davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-21
PUNTOS De VISTA

America del NOrte mas que las
islas de Cuba y Puerto Rico"
Para conjurar tan inminente
peligro y los graves aconteci-
mientos que habfan de sobreve
mir, la polftica colonial extremo
vetustos procedimientos y gasta-
dos resortes gubernativos, con-
fando en- la efcacia de ellos para
conservar tan immense Y colossal
|imperio.
En- ninguna 6poca, en- OCCASION
alguna las ideas de Independent
cia que emanciparon la America
espanola, encontraron favorable
acogida en- Pu 9rto Rico nj terre-
no propicio q su desarrollo.
Modesto en- sus aspiraciones
como modesto el terruilo en- el
que Sc desenvuelve nuestra exis-
tencia, 500 ha pretendido con
quistar la natural intervention
que es de desear tonga en- la ges-
ton de los especiales asuntos de
la colonia harmonizados con los
lintereses generates de la Sobera-
MIA nacional.
Grande serfa nuestro descon-
suelo llenando nuestra alma de
de. esperacion 81 solamente con
siderasemos los medios con que sc
c mbaten nuestras doctrinas y La
ruda oposicion que de todos lados
Sc les hace
Cabria en- nosotros ell desalientc
al yer que, defendidas nue-tcas as
piraciones en- la metropoli por en-
tidades polfticas de gran valer que
desean conservar el bien y la gran
deza de la patria, resu(tan esteriles
sus esfuerzos. como esteriles fue-
ron los co1sejos que al rey Carlos
diera ell sabio Conde de Amanda,
81 no tuviesemos f6 en- ell porve-
mir de nuestras justas y legale:
aspiraciones, y f6 ciega y profun-
da en- la fuerza incontrastable de
las ideas.
No perecen 6stas porque de
este mundo Sc elimiDe por 81 plo-
mo, el cadalso 6 ell acero a quien
las represente y sea alma, brazo
y verbo de elias, cual cre1an cor
este conseguirlo las generac:ones
pasadas.
No pasa ell tempo sin prove
cho para ell progreso.
| La idea es inasequible, y para
combatirla con 6xito hay que opo
merle ideas mas justas y mas fe-
cundas en- bienes.
Uno de los poderes menos dis
cutidos que han existido en- este
mundo ha sido ell de Napoleon /
Un dfa en- que pensativo pa
seaba bajo las umbrias alamedas
del parque de ST. Cloud, acom-
panado de Fontanes, Sc detuve
bruscamente y dirigi6ndose a es
to le dijo:
-Fontanes sab6is en- que
estoy pensando? Solo existen dos
fuerzas en- este mundo: Ia fuer-
"a del sable y la fuerza de las
ideas. Con el Tempo 6stas Won
cen siempre q aquellas.
Al pensaba aquel gran genio,
ell que por entonces rec.bfa los
primeros avisos de la adversidad
Sin embargo, siendo Primer Con
sui quiso restablecer ell dominic
absolute de la metropo.i sobre
| una colonia que, sin querer sepa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-21

Las reformas, las innovac1o-
nes administrative y polfticas no
son adelanto son perturbacion
profunda Y provocacion al des-
man No es prudente subif esta
gente & nuestro nivel. nj abatir a
los nuestros al nivel de esta raza
inferior. lQu6 efecto tan fatal
produce un espanol sometido a
IN juicio ante un juez de paz de
6stos 6 al mandate de un captain
municipal En- esos espanoles
SO abofetea q Espana !-QMso-
q@sap. f"
Aplica este language ell senor
Quioquiap al archipelago filipi-
no; pero no desdice del usado en-
America en- ell siglo XVI, nj sus
tendencias Sc apartan de la poll
tica en- ella, por siglos prosegui-
da, Y POGO SO diferencia de la que
aun pretenden sostener muchas
entidades.
Pot1tica cuyo rasgos principa-
les fueron, Y aun son, ell dividir
para dominar, mantenien 10 diver
sidad de castas Y classes sociales,
ell encerrar al hombre en- Ell estre
choalfmite de su propio y egoista
inter6s individual convirti6ndole
On un ser d6bil y apocado; poll
tica que centraliza ell poder en- la
metropoi, quien a su vez 10 de-
lega centra 'izandolo en- sus agen-
tes directos; polftica inmutable
al trav6s de los siglos sin que ja-
mas var1e en- sus procedimien
tos nj en- sus tendencias.
De vez en- cuando alguna con
ciencia honrada 6 algun pecho ge
neroso alza Ia voz para condenar
polftica tan funesta 6 para vati-
cinar futuros dolorosos sucesos
Su voz SO pierde en- el vacfo 8 Sc
estrella ante la estrechez de cier-
tas conciencias y la Influenza de
intereses bastardos apoyados en-
una ignorancia profnnda, como
fu6 perdido para la patria el avi-
so sagaz y prof6tico del conde de
Amanda dado al rey Carlos III q
raiz del tratado de Paris de 1888
que consagraba la Independence
de los Estados Undo.
Bosquejando el Conde ell por-
venir reservado & la Union Ame-
ricana decfa al Rey:
"Ahora es un pigmeo. pero
con el tempo sera un gigantic,
un co,oso formidable. Olvidara
81 immense servicio que le hemos
prestado para no ocuparse sino
de su propia grandeza. La Ii
bertad de conciencia, la certidum-
bre que tendran los hombres in
dustriosos de formarse un patri-
monio en- aquel vasto territorio,
y las ventajas propias a las insti-
tuciones ALI en- vigor, atraeran q
la Confederation una poblaci6n
inteligente y laboriosa de TODD el
mundo civilizado, y nosotros ten
dremos el dolor de verla ejercer
una domination exc usiva y tira
MICA en- 81 Nuevo Mundo. Las
ideas de Independence tendran
exito entire los habitantes de las
poseciones espanolas, siendo ley
de la Naturaleza el que aquellas
vastas comarcas no psrmanezcan
bajo la depsndencia de un Esta-
do tan dista ate La Corona de
Espana no rodra conservar en- la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-21

buEN NFGOCIO-Ss verden seis 0 las
aou, : ,Adass ssnas de- tres afi. dos caballos
20 nueh paso, faeit.s que pueden serViF
80 = - oaen para ccche, seis yurtas de bpe'
s<-D'girse - Q an Ponce al one suscribe. 20
90 :. 0se'd q cismh e IL de I895.-l N. o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-21

Dcsie uu pueblo del interior nos
escrib-n manifestandonos que Ell Sc
cretario de eierto juzgado municipal
nos b declarado una gusrra sorda y
gratuita, y que trata de pefjudtcar a
LA DEMOCRACIA por coantos medios
iiene & su aic2nce.
Es curiosa la historic de ese indi-
viduo, vamos trazaria en- cuatro
rasgos.
Tratase de un escribientilio de tres
al cua,to. que en- otros item pos fue
un amigo nu-s 70.
Cansad de gatar. fuerza de apt
ros. COS pesetejas diarias 9 p-co mas,
como pa sante, vino Ponce en- busca
de mejor suerte.
A Apenas saIfa dc estas ofcinas, dom
de sc ic rcelbio con los braces abier-
tos.
iQ1e IDEAS las suya.!
No contento con ser liberal, muy
liberal, blasonaba de anafquista, 81 es
qae dczesto puede bNssonarse
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-21
4 ADIESTRO Y SINIESTR0

El vie,nes 1timo nuestro compa
nero don Luis Rodriguez Cabrera
presto declaracion en- Ia nueva causa
que Sc sigue LA DEMoCRACIA por
supuestas injurias iIferidas & los tri
bunales dc iu-ticia en- el Il aaestyo y
sinsestr0 correspondence a nuestfo
n1mero del jueves.
Seet1a nues.ros informes Ia denun-
cia ba partido del juez municipal Sc
nor Lopez de Tord hoy iuez de ms
truccion interino-y antique amigo y
colabora sor de esta hoja, Cue tanto
lie ena!teciera cuando aqul nadie lie
conoo1a nj como abogado nj como
particular.
EstA bien.
Y Ctra cosa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-11
CHAT.

T. y. Mccarthy OF Toronto, who won
the mile handicap amateur in the bicycle
meet at Buffalo last week. is now a pro-
James Barry OF Chicago, champion lo5-
pound boxer OF America, bested Steve
Flanagan, champion OF Pennsylvania.
at Philadelphia, in a ground contest.
1t is understood that Arthur Irwin has
resigned his position as manager Of the
New York baseball club. Poor Artie, he
is good nm, but even the best become
discouraged with sucn an aggregation of
misnamed weakling Giants.
Fred Henry and John Flanagan, both
OF Taunton, are matched To wrestle for
300 side. Both claim the champion
ship OF that vicinity, and each has a fol-
lowing OF his own. The match VIII take
place in Taunton on the 18th of the
month.
Spros Loues, the Greek peasant, who
won the now famous run OF 40 kilometers
from Marathon to Athens, during the
olympic games will visit America in a
short time for the purpose of studying
the system of athletic training prscticed
here.
Last night the cruise of the New York
Yacht Club came TO an inglorious finish
at Newport. be racers after having
started from Vineyard Haven, shortly
alter sunrise arrived in Newport Harbor
after sunoown, but the acet was small as
compared with that OF Saturday.
Stanton Abbott once told THE NEWS
man that he was in the pugilstic world
for the 'long green," in other W 1rds it
was purely and simply a business enter
prise, and judging from the way in
which his engagement took is kept he
was lisping nothing but the truth.
Thursday night he will meet Eddie Con-
nelly in 15-round 40 at st. John, then
he VIII journey 10 New YORK, where he
has lo-round match arranged with
KID Mcfarland for Monday night, and
to cap the climax he Will 60 against
George Ryan, Western lightweight, in
a finish light week later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-11
AT THE RING SIDE.

Owen zeiglcr, the Philadelphia light
weight, has become theatrical manager.
Lachie Thompson, the Scotch light
weight champion, is about to come TO
America
There is n revival of tho talk about a
match between Dan Crccdon and Joe
Choynski.
Casper Leon has an English trip in
view He will seek match with Mike
Small at l05 pounds
Jack Lynch, for long time the spar
ring partner OF George Dixon announces
his retirement from the ring
Stanton Abbott and Eddie Connolly
may soon meet. Negotiations are now
pending for contest between the pair,
Peter Jackson Is now giving exhibitions
Of boxing in England. Bill Slavin, a
brother of Frank Slavin is his sparrine
partner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-11
USE GENUINE SILVER.
Counterfeit Coins Found as Good as
the Real Money.
The Spurious Half Dollars Circulated In
Large Quantities.

The treasury department Is at presene
devoting such of its energies as are found
In the United States secret service TO the
detection of gang of counterfeiters who
have adopted the somewhat novel method
of using bullion as the medium from which
10 coin half dollars. Whether the counter
feiter or the band OF rascals lis likely TO bs
apprehended cannot be determined even by
the officials, though the false coins are
found in so many of the large cities.
The widespread circulation would seem
TO indicate that the counterfeiters have
been at work for a long time and have
scattered the half dollars over q great
part Of the country. There Is little doubt
that many tens OF thousands of dollars are
in the hands Of business men which, while
they are really as good silver as the ma
.ional coin, are not current, because they
have not received the stamp Of the federal
mint.
The officials of the subtreasury In New
York received the credit of being the first
to detect tho false coin. One of the coin
receivers was engaged In counting large
quantity of silver which had been turned
In when he saw "a coin n little thicker than
the genuine which in the process OF count
ing had slipped out Of the line He exam
ined it at once, and In the scales IL weigh
ed several grains heavier than new coin.
The piece had been in circulation apparent
ly for some time, for IL bore all the marks
OF wear. Though this was the case and
the test showed the coin TO be unquestion-
ably silver, without any more alloy THANH
used in the circulating half dollar, 1t was
q counterfeit without doubt and was set
aside. This discovery, however, led to a
systematically careful examination OF the
other coins and the discovery that no less
than six were spurious
The discovery was rather startling to
the treasury officials, inasmuch as 1t had
been generally believed through experience
that counterfeiters had abandoned any at
tempt to make money out Of bullion. The
profit Of using the metal is only about 1Ol
por cent, while that of the composition
which is usually employed is much great
er. Besides the silver will not cast as
readily as will the composition. So that
while the counterfeit Is Of as good metal as
the genuine coin the lines of the design
are dulled and are likely to arouse suspi-
cion in the estimation of any one who gave
more than the most casual inspection of
the coin.
If the silver coins had been stamped as
the government coins are stamped, be-
meath hydraulic dies, tho difference be-
tween them and the genuine half dollar
would not have been appreciable. They
would have been, To all intents and pur-
poses, the same coin as the product OF the
national mints
The impression seems TO be that the
coins are the work OF a western gang and
that the coins found in the subtreasury
camo east through the ordinary channels
of trade. In Wall street the larger coin
dealers have found several of the counter
feits. New York Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-11
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

Tho veteran campaigner Monroe Sails
bury will have no stable In the circuits
this year.
The consistent trotter Newberger has
won 27 consecutive heats since his first
start last spring.
Baseball Umpire Gaffney has again fall
en-. He has been dropped from the stafr
Of the Eastern league.
Van Hnltrcn and Tlcrnan are the only
members Of tho New York baseball team
with batting averages Of over 800.
The steam yacht Arcturus, n. Y.Y. c.,
Mr. Rutherford Stuyvesant, was rcftted
and docked at Southampton, England re
Gently.
The Indianapolis and Detroit baseball
teams are having o great race In the west
ern circuit, with Minneapolis md Kansas
City we'll Up.
Denver Ed Smith wired - friend re-
Gently that he had arrived safe and sound
at London. lie added that he was going
TO challenge Dob Fitzsimnons forthwith.
Frank Henderson hns been choscn by
the board OF governors of the Athletic
club Of Philadelphia as general supcrin-
tondcnt and physical Instructor Of the or.
nanization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-11
TENNIS AT NARRAoAssErr PIER.

The national lawn tennis tournament
for the championship In doubles was
begun at Narragsnsett Pier yesterday
morning. Society was well represented
st the opening game on the Casino
courts when r.. X. Colby and H. w.
slocum took sides against r. A.. Devi.
and W. A. Bethel The play in this
game was frst-clsss till Davis apd
Bethel went to pieces In the third set.
Colby and slocum played q determined
-ame. and their uphill work called forth
pssidsrshle commeDdstion.
ye,nbfy and Hobart against Colby and
ID On easy thing. iovey's placing
nouncod .ll-sround aggressive work OF
icsns compile
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-11
POLO AT THE PIER.

THE polo match played at Narragansett
Pier yesterday afternoon on the Point
Judith Country Club grounds, between
the Point Judith and Queens County
Club teams for the Rhode Island cup
was listless contest on account of the
intense heat. Queens County won by the
score of IS goals to 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-11

AT Newport yesterday the English 80
footer Rosemary, owned by Gerald Paget,
sailed her maiden race in company with
eight herreshotf thirties and finished
seventh. The wind was a good 15-knot
breeze from the southwest, and the
course the usual one OF Is miles. The
Rosemary Is a heavily built boat, with a
rounding stem, and sets quite low by
the head.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-11
Irwin Resigns.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE World says
that Arthur Irwin has resigned as mana
ger of the New York Baseball club, but
will fill out the unexpired time of his
contract, which runs to Nov. Is. in look
ing over minor league material for Presi-
dent Freedman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-11
STANDING OF TnH CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

A. Baltimore-Baltimore IL: Washing
ton, 4.
At cleveland-Pittsburg. 10; Cleveland,
G.
~ Brooklyn--New York. Z; Brooklyn, 2.
NJ iladelphia-Boston. s; Philadelphia,
g.
~ Augusta-Augusta, 8; Portland, 2.
At Bangor-Bangor, 4, Lewiston, /. Ban
gor. Z: Lewiston, 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-11

that he IL now in good standing renders
him eligible to entry in intercollegiate
games ano gives him an opportunity TO
still further lower the half mile record.
Fitzpatrick has left Union college and
will attend Princeton for the remaining
two years of his college course This will
be of great benefit to the sporting contin-
gent at Old Nassau, for, with Fitzpatrick at
their head, the light footed Prinoet9ns can
keep we'll in the lead i'm the running events.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-11
INTERNATIONAL CHESS TOURNAMENT FIN
IsHED.

NUREMBERG, Aug. IA fter the con-
clusion OF rhe larrasch VS.. Albjn game,
left unfinished last evening and won by
Tarrssch early this morning, the prizes
in the international chess masters tour.
nament, which has been in progress IN
follows:
First prize, Lasker; second prize,
Maroczy; third and fourth prizes divided
by Pillsbury and Tarrasch; fifth prize
Janowsky; sixth Steipitz; seventh divided
by Schlechter and Walbrodt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-11

At Buffalo the Bisons lost TO Spring
field through Gannon's wifdness in the
FIRST part OF the game. He was taken
out In the fifth and Gray substituted.
On account OF Kittrick's non-appearance,
the player-umpire system hau 10 be
adopted, and right we'll did Gruber and
J.eahy do. Score by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-11
DAVENPORT BrAr WINSTON.

Theo Davenport OF New YORK van
quisned John Winston OF Indianapolis in
the 100 live bird challenge shoot at Burn
side, H., yesterday, the winner killing
81 birds. beating Winston by i've.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-11

Yesterday was holiday In Toronto, so
In accordance with customs OF the East
ern League two games were PLAYED be-
tween Providence and the Canadians,
which resulted in victory and defeat
for eacn. Providence won the morning
game in the second inning by the aid OF
four singles and double and three rank
"Colt" Friel pitched great game and
was rendered excellent support, while on
the other hand Moran was wild and his
support listless.
Score by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-11
GAMES TODAY.

At Toronto--Provldeno vs. Toronto.
AT Buffslo-spriugfield VS.. Buffalo.
ter.
At Syracuse-Scranton Va. Syracuse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-11

At Syracuse Scranton defeated the Stars
In q red hot game by the score of 2 to 1.
Pitcher Whitehill OF the Syracuse team
was strnck on the arm by liner drive in
the fourth inning and was compelled TO
retire, Delaney taking his place. Both
Wbitenill and Delaney, as we'll as Gillon,
were effective. The fielding OF both teams
was sharp and the base running lively.
Score by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-11
Score by innings
SECOND GAME.

The afternoon game went to Toronto
after a ragged exhibition Of oall had
been given. The men we're tired from
their mornings work and were also de-
pressed on account of the heat, conse-
quently listless game was PLAYED. The
heat, however, had beneficial effect
upon the batteries, the men linn mbered up,
so to speak, and did good work. Staley
excelled Dolan in steadiness in the box.
Drauby's home runs were both clean
hits over the left field fence. HornGngs
umpiring was impartial. Summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-11

Miller were the features of the match.
Summary:
slocum and T.. Colby beat Davis and
Bethel, Ga, Cd, Cd.
Hovey and Hobart beat ii. A. Colby
sno D. Miller, Ga, 6-3, 6-1..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-11
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co

fassenger Train Service. week days.
Corrected to June II, 1906.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE - follows;
For Boston-S'so. mas D. lA-i kkrukS nNip. nj
5;2s p. mA
wALPoLE-s,s5, II i,ss q. m.
FRANKLIN-siss. iiisb q m. ,5;W
NLFokD-6;36, iiib5 r. ms b:1 p. N
ARLIN9ToN-ria. 90. sits, Ys;N .. m
WEST ARLlNGToE-Fi7sss,F Foi46 FSisop. II
kNIGHTsYILLE--Ti2'ov o., sits, Fs;3O, ''ii iio .. ~
WAfLAND PAhK-F sao, $500 a. nj i9;O&
F4;9s FBaS, y $50. t7ilb, Fs'11 10 p. m.
kATICk, RIVER POINT, CENTREylLLn
wAsHINoTos-s$s. s'os q m; l:'oA t:aa SitA
$3.50, '7:i5, ssuiio p. m.
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN-6,sa SOC q. m; i.,ok
4i2b, bi.b, $3.50, 7,l6 ''lilo p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTiC-ts;H q. m; i2,es, t,ss, B,ts
si3o F7;lS "ilii0p. M -
oUIDNICK-siie A nj iaioS bU, $50. E7ua
"iiii0 p. m.
ASTHoNY-sta, 300 . -; ii,oA t:2a s,y. ESQ
COVENTRY sTERLINo-s'a s'sa q m; t'sA
SUMMIT, GREENE oSroo, Moosup. PLAIN.
FlELD-Gte, s:Oa. a. m; t;2S 7;i5 p. m.
5EwETT CITY, cANTERBvRY: scoTLANp
VERSAILLES, BALTIo. SOUTH wINphAk
$50 800 a. nat tias, i;is p. IN.
wILIIMANTIC-sao si0o = pu., 4iab. 7,1S p =.
HARTFoRD-site, 300 q. m. tia5, 7iis p m
fIsHKILL& a NEw"uRo-sioo a. IN.
soEwIcH.s:so, 500 a m: .,is 7,np.n
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NKwBURA
AND ERIE R'Y-s,oo a. m.
PAsCoA0 AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
ESQ $3.50 a M; tno, siss, and ''iiilS p. m.
Returning leave Paseoss ~ sr9a 7i2s a MI
i7;4o . 40 and $500 ., m.
All trains leave from west end Of UnisA Depot
Providence.
"saturd"ys only Tstop' on notis.
LINKING. SURF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-11
THE FASTEST HALF-MILER.

Charles Fitzpatrick, Again In Good Stand
Ing, Holds the Worlds Record.
The sporting world was we'll pleased re-
Gently when Charles Fitzpatrick, who had
been under suspension for year, was re-
instatod and reinvested with the cham
pionship honors he had won. The fact
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-11
Fields Point,
Silver Spring,
Crescent Park.
Stop at Riverside week days only.
STEAMERS FOR
ROCKY POINT.

LEAVE PROyIpENcE, week days, ., RIO. rll,
RETuREiNd, LEAVE ROCKY POINT for
proyiasnee week days, II 80, dla 70. ~ 40. dilo
LEAVE PROVIDENCE. Sundays, rio. rio 80,
ri; ~ 81 r. fl2 90 r, ri 80 ~ 10, r. 30. fs'
RETURNING. LEAVE ROCKY POINT for
Providence. SUNDAYS, ga, rii iS rii As, ria Vs.
rtk t5 ri i6 ri 46 r2 Is, RI 20, rs Is, rs as, Ia
RI 4S, rs 10 RS As. Is Is, +s,, u is. =, o. 1000
d Stop at Fields rOint only coming from
stop at Crescent Park and Fields Point only
(going 20 or coming from Rocky Point)
stop at Crescent PARK only (gOing to or
coming from Rocky Point).
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-11

Always in season, Hopkins Steamed
ominy tHullel Corn). Elegant lunch
milk. CT. can i0c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-11
PROVIDENCE.

Earned runs-Providenco 9: Toronto 4.
Left on bases--Providoncs 8; Toronto5 8. First
bose ON balls--Od Doisn s: off staisy 4.
Struck oft-By Doisn 2: by Staley e. Home
run-Drauby q Two-hase hits-Knight,
OBrien, staley, Stolen bsss--wrivht Dou-
bls play -Bssss,t TO Drauby. HIT by pitched
baii-3y Dolan & Umpire-Horning. Time
2a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-11
Eastern League.
SCORE AND ATTENDANCE.

Providence 90, Toronto 2-15.. ........ 5000
Scranton 2, syria cuse I............ 500
Springfield ~, Buffalo 6..,........... 5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-11
FRESH AIR OUTINGS
For InvaIids and Others.

For InvaIids and Others.
The Union Tor Christian WORKS Committee csu
De teen Wednesday, oud Saturdays durtnH July
ana AuEust at the unlon from ~ TO y, where hts
worE will be done ~ usual ~ proportion % the
r1oney received
Boat and street car tickets viii be donated 20
those most IN need, CarriprCs used for invalids.
ana co operation hforCsd with the sea. slda
vacation 60 tates. when possible
tonuibutons may be sent 90 Tho Providence
News or 10 the Treasure
~ any special work 10 preferred. conlritu ITEMS
40 marked via be used Accordingly
NM. r. JHANDALI
Trsasurer of Comm ittcc
UNION ROOMS, i51 weyJos-et -.
ly.i.tt TUT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-11

T. y. Mccarthy OF Toronto, who won
the mile handicap amateur in the bicycle
meet at Buffalo last week, Is now a pro-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-11
3-THREE TRIPS DAILY To-s
PRUDENCE AND CONANICUT.

The hrst boat from Newport aud last p. IN. boat
from Providence 10 Newport stop at Prudence ani
Conauicut Parks daily. Sundays included. Every
Tuesday the a. m. boat from Providence and
p. m. boat from Newport will stop At Prudence
and Conanicat parks.
Excursion Tickets only 90 cents.
Children Half Price.