davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
THE WASHINGTON DELEGATES.
Most OF Them WIZ Leave for the West
Today.

ST. Louis, June n -speciai.-with the
adjournment OF the convention the Wash
inEfon delegation ~ making active prepar-
afsons 70 separate
Mr. Burleigh, with Gov. McGraw. III. G.
Henry and n. G. Washburn. will leave for
Chicago tomorrow. MIR. Fairchiid will
start FOR Niagara. where he viii visit his
father. Henry L. Wilson intends 20 visit
Indianapolis. his old home, prior 10 Joining
the committee and notifying Mai Mckinley
Of hts nomination. J NJ Gilbert wifi go
70 Syracuse, ~. r., for visit with his
parents before proceeding 20 New Jersey
with The COMMITTEES 10 notify Mr.. Hobart.
Mr. Goldman IL going 20 New York. while
Mr. Garner, who visited relatives prior TO
the convention. will At once leave for his
home AZ Castle Rock.
Mr. Sullivan Will remain in ~. Louis
fer a few days 70 attend meetings Of tho
national committee. and then will return
TO Washington via Chicago,
Mr. Emerson Intended 20 10 10 New
York. bnt the destruction by Nre Of the
Northwestern Lumber company's mills at
Hoqalam cgmpels him 20 leave for home
al once. HORACE MCCLURE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
purle,eh Made II SNORT and Hot.

g. Louis. June s--speciaI-During the
silver debate. when Ar. ThuFaton an
naaueea that he would recognize Andrew
p BuFlsign % Washington, there was
light manifestation 81 disapprovsi on tbs
faces ~ some or the delegates. who
Thought che debate had consumed TOO
much tirne. and who were ready 20 vote.
but ne eloquent voice 81 the Washington
orator son them, and they we're evidently
pleased st his treatment OF the financial
question ~ he passed by exAgog. Fer
aksf. who was on the platform. the lat
ter ap9be Ia a iow whisper. Make 10
short. ard give II ~ them hot" SIR. Bur-
leigh heetea the advice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

c0ntlnue4 ca Page seYsa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

Improved Homeopathic
SAVE DOCTORS FEES.
With Munron's Guide 10 Health and
. Aunyen Family Medicine
Chest in the House
You Can
AVOID LONG Spells OF ILLNESS
AVOID LONG Spells OF ILLNESS

The Munyon Remedies act instantly.
giving relief after the first two or three
eosss. and sffectiag rapid cure even n
the most obstinate cases. There =
separate Aunyon Remedy FOR each disease
sad each specific has plain directions.
so there can be no mistake. II you are
alling, read Munyon's Guide 10 Health.
IL VIII describe your disease. and tell you
how 10 cure yourself with q a5-eent Nun
yon Remedy. II you find that you have
rheumatism. take Munyon's Rheumatism
cure, and your pains and aches VII De
gene IL a few days II you have stomach
trouble. take Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure:
for a cold er a cough. the Cold Cure or
the Cough Cure. and so or. No matter
what the disease. you can be absolutely
certain OF a cure II you take the remedy
recommended in the Guide" Where you
ara in doubt, a personal letter TO Prof.
Munyon. 1870 Arch street. viii be answer
ed. with free medical advice for any
disease.
AT ALL DRUGGIsTs-s5o A BOTH e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

mental szEoxments. hroa6-rat-ief states
azushjp. rf7e experience. marvellous ga
gacstys u1asSgruf-g Esc1esty. kEsGrty
courage ar1 trae A-ne-scaris-l are Erex-
called SoEira-e him ard ne WIZ elect
himself. I n&Ese 70 goa che solder and TIE
statesman. Pszzsylvzrtz choice, Matthew
Stanley Qasv."
When Hastings co1cinsss the Pe1-syi-
varsa delegates mounted chairs. calling
'-Qnay. Quay Quay" ore Pennsylvania
climbed on the shoulders Of his comrades.
waving a red ard blue plume in the air.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

manent chairman the chairman OF the
committee TO notify William Mckinley OF
his nomination. and the temporary chair
mar. the chairman of the committee, to
notify Mr.. Hobart.
All the officers were thanked for faith
ful performance OF their duties. and the
People OF ST. Lofts for fulfilling every
promise reiating TO the convention. The
president then declared the convention ad
jogrned sine die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

Text 0s the Declars' fon Of Principles
Of The Rarn bllean Parry.

Text of the Dnclarss lon Of Principles
Of the Republican Party.
e Louis. June is.-F Following ~ the text
~ the platform adopted by the national
Republican convention:
Tine Republicans OF the Enite8 states.
assembled ~ their representatives Ia ma
fionai convention. appealing tSf the pep
saar ard historic Justification % 'ssir
claims 20 the n1atchisss achievements ~
thirty years or Republican rule. earnestly
and confidently address themselves 20 TIC
awakened tnte e. mes. experience ana
conscience OF their countrYFnen IN the Toll
goNsrg declaration OF facts ard prsfca~
pies
yer the frs; girne Stree the cfYh war
fhs American people havs witnessed the
f..farsttous CONSEQUENCES Of fun and uns
restricted Democratic eontfol OF the Eos-
c0ntinuea ca Page sevsa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

sFseea rersivc8 vote from faanna ?
sva~s few from wisconsin Frea Grant
-s~as,s.9 4 votes fraH1 Iowa virginia ease
81 votsa Ter James A. Wake Rhode Ia
y.~s ~2rr votes Tor fsov. f.tprttt ken-
f,,e.er east vote fov IbsseN and Maine
east votes for De1sw : FOR Norton, srs
: for Brown Eenfusks east vote for
rsen~xf. fndiana caSs vote fgr Tanrsfoa.
xF,x4oss-f east vote f9r Tz1rzfen-
Tn~ nomination. Of AZ Hobart Eas made
ina atnnous
~. BusnHem. - Ohio oeTsresi a F@a9ssi-
tlon, asch a. a42.ts5s Aaa&ang the per-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-22
COllnbIs Thcaier.

The bill that Is offered at the Columb 10
Thester this week Is e good In general
merit as any that has been given at this
theater.
Tho oilI opens with a juggling and club
swinging set by Rswson and June. This
is interesting ana the position in which
tho jugglers keep six clubs in the air ard
pass them TO each other white swinging
md Juggling is sensational.
Lillian Chester has a fine voice and her
rendering OF "Kiliruey," and "The An
swer," was greeted with approval. Miss
Chester also sung sydney Rosenfeld's .
latest ashes jest % Good a. You Are"
Iolo and tieorgeI.es voujeres are cleve,
ueorle and the marx OF appreciation that
they received last evening was not nearly
as great as deserved.
"In the Pool Rom" 10 the title OF IN,
sketch that was given by Nat Harris ana
Joe Pettcpgill. They are two very clever
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-22
....... .......GOSSIP.


right and lett apparently AZ be pleased.
Ryan drew drst blood sad had Mccarthy
going as the bell rang.
In the fourth Ryan had IL all his own
way, hitting Mccarthy wher ana wher-
ever ne pleased. Mccarthy tried to upper
tus, but fell short, and Ryan knocked
his head from side TO side.
Mccarthy landed once or tw leo IN the
fittb, and showed that he could stand a
lot of punishment, but the round was all
Ryan's.
wbsn they came up for the sixth Nc
Cartby was signt. hl'eding from several
bad cuts on his face and bis lefi eye just
about closed. RYAN bit him as he chose,
but his blows seemed 10 lack the strength
for knockout. The round closed with
Mccarthy just about oat.
After two minutes fighting In the
seventh the referee stopped the fight.
Mccarthy was too weak to 80 spy further
and Ryan got the decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-22
Westminster Theater.

Rose Sydell's London Bells Conn.,
pany is at the Westminster Theater
for the week with new and interest
ing show and one is that is bound to
please. The performances yesterday
afternoon and evening were very literally
attended. and each number on the pro-
gram was literally applsuded. The per-
formance began with an amusing skit
entitled "sWidow Wynne's Reception"
Miss Rose Sydell taking the part OF
Widow Wynne. Sne was assisted by Miss
Eva Allen, w. l.. Campbell, William Hart
and others OF the company. In the olio
which is a good one, there appear Miss
Ada walling and William Hart, in a roll
licking sketch. w. 3. Campbell and ). G.
Shepp, the well known Dutch CONNIE
dians, who have few, IL any equals IN
their line OF fun making and Ethel and
Georgia De I've, petit song and dance ar
fists. Clayton Frye and Miss Eva Allen,
as the policeman and the filrt gave
sketch replste with good singing, dane
ing and sufficient comedy make it pleas
ing. Then come four emperors OF music,
Edward Howard, Frank Russell, Lester
Powell and j. ii. Blackford. who play on
all sorts of musical Instruments. Edward
Hale. better known as Teddy Hale, Irish
wonder, the 100 mile champion Of Great
Britain, and winner Of the great six day
bicycle race at Madison Square Garden,
New York last week gave an exhib-
ition OF his wonderful power on a ma
chine, showing that he made mile In I'm,
So seconds. During the week Mr.. Hale
will compete with local fast riders. The
performance closed with an amusing ex-
travaganza bv w. s. Campbell, entitled
"lsle of ShamPain" the principal charac-
ters in which were assumed by Miss Rose
Sydell, miss Ada Walling, Miss Eva
Allen, w. s. Campbell, Billy Hart and
s. G. Shepp. who were assisted by t4e
entire company This excellent program
will be given every afternoon and even
ing during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-22
GENERAL SPORTING BRIEFS.

No match has as yet been arranged be-
tween Tom Linton and Jimmy Michael.
The PhiladeIphis club deny the report
that they have drsfted Mains and weithoff
from the Bangor club.
Ed. Plummer thinks he may come back
10 America next summer with an aggre-
cation Of crackerjacK foriegn racers.
Amos Rusie says no will never play
with the New York club while Freedman
is president. lie will pross bis suit until
. final decision.
: Word comes from New York that there
Is dark horse in tho field for the L.. A..
W. presidency, but nothing 10 said about
some of the cididatss recently named be-
ing "mulish."
Ei Hanlor has now tccome as profi-
cient in twisting the truth out OF shape
es tho other well-known msgnates. His
latest Is 10 the effect that Sunday was
not highly condemned by tho big i've at
the annual meeting In Chicago.
President Elicit will publish in the
forthcoming issus of the l. A. ". Bull
lciiu, the Official organ OF the league, an
hrii lie that he says will Offset the many
statements which have bean made by per-
sons who desire To see him defeated at
the national assembly.
The second and tnird games OF the
soriao ~ Ifvn hfrt tpatckea bptween Dr
Carver and John Winston Of Washington.
Inu., was shot yesterday at New York,
DIR. Cirver winning both matches hy
scores OF AZ TO "a and As to al. The mon
are nov even on games won, aud the con-
clnding mntches will be shot today. On
Wednesday pficrnoon &. NJ. Grim OF Clear
Lake, Ia, the winner Of the Worlds Fsi'
med l,will te matched against DIR. Carver
f5r the "csst-iron medal and the cham
pionship Of the world. Each man Will
shoot at 100 selected birds.
Captain Terry and j. Reid OF the Yale
go team have lefi New Haven 20 repre-
sent the university at q conference OF sew
eral eastern colleges. TO form an iutercol-
legiste golf association. Hervnrd. Prince
ton, Columbi, and the University OF
Pennsylvania will be represented at New
York. where. undtr the auspices OF Ards-
ley Casino, tbs sscciation will bs
iorlued. j. ". Choate and w. u. Cutting
will represent Harvard. One iutercolle.
giate goli tournament has been held. II
was WOO by Yale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-22
Lothrop's Opera House.

The bill at Lothrcp's Opera House this
week is a wide departure from that gen.
orally offered at that popular place of
amusement. 1t consists OF three depart.
ments incluoing pantornime drama and
vaudeville. The prbgram, therefore, has
the merit of variety and offers something
to please all hands. The performance
opens with Hurdy's Pantomiine Com-
papy in the ever popular "Humpty
Dumpty's Trip to The Noon" This is an
appropriate Christmas week selection cal
culsted to please tho juvenile as we'll as the
older folks. The pantomime is we'll done
and il vas received with favor by two fair
sized audiences yesterday. Thomas d Wat.
son'sProvidepce Stock Company prosentssa
comedy entitled "O'Day,tho Alderman"
in an amusing manner. The play is
about q rich Irish politician who is
wealthy New Yorker, desirous OF getting
into the upper ten 5y marrying a young
woman of social position. A scheming
mother attempts to compel her daughter
to marry against her will to shield herself
from detection. She has squsndtred the
heritage of her children and seeks to hide
her perHdy. Tue conspiracy, however, is
overturned after q while, and everything
ends pleasantly. Mr.. Thomas played the
Irishman and he was amusing as was
Mr.. Watson as the funny darkey. The
others in the cast did fairly well.
Between the acts. John Manning the
funny impersonator presented the jay
farmer from Jersey and sang comic
songs. Eddie Clark, formerly a member
of the 1882" company contri buted a share
to the general program. The same bill
will oe presented every afternoon and
evening this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-22
STRONG COUNTED OUT.

Charley Strong, the plucky colored
boxer OF Newark. N. j, fought Rameiy
for 10 rounds against Big Bob Armstrong q
of Chicago, at the Broadway Athletic
Club, Sew York last night, oeforc the
big fellow succeeded In landing a left
swing which Knocked the smsller man to
the floor of the ring, and the referee
counted him out.
Stroag's work was very clever. as he
was outclassed Ia height, weight and
reach. Armstrong looked as big rs q
giant In comparison to the jersey man,
and tho resu might have been different
III Strong were q few inches taller.
Two preliminary lo-round bouts were
well contested. Jack Wsldron OF Tren-
ton defeatedEjoie Loebsr Of Brooklyn.
and Frank ONeil, colorod. of Chicago,
fought to a draw with Jack DAILY OF
Wilmington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-22
RELATIONS STILL STRAINED.

1t now turns out ihero was no
meeting IN New York last week between
Dir. Walter Camp and other Yale grad
uates and friends OF Harvard for the pur-
pose Of discussing the Ynle-Harvard
Athletic situation. Mr.. Camp, 1t Is
stated, was suddenly called TO New York
on saturday, tut as soon as bis denarture
became known in college circles, ell sorts
OF repcrts became current To the effect
that The Yale management mad receded
from their position and that Mr.. Camp
and the advisers hsd gone to New York
to patch up The little bresch caused by
the boating matter. As mater of fact,
1t Is learned today, there has been no
change in Yale's position and the reIa-
ions now between the Now Haven Uni
versity and Harvard are strained moro
than at any time during the emDroglio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-22
Keill'S Opera House.

The patrons OF Ksith's opora House
cannot fail 10 bo well pleased al the rich
attractions that tho management has pro-
viasd tor them. tho p-essnt Christmas
week. W. &. ClevSl,nc's greater massive
minsirCls with the blograrh and Other
incidontsls furnished very closely on to
tree hours fun during which the stten-
iion OF every one at tae theater was
clrstly invited on the Stage lss. evening.
Inc minstrel perioFmonce 10 a good
ono and the gen lomen OF artificial color
have tunciul voices and the soloists e
almost ST hou- exception remarkably
good. OF eourss the jck,s nre oil fresher
than new lid eggs. or at least quite q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-22
srAsplso or rnr roto cLuns.
RYAN GIVEN THE DECISION.

Tommy Ryan of Syracuse, won the
fight from Billy Mccarthy OF Australia.
in seven rounds before the Empire
Athletic Cluo at Buffalo last night. The
agreement was at catchweieht, Ryan
Weighing las and Mccarthy l52.
The fret round was decidedly in Rysn's
favor. he plsyei for McCarthy's wind.
il ,ding freely and planted several bard
blows on the Australians face. McCoitsy
countered severely on tho face ana body.
He was strong, put he could not keep up
his guard.
The second round proved q surprise to
tho Syracuse boy. Mccarthy sailed in
and fought RYAN almost to o standstill
Twice Ryan went TO tho floor, once from
. savage uppercut and again to escape
punishment. yt looked like McCarthy's
tight right here, but Ryan took a traca
ssd pounded McCartby's body savsgely.
marking Il freely.
Mccarthy started in the third with
another wicked uppercut. Then Ryan
sfsrtsd in snd mixed things up in q man.
ner 10 delight the crowd. lie hit Nc.
Carthy en- the head and face with bis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-22
Incorporated 1896.

black face artists and their work last
night was original and funny.
Annie Caldwell is a singing comedi enne
who Is new to Providence, but her sing
ing of some of the latest songs was very
pleasing, while the work of May Duryea
and May Montford, who present very
ovel musical act. was also highly ac-
ceptable.
Van Aukep, McPhse and Hill are three
OF tho most clever triple-bsr artists that
have been seen In Providence in some
time and the vent-iloquil act by L. W.
Williams Is far more entertaining than
such specislties usually are.
Rachel Walker. the Creole nightingale,
who made such a success at the Colum bia
last week was just as we'll received last
evening, and her rendering OF the operate
selections and especially the aria from
"Trovatore" gave her an ample opportun-
ity TO display her fine voice.
Addio Smith, the dancer, presented
several ~ her graceful dances, such az the
Highland Fling, the "Seann Tribhoas,"
and the broad sword dance. All were well
received, and the program Is brought to
a close by the appearance of George Lock-
hart's elephants. II the act was won
derful last week it Is still greater this
week for IL now includes the bowling
match, q new feature that appears to be
as entertaining to the big performers as
1t is to the audience. The same bill
will be presented at 2:l5 and p. m. each
day this week, but on Wednesday even
ing, by special request, no smoking will
be permitted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-22
AN EASY WORK.
Grays Had No Trouble I'm Downing
Fall River Team.

Grays Had No Trouble I'm Downing
Fall River Team.
Tommy Cotter aud mis- braves from Fsll
River were an easy mark for the Grays
last evening. They couldn't play little
Dit and barely escaped Q shut-out. the
gosi secured being on pass from Men
ard right to the edge OF the Gray's cage.
Cotter's long drives were not worth the
strength put in them for Mul Smith
covered him TO perfection and blocked
him at every turn. Swords work in goal
was OF the gil;-ecged kind, while that OF
Iurlsy was just the opposite. The game
started of at fast pace set by Pfovi-
dence, snd in the first period had secured
four goals TO the visitors' none. Menard
made he first enc on a side shot Ia 80
seconds, followed by center drive by
Pierce. after two minutes play. The third
ore. Menar1 secured aud then Dickie's
turn came again On his fsvoiite play.
Rustiag and securing the sphere he had
II or the side OF the rink and tangled up
in the hall Rivers netting inside OF 4
seconds. Cnrlsy was bswlidered In this
bail. Scors, Providence q; Fail River.
o. The second period only two goals were
maze and both by Providence on pass.
ing rlays Ct Pierce and MeDard each be-
ing raked in By Piarce-snd s,.ll Curley
slept. Ihs last period the Grays let up
and offered the braves a chance TO get
10 the game, but they couldn't wake up.
Curley was struggling here aud Pierce
lifted in couple when he had his eyes
rivited on someth.ng-it mig nt have been
His Honor, Mayor McGulpness, who at
fentively watched proceedings from
eboye--but 1t was costly. Fierce made the
first goal on a center shot, passed by
Mensrd from tho side sftor scufIis with
Everett. the next one was made in Is
seconds by Pierce again. whom CurIey
wasn't looking. Then the Fall Rivers
tcored. The first one of tho evening,
snd dead easy one at that. Mensrd had
the ball on the side and thinking Pierce
vas close up tried to pass in front Of
the Grsy's cage. Russell saw the move and
caught the ball at the end and before
Sword had a chsncs to turn had Gagged it.
Fhe next ard frst guut went to Provf'
dence, Gagged by Msnsrd in i've minutes
play. Through the game each tesm had
two fouls apiece called on them and in
the last period Ccnneil and Pierce got in
q bad mix up which looked sus ticiors on
the rart OF Connell, but with the score
0-l In favor OF the homo team Referee
Keough looked 1t over and allowed the
braves 10 have their one single goal.
Following IL the summary:
Proyidenoe-P Pierce ir. Menard 2r, Can
avsn C, Smith hb. Sword e.
Fall River-Russoll 1r, Connell 2r, Cot
fev n Evaroff hb Enrfay N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-22

Flushing, T.. l., Dec. 22.-Mrs T.. A.
Neerscheimer. wife Of New York CITY
taweler. was held up by two masked
ulen near the El4zAIIl-l.4.Ale-t-
driving TO her home yesterday after
noon. They stole her pocket book and
diamond earrings valued az SlO0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-22

We wish we could make
verybo dy believe that
promptnesS is prevention;
that there should be no de-
lay when you are losing flesh
and when you arc pale, espec-
ially if a cough be present.
The continued use of SCOTS
Emulsionin the early stagesof
lung affections does prevent
the development of Con-
sumption. Your doctor will
tcll you this is true and we
state it without wishing to
make any false claims or
false promises. Free book
tells more on the subject.
SCOTT BOWIE, Chemists, New Yors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-22

Rockland. Aie.. Dec 22.--Joseph Henry
Icters. the notorious Jail breaker and
thief. who wGa captured last week In
bridgeport. Conn.,. WAS convicted of
robbing r. Fred Cries house somo
months ago. and sentenced TO rs years
at hard labor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-22

Score Providence, 9, Fall River, 1.
Stops In gosl-Sworj 33. Curloy' 20.
Fouis--Fsll River 2, Providence 2. Timer
Holden. Ref rec -Ksough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-22
WITCHES DEFEATED BY CHAMPIONS.

The Sslems snd Pawtuckets played be-
fore largo crowd at salem last night.
hut owing to the poor defense work Of
the sAlers the visitors piled up goals ct
wilt. HeTernan had sn OF night, while
L1tions took everything that came his
war. TIE summary:
6llem-Hipson ir.. Griiiin Dr., Bartlett,
c.. Fnrhash hb., He1ernsn &.
Pawtuckct-Bonc IT,, Cunniucham Pr. +,
II. whiting c., W.Whi,ing Db., Iations @.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-22
there Is no advance in price oi
lots to those who will build.
RELlEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distrcs ing Kidney rnd Bladder diseases re-
Hcvcd In 1ix hours by the "NEw GREAT
SoUrH AMERICAN KIpSEY CURE" This new
remedy 4 n great srrprisc on acconnt of ia
1xrncding promptncss in relieving pcin In he
bladder. kidncye. back nd every Yarr Of tho
licves retention ~ water and rain in passing
~ almost Immediately. n you want quick re-.
lief and cure this 81 y0ur remedy. Sold by
Blanding a Handing druggists, Providence.
dls.tu-th-sat-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-22

score--psv tucket 8, Salem 2. Fouls
Furbush, Lations In goal. Stcps-Lations
81. Hodernan rs. Referee-O' Malley.
Timcr-fiini.