davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26

chorus, "Forth TO the Meadows; piano
accompanies, Bessie v. spaiding, Vera
q. Sweet.
Patriotlsm-Mary II. Cotton. Sidney N.
Washsuer, William T.. Choever, John De
Pasquale, David IL. Fsrnun, Ernest +.
Poole, Bertha A. Burlington, Benjamin
III. Gravl.n, Kleher II. Hall; chorus,
swatch on the Rhine;" compositions,
"Thc story OF Silver SPOON" Louise
b. Hobson; "picycle Riding," Enrica l..
Salandri.
The Flag--wrliam A. Spicer, Jr., May
II. Banes, Lester $. Hill, Jr., Forrest J.
Perkins, Byron /. Husscy, Ernest q.
Falkenberg, Maude Skerry, Bertram y.
Shuman; song, "Flag OF the Free" T..
T. Russell, Lizzie M. Reos, Mabel J. Ben
nett, Lillian .. Bowen; chorus, Voices
OF the Moods; compositions, "Tho Oak
Tree" Caroline ID. Flagg; ''Maple
Seeds" Howard /. Carpenter.
The Nation Frederick q. jones'
Everett w. Wight, Arthur l.. Hoiter,
Clifton W. Ham, Vs.s g. Sweet, Saran j.
Gi bney, Howard E. Brown. Irving =.
Taylor, Arthur q. Dunlap. Hattie !.
Ellis; horus, "Our Country: compost
tion; "Table Talk" Edith X. Lougwiil.
Gtizonship-Sarah a. Grace, Mabel IL.
Pool, Eyclina BaudroaI, Grace y. Noble,
Abby II. Hope, Adele saIandri, Lillian
NJ. Fuller, Laura l. Smith, Alice j..
Magirl, Louise I. Thurstop, Grace 4.
searll, Elsio Thornton, Nora @. .Ganney;
"Advanoo Then Ye Future Generations"
Frank II. Whitehouse; recitation, "The
Chambered Nautilus" Anna NJ. Hollcn,
Bessie V. spalding; boys chorus; semi
chorus, boys and girls; awarding of
diplomas oy DIR. Lester s. Hill, chairman
of the eighth district committee; ad-
dresses; singing, "God Save the State"
THE GRADUATES.
Howard Earle Brown, Walter Scott
Mitchell, Thomas Joseph Brennan, Ar
thur Louis Molter, Howard Irving Car
pcnter, Harry M. Mooridan, William Ed
son Cheever, Ernest Frederick Poole,
John De Pasquale. Forrest Joseph Perkins,
Arthur GARFIELD Dunlap, Irving Dwight
Sayles, Ernest George Falkenborg, Ber-
tram Tobias Shuman, David Harris Far
mum, William Arnold Spicer, Jr.. Ben
jamin Harris Gravlin, George Arthur
Taylor, Clifton Wordsworth Ham, Sidney
Milton Wssshsuer, Kleber Frank Hall,
Ernest Dorando Walker, stephen Randall
Hunt, Richard Walker, Jr., Lester Seneca
Hill, Jr., Frank Briggs Waterman, Byron
Irving Hussey, Frank Harrison White
house, Frederic Clark Jones, Everett
Willis Wight, Thomas Richmond Lewis,
Evalina Beadreau, Alice Francis Magirl,
Mabel Ideila Bennett, Edith Annie Me-
Cain, Lillian sherman Bowen, Grace
Blanche Noble, Bertha Augusta BuffiDg-
ton, Daisy Painter, Mary Magdalen Col
ton, Mabel Ellen Pool, Hattie Thomas Ell
lis Lizzie May Rees, Lillian May Fuller,
Gertrude Brownel Sanb born, Caroline
Davis FlagM Adele Emilia Salandri,
Nora Gertrude Gaffney, Enrica Leo
nora Salandri, Sarah Jane Gi0ney, Grace
Frances Sesrll, Emma Lauretta Grace,
Maude Skerry. Sarah Agnes Grace, Bessie
Velma Spaulding, Anna Marguerite
Hollen, Laura Ida Smith, Mary Eliza
Hanes, Vera Garfield Sweet, Abbey
Howard Hope, Teresa l.. Smith, Louise
Boyce Hohson, Louise Isabelle Thurston,
Grace Glover Leman, Elsie Thornton.
Edith Knight Longwill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
GRADUATION.
Continued from page 1.
Messer Street.


The graduation exercises at the Messer
street grammar school were held this
morning and there was large audience
10 enjoy them. The program:
Professional, Watch OF the Stars,
school; prayer; singing, Forth to the
Meadows, the graduating class; Rhode
Island, an exercise, the graduating class (;
singing, The HCnter's Song, school; In
dian clubs, the graduating boys; violin
solo, Edgar M Bates; defamation, True
Lii erty, Leopold Bauer; singing, Watch
on the Rhine, school; recitation; True
Nobility, Susie Brown; recitation, Bet
ter Than Gold, Alice Brady; singing,
Forth TO the Battle, School; deciama-
tion, Culture OF the Moral Virtues, Will
liam q. Hoffman, Jr.; Delssrte move
ments, graduating class; singing, Swiss
Battle song, school; awarding diplomas
by Charles X. stark OF the eighth district
committees; school hymn, Eettor Today
Than Yesterday, graduating class; bene-
diction.
THE GRADUATES.
William A. Allan, John j. Healey,
Orrin X. Austin, William q. Hoffman,
Jr., Edgar M. Bates, Arthur ID. Holland,
Leopold Il. Bauer, Fred Z. Howard,
Walter X. Birtwistle, Frank O. Howard,
William j. Blackburn, Robert II. Jones.
Bernard Boas, Charles A. None han,
nAlEhA IA. iSooN, -hOOiNs
M. Bostwick, Edward a. Randall. Charles
N. Brady, Sidneg o. Reed. Charles Ii. s.
Brown, Louia X. Seagrave, Adm NJ.
Capron, Edwin NJ. Smith, Albert w.
Gull, James w. Sullivan, John 4. Gull
linan, Granville Il. Thayer, Adelbert n.
Gould, Fred V. Waterman. George h.
Greene, Oscar T.. Whipple, Ralph q.
Harris, Dean ID. Whitney, George j..
Hazard, George l.. Whiitemore.
Edith V. Aldrich, Margaret NJ. Hooy,
Ida A, Andrews, Louise Z. Barnes, Jo-
sephine Bauer, Alice q. Brady, Susan
Il. Brown, Mary Il. Chase. Lily NJ.
Clark, Elizabeth A. Cocroft, Grace Il.
7 Cooke, Florence NJ. Crowell. Catherine
+. Danahy, Flora ID. DePlne, Kitty II.
Doane, Marion Z. browne, Mira IL.
Flanders, III. Maude GortcD. Lursna A.
Gorton, Matte Gould. Clara II. Hawkins,
Catharine M. Heffernan, Florence M.
Jordan, Edith +. Kenyon, Grace nj.
Langlois, Minnie Il. Longeway, Mary
&. Mclsaac, Edith ii. Ordway, Lua M.
Otis, Ada r.. Read, Eleanor Stark,
Grace i. Stone, Rosa A. Sweeney, loa
NJ. B. Thompson, Bertha M. Thompson,
Kate ). Thurber, Lena Westcott, Lillian
Il. White, Alice Il. Whittemore, Inez. IL.
Whittemore, Maude Il. Winsor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
DOYLE Averue.

Art was the principal subject brought
out by the essays and recitstions at Dolye
avenue grammar sc hool today and in ad-
dition TO the exercises of gradusti there
was an exhibition of drawings. The
prosram:
Professional, George Washington;
hymn, Grant US Thy Peace Lord, full
chcrus; extract from Ruskin, William A..
Nicholas; sketch of Stuart, Katherine Nj.
Wright; singing, Hunters Song, full
chorus; sketch of Raphael, William q.
III. Whitaker, Jr.; sketch of 1tum bull,
Mabel l.. Burdick; singing, girls cho-
rus; sketch of Rosa Bonheur, Anna j.
Devlin; sketch OF Landseer. John 4. u.
McBay; singing, boys chorus; sketch
OF Murillo, Mabel l.. Heffernsp; recita-
ton, The Cham bered Nautilus, Alice j.
Entwistle; singing, Forth 10 the Mead
ows, class of 96; address, Art and Charac
ter, Harriette l.. Rice, supervisor OF draw
ing; address, Hon. Edwin ID. McGuin-
ness; singing, Hence, Now Away, full
chorus; awarding of diplomas, Edward
l.. ID. Turner, chairman; singing, class
hymn.
THE GRADUATES.
Maude Louise ABBOTT, John III. King,
Howard Theodore Anness. Jennie Irene
Kingston, Bertha May Bennett, Louise
Blanche Larrow, Ethel Isabel Benson,
Lillian Leipsic. Louis A. Bronson, Lucy
a. Leonard, Edward Il. Brownoli, Albert
T.. Leu, Annie Z. Burdick, Matthew
James Logan, Mabel Louise Burdick,
Louise =. Macdonald, Mabel r. Capwell,
Nellie MacGregor, Emma V. Cox, Sadie
Ella Maclean, Annie May Curry, &. j.
Mcguire, Anna Jennett Devlin, Philip
Marcus, Lizzie Deviin, John Il. 4. NJ.
Bav, Clara NJ. Dillenberger, James A.
McCann, Ethel Maring Dobson, Frances
NJ Mccarthy, Rosa Droz, AlDin ID. Me-
Intosh, Charles W. Eastwood. Bessie May
Mcintosh, Alice j. Entwistle. Hugh {.
Mclean, John III. Farrell, Julia Lavina
Miner, Helena Marie FitzGerald, Nellie
Mitchell. Margaret Collie Fraser, Alice
Virgil Moran, George Freeman, Maurice
Newman, Carrie Marion troberg, William
Augustus Nicolas. Henry Clay Gaines,
Grace Ella Nichols, Agnes Galigan,
Charles j. Parker, Mabel Tilling-
hast Gardner, Grace May Patterson,
Annie Goldsmith, Ellen V. Peckham,
George Robert Grant, Mary Emma Prior.
Elizabeth MABEL tiregson, Ethel A..
Reader, Albert Balvorth, George &.
Rouncs, HAYWOOD -. Halscy, Rather inc
L.. smith, Grace NJ. Hawkins, Lewis
Samuel Smith, Mabel Theresa Hoffernan,
Mollie Garfield smith, Oscar l.. lIoltzen,
Mary H. Stri.ch, Henry Leslie Hooper,
Alvin Teircaut, Arthur NJ. Howe,
Berkeley Greene Tobcy, Fred Garfield
Hutchinson, Lena Mary Tierney, Chester
q. Jeffords, belle Weismsn, Eliza beth
kelleman, Msry Dye whslcy, Maniev
Spencer KELLEY, -M,llia4n-t+--A.
Whitaker, Jr., Lewis Robert Kenyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
Makeup Of COnteSting COL
legiatc Crews.
Condition of the Men Who Viii
Row This Afternoon.
Everything Is Ready for the Aquatic
Event of the Season.

Close analysis of the university crew,
that seated themselves in the four boats
OF Harvard, Pennsyivanis, Colum bia and
Cornell today shows q striking list OF new
men. instead of what has bcen the GUS
tom Of having rather experienced men
occupying the seats. Every one Of the
four colleges seems to have selected their
men from a large number, by taking into
consideration their peculiar fitness for the
place. In this way 1t is safe to assume
that the race OF the afternoon was to be =
hard fought battle. Cornell showed up
the lig htest crew, but the men were in
fairly good training, sat we'll in their boat
and three had rowed In other races. They
average but 1854 pounds piece, while
Harvard's average Is 172ia pounds; Penn
sylvanla's 16bis and Columbia l72. The
Harvard and Columbia men compare
more favorably in size and weight, but
the Harvard men sat better in their boat
and looked heavier than Columbia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
Cornell University Crew.

Fred Abel Briggs OF Waterloo. Canada
stroked the freshman crew of 'ss.
Lewis j. Tatum, '9;, No. z, rowcd last
year at tho same position In the american
crew and the year previous IN tie fresh
man crew until he WAS taken to Phila-
deIphia az substitute ia tho varsity. lie
lives in Philadelphia.
Edward orion Spillran, ~, was
stroke OF his freshman crow and last
year rowcd No. q IN tho Henley crew.
His home IN ct North IonawanGa, n.
Y. lie was prepared at the 3uf.s!o liish
school.
Edward J. Sa-sre ~ was captain and
rowed In las, years i-esmcn lace. lie
has registered optional
frnn W. freoborr, 'p7, occupied No. 8
in the VARSITY OF 'I end No. 4 in tho
Henley crew OF last year. Ills home .s
In Utica an6 his earlier education was re-
oeivod at the Ithlce nigh school.
Clarence y. Moore, 'ts, of Orleans. ~. L.,
So.5, rowed 81 No.3 IN last years American
crew. He entered The course IN civil en-
gineer-ng in tse fail c. 1904. lie bad no
experience in rowing rs.Or 10 entering
tho university.
William l.. ChrlswslI. 'e-, 10. z,
rowod at tne sar'e petition IN last yesr's
CVntiEasd on Page T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
Thayer Street.

The closing exercises OF the school year
at the Tbayer street grammar this fore
noon were: March, Miss Emma j. Will
liGms, director and piano accompanist; !;
devotional, Come. Thou Almig hty
King; wisdom-c -charity--Over the Stars (;
Our Flag; patriotic symposeum; six de.
clamations; salutation, and pledge OF
aileg lance; America; Masters Lsnz, Earle,
Sanderson, Bevan. and Misses keyes and
Cawley; orchestra, star Spanglod Ban
ner; recitations, Love OF Country--Our
Country, Misses Donovan and Delaney;
singing, Know wondrous ovely Land,
class; recitation, The Old Man and jim,
Flora NJ. cotton; banjo trio. Niagara
Rapids, Masters Mckenna, Sanderson,
Sullivan; chorus. Cradle Song, girls;
Convention of Realistic Readers, seven
pupils; singing, class; defamation,
Fidelity, willard A. Lenz; chorus, Jeru-
salem, boys; Attitudes, girls; Masters
aecompanists); trio, ..Barcarole, Misses
Guildufi, Alexander and Master Silver
man; quartet, Pro Phundo Basso, Misses
Anthony, Nickerson and Masters Sessions
and Douglas; parting hymn, class;
awarding OF diplomas. General Elisha
Dyer, chairman of district committee.
CLASS SONG.
Leaving tne old school. classmates,
We leave 1t far behind.
With pleasant rocollectionA
And wishes o'er so kind.
Well not forget the dear cid place.
o, dear cid school. farewell. FAREWELL
Our days have boen so sunny,
Clouds seldom ever came:
We met them all with 1rmness,
Wore happy all the same.
Our last year spod SO swiftly.
We fain would stop it's flight:
1t hel1 80 much of gladness,
And made out burdens light.
Leaving the old school, classmates
Our sadness rome can tell;
We say today forever.
Old Thayer now, fare theo we'll.
THE GRADUATES
Pessie W. Allen. Rebecca r. Mahoney,
Harold W. Esruglas, Mary B. Allen, Hope
W..Msson, John ID. Fisher, Bessie Nj. An
thony, Mollie T.. McElroy, Willard a.
tenz, Mary 3. Armington, Mary Ruyter,
George A. Liddell, Clara Il. Bennett,
Francis Schmidt, John III. Lyons, Annie
Bixby, Honora A. Singleton, William
Massie, Jennie A. Donovan Jessie Small
wood, Francis McDermott, Catherine T..
Dwyer, Nellie :. Sullivan, Thomas j.
Mott, Ans*ze X. Fischer, Rebecca Vance,
Louis B. Peck, Adelaide S. Gardner, Walter
J. Reilly, Mary q. Gleason, John B.
Banagan, Carl w. Sanderson, Charlotte
Il. Hamlin, Leroy Bixby, Harry Silver
man, Blanche NJ. Kenney, William Buck
Icy, John IL. Tucker. Mabel 1. Keyes,
Edwin Coleman, Ellery L. Wilson,
Fannie Alexander, Helen L. Mahoney,
Arthur e. Arnold, Abby Bullock, Mary
+. McCann, Ralph II. Bevan, Agnes
Alice Cawley, Edna Nickerson, Edward
Carroll, Flora Cotton, Louisa O'Brien,
John II. Dorney, Marion Allen Day,
Mary K. O'Brien, Joseph Il. Dwyer,
Elizabeth S. Delano, Mae r. Perkins,
Mortimer X. Earle, Mary i. Delaney,
Louise III. Priest, John w. Mcguire, Mary
}. Dorney, Catherine n. Ross, James
McKenna. Anna f.. Gilduff, Ethel j.
Rhodes, Houghton Metcalf, Susan X. NJ.
Heatbman, Margaret j. Singleton,
Thomas Il. O'Brien, Ma bel A. Kent, John
81. Peters, Mary +. Lyons, Henry AZ.
Sessions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
Harvard uo,versItv Crew.

Substitutes, Bull, Moulton Ames and
Adams.
For two months now Coach Mumford
and Faulkner have had the Harvard men
in charge. The crew as whole B IN
point of physical endurance and strength
oil that could bo desired. Mnmford
taught the mon "cstch" which they
carry through the stroke instead OF the
hard catch which Watson insisted on,
and which the men never seemed to
grasp. The leg drive, too, Mumford de-
veloped, feature which Watson never
paid much attention 10.
ID. Nj. Goodrich. '98, OF Akron, o.,
stroke, a strong supple fellow. from st.
Paul's school, rowed last year on his fresh.
man crew.
J. X. BulIard, '96, OF Boston, captain,
and No. z, has had good deal OF expert
ence at Harvard on the water ana sue.
ceeded Fennessy as captain OF the Varsity
last spring.
A. A. sprague, 'es, of Chicago, from
ST. Paul's School, Is the heaviest man in
the boat. rowing at No. G. HE has rowed
on his class crew for two years.
Il. ii. Fennessy. '96, OF Boston, un-
doubtedly the best all-around oar on the
crew, rows at No. 8. This is mis- third
year on the Varsity eight.
X. NJ. Townsend, '96. of Boston, fix.
ture at No. q, has not had the experience
in aquatics that some of the other men
have had. but had done some creditablo
wor k on his class eight.
j. Ii. Perkins, 'gs, OF Milton, Mass,
No. 3. He is good oar and rowed with
the Varsity last year till just before the
crew went to New London, when sick
ness took him out OF the seat.
s. Hollister, '87, of Santa Bar bara, CAL,
No. 2. He was with the Varsity crew
last year ana rowed on his freshman
crew.
q. S. Derby, 9S, OF Boston. bow. He
has only been with the Varsity short
time. lie has rowed for several years
with his class crew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
Epilepsy 20 Years.
Cured by DR.. Miles Nervine.

A few years ago, Mr.. L. w. Gallahcr, was
an extensive, successful expert manu-
facturer OF lumber products. Attacked with
epilepsy, he was Obliged to give up his busi-
ness. The attacks came upon him most in
opportuncly. One time falling from carri-
age, at another down stairs, and often in the
street. Once he fell down n shaft in the
mill. his injuries nearly proving fatal. Mr..
Gallaher writes from Milwaukee, Feb. 16, '95.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
Rorre Wasn't Built in a Day.

removal Of which toe great corrective. Hos
teitcr's stomach bitters. H. adapted. curabie
In hour. To persist in tho OF this
standard remedy IL no more than Just.
Biiousness. constipation, malaria. rheuma.
tism, kidney complaints aud nervousness arc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
Installed as Pastor.

Rev. Charles A Campbell was ordained and
t.slsll@d pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church yesterday afternoon and evening
Rev. Charles DewinR OF Boston, moderator led
she cxamina..on. which was highly com.
mended. In the evening. Rev. DR.. C.L. Robin.
,on u hoxbury, Rev. Scott Hershey. ID D..
OF Bosion. Rev. Mr.. Dewing. Rev. Wallace
Mating. ID. ID. Rov. u. IL Csdy. Rev. Mir.
Powell and Rev. Mr.. Nrson participated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
Brldrllam Street.

There were 90 graduates at The Bridg-
tam street school today, and their fare
we'll program was remarkably Interesting.
he general tile o. he exercises was
"Patriotic Cili7enship" ana u was sub
divided as follows;
March, "1rayesty," Mary M. Colioa;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26

anything, Pennsylvania crew looked
overtrained, but as whole when the
four crews lined up for the final test they
were q phenomenally well matched set OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
Manton Avenue.

rector, Miss Grace r.. Ralph; accompan-
ist, Miss Mabel E. Williams.
Manton Avenue.
The graduating exercises of the Manton
avenue grammar school were held this
fornoon at Holden's hail. The program:
Owe rture, DeGordy's orchestra; ENG
ner OF the Free, Bertha Spencer. George
Dyer, Lincoln Dowling, Fred Cogswell,
Lena Joyce, Julia Shea. Nora Parent;
Flag OF the Free, Georgia Smith, Matte
Amback; recitation, Stand by the Flag.
Susie smith; recitation, Our Country's
Banner, Carleton Chase; dnett, Our Flag,
Ida Amback, Bertha spencer; dialogue,
Our Flag; Fanny O'Toole, Mary Fannuf,
Annie McKinnon, Sallie McCoid; reciia-
tion, Rarapra Freitche. Ida Amback;
recitation, Lena joyce; singing, The
Bird Let Loose. Beethoven; recitation,
tlon, Mary Powers; glee. The School
master, II, X. Oliver, Fred Eannuf., saliie
McCoid, G.. Chase; recitation, Susie
Sprague; dialogue, Story of Our Flag,
Uncle Sam, Thomas Ilulme; Boy in Gray,
John Shea; 10y in Blue, Fred Coggs-
well; singing, May Song. from the Polish.
singing, ,lather Spring Flowers, German;
dialogue, The story OF our Flag, Fred
Fannun, Emily Newton, Easie Williams,
ina Small, Charles IeClaire, Leo Heffcr-
nan, Annie Grimlcy, Joseph Lovely,
James Burke, Albert tannuff, Ida
Sprague, Dora LaClaire, Harvey Cogswell,
Minnie Rounds; recitation, American
Flag, William O'Toole; solo, The Swiss
Maid, Dora LaClaire recitation, Fred Fan
nun; recitation, George Dyer; dialogue,
Red, White and Blue, Lizzie Bottomley,
Matte Ambsck, Julia Shea, Charles La
Claire; music, DeGordy's Orchestra;
flag drill; tableau, Our Country, school;
awarding Of diplomas; singing, Merrily
Trip and Go; music, orchestra.
CLASS OF i96.
Carleton Clinton Chase, Ella Josephine
Cummings, William francis Charles
O'Toole, George byron Dyer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26
The Latest Healer and
Something About Him.
How He Came to Believe He
Possessed Healing Power.
Unusually Orderly Demonstration.
Honor Well Bestowed.

Rhode Island Is seldom behind other
States in anything, but it must be ad-
mitted that SO far as known, she has not
yetproduced natural healer OF the sehlat-
ter type. she has had natural bone set
ters, however--a whole family OF them
and their fame extended and their
services were sought for beyond the con-
mes OF this commonwealth. But we
uon't hear much of this peculiarly gifted
family in these days. But, to leave the
bone settlers and get back to the healers.
A friend has been telling tho Gossiper
about the latest addition to the ranks of
the natural heaIers-Bradley &. Newell or
the Blacksmith Healer, as he is now
called. rhe Gcssiper's friend has seen
and talked with the man, and, besides,
has made scme inquiry as 10 the efficacy
OF the power nc claims 10 possess. As a
result he says that Newell has unques-
tionabiy performed some really remark
able cures, which seem 10 be permanent.
He Is very modest and retiring, and
does not appear to be seeking notoriety,
hut TO be animated by en- honest desire
to. help the sick and the suffering.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26

Wright.
Class officers of 'o6, President, William
A. Nicholas; vice-president, Lewis X
kenyon; secretary, Mabel II. Gardner;
treasurer, Arthur "a. Howe; mus'cal di-
rector, Miss Grace r.. Ralph; accompan-
ist, Miss Mabel IL. Williams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26

Jnat was a dastardly attempt thnt was
mldo yesterday morning 10 set fire to a
Dcuse on Richmond street in which
some IL persons, including four child
ren, were sleeping on the upper floors.
The utter fiendishness OF the attempt
does not appear until one remembers
Hat from the rooms in which these peo-
pc were, there was but one Exit and the
hiiscreant had saturated both floor aud
stairs In this with oil. Fortunately the
clan misCarried, but IL is not difficult
10 imagine what might have been the re-
suit rad i succeeded. Put because il
failed the authorities should leave no
Btone unturned to run down and pun
ish the man or men responsible for this
attempt at an awful crime. The common
murderer who shoots down with his
pistol IL not one half as dangerous in
the community as the secret Gssassa In
who uses tire as bis weapon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26

"Thorc arc ncne more miserable than epi-
icptics. For 80 years suffered VITA cpilop-
tic cts. having as high rs fvo in one night. I
tried any number CT physicians. paying 10
ono alone, fco OF 10000 and have done
little for years but search for something 20
help me, and have taken ali the leading
remedies. but rocaivod no Lencdt a year ago
my son, Chas. :. Callahc., druggist at i1i
Rccd St, Milwaukee,, gave mo Dr. Miles
Restorative Ncryine. asd I tried it With
gratifying results. lave had but two its
since began taking lt. | am better now in
every way than have been In 20 years"
DIR. Miles Remedies are sold by druggists
on positive guarantee that the 6rst bottle
will benefit or price refunded. Book on the
Heart and Nerves, free. Address.
Dr. H.lcs Medical Co.. Ellshart Ind.
Or. Niles Remedies Restore Health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-26

United States District ATTORNEY Charles
T.. German has returned from Washing
ton whittier he went 10 receive the degree
If LII. conferred upon him by the
University OF Georgetown. a large part
Of the citizens OF Rhode Island rejoice
thnt such an honor has been bestowed
ipon one so worthy. Mr.. German is a
icprese1tative Rhode Islander and in the
best sense OF the phrase a self-mado man.
He has won q distinguished place In his
profession, has served his fellow-citizens
IA both municipal and State legislative
bodies With signal ability, while In poll
les although staunch and Influential
democrat ne has labored 10 bring out the
best in his party and has never stopped
10 the questionable tactics that are often
resorted 10 by those who assure to be
leaders in that political organization.