davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-01
THIS IS WCR7H WORkig

enforced, ard expressed. it as being his
opinion that the police justice is ii crea-
ture Of the City Council and sworn TO
maintain and uphold the city ordinance
without questioning their "alidity. He
is now in communication with the city
solicitor and will present the matter to
the Council at the next meeting.
On yesterday morning thirty deli"-
quents were fined, the total aggregate
being $3.50. 1t is understood that under
the ruling of the police justice there is no
way In which this amount can be col
lected unless the parties see proper to
pay it of their own accord.
The city charter in defining the duties
of police justice says:
"Ile shall also try MI violations of the
city ordinances, and inflict such punish.
nent as may BIZ prescribed for violation
of the same
The ordinance providing for the collec-
tion of fines reads as follows:
ANY person against whom fine is
adjudgeh and penalty imposed may be
confined in jail by order of the police
justice or other magistrate imposing the
same, until the fine is paid"
1t is argued that if the ordinances will
not stand the test of the higher courts
that the police justice, who is hireling
OF the city and sworn to enforce the ordi-
nances, should perform his duty
so rs to throw the responsibility of an
appeal to the higher court on The party
before him and not upon the city, as in
the Buckner case. If the dog is liable to
the tax, the justice should demand that
his owner pay it, and in the event of hi q
refusal fine him for not complying with
the law, and then take the necessary
steps to collect the fine.
If the ordinance is to be tested let it be
at the instigation of Mr.. Buckner. If
found to be invalid let the city know it
and let the law be so amended or altered
rs to make it valid and Mt once and for
the future settle the canine tax question
in Roanoke.
Mayor Andrews seems to be thoroughly
in earnest.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-01
Sandy P. Figgat e Co., sue
cessors to Pitman & Evans,
Fancy Groceries, Ii6 Salem
avenue w.
CONNECTS ESCAPE.
Riots and Escapes Ruled Supreme in tn,
St. Louis Jail

Riots and Escapes Ruled Supreme in the
st. Louis Jail.
St Louis Aug 31.-The rules and reg
ulations of the jail at this place were
suspended to-day and for time fights,
rlotings and escapes ruled supreme.
The climax of excitement was -eached
when three of the most notoious criminals
of the West executed well-conceived
a plan Of escape. They were "Skippy''
Rohan, charged with murder in the first
degree; Buck" O'Malley, horse thief
and Sport" Heffernan, a daylight crook
u Ma'ley scaled the wall and quickly
made his escape Rohan and Heller nan
ram along tue wall to the oallows, down
the. steps. through the open gate into the
Jniler's yard, into his house, from which
he 'eaped to the street through the parlor
window. breaking the heavy wire screen
and thick pane of glass.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-01
For clean Coal Phone Ill
or cali OH g. M. ArIMes, HI
Jefferson street.
OWNS TOWN OF sKAGUAY. ~

Applied for the Land and Received it
From the Government
San Francisco, Aug. 31.-A special
from Victoria contains a signed state
ment from Bernard Moore, who claims
the town site of Skaguay.
lie says that ter years ago he made
application for 100 acres of land: had a
legal survey, and paid in the reqisite $500
to the proper officials. lie had Just begun
to stock the place for II dairy when the
gold rush hegaE and now thousands of
citiZens OF Skagnny are claiming the land
he paid the government for.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-01
ERAsTUs CORNING DEAD.

Albany, \. Aug. 81 -Erastus Corn
Ing, one of Albany's foremost citizens,
aied this morning. He suffered stroke
OF apopleXy yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock while ont driving with his son on
the Troy road, and was unconscious from
the first until his death, shortly after 3
O'Clock this morning.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-01
ELEGANT LINE OF CARPETS

We have just received one of the largest
and finest lines of carpets ever displayed
in Roanoke and of great variety. we in
vite the public to inspect them Our
stock of furniture embraces every article
for household and-ofiice use.
OVERSTREET & THURMAN,
rs and 20 Campbell avenue.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-01
The Famous
Dunlap Hats
OPEN TO-DAY.
d. NJ. TAYLOR,
HALTER.
cole AGENT.
FOR DAWSON CITY.
The Government Arranges for Monthly
Mail to That Place.

Mail to That Place.
Washington, Aug. 3l.-The Postoitice
Department. has arranged for carrying
mail to Dawson City, which is now an in
ternational exchange postoilice. The first
mail VIII leave Seattle on September | l
by steamer for Juneau and Dyea From
the latter place it will be transported
under contract with the Canadian Office
to Dawson City.
This mail will leave once month from
now on. The first mai will he for let
ters only. as will .all others during the
winter. The last newspaper mail will
leave San Francisco September D for the
klondike regions via the Yukon river.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-01
HOT ENOUGH FOR YOU.

| have hot weather shoes for everybody.
Keep your feet nice and cool and you can
stand the hot weather. 1 have omplete
stock in two stores-Salem avenue and
Jefferson street. BACHRACH.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-01
STATE BANK CLOSES DOWN.

indianapolis, Aug. 3l.-The State
Bank at Ambria, Ind, one of THE Dwig-
gings financial institutions, which fig
ured quite extensively in the nutter of
three years ago, closed it's doors to-day.
1T had capital of only $4,000, aud r.
III. Dixon was president.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-01
ENGLEBY BRO. g. co.
DARING JAIL BREAKERS.
FIVE Prisoners Make Good Their Escape
Leaving the Jailer Locked in a Cell

Leaving the Jailer Locked in Cell.
Leadville, Col, Aug. 31.-Five prison.
ers made their escape last night. leaving
the iailer locked up in the jail those who
escaped making away with the keys to
both the outer and inner doors.
When the night Jailer Martin entered
the corridor to make his rounds, one of
the prisoners, who was walking in the
corridor, jumped upon him and elapped
his hands back of him. lie was at once
joined by the others. who dragged the
jailer to the rear cells, where they bound
him. A big posse has started in pursuit.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-01
NOTABLE ACTRESS DEAD

i'archmont, n. Y, Aug. 3l.-Mrs.
John Drew, the veteran acti ess, who has
been i'll at her home in this city, Blevin
Housewife heart failure, died this after
noon.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-01
A FATAL EXpLOSION

fredericksburg, Ohio, Aug. 3l-A loco
motive on the Cleveland. akron and Can.
ten road blew up today three miles from
here, killing the engineer and fireman
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-01
HAVE YOU SEEN

~ HAVE YOU SEEN
CCCS those $35 "Crescents," new
81 4s}S aad fully guaranteed? The
Iy~{ = ! best value ever offered for
N2A-5-SN the money. Second hand
E~heels at $l5 and $50. For
the next few days we offer them at spe.
cial prices. ROANOKE CYCLE CO.
Jos Salem avenue 6 w
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-01
SUICIDE AT ELKINS.
Because of Girl, "a Young Contractor
Taxes His Life.

Elkins. w. Va, Aug. 31.-(Special. y
George Gabert, young contractor of
this town, shot himself through the heart
this morning and died Instantly, because
plans which he had formed to clone with
pretty Grace Riley, aged II years, were
frustrated by her parents. Grace left
her school at Admission, Ala, aud came
here last night to meet Gabert. She was
sent back to school this afternoon.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-01
WEYLER'S
BRUTALIT|ES.
Inc spanish Butcher Relentless in
His War Upon Women.

INNOCENT /: GIRLS IMPRISONED
. THE NIECE-oF THE AMERICAN
l vIcE-CoNsUL AT CIENFUEGos
5 SENT ITO THE COMMON JAIL.
HER BETRoTHAL TO "A CUBAN
OFFICER THE ONLY CHARGE
AGAINST HER.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-01
WHO WOULDN'T
Be A! DOC?
The Grand Army of CANNES Appar-
emily Exempt From Tax.

YOU WILL BE FINED IF YOU DO
NOT TAKE OUT A TAG FOR
YOUR DOG, BUT YOU NEED NOT
PAY THE FINE UNLESS YOU
WANT To-THE POLICE COURT
APPARENTLY UNABLE TO EN-
FORCE THE COLLECTION.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-01
TEE WEATHER.

Forecast for Virginia: Fair station ary
temperature westerly wints.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-01
SPEAKING OF BICYCLES,

there's always one star that
shines \, forth more clearly than
al Others from the bicycle
armament. It's THE CLEVE.
LAND. WE SELL II. It's not
the leader just because we sell
1t. We sell it because it's the
leader. Catalogue free.
ROANOKE CYCLE co .
1903 Salem Avenue.
"KoDAKs" S. to $500.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-01
RAN a GAUNTLET OF FIRE
Chicago Mans Rescue of Children
From Burning Housp

From Burning House.
Chicago, Aug. 3l.-Gus Lowenstein *
the hero of the Maxwell street district
to-day Last evening while the residence
OF lsadore kleint No. 1928 Blue Island
avenue was mass Of seething flames
Lowenstein rushed into the building and
rescued the five Klein children who were
sleeping on the second floor. On each of
his trips into the house Lowenstein had
to run gauntlet of fire in order to reach
the second floor. and by the time he had
carried all the children ont of the build
ing he was almost delirous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-23
HERMIT LIFE OF A PHYSICIAN.

Alexander shaw Ot Lewis county, Ken.
lucky, lives in a secluded cabin, alone, near
the Ohio river. Re has occupied it for fifty
years. The cabin is a very small one of two
rooms, with one solitary four-paue window
in the end, and a small porch one side. As
you enter from the porch on one side is a
little parlor, scarcely i2 by 10 feet, with cosy
looking fire place, heavy floor of yellow
pine, a couple of arm chairs made from the
saplngs of the forest, a small table with
handsomely carved legs and in the corner OF
this little room is n number of triangular
shelves which contain number of volumes
on the subject Of medicine on which subject
Mr.. Snaw is well read, and has been called
TO use his skill, which was successful where
prominent physicians were Of no avail 1t is
difficult matter TO pe'suade him TO leave
home as he says he studies medicine for
pleasure only.
Mr. Shaw has in his collection Of books a
number Of volumes " recent issue, but how
he came into possession Of these no one
knows, as he is seldom seon away from his
hut. In the other room is bedstead. where
he sleeps on a bed made OF bides Of opossuins,
skunks, minks, and even bear skins, and
awakes in the morning with his eye on a
large lithograph of handsome young
woman, but who she Is ~ my stery. Ira
dition has IL that this picture II that Of
Miss Wilson MIR. Shaw former and only
sweetheart, who, having died at tender age,
Mr.. Shaw never married.
Mr. shaw is native Of the Keystone state,
ana is of German dt scent, which language he
speaks, along with French and Englsn. II
refused 10 tell his age, saying ne would tell
some time his whole story. He ~ said To be
four score years or more, and IL II expected at
his death history OF his queer life wilt be
found about his cabin. His hair and beard
are long and white, and his face IL pale from
age and absence from tho RAYS of the sun.
How he makes his living is also n mystery.
unless II Is by trapping and hunting, but how
he gets his supplies or whore is not known.
He ~ only ten miles from the G.. @.
Railroad, yet never saw "a locomotive. Gin
cinnsti Enquirer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-23
THE SPORTING WORLD
in A GREAT GAME.
Providence Grays D:feat the Tigers at
the Pawtucket Auditorium.

The Grays played great game at
Pawtucket and beat the leaders to 8.
There Is now less than three games diff
ference between these two teams ana sup
posing they keep their relative positions
In the game with other teams three VIC
tories of the Grays over the Tigers Will
land our boys in first place.
The boys had no easy task TO perform
last night and the struggle grew fercer
rs it went on, but the boys We're equal In
the occasion. II may be noticed that
when Mul smith does his work we'll IL
sitsrs the complexion of the game. Last
night his blocking was as IL should bs
and as result Canavan, Menard and
Cunningham had a chance To do what
they wanted to-
Sword was right on tip toe and he
turned away the hardest kind of balls to
stop with apparent ease. AT the end of
the first the score was TO 2 In favor OF
the Grays and at the end OF the second d
30 3. This lead was not bit too big
though. for the Tigers made desperate
effort in the last periold To win out anc
Gagged two, and it seemeo at times as II
their valiant efforts VIC uld be rewaIded
with victory.
The game here Saturday with the
Salems wilt 90 n hard fought one, as the
Witches are playing rugged game ana
tnko especial delight In downing our
boys.
summary last night:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-23
LEWIS RULED oFF THE TURF.

San Francisco, Dec. 23.-J. d. Lewis. who
startled the Australian turf world in 1890 10y
winning the Melbourne cup with Tarcoota,
stands ruled off the American tu'f. AT a
meeting Of the board of stewards Of the Pa
cifc Coas, Jockey Club last night, j. ID. Lew
Is, Dan Halliday and several others appeared
before the board and were questioned in re.
gard TO tho imported mare Trance. The
stories told were Of very contradictory ma
ture and the stewards at the conclusion Of
the session unanimously agreed to uphold the
decision of the Ingleside judges in regard to
the ruling off Of J. ID. Lewis, Dan Halliday
ana the mare Trance. II was discovered that
Trance was not eligible 20 start on the Anne
rican turf, as she was ruled of at meeting
In Brisbane, Queensland before Lewis pur
chased her for shipment TO America.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-23
TEN LAPS TO THE MILE.

New YORK, Dec. 20. The track at Madison
Square Garden will not be short when
Michael md Chase meet Saturday night. IL
will be ten laps to a mile, instead of nine
officially and eight and 8 half in reality. The
track has been completely changed in con-
st.Ection. 1t is now banked ten feet from the
base, or at an angle Of nearly 80 degrees.
During the six-day race the track was banked
seven feet. Both Michael and Chase are ex-
pected at the garden today or tomorrow.
1t now seems that the l.. A, ". investga-
tion of the shortage. OF the track in the six.
day race will result in the cepsure Of the
builder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-23
Olympic Theatre.

The attraction this week at the OLYMPIC
seems to be- appreciated by the well filled
bouses that Mgr. Spitz is receiving. The
Providence favorite, Miss Johnstone Ben
nett assisted by Mr.. Geo. W. Leslie IL
making her usual hit and is received with
n aearty round of applause by ell who
witness her performance. The other
artists are all well up in their respective
line. and do not fail TO make n hit. The
American Biograph, another interesting
feature. C Dsisting of twenty different
scenes, which are very amusing as well
rs interesting ploases the people rs well
as anything that could be secured. Ihe
bill is well termed "A Christmas Present
in Vaudeville" "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-23
AMERICAN TOOLS LEAD.
A Lesson to English Manufacturers at
Stanley Cycle Show in London.

IL has been evident 10 observing English
men for some time that American manufac-
turers of the finer class ~ OF m achine tools
are fast disp!acng all others with their
wares in the markets Of the world and this was
particularly noticeable recently at the Stanley
cycle show in London. A writer in Engineer
ing of London says that this fact contains
lesson which the great English firms should
take to heart. In Other directions. he de-
clares, there are not wanting indications that
English manufacturers will be hard pressed in
the near future. He continues:
English manufacturers are scarcely repre-
sented. American firms. the name. Of Which
have now become to us familiar as household
words. monopo'ize practically all the space
allotted TO machinery. OF this machinery at
the Stanley show n fair proportion was in
operation, and that was American only; not a
single English machine, excepting some spec
ial lathe milling machines, situated in n
badly lighted part of the ground floor. The e
was no single screw IN aking machine or cap-
stan lathe of English manufacture at work,
and no large English firm, was even rcpre.
scntcd.
The well.known English firms were all
conspicuous by their absence, and with but
three or four exceptions the stands occupied
were not those Of manufacturers, but those
of English agents Of American firms. This
feature, in truth, has become go common that
one exrects IL and looks for IL. But IL is not
crehitable TO British manufacturer. nor docs
IL au CUR well for the business of the future
Here is a huge industry, which has grown up
during, say, about twenty years; there are
scores Of factories, and many thousands of
hands engaged in the manufacture of cycles:
yet the best equipped 81 these factories
the most modern, tho most successful, are
equipped wholly, or almost wholly, not with
English, but with American machine tools!
The Americans, too, have been so success.
ful in the manufacture OF machinery for
making English cycles that they are encour-
aged now tn send over tho cycles themselves
TO the English market. The American shows
are splendidly equipped with the most mod.
ern machines, and once they learn the re-
quircmcnts OF English taste. they will cater
tor ~, and send over machines FOR English
agents, Just ~ they send over the machinery
the twist drills, micrometer cnlipers, gauges
and tools for our workshops." "
The American lathe, he says, has also gone
into tho English market 90 stay, and he dc.
clarcs that 10 - much handler for use than
the standard English makes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-23
STATE DUCK PIN LEAGUE.

Owing 20 the fact that great many OF the
rollers in this league are in n position where
they have to work nights Christmas week, il
has been decided that games are TO be
rolled this week. The Pswtuckets, no, un-
uerstanding this, came 20 Providence last
night 10 meet the Mahlers. but as the latter
had been notified OF the change, none were
present. Naturally the Pawtuckets do not
feel overioyed. The Junior League does not
have the same respect for Christmas week.
One match has already been rolled and to-
night the Diamonds and Wide Awakes meet
On Music hall alleys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-23
The new ENGLAND R. R. CO

Passenger Train Service. Week Days,
Corrected To Get. IL. 1897
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For BoSToN-6s!5, II :5S a. M; RETURN,
wALPoLGE1 nc, Z S' Is. ii ii IS & ia a. IN.
FRANKLiN-6;2 rs. II 10 a. m. 5:25 D. IN.
MILFoRD-6:25, II :55 a. m. 5:25 D. m.
ARLINGTON--Fl2: :05. F5 :35, q: 80 p. m.
WEST ARLINGTON - Fl205. F5:35, F6:3O
KNiGHTsvILLE-F :O5, F5;aS $50. ''FllIo
MEsaRNTIcU r-2:o5. 5:s, e:9o al 10 p, m.
WASHlNGToN--3:to, 9'o5 a. IN. 05, 4:21
cp S;$S 3aTG@' S;g9' 7;lS S,li ~ ?. n;o m 90,
l2:O5, 40, 5:a5 $3.50, 7:l5 t'll 10 p. m.
PoNTIAC-M;lQ n. IN. Fl206, OBS, $3.50,
ARCTIC AND iQ5UCilDNICK-6:4o a. m. 1906,
4:2O. 5:35, 6:3O F7:l5 ~tll 10
ANTHONY-6:lO, 9;O5 a. m. l2:e5, 4:2o. 5:31
sTERLTNG-G:4O, e:O5 a. m. 400. 7:l5 D. m.
COVENTRY GREENE, ONECo, MoOSUP.
PLAIN FIELD-6:4O, 9:05 a. m. 4:2O. 7l5
Plainaed I'm IRg for New 4 p York S tr'n connects ''
suMMIT-G;i9, 9;o5 q; n; 4 70; :l5 p; m.
'EVfIE YRRsSE SEE SNETG stTa STGa9TtANB wNB
wIIhhffMASTiteS:iS 9 So5 a. a. m. 10 . Az 7a5
HI1iA,RTToRp-s;.S "A, gS{ 9 i, q m; 40. 7d5p. m
NoRMlCH-0;ao 9;05 q; ~. 4:20, :l5 p m.
CHicAGo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURa
AND ERIE R'Y-p :05 a. m.
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATION-6I5, $50
o. ~. rs and +l0lj y. m.
FIELDS sTATloN-Fd:l5, 1880 a. m. Fi10.
Et ID \. IN.
Leave Pascoae at 5:25 7:25 a. IN. 1924
b.2j and FiS :0J D. m.
1iains leave and arrive Boston, Old Colony
Station. Plymouth Div, N, Y, y. II. 81 Ii.
L. r., knecland street.
. saturdays only. =, Stops on natice.
W. II. BABCOCK, q. II A.
=. N. KING. Supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-23
ANsoN MAY BUY ST. LOUIS FRANCHISE.

st. Louis, Dec. %. .-Telegrans received here
from New York indicate that Captain Anson
Of the Chicagos is negotiating for the pur
chase Of the St Louis ball franchise. b. $.
Muckenfuss, President Won der Ahe's secre
tary, showed a letter last night, concealing
the signature, but believed TO have been
written by Anson. asking for a statement of
the financial condition Of the 81. Louis club.
and an estimate of the cost OF buying the
club, free of encumbrance. Ii is thought An
or Mr.. spalding, who has backed him in
his baseball ventures. may visit this city
this week and investigate the browns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-23
HALL UNEASY.

In conversation last night William r. Hall,
the we'll known bowler OF this city, said /:
II would like 10 roll somebody .en-hour
match on big pins" All those present were
interested in this popular sport and the con-
versa,ion resulted in the following: II do
hereby challenge any bowler of this state to n
ten hour match of big pins on Music hall al
leys, for a trophy. value not less tbnn $50,
each man TO roll on eyerv one Of the nine al
leys, one string at time" Mr.. Halls ad-
dress is i47 Broadway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-23
BROWN g. sHARPE-MACHINE GUN BAT
Terry.

The Machine Gun Battery bowling team
met their first defeat OF the season last night.
Their opponents were the Brow & Sharpes
and IL was the first game OF series OF three,
all to be rolled ON Music hall alleys. The
Battery boys won the first string by IL pins,
but the second went to the machinists by 80
pins, and sthey also won out the third 10y 81
and the game by III pins. Parsons OF the
Brown e. Sharpes was high roller with 4lt
Ackerman OF the same team made the single
string of 1873. The fancy spares made were:
Parsons SO, Hills $40 and Allen $50. The
summary:
Brown g. sharpe-Alpin, 1884; Faulkner, 426
Parsons, 444: Urquhart, 4Ol; Alderman, sO1 ;
total, 2062.
Machine Gun Batterv-Barrows, 43l; Allen.
S75; lincoln, Si6. Hills, Yi; Eaton, 4l9; to-
tai, 1855.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-23
STANDING OF THE POLO CLUBS.
Won DER ALE WILL STAY.

st. Louis. Dec. 23.-Chris Won der Abe.
owner of the st. Louis Baseball Club, said
today:
II have come 10 the conclusion, after study
ing the situation at length. to give up all
thought OF retiring and will remain at the
head OF the local club. "
The st. Louis presidents plan, ms far as
known, is to interest Mr.. Brush Of Cincinnati
and other Eastern capitlists in the Browns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-23
j. \. LATHAM.
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR,
=. wtyBossEr ,T. T.,sw,r,, Hlork.
Everybody Say, so.

O-acarets Candy Cathartic. The most won
derfUi medical discovery Of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing 20 the taste, act gently
and posltfvcly on kiunevs liver ana bowels,
cleansing the entire system. disppl colds,
cure hendache. fever. hahiiual constipation
aud biliOusness. Please buy aud try a box
OF L. &. g. to-day; 10, -. 20 cents. Sold aud
guaranteed ~ cure w oil druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-23
BOWLING.
Two Man Team Tournar, mt at Big Pins
Started Yesterday.

The two-msn team tournament for big
pins at the Athletic Club started yesterday,
four teams rolling in the preliminary round
Thomas and Smith made the best team total
Of 1887. Thomas made the best single string
Of 202 and the four string total OF 800. There
are eleven more teams to roll I'm the prelimi-
naries. The scores:
Thomas, 6g1: Sm ith, go; total, 1887.
Jones, $50; Besley, 662; total, 1852.
Cook, 672; Besley, 654; total. 1895.
Harrington, 623; Collingwood, 6e3; total.
l28o.