davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-06

Notwithstanding the overcrowded condi-
ton of the labor market, making idle thou
sands of working people in this country
the floodgates of immigration are wide
open, and ships are constantly dumping
their cargoes Of foreign laborers upon
these shores. If the immigrants were Of
class calculated to advance the national
prosperity and civilization there would be
no reasonable grounds for complaint II
they were of that class of new corners
that go west or come south to engage in
the development of the waste agricultural
resources OF the country, they would be
welcome But they are not of that class
They come to complete with other labor
in the Mines In the cities and in the build
ing of new railroads. They are Of races
that cannot or will not be assimilated by
the Anglo-Saxon or the Celt. They keep
to themselves, take no interest in Ameri-
can institutions, do not learn the language
of the country, never become citizens. live
in squalor, and shape all of their actions
to the end of accommodating money and re-
turning with it to the land OF their birth
~NNf@NNNAAeN1
down the wages OF Americans. The for
eigners bring with them anarchistic or 81
cialistic ideas. which they propagate upon
every possible opportunity. They are all
ways to be found taking prominent part
in every labor disturbance of considerable
proportions. when they resort to the use
of murderous weapons.
hn In Of
stopped, even for ten years. there would
be marked change in the condition Of
the country. One thing the country needs.
and needs badly. is a prolonged period Of
rest from the task of supporting the pau
pers of Europe. imposed upon it by poll
ticians.
Mr.. Bryan has undoubtedly beaten an
records as a campaigner. According to
the New York World he beat his own pre-
vious records within the "a hours from
Friday at o'clock p. m. to the same hour
on Saturday. Within that time he talked
five hours, slept five hours. travelled elev-
en- hours, and took three hours for eating
and shaking hands, He saw 100000 per-
sons. spoke to $1,000 shook hands with
1000 travelled s52 miles and visited Is
towns. Since the campaign opened Mr..
Bryan has made 249 speeches in 2O7 towns
and "a states. He has Travelled 1855 miles
since his nomination, and is estimated to
have spoken PISA words on the stump
The number Of miles Travelled by all other
democratic candidates since 1860 was 6. 1876
and the number of speeches made by all
of them was 166. Truly Mr.. Bryan may be
said to have won the belt as a campaigner.
Archbishop Martinelli, who succeeds
Cardinal Satoll as the apostolic delegate
to this country. was accorded a very pleas
ant reception on his arrival in New York
He comes as the representative of the
pope, and it is said with about the same
powers as those held by Cardinal Satoll
While no reasons for the change have
been given, Archbishop Martinelli SAYS he
is OF the opinion that the holy father was
highly pleased with the work Of Cardinal
Satolli in this country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-06

How is the poor hobo TO vote in the
coming election? Sewan resides at Bath.
and Mckinley has just accepted the pres
ent of a bath tub.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-06

There has been general comment upon
that fact that in the recent storm the
wind blew with greater velocity than was
the case in the storm that visited St
Louis some months ago, and yet the dam
age to buildings in St. Louis was far
greater than it was in Savannah and this
section. The conclusion is that the build
ings Of St. Louis must have been rather
poorly constructed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-06
should Be a Warming.
From the Houston Daily Post CDen

From the Houston Daily Post (Dem.).
The platform on which Vice President
Stevenson and the republican governor of
Iowa were standing collapsed at Burling-
ton Thursday. This ought to be a warn
ing to democrats who are trying to stand
on the same platform with republicans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-06
CURRENT COMMENT.
Why the CurfnsifN.

From the Topeka State Journal Dem).
1t is passing strange that after the many
times Mr.. Bryan has been in New York
there should be such a great curiosity"
to see him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-06
The MORNING NEWS is published

Registered at the postohce in Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-06

Inc current campaign in this country
seems to have gotten our British cou-
sins all mixed up. To judge from their
newspapers comments. they regard the
matter as case Of heads / win. tails
you lose" with Uncle sam dipping the
coin against John Bull They fear Nc
kinney with his high tariff. and they also
fear Bryan with his l6 to / coinage prom
osition' From their standpoint, the out
come will be against Great Britain VIII,
ever II may be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-06

The indications are that Senator Call
VIII be called down as one result OF to-
days election in Florida. The only chance
the senator has is in the support in some
counties Of the republicans and popu-
lists, but egen in these he is said to
be losing his hold. While his defeat Is
expected, there is an opinion in some
quarters that he win muster strength
enough to name his successor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-06

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1896.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-06

Saturday night only. lI:OO p m, from Boil
ton street depot
Cars leaving from and arriving into Bolton
street, passengers change at Thunderbolt
For Montgomery-9:O0 and 10:37a m. and 2:0
and p IN Leave Montgomery-7:30 a. m.
las and SEQ p. IN.
For Thunderbolt-Cars leave Bolton Street
depot on every hour and half hour during the
day and evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-15
:.ILRAIN knocked OUT.

Jake Kilrain, the Baltimorean, who
held the championship Of the world in
pugilism until John l.. Sullivan took it
away from him at Richburg, Miss, in
1889, and Frank, otherwise known es
PADDY" Slavin, the Australian. were the
stars in livtly fistic contest which took
place at the Eureka Athlete Club, under
tho management Of Al Heriord, near Bal
timore, last night.
The fight attracted large delegations
of sporting men from ALI parts of the
country, as bad blood is know to have
existed between the two men ever since
Slavin defeated kirain at Boboken in
1901, and some hard punching was
thought to be certain. Tne result was
crow ded amphitheater, and any amount
OF enthusiasm.
Kil-ain, although past the age when
men are thought in those modern times
to be good lighters, has been training
herd ana every cne pres,nt felt that he
would be abe to give good account OF
himself against his younger and stronger
antagonist.
Prior TO the big event were two minor
contests, the first four-round go be-
tween Charlie Gehring OF Baltimore and
Frank Wongo, "The Indidan," for the
lightweight championship OF the state.
This resulted in such lively fighting that
the police stopped the bout in the second
round after each man had been knot tked
down.
"a fcf nj rnt II
Point Smith," next faced Joe Elliot OF
Baltimore u decide In ten rounds at l22
pounds who was the better man, three
previous contests having resulted in
draw. The men fought fiercely, but
reitber could knock his man out, and
the referee call)d il draw after ten
rounds.
The final event of the evening was
called soon after 10 O'clock and proved a
bitter disappointment 20 the friends OF
the ex-champion, who made pitiiul ex-
hibition,
When Kilrain stripped he looked to
weigh not less than 25) pounds, and the
fleah hung from him in rolls. slavin, on
the contrary. was In good condition.
Jake led with his lef', but 1t was a nero
feather tap. Tnen slavin sent out his
left, lansing lightly, and then the men
clincbed and bsgan 10 play on the wind.
slavin hit hard, but Kilrain was not
effective. Three times the pueilists re-
peated his performance, and then slavin
caught Jake in the ribs. They clinched.
slavin hit his man lfic sbort-arn;
blow unter the bear, threw his arm
around KiIrain's neck, hooked with his
right on the jaw and the one-time cham
pIon fell like log. His head struck the
floor. lie tried to rise as he referee be-
gan to count, staggered to his feet as the
fatal "ten" was spoSen, but could not
raise his hands and was pronounced
"out." The round lasted but 2i4 min
utea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-15
GENERAL SPORTING BRIEFS.


Johnny Van Heest has been matcned
to box Billy Teller at Columbus next
month for a 1900 purse.
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan, wife Of
the democratic nominee for President, H.
an enthusiastic dsvotee OF the bicycle.
Jimmy Baker, who he's made good
reputation around Providence, was beattn
six rounds at Buffalo Saturday by ice
Young. a pupil OF Tommy Ryan.
The date OF tho fight betweens siavin
and oDonnell has been changed TO Sep.
21. "Kid" Madden and Mokeek are
10 meet in the preliminary bout.
Young M.ohsels, tho wclch cham
pion and ono OF the fastest riders in the
world. will arrive IN Boston the fret OF
next week and 60 into training on the
Charles river track. lie Will be a star at
traction at Superintendent Corcoran's
benefit on Sept. ~.
John Commons, the Springfield. ILL.,,
bantam who has been trying for the last
three years 10 iind some enc he can whip,
is now going 10 take on Chic Brocksr OF
Cincinnati at Springfield, Sept. "a
judging from Brot ker's record, Conner's
efforts will be again unsuccessful
Luke stevens, the ssiem bsntsm who
went to Buffalo with Burke Of Lowell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-15

some months ago, is not proving as good
as expected. six weeks ago he got DC
cision over Frank Zimpfer, who fought
Nike Sears in this city. Saturday
Zimpfer nude him quit in seven rounds
at Toronto.
Joe Butler, the colored middieweight
OF Philadelphia, viii have good chance
10 earn some money II he should defeat
Jim Hall. il Ia the intention OF Frank
Slavin to take Butler TO England and
match him against tho "Coffeo Cooler ="
The latter was always easy game for But
Ter when he lived in this country.
w. G. Sklllinger OF Chicago, who has
been in England for the past 10 months
racing as a professional, arrived IN hos-
ton DAY or two ago. lie says the racing
business on the other side is not what 1t
is cracked up 10 be. He will go into
training at once, and go pot-hunting in
this country this fall and winter.
dispatch from Australia announces
the arrival in that country Of A. 4.
Mcdonald, the cracK road rider oi
Buffalo, who has been matched against
Middleton, the colonial road flyer, in a
26-mile road ract, the contest 10 take
place in Sydney at an early date. McDon-
aid is also entered in the intercolonial
meeting at Melbourne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-15
Westminster Thea'er.

Johu a. Flynn's London Gaiety Girls,
one OF the best purlesque and variety or
ganizations in the country, is the at
traction at the Westminster Theater for
the present week. The company Is well
known to toe PATRONS of this place OF
amusement, and the theater was well
iiled yesterday afternoon and evening.
The performances bsgins with an amusing
burlesque entitled "rhe Century Club of
Love on Wheels" Miss Bertha Wild, as
Daisy Wildwood, Is the central figure in
the burlesque and is assisted by mum ber
of the comedians and a corps OF pretty
girls. In the olio Josie Dooling sings
song in male costume, and also gives an
excellent exhibition OF sand dancing.
Vernell, an eccentric juggler, proves him
self capital entertainer, and also APP
pears a little later on in the program in
neat performance in mid air. James j..
Allocate and Bertha Wild in comedy,
"In It," Edith and Alice Chapelle, sisters
in songs and dances. Alexander w. Wilson
a ventriloquist and Alexander and Wat
son, come dians In somethig that Is bran
new, go to make, up tho program. 1.-The,
Tramp Astronomer, in which Alexander
and Watson are the fun makers, assisted
by the entire company, is the last num-
ber OH the program. During the run o!
the evening Miss Tot Guichard, a grace
full dancer, appears. Performances will
bs given every afternoon and evening
during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-15
BASEBALL MAoSArEs CONFER.

During the progress OF the game at
Washington yesterday there was con-
ference between President N. f. Young,
Manager Ned Hanlon ant Mr.. Won der
horst Of the Baltimore club, Mr.. Bryne
OF the BROOKLYN and Mr.. Eaton, who is
connected with the Dit mond Match Com
plny. None Of these would disclose the
subject under discussion, but in view OF
the fact rumors have teen current that
the franchise OF the New York Club is
sought by both Mr.. W. 8. Brady and
number OF capitalists, among whom are
mentioned the baltimore owners and Mr..
Eaton, 1t is thought the conference had
some bearing upon the purchase.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-15
DIAMOND pIcKups.

AS Scrappy joyce walks down Proad-
way these days John NJ. Ward and Amos
Rusie are almost forgotten.
Norfolk and II ohmond will be me !. =
bers Of the Atlantic League next year.
There are more simon pure cranks in
those two southern cities than in all the
cities OF the National League.
Breitenstein, during his five years in
the National League, has never been tined
by an umpire. lie SAYS that IL isn't
exactly what you say to an umpire that
causes him to tine you; IL is the way you
say il.
Apollo Bill Terry, Fred Pfcffer, Briggs
and Barry Mccormick are the players
that II IL said your Uncle Anson has
marked for dismissal mex. ssa,on. II IL
should trsnspire that Barry Mccormick
Is released IL will not be long until ne
appears In a Cincinnati uniform. Barry
Is Cncinnatj boy, aud owes his start
In the profession 10 Captain Ewing.
Presiient Freedman OF the New York
club bas brought snit against the At
iantic League to recover some 5000 or
$4,000 for moneys withhelc. breach OF
eontrsct and other thing. The Ailqntic
league expellled Freedman's Metropolitan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-15

sized audiences enjoyed the entertain
ment. The play allows Miss Pomeroy
considerable iatitnde for the indulgence
of her characteristics, and also oppor-
tupity to sing and dance. Little hurri-
cane is a harum-scarum sort OF girl
reared In early life amid surroundings
calculated to develop her mental faculties
in all kinds OF sharp tricks, but she is a
good girl at heart ana her inclinations
are in the right direction. She Is the
neir to property to gain which villain
resorts To all sorts OF crime and tricks,
bat she has cut her eye-teeth and, in the
vernacular of the heroine, "she IS on TO
him" and all his despicable plans. on
course, every one knows she will come
out all right, and che does before the
curtain is dropped for the last time.
Miss Pomeroy's songs and dances add
considerable to the general pleasure of
the performance. Those who assist her
in the play are William FredericSs, Henry
FIELDS, Dan Burke, j. Rennie, Miss
Lillian Stewart, Miss Fannie Newhall
and Miss Stella Keane.
An excellent singing and dancing
speciality is also introduced by Miss stew
art and Dan Burke.
Little Hurricane" will be played
every afternoon and evening until
Thursday. when the bill Will be changed
10 "T' 'riss."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-15
WHEN DELAY IS EXCUSABLE.
when Caused by "A Strike Court Holds
IL Is Not Actionable.

when Caused by Strike Court Holds
IL Is Not Actionable.
ST. PAUL, MAN., Sept. 15.-That delay
is excusable when caused by strikers in
limidstjng those who would take tteir
places is the conclusion of the United
States Circuit Court Of appeals in the
case of the Empire transportation Com
piny, appellants VS.. Tue Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company, APP
pelee. shipment Of coal could not be
uuloaded within the time specified in the
charter and damages were asked, but
the eour5 holds the delay caused by
"The strike of the employees of the char
ter without grievance or warning and
the organized and successful effort on
their part to prevent by threats, intimi-
dation and violence, other laborers who
are willing TO do so, from dlschargiDg a
vessel il excusable and the charterers are
not liable for damages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-15
Ii Hung Chans Most Magnetic Per-
sOnage.

III Hung ChanS Most Magnetic Per-
sonage.
One Of the few unfortunates who re-
ceived q personal interview with Viceroy
Ii Hung Chang is Mr.. Eli j. August of
the Eisner & Mendelson Company, New
York, agents for Johann Hoff's Malt Ex-
tract. rhe viceroy, while at Berlin, Ger
many. through his physicians ordered a
quantity of this malt extract, and during
his stay In New York, requested that re-
preventative of the agents OF Johann
Hod call on him. Mr.. August in mis- de-
scription of the great Chinaman, whom
nc met in the latter's sumptuous apart
monts at the Waldorf, while having the
finishing touches Of his toilet made by
his numerous Mongolian asten iants,
states that ii Hung Chang impressed him
as most magnetic parsonage, affable,
though somewhat eccentric, enabling
his visitor TO feel at ease and glad to ac-
cept the Invitation to drink tea with
him The viceroy presented Eisner &
Mendelson Company with his photo
graph, also a personal letter. stat ing that
he has been patron OF Johann Hof's
Malt Extract for many years, and owes
much OF his heslth and vigor TO its ex-
ceiience
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-15

Earned runs--Wilkssbarre G, Provi-
dence 8. First base on errors Wilkes
barre 2. Providence /. Left on bases
Wiikesbarre 9, providence g. First bife
ON balls-0n keenan, 2. Struck out-By
Keeran -Friel; by Rudderhsm Smith.
Home runs-Canavan, Bassett. Thrte-base
hits-Iezotte, Keensn. Two-base hits
Belts 2, Lezotie, Lytle, Goeckel, Smith.
Sacrifice hits--Lozotte, Cansvan. Stolen
base--Sm.th. Double play--Bonner to M,-
Mahon TO Goeckel Hit by pitched ball
Rv Kssnan-Coogan. Umpire-Keefe.
Timf--1h. 45m,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-15
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. Co

Passenger Train Service, Week Days.
Corrected to June ~, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE ~ follows;
For Boston--s.5 II - n MT h&rUkS niosp. nj
b.26 D. m
wALPoLE-5;t5, ii65 a. m-
FRANKLIN-S:es. 1885 a. nj sisnN
NLFORD-5;65, al ;tb q m; t;5 p. n
.te. 5AS, Fs;3o Pm
WEST ARLINGToN-yl2is5.F F5;s6 Feiso ?. -
KNIGHTsvILLE--Fi o.. s:ts, Ys.so. s'iI 40 p. n.
MAILASp PARK-F s;<o. s;0e O. IN; iaSk
F4,sa F6as. Fs,so, f7,i6. F''ii!isp p. m
NATICK RIVER POINT, CESTRBvILLn
WAsHINGToN-s;Ao, ssoe o. nj ifioA tiaa b'<A
$3.50, '7si5 '-iiiio p. m.
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN-6;N. s,os . ni i:,es
si25. 5iit ti30 7;lb '-nilo p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIc--ts;& o. nj Hes, srs6. 6,<A
s,3O, 7.i5. "ii;iop. m.
ouIDNIoK-s'1 q ~ a;oa s'A. s;ss. S7ha
"iiiie .. IN.
ANTHoNY-ssa 800 . m; isitA l,aa S.s. s.s,
7;l5 ssl1;io p. m.
COVENTRY, srRRLINo-saa 500 9. m; 4A
SUMMIT, oREENE. oNEco, MoosUp. PLAIN
FIELD-Gto p;oo a. MI t;2S 1iiS p n.
JEwETT CITY, CANTERBURY. scoTLANn
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH WlNpHAA-
$50, $500 a. mi siae, 7ilb p. m
wILLIMAETic--eas, 300 q M; tiiS, 7iis p. n
HARTFoRD--6iso, $500 a. m ti26, 7ib p u
FIsHKiLL EEw~uR0-sioo A. Ia.
EokwfoH-s;so. 500 "a m 4iio, 7ibp
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURo
AND ERIE R'Y-sioo o. m
PAsCoAo AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
t:46, $3.50 a nj +iiO s;sS and ''il;l6 .. m
Returning leave Psscoas st b,9s. 'iH = m.;
l2,s0 5 :25 and s's 90 y. N.
All trains ,ssvs trem west end OF Unlsa Depot
Providence.
''ssturdays only. Fstops on notice
WI BAbCOER, q. RA
in. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-15
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence Grays Pul Up Listless Game
Against Wilkesbarre.

AT Wilkestarre yesterday tho homo
team defeated the Champion Groys Of
Providence very handily. The visitors
put up spiritless game and did not seem
al all anxious TO win. Rudderham APP
pesred TO be affected by the prevailing
listl lssness and pitched in an unusually
careless manntr. On the other land
Milkesbarre played with snap and vim,
making but single error throughout
the contest. keenan,, who occupied the
rcints for the home team, was batted
GU to heavily, but ,he hits were scat.
tered. The score follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-15
Indians Attack a Custom House.

DEMINo, NM, Sept 10. The Tomochie
Indians yesterday surrounded the custom
house at PaIomas.20 miles south Of here.
Tht~ofiiCers repulsed them. Three of the
Indians started for this town, two of
whom were wounded. One was caught
Just south Of here and is now under ar
rest in this city. 1t is said there are 800
Tomoehie Indians In the Flo'ida noun
tains, 10 miles south OF here. Tho town
is greatly excited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-15
Rhode Island Wheelmen.

(. At the monthly meeting Of tho Rhode
lssud Nhoelmen last evening the ir.as-
urer's repcrt showed THAI the club bad
zoo In the treasury over and above ex-
penses. Eight new memb,rs were elect
cd. An amendment will be Submitted
az the next NEE ina extending the limit
fer active membership. The club will
have a rpn to Chepacnot for dinner and
baseball next Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-15
Lolhron,s Orera House.

Tne second week OF the engagement Of
Miss Iola Pomeroy nj Loihrop's Ogofa
House bids TAR TO exceed tho gratifying
success Of last week. Yesterday the favof-
ite player at this thester appeared IN her
favorite part OF Little Hurricane In the
play OF The same nsmc, and two good
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-15
AsAHI FINISHED ALONE.

The race Of the 30.footers was started
yesterday at Newport in light northeast
wind, at 2;i0 p, m. Ihe breeze died out
and the Asahi was the only one TO finish.
nd.she did not -ross the line until after
dark. No time was taken. Pu"k, Va
ouero and Wa Wa. which also started,
were becalmed and towed back to port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-15

Heavy hitting characterized the game
between Rochester and Sy acuse mt
Rochester yesterday. Tho visitors made a
total OF 10 safe hits, while the Stars had
sixteen to their credit, included in which
were three home runs, two Of them made
b. Minnehan and enc by Bannon, besides
two three baggers. The score by innings
fnllowa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At washIngton-Washin Z; Brook
lyn. 0.
Al Pittsburg- -Pittsburg, 3; Cincinnati,2.
Al Chicago-Cleveland. 2: Chicago. 0.
At LouisVlle-St. Louis, 10; Louisville, L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-15
OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

The Bisons played an errorless game
against the Toronios at Toronto ytster-
day and wnitowesbed them. Gray pitched
in splendid form, allowing but three safe
hits TO the Canadians. Staley was also
very elective until the eighth inning,
subsequent inning the Buffalos scored
six runs. Following is the score by in
nfpus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-15
fs3
/ GPORTING :?
!, ....... GOSSIP. !
s,sSs

club from the Organization a few mont hs
ago. Ths Atlantic officers claimed that
Freeim was obnoxious and unfair in
his dealings and in two Instances
tiogTantly broke the rules of the league.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-15

Poison Ivy, insect bites, bruises, scalds,
turns, are quicKiy cured by Dowitts
Witch Hozol halve, the great pic cure.
yohpstoDs Pharmacy, SD3 westminster
street. Metzgors Pharmacy 23O North
Jain Street; Alfreds Pharmacy, sii EDDY
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-15

At Scranton yesterday the home team
gave the Springfield Ponies bad drub-
scrantons had the game we'll in hand
end won easily through the inability of
the Ponies to bat and their ragged field
ing. Following is the score by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-15
GAMES TODAY.

At Wilkesbarre--Wilk ilkesbarre VS.. Provi-
dence.
AT Toronto-Toron,o VS.. Buffalo.
At Scranton-Scranton VS.. Springfield.