davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-10
PAYING DEE IN BANK CHECKS.
Ono Troubleseme Praetice Lesssned by
 the war Revenue Tax


 ssThe war tax has it's drawbacks" " re- marked the cashier in a large stock yards concern. but it is a blessing to a man in my position. never knew to what extent the habit of making small bank checks had spread until l saw a contractor pay of his laborers one Saturday night in checks. l made inquiry. and found that 1t was com mon practice not only with hln. oaE many others who hired great bodies of men. The latter didn't like it, Of course. because they were obliged to cash the checks at the nearest gin mill, which meant a loss t0 them, because they had to treat 4 contractor who made a practice Of issuing small checks told me frankly that fn the old days, when 1t was necessary to face each check with 2 2-cent internal revenne stamp. he made as few checks as Doa- sible. The war tax having included bank checks the habit Of issuing small checks has practically been d1seen- tinued. That's why 1 say the tax is 2 blessing fn disguise. It is not profit able to issue checks for small sums. There is still another reason why we now use fewer checks for small amounts. Expert bank men declare that the simplest check to raise is the one calling for an amount below S19. The percentage of raised checks is s on sums below s10. Another reason for the opposition to small cheeks is that they bother the bank authorities. Some banking institutions will cast out 8 patrons account should he per- sist in making small cheeks. The cheapening of the registry of letters s another reason for the suppression Of small checks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-10
ODD REASONS
Given for Advising People to stB
 Stamps on Straight.

stamps on Straight.
 New York Tribune Did you eve happen to think. said X ' Rawdon of Kansas City. at the Gilsey house. of how much better it would De [ people would afix stamps neatly and in an upright position upon their let ters, instead of in the heIfer-skaltaf manner which is generally prevalan12 Besides, is it treating h fitting manner tI.e memory Of those great ones in the history of the republic whose features are held in living memory by means of the post The father Of his country has not come down to Us historically as one likely to enter the presence o1 lady on hia nose. or. even when car rying you s notification taat gour bank account is oYerdrawn. to de~se while skating along on his left eyebrow Da you think that he Rha wrote GAe say ing of Poor Richard aad drew mp =1Ha Articles of Confederation for tae Al banyz convention would stand 9n hia head. even were he conscious that t was his lot Co carry around patent medicine advertisements and book no- tices2 Would the eonquerorz of Appo= mattox, after his wonderful trip around the world, rest eaayzif ne knew he was repeating that triumphaI progress every day and entering the attermost corners of the earth on his ear. his eye, or fiat on his back Or again. is 1t befitting that the stern and rugged conqueror of New Orleans and uneomz promising opponent of the United States bank should enter your pres enee upon his right or left sidea E shudder even to think of him as stand ing on his head. on account Of the agony this position would cause him. due to his spike-lixe hair. By all means, stick your stamps on straignl. It looks better and. besides. pays more fitting tribute to the nations dead
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-10
 Austrian Court Custorns.

In the Austrian court t is contrary to custom for Rerishable articles to ap- pear twice on the imperial table The result is large perquisites for the at tendants. To one man fall all un- eorked bottles, to another the wine left in the glasses. to another the joints, and to still another the game or the sweets. EyergsNayning sort of mar ket is held in saE Easement of the pal ace, where the Viennese come to pur- chase the remains.-New York Post,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-10
striking Use of the x-Rays.

A striking use Of the X-rays is to be made in the case or two sisters Joined together in the same manner as the celebrated siamese twins. These girls were recently discovered in Brazil, and have reached the age Of ten years. The examination with the X-gays is 70 be made with view to determining whether the bond Joining two bodies can be severed by 3 surgical operation. If the bodies are independent, surgical treatment would be justifable and 7os- sibly successful, but If there is an ac- tuaI connection between the two or ganism5 such step Is, of course. out of the question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-10
AT THE NORTH END.

The fourth annual midwinter social
OF the Bachelor Social club was held
last evening in What Cheer hall There
was large and brilliant assemblage
OF young men and women, for the club
is very popular in this section, for
some OF the most prominent and in
fiuential young men OF this section are
members of tho well-known organiZa-
ton.
The hospitality OF the club is well
known, and it's socials are always
among the merriest OF the season. and
last evenings affair was well in keep
ing with other club events OF the same
nature. Efficient committees were in
charge of various details and those in
charge OF the floor were particularly
careful and successful i'm the conduct
OF the % dances on the programme.
The Savoy orchestra furnished excel
lent music, and IL was a late hour
counted from the start when the happy
social came to an end.
Albert IL Martin was general floor
director Henry w. Smith was assist
ant. and the aids were Charles Gros-
sen, William Golfer, Edward Reilley,
Joseph Bourgeois and James Reynolds.
The reception committee comprised
James H. Parker. John j. O'Nelll and
Thomas A. Tingley and the committee
of arrangements Mere-Inhn- E--Rnrl1e1
chairman: Joseph j. Curran, secretary;
James +. Hodge. treasurer. Albert IL.
Martin, Henry l.. Donnelly, Henry w.
Smith, Thomas Il. Hodge, Thomas III.
Parker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-10
BRISTOL.

A number OF rubber works employees
left today for st. Louis, Mo. where
they have been engaged by the Mon
arch Rubber company. Among them
are James Ashton and James Quirk.
Robert Anderson will leave Tuesday
next to be employed by the same COM
pany.
Charles NJ. Rice, an inmate of the
Soldiers home, has recently shown
symptoms Of insanity. and upon ex-
animation by Drs. L. +. Dillen and
William f. Williams was adjudged i'm
sane and ordered committed 10 the
State Insane hospital.
Louis Bagger & Co, patent attorneys
in Washington II. c.. report that John
r. Millson. formerly superintendent OF
the Cranston Woolen mill here. and now
doing a similar business for himself at
the Arlington Sims company works i'm
Providence. has received valuable
patent for the Improvements in top
rolls for spinning machines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-10
KILLING SOLDIERS.

The fact that most Of the artillery
practice in the Transvaal war has ap-
peared so Ineffective on both sides
need surprise no one. IL is a well
known fact that on an average only one
bullet out of 500 fired in battle strikes
home. says Golfers Weekly
During the Franco-German war the
German artillery fred 100000 shots. and
the infantry 10000, 000 This terrible
hail OF shot and bullets, sufficient to
exterminate a nation, resulted in a
loss of $4,000 men 10 the French. Thus
every Frenchman killed involved an
expenditure Of bullets sufficient TO kill
a regiment.
or the, $4,000, 900 bullets fired by the
Russians during the Crimean war.
"a. 952,0 900 failed TO fulfill their errand
OF death. and We're for practical pur-
poses OF destruction. wasted. The re-
naming $4,000 alone, which could have
easily been fired by a single regiment
within the Space OF an hour, found
their billet. This means that $40 bull
let's were fired before a single soldier
OF the allied troops was killed.
The British in the same war were
more fortunate i'm their aim. OF l5000.-
600 bullets fired. 2i .O0A were fatal: one
bullet out OF every 700 fired, thus ac-
counting for one Russian.
The French soldiers. II is estimated,
fred 20, 900, 900 bullets. which resulted In
the death OF 81 900 Russians, or at the
rate OF one fatal bullet TO every $50
shots fired.
This would make H appear that the
Frenchmen are better shots than Eng
lishmen, but, as a matter of fact. the
French total OF hits was brought up SO
high only by one or two Of the last ac-
tions at close range.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-10
0LNEYvlLlE..

The town council of Johnston met
yesterday afternoon, and among the
items Of business transacted was une
ordering OF 500 feet Of hose for the fire
department. and the payment OF the
various bills. Those desiring liquor IL
censes Jared badly. as no licenses were
granted. nor were any transfers made.
Two citizens presented plans of pro-
posed buildings which, when construct
ed. would be suitable for the use OF
town officials. and this matter was re-
ferred 10 the committee on town
property. A petition bearing the names
OF a number OF citizens asking the
council to use its influence To have 20
minute time on the Union railroad
route was presented.
Richard Cawthorne. 81 years old, one
OF the best known men of Thornton,
is dead Mr.. Cawthorne had for near
~ Is years been in the employ of the
British Hosiery Co In the capacl, of
n driver Mr.. Cawthorne dieu suuden-
ly Thursday evening, he having work
ed as usual during the day, and he
was ready as usual for his evening
meal when he was stricken. Heart dis
ease was the cause.
Ones Yth of the estate OF the late
G.. w White on Plainfield street, will
be sold at auction today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-10

let Ammon out IL is up 10 Ammon
and Miss Harris now, and they may
find themselves in the same position as
Miller. / want 10 get the whole bunch
Chief Devery's statement vas shown
to Mr.. Ammon. He said: This Is not
the first time that Devery has talked
through his hat"
Cecil Leslie. who was indicted with
Miller on the charge OF conspiracy,
and who escaped from the police at the
time Miller got away, will probably
give himself up before Sunday morn
ing. Leslie was press agent for the
Franklin syndicate. Ii hs said that he
was not really ON the inside al
though he was thought TO have been.
He was left penniless, and with a
charge OF conspiracy hanging over
him. IL is said that Leslie will be one
OF the principal witnesses against Mil
ler
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-10
CLUB STANDING.
PAWTUxET VALLEY

The wlnter term of the schools Of
Pontiac closed yesterday afternoon.
Robert Hart of Philadelphia. Penn,
is the guest OF numerous friends IN
the valley
1t is reported that the Phenix Saw
ings Bank will soon pay another divi-
dend
Warwick Hose Company No. has
decided 20 attend the firemen's fair at
Pawtuxet on Wednesday evening next.
a special mee--ng OF the company will
be held Tuesday night at the hose
house.
Active Hose Company OF the River
point fire department held a meeting
last evening md decided to attend the
fair to be given by the Pawtuxet fire
company next Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ann f. Lawton died at her
home in Riverpolnt last evening after
a comparatively short illness. She was
an old resident of the valley.
The new rooms of Leo Council. X. of
c.. at Natick are finely fitted up. hav-
ing a billiard room. a card room.
cosy smoking room and library room
we'll stocked with books.
Although the recent rams i'm the
valley have caused much damage to
the streets OF the valley none has
been rendered so impossible as
Allen street. which demands the
immediate attention of the commits
sioner.
Hope public library and reading
rooms which are open Monday. We'd
nssday and Saturday evenings. are
we'll patronized. A large number of
nsw, and valuable books have been re-
Gently added
AZ the regular meeting of the Hope
Epworth League at the home Of Mrs
VIM. La,ham the following fine pro-
gram was given: 1apers on Washing
ton were read by James Turner. James
Wylie and Everett Fish; y ano duet by
T.. and NJ Latha@. soto by Ethel La
than and Guet hy Mabel and Ethel
LatRam.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-10
NOR.SUITED ON ONE CASE,
SHE INSTITUTED ANOTHER.

Minnie NJ. Parmenter was non-suited
yesterday in her $4,000 damage suit
against the executors OF the estate OF
Amos c.. Barstow The claimant was
struck In the eye with a stone while
passing the Barstow building upon
which masons were working in this
city, and brought suit for damages for
$4,000. The non-suit was granted on
the ground that the defendants were
not liable as executors, SINCE the prop
erty in question vested in them as trus-
tees. Arnold Green and Cooke & An
gell were their counsel
f. F. owen, counsel for the plaintiff,
Immediately after the non suit was
granted by Judge Douglas. brought a
suit for damages at $4,000 against
Amos G.. Barstow. Jr., ct. al. as trus-
tee OF the Amos G. Barstow estate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-10

nave reduced the price os my regular
eS eyeglasses and spectaclcs to sl.0J, this
offer for 10 day only. For the next 20 days
VIII examine eyes free OF charge. When
I say examine ewes free 1 mean % thorough
and accurate examinati of each eye sepa-
rstely, and satisfaction guar antced.
No matter how much your vision Is i'm
paired or how many oculists and opticians
have given your case up, Will guarantee TO
improve your vision. provided there Is any
vision left.
Astigmatisln and eli errors OF refraction
scientifically corrected. Il you are troubled
with headaches. or your vision blurs, II you
see double objects, IL you are nervous and
forgetful, you should be sure 10 call at my
store and have your eyes thoroughly and
accurately examined. Remembeg tnis offer
sor 10 days only. am gcing 10 sell my reg
ular $500 eyeglasses and spectacles for slOu.
They are the best quality lenses that are
made or manufactured.
Don't be humbugged into paying fancy
prices for your glasses; go elsewhere and
get their prices aud see their goods. and
then come and see Iulna-
call ar my store WIN be a sufficient guar
antee that I mean just what i say. Don't
forget tho name and number. Tor | am the
man that broke the price on glasses in New
York, Providence ana Boston, and az ali sue
cessful business men are initiated. sp nc
axceppop.
Telephone 2o5S-2
EDWARD e.. DA M NJ e RS,
IS Westminster ST.. Prov, RI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-10
WARREN.

Lincoln's birthday viii be observed
next Monday in all the public schools.
Tobin Post. G.. A. r.. has appointed
the following wishing committees
which will visit the schools on that
day. South distcce. William A.Church:
north and cast I.stric,. Andrew VIII
marth and John Butterworth: Main
street. Daniel Bray Liberty. Miller and
Baker streets. Commander Bowen and
conrad -
Melsles continue To be very preva-
lent and the at,en iance at several Of
the public schools Is materially re-
duced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-10
Corrected 10 Jan. 2l. 1900.

NiANSfcN 10 Jan. II, lJVt
RnCTAM Terminal stat!on--hi:5s.
Wv 5:40.5:47.7 .7:02. 500 .9:02. $3.50.
io;Vs m: 1902. c2:o0. 2:04. 3:2s. f:oe.
o'VI o:oS. C'O2. 1928. 1853. sos. 9.5S. 1903
m. Sundays-455. $40. 5:47, ds: 20.
a:9S' s:os m; 1908. 1923. 4:os. e;cs. 1853.
s;VS. y;53 m. Returning leave Boston
Terminal Stat.on--l2:03. 6:42. 7.42. S:i2,
s:o0 el0:OO: 1875. l0:42 m: 1872, los
L;az S;O1, S:42, 4:42. 900, 5:42, 6:35. 700.
s:2I 1927 ,11;27 pm. Sundays--i2:03, c.27,
s:i9. lO:OS a IN: l2:A5. 800, S:l5. S:v..
S:l5. 700. s:15 m.
ATTLEBORO-n4:6J $40 Sat. 6:lc
1902; s:os. $40 o:o2. 1902. lli0 m;
i2:02. 1870. 2:O4. S:40. 4.Os 4:40. 6.02.
6;4o. 6:O2, GAO. 7:o5. sos. 1o:os lI:4o D
IL. Sundays-4:55. Sac. E:47. $40. T;0s,
S;t9 9;Os m: 12:cs. s:40. 4:0S. S:ao.
6:0s. sos m
NORTH ATTLEBoRo AND PLAIN
VlLLE-6:4o. $40. LAO m: s:4o. 6:la
m; sundays--6:i0 q IA; $40 m.
WOOD CENTRAL. NORWOOD AND
DEDHAM-6:4O. $40. J1;4o a m: 4:4o
p M. Sundays-6; a m; 3:4U % m.
MANSFIELD-h4:55 $40. 5:47. 7:os.
S;o2. s'o2. 1909 m: 1902. 2:94.4:02,
6:o2 6;02 7:o5. sos. 1905 m Sun
days-4:55. $40. SAL 7:es. 9:os a n:
1908. 4:03 SOS. eos m
FITCHBURG and Way Stations-5;4o.
s:O2 a m; 1902. 4:o2 - Sundays
4.08 m.
LOWELL and Way Stations-5:4O a m;
1902. 4:02 y m. Sundays-4:08 d m
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD
$40 $40 a m: 12:40. $40 4:40. $40
tTaunton). 6:40. 1l:40 nm. sundays
GAO. S:40 m. $40 d m.
MlDDLEBORO-6:40 $40 m: f2:40.
3:4O 4;4c. $40 D m. Sundays-6:40 a
PLYMoUTIT-G:40a a m: 12:4o. 4:40 m
POINTS ON CAPE COD-6.4O n m.
S;4O m yarmouth and way sta
tions). 12'4o. 4:40 m. Sundeys-6:40
m YARMOUTH.
COTTAGE CITY-'6:40 a nr 12:49 m.
NANTUCKET-a6:40 a IN.
SToniNGTos DIVISION.
FOR NEW YORK (via stonington
Llne)-7 20. s 0s p. m. Cweek days).
fOt NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
tShore Line)-al IL, % daily, Sc2.
10 10. ell Oh Oimited). IL IA daily a
m. 2 TO- 40 daily. 610 daily. (for
New Hay en), s p p N tdaily).
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHTNGTON (via Harlem
River)-i0 10 q m Except Sundays):
% p IN (da -.
FOR NEW LONDON-ai 121 25 daily,
$40. (accom.). s OF. 10 10. 10 Is (exp to
East Greenwich). IL or 1imited). II IL
DAILY m: 2 10. 2 Is, 10. Ais. SIS.
s TO- % p m daily. Sundays 55 a
m; 455 m.
HOPE and way stations--6 80. Q 80 a m:
IL 30. 80. 4 So 5 30 s 30. III so IN.
Sundays-o 40 a m. 20 n m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-10
w,pLanp AND CENTRAL DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON, Terminal--6 o. II
m. 70 O4. 4 35 o m. Returns OF m:
l2 O4. 36. 10 m.
SON WiLLIMANTIc AND HART
FoRD-S As a m and 10 y r.. Via
blackstone. 80
rPANKLIN--G oi. 10 a M; - :. 35.
MILFoRD-S 10 m; II of 20 . u
cRhNsToN--s IS. . 90, AM; Il o., q.
o. sundays-7 81 p. m.
GuTsVILLE-?l2 OK p 3i -
Ss9%sYprETlTnis s9spESay.nis'cS5l o. 3 ! g. e. g. e.. p m
SatrTaaa9!ys?s a9!E.?s as am: ?ls o5 6 ~. n
N saturdays-7ii 10 p. m sun
dav.-7 81 p. m: rrSrpr.
N%TfCK. RIYERP1INT;N ND SEy WASH. as;r
VViLLE. ANrhoMSsY ,Ss ANp AN :, .es MAsa- ssI
IN is:42. 1921 m. saturdays-n;p
y m. sundays-7:3f p m:
Az c,TIC AND QUIDN1CK-6:Ss a m:
i2.o5, 4:37. 5:S7. 6;4?. ?I:27 p N. sat
urdays-1l:io p m; sundayscr;g1 i,tIS ? Sn n.
CO. 0oSxI;Co' MoosUP ANp. PLAIN
TIELD-s:3s. 900 a M; i:3'. ':@' m.
eundays--7:3T y m.
sTEpTTNG. JEwETT CITY. CAN
TERBURY, SCOTLANl'-o;o os' s.v;
m; 4;37. 1921 y IN. sundsys-"5'
VERSAILLES. Ratio. SOUTH
NVINDHAM. w1LLIMANTIC HART
FORD AND NORWICH-C'i = 9;V9
m. 4:37. 1927 p m.
rTsf- Kill. NEwBURG. TER
pITRY AND DANRURY alel m
pASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE
STATIONS--6:4 $40 a m; III 80
m. Saturdays tand except Fsclds
Station)-i1:l5 m.
?Stop on fiag.
Via boat from Fail River.
hExcept Monday.
nSleeping cars only. cali pariN- cara
dNia Walpole line.
TUESDAY. Thursdt SATURDAY only
The Honkins Transfer Company WIN
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences 10 destination.
&. PETER CLARK
A. c. KENDALL. Cent supf.
General Passenger NvsTi.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-10
ss,,er wl,hou, a stomse, th,n N.

that's got constant "huf." TO it-es-
pecillly when Vou have eaten some ~
the bts things that Providence has
provid To tickle the palate. Or
Won Stdn's Pineapple Tablets siimu-
late the q gestive organs. Let one en-
Joy the good things Of hfe and have no
bad effects-carry them with YOU IN
YOUR vest pockets In box. 10 cents
So
sold nv Binding e. Rlandinr. - wey-
b1sset street. Geo i. Clsfin. SO 10 - s.
Main street. ond Hall & Lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-10
WORCESTER nivIs!oN.

FOR WORCEsTER5 So. c 35 (exp).
Sc (exp. 10 WoonsockeD. . Sc doc
exp), IL J6 a IN (exp. 10 WoonsockeD.
143 lexp). 4 10 texp to Woonsockeu.
So. z 50 (exp. to WoonsockeD.
s sc p m taccom.). Sundays
tall exp. TO Woonsocket>-7 sc a M:
6 56. So m.
MILLVILLE-5 So. 6 IS. 75s. o IS. II 5s a
m. l43. lis. 5 &c. 56. 956 p m Sun.
days IS a m: Sc. z SIS > m.
BLACESTONE--5 Sc. 35. z 25. Z Sc. s45
CPS 56. II %. ii So a m; 90 / 45,
325,415 5.4 ass 25.5 56.6 PSI %. 756. 95s
IL 25 m. Sundays-7 25. Z 5e. rs. IL .;
a m: 2s, s25. 6 25. 6 Sc. Z Is. 80 y -.
u m.
wooNsocKET--5 Sc. es5. 725. 75s
S45. . 25. S. II %. IL Sc a m; 12i. / AZ
s25 4l5. 445 5 25. So. 6 25. 725. 7 5s.
9 &C. IL 25 p m. Sundays %. 50. 3 IS,
IL 25 a m: %. s5. %. 80 -. ~
. % m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-10
Swan Point Cemetery,

omcc- s5 North Main stree~
An omnibus runs from the Junction ~
Angel end South Angel streets tr ih'
cemetery on sundays every 40 minutes
from 10 a. m. TO p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-10

Score. New Haven o. Hartford 3.
Rushes, Mooney 49, Bone j. Warner /.
tie q Stops" Lations. 33; eastman 43.
Fouls, Whipple, Cotter. Wodke, Ref
cree, Lush. Timer, Piatt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-10
WARREN AND eaisroL eeapca.

Leave Providence tFox Point Station)
for FALL RIVERS 30 20. 80
II 80 a m; / 30, 3 80 4 80. 30. 80 y IN.
Sundays-7 80, 30 a m: ] 30. 80. y 30
NEWPORT-7 80. 9 80. II 30 a m; 30.
30. 4 so. 80. f6 30 p. m. Sundays 80.
$50 a m: 30. 80 p m.
WARREN. BRISTOL and way sta
lions at 6 80. Z 30. 30 III 30. a m: 80.
s3O. 4l5. 430 (exp) ) 30, 30, 30 and
II 80 D m Sundays so, 80 IN:
so, 80 6 80 p m -
triaet-ia cars leave MARKET sruare.
providence. at 6 Is. z Is. Q Is. IL Is
m; 1 Is. Is. 90; 10. 10, 10. Is.
n 15 % m. Sundays-7 Is. 15 a m:
Is. Is and 6 is m.
Returning. connect with all trains
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-10

Score. Waterbury II; Meriden g..
Rushes. Hlpson IL. Russell 4, McGll-
vray L. stops. Starkie AZ; Burgess 80.
Fouls. Roberts. Jeans Doherty. Ref
cree, Leahy. Timer Lahy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-10
HARTFORD BEATEN.

The Hartfords and New Havens met
at New Haven last night and Cotter's
braves We're defeated after fast
game Every man on the Hartford
team played UP TO his limit, but from
first rush to goal tend the New Ha-
ven players proved faster and better.
The defensive game played by Everett
was OF the gilt ledge order. and Whip
ple was a close second. Summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-10
WATERBURYS WON.
Defeated the Merldens on the Lat
ter's Surface at Meriden.
Hartford Beaten By The Rough Riders The
Standing Of the Clubs.

AT Meriden last night the Water
bury Rough Riders defeated the home
team by a score OF IL 10 s. The game
was one OF the speediest and cleanest
ever seen in this city and the three
fouls called were but trivial ones. sum
mary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-10
RAILROADS.
RdILROA
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

A Time Table giving full information
as TO local and through tram service
may be obtained a. Providence station
and stations below:
PRoVnENcE DIVISION.
TrsIn seVIee from providenee.