davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
BOAT RACING RELIC FOR HARVARD.
Shell in Which President Eliot Rowed Given
to the University.
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. ]

Cambridge Mass, Jan. lit. S. Watson, Har
ward SO has just presented to the university
famous relic of boat racing, which is TO be hung
in Harvard Union. 1t is the six Dared shell IN
which President Eliot, Alexander e. B. Agassiz
and the Crowninshieds rowed for the Crimson. 1t
was the first six cared shell made in this country,
and its advent caused revolution in rowing
methods
The boat built in the autumn of 1851. being
paid for by President Eliot, Professor Agassiz and
the Crownnshields, who, with Fire Commissioner
Russell and ]. II. Wales, of Boston, formed the
which from the moment of its arrival at Cam
bridge invincible The shell is 40 feet long,
26 inches wide and weighs $50 pounds. 1t has iron
outrggers similar to modern shells.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
PREPARING FOR FRENCH BALL.

The unusual change of building from a hennery
10 a ballroom is taking place in Madison Square
Garden Hundreds of workmen have been trans
forming the Garden since the close of the Poultry
show Saturday evening, and by o'clock every de-
tail of the arrangements the French Ball os the
CercIe Francais de THarmonie, which takes place
tonight. will he completed Last night thousands
of yards OF evergreen and bunting were hung or
the ceiling and walls and various coored electric
nc hts were nut in place To-day the promenade
viii be erected and an details OF the floor plan car
ried out IL was declared last night that the sale
of boxes and tickets in advance OF that OF any
previous years
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
ecoRNs PLANNING CAMPAIGN.

AT meeting Of the executive committee of the
order of Acorns last Friday night. plans laid
for the next municipal campaign. The work of the
Acorns will be conducted along the line 5 in
the last campaign, but novel programme has
l,een arranged. which will be entered in a few
weeks AT the meeting the following executive
committee announced by Joseph Johnson ir-,
ne head Of the order: Joseph Johnson, jr., great
oak: Robert w Wooley, secretary; Isaac d. White.
freas sl,rer: James J. FarnsWorth Duncan Curry,
WiJIiarn { Kreusch and r. b. Cutting.
New headquarters will be established and an
r,o,,nCed this week The Atorns will conduct its
fight on the Independent lines that marked its
cauDaiara Of 1901.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
GIVES s4.ooo,ooo ENGINE ORDER.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR

TBY TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUNE
Chicago Jan. 1.-THE management of the
Rock Island Railway Company has given
order for 225 engines, to be divided between
the passenger and freight service. The total
cost will be about $4,00o,000. This large ex-
pendture for power is made necessary by the
enormously increased traffic of the system and
by new construction and the acquisition of new
lines which are in need of power.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Nassau p Jan Sailed. orzaba, johnson. New York
Tor Santiago.
Liverpool jan ll-ArriNed steamer IeVtc thrl ClaFNe
Nevr-York
Queenstown Jan O:4O a m--Sailed steamer Lucanla
tDr). Prtchard (from Liverpool, New-1ork
I lizard 11-Passed. steamers Rotterdam (Dutchf.
Stepger Rotterdam New-York; 8:2o Kroon-
land Doxrud New-York for Southampton and Ant
werp.
Ilinsaie 1l-Passed steamer Philadelphian tBr).
Thornton York for Liverpool
Brow Head Jan II. m-Passed steamer Saxonla
sEir1 War; New Queenstown and Liverpool.
Melville Ian iI-Saed. steamer Ethiopia (Br), Lums-
dane tfroa Glasgow New-York-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
A VALUABLE DIAMOND.
From The Tattler.

From The IdtteT.
The Pope has a diamond which is said to be one
of the most valuable in the world and which has
certainly very strange history. It was presented
to His Holiness by Mr. Kriiger. then President of
the Transvaal Republic. The President received it
from Memela native chief. who taken
hv the Beers and ordered TO be released by KRUGER
Before 1t fell into the hands of Memela 1t was
owned nv the chief of the BaSutos, and taken
bv him from the Zulu king The history of the
diamond has been marked by a series of the most
lIc DIV
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, Jan. II, 1908

ARRIVED.
ro,r,a- Colorado tISr Cox Hull December % and
.oo January o. with mdse Sanderson & Co. Arrived at
the Bar at
arher u and ballast to Philip HuPrecht
Arrived at BaE at 900 m
steamer Rapallo Ger Lvonl. Calcutta November is.
-,dsa 10 Norton & Son. Arrived at the Bar at $50
steamer Merchant Prince 1Brl CoulL Buenos Ayres
Norember 90 Santos i3 Rio Janeiro rs Bahia
99 and barbados January l. with mdse and passengers
70 the I I, q. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Havana Robertson, Vera cruz January B. Pro
sreso 3 and with mdse and - passengers 10
flames r Ward & Go. Arrived the fiar at 1880
steamer Yucatan, Smith. C1enfuegos December 30
Manzanillo January l. Santiago and Nassau ]. with
nldse 80 TO James L ward q Co. Arrived
al the Bar at % a
steamer Coamo Sargent San Juan. p r. January s..
with passengers To the New-Hork and Porto
pico S. Co Anchored outside the Bar at 525 m.
steamer Princess Anne, TapIey. Newport News and
Norfolk mdse and TO the Old Dominion
steamer Gulf Stream. swain, Philadelphia. with mdse
steamer Hector Keene Boston VIII load coal at
Hobokeu beforel.
steamer La Bretagne Cr) Poncelot. Havre January s.
with n1dse and passengers the Compagnie Generate
gransatantiaue. South Of Fire Island at 11:35
Sandy Hook ]. Jan II. $50 m-Wind west south
west; breeze; clear.
SAILED.
steamers F Sglo Galveston; Etona ,Brl
uontsvideo Buerps Ayres etc Buffalo tBrl. FOR Hull:
potts,e towing Portland for Phiiade
nhn: Frutera (Nor) for Kingston. jamaica STELLA tGerl
Tor Malta Alexandria, etc. Rotterdam Dutch tanO for
Amsterdam.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
INCOMING STEAMERS.


TO-DAY.
v..say Line.
.,fai1 .. Bremen December TIN G I.loyd
.pIHhart January i. .Boorn
aScastrian Liverpool December 81. I1eyand
Maria Theresta Breuen January Lloyd
taVre, January D. american
kans insea LtCefnber Bristol city
CITY Savannah. e. avannah January S savannah
SIicoiai III Copenhagen December "a. Scand-Arn
:, onIs ampton. January 4. American
t9r,tIsf, Ennre Antwerp. December 81. Phenx
sIyernja Liverpool January .Cunard
Manitou -At trans
rTrindad Berlnuda January ~ tsnebec
Vaderand. Antwerp, January 3 Red Star
ICi f,d Galveston, January Morgan
TUESDAY. JANUARY 13
sArabstan ...S St Lucia. January Norton
I3o,-ic Liverpool, January a.. White
sNsaracaibo Curacao January
.sJsxico ....... Havana. January 10 IN & Cuba
WiIen l. Pc Prince January Dutch
.Srroisn Prince December
Cfty o. Washington Colon January l1--....-. Panama
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY II.
riordar r-itv - Swansea, December Bristol CITY
SannavIvanjs -. Hamburg January g.. Hamb "A m
rbnrnbiII st Lucia. January O.. Lamp & Holt
sBrings mail
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

crrise Sunset 4:54 Moons age Is
HIGH WATER
AM-sandv Hook 6o4 Island 6:ae Gate sos
PM-Sandy Hook 633 Gov. Island 705 Gate s:54
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12

We've developed a splendid hat
business.
The sales have jumped to almost
double what they were three years ago,
largely because we jumped the quality
of the hats-jumped it to point fully
as high as any in town.
To maintain that high quality in
Derbies, our factory must reject hun
dreds of hats for tiny flaws that not
one man in a thousand could detect.
Still the flaws are there, the hats are
not perfect and can't come into Our
regular stock.
AS a between season flyer, we offer
these fawed Derbies at a price that
gives more Derby value than ever
offered in this city of big opportunities.
The Derbies, if perfect, would be
priced So and 81; the shapes are all OF
the latest Our statesmen will point
out the flaws if they can find them.
SI.65
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway. opposite City Hall.
and and Warren ST.
$40 Broadway. 18th, we MI orueus
and 140 las 4th Ave. by mail.
~ and "a West Ssd St.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12

TO-DAY.
Line Mails close. Vessel sails.
Norfolk, Old Dominion. 3:00
patricia t;enoa Hamb- Am. 200
TUESDAY. JANUARY IL
.-arahoe Charleston clyde ........ 300 D m
Lucia. Quebec. II 80 400 m
Irncess Anne Old Dom 500
Set,,rnnca Ward o;30 100
stora Quebec. 2:3O 300
WEDNESDAY JANUARY IA.
.rtrin Bahamas Bahama ........... 1900 IN 800
~ Monte New Orleans Morgan ...... 800 m
I.iysrt,ool a m 1890 IN
fiarniItnu Norfolk. Old Dominion. 400
1iaracas Grenada ETC. Trinidad 1000 a m m
san Marcos Galveston. Mallory. 3:o0p IN
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
The Tribune
Uptown Office
is now located al
1864 Broadway
Between 36th and 37thStA
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Russ Grinnel. Of Providence
and Henry McAlptn of Savannah FIFTH AVE
Tragner. OF Edinburgh Scotland, GRAND,17LI1iee1HI-
tenant Commander j. C. Fremont, L. s. n. HOFF-
MANI. j. Duke. of Richmond HOLLAND-Jus-
tice D. Cady Herrick, Of the New-York State sI-
preme Court. NAVARRE-Captain c. p. Echols
L. S. 4. MANHATTAN-Saem Hyde, of Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

sBrings mail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
V0LSu iG SOLD.

G. Abbott Gardner OF this city has sold
his catboat Volsung TO Albert w. Swasey
OF 81. Louis. who has a summer home at
Bay Head, n. j., and the craft will be
taken TO Bay Head Immediately after fit
ting out this spring The new owner ox-
poets 10 spend q good deal OF time I'm the
Nolsung the coming summer.
The Volsung was designed and built by
G. 9. Hanley Of Quincy. Mass. and she Is
30 feet over all and 26 feet on the water
line. She u racing machine. pure and
simple and was built for Jefferson De
Forrest OF New York. who raced her for
season before she was brought here. She
has a record OF p frsts for her seasons
work In Long Island sound.
The Nolsung raced IN tho 3o-foot class IN
Narragansett bay hut because of her
much greater sailing length and large
time allowance. she was not a great sue
cess with the other local craft, the Wan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
NOMINAL: OFFICERS.

Something like 30 members of the Rhode
Island Yacht club attended an adjourned
meeting of the club, held in Frances Will
lard hall. Snow street. last evening. DR..
w. Z. Church. vice commodore, presided,
and after the routine business F. l..
Davenport presented as the report OF the
committee appointed TO make nomina-
tions OF officers for the ensuing year the
following
Commodore. Frank F. Oney vice COM
modore DR. w. l.. Church; rear commo-
dore. DR.. F. T. Rogers; secretary, Charles
@. Easton. treasurer, Jesse r. Sweet, Jr;
mea asurers, Scott G. Burlingame. IL. a.
Capron. directors. Frank z. Eddy, Robert
l.. Greene. race committee. +. a Barnes.
T.. -. Robinson. ID. w. Reeves, Fred
Mock, B. l.. Barnes: committee on admis-
sion, r.. l.. Fuller. L. NJ. Clarke, Gustavus
Taylor, Henry a. Munroe, Nathan B.
Horton. John Schleicher, c. X. Alex
ander Il. Huddy. Archie Vigneron: house
committee. William w. Boomer, r. Lin
coin Lippitt and A. l.. Young: Potters
cove committee. II. l.. Davenport, George
r. Darling, George r. Heron social com
mittee. Scott c. Burllngame. II. a. Grim
wood. Jr., Charles q. Easton. Nelson
Gibbs, Miles Carter.
II. A. Grimwood, Jr.. chairman OF a
special committee appointed 10 consider
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
NO NAME S -lECT D.

c, Oliver Iselin. managing owner OF the
new cup defender, now building at the
Herreshoff works at Bristol, and Capt.
Charlie Barr. who viii command the
yacht I'm her trials in the cup races, visit
ed Bristol yesterday and spent consider
able time in the shop watching the work
on the new boat.
The work has been hustled along with
the greatest energy and. II the progress
continues as rapidly as II has been made
II is expected the yacht will be launched
about April 90 The workmen have been
spurred TO extra effort by the bonus
which will be given for completion OF the
boat as much before the stated time as
possible.
There was evidently n good deal OF sat
isfaction expressed by Mr.. Iseln and
Capt, Barr and as the progress made is
noticeable each day IL would seem that
the boat will be I'm the water perhaps
two weeks before the date first fixed for
the completion OF the work
Mr.. Iselin stated that no name had yet
been selected for the boat. While the
owners have names under consideration
nothing has been determined Capt.
Barr has already gotten his crew to-
gether and there will be IS men I'm all on
the craft. Most OF the men have sailed
with Capt Barr and are the best men
that he can secure.
The crew will report at Bristol on April
% and they will then hustle along the
work OF rigging the yacht. The rigging
will be cut and fitted and this work
should not take an unusual length OF
time, and II r. reasonable To assume the
new boat should all go wen. will have
her trial spin about May l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
Clinton Team Failed to Appesr--MiSSed
Train Connect n--FOTfeited Gam.
Officers Nominated and Amendments
to Racing Rules PrOpo,0d.

strengthen after the end of this month.
Consequently a strenuous effort Is being
made to land eastern players before then.
Western inducements caused McGilvray
and Hayes to give up the at Lawrence
and TO join the Anderson team.
Mc0ilvray was given a free excursion
west to look the town over with trans
portation back II he was not satisfied.
McGilvray Is also promised a berth for
next season and a position as manager
OF summer resort provided he will
stay west
Hughie Dev1in is angling after Lewis,
Hart and DAILY. He says that the Wes-
tern league is to the players what the
American league is to base ball players.
The genial Nick McGilvray swears that
when he had his mix-up with Cunning
ham two weeks ago that Cunningham
attempted TO eat him. McGilvray says
he has the marks to prove II.
Hipson. Roberts and Fitzgerald have
formed n trinity and have announced
that next year they will play together.
Hipson Is with indianapolis and Roberts
and Fitzgerald are hustling for Elwood.
According TO n Richmond publication
Manager Fox is after AIDE Mansfield, CEN
ter for the Richmond team. The Wor-
cester Spy comments that with Jean at
his command Fox would not think OF
signing another man unless Parsons was
trying 10 get Jean.
According to the Anderson Herald
Frank Mullen. who jumped Lowell to go
to Anderson, where he is playing goal.
has taken the pledge and that In future
the jumper will have his full sight and
will again kick them out with the grace
that made him a hero.
The Elwood Record states that Nick
McGilvray. after his exploration OF the
Western league. agreed to return Feb.
q and work for the Anderson team, also
making agreement TO bring another
strong player with him. This accounts
for the immigration OF McGilvray and
Hayes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17

club as might seem advisao ole, made re-
port. the proposed changes being prin-
clpally In amendments. This committee
also suggested that the annual open re-
gatta of the club be held the fourth Sat-
urday In July, the annual cup regatta be
held Aug. 30. and the annual cruise to be
held the week OF July H-22 inclusive
Following the report adjournment was
made. The annual meeting OF the club
will be held at the same place on Monday
evening next Officers will be chosen.
the proposed changes In the racing rules
and other important business, including
action on several applications for men,
bership, will receive attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17

Last nights polo game with Clinton
was not so strenuous as the former one
by far, in fact there was no game at all.
and the contest will go down in history as
the one that was not played Clinton
failed to show up.
Ordinarily the Cornhuskers arrive in
Providence at an early hour in the even
ing. but yesterday they departed from
their usual routine and didn't come at
all. When the hour OF arrived and
nothing had been seen of them Manager
Parsons began to worry. and the min
utes few by with no signs of the yellow
boys" his anxiety increased until at $40
a telegram was placed in his hands an
nouncing that the "CornhusSers' had
been delayed by the storm between Clin-
ton and Worcester and had arrived In the
latter city too late TO catch the train for
Providence.
At this late hour II was too late to do
anything I'm the line OF arranging an exhi-
bition game, although there We're Tough
polo players at the hall 10 make strong
team. including Turner Frank Warner,
late of Lawrence, Billy Leyden, Mul
Smith and others An attempt was
made to At up team. but there were not
enough uniforms and equipments TO 60
around and the scheme had to be aban-
doned
About 1000 people were at the hall de-
spite the storm, and while disappointed
at not seeing the expected game, saw the
helplessness OF the local management and
good-naturedly charged IL up to proht
and loss and went home.
To most of them however, the fact that
they had seen a rousing basket ball game,
the best by far played at the hall this
season, was sufficient. and they con-
sidered they had received their moneys
worth. 1t was announced that checks
good for any game this season would be
given at the door and Nat holders of re-
served seats would be given tickets for
the same seats at any subsequent game.
This satisfied the greater number OF the
patrons and tickets We're given as the
crowd went out the door. few. how
ever. demanded their money back, and
made some trouble I'm the corridor, but
were quickly dispersed.
The local management was in no way
TO blame for the affair and did all In Its
power to remedy the evil Whether the
reason given for the .non-appearance of
the Clintons is the true one or whether
II was due TO a more than usual develop
ment of the yellow streak that has
marked this team In the past few games,
or because Farrell-he OF the little head
and big brawn-didn't want to come will
be rigidly investigated. The game goes
20 Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
MAY A RA G SERIE

IL II probable. n present plans are de-
termined. for a series OF games 20 be ar
ranged between the woonsocket Gyms
and the Whitinsvilles. The representa-
tives OF the Gyms will make a PROPOSE
the Whtinsvllle team. which, IL Is believ-
ed. will he acceptable. N 80 n series of
games. which will be played from time
10 time during the season. VIII be ar
ranged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
WALTERS ON HIs UpPERS.

Jack Walters. the ball player. who was
for several years a member OF the Provi-
dence baseball team. who jumped TO the
California league, is peddling suspenders
on the streets OF New York. Walters was
with the Oakland team last season until
he was taken III and then, without re-
sources. he gave himself such cfue asJ he
could and then reached New York,
where he is now a street vender. Walters
is a good ball player and II his health
will permit him he can easily make good
when the playing season opens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Providence Gas company will he
held at the Office OF the company, rear
Of Providence Washington building. No.
20 Market square. on Monday. March ..
1908. at ~ o'clock noon for the election
OF nine directors and for the transa ction
OF any other business Of the company.
VIM. y. NYE. Secretary.
Providence. II. l.. February II, 1903.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
GRMES TO IGHT.
Providence at Chelsea.
Worcester at Lowell.
FOLIO STANpIN
TRIvsS FOR GOAL
Brownies must win tonight.

Brownies must win tonight.
Providence can overhaul Worcester
with luck.
But the Brownies must dig to keep a
head OF Chelsea.
1t is something unusual for Tom Cot
ter to be In last place.
The Western league teams cannot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17

committee of the National Cycling asso-
citation, stopped In this city yesterday
and met Col. Felix II. Wendelschaefer.
The conference related in a general way
to the paced circuit. but there was no
change In Col. Wendelschaefer's deter
mination TO conduct an independent track
In this city the coming season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
TEAM NO. 4.
PROVI ]ENCG 23, GRlWq GY NJ. 1S

At Infantry hall last evening. during
the wait before the game scheduled TO be
played by the Clinton team, a team from
the Brown University Gym played with
the team of the Providence Basketball
club. The game was close and interesting
and was enjoyed by all the spectators.
Brown led at the end OF the first half but
the Providence players, aided by the fine
shooting for goal by Mcclellan, won out.
The Brown players roughed considera bly,
In their play. The summary:
PROVIDENCE BROWN GYM
FREEMAN, L. Is.'.'.'.'ss-.'s.ss 7. o., ffaskeI
MCCLELLAN, r. f........... !. b., Goodrich
Muir, c........................-. c., Brown
Bussill, l. b................ r. b., Guernsey
Friend, r. b.................. !. T., Hickman
Score-Providence %: Brown ls Goals
Mcclellan 6. Freeman 2. Russell 2, Good
rich Haskell 3, Hickman 2, Brown 2,
Guernsey 2. Goals from foul-Heckman ..
Bussill g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
CYCl Nc MEN HERE.

A number OF cycle track managers and
representatives, including Messrs. Ken
nedy, Klosterman and Tim Hurst. while
on their way back from Boston to New
York from the meeting OF the schedule
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
RAVENS.
INVINCIBLES
ASSOCIATED CLUB LEAGUE.

The Bud Of Hope team lost three
straight To the Olneyville Temperance
Cadets team in the tournament or the
Olneyville Associated Club league last
evening. Lavery was high man, with
single OF 101 and total of S7. Tho
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
o. T. CADETS.
BUD OF HOPE.
PAWTUCKET CITY LEAGUE.

Lynn's team captured all the strings
from Devlins team IN the PawtuCket
city league tournament lost evening
Lynn. with total OF &c. including sim
giles OF lO3 and Ill. was high man. rhe
summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
NO. / TEAM.
KNIGHTSvlLLE SERIES.

The Ravens won the first and second
strings from the Invincibes in the
Knightsville tournament last evening,
taking the second by single pin. Rey-
nolds. with a total OF 256 was high man.
On Thursday evening the postponed
games of the Ponies and Ravens will be
determined. and the Wizards and Vet
erans will bowl Saturday evening. The
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
BOWLING.
MUSIC HALL TOURNEY,

Wallace's team lost the first and won
the next two strings from Swft's team In
the Music Hall tournament last evening,
none OF the strings being close. wal
lace. with a single of l4 and total or
27, was high man. The summary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17

derer. Elizabeth, Molem. Emeline and 9TH
ers OF this class. The Volsung Is a fine
craft, however. and should do some good
work IL we'll handled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
LANNON'S.
PAwTUXET TOURNAMENT.

In the Cue alley tournament OF the
Volunteer Fire company teams Nos. and
Q played last night the former won two
out OF the three contests with ease. The
game was played i'm the presence OF quite
a large party of the enthusiasts over the
sport. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
AS 4 STOMACH AND KIDNEY CURE,

they Aid digestion, cure indigestion and dyspepsia,
liver complaint, siek kidneys. lame back, bladder
troubles, rheumatism, catarrh. ese.
II you suffer from III health or feel badly do not
ruin your stomach with poisonous drugs. but cure
yourself by stimulation (nature's method OF curing
all diseases), with that delightful preparation -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-17
Watson
SPECIAL MATCHES.

On the S. &, s. alleys last evening No.
John Hope team won the second and
third strings from No John Hope
team. All events were closely contested.
three one and Ave pins deciding the
strings Hanna, with 256 was high man.
The summary: