davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
sHAFTER ANSWERS WELLER.
Laughs Mt the Boast Of the Spanish
General.


General.
A dispatch to the New York Herald from
San Francisco yesterday says: Gen. Will
lam r. Shafter, who commanded the army
at Santiago, was not inclined to take Gen
eral Weylers assertions seriously when
shown the Heralds Paris cablegram at
army headquarters today. He said that
Weyler had evidently been talking for eff
feet, as every military man knew that the
Spanish troops in Cuba. without the aid
of fleet to prevent the landing of in
vaders, could not have held the island
against the Americans General Shafter
added
Il do not care to speak of General Wey-
lers record in Cuba. or whether he has
received unjust censure. My information
on that question is second hand, as Weyler
had been gone and a more cOnciiatOry
policy in operation several months be-
fore | reached Cuba.
1T is well known that the total Spanish
force in Cuba outnumbered the force land
ed for the reduction of Santiago but there
were few available to operate against the
American troops in that part of the island.
as they We're in distant parts and trans
portation facilities were poor. This is
shown by the fact that the 10000 troops re-
ported to be at Hoguin, the 3,40O at San
Luis and the 500 at Guantanamo remained
at those places from the dates of the land
ing of my corps, June p. % and %, until
July 10. the day upon which the surrender
was made.
Had these troops promptly moved to the
attack of the Americans the latter's diff
culties would have been greatly Increased,
but [ do not believe they could have been
driven into the sea. 1t Is possible that If
these 21,0oO men had co-operated with the
1900 troops that did reinforce the Santiago
garrison on the night of July in making
a vigorous attack, they might have placed
the American army ON the defensive for a
few days. But the ultimate capture of San
tlaso would only have been delayed.
That the fleet necessary for the
preservation Of Spanish possessions in Cuba
was shown by the fact that Immediately
after it's destruction and the surrender Of
1900 of the 100000 soldiers then in Cuba
overtureS for peace were begun, the island
being then absolutely at the mercy of the
American land and sea forces.
Il do not care to criticise the statements
attributed to General Weyler, as the war
with Spain is over and rything connect
ed with it is matter Of history. The sue
cessors of General Weyler did not drive
the army into the inflct any serious
losses upon 1T or delay It's advance 1t NAV
not be generally known, but it is a fact
that they did not capture a single prisoner
from the American army.
Results are more conclusive than theo-
ries. and what General Weyler might or
might not have done Is matter which
appears to me to be of very little interest
at this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
The Best Prescription for MaIarta.

ChIls and Fever Is a bottle Of GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. IL IL simply irUH and OUT
nine in tastrlesS form. No cure pay Price, 50c
Vcl3-s III. III, If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
On Public Space.

Messrs Turner and Mitchell attorneys for
Mrs Martha Boggett. have been notified by
the District Commissioners that a structure
erected by their client near the eagle gate
entrance to the Soldiers Home grounds
stands on public space, the land having
been dedicated to the District December IL
ls92 for street purposes. Therefore the
Commissioners believe that the permit
granted for the erection OF the building
was inadvertently issued and that there Is
no authority for its existence in its present
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17

Great specials in Hoekes furniture sale
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
Her Premature Alishtins.


From Spare Moments
1t is characteristic of the perversity of
human intelligence TO find the most anus
ing things in the midst of the most serious
circumstances, such as railway accidents
for instance.
1t is related that solemn-faced woman
was once riding on a train from Brookfeld
to Stamford. Somewhere between the two
stations an accident occurred. and the train
rolled down an embankment
The solemn-facea .tdaS crawied from be-
meath the wreckage and asked of broken
legged man who was near:
rs this Stamford?
NO, ma am" the man gasped. This is
a CATASTROPHE"
ooh, dear" she answered .'sThen I
hadn't oughter get off here, had I?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
Case Against Douglass House Dis
missed.

The charge of running a disorderly house
preferred against Mr.. JOS. d. Jones and
wife, who conduct the Douglass House at
90 street northwest and 235 Pennsylva-
mia avenue northwest, has been dismissed
by Judge Scott. The case, which was tried
some months ago, and in which the defen-
dants were declared guilty. attracted con-
siderable attention. A Judgment was given
against the defendants and the case was
appealed coming before Judge Scott, who,
after hearing the evidence, had the case
noiIe pressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17

United States Consul General Holloway,
at St. Petersburg has written to the State
Department correcting former statement
made by him to the effect that the Russian
government had given notice of an in
creasd duty on coal. 1t now appears that
the notice was intended to apply TIC the
transportation of coal on the government
railroads.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
CLUE STANDING.
BRISTOL.

special meeting OF the town coun-
Gil was, held last evening.
Agent a. f, Sparks Of the town hall
presented his report and gave a very
satisfactory explanation Of hs. trans
actions during the past year. He also
explained what is needed for the cur
rent year The report was received and
approved. Edward III. Chadwick asked
leave to withdraw his petition for a
transfer OF his license from MI. Hone
to his building on Wardwell street. His
request was granted.
Mr.. James Connery appeared rela-
tive 10 cutting down trees m the
swamp OF the farm owned by the town
and leased by hfm for a term of years.
Mr.. Connery very satisfactorily ex-
planned what he had done and stated
no wood had been Sold but previous to
his leasing. The council suggested to
Mr. Connery 10 stop cutting wood until
another meeting is called In the mean-
time the town clerk Will employ some
one who is capable OF determining
where the correct lines OF the farm are
located.
Interesting eXercists were hell yes
terday afternoon IN the public schools
In honor OF the birth OF Abraham Lin
coin. The members OF Babbitt Post. g..
A. r.. vis&ed the schools and several
OF them made very appropriate ad-
dresses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
WARREN.

Lincoln's birthday was appropriately
observed by all the schools yesterday.
Exercises were held as follows; Baker
street, first grade. Miss Adele Kemp,
teacher-Singing of patriotic songs by
the school: dialogue, What Our Col
ors Meang' Elina Lesard. Aldee Mon
dina, Lorenzo Peron; recitations, Our
Flag" Ernest Shelmerdrone; "Our
Country" Alice Jolly; Red, White and
Blue" Alfred kaizer; vocal solo. Sol
dier Boys" Henry Yost; concerted
recitation by school: patriotic exer-
cises, Maria Taylor, Louis Camp, Isa-
bella Taylor fiag drill by four boys.
Miller street. Miss Annie G.. Collins,
teacher-Songs of the flag; flag build
ing exercises; recitations: patriotic
recitations by school: acrostic, "Ameri-
ca" seven boys: recitation by Mary
King Baker street. grade 4, Miss Eve
lyn Collins. teacher-Fiag recitation by
u boys; concerted rectatons We're
given by the boys and girls. mainly on
the subject OF the flag, the exercises
closing with singing OF we Love Tnee
Old Glory" The blackboards OF all the
schools were covered with patriotic
designs and notices, mainy wrought
by the pupils. Appropriate exercises
were also held in all the district
schools. Representatives OF Tobin
post were present at all the schools.
At the meeting OF Kickemuit grange.
Patrons OF Husbandry, the lecture hour
was voted to the discussion of the
Boer war by the male members Of the
society. Reports for past year showed
that the society is in prosperous con-
ditiOn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Daniel f. Keefe was in the seventh
district court this morning on two
charges. one for making an assault
upon Francisco Massoro, and the other
for malicious mischief. Keefe, who
had been drinking called at the works
of the Sayles on Robbins Lane and
began to annoy the men who were en-
gagged i'm digging a cellar, and he used
MaSsaro rather rough, so much so that
policeman was telephoned for.
Keefe also Knocked down portion OF
the new wall. pulled up a lot Of stakes,
and otherwise made himself disagreed
bile. For the assault case he was fined
50 and costs and on the other Sl5 and
costs. He was committed 20 Jail. as he
was without funds.
At the session OF the probate court
yesterday Maud f.. Graham was ap-
pointed administrators for the estate OF
the late j. T.. Graham. who was
drowned at Klondike. w. r. Hunter
and w. T.. Smyth being her bondsmen.
Grace Collinan. three years old. was
adopted by O. +. and Ella r. Study
and her name changed TO Grace Eveln
Study.
Charles II. Page OF Providence was
appointed guardian over w. Il.
Florence and Charles, children OF the
late l.. - Eckert of Brooklyn. ". Y.
they having an interest In an estate i'm
this place.
Fraternity commandery of the Col
den Cross held bean supper last eve
ming.
There was but one session OF the pub-
lie schools t0-ay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
CRANSTON.

In the Eighth district court at
knightsville yesterday before Clerk
Palmer August Novey was arraigned
on two charges-both for defacing build
ings. To the first charge he pleaded
guilty and was fined $40 and costs. To
the second charge he pleaded not
guilty and was held IN 5000 bonds for
tn.al next Wednesday. He furnished
bail John Kust was also tried for a
similar offense pleaded guilty and paid
his fine of $40 and costs.
ilmothy sullivan was ARA gned on a
charge OF assault. He was found guilty
and fined Sl5 and costs. which he pa q.
George Place, who was a companion
or James Dillon when he assaulted the
night watchman at Auburn last Tues
day night. was arraigned, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced TO pay a fine
or SlO and costs. He was sent TO the
state farm to work out the sentence. .
Jose Cappeh, am Italian residing in
Johnston. was fined s. and costs for
carrying concealed weapons.
Geo. A. Howland was charged with
Keeping an unlicensed pool vable. He
pleaded not guilty and was held in 800
bonds for trial next Wednesday, He
furnished bail.
At the regular semi-monthly meeting
or the Probate court held in the town
hall at Knightsville the following
transactions were recorded: Estate of
Frances NJ. and Fannie NJ knight ne
tNioned for the appointment of a
guardian with bond OF $500 for each
minor Sureties, Messrs. John Connale,
Jonathan King: appraisers. Messrs.
Robert Eaton. G. w. Johnson and VIM.
Whitaker.
Estate of Alonzo NJ. Rowe, inventory
accepted.
Estate OF Sarah u. Mathewson, will
proved; appraisers. Messrs. Simeon s.
Lapham, Jr, John j. Devlin and Hor-
ace B. Graham. Zenas r. Bliss case
was continued. In the Ada A. Rowe
estates petition for an administrator.
Frank +. Rowe was appointed with n
bond Of $500 which was furnished by
the United states Fidelity & Guaran-
~ Co.: appraised by Messrs. Henry w
Ford. Edward l.. Coffin and Geo f.
Pendleton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
AT THE NORTH END.

The arrangements for the coffee
supper 10 be given by the members of
the Institute of the Immaculate Con-
cepblon are such as to promise a most
enjoyable time for patrons. The sup
per and entertainment viii be held on
Friday evening OF the present week.
The condition OF the Mil street
bridge is such that travel over and
near Tx is very disagreeable. Ii is a. b..
c. lesson in the benefits Of trusts as
the reduction of the number of plants
made il impossible TO get the iron work
for the bridge so il could be put in SER
vice i'm the most disagreeable part of
the year.
The evening schools will soon close in
this section after most successful
term. This year is no exception to the
rule that in no place in the city are
schools of this class so well conducted
and so successful as in this part of the
city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON. Terminal--6 oi, ID
m; i2 O4. 4 50 D n. Returns o7 a m:
- 04. SO. 5 10 y m.
SON WILLIMANTIC AND HART.
FORD-S 45 a m and 10 , II. via
rheA:aNSTKLiN--c e:aSTLiN o. 8 10 a M; 10 =. ias
NYILFoRD-s ! u 3 5. 10 a m: i2 o.. IS. c CA .
cRauANsToN-s RI IS. . 90. am; 4 o5.,ty
= ?; PS;,gg;zTssg9dT.iLErg sgTdaiL r. e Is. " s5 81. so
y m saturdays. 10 2. m.
MESH ANTICUT-l- 20. o. o4- D. m
q 'sI..,nrdavs-.ii 10 p. m.
pSSyTi AC--?s 3S am: Pl2 90. AZ. ~ "a
m saturdays-2ll 10 p. m sun
Say,-7 81 q. m. c,,>,rpr.
N1HSTfCK RIVERPOINT. CEMTRlE;'
Nx NXxItI.E ANTHONY AND WASH
fNGToN-e:2s, s:o' g ,,;rd n; ls;o.. y,l:,; t's1;
- nm. Sundays-7;3l p m.
ARCTIC AND QUIDNICK-s:3S m:
1905. 4:37. 5:s7. 6:42 ?7.e7 p N. SAT-
urdays-i1:io p 10. sundays-1;yg.1, :. ? ?, n. =,
cOVENTRY. SUMMIT, GREENH.
@0S-CO' MOOSUP AND PLAIN
TiEID-s:ss. 800 m; 4;si. 7;z1 m
sundays-7;37 p m.
sTERT,iNG. JEwETT CITY. CAN
. ITTETRBURY. sCoTLANr--o:ss. s;o9 a
m: i:37. 7:27 . m. sundsys-1;s!
vEpsArLLFS. RALTfc. SOUTH
NVINDHAM. wILLIMANrIc. HART
FoRD AND NORwICH-6;SS eos
rIsi- nj tisi1. t;II. 80 SE!VwRuRc. WATER
RURY AND DANBURY-o a m
pASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE
STATIONS-6.4 $40 m. t:lO. 6.N
. M. Saturdays (and except Fields
Station)-1l:15 y m.
2Stop on flag.
Via boat from FAN River.
hExcept Monday.
asieeping cars only. can parlor cara
dVia walpole line.
TUESDAY. Thursdi. Saturday only.
The Hopkins Transfer Company win
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences 20 destination.
G. PETER CLARK.
A. c. KENDALL. Genl supt
General Passenger Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
He Says He Expects That Recorder Gaff
viii Deny Motion for a New Trial
MOTION FOR APPEAL THEN TO Be FILED
This Cannot Rs Done, However, Until After Mo-
lneW Has Been Sentenced Counsel Sees No
xa Of Keeping Accused From Sing Sing

New York, Feb 13.-Bartow s.
Weeks, senior counsel for Roland B.
Molineux, stated yesterday an appeal
from the verdict OF the jury that de-
clared Molineux guilty would certainly
be taken, and that he felt confident
that a new trial would result from II.
Mr. Weeks said that on Friday he
would go before the recorder and move
a new trial. This he said he expected
would be denied, and that the sentence
would be pronounced.
1--WE will then file a motion Cor an
appeal" said Mr.. Weeks, which can
not be done until after the sentence
has been pronounced" He was asked
If steps would be taken To keep Mol
ineux from going TO Sing Sing while
awaiting the result of the appeal, and
stated in reply that he knew OF no way
that that could be avoided.
II would gladly keep the prisoner
from Sing Sing If i could, but IL cannot
be done He will have to go there and
await the result OF the appeal" said
Mr.. Weeks.
"Will IL be possible TO bring the mat
ter before the court of appeals before
that body takes it's summer recessY'
Mr.. Weeks was asked.
THAT / cannot say. II Will depend
largely on the manner i'm which the
ease is handled. If the district atuor-
ney's office aids us in getting the rec
ord ready for presentation to the trial
judge so than he can settle the case.
we may be able 20 do so. But il is a
matter requiring the greatest care and
will take much time and labor"
Assistant District Attorney McIn-
tyre was the only member OF the dis
trict attorneys staff I'm the Criminal
Court building yesterday. He was
asked what would be the procedure in
the case from now on.
Mr.. Mcintyre said that in his opin-
ion. the record OF the case should be
prepared within the next 80 days for
the court OF appeals. That court would
consider IL within the next three
months, he said, and the whole matter
ought to be disposed of in four months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
Mortgages Sale.

Will be sold at public auction on
Monday. February g. 1900, at Y o'clock,
noon, on the premises by virtue OF pow
er of sale contained in the deed Of mort
gage made and executed by Justin r..
Griggs and Francis b. crigss dated
May 26. 1898, and recorded in the .ofiice
of the Recorder of Deeds in Providence.
II. l., i'm the Real Estate Mortgage
Book. No. l9S, page 6S; the condition OF
said deed OF mortgage having been bro
ken. That lot of land with all buildings
and improvements ,hereon on the east
erly side OF North Main street In Prov
idence. II. l., and known as the home
stead estate OF the late Joel Metcaf and
bounded as follows: Beginning at the
southwesterly corner thereof and run
ming northerly with the easterly line OF
said street about 30 ninety feet thence
easterly. bounding northerly on land
now or formerly OF the heirs OF Mary Sc
pions about 100 Zone hundred and nine-
ty) feet. thence southerly. bounded east
erly on land formerly OF Earl D.Pearce
and land formerly OF Samuel Staples
about II (seventy-onc) feet, thence
westerly, bounded southerly on land
formerly OF JabeZ Gorham about 26
(twenty-six) feet on land formerly OF
Jacob r. Seagrayes about 1914 forty
two and one haff) feet and on land for
merly OF Sturgcs Davis about 55ia
(hfty-five and one halO feet, thence
southerly, bounded easterly on said
Davis land about "a Chirty-four) feet
and thence westerly, bounded southerly
on land formerly OF Henry Holden
about so eighty feet TO the plae- OF be-
ginning.
Being the same estate described In
said deed Of mortgage. BY order or the
Mortgagee. who hereby gives notice OF
his Intention 10 bid on above described
property at the sale thereof.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
0LNEYVILiE..

oscar II. Aldri9S. who fell and broke
his right arm five weeks ago will be
discharged from the Rhode-Island Hos
pital I'm a day or two.
The Sunset Whist club held very
enjoyable meeting last evening. There
being many ladies' present. Whist was
the attract on. and during the. evening
a delicious luncheon was served
Narragansett Lodge of Workmsn will
hold a concert ami social In Library
hall tomorrow evening".
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
Swan Point Cemetery,

onlce--s5 North Main Street
An omnibus runs from the junction %
Angel and South Angel streets 70 the
cemetery on Sundays every 40 minutes
from 10 a. m. to y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
wGaREy AND BRISTOL BRANCH.

Leave Providence trox Point Station)
for FALL RIVER--6 30. 80. 81.
II 80 a m: 1 30, 3 30, 30, 8 30. 80 y m.
Sundays-7 30. 0 30 a m: 80. 30. u 20
y m.
NEWPORT-7 80. 20, II 80 a m: I 30.
80. 4 30. 30. f6 30 p m. Sundays 80.
$50 a m: 30. 30 p m.
WARREN. BRISTOL and way sta
tions at 80, I 80, 80. IL 30. a m: 30.
s30. sls. 430 (exp.). 80. 6 30 30 and
80 p IN. Sundays 20. Q 20 m:
! 50, s 80. G 30 p m.
Flect.ic cars leave Market 5.uare.
providence, at is, z 10, 9 Is. II Is a
m; Is. Is. A 90. 10. 10, Is. Is.
II 15 d m. Sundays-7 Is. Is q m:
is. s Is and 10 p m.
Returning. connect with all trains
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
R0CT0N Terminal statlon--hi;5 Is
SSS< OIh 6:4O.5:47.7 :O2. 8.Oo o .O2 q. q

R0CTnNT Terminal Statlon--hf.55,
~N 6:4O.5:47. :O2. SOC ;9:O2.s $3.50.
5.oS OiS] AZ m; IS;o2. e2;oo. 2;ot, s.2s. 400,
? m. sundays-4:55 $40. 5:47. ds;4o.
Evs. sos m: 1905. 3:23. 4:os. e:os 1863.
o:Vo' s;oS D m. Returning, leave Boston
dernlnal Station-l2:o3. 6:42. 7.42. s:42,
s:Oo; SlO:oO: l0;SS. 1912 a m; l2;42 l;Os.
go S;OO. S:42, 4:42, 500. 5;42. $3.50. 1900.
80 9lo:2f, l:27 pm. Sundays-l2:03. G.27.
s:l5. 1000 a IN: 12.l5. $500. 3.i5. s;o4.
b:15. 7:00 s:15 m.
ATTLEBoRO-n4:6J, $40. SAT. csc,
1:O2. s:0s. $40. $500. 1902. 1i:40 q IN;
l2:o2. 1870, 2.04. 3:40. 4:o2. 4:40. 6'o2.
e:4O. e;o2; $40. 7:o5. sos, io;os. ll;4c p
II. sundays-4:55. $40, b:47. 6:40. 7:oS
SEQ 9:os a m; 12:oS, a:a0. 4:0s. 5:se.
6:0S. sos m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo AND PLAIN
VILLE-6;4O $40. 1l:40 a m: 4:4O, $50
p m; Sundays-6:40 a m; $40 p m.
AMPUM. WRENTiiAM. NOR
WOOD CENTRAL. NORWOOD AND
DEDHAM-6:40. $40. I1;40 a m: 4:4O
% M. Sundays-6:40 a m; 3:40 ID m.
MANSFlELD-h4:55 $40. 6:4T. 7:os.
SOP. 1902. 1902 M: 1902. 2:e4. 4:0s,
6:o2 e:O2. 7:o5. sos. 1908 D m. Sum
days-4:65. $40. 5:47. 1908. 9:os a "a:
1908. 4:0S, SOS. eos m.
FITCHBURG and Way Stations--5:4o.
s:Os a m; l2:O2 4;o2 -. sundays
Low ELL and Way Stations-5:40 a m:
1902, 4:02 m. Sundays-4:oS D m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD
6:40, S:40 a m: 12:40. 3:40. 4:40. sac
(Taunton). $40. 11:40 nm. Sundays
$40. S:40 a m: $40 d m.
MlDDLEBORO-6:4 $40 a m: f2:40
3;4o. i:4o. $40 m sundays-6:40 a
PLYMoUTH--6:40 a m; 12:4O. 4:40 m
POINTS ON CAPE COD-6:4O a m:
S:4o D m yarmouth and way sta
uons) l2:40. 4:40 d IN. Sundays-6:40
m (Yarmouthl.
COTTAGE CITY--.6:40 40 n m; 1870 m.
NANTUCKET-'G:40 a m.
sToniNGToN DIVISION.
FOR NEW YORK (vla stonington
Line)-7 30. S 0S p. m. (week days..
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
tShore Line)-al IL, / 25 daily, Sos.
10 10. ell 03 Oimited). IL IA daily a
m; 2l0 40 daily. 6 10 daily. (fof
New Haven), 8 % p M (daily).
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON (via Harlem
River)-l0 10 a m Except SundayD:
s % p m day.
FOR NEW LoNDoN-al 12,1 25 daily.
6 40 taccom.). OF, 10 10, 10 10 texp. to
East Greenwich). IL O3 3imited). IL ~
daily a m: 10. 2l5. 4 TO- 415 5 Is.
610. % p m daily. Sundays So
m: 455 p m.
HOPE and way stations-6 90 o 30 a m.
IL 30 230. 4 30. 30, 30 ii 30 m.
-Sundays-o 40 a HI s 80 p m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

Answered.-"A fool can ask more
questions than wise man can answer.
Amt that so2"
II can't answer you."-Indianapolis
Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

The above sale was this day on the
premises at ~ O'Clock. noon further
adjourned 90 Monday. February 49,.
1900. at the same hour and place by
order Of the assignee ~ the mortgage.
Providence. n. T.. Feb. -. 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
WATERRURY

y ; u . .
Score, Waterbury s. Meriden T.
Rushes Russell s. Hipson 5. tie l..
Fouls. Menard 2, Hayes l. Stops. Bur
CESS 81; Starkie "a. Referee. Leahy.
Timer, Pagan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
WoRcEsTES DIVISION.

FOR WORCESTER Sc, 35 (exp.).
756 (exp. to Woonsocket. Sc (loc.
exp), IL Sc a m (eXp. to Woonsockeu.
143 (exp.). 415 (exp to WooLsocket).
56, 56 (exp. to Woonsocket).
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

Score, Providence z: Hartford 6.
Rushes, Lincoln 9. Mooney s. Stops in
goal, Heffernan i5 eastman SO. Fouls.
Lincoln. Pierce, Cunningham Mooney.
Referee, Lynch. Timer Perrin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
ROUGH RIDERS WIN.

Ae Meriden last night the Waterbury
Rough RI lers defeated the local team
in a close and hard-fought game. The
great work of Doherty and Starkie
were the causes OF Merlden's defeat.
Waterbury won on her merits. and the
fans were delighted with the brilliant
exhibition. The game was played
overtime 1896, the score standing at 4
each at the close Of the third period.
A sharp drive from centre by Menard
CLOSED rlhe contest Summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

A. 7. sTFBRTNS, Asst. Traffc Manage
W. Il. TURNER, gen. Passenger Agent
). g. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
Baltimore. Md