made much better showing
sgsinst Yale than Brown did, yet the lat
ter team had the easiest kind OF victory
over Amherst last Saturday. IL will bo
remembered that last year Brown. in the
middle Of the season played a tie game
with Yale, aud later on Crowsll beat
Brown, 81, and West Point shut Brown
out without Q score and made 20 points.
The Haryard'team has done nothiog ns
yet TO give ne supporters much hope OF
developing into a winning team. Thus
far the progress hss beeu rather slow and
uncertsin. and bids fair TO continue 40
Until those IN command pick out the
men who are destined TO do battle for
John Harvard on the griciron. One
sh-z~ is certain Harvard bss In Edgar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to June -, 1890.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE - follows;
For Bos,on-sIso u'tS q ~ kkTuAS nUtp. m.p
b:26 p. m
wALPoLE-5:s5, HISS O. m.
FRANKLIN-S.S6. iiissa m. .;5,Wp~
NILFORD-6;56, II % o. m. k:t5 p. n&
ARLINoToN-riab 90. SHs, Tsiso p. m
WEST ARLINGToN-Fl7;s6.F F5itA Psi3e ?. N
sviLLE-r Fi2 o., s,ss, Ps:9o. ''ililo p. N
F4aI F5aS, " $3.50. x,l5. F''iI 10 p. m
NATIoK RIVER POINT. CENTREv1LLH
wAsHINGToN-s,o sioe . nj i:;oA t:aa 6iSA
6,SO, '7,l6 ''lIiio p. m
CRANsToN, oAxLAwN-s:1 sios q m; i?NA
4;2S. $50 ei90 TIA ''ilil0 p. m.s
PONTIAC, ARorIc-ts0 a. n, ,s,sS, afss. 6ias,
$3.50. F7;i5, ~niio p. m.
oUIDNIoX-s'.a g mi i2'oS s'S, $50. 17ha
ANrHoNf-saa s,Os n.; i,oA .;,s s,G. s.'a
covENTRY. sflRLrNa-sAs 500 {. nj ..A
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEco, MoosuP PLAIN
FIELD--Gto 300. O. M; s,25 7lb p. m.
yEwETT CITY. CANTBRBURY SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDAA2
$50, sAo q. n; ti25, 7iis p m
wILLIMANTIC-si4o, 300 q M, si2A. 7!ls p ~
HARTroRD-si4O, $500 q, m; 4ias, las pm
YIsHKILL a EEWSURG-sieo q M.
EoRWICH--eiSo. $500 a m; 42b 7ii5 ?. m
WATERBURY DANBURY-sIoo - m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NKwBURA
AND ERIE R'Y-e,oo . m.
PAsCoAo AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
6.45, $3.50 a. pa; tiiO, 6;35, and "liil6 p. IN
Retaining leave Psscoag A. 5is6 7ils a. m.
1880, S rs aud $500 p. m
All trains leave IRON west end Of Unien Depot
Providence.
.'saturdays only Fstops on notice
VIZ BABCocK. q. "a
I'm. KING. Sup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
BAsFRALL,s FAa END.

1t Is more than likely that the National
League marnates at their coming meeting
In Chicago, will decide to abolish the
Temple Cup series. But In abolishing
the series the magnates do not want to
deprive the players OF the money that can
be picked up. They believe that the
players deserve some prize in the shape
of purse 10 play for, and that such an
arrangement will produce even better re-
suits. Ii is understood that the magnates
Will pass an amendment to the League
constitution to the effect that each club
shall set aside per cent. OF the gross re-
ceipts OF each game to make up a purse
to be divided meny the fist three teams.
BY this means 1t Is exreeted tnat there
would be even more rivalry among the
teams in the frst division than at present.
1t is possible that as much as ,s10.00D
would be accumulated In the above man
ner, OF which 5000 could go to the cham
pions, $1,000 to the second team and $1,000
TO the third. Some magnates claim that
more money than this would be divided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
OF INTEREST TO spRINrERs.

Bernard j. Wefers, the famous sprinter,
was the prize beauty Of the field sports
at Maryland oval on Saturday afternoon.
He was In fine form and succeeded in
equallng two worlds records. He
covered 100 yards in 4-5s., which is a
worlds record, and 900 yards in % sec
onds fiat, which is one-hfth of second
slower than the worlds record. On a
second look at the course it was found
that Weiers had gone five feet further
than 200 yardr, and oil agreed that he
equaled the record of II Abs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12

dog has been campaigning all over the
United States and has made great hit
among turfmen everywhere. He Is owned
by George w. Redfeld Of Galesburg, Ills. &.
where the wonderful animal was whelped
and raised. Hc is cross between Cor
don setter and Newfoundland and ex-
hibits traits characteristic of both species.
He stands "a inches high ut the fore
shoulder and weighs 20 pounds. He Is all
black but for patch on his chest His
hair is gracefully curly, and his tail Is in
splendid feather and flag. From the time
he first got on to his legs as mere pup ho
was seen TO have preferred the pacing gait.
He has won for his owner a net sum Of
S15, ZOO since he has been on the turf Re-
Gently Mr.. Rcdneld was offered $4,000
for the dog, but the proposition was
promptly refused. Sport has pure pac-
ing gait, which no never breaks. He Is
neither hitched, driven nor led, but goes
free, with a running horse to make the
pace for him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12

A western man has invented n neat and
light little handle bar for bicycles. IL Is
described as made In the shape Of an ordi-
rsyy bar, but extends only 5H inches
from each side Of tho post, making its to-
tal width but IL inches. IL weighs ten
ounces, and its maker contends that Il Is
as strong and rigid as the ordinary type
Another claim that be- makes ~ that 10
does away with the superiluous part OF the
handle bar riders have 90 contend with In
the present form when riding with the
hands close 20 tho center ~ the machine
by its use, 20 is also said, an easy turn
may. be made without any liability of
striking onc's knees against the grips.
Tho inventor has subjected IL to numerous
tests and says that ho experiences no IN
convenience from It's abbreviated shape.
The device has not been patented, and any
one Is nc liberty 90 have similar one fit
It'd 20 his bicycle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12

Physical Counterpart of the New Yorker
In Washington.


Senator David IA Hill OF New York has
a remarkable double His name is Jacobus
Seneca Jones, and he lives in Washington,
though born and reared in Nennessee The
two counterparts, Hill and Jones, are not
related In any way, and arc altogether diff
ferent in almost everything except looks
but In looks they resemble each other as
closely as twin brothers or traditional
pair OF black eyed peas. Their ages are un-
equal else the resemblance would be still
closer. Senator Hill is j3 ye.rs of age ten
years older than his counterpart, Jones,
but Jones grows moro lIill-liko every year
A few years more and IL will be exceeding
ly difficult to distinguish them apart
Even now Jones is taken for Hill probably
100 times day.
Jones Is a high class clerk in the general
land Office and is a modest, retiring, sensi-
BILE fellow. His figure is tall, straight and
well knit-cxactly like that of Hill. His
head Is perfectly round symmetrical, well
poised and "hard" just like Hills
Their noses, too, are exactly alike
straight, shapely and firm. Their black
mustaches, Furthermore, arc exactly match
cd; likewise their littlo patches of side
whiskors In front Of each ear, and also the
trend of their vigorous eyebrows The
only porcepti hle differences IA their appcer-
ancc lilo I'm the details of hair and eyes.
Hin trains his back hair down the napc Of
his mock, whilc Jones docs not, and the top
OF Hill's head Is altogether bald and highly
polished, whilc Jones baldncsg Is only par
tial, though Incoming more pronounced
every day. y.--Plttsburg Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
THE PASSING OF rur BLooMER.

How fast the bloomers are passing out
OF fashion. rhe short skirt ara golf
stockings, and pretty ones they are, too,
are now the vogue among the fair sex.
To pe sure the bloomer is a arment that
will he worn by many riders, no matter
what the real thing is, because the short
skirt is not adapted to a diamond framed
wheel, but many Of the swell girls have
deciied upon the short skirt, and will
stick to IL until something new comes
out next season. What will IL be?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
FOR SPORTING BLOOD HoRsEMEN.

FOR SPORTING BLOOD HoRsEMEN.
Mystic continues the merry round
this week, beginning tomorrow, and
the makeup OF the entry list gives prom
ise OF racing as good IS has been seen at
the track this year, which is saying
good deal, holding, as IL does, the d:s-
tinction of the fastest race on record.
The weather may be chilly, but the
heart OF the racegoer Is bound to warm
over contests where winter coats and
ovorcoats 10 msy bolize the present needs
of horse and man, are in the balance.
Only the fastest survivors OF the early
racing are left 10 fight out the issue,
while there are enough new corners.
already characterized as fast and redoubt-
able, who can keep the veterans busy
guessing on results.
A yearllng by Norvsl, dam by Dictator,
lately sold at auction for Sl050.
There IS a handsome list of entries for
the trotting meeting at Sangers next
week.
Will Gentry brush off that half-second
in his iCht against time at Tore Haute?
Doubtful.
IL is said that the record OF 2:05la
made by Joe Patohen over Com bination
Park, ia rejected.
Maplehurst Farm has had more colt
winners oct this year than any other colt
breeding establishment in New England.
Ahorse 25 yeaSs old, owned by c. w.
B. Edwards OF Hartford, Conn.,, trotted a
mile to top buggy during the races at
hickory Park, Baxter, In 2:50l2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
BILLIARD CRACKS MATo HE'D.

w. A. Spinks has been matched with
George Carter Of Boston for two-nigh,s'
billiard room in that ty tomorrow and
Wednesday evening, at la-inch balkliue.
Spinks comedies Carter 800 points in
900, the game TO be played in blocks,
Spinks to make 45o each night TO Carter's
800. Spinks Is ranked next to Ives and
Schaefer IN the billiard world. Carter
won the championship OF New England
three years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
New AIIs.icnnrr r,aprr.

A new organ Of the Congregational
church I'm this country Is about to be Is
sued ly the six national societies connected
with that denomination. It will be called
Congregational Work and will aim b. keep
The members uf the Congregational body
thoroughly Informed us 10 tho operations
Of each OF the organizat Ons which IL sup
oortA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12

a Wonderful Dog That Has Won Many
Iaurels ON the Turf.

Canine intelligence has never been ex'
hibited in more marked degree than In
the performances OF Sport, the famous
pacing dog. This remarkable animal has
developed traits OF sagacity that really iifi
him far above the level OF other brutes OF
his Species The fact that Sport is a nat
ural PAGER with half mile record of 1:3c
Is well known TO the racing world. but
not to tho general public. This record was
made by him three years ago at Washing
ton park, Chicago. Since that t--s ths
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.



BOSION s:oi " ,S.cs SaSs a. no.. @.: ,s:si i
Q a:0z z.0s s:zy ava 6i0s. s:2L 7:2a 1893
$40 s;o9. 10;i0 p. m. Sundays = bbi40. b;5o
s:lo a. m: 1870. d3iti, 4:Iv. $40. 1858. 9.5a
p. m. hETURNING-Leave BOSTON from Park
eaaare Station bl2i0a s;sa s;s0. 0:oU clO.Ol
lo:oa l0iia a. m 1854. l;0s. 2;46 $500 $40
40. e;9v. o;ta 100. s.is. Has D. a. sun
ATTLEBoRo1S:1o. $3.50 $50. 7.O2. s.o2 $40. s.ol
looz. lao. a. m; l2;01. t2i40. 2;0f. $50 4sOl
$40. 6:02 t;i0 7:i0 $40. l0:lO. Il:i0 .. m
sundays-6;to. sibo. $3.50 s:io, a. m. l2;l0 S;4a
A:l0. s:lo. t:l0. 1a,p. IN.
NORTH ATrLB BoRO and PLAINvILLE-6:i0
sio li:ao g. M: 4.4o. s:io. u;ia p. m.
wAMPUM. WRENTHAM NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-s;4l si4O. iIi4o
a m. $40. p. m. Sundays. ssi5, D. M
MANSFIELD = oa;40. D. 81. 7;02 s.0a 300, l0:0l
a. m. IL :o2 2:ot t;o2. b02 7il0 sil0 10 10 D. n
sandsys-b6;ao b;so s;i0. M: I2ilo ssio
FitchburT and way stations. $3.50. a. m; i2,oa and
Lowell and way stations. $3.50 MT ia.oa. 400 Pun
Taunton ana New Bedford, B;40. $40. a m. |;
H:io; s:to, 40 go. io:lo p. m Sundays
$3.50 q. m. and 500, z; 40 D. m (Taunton only
Aiddeboro 6ao. $3.50 q m; E;to, S:io. si4o 6io
D. m sundays 7;40 p. m.
Plymouth. $40, a m; i240, 4it0 p.
Poirts on Cape God. $40 a. nj n.io 3sD
4:i0 p
Cottage City. sso, to.o2, a. IN.
EAntucket, $40 q. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
sTONINGTON DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW YORK-alil2. bl 1873 IN. daily sos local
EXP lo;o6 feEp.L ell ioi tiimitedl. IL :0s q IN |;
ai0a t0t, daily. ei0i p. m daily.
NEW YORK. via 6tonington Line-7.o5, and
s:i7 D. m. daily except sunday.
PHILA ADELPHIA BALTIM0RB and WASHING
daily
NEW RAvEN-ai III. bi 2s a. m texp. daily, sioa
uocexpl 1905 (exp). ciisolf limited. IL 100 an
daily. eI7 (cxp. daily p M
NEW LoNDoS.-st:i2 bI.ls q m daily exp So.
taccom.b. s,03tloc. exp.J i0;Qa Express. 10 10
local exp.L oil ;oi liimited). II '0s a, IN. teIpD
l;2o accom- 2ios. (exp.L soi texpi oss
s:l7 p. m tsxp. daiyL sou a. M. (accom.
sundays only. s;o y. N aceom. Sundays
onlyl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12

t your child Is runy, fretful, troubled
with elandulsr swellinRs, Inhamed eyes,
or sores on the head, face or body. a
course Of Ayers sar'apafilla Is needed
to expei the scrofulous hnmora from the
blood. Theoo snor you uegin TO give this
medicine the better.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12

SPARROW ROBERTSON they have long beer
looked upon as retired heroes each is said
to have "lots of good leather in him yet +"
The course, which is 25 miles long, Is
sufficiently broken TO make the event u
pretty stiff test of endurance as well as
speed. Both men, however, feel confident
of their ability to cover the space inside
of three hours, and each Processes to be-
lieve that he has TN easy thing over the
other Other long distance men will COM
pete, but the general interest will bc TO-
cussed upon tho performances of Carter
and Robertson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trainsleayo Providence as followsfor,
WORCEGTER-6:35 lexpl 1850 facor

Trainsleavo Providence as foiiowsfor,
WoRcEgrER-s;35 texnL 1850 facom., sd,
(aoeom.l lliso a IN. facoom.)i loo texp..
$40 texp to Weonsoekep. bas 900. exp.L
sundays-s.0 a. m. taecom.O 6;56. p. IN.
hlLLVILLE-7;So s,49 $40 IL 80 a. M; 100. 3t5a
+;2O 6;45. s;lb p. m.
snndays-si5U, O. m: $50. p. m
BLACKSTONE JUNCTloN--7,.o, s;s'. s.io. ioiis,
li;so, a. m: iioois'So. 500, i;so. b'lS S'A'.
Sundays $50. a m; Ia:oo. room $50. 6.6S 7:oo
wocNsooKEr-s.sa 7,.o. sai. sho, io.ib
Ii:n a. m. 800 iiso. 2'so. siSO. A'2o Sila 6.S.
Sundays s;so. a. M. i2:o, noon. $50. o5s. 200.
$780, y. m.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street Station foe
FALL RIVER 7;o. 1880. il'3o n M; li-o
2j5. 4.b b:3o $3.50. p IN. sundays 100
an. li2j. $3.50 and $500 .. IN.
NEWPORT-7:3o. $780, 1l:s0Ia. m; $50. s;i5, $50
$3.50 p. m. isundays-;;2op m land T.. 6:30.
Warren and way stations I; O. $780, and li;je
m. and 1850. sisS. 4;i5, $3.50. eiso, 7;do ana
Sundays at 900. a. m. I,2o, biso and $500 D IN.
BRIsToL-1;30. $3.50 n;s0 a M: l;3o 2;a5. 4iiS.
$3.50. e:3J, 7;S0, and $50 u. m. Sundays,
e;lO a. M i;20, $3.50, s:yo y. m
Electric cars leave Exchange Place, Providence.
si,s sts;is sns: ll;l6 m; l'iS. 2'.o, 400.
Leave Market SQUARE at lIico y; m.
Sundays at $50 a. IN. 1905, 5:15 and si45 p. m.
Re urning connect with all trains.
Sleeping cars only; coaches and sleeping
cars; C all parlor cars; via Walpole Line.
k connects for Newport via. boat from Fall
GEO /. CONNER. 40. KENDALL
Pss'r TIamo Manager. Gen'l PAss'r Agent
Il. u. ALLEN. Genl supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12

Rhode Island Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton, House of Representatives, state
House, Providence.

tion, House OF Representatives state
House, Providence.
Wednesday morning, Oct IL, 10 O'Clock Rev.
Anna Gariin Spencer viii. preside. Reports of sec
retary, Treasurer and Local Leagues Presidents
address Addresses by Rev. Anna GRrln Spo ncer,
Henry B. Blackwell Jeanette :. French and others.
Afternoon, 2 2o'clock-Julia Ward Howe will pre-
side; singing. John W. Hutchinson; election of
officers; addresses by Julia Ward Howe, Elizabeth
~. Yates, Emeline Burlihgame Cheney, Mary A.
Babcock Rev. w. @. Sellick and others.
Thursday morning Oct. i5, 10 a, m. ELLEN NJ.
BOllcs viii preside; addresses by Lille B. q.
Wyman, Susan G. Kenyon, Rev, J. ID. Thl inghast,
Rabbi -. Blanstein and others
Afternoon, 2 oAcl ock-Arnold u. Chace will pre-
side; singing. John w. Hutchinson; addresses by
Mary A. Livormore, william Lloyd Garrison, Ma
bel Potter. John Wyman and others.
Lunches Will be served each day az i2;e0 O'Clock,
near the state House Tickets 20 centf. ol0-i3-l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
rbey are 80 little YOU hardly kno

They are so little YOU hardly know
you era taking them. Thoy cause no
gripiug. yet they act quickly snd most
thoroughly. sucn ere the famous little
pills known 60 DsWitt's Little Early
Risers. small in size. great IN results.
Johnston's Pharmacy, st3 Mestminister
street: Metgzers Pharmacy, s3J North
Main street; Aifreus Pharmacy. sii EDDY
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
FIFTH WARD
Republican Parade and Flag Raising,
Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1896.

The Republican Club OF the Fifth Ward will
raise q Mckinley & Hobart flag at Trinity
square, Tuesday evening, Get. IL, at $50 O'clock.
Prominent speakers have been engaged for the
occasion. Music by full National Band. Club
will turn out IN ful, uniform, with torches etc.
INVITATION.
All Republican clubs and ORGANIZATIONS in our city
al Joining cities or towns are earnestl yinvited
Join with us In making this demonstr alton COM
mendable one. Presidents and secretaries Of cl ubs
will please notify undersigned AT once of accept
snce Of this invitation. Formation OF parsde and
line of march given iater For the committee,
7. w. WATERMAN, Sec'y, 10 Cove st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12

Wrightington an able leader, and one of
the very best captains the Crimson has
had in recent years. lie knows how TO
keep the man up to their work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12
VETERAN FOOT RACERS.

Carter and Robertson VIII Make Twen-
ty-flve Mile Run.
The go as you please Marathon race
from Stamford, Conn, to Williamsbridge.
n. Y, to be run by the veteran athletes
sparrow" Robertson and f.. G. Carter Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be, obtained Mt Providence Sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-12

New York is anticipat'
ed with much zest by
all lovers of athletic