davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17
Farmers Should Plant Grain.

The daog ger to Georgia and the south
10 ten cents cotton lies in the temptation
it offers to farmers who have. through
the past five years Of low priced cotton.
been gradually growing ia,o the
practice of planting ample focd Drops,
20 20 pack to tbe old ruinous custom Of
raising all cotton Suob q foolish
policy would neso not only 90 end to
ten cents cotton, but TO the improved
conditions 90 the farm.
10 letter to the editor of the Macon
Telegraph, Hon 0 B. Stevens. Geor
eia's vide awake com mnissioner Of agri-
culture. writes strongly upon this mat
ter, as follows:
Since the cotton crop 10 maoy SEQ
tions of Georgia is about gathered, and
the recent rains have put the ground
in foe coalition to prepare for grain, it
rather strikes me that 1t would be a
good time to start your wheat compaign
if you contemplate pushing it again
this fall
"You are entitled to all credit fer
the grea, good tie wheat crop las done
and is doing Georgia, and for the fact
that it has served thousao6s of farmers
this last sprio9 and summer from buy
ing corn and forage aud from debt.
"It is true that it would seem a hard
undertaking to induoe farmers to plsot
vbsas and other grain when they are
getting from 9 2 to 1c certs pound
for cotton, bot it will be great mis-
take fo7 our people to neglect 60 great
. crop. as we are able to produce 10
Georgia, aud | hope that you will make
a vigorou, fight for wheat and other
grains this fall and uext spring.
Il write this op,y 10 essure ycu Of
my cooperation aod hslp.
.'Wha:e7er | cay Go able to do viii
be doue williogly and cbeerfolly to up,
bold yoa in urgisg the people to p!aot
grain this fall sud pex' apring
We cordially approve the coG meoda-
,iou of the Telcgreph's excellent work
ia behalf OF wheat growing 10 Georgia,
but We especially wish TO eurb aslze
Commissioner S,eveu.'s stroog words
on 'h- general question Of the necessity
for raising food crops at home, aud
Georgia's adapts5liiy TO all crops.
NJ Stevena saya ia conclusion
''It is the onis hope for Georgia to
p,odnce our food at home NJ state 10
the Uaion is better adapted TO ag:icul
tase stan Georsla. Ali crops grown
weii mere, grain, grasses, aud Ell the
various other forage crops, also cotton.
The tru.h is aSiog everything into
consideration, VIC cap do better as
people 10 Georgia 'cday thao they cao
10 Texas or A:kaosaa. and what would
Ike TO see you d. IS TO convince these
people Of THIS fac; so that they may be
.:apt-n.ed grow prosperous 1--WE ct bone,
aud eduu.te our boys and girls that they
Gay go cut ADD develop the great re
sources 10 our state. Augusta Chrou-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17

Fail River, Mass. Ost 10-Au
uouueement vas made today of an sd-
vaoce of su eighth Of cent 10 the price
Of print cloths. The price is oov fixed az
81 for regulars.
Islaod Of S, Heleoa. O,t 9 The
British transport Idaho landed about
200 Boer prisoners here yesterday
Gen Crouje aud the other Boer prison
era are preparing big celebration of
Paul Kruger's birthday tomorrow
Georgetown, Ky Oct l ll-Henry
E Youtsey. whose illness caused
halt in his trial on the charge OF being
a principal in the shooting of Gov.
Goebel. was somewhat better today.
He was reported still in a stupor,
however, and further postponment
was granted unit; tomorrow
Washington, Oct lo-Admiral
Sampson was in the city today and
mis- feeble appearance caused some
concern 70 his friends His health
has becn failing for more than year
and while not appreciab'y worse the
last month or 80 shows no signs of
improvement
The population of the State of Con-
neo,icu.. as announced by the Census
Bureau is 908.3 Ia 1880 the
!, az @
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17

It is said that at the Bryao reception,
10 New York on the 10th there will
be on tho same stage William J Bryan,
Richard Croker. David B Hill, Ed
ward Shepard, Bourke Cochran, John
Dewitt Warner ADD many lesser lights
will occupy the same platform at Madi-
SOD Square. This will be the strongest
possible optical demonstration to the
people Of New York of harmonizsd
Democracy 10 New York. They were
all sgo:ing Bryan last time.
Gov Roosevelt. IS reported to have
ssid to Prof David Starr Jordan. Of
Leland Stanford university II Wish
to God ne we're of the Philippines and
bad ,bsu of our bands, aud many
other repctlicars are tbioklng the
same
Booker Washington says cne of the
saddest sights be ever saw ~as $500
rosewood piano going Into a colored
school 10 the dark belt of Alabama
1t sas sad thing for that piano, TOO
Alvio, Texas, Oct e-More than
three bupdred families asc stliI entirely
homeless as result Of the hurricane OF
September Sh
II Uoicn the other night Mc 6 Wat
Whitrap was arrested fer c,sSrderIy
coaduct sad carrying concealed vea
poas. The Mayer hoed him SO
Columbia, S G, Oct 10 Two
young men, both friends of Governor
McSweeney AMI gentiles, will marry
ladies of the Jewish faith at King
stree on Oct 81 they have in-
vi;ed the governor TO attend the
double wedding and in the capacity
OF chief magistrate perform the cere1
mony Governor McSweenev ha(
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17
Hubbard Bros & Co.

Walhalla, Oct Capt. F c.
Seebu, the sole survivor of the origi-
nal colony, which settled this town
SO years ago. that resides here, died
Saturday night at 9 o'clock after a
lingering illness Capt Seebu was
to have unveiled the semi centennial
monument, but owing to his illness
he could not do so Messrs Wuhr.
mann and Clsussen of Charleston are
the only two Of Walhalla's original
pioneers to survive.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17

Alfred Bsis, the German C1e,ua of
South Africa. is Paid so be worth ST.
coo. .000, ,000--s!I made out Of gold aod
diamond ventures. and be is Only 46.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17

Last weeks Saiuda Advocate cou-
trained thirteen cards Of ;haoks from
as many pcrsoos wno were caodliates
IL toe .a:c primary telling the world
bow ver7 grateful" they we're that so
many Of their fellow cis:zsas tried 20
give them job a: the expense OF tn"
State 0: couoty -Gfeenvii:e News
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17

A 6ra iosurspoc company, 9.sn ST..
900, 600 capital. Is oeing organized at
Jackson, Miss. Over $600,o00 has
been subscribed. The company vii,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-10-17
Hats.


We established reputation is this
line some years ago, that we have
been constantly adding to We sup
ply good many dealers, who must
save money by buying from us, or
they would not do so. Outside OF
our regular line we bought
100 Dozen
From a commission house at about
60 cents on the dollar.
We have Mems and Boy fur
Hats at 25 and SO cents, and the
Mans Hat we sell at 75c would
appear cheap, if bought elsewhere
for $l.25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-13

visit to China for research work. He
said IN part:
The Dowager Empress should not
be criticized for her attitude toward the
missionaries The Boxers are a new
organization formed TO do away with
conditions which have become intoler-
able. The. party of the empress will be
successful eventually because any
scheme TO deter her by coalition of
the Powers such as IS proposed at pres
ent will BE- a failure. III control passes
from China's hands il will drift into
Russia's. A joint protectorate of the
powers would come to the same end as
the protectorate in Egypt.
There are four probabilities of the
outcome OF affairs in China. First the
Dowager Empress will come out vic
torious: second. the so-called emperor
may be restored under a coalition of
the foreign powers: third. China may be
divided among the uations: fourth.
Russia may seize China. The only pro
liabilities are first and fourth. The par
tition OF China among the nations
would lead to the development OF war.
like spirit In the Chinese themselves.
which would unite China and/give her
a strong sway as world power"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-13
Legation.

not working in the same spirit as the
other powers. Five thousand Russians
are ready to land at Taku.
MORE JAPANESE wARsHIPs.
A telegram from Yokohama. dated
Tuesday evening. says that the Japan
ese government has ordered four more
warships to proceed to Taku. and 1000
men of all arms are under orders TO be
in immediate readiness for embarka-
tion. The dispatch says the japanese
government trusts the powers will not
misconstrue this action" The japanese
press is urging vigorous methods.
Another Shanghai dispatch. dated
Tuesday, says the Japanese minister is
pressing for recognition 4 a japanese
sphere of influence TO include the prov
inces of Che Kiang. Fo Kien and Kiang
ST.
Tn Hong Kong correspondent of the
Times, wiring yesterday, says: THE
admiralty have engaged a transport. to
take 900 troops to Tang Ku. The sailing
date has not been fixed"
The summer residents OF the British
minister in Pekin Sir Claude MacDon-
aid, has been burned.
PEKIN STILL CUT OFF.
From out of the darkness that has
overspread the danger scene in China
there come fitful flashes which only
serve to intensity the blackness of the
situation. All the telegraph communi-
cations south of Pekin have been cut.
and the sole line working is that which
runs northeast from the capital to NAL
maichin on the borderland of Russian
territory. and thence through the realm
of the Gar
Only one dispatch of yesterdays date
has SD far reached the outer world from
Pekin, and this is fraught with serious
protein. Ii records First. the non-ar-
rival at Pekin OF the foreign detsch-
ment which left Tien-Tsin SUNDAY
morning: second. the murder OF a sc y
retary OF the Japanese l,Nation: third.
the continued seige OF the foreigners in
Legation street
While II is more than probable that
the foreign forces from Tien-Tsin. which
were not expected 20 reach Pekin before
last night have entered the capital
since the message was filed. the neces-
sity for their speedy arrival is indicated
by the growing boldness OF the anti
foreign population.
TO CARRY TROOPS TO TIEN-TsIN.
Hong Kong. June 13.-The steamer
Hatien has been chartered to convey
600 troops To Tien-TsIn.
The troops today drew their field
euuipmenW~The date OF their departure
has not been made known.
YORKTOWN SAILS FOR CHEFOO.
Washington. June 13.-The navy de-
partment has been Informed that the
Yorktown sailed Yesterday from Shan
ghai for Chefoo. The United States con-
sui at Chefoo informed the stare de-
partment yesterday of boxer disturb
ances at that place. but no particulars
were furnished. Chefoo is on the north
crn coast OF the Shan Tung peninsula.
DEFENDS DowAGER EMPRESS.
Chicago. June i3-Prof. Frederick
Starr. head Of the department OF an
tropology at the University of Chicago.
addressed the students yesterday IN the
Chiresc question in which he asserted
that fhe Dowager Empress was justin
cd IN her action and that q prot.ctorate
established nv the powers would be =
IN lure. Dr. Starr has made a special
study Of the Chinese and soon will make
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-13
PATRIOT DEAD.
Remains Of Prison Ship Victims
TO Be Removed TO
Fort Greene.

New York. June 13.--The Prison Ship
Martyrs monument association of the
United States has completed arrange
ments for the ceremony OF removing TO
their final resting place. the skeletons
Of $50 men who died on board the
British prisonship in New York harbor.
The skeletons are now at the navy yard
in six boxes. and these will be removed
on Saturday to Fort Greene Park.
where they will be placed by the side
of those buried there % years ago. At
that time the city OF Brooklyn had the
bodies removed frofr the Jenkins farm
and buried in the second terrace and
the place marked with an appropriate
tablet. The Thirteenth Regiment, n.
c.. ~. ". detachment of marines and
sailors from the navy yard and n de-
tail OF 100 men from Fort Hamilton
will take part I'm the ceremonies on Sat-
urday. The escort with the three
hearses will proceed TO Plymouth
church. where the secretary OF the
navy on behalf OF the navy depart
ment. will transfer the skeletons from
the navy department 10 the society for
sepuchre. An oration will be delivered
by Gen. stewart l.. woodford and n re-
ligious service will be conducted by
Rev. DIR. Newell ID. Hills. Mai. Gen.
John n. Brooke. With his stan. will be
present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-13
The Empress Dowager

London, June Blast Monday 16
vance OF the international column
which is marching to PekiD. fought and
chased 1000 Boxers, killing 90 or 30. A
correspondent with the column. in a
dispatch from Tien-Tsin. dated yester-
day says:
while the working parties. accom-
panied by a patrol of 16 British ma
rines, commanded by Maj. Johnson,
were repairing the line Monday after
noon. eight miles beyond Lofa, they en-
countered small parties of Boxers who
were destroying the line. The Boxers
moved away from the advancing ma
rines, and apparently dispersed into
the country. leaving the rails moved
and the sleepers burning.
The marines. when two miles in ad-
vance of the first train, near Lang
Fang. suddenly perceived Boxers
streaming from a village on their left.
1t was estimated that they numbered
2000. some of them being mounted, and
they were trying TO get between the
marines and the train. Most of them
were armed with spears and swords. A
few had firearms, which they handled
awkwardly. The marines retreated,
keeping up a running fight for over a
mile and killing between 20 and 30.
"The Boxers pursued the British for
some distance, Then. seeing more ma
rines from the train coming TO their
assistance. Maj. Johnson's f6 halted
and poured a heavy, continuous fire
into the crowd. driving them across the
front of the re-enforcing, bluejackets.
81 oIxy h
Maxims. h
BOXERS FLED.
"The Boxers fed and the Europeans,
following up their success. cleared
two villages. The total loss Of the Box
ers is estimated at 40 killed and
wounded. Seven OF their wounded were
attended by British surgeons. The
British loss was nothing.
Unless their loss causes the Boxers
20 lose heart. the international column
will have much trouble before II reach
es Pekin The railway is so much dam
aged that the. column only covered "a
miles Sunday and Monday. and there
Is reason to fear that the road beyond
is even more badly damaged.
Evidences OF Gen. Nleh's operations
were found in headless bodies. The
whole country presents a desolate as
pect. en,ire villages having been de-
serted.
"The expedition numbers 20ii. as fol-
lows: British. 9i5: Germans. $50; Rus
SLAMS. 300 Frcnchmen. 1928; Americans,
10f: Japanese. 81; Italians. 40; Austrii
ans. 25."
ADVISERS MUST GO.
The correspondents at Tien-Tsin,
Shanghai. and other treaty ports throw
side lights on the situa ton. According
90 one dispatch from Tjen-Tein. II is
understood there that tho foreign min
istcr will insist. as soon as fresh bayo.
nets arrive at Peltin. upon the removal
of the anti-foreign advisers of the em-
press dowager and upon the substitu-
ton for them of counsellors friendly 10
western civilization.
The English at shanghai arc afra 4
that Great Britain has been deceived.
and that the whole business viii have
70 be gone through again. Rusria' 8
aims. they argue are ist understood.
and Russia and France are apparently
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-13
SEVEN LIVES LOST BY
0VERTURNING OF A SC W

Seattle, June IA report that seven
persons in one party are believed to
have gone down in Lake Bennett about
overturning OF scow is published in
the latest Alaskan papers received
here. Their names are: W. G.. Mergeau.
Mrs. Playmate. Mrs. Werner, G. T..
Peabody. Joe Rose and two men whose
names could not be learned. all from
Skaguay.
A strong wind caught the craft at
Big Windy and cattle ON board be-
coming excited overturned II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-13
he PUZZLED
The PONIES.
Friends Curves q Stumbling
block to Springfield.
THEY SECURED ONLY FIVE HITS.
Scoring Of 0as Run Ia the Seventh Inning
Prevented Wh.tswash.
FOREMAN BATTEO HARD BY eRAys.
Pounded Out Fw Euns In fIrsi and Majs IA
SAFE Hits During Game Montreal, Torohio
| and wscssisr lhs 0hM Winners
Scoring Of One Run Ia tho Seventh Inning
Prevented Wh.tewash.
FOREMAN BATTEO HARD BY eRAys.

Friend pitched superb ball at Spring
field. yesterday, and as result the
Ponies were defeated. They scored one
run and this one would have been shut
out but for a balk by Danny in the
seventh.
The Graybacks took kindly to Fore
mans curves, especially in the open
ing inning and batted out enough hits
to score five runs. In the entire game
he was found for. IA safe hits and three
of these were doubles by Cassidy, Da-
Wis and Jud Smith. Foreman made
three wild pitches. but gave only one
base on balls. Friend held the Ponies
well in hand at all stages, with the ex-
ception of the seventh. He was finely
supported by Parent and Connor In the
infield and Stafford in centre. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-13
mlDLAMp AND CENTRAL DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON. Terminal-e:o4, $40 m:
l2.oi, $50 p m. sunaaysm1.@ a m. he.
turn-s:H m; 2:o4, 1888, 5:l9 p m.
FRANHIINHs:G, s: s:lo m; I2:os, 4so sos.
p m: Sundays. 1895 a m; 1905 T m.
CRANsToN-S:sS 500 a m; 1905. 4:S5 5:S5.
G:p. 1880 m Saturdays-ll:l2 IN.
KNIGaTsviILPE@si2:o5. g5:a5, s:4s m.
MEsHANTICUT-i1:o6 5s5, s:42 m.
Saturdays-ll:l2 ~ p m.
m. Saturday, -7ii:l2 p m. snndays-~
NATl?k' M : r. RIyEEsoINr CENTRE
ToNHs:ss. % IS Sos m; ls:os. & is. % 1 S:s5. s:as.
1880 p m. saturdays-ii:i2 D m. Sum
AEGTIc IscJ is5 ANp ss oUnpNISSs sas !sJ % sa,aa m
COVENTRY, SUMMIT sGERsElE;NE' oDNE-
CO, MOOSUP AND PLAINFISLD-6:3S
sFERLING. JEwETT CITY. cANrER-
BURY. SCOTLANp-6:3S s.09 m:
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. sOJiTH WIND
HAM. WILLIMANTIC, HARTFORD
AND NORwlCH-6:SS s;o9 m; 4:s5
rfsaKP2In, s IL H. fSssgiB NERgBRG sTsi0ySs wasrEnBuRY
pAscoAG i.s ARD n iNTERMEbIATE STA
TIoNs-6:fS. s:4o m; Az, s;s7 tsatur-
days 11:17 p m).
?Stop on flag.
fVia boat from FAN River.
asieeping cars only. cAli parlor cars.
The Hopkins Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences to destination;
A. c. KENDALL, Genl Supt.
GeneraI Passenger Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-13
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT
TO KILL A POLICEMAN.

Frankfort, KY, June 13.-An attempt
to Kill William Smoot policeman. at
the governors mansion was made at
1880 o'clock this morning. Smoot was
coming in side gate when an un-
known man who had secreted himself
In the yard fired AT him, the ball pass
ing through his clothing. The police
think the man was a burglar. Governor
Beckham has not yet moved into the
mansion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-13

wife, Fall River; Malcolm Clark and
PEkRlN-J w Fleming, Owasso, Mich;
n Hobinson, Salem: q Fra
Ton; Frank Brown and wife. New Lon
Boston; > Carey, Providence; A II
Bradley, New York; c + Roberts. w
Brothers, Boston
CITY-Harry Ogden. New York: II A
Eoardman. Jewett City; III Macy,
Nashua; Il NJ Smith. III Wilson, Bos-
ton; q Bork William King, Provi-
dence; Barker. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-13
Rochester, Defeated.

Toronto played the first game OF the
season at Rochester yesterday and In a
last game won by score of to !. The
Rochesters scored one In the second and
this run was the only one secured by
either team until the eighth, when To-
ronto tied the score. In the ninth they
succeeded In getting two more and won
the game Murphy and Duggieby were
both I'm good form and kept the hits well
scattered. Both teams displayed speed
i'm the field, the outfield being especially
fast. Attendance 500. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-13
Left on bases, Rochester 8:
Umpire. O'Loughl.n. Time. IN
Hartford Shut Out.

Worcester yesterday. being shut out by
score OF 8 TO 0. This result came about
principally because OF good pitching by
could the Hartfords get any hits, as
Kloby showed great headwork through
out the game. Steelman had an off-day
IN .hs h sed1nu wnen ne reLusen , 10 nd ensSe s,s
lowed three runs 10 come In Attendance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-13

Burdock Blood Btters gives n man a
clear head. an active brain, a strong,
vigorous body-makes him NJ for the
battle OF life.
Group instantly relieved. Dir. Thomas
Eclectric oil. Perfectly safe. Never
falls. At any drug store.
Every family should have its house.
hold medicine chest-and the first bottle
in u should he Dr. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup. Natures remedy for coughs and
colds.
Itching piles? Never mind N phy-i-
clans failed 10 cure you. Try Doan' =
Ointment. No failure there. 30 cents At
any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-13
SYRACUSE.

Two-basc hit, Dooley. Sacrifice hit.
Johnson. Stolen base. Moran. Double
plays, Hargrove to Kuhns; Kuhns to Gil
bert to Weaver. Struck out, py Sudhor
2: by Souders l. First base on balls. by
Sudhoff 4; by 5ouders 4. Wild pitch
Sudhoff. Umpire, Hunt. Time, In. 45m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-13
SPRINGFIELD.

Stolen bases, Davis ?. Two-base hits
Cassidy, Davis. Smith. First base on
balls. OF Foreman ]. Left on bases.
Providence 4; SpringfieldB. Struck out,
by Friend 4: by Foreman g. Hit by
pitched ball. Cassidy. Campbell. Double
play. Parent TO Cassidy. Balk, Friend.
Wild pitches, Foreman ). Friend. Cm-
nire Egan. Time. In. 55m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-13

First Nan-whv did YOU ask Blibhs
ius' now ~ lend YOU i've shilln0s7 You
hp1 nieutv ~ n,orev this morning
Second Mani have nlentv of mono,
now but 7 knew RiiNhs was going to
ask me for some.-Tit-Bits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-13
HARTFORD

Connaughton. Rickert. Home run. Brans-
field Double play Shindle TO Steelman
TO Massey. First base on balls. or Miller
3: of Klobedanz 3 Hit by pitched ball.
ward. Sharrott. Bransfeld. Struck out.
by l<lobedanz 7: by Miller 3. Umpire,
Griffin. Time. 2h. 1Om.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-13
Montreal Defeats Stars.

The Royals won from the Stars at
Syracuse yesterday i'm an easv fashion.
Soudcrs was practically. invincible al
lowing the Stars only four hits Score
MONTREAL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-13
WARREN ARD eaIsTol eRaMcH

Leave Providence (i'ox Point Ssation) for
FALL. REVERSED. 1880. $3.50. II 80 m;
1:5c $3.50. 4:3o, $40, $3.50 y m. sundays
$780, $3.50 m: 1:3v, b:30 $50 ID m.
NDWPOkT--6:30 1880, $3.50. IL 80 a m: 1:30.
$780, 4:30. $3.50. f6:30 y m Sundays ~.
$3.50 m; 1:30, $50 y m.
WARREN, BRISTOL. and Way Stations
$3.50 $780, 9:3g 80 a m; 1:S0 $780, 4:l5
1880 texp.l, $3.50, 6:3O, $780,. .l1:3D y IN.
Sundays-7:30, $3.50 m; 1880, $50. $50
d m.
Electric cars leave Market Square. PROVE
dence, at 6:10, 7:10, 9:l0 n:i0 a m; l:10.
3:10, 1856, 4:10, $40. 6:10. 7:10. l1:l0 m.
6:l0 y IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-13
ROCHESTER,.

Two-base hit. TAYLOR. Sacrifice hits.
Smith. Lynch. Double play, Berte to
Taylor TO Carr First base on errors. Ro-
chester 1: Toronto 2 First base on balls,
OF Murphy !. Struck out. by Murphy D.