davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11

shipi, January ~ and % on Cone Pond,
near Stamford, Conn.,, under the saspIces
OF the Outing Athletic Club. Tho events
scheduled are quarter mile. one mile, i've
miles and 10 miles.
Joe Butler, the Thiladelphia middle
weight, will meet McCabe at Philadelphia
Saturday right.
Ths New York Athletic Club has signed
PADDY Fentos to box Paddy Sheshan of
Phila elpnis. Dec. 10.
T.. &. Cowdin OF New York, has pur-
chased the foUfye,r-old chestnut mare
Handspun. The price paio is no: made
known, but is large.
Jimmy Din;e, who has not been in the
ring since ho broke his arm in his contest
with Eddie Lonnelley at Cleveland, has
been matched TO box Mike Leonard at
Troy, Decem ber 22.
The Boston University Athletic Asso-
citation has elected Morris +. Kelliher of
tho acedernic department. captain OF next
seasons base ball team, ard Jerome j.
Pasteur OF the law department manager.
The Harvard representatives. for the Ii fth
annual intercollegiate ctess tournament
in New York, Dec. 2S, viii be A. w.
Rider, '97, and f.. T.. SoGthard, '97; tho
substitutes, w. &. Arsnsburg, 1900, and
j. Hewius, Jr.
Frank Slavin and Warren Lewis hae a
wordy quarrel at Brooklyn, Wednesday
night over Slavin's fight with Armstrong,
but Lewis made the hig Australian show
the "yellow streak" as he did in hi
fight with Armstrong.
The ninth gamo OF the chess match be-
tween Lssker anu steinitz, queens
gsmbit, declined by the former, p.ayed
at st. Petersburg Wednesday, ended in
draw alter 33 moves. Present score: Las
ker, o; Steinitz. o; drawn, 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11
sraspIv,. on rnn roro cLrns.
NEW SCALE OF WEIGHTS.

~ the regular monthly meeting OF the
jockey Club st New York yesterday after
Econ a number Of important amendments
to, the rules Of racing were adopted. An
entirely new feature In tho rules has hcen
sGded in the form OF a scale of wcightF.
wbicn will materially AID 10 the weigh hts
heretofore carried by tho jockeys aud
viii IN tLi' way favor rising oy heavier
boys.
The amendments dealing with weights
fellow:
Kufe -tmcr ded by tUcrcuying weight
forr pounds.
In racss Of in:e:modiate lengths the
weight. for TINS shorter distances shall
b. carried.
In races exclusively for thfes-ye1r-olds,
or forr-yesr-oIds, tte weight shall pe I26
pounds, ana for two -yesr-olds l22 pounds.
Exrept In hsndicsps, AMI In races
where the weigh,s are fixed ABSOLUTELY In
the conditions. filliw, two years old shall
be allowed three pounds, and mar, three
yckrs old, and upwsrd. shall 10 allowed
i've p,rnrs b,to;e Sept. ]. ami three
pounds n'ttfuaro. Oslalngs snail ne al
iowec tIrso pounds.
welterwsigs,s shall be g pounis sened
10 tne wright for age.
In heavy hsndieaps the top woigsts
sssli net be lees than 40 pounds.
la all handicups the top wtight shall
not be less than / g pouads.
II ip rsndicsp for which there Is a
minor fnrfeIt declared bv fixed lime,
the highest wcirrt scsspting was oriri1-
ally less than l25 pjund., 1t snail he
re-, ed 10 inst weight ana the other ac-
certsnces tqrs!ly.
Rtiss3. Amended ty adding the follow.
ing;
pouncs In any rice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11
A Play That Presents Strong ana Striking
Contrasts.

There are strong and striking contrasts
in "Cbimme Fadden" as presented nt the
Providence Orera House last evening
contrasts that constitute the chief charm
CT the play and that contribute materially
to whatever value it has as picture Of
life in Americas great metropolis. On
the one hand there is sketched brosdly,
but without over-accentuatioD,' what may
he termed the neither side of life In New
York. There are presented many types
CT character familiar enough to those
who read the daily chronicles of events
and happenings thoro-the tough yolng
man, honest, but the victim Of unfortu-
nate surroundings. the scheming crook
and cut-throat, the dive keeper ever ready
to promote any scheme of villiany that
promises profit without presagiug pun
ishment and others that one may see in
real life at every turn of the criminal kali
eidoscope In Gotham. This is the net b or
side. In contrast with IT is the brighter
picture OF life among the rfiluent; the
people of wealth who seek to do good by
striving to save from the effects OF their
serving among the INDECENT. 1t can readi-
ly be understood that with such materials
on absorbing play could be constructed
snd Mr.. Town send has not in any meas
ure fallen short of'this mark in "Chim-
mie Fadden." lie has given the stage q
drama in which the realities are closely
observed, and in which the interest Is sus-
tainrd throug hout without the sem blance
of straining. Moreover he has not fallen
into the error OF weig ghtiag his work with
the grandiioquent clap trap that one
frequently encounters in plays OF this
character.
Mr.. Charles Hopper makes an admira-
bic Bowery Boy. He Is easy, natural and
unaffected and his portraituro as a whole
is one so finished that no flaw can te
found in IL. His singing like his acting
is also worthy Of praise and thi, was lib
orally bestowed in the form of applause
by the large audience that witnessed his
Hopp,r there Is company remarka ble
for its efficiency and effectiveness. Not
one OF tho many characters Is in incom-
petent hands. On the contrary each
one Is presented with a satisfying degree
OF force and inish ana one, notably that
OF Mrs. Murphy impersonated by Marie
Bates is really gem In the line OF char
sc,er acting. Mrs. Bates, who first won
the favor Of Providence theatcrgoers
nearly quarter OF century ago as q
member o; the Opera House stock COM
psny, was given a very hearty welcome
and her remarkably artistic embod imeut
OF not very attractive character secured
for her still hig her place in the esteem
OF her Providence friends.
"Chimmie Fadden" will be presented
this and tomorrow evenings ana tomor-
row afternoon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11
Will Speak at Phila delphia.

At a meeting Of the Philadelphia Education.
al Club to be held in that aty this evening,
Mrs Rhoda A. Esten OF the Providenc, pub
lie school department is To be the first speak.
er. Her theme will be the special schools Of
this city, OF which she IL superintendent.
The rest Of the pro:ram will be as follows
THE Relation Between Physical Defects and
Retarded Development" Dr. Harrison Allen
Methods of Developing Character" Miss
Mary G. Wister, secretary Civic Club; "The
Recognition of the Individual in Physical
and Mental Treatment DR.. J. Madison Tay-
lor; 'Tho Psychological and Pedagogical
Problem Of trimming Special Glasses OF Child
ron, " DIR. Lightncr Witmcr; THE Establish
meat by tho City OF Schools for Special Clas-
scs of Children" Dr. Edward Brooks, super
intendcnt public schools.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11
THE new ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Nov. %, 1896.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Nov. 20, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For Boston $780, IL as a. L.; kEfUhS n:s1p. m.
5:27 D. m.
wALPoLE--5;55, II ,55 a. m.
FRANKLIN-5:56. ii;S5 a. m. $3.50 .. n
MLFoRD-S;55, li:bb a. IN; $3.50 p. m
ARLINGroH-Fls.o .o5. 5;3,, $50 pm
WEST ARLiNGToN-Fla;o5 5iS5. F6:3o .. m.
KNiGHTsVILLE--Fl20 o., $685.. 6:3). s'FlI 10 p. m.
MEsHANTIcUT-i2:9a 5;iS. s;3j. '.lilo p. m.
NATICK, RIVER POINT CENTREvILLH
wAsHINGToN-s:io 500 a m; i::oa 4;2o b;ss
o,7;i5. "il;io p. m.
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN-s:fo $500 a. m; i..o5.
4;2n. b;35, $3.50, 7:i5 -ll;i0 p. m.
PoNTAC-s:i0 mi 1850, t;2o, 5;3s. $3.50, + 7;i5
-'Il :i0p. IN.
ARCTIC AND oUIDNICK-s:4o. a. m i2:eS 4:2r,
5:3i $3.50, F7IA "1i;io p. IN.
ANTHoNY-6:io, 900 a M; 1850 4;2o. 5;3S, Gi3l.
7;I5 "11ii0 p. m.
sTERLtNG-6p. 500 a. m; $40 7l5 p. m
COVENTRY, GREENE. oNECo. MooSUP.
PLAiNFIELD-6:f0. $500 q. m. S.2J. 7:B D. m
The i:li p m. train connects at Plainhcld for
New YORK
sUMMIr-S'4o. 800 a. M; 4;9o 7;i5 p. m.
JEwETT CITY. cANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDhAM
$40, $500 a. m.; t;2o 7;isp
wlLLlMAETIC--sio $500 a. M; 4;2o 7'ls p. N
HARTFoRD-s:io. 800 a. m; 4:so. 7:isp IN
FIsHKILL& NEwBURG-e:oo 100 a. m.
0RWfeH-t-st,-S 100 a. m; S:zu 7II5 D. m.
WATERBURY, DANBURY-s,00 a. m.
CHICAGO AID THE WEST VIA NEwBURo.
AND ERIE RY-9:oo q. m.
PAsCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATION t:i5, s:3J a. M;
4:ll, 6slt, and "ii;l5 ,. m.
Fields Station--s;fL s:1o a N. t;l0 6;Ij pm.
Leave Pascoag at S;n. 7;4 A. M, l2:p.
5;25 and "s :0S p. IN.
An trains leave from west end c. Union Depot
Providence.
saturdays only siops on notice.
w.R BABcoCK. o.PA-
J.N. KING, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11

Chicago. Dec. 1.-THE two suits OF
Amcs Rusie, the ball player, against the
New YORK club recently filed In the
United states circuit court. were dis
missed yesterday by the attorneys for
l.usle. Attorney g. NJ. Sherman, for the
New York club. says he was never in
formed BY his clients that there had been
any arrangements made at New York
Tor the dismissal oe the suits. I'VE flied
notice OF n motion OF dismissal" said
ne "on the ground Of jurisdiction.
as neither party resided In this district.
The attorneys Tor lsusie saw our objec-
tIOn Wag Vaifd Hnd dfymtggEt me sufLs-r,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11
A Group Of Stars.

This morning the sale Of seats for tho
coming engagement OF "The Sporting
Duchess" opened st tho box oaice of the
Providence Opera House.
Present indicatio are that crowded
houses will nc the rule during the COM
ing week. Ihe demand for seats was
very large and q line was continued
throughout the morning.
Although tie approach of Christmas
detracts somew hat from thsstrical offer
ings the great record which tbis play has
enjoyed in New York ana Boston ana tho
phenomenal cast which is TO present it
here is no dou bt responsible for the big
demauu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11
THERE WAS NO FOUL.
So Says Trainer Allen Regarding tn
Eitzsimmons.Sharke Contest

San Francisco, Dec f1.-In the Fitz-
simmons trial yesterday George Allen.
assistant trainer for Sharlley, testified
that In the eighth round Fitzsimmons
knocked Sharkey out completely. Fitz-
simmons made no foul, and as one OF
ShGrkey's feconds, he claimed none. but
after Sharkey was knoc,.rd out witness
jumped into the ring and waved a towel
as token OF surrender.
Witness said he and Billy Smith car
rled Sharkey into the dressing room.
Sharlsey was limp and groaning. but tho
only marks OF the fiGht were on his face.
lie said nothing about foul blow. and
when witness examined him there was
no mark on his groin, which looked just
the same as usual.
Sharkey was then dressed by witness
and Billy Smith and taken TO his hotel
Witness said that no marks on his groin
were visible until after the doctor was
closetcd with Sharkoy After the doctor
left witness again saw Sharkey, whose
groin was then covered with blood
stained clots.
William Abbott. n saloon keeper, testl-
fed that during the fight he had sat
close to the ring. and that when Sharkey
was knocked out he had assisted Smith
and Allen 10 carry Sharkcy to the dress
Ing room. He corroborated the state
ments OF Smith ard Allen that Sharkey
had not been fouled. ard said tina.
Sharkey gave no evidence of having
been fouled. HIS testimony regarding
the absence OF foul. or Of any marks on
Sharkey's groin when carried from the
ring, was corroborative with that of
previous witnesses. A recess was then
taken until Monday.
In the police court Referee Wyatt carp
was fined $50 for having carried a pistol
To the ring on the night of the fight
Harry Corbett is in receipt of a long
telegram from Jim Corbett, authorizing
him TO make every effort TO get on a
match with Fitzsimmons. and as result
Is out with the following:
"Corbett viii meet Fitzsimmons be-
fore the Olympic club for from five to 20
rounds and for side bet of from $1,000 to
$4,000. and for any purse offered. The
size Of the purse can -be- sln,9Q ar Sla, ,n0a
In order TO show his readiness to fight,
Corbett viii not Insist on side bet. In
regard TO the selection OF a referee, Cor
bett is willing TO leave the appointment
TO w. Greer Harrison and Major Me-
Laughlin."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11

Tommy West OF boston, who fought
l9.ronnd draw with Joe WGlc &, oa We'd
ne'day evening, was mstehed last night
10 bax Charlie Johnson of Minnesota 20
ocuds hcforo the Myers Athletic Ciob
OF Albany, y. u, on Tuesday evening,
January L., 1897. Ihs eontost will be fer
pSrss OF sl,0Jo, at catchwcizhts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11

The Detroit Club 10 dickering with
George 1ebeau TO manage its ball team.
The Buntlo sports believe Frank Erns
VIII beat Martin Fiaherty IN five round,.
Amos Rusio's sul, against the New
= AaEk bsss bnll C.rb has hoen dismissed.
Csp.sin Robi 'Son oi the champion
Oii'le' Is runsiug billiard J.. rlos in
Bali!mor'.
The Detroit ard Chicsco Athlete Cluhs
Will rrooHbiy arrange inter-ei,y bcr,ug
Tournaments.
The National Amateur skating Asso-
cff,fou wiii hold lie racing obsmpicn-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11
CHAMPIONS BEATEN AGAIN.

The game with Pawtrcset at New Bed
ford strrted out rather tamely last night,
hut Iivened Up in tn, second inning. he
Pswt1ckets were MINUS goal tender La
iions. who was turt by Robeit's drive at
Pawtucket wedncsdIy evening. A Paw
tuckst amateur flltd in and did very
good work, but tho New Be1fords had
snsp. The summary:
Ntw Bedfcrc-Robcrts 1r, Doe 2r..
Sp,ree-, Pr, wilkins c., Doe c., Con-
wav hb., Smith G.
Pawtuckel--I,one. 1r., Leydon 2r., Cum
ninghsn', C., w. Whiting hb., Moran q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11
o'BRrEN AND cRnEDox MEET roNroHr

The 2o-round bout bstwecn Dan Csecdon
OF Australia ana Dies O'Bricn OF Bostou.
which Is 10 I've decided at the Broadway
q. &. tonight promises TO be a clever and
well contested exhibition OF boxing, vita
the ODDS slightly Ia favor OF Creedon.
The p olIninary bout will he between
Eddie Curry ana sn unsnoxn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11
no STRING ON sruAnr's MONEY.

Dan Stuf y arrived In New York yes
terday from Chicngo,and stated that he
won't there for the express purpose OF
bringing Corbctt and Fiizsimmons to-
getber.
"Tbis is the ises trip / intend to make
to this city," said Stuart "as far as ar
raging matches 10 concsrned. am
convinced that both Corbcit and Fitz-
simmons mem 70 tight. Both men have
til me so, and l believe they are i'm
earnest.
81 never intended TO Offer any famous
purses, no matter what tho others may
do. Fifteen thousand dollars is quite
sur', and there are no strings attached 20
mine"
stuart further declared that he had a
good placs TO hold tho fight, tu, refused
to disclose the location.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11

William u. Doroyan, the we'll known
athlete and traiuor OF Worcester Academy
Athletic lab, mas bean engaged to train
tho GiElftic tosm at Brown University
mex, year. II Ia undcrstood tnat he will
tase caarye OF the CLUB January a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11

"Buir' McCsr'ny, PhilIdelpnia's pride
who has stood cff sii the good ones that
ever went 10 q iaksrions. met defest at
tire hands o. Jack Bsr nett. the Pitisuurg
I'm 9ortsticn. wpo Is fast getting q rep
uisiion as "a clwsr, hsrd.aittine lish,-
Weight.
The 60 ws- o rounssF, snd togk rlsce
bsfcre the Tuxedo sthlstlc cluh. at Pail
saelphis last Night. MctGtny fos, on
point,, hut both ~efe psreeptibIy week
~ the nnisi. Bennett cut rcmsrksbly
fast rscs throughout and Incidentally
few pieces out OF Msc's ffcs. The t5cki
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11

FcE1'y eFuVttJ7Is IN trc hrud, ckapp-d
hands nnd lirs, cuts, bruises, scalds.
burns arc quickly cured ~ ID Wits
Witch Hazel salvc. II "a al present the
artirlc most used Cor piles, aEd ii always
cures hem.
Joseph y. Johnson's Pharnncg, 100
wsstmirstcr street.; Metzger's y srmacy.
2S0 North Msin street; Alfred's Pbst.
mscy, sti EDDY street,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11
WON ON FOULS.
Salem Wi.ch.s Secure Glm: From
Prov.dsnc. Grays.

Prov.dsnc: Grays.
Tie Salem pcl) rink was not big
enough to hold tho crowd that wanted
o, see last nights game. Hundreds Ne;e
turned away. 1hs attraction was the
Providence team, with Mensrd. late Of
Sslem, asa member OF IL. But Menard
failed to show up. lie would have re-
ceived wsrm reception from the salem
sports on account of his treatment Of the
saiem manager. The Providence people
gave as an excuse for Menard's non-ap-
resrarnce thar he was sick atcd.
One CT the features OF the game wns
goal tender Swords driving the ball
through Hsffernan's legs the entiro length
OF the rink for goal.
The game started in roughly. Prcvi-
nence made two in the first. but the home
team pushed things before the second
period ana tied The score. In the third
period Prositence made the first gonl. but
Salem again quickly tied the score.
About two minutes tefors the close OF
the third period Mul Smith yanked
Griffir's stick aimost away from him,
making the third foul, ana oo'ting the
Providences the game.
saiem-hipson lr, Grimm pr, Bartlett C,
Furbush hb. Hefiernan &.
Providence-Pierce 1r, McPeck 2r, Can.
nvan c. M. Smith hb, sword 6.
Goal. won by, mads oy. Timo
Providence, Pierce 1882
2-Pfovidence, McPecx 6:i2
3-salem. Hipson. 4:24
4-Provicence, sword 2:O3
5--Saiem. Hirson 4:I4
6-Saleu, Hipson, 1:0l
7-Providence. Cansvau 1919
S-Salem, Griffin 0:32
Score salem 4, Providence 3, stops
Heller nan IL, Sword 81. Fouls Smith 3,
Furbusb. Referee Mills. Timer-Flint.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trainsleaye Providence as foliowsfor.
WoRCEsTER-6i5 (expL 1850 tscom, s,is
(aooom.. u:@ a m. facoom.)i 1;60 tsxp,.
tsn tsxp TO Woonsocket. sas Qoo expI
ett m tsooom).
sSpd.y;Es,sa !. r.. s.ssSn,; eco $50 p
<i2o. b:t5. sib p. m.
sLAcksToNh JUNcTioN-I:so, s:4. s.,o. iona
!i;so m: i.So.s a;so. sisS. ASA. 6.ia S;ta
Sundays s:So q M; i2:so. noon $50. 5.,a TOO.
wooSsocREr-s:sa 7.s sa. sho, 1911
np a. m. 1:oo i;so. a;jo. s:sa. asa. 5,ia s;is.
71t s1. li:s5 .. m
Sundays ssov. O. NJ. 1870, noon. ESQ., s:s5. .:3l
9;0 o. m.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE India Street station for
FALL RIVER 7;so yi1 ii.s9 a. M; IL
2oa flS. s;D. e;So p m sundays=s;oa
m. ~. sac and 300 .. N.
NEWPoRT-7:3o. $50, II; GA. m; f:3o. S:is. $50
s:5O p m. tsundAys--':2op m-.'and + h.3)
Warren and way stations y: " $3.50. and li;u
. m and i'se a;s' a:i'. $780, s;'o. Tao. ana
Sundays at 9. 90. q. m. lao. $50 and s.oor m
DRIsToL-1;s0. $50 i1:se ~ m: lao 2;65, AIS
$50. b:SJ. 1870, and 1850 y. m sundays
eil0 a IN. lao. $3.50. 500 n m
Electric ears leave Exchange Place, Proyldcnes
at !iie siis. HAS m; i''6. s;ao. 4;sh
Leave Market Square az l:o0 pi m.
Sun days at $40 a. m. 1:05. 6ii5 and s:45 D. m
he,urning connect with sIl trains. fnL
asleepfng cars only; coaches and sleeping
cars; all paTlor cars; via Walpoe Lane.
GEO l. CONNER. A.c KENDALL
Pss'r Tranic Manager. Cent Passr Agsat
E. q. ALLEN. 0enl supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11

man landed some biro body blows, but
the wes.crner moro than ovened matters
BY mis- straight Iefts, crpercut. and short
right swings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11

We tcll your doctor all
there is in SCOTS Emulsion,
Just how much cod liver oil,
hypophOsphitcs, glycerlnc.
But we do not tell him how
these arc combined. You
have your secrets; this is
ours. This knack of max
ing the very best thing has
come to lis from years of ex-
pcricncc with Just one thing.
We make only SCOTS Emul-
sioa-all- our- energy Is bent
on making that better rhan
any other emulsion i'll the
world. We have no other
business thought. Is it any
wonder that it is the Standard
scoff q so~ss, Chemists, Nsx York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11
sToNINGToN DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE a. follows for
NAV fORk-ai:l2, bi;2s m. tdaIlyl s;o3 fLoesA
ED 1890 ferp.N ell: :oi ujmItedl IL :09 q m
x;oa fsoi, (dailyL 500 p. m daily.
NEW IoRk via Stonington Line--7.o0 and
ssh p. IN. daily except Sunday
SkILADkLPHfA BALTIMORE and WASHING.
daily
NEW RAvEN-al III. bI :23 a. m. ,szp. daily, s,pa
docexp.l 1905 (exp.) ell ;0I linp It'd, II 100 m
leIp.l 9:.s tezp.J t;oi (Exp daiiya s:0i tsxn
daily. e.l7 (exp. dai;y) p m.
NEW LoNDos.-at IA oi'as a m. fdaiiy cz2..) sn
Noeai exp.h eii:oi iifmiiedl. II 90 a n. texpi
:se taecoml l;os texp. t0t expIess
daily) tls (aocom 6:0f y. m. (exp daily.
siT y. IN sxp. daily. $500 a. m. (accom-
Sundays only. s;N y. ~ tascom- Sundays
oulyl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11
fRoyIDENCE DIVISION.

corrected 10 OCT, 4. is3A
BOSION 81. ss ,ssG saS '9s @; r;oi .;9i
siiS. ssiS. S;'1 io,ie .. m. Sundays ..bS.io s:s1
sio. o. MI ll;i0 a3.ts, A:IU. s;lS 7.5e g,,J
u. hEiuhNlNo-L Leave BOSTON frosu Pars
eoaaro station bi2i0a 6:sA btss s.0L eia.Je
IVY .svS iei'e .. 10. l2ito. i;ea. 2isa g.so ::sa
80. o;M. 3;ta s;0o s;l. ii.is o. M. sun.
s.sy, ssaysIDiziys dsilo. sin - M; Ia,ls s.9L s.is
ATTLGBoRogYs.so. $50. SIC, 7:oa. s.oa SEQ ,,o,
1850. lao. q. M l2;u2. t2:i0 ::0l s,so s.ol
f!so t;Q1 t:i0. 7:lo. s.l0. 1890 u,I0- !, m
slndays--3is9. s:oo. $3.50. s;iQ O. IN ~ 10 'S,H
N:lO tilo. t:iO. IH ,p. m
Nokrh ArTLEBOkO and PLAiNVILLF--o.so
$50 h:ss m; sisa s;n. iI;il D. m
wAMpUM. WRENTHAa. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and pEpHAM-S,4l s:.o l,.o
=, m. fifo p. m; Sundays. 8ii.. D. m
hANsFIELD = o3:40. o. ~. 7;o2. e.0a. s:os. lo,0e
m. Ho2. 400 si02. 6soa 1:iO ala IO.is "a IA
s1ndays-b5'so. s:sa s'la q MT i2iie f,io
si'ehSafa and way st'sion,. S,ss. a. m; 1910, aud
s;Os D.
level and way stations. $3.50 M ia,cs. 40, pm
Asunton ana New bedford, $40, s:io. a m,
H;io; sno. 40 go. I0;io y. IN. Sundays
e;9g q. IN. and 900, u ~ .. m (Tauuton onlyl
hiddieboro e;fe. $3.50 = M, il,ao, S:ia lsto ai
~, m sundays 7;to y. IN.
rvmouth. $40. q m; 1880. $50 .. m
foiss ON Cape Cod sn0 q m. n.1. s,0
f:so y. IN.
Cottage CITY. $50, to.o2, q IN.
ksntuokeI $50 q. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11

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

Time tables giving full information
rs 70 local and through train servics
may be obtained at Providoncs Sta
lion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-11

Score c-Salem 4, Providence 3, stops
Heller nan IL, Sword 81. Fouls Smith 3,
Furbush. Referee Mills. Timer-Flint.