davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
CRANSTON.
Completion of Road to Print Works.
A Muddy Road.

The new electric railroad line from Arl-
ington to Cranston Print Works was COM
pleted yesterday morning and cars i'm
mediately began to run over IL.
The old line with its sharp angles .and
jerky motion will not be missed by the
patrons of the road. The new ROAD is
laid in n substantial manner and has in
its construction the heaviest kind OF
rails. This line is said to be the easiest
running line in or near the city Of Provi-
dence.
The bridge across the Pocasset river near
the Cranston Print Works will be closed
for two or three days toward the latter
part OF this week IL the weather permits.
The new stone structure which is being
erected to replace the old wooden bridSe
now In use Is nearing completion; and in
order TO complete IL the old one must be
removed. A foot bridge will be keep to ac-
commodate pedestrians, hut all teams
will lie forced to 60 via Park avenue.
The rain has made the loose clay along
Crsnston street into a thick paste like
mud. 4 lazy in stepping from an elec-
trio car near School street last night
sank into the mud half way to her knee,
and then fell upon her hands. The
woman was not injured, but her clothes
xyara
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Coffee Rooms Have Proven a
Financial Failure.
Delegates Elected TO Republican Con-
ventiOn---Village Notes.

The coffee rooms which were opened
about two years sgo by the phenix Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union for
the purpose OF furnishing hot coffee
and lunches In opposition TO the pigs
feet and beer sold in the numerous sa-
looms, have not proved financial success
and have again succumbed 10 the pre-
dilection OF the yalleyites for bees and
free lunches, and for the second time
suspended business.
The funeral OF Arnold Lapham took
place this afternoon, Rev. James Ii.
Buckley, pastor of the Centerville Metho-
dist Church, officiating. The interment
was at the Knotty Oak Cemetery at An
tnony.
A buggy driven by Frank Matthews OF
Clyde collided with an express wagon
belonging to Walter Burlingame of
Natick hill at Lippitt Saturday eve ming,
and Matthew'S carriage came out OF the
affair in decidedly uelapidsted con-
dition. Neither of the drivers were In
jured.
Tne police OF the valley have for the
past few days been keeping sharp look
out for the italian who sta bbei Claus
Olsen at East Greenwich last Thursday
night, but so far they have not succeed
ed in locating the would-be assassin.
The caucus OF the first voting district
OF Warwick for the purpose OF electing
delegates to the second congressional con-
vention was held at the town house In
Apponaug Saturday afternoon and james
n. McUnsker, james B. Hanaiord, Daniel
A. Clarke, Nathan ID. Pierce, Jr., and
Edwin NJ. Williams were chosen as dele
gates. fsf
&. A. Dion OF Arctic Center and Miss
Agnes st. George OF Harris, were married
at 81 Johns Csurcb this morning, Rev.
Father Pagan officiating.
Sire. Thurston Of Centcrvilie, has been
appointed delegate to the Epworth League
convention which will pe held at Paw
tuoket tomorrow.
mrs. John l.. Duty OF River Point re-
ceived by express Saturday afternoon q
unique and eleg ant willow chair from the
island OF MADEIRA, as q present from her
brothsr Patrick Lamb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Delegates Elected to Republi-
can Convention.
RumorS of Impending Failures
Other Notes About Town.

Saturday evening the Republicans held q
caucus in the town hall for the purpose
of electing delegates TO the state and
district convention TO be held in Provi-
depcs tomorrow. Mr.. Edwin p. Allen
was chosen chairman and George +.
Hunter clerk. The following gentlemen
were elected delegates: George N. Bliss,
j. f. &. Farnham, j. b. Gurney, II. +.
Anthony, Frederic Il. Carpenter and j.
Nelson Bishop. IL was voted that the
same delegates represent the town in
both conventions and that they have
power to fill vacancies.
1t mas been rumored about town for a
number of days that the firm OF e. Fowl
er & Co. who made an assignment the
past week, is not the only concern that
is financially embarrassed. There is no
doubt that every branch OF business Is
overdone in this town. IL 1t was located
a distance of 10 or Is miles from large
city, with the same number Of inhabi-
tsnts, the present number OF stores
would e,none too many, but with Prov
idence 40 close and sevcn-tenths OF the
working people employed in that city, it
is not strange that a great portion of the
money earned by the peopls finds it's
way into tho big stores OF the city, to
the detriment OF local merchants.
Saturday afternoon the watchemokets
played q game of baseball with the River
sides on the Camp White grounds at
Riverside, and as usual came of victori-
Gus, defeating the South enders by . score
of 8 to7
A petition to the Town Council asking
that body to order the Union Railroad
Company to build, equip and operate a
street car line on Taunton avenue from
its present terminus at Broadway six
corners.to Carpenters corners 10 in cir
culatiop and is receiving many sigma
lures.
Yesterday afternoon the Junior Christ
ian Endeavor Society OF the Second
Baptist Church held a meeting In the
church vestry and the following officers
were elected Superintendent. Mrs.
George w. Rigler; assistant superinted- :
ent, Mrs. Addison Messenger; president,
Miss June Bates; vice. president, Charles
Messenger; secretary, Charles Forsyth;
assistant secretary, Miss Agnes Barney;
treasurer, Miss Maud Butman; lookout
committee, Miss ABBY Barney. Mason B.
Wood, Jr., Fred Short; prayer meeting
committee, Miss Daisy Kilroy, Fred
Barney, Miss Hope EDDY; missionary
committee, Miss Angie Congdon, Miss
Martha Wilcox, Miss June Bates, Miss
Winnie wooo, Miss Laura Brooks, Miss
Cathie Short.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
MM *M
*IN AND ABOUT THESE 5
5 PLANTATIONS )
BRISTOL.
The GrayS Badly Beaten in
Closing Game.
Mr.VaD Wickle Wins in Golf TOurna-
ment---Other Matters.


The baseball season ended here on Sat-
turday afternoon with q crushing defeat
for the home team administered by the
Atlantics of Fall River. The Bristol Grays
were outelassed both in their batting, base
running aud fielding. The score stood 2
to i'm favor OF the visitors.
The 22d annual harvest festival OF Trim
ity Episcopal Church will be held We'd
nesday evening at s O'Clock. The sermon
will be delivered by Rev. Clarence W. bisp-
ham of New Haven, Conn.,, and a musi-
cal program OF special excellence win be
given.
golf tournament was held Saturday
afternoon at the links OF the Bristol Golf
Club, near the Ferry road. A handsome
silver cup was offered by MIR. Augustus
$. Van wickle, who is president of the
dub, for the best score made in the
tournament. The contest was for gentle
men members, and the play was twice
around the links, consisting OF Is holes.
The tournament was won by the donor, he
making the best score. There were 1S
contestants, and the game Was close and
exciting. A great many ladies were pres
ent and became much interested in the
game. 1t was regular club day and the
attendance was large, II being the most
successful event OF the season. The best
scores were made ty MIR. Augustus 8.
Van wickle, Augustus .. Bourne. Jr.,
Mr.. De Bost,J. B. f. Herresho6, George
Morris Smith and William Msuran, the
latter two gentlemen being from Provi-
dence. Mr.. Van Wickle has kindly
offered the cup for another contest. which
will, probably take place next Saturday.
The cur is ono of Tilden g. Thurber's s
latest productions, gotten up especially
for this occasion. The plans for q club
house,were presented by Architect Wal
lace +. Howe, who is q membe OF the
club. They met with general approval
by the mem bers.
Quite q change has been made In the
situations of many OF the employees OF
the railroad who reside here because of
the change OF time. Conductor Walter
Dodge will hereafter reside Id Fall River.
Engineer BERNARD will also make that
city MS neaoquarters. DTahehou IaThose
Mieggs, James Sullivan and Fireman
Bacon will all have to remove to Fall
River II they continue on the road.
Mrs. Joseph Scott and daughter OF
Troy, N. Y, who have been spen ding
several weeks hsre with friends. returned
home this morning.
MIR. Eugene Salisbury lies dangerously
III at his residence on school street with
slight hopes OF recovery.
Mr.. Thomas Hunt is seriously i'll and
his physician considers his recovery
dou otful.
The steamer Bslleymens, owned by j.
Nicholas Brown and commanded by Cap
tain Tracy arrived here this morning and
will go out Of commission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
BISHOP KEANE
RetireS From the Wash
iDgtOn Ministry.
Distinguished Prelate Will be
Made Archbishop.
The Correspondence on the Subject
Is Now Made Public.

Washington, Oct. 5. - Bishop Keanc.
rector of the Catholic university Of
America, makes the following statement
concerning his withdrawal from the
head of that institution.
"Since my withdrawal from the rector
ship Of the Catholic university Of Amer
lea will probably be regarded by con-
siderable portion of the American pub
lie as a matter OF some interest 10 them,
and since unauthorized statements are
apt to be misleading, deem 1t my duty
TO state the facts OF the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05

Cardinal Gibbons, chatting of the polit-
zeal excitement, seemed amused at ita
intensity. "It is always SO, however," ho
said. "We find each side predicting the
most dire disaster If triumph should follow
TO the other. and yet when all is over tho
country proves TO be as safe as ever. For
my part have the greatest faith In tho
stability Of American institutions, and no
matter how high the discussion may run
i do not allow myself to be disturbed, for
] know that the patriotism of the Amcri-
can people may always be depended on"
Baltimore American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
Fhrt of HI. RacS There.

DR.. W. T.. Dubois, colored, who was
graduated from Harvard college several
years ago, and who studied in the German
universities, has been appointed 70 fell
.lowship in sociology at the University Of
Pennsylvania. He is the first one of his
race 20 hold such place in this university.
He will be an assistant 10 DIR. Samuel
Lindsay In sociology. DIR. Dubois work
will be among the co'orcd population Of
Philadelphia. He will make a house tc
house Investigation Of the colored settle
ments, giving 10 the university authorities
the results OF bis observations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
The Prophecies Again.

Mile. Couedon, the prophecies, has come
Into prominence again, owing to the re-
rent cyclone In Paris, she having predicted
In July destructive storm in September.
Her success led her to predict another
storm that should deyastato the Champs
Elysecs by Gre from heaven and injure the
Church Of tho Sacred Heart ON top Of
Montmartre for Sept go, but this does not
seem TO have come off yet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05

1t Is really pathetic that Prince Bis
marck, the greatest mapmaker, Is in his
decline The maps of Turkey, northern
and southern Africa, India, China ard
Russia need readjustment The next war.
and it Is not SO far off, will change all
their confgurations, and Bismarck will
not DO alive to see the work DONE st.
Louis Star
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
YOUNG MAN HURT.
LukeArmStrOng Thrown From
Tandem on Candace st.
Armenian Disl0cates His Shoulder.
North End Notes.

Two young men named Luke Arm
strong and w. Tandvin, while riding
along Candace street on a tandem last
Saturday evening tipped the machine
over and they were both thrown TO the
ground. Armstrong was unconscious
when picked up, but Tandvin was not in
jured. Wilfred Kenyon, in front Of whose
home the accident occurred, had young
Armstrong taken into his tenement and
Mr.. Kenyon and his wife summoned DR..
III. s.Flynn, who found that though Arm
strong was suffering badly from the shock
he did not appear to be injured in any per-
manent manner. The doctor dressed q
few bruises and then left the young man
in the care of Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon, w hose
attention to the injured man won the ad-
miration of the many who witnessed the
kindness with which Mr.. Kenyon insisted
that the injured party should be taken
into his home and then made him as
comfortable as possible. Armstrong re-
maincd in Mr.. Ksnyon's home until
morning when he was able to 60 to his
own residence at 122 Orms st rect.
1t was at first stated that there was a
stone on the road that tipped the young
men over but a close inspection of the
street showed no stones on the street that
would have done any harm to a machine.
The tandem was light one ana no ono
was apparently responsible for the scci
dent.
DIsLoCATKD HIS SHOULDER.
Seti Dusipian, an Armenian, while GO
ing down q pair OF stairs at 307 Chalk
stone avenue last evening stun bled ana
fell a considerable distance and when
picked up it was found he had been Sc
verely injured. DR.. Charles f. Marston
was called and after an examination
found the man had dislocated mis- right
shoulder. The doctor advised the mans
removal to the Rhode Island Hospital and
the ambulance was summoned and he was
taken there
NORTH END NOTES.
James McElroy, one of the oldest resi-
dents of Smiths hill, died at his sons
homo on Gladstone avenue yesterday.
He was for many yenrs an employe of
the Corliss Steam Engine Company, and
during his long and industrious life was
always held in high esteem by ali who
knew him. His funeral will take place
from the corner OF Gladstone avenue
and Candace street tomorrow morning.
A mon who gave the name OF p. Peles-
qui reported TO the police Of the Sacond
station yesterday that he had been robbed
of s25 in one Of the queer resorts on Back
street.
Officer Curley is enjoying his annual
furlough.
There were q mum Der of small washouts
on the WansKuck highways yesterday.
Smiths hill was bad place for tan
dems Saturday night, as in addition to
the accident above referred to two other
machines were upset, but fort tunately the
riders escaped without any injuries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
KNIGHTS OF pYrHlAs

Grand Keeper OF Records ana Seal, William
A. wilson. Room 64a Butler Exchange.
Telephone 1855
Main street
RHODE lsLASD--T wes,nipster street.
sMITHoEIAN smithoniar Hall. Chslkstone
avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

State Council Hscrstsry. Charles w. iislsn
80 Westminster street
EIMwooD--Elm mwCod ard Pottsrs avonu.
coJUNBIA--3p1 We<tninster street
PRovfDErcE-ed Westminster street
MOUNT vFRSoS-Almy,s He'll. second sna
fourth Monday evenings.
DGspNDKR-odd Fellows Hall. Academy ave
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
To Heat schools with Corn.

The school children of Winnebago coun-
ty, Ia, will warm themselves this winter
by fires built of corn. The school board Of
Buffalo Center has passed a resolution to
use it for fuel unless there is consider
able advance in price. AT 10 cents =
bushel it is much cheaper than coal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
L'ung-chang.

To shanghai or shanghae person is to.
inflict terrible physical torture. To lung
chang one is to ply him with questions
about himself and his family and businessI
until he goes crazy. The word will be I'M
the new dictionary. New York Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05

They are so little you hardly know
you are taking them. They cause no
gripping, yet they act quickly and most
thoroughly. sucn are the famous little
pills known as DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. Small in size. great IN results.
Johnston's Pharmacy, SOB Westminster
Main street; AIfreds Pharmacy. sil Eddy
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
could DO Nothing win Them

Rotterdam. oct 5.--kearney and
Haines. two of. the suspects taken into
custody during the recent dynamite sem
sauon on the charge Of Illegally man
ufacturlng explosives have been con-
Quoted across theiDutch frontier, The
failure of the Scotland Yard officials to
secure the extradition from France OF
T.. j. lyman. the alleged mo. l." made
the arrests Of Kearney and Haines mat
tiers OF no importance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Orders that Meet this Evening.
ODD FELLOWS.

Hopg-Odd Fellows Hall. g7 weybosset street,
WEsrMfssIER Columbia Hall. Weybcssst
corner Richmond street
NoRru sTAR-odd Fellows Hall. Chalkstons
avenue.
AsoHoR-Odd Fellows Hall. Manton avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05

Tien-Tsin. oct. 5.--Li Hurg Chang has
arrived here. All the members Of his
party are we'll. He goes Immediately to
Pekin. TO report TO the emperor regard
tng' his tour Of the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
An obIiging Stranger.

A stranger in Manistique, Mich, re-
Gently engaged so men to work on the rail-
road They were grateful and bought him
drinks for week before they found out 10
was trick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05

aratiou. Any physician may have the
formuls on application. The secret Of It's
success ss a medicine lies in its extraor-
dinsry power to cleanse the blood OF inn
purities aud cure the most decp-seated
cases of blood disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05

HI Beune PAX Of Korea, who has just
entered Roanoke college, Salem, Va, as "A
student, is said 10 be bright and inteIll-
gent Another Korean, Surh Bcung Kiu,
Is in the junior class Of the same college
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05
RED MEN.

Greet Chief OF Records. William n. Brown, q
Eddy street. Telsphoss liza
SAxsIrrA-crsssses, seSeer wirhsssrssN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05

DT. Miles circulars described my case so
exactly that took DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure ard am now a well man. | hope
every one troubled with heart disease Will
try Dr. Miles remedies. il they will write
me personally, / VIII gladly give them full
details OF my experience" EDw EDMoSDs.
p o. Box G5, David city, Nebraska.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure Is sold ON guarantee
that frst bottle benefits or money refunded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05

= NtH '' 80 AAt -AAA ~@N%A
prostratlng unrest were
nuS crous and l could
get 10 rest dag or night
| consulted leading ply.
slclans aud tried advor-
tiscd remedies. They
gave memo relief. One OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-05

NMR. EDWARD EBMONDS. long con-
Vv nected with railroad construction in
- Nebraska,wriiCs: My heart troubled
and panied me for 10 years. Shortness OF
breath was the consent and most common
symptom. Intense. cXcrueiating paia, gcner-
ally followed any severe cxortion Faintness.
hun..r Withoutany nppctitri nuttcrinr chat
made clutch ny breast, aud palpuation
that c.tcn sGggcrcd mo Gs IL would fall,
we're frequent attacks. Agnin, everything
would turn black u arose from n stopping
nlsfnra nulcl.lY. ElrDnl..a ulrlt. with Ihoir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07
MINOR MENTION.

In the police court today two
bacchaualihn rovalefs were Hsst ssed s5
each, while Adam 4. Gable who ha1
disturbed the ru'ce VI the dodgers ~
tue Lincoln House was fined Ia the
Hum OF SIS.
Al Jim, when sent % Jail yesterday
for ifuspass, refused No frs 10 paftaks
of the delicscies at X mbalps table
~ hoie, but alter while tho cravings
Of the inner man we're 40 violent that
The wretched Mongoliau had TO yield
10 the inevilabic.
George Davis was brought up from
Murray Yesterday and logged In the
county jail on a charge of poddling
without license. his affesi, however,
was brought about because OF his being
suspectoa OF having hAd hand ia the
burglary u the Rivetton co.op.
The Union Pacific Railway com.
psuy has lust Issued a pretty little four.
pAge circular addressed 10 tho mem.
hers NJ the International Association OF
Fifo Engineer, and calling attention
TO tbs fact thai their twenty.iourih an.
nual convention will be held IN this
city beginning on August lOih next.
The Young Peoples 3 Society II
Christian Endoavor Will z We an enter.
iainment A. the Fist Baptist church
this evening AIS CLOCK. The program
consists Of vocgi auI Instrumental
music, etc. John p. NJ skin sud Mss
Doi'lo sieopers have been added to
tho program.
The Triangle CycIets will hold their
regular monthly meeting IN the Y. ".
g. A. rooms this evening nj 1880. New
members are TO be elected anu other
business needs attention. A club run
was takcn % Murray last Monduy
evening, ami the regular runs, Tosi-
lourd on account NJ the wet weather
will begin agsin next week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07
From Snake River.

RAYMOND, s.. Victor +. o. Idaho,
,, April 2s. 1895.
From April an to the 2lst was
series Of storms with rain and snow,
making the roads almost impAnAble
and dlsagreeable to both man and
beast. II Ia an old saying that tlsAn
~ wind that blows no ono any good;
and the April storms have deposited
much snow Ia tue mountains, while
lho cold weather has hold the snow
back and IN II gradually leaves the
foothills IL goes into the earth Instead
OF into the channels and Btreams o. be-
carried away before n Ia needed for
iffigating purposcs Wind IA dis.
agreeable thing 70 contend with, but
u has many missions 10 perform, drift.
ing tho snow into huge bauks which
large bodies or snow make the streams
hold up until the water IL most uevdeI,
Timber does not hold tho SNOW like
s0me think II does. Snow goes DOT Of
the timber Ia many instances before il
goes OIL the sides " tho mountains.
IL locke as though we were going to
have little mining boom up ia this
part Of the Snake River country. The
miners are locating claims along the
aver In JAckaou'A valley. Consider.
sole placer mining was done lat srat.
On on the main river and the Buffalo
Fork aud the Gfos Nentre river
Rlckets were used 10 galher the fine
glldi with copper plates charged with
quicksilytr cyanide. Some Irlsusct.
ing IL beiug done here IN the Dasln Tor
silver gold aud stone coal. There LGs
not been much prospecting done Tor
quartz 10 this Vicinity though some
very gOo1 speclmons Of silver and g1ll !
quartz hss been found In tho range !
unft NJ the basin.
The health OF the people Vt the pres.
Ont Time 10 good, anu there nre lair
prospects for good Crops. New oomers |
ace ttginning 10 u1mo into our valley.
10 IL reported that C0luuel sawyer h |
coming with a large number Of iamIl.
lee from Colorado
NJ PLUS ULTRA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-07

thy ~ the lists Of ceutenati,ns Goes.
sionally Published In the medical and
other Journals. Here III
Numas 10 Cugus, died IN Bengal In
1866 eyed $50 yoau; Thomas earn,
dicI NJ 81. Leonstj, Englsnd, in 1885,
aged 207 yehfs; Jane Brittsu, died 1t
Evorcrecn, England, So 1888, aged 200
yeatf; j. rhotaiho, Glam0funusbIfe,
Wales, died In 1921 sgeu 1856 YEAR,;
Peter Fnfitu, Temeswar Hungary,
diei IN l72i aged 1855 year.; Elizabeth
thorathe, GIamofgn nshire, Wales, died
10 1858, asei III ysars. J. R1vin,
i'mUswar, Hungary, died IN l7ii,aged
li2 yeats; Henry Jfukins, Y rssnite;
EnglAnI, diod iu 1870, aged l6g years,
Petffch Czatbau, Hungary, diod IN
l572, aged l69, Agnes Ursula Robin,
di'd in i75l, aged l6i; Thps. Berwick,
bo'ds, England, uiel IN l606, aged 1874;
tuo4 Ruanr, MADRID, Spain, lied In 1877,
agod los; t0quriIn Maftiueau, Vleuua,
iled In 1901 ,aie Ell l6l; Mary Campbell,
Ahbey s.. OfUiu, scotland, died In 1901,
sgod 1852; hH james Hill, Edinburgh,
lied iu 1869, agsd l5i; Thomas Pari
(pf0bsly the most authentic ease OF Ok.
tremH longevity on rcc0rJJ, shropshire,
England, died IN 1895, aged 1853 yUats.
Toe case OF Numas No Cugna ~ report.
ed by DR.. }, Webster, fellow of the
Royal society, ln his "lIsl OF seventeen
authentic case IN which human lie
has extended over 1872 yetrs."