davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
STANDING OF THE POLO CLUBS.
SULLIVAN DEFEATS LEONARD.

The fighting craze which struck New
Workers yesterday was wound up last night
by heavy smuggling match between spike
Sullivan of Boston and Mike Leonard OF
New York at the Broadway Athletic
Club. These two met at 1872 pounds for
20 rounds, but the contest, which was u
very hot one from the beginning, only
lasted seven and a half rounds.
Before the bout began IL was announced
that Kid Mcfarland would be matched
To meet the winner.
Leonard forced the fighting, landing
two left swings, but Sullivan oyencd mat
ters up before the end of the opening
round. The second round was brimful
OF rough fighting without any damage
being done In the third during mix
up sullivan slipped 10 his knees, but
when the bell rang he had Leonard guess
ing
The fighting was very fast in the
fourth, with sullivan on the aggressive
sullivan played for the stomach in the
NTH and Leonard sent the Boston boy
head hack with straight left on the
mouth. They exchanged hard swings ON
the head In brcakaways and both hit fire.
qu'ntly with one hand free
Iconalu sent left and right 60 the face
In the sixth round, and sullivan sent
both hnnds 10 the wind Leonard lost
his speed IN this round and sullivan got
all the better of the hitting in breaking
away.
sullivan made chopping block Of
Leonard In the seventh round, jabbing
his LETT In the face and swinging rights
ON the wind. He Knocked Leonard down
twice in this round and had him almost
ont when the bell saved the New Yorker
sullivan banged away at Leonard hold
ing him ON the ropes and punching him
nj viii during the eighth round He
hoored Beau Brummell with good right
punch and Referee Roche stopped the
bout as Lounard's seconds seeing their
man going, threw IA towel into the ring
Time of last round, I'm, 8SS
Connie sullivan of New York who has
not been seen In the roped arena for over
two years, went ON in the first bout i'm
place OF Jimmy Gorman against Fred
Mayo OF Brooklyn. They boxed 10 rounds
at catchwcights and the old-timcr from
the fourth ward made it very interesting
throughout for the aggressive young
brooklyn pugiiist Mayo was very quick
IN every round Referee Roche awarded
the bout 20 the Long Island boy.
The second pair were Jack Williams OK
New Orleans and Danny Mcbride of New
York They met for 10 rounds at ~
pounds. Williams was overweight and
had AN advantage in height also It was
very hot contest all through the 10
rounds, and draw would have suited
either ono OF he fighters, hut Referee
Roche declared in favor of Mcbride His
decision was met with storm OF hisscs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
SUCCESSFUL FIRST NIGHT.
A Large Attendance at the Emwooi Cub
Fair.

The opening night of the Elmwood
Club Fair was marked by big attend
aAlcc and the affair had the deserved good
fortune ot n prosperous start
The club house is "a beautiful place to
spend an evening i'm just now when to the
comforts which may bo found there all
the year round are added the attractions
of tho holiday adornments and decora-
tions.
The members on the committee of ar
rangcments are; II. l.. Palmer, j. w.
Duncanson, r. c. Root, II. Il. Lyman
and l.. +. Anthony
The ladies in charge, of the several
booths are; Mrs. II. c. Root, Mrs. X. Il.
Lyman, Mrs, Joseph Fowler, Mrs. +. Il.
Campbell, Mrs. J.. i. Root Mrs. T.. y.
Sladc, Mrs. Rand Miss Bertha Lyman,
Misses Jennie Eddy Bessie Allen, Louise
Gilbert, Bertha Manchester, Emily Ly-
man, Mary Scott, Mary Fenner Messrs.
j.. Holmes, Henry Scott, Mrs. Babcock,
Mrs Anthony, Mrs. W. l. Angel, Mrs.
George Gonsalye, Mrs. Edward Kelley,
Miss Stcarns Mrs. Clarence Aldrich,
Mrs a. Il. Rowley, Mrs John White
house, Mrs. :. Davis, Mrs. Coats Mrs.
Blake, Mrs. Jenckcs Mrs. l. h. Liscomb,
Mrs. Ambrose Peck, Mrs A. ID. Sweet,
Mrs A. j. Rausche Mrs. James Leech,
the Misses I.ecch, .Jenckcs Helen
Jenckos, Lottie Root, Katie Lecch, Grace
Newell, Jessie Arnold, Lillian Luther,
Florence Greene, Gertrude 4. Brown,
Helen W. Hedlcy, Grace G. Berry, Bertha
Brown, Louise Whitchouse ana Mary
Cobb
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18

STOPPED IN THE 18th ROUND.

The 20-round battle before the Ricnzic
Club at Rochester last night between
Tommy Ryan OF Syracuse and Pat Ready
of Washington was stopped by the police
in the 18th round. The bout was well
fought from the start. Ready showed up
i'm strong form and in majority of
rounds mp 20 the 18TH held his own well.
In the 10th he had Ryan going the latter
being saved from "a Knockout apparently,
only By Ready's disinclination 70 put ON
the finishing touches. Ryan rallied In
the ncxt two rounds and had the best OF
both. In the 18th Ryan forced the light
ing. Ready dropped 20 gain time, and the
Chief of Police rang the gong. The crowd
Kissed. Ready was full OF fight when the
bout ended The decision was given TO
Ryan Ready expressed himself as will
ing 10 meet Ryan again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
A TOUGH IN THE TOLLS.
Flynn Pleads Guilty TO Assaulting
O'DOnnell.
He Presented a Sorry Sight When Ar
raigued in Court Today.

William Flynn, North End tough, was
amaigned in the Sixth district court this
morning on charge of making an assault
upon James III. O'Donnell of 2S5 Public
street.
Mr. O'Donnell was near his home at an
early hour last evening when he was met
by Flynn who was accompanied by TWO
other men, who like Flynn were very
much under the influence OF liquor
Flynn wanted 10 fight, but O'Donnell be-
ing the better man soon knocked him
own and when Flynn got up started to
go away. Then one of Flynn's ohums took
up the fight and Flynn seeing that his
friend was in danger picked up paving
stone which he hurled at O'Donnell
knocking him down and for time those
who saw the man on the ground supposed
he was dead. An ambulance from the
Rhode Island hospital was called and the
injured man was taken to his home. lhe
police then instituted ,lsearch for Flynn.
About 1 o'clock he was seen by Patrol
man Place on Ship street. When Flynn
saw the patrolman he turned and fled.
The officer gave chase, not knowing why
Flynn ran, and succeeded in catching
him on Chestnut street The fugitive was
taken ~ the Plain street station. Flynn
pleaded guilty today and was held for
the action of the grand jury in the sum
of $500.
Flynn presented a sorry sight in court
and he was covered with blood and he
had "A bunch on the right side of his head
as large as mans fist. This was causcu
by one Of the friends of O'Donnell, who
when he saw Mr.. O'Donnell's assailants
running away picked up a hay bale stick
and got behind tree, and when Flynn
went by him ne struck him on the head
with the stick The blow did not stop
Flynn. 1t is probable that Flynn will be
arraigned again tomorrow morning for
making an assault on "a woman at the
North End some time ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
MOrtgagee's Sale.

will be sold at Public Auction, wEDNEs
DAY, MARCH "a, 1897. ht O'Clock, on the
premises, by virtue of power Of sale contained
in certain mortgage deed made ind executed
by Tnomas Oh ethan and wife, dated January
~, A. d. 1898, and Is recorded in the Office of
the Recorder of Deeds Of Central Falls, county
of Providence, Rhode Island, in the Real Es
tate Mortgage Bolk No. ~, page 2ll, the con
ditlons of said mortgage having been broken ::
Two certain lots of land with all the build
ings and improvements thereon, situated ON
the westerly side of Dexter street, IN said
Central Falls, and is laid out and described as
lot No. l62 and lot No. i65 ON the Dexter Park
Ilat, on the Earle Jenss and Mowry land. on
Dexter street, Lincoln, X. L., owned by Sam
ucl Hedlcy and surveyed and plated Novem
ber 1873. by A. II, Sweet, which said plat IL
re orde at the city Clerks oftice of said Cen
tral Falls, reference 10 the same being had for
n further description OF said lots.
By order OF the assignee of the mortgagee.
who hereby gives notice Of his intention TO
bid ut said sale or any postponement or ad
journment thereof.
Terms OF tho sale made known on tho
ground.
Subject 10 prior mortgage.
BY ORDER of the assignee. mrl-Dt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
"a Bachelors Romance"

Sol Smith Russell i'm new character is
always an object OF special interest. His
engagement at the Providence Opera
House beginning this evening i'm his new
play, 4 Bachelors Romance written
foi him by Martha Morton, who WROTE
tho New York Herald prize play, also
" Brother John - and "Hls Wifos
Father - for W IT, Crane IL Is said that
Mr. Russell has greater opportunities to
show his wide range of acting in "A
Bachelor Romance than In any other
play in which he has appeared. He was
happy in smile provoking scenes and
great I'm the sympathctic passages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
Gus H:ege az X i'h'S.

"a Ycnuine Yen llomar," which is Ameri
canifed Svoie FOR "A Genuine gentleman, " L.
the rather unique title OF Gus Hcc es sue
ce>sul play. which viii be- seen at keith's
Oporn House next week, beginning March -
lt is Mr. Heege's latest effort and the leading
chnrgctcr which be- assumes himself, L. slid
to ha the most humorous and by far the most
artistic thing be- has over done
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
Consta ble's Sale.

by virtue Of an execution, No. l2is, issued
from the District Court Of the Eleventh IN.
dicial District. dated March sth A. ID. 1897.
aud rciurnablo TO said court June sth, 1897
wherein Marc A. Chcetham Il plaintiff and
Joseph Walker Is Defendant, will be sold nj
Public Auction. THURSDAY, MARCH 25th.
at III o'clock, at NO S North Main street,
room No. H., in the city Of Providence one
Cash Register lNationall.
Ieyioi ON this 18th day of March, A. ID.
1877. at o'clock and 80 minutes, and will be
sold TO satisfy said execution IN sufficient
LEVfNGS \. ANDRES, Constable.
mrl3 l0t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
COMFORT AND KNOWLEDGE.
tsent free by AIail.l

Set aside for twenty -four hours a bottle
or common glass filed with urine A
sediment or settling indicates an un-
healthy condition of the kidneys. When
urine stains linen it is positive evidence
of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to
urinato or pain ia the back is also con-
vincing proof that the kidneys and bladder
are out OF order
WHAT TO no
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed. that DIR Kilmers swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy. fuflls
every wish in relieving pain In the back,
kidneys liver. bladder and every part of
the urinary passages Ii corrccts inability
to hold urine and scalding pain in passing
it. or bad eilocts following use OF liquor,
wine or beer and oycrc mes that um-
pleasant necessity of being compelled tn
get mp many times during the night To
urinate The mild and che extraordinary
effgcf ~ swamp Root Is soon realized. Ii
stands the highest Tor its wonderful curcs
Of the MOST distressing cascs. II YOU need
medicine YOU should have the hest.
Sold by druggists price fifty cents and one
dollar. You may have a sample bottle
and pamphlet both scnt free by mail.
Mention the Daily News and send your
address 20 Dr. kilucr a. ca. BinghnmtOn
v. The proprirtors uf this paper lruar.
antyc the gCnuincnrss of this Offer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
sHERIFF'S SALE

Providence SC.
By virtue Of an execution, No. l5l59 issued
from the District Court OF the sixth judicial
District in said county, dated March no. A. d..
Lille stevens the defendant, will be sold Mt
Public Auction To- the highest bidder, az the
Providence County Court House, in the
A. d. 1891, ut ~ o'clock noon, all the right,
title and Interest that the defendant had al
the time OF the attachment by mr on orig.
inal writ ON the nth day of February, A. d..
lSE, at o'clock AM 10 minutes y. M, TO tho
following personal property, TO wit: Ono
lady's bicycle, - make. ....4
Levied ON this 10th day of March, "A. ID.
1871, az 10 o'clock aud II miuutcs a. m, and
will he sold tesatisfy said execution III suf.
ficient. FRANKLIN b. HAM,
Deputy Sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18

They arc so small that the most sensitive
rrsuiis take hem. they are so effective tnat
the most onstinnte eases of constipation. head
ncho and torpid liver Yield 20 them That IL
why urWitts Liftio Early Ris,rs ar, kno,yn
as ihH tuaup- Ntfio pills
dn.rph II I1nu tons Pharmacy. Nl Nost.
min-lef simot Nctzgrr Pharmacy 80 North
Main u ,~ Minds pharnacy, m Eidv
.ire.t; Jus''ph Driver. Riverside Pharinacv,
~ Mantou avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
wHALERs DOWN THE INDIANS.

Two periods OF last night S game nc Fall
River were exciting, being marked by con-
siderable slugging and at the end the
score was close Fall River then went to
pieces and New Bedford won in u
walk. Murtaugh late OF Bath, was at
halfback for Fall Riyor and played fine
game. The summary:
Fall River. -Connell lr, Russell Pr, Nc
Peck Pr, Cot ter C, Murtaugh hb, Curley
New B cdford. Roberts lr, Doe Pr Will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
Rhode Island Pensions.

Washington, March 1s.-The following
pension changes resulting from the issue
of Feb. 15, are announced:
Rhode Island-Restoratio and e-issuc,
Louis ID. Hogue, (deceased). Valley Falls.
Original widows, etc, Minors of Louis
ID. Hogue, Valley Falls; PheBe Adickson,
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
Court Calendar for Friday.

tAppeliate Division.)
J. T. ". 272. John s. Lynch vs. Joanna l..
Remington.
p. A. 40. In re estate Of Rosa McCabe. John
W. Maguire, ex.
IN. 4lll. Mary X. Walker VS. Byron Walker
ct al.
Ex. 2sli. William Hicket ct al. vs.. John L.
Ryan.
Ex. ss'e Benz. l.. Martin VS.. A. A. Walter
et al.
Eq a5i, Il. I, Catholic Orphan Asylum w..
Matthias Mccabc ct at.
Iconmon Pleas Divisions
i6sL Al1honso Webb vs. Gorden Kerr. Al.
torneys-J W. Hogan for plaintiff: Page a.
Owca FOR defendant
461, Thomas .. Roid vs. Peter DOYLE. At.
torneys-d W Hogan for plaintiff; A. B. Pat.
ton for dcfcndant
A'L Margaret Cherry vs.. Union Railroad
Con- ans. Atiornoys-rage & owen for
pisinun: ID. = Baker for defendant.
itla u. G. n. TinlIhAm VS. John II. Fehl.
bere. AitornVys-ti. A. Huddy, Jr, for
plaintiff; a. =. Cushing for defendant
2iss. Joci Bardslcy " He1ry Collins At
torneys-Osheld A. hanigan for plsintif: W.
". A L. ". Blodgcft for defendant
zzrH Niiiihm II. Porter a. ux ys. ]. Albert
Porter. Attorneys-R. W. Burbank for plain.
tits: Page e Owen for defendant
ros n. a. n. Hogan " Richard Bromley.
Attonso+-H. A. McKenncy Tor plaintiff ".
G. Curtis for defendant
ftsi. william ~. Grimes ". James n. An.
eeiL Atioruegs--( lomstock A Gardner for
ininiif Brsnn 8 Holland Tor defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18

Deafness OF IL Years Standing
Protracted Catarrh produces deafness in
many cases. Captain Ben Conder, of
Toronto. Canada, was deaf for II years
from Catarrh, all treatments failed to re-
lieve. DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
gave him relief in one day, and in a very
short while the deafness left him entirely.
1t will do as much for you. Sold by f.
Il. Lothrop, S5 Westminster; Bland
ing & Blanding, "a and 5S Wey bosset
Geo. l.. Clafiin q Co., 69 TO ~ >.
Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
ST. PAIRICK'S DAY.
Concert Under the Auspices OF Dis
trict No. 10, |. N. +.
Irish Language Society OBSERVES Its
Third Anniversary.

The assembly and concert given by the
members of Rhode Island district, No 10,
Irish National Foresters at Music Hall
last evening in honor of st. PatricE's day
was u most enjoyable affair. The hall
WAS beautifully decorated with the foliage
of many plants and the stars ana stripes
together with the green flag Of Erin were
conspicuous on the stage
Ihe concert program was as follows:
Hall Glorious Apostle, choir, solo by
Mrs. Cusick, Prof Decelos, Director (;
Minstrel Boy" Acme Quartet Hugh r.
Cassidy, James III. Neaglc, A. II. Holmes,
\. J.. Gote); clarinet solo Fantasia,
No l, -. Heali, Sig. Pasquale Reali; read
ing Ihe Catholic Psalm, Hubbard,
Mary Amelia Lawson; soprano SOLO
= l. Ardita, Arditi violin obligato by
ME tox( Mrs. j. :. Murdy; violin solo,
Carnival dc Venice" Paganini Henry
j. Faucher; tenor solo, Dear Heart -
Mattel, Hugh II. Cassidy; mandolin solo,
Concert Waltz, Jennings, Joseph Mont.
plaislr; violin solo, "Air and Variation, "
Dancia, Master Willie Faucher; piano
solo, "Cujus Amman" Rossini (Stallat
Mater), Earl III. Lcayitt; reading, lic-
bind Screen" Harrison (dcscriptivel
Mary Amelia Lawson; soprano solo,
SNOW = Parker (yiolin obilgato by Mr'
"Grand Studie," vienxtemps Henry j.
Faucher; tenor solo, Once Again, sui
liyan, Hugh L. Cassidy; violin solo,
Fantasia" DE Berot, Willie Faucher;
Good Night, Price, Acme Quartet
chorus (al "Those Endearing Charms,
(bL The Last Rose OF summer, Moore.
Accompanists- Bouchard Farcher,
Miss Catherine Benson, Joseph ;. Murdy,
Wilfred Bernard (organistl Prof. Decelles
(choil. directory. Henry j. Faucher icon
cert directory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
MEETING AT INFANTRY HALL.

The third anniversary Of the organiza-
tiOn of the Rhode Istand Irish Language
Society was celebrated by big meeting
in Infantry Hall. Every seat was taken
and the receipts from the sale of tickets
will be given TO the Infant Asylum.
The program, which included several
songs rendered In the Irish language was
as follows:
Organ recital, at 745 p m. of Irish
and American airs, Mr.. Robert Bonner;
chorus, 20, the Day is Coming" (lrishl
Lynch, Irish Language Society character,
David and Goliah, Hannah More,
Mcssrs. John and Edward Welch; bag
pines, (a) "Dear Irish Boy, Anon, (b)
The Valley Lay Smiling Before Me,
Moore. Mr. John Nee; double quartet,
go Where Glory Waits Thee, Moore,
Mrs. Florence b. Snow, Mrs. Jerome
i. Plummer, Miss Mabel l.. Blaney, Miss
Josephine Stratcr Messrs. John r. Null
len, John Il. Hurley, q. O. Kane, Ben
Whitaker; soprano solo, "Asthore, &.
Bingham, Miss Nellie Deyenish; piano
)lo, "Polacca, Rubcnstcin, Miss Nellie
o. 'Byrne; bagpipes and jig, Messrs. John
Nee and NJ j. Sullivan; reading,
drawers First Hunt, l.. h. Stowe,
Miss Nellie Devenish; soprano solo,
kathleen Mayourneen, Crouch, Miss
Angela M. Mulvey representation (a)
Rory More, " Lover, (b) Pretty Maid
Milking her Cow, " Sigerson, Miss Irene
Gammell and Nelma Brown; double
quartet Hunting Song" Macfarren,
Mrs. Florence b. Snow, Mrs. jerome p.
Plummer Miss Mabel l.. Blaney, Miss
Josephine Strater, Messrs. John X. Mul-
len, John IT, Hurley, G. O. Kane Ben.
Whitaker; cornet solo, (a) "Oft in the
Silly Night, Moore, (b) Killarney,
Balfe, Mr.. Bowen II. Church.; soprano
solo, "The Great Secret" Wallace, Miss
Katherine Regan; chorus, "God Love
Ireland' (lrish), O'Growney, Irish Ian
guage Society, under the direction of
Professor John i. Mullen. Accompa-
nists Miss Nellie O'Byrne and Mr..
Robert Bonner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
Opening Concerts at Mann & Eccles

Following is the program for the concerts
on Saturday by Reeves full orchestra Mt Mann
~ hcclcs Hail. in observance of the enlargng
ana opening of their beautiful new piano
warcrooms Saturday:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.
Relative to Layout and Extension OF
Pond street.

Office OF the Clerk az Committees,
City Hall, March %. 1877.
The Joint Committee nn Highways, towhich
has been referred resolution TO lay out and
extend Pond street. from its easteply terminus
to Winslow street hereby give notice that
they will h. Id n Public Hearing on sad Rcso-
luton in Committee Room H City Hall, on
THURSDAY. March 18th. 1897, at - o'clock
noon, W, cn all parties interested are hereby
notified TO appear, If they shall see fit and be
heard thereon. ,......-..
By order of SAMUEL WHITEIET,
-. II. HAYDEN, 49, Chairman.
Clerk OF Committees. mrl2-Bt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18

SCORE, Now Bodlord Z, FNlI Kiver 2:.
Fouls, Conway 2 Russell Williams,
Smith. Rushcs Doe s. Roberts T. Russell
3, Connell. Stops Curley 30. smith 32
Referee o Malley Timer, Porter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18
HARD FOUGHT GAME.
The Witches Made the Tigers Hustle
for the Victory.

Pawtucket won the final home game Of
the SEASON from Salem last night, but it
was tho hardest case Of hustle that the
team has run up against for some weeks
In the home rink. The tigers wero ON
easy street, apparently, with two goals
lead and four minutes tn play, when
Griffin made two goals i'm n little moro
than three minutes, and the score was
tied
The play after this was as wildly cxcit-
ing rs ever has been seen here, aud tho
roar which shook tho building when H0le
Whiting scored another goal, putting the
tigers in the lead again, could be heard
blocks away.
After this the bali was i'm the possession
of Cunningham and Hobe Whiting most
of tho time till the bell rang The sum
mary:
Pawtuckct-Bone 1r Cunningham 2r,
III. Whiting C, Whiting hb, Lations "
Snlcm-Hipson IN, Griffin 2r, Mioy G.
Ilt.rsfl fl.stg A. ll..tt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-18

Score, Pawtuckot 4, SalCm 3 stops
Lations 10, Hetfernan a.; rushes, Bone o
Hipsun Z; fouls, Bone, Hoifornan. Referee
Brady. Timer, Aver.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-07-11
DEDlCAxO8gA.
LA RAZON DEL TITULO

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