davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-22
WESTMORELAND DEPOT.

Mrs Lewis Mahogany is on the sick list.
Len and Lottie Warren are gaining slowly
School began Monday, Miss Isa Craige
teacher.
Miss Edith Aldrich is teaching in District
No. II.
Mrs. John Blanchard and her daughter
Leone are home from their visit to Ashburn.
ham.
A heavy shower passed over this place last
Friday which did considerable damage to
the roads and also washed the railroad badly
in some places. 1t was the hardest shower
that has been known here for good many
years. ..'-'r
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-22

DIR. James G. Moore was arrested early
tuesday morning at his home at Laconia
and taken to Nashua to stand trial. His
family physician said he was sick and I'M
able to 60, but physician the court sent
with the sheriff said he was shamming. His
counsel tried to have the trial postponed
but the court refused and ordered trial to
proceed Immediately.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-22
Seeds!

The time is near at hand to plant
your garden and we would remind
you that we have got complete
stock OF Garden and Flower Seeds.
We have Sweet Pea Seed in bulk
We have just received a lot Of
Heinz's Preserves, Jams, Olives and
Sweet Pickles in glass.
This warm weather creates a de.
mand for Hires Root Beer ano
Moxie, remember that we have them
to sell.
We have complete stock o.
Fresh and Dried Fruits.
Our Teas and Coffee are as good
as can be bought.
We have lot of No. l Maple
Syrup and Sugar that we can sell
you right.
We have Fresh Stock of Ken
nedy's Cookies in bulk and packages.
Kindly Call,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-22
Evangcline Friday Evening.

Rehearsals for the presentation of Evan
geline next Friday evening have been going
on every night since last Thursday
Enough enthusiasm is manifested to insure
first class entertainment.
In addition to the cast mentioned Satur.
day are the following: Indians, l.. l.
Northrup, H. ID. Sparrow, d. w. Fisher
j. j. Fenton, and F. E. Newell; Matrons
Mrs. A. Whitney, Mrs. w. j. Conant
Mrs. H. Buemond; Basil, blacksmith
DR.. A. j. Parker.
Arcadian peasants =
Nellie Smith, Gertrude Spaulding, Char
lote Day, Anna Williams, Emma Whine.
Wiser, Alice Cannon, Nettie Wheeler
Elizabeth Dean, Esther White, Gertrude
Hayes, Eleanor Carruthers, Frances Os.
good, Marion Candee, Eta Labaree, Josie
Derby, Nellie Davis, May Baker, Nellie
Greary, Abbie Leonard, Mrs. G. H. Rich
Emily Adams, Josie Blair, Mabel Lee
Anna Sylvester, Mrs S. w. Wilder, Har-
riet Lane, Florence Lane, Katie Carpenter
Eunice Foster, Edith Wetherbee, Stella
Durham, Mrs. Geo. l. Whitney, Florence
Whitney, Ethel Fullerton, Helena Murphy
Rosabelle Hatch, Minnie Perry, Maud
Sanborn, Lizzie Pierce. Harriet Gray
Mary Dascomb, Alice Dascomb, Mrs. w
F. Perley, Annie Fletcher, Cora Deyette
G. F. Davis, H. f. Harmed, W. F
Wheeler, Will. Conway, w. S. Durham
0. R. Butterfeld, E. A. Guild, C. Capron
L. B. Wilson, Guy Capron, G. M. Welch
j B. Lawrence, M. F. Davis, d. w. Lin
ton, w. F. Perley, j. A Whitney, George
l. Whitney, L. Z. Waite, S. w. Wilder
C. A. Cast, and William Hayes.
Flower girls:
George Spaulding, Clara George, Mil
dred Young, Alice Frost, Mary Hughes
Eta Spaulding, Eta Mcdonald, Emil,
Gosselin, Florence Morgan, Maude Cass
Genevieve Williams. Bessie Wilson, Jessi,
Ryder, Grace Danfortb, Florence Clifford
Annie Fullerton.
The poem, Evangeline, will be recited b,
Mrs. Rodenbaugh several pleasing special
ties will be introduced, among which will
be minuet, the dancers being Mise
Anna Williams, Charlotte Day. Ami,
Fletcher, Emma Winnewisser, Alice Can
non, Nettie Wheeler, Mrs. C.. III. Rich
and Mrs. w. f. Perley.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-22
9trn.

In Athens, April Is, Amos T. Ball, aged 81
years, months, IL days.
In Weston, April Is, Mrs. Minerva Esther
lMoore) Clayton, aged 65 years, months,
ID days.
In Cavendish, April Is, Alpha X. Smith,
aged years, months, IL DAYS.
In Cavendish, April II, Caroline, wife of
Joseph Hickory.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-22

He-I am told that your admirers name
is legion.
She (blushing)-Oh, no, indeed-his
name is Jones.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-22

Miss weetly-How did you know l was
going to wear my hair curled this evening !?
Mr.. Plainman-I saw it in the papers
this morning.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-22

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became AtA. she chung to CastoriA.
When she had Children, she gave them Csssoria
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-22

He-What kind of underwear do the
Hottentots wear?
She-Give it up.
He-Nit.-Town Topics.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-22
MnrrirS.

In Alstead, n. H., April 49, by Rev. l. b.
Stuart, Edward Blodgett and Annie Nc
Laughlin, both of Alstead.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-22

ASK papa" he said, gently freeing
himself.
ASK papa" the leap year girl ejacu-
lated. Never! I'll ask your mother
Town Topics.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-04-22
EVERY LADY
WANTS A
GOOD CORSET

We appreciate this fact and carry the largest
stock of high grade Corsets in town. All the
popular makes are represented in our line.
In our new Spring Styles you will find the
J. B. made with linen body, satteen strips,
nicely boned is perfect fitting very light easy
and durable We think it the best Summer
Corset ever produced. Try them.
Our ST. Corset is made of an Imported
Fancy Net. We have it in two lengths and
is fully warranted
Our soc Summer Corset is fully equal to
the 81 grade sold last year.
Remember we have the P. D., Royal
Worcester, American Lady, w. B. andm any
other standard Corsets
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02
RELIGION AND REFOR NJ.

4 floating chapel has just been fitted
at kuttawa, Ky. to make eVangellZinE
VOYAGES along the Cumberland, Ohio
and Mississippi rivers.
Out OF the 1886 public elementary
schools in England, 1887 are cor
trolled by the Church of England and
draw support from the whole commun-
lty. lii $4,000 parishes there are no
other public schools.
There is a Catholic hospital in Der
lin, the ST. Heduige. which is served by
the sisters of charity. A recent an
nual report shows that during the year
5.64O persons we're admitted to the hos
pital. Of this number 1911 were Pro-
testants. 2,24S were Catholics and fifty
nine were Jews.
Ireland has about 100000 Catholics
and 1900, 900 Professionals. Catholics
are most numerous in the county OF
Cork. while Protes:ants have the asccl-
dancy in the couni y of Antrim. A liz
tie over &c per eel It of the entire popC-
lation are CathoI) s, u per cent belong
/ to the Church Of England and 8 pei
! cent are affiliated with the PreSbyte-
rians.
4 criminal suit against the lay rec
tor for neglectine 10 repair the chance
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02
Doom OF the DrunkaTL

"The Bible teaches that the human
heart is created for communion Win
Cod: that as the body needs food, SO
the soul needs spiritual nourlshment.
Among other substitutes fer the Holy
Spirit is alcoholic spirits WHISKY IS
the devils counterfeit Of the Holy
Shirt, Most drunkards begin to drink
to excess when overwhelmed WITH
troubles. The slavery Of the will to
the habit is soon complete and the VIC
tim is a common drunkard. Science
has established the fact that alcohol
does not nourish or change the tempera-
ture of the body. The only rellef -
in oblivion. which is only temporary.
Decrease OF earning capacity, poverty,
;mbecility. delirium, cruelty, and GRIM
inality are associated with the use OK
alcohol as beverage. All ether vices
become partners with drunkenness.
The Bible declares this curse is pro-
iected into the future. No drunkard
can inherit the Kingdom Of God The
drunkard's doom is an awful hell. The
slave to drink cannot be a free man
in Christ Jesus. The soul thirst will
remain, but 20 opportunity be found
| for indulgence Eternal conscious
want is the only future for the drunk
ard. Is there no gospel good news fol
the drunkard? For most confirmed
drunkards, no. Few Will seek help
TO those few there is hope. But few
/ have the will power to resist thu
temptation to drink, ana The diseased
body. cursed by strong drink, is to-
large a load for the depraved spirit K
| carry"
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02
RINGS OF GOLD.

A story is related by Pliny that, after
the golden treasure had been stolen
from the CaD.oline BY Crasseus, }upi-
ter. the cuatoGian, broke The gem Of his
ring in his mouth, dying instantly from
tho concealed poison.
Before the introduction of coinage the
only gold in circulation in Egypt was
The ring. and the Egyptian at his mar
rage placed one of these gold rings
lpon his brides finger as token that
lie intrusted her with all his property.
Hence the marriage ring Of to-day.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

Blessed is everyone who. as the end
Of this life draws near, can say, Il am
now ready to be offered. l have fought
the good fight. | have finished my
course. I have kept the faith: Hence
forth there is laid up for me the crown
Of righteousness which the Lord, the
righteous Judge, shall give Inc at that
day"
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

Declines in the revenues Of high
church dignitaries, caused by the agri-
cultural depression in England, are
very serious in some cases. At Can"
terbury the dean receives $1,000 instead
OF $40, 900 and the canons $3.50 IN
stead Of $1,000; at York canons get
$1,000 instead of $4,000, al Ely the
figures are, dean $500 instead OF $4,000
and canons $3.50 instead Of $4,000; at
Winchester, dean, $500 instead OF
$1,000, canons $500 instead of $780,
at Norwich the reduction has been
about 20 per cent ard at Rochester %
per cont. The mot Salisbury gets
only &23I5 and the cauons $Il55.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02
4 Rpflincrent laureate.

Alfred Austin would not sign the PEE
t;tioa OF British authors for peace be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain. The cause may have been that
ne has no book rights in this country,
and the effect may have been to aid him
in securing the laureateship. boston
Jaurlal.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02
THE PROGRESS.
notice that the fine gardens some

g.. nordonc s,ma. /!
no''ce lll"I ,''e INC S''l,' ,,,,3 +hor,
times nave A'SA fences Io'',,'' ,,.;t,,
&no EoU cannot Syo H. - 1 - ,.o., /
A".& @"fue"' 4 ~ '','2 ,.ha,, 41o
ever Aet u SUE" g s'''' 49, '-,5i, o,,,iooa .
N''S fI'eS oo' III ms 49, ~ aaraon mi,
l. - ''"0 - ,,. 81, o,c, the I
i>t'i9 s,'' '',.''' ~ - oo,o in 10
S"'3 anu '0.' ''' ,;l.:,, u.hoeoovo~ I
I''"..'i'''' ~ ~, now. ho.coen q
hi'' may -''Do,, ,1,,v of Won
"'''' ,'''" 90 mi ,rcrld's
nave 1l'N '"' 9'' , :, 10, haor
"''!57'''' :. ,,.,, with Theodore
''I"7 ~ t,,o ,vo,I1 lauph
,ro'N' Ianob NOW, whom We read
49, -.n,a. h,,t no could nor make his
no ' lonn, ,ouah ,vbf}e in the midst
- lie tostiyitioc no confronted a look
r,o,e or1 no cav himself and said:
NV +ho+ is true look lust as |
dooo nm IN hodv mind and purse
o. :, ,,.or Of cbonstono Of whose gar
A., told Won If the beginning of my
.,or,,,or rIe cat down and amid those
howors and said: Il have lost my road
10 baDpiness. I am angry and envious
and frantic. and despise everything
around me inst as it becomes a mad
man 70 Co."
q We weary souls. como into Christs
carbon today and pluck a little hearts
oaso Christ is the only rest and the
,orv nardon for a por1urbed spirit.
M ven not think Your chance has al
.,ost came? You men ana women who
nayo been waiting year after year for
same good opportunity il which to
~ccont Christ. but have postponed it,
i've, ten. twenty, thirty TcaIs-do YOU
not feel as II ROW your honor OF ue-
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

Thirty-tWo babies were born or the
10Th of February in in Cincinnati. It
is to be hoped that this blessing OF
long-deferred birthdays was not vast
ed on any but girls.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

The multi millionaire tobacco manu-
'facturer of Montreal who has given
50. 900 900 to a university has done we'll.
Every plug hat in Canada should be
gifted to him.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

A woman has been given the chair
of public speaking in Berlin UnIFer-
sity. Woman has long held the chilr
of domestic speaking, and no doubt she
will succeed in her new seat.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

The Prince of Wales cannot sit on
the throne, because his mamma is Still
there. but it looks as if he ought to get
a good deal Of comfort from his alumni
UNI yacht
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

Mrs. Darlington Booth says the cause
of the split in the salvation army was
that she and her husband have become
too American. She would better not let
this become known in New York.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

The news of the engagement Of Miss
Gertrude Vanderbilt to an American
young man will cast deep gloom IN
Europc, where there are so many titIed
imendicants still looking westward.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02
SEpNOA.
THE GARDEN OF COD" WAS
LAST SUNDAYS SUBJECT


lie Bible is a great
poem. We have in
it iau}tless rhythm
and bold Imagery
and startling anti
thesis and raptur-
Gus lyric and sweet
pastoral and in
structivc narrative
and devotional
psalm; thoughts eX-
pressed in style
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

The ballot is the supreme token OF
equality. the bulwark of the poor
against oppression and TIE weapon ali
good men must use against banded ras-
Caiity in public office.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

! Among the styles Of hats for men this
spring is derby with a crown as tall
as that of a stovepipe. The April
breezes have taken hold Of it with q
good deal of enthusiasm.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

The latest surveys Of Alaska have de-
termined that Mount st. Elias is evenly
divided between the United States and
Great Britain. Then why not give the
latter half the volcano and cry quits?
If che will not consent to this tnen
throw in the crater.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

1t is to be hoped that the law will
be lenient with the New York nan
who fed from the widow he had mar
,ried because the ghosts Of her three
former husbands appeared to him.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

The attempt to rob Senator QnaT'S
desk is an evidence that the contes, for
the presidential nomination is grow
ing warmer with the season.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

The young man who was unan!e 10
obtain marriage license because he
forgot the name of the young woman
has no license to marry, anyway.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

Only two Ohio State Senators voted
against the hiGh-hat BILL The doors Of
all places Of amusement should be
closed against the wretchea.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

With Mexico proposing IN intorHa-
tional dam On the Rio Grande, TIE TWO
republics may be considered as II Qt''e
q united state.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

The Spanish government has decided
NOT 70 send more troops ito aid Gen.
Weyler in suppressing the Cuban re-
bel,;oo" There is suspicion growing
IN Madrid chat the general is not en-
gagged H. Expressing anysR'as~~6us
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

Now that Colonel Jack Chinn IS 10
enter politics the hip pocket vote OF
Kentucky will become more potent thah
ever.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

-
,,ano-pcroa hcyonI Iorlai
nv, fam teyt rf tc3ay'g lesson IS as follows:
f. Ant h. .,..l,a mis- r,Yr. tlr ua,o certain ,
,'; ..,,., - .h,,,.,I,.a. that thcy wr,, /
,:.,.,,,. ,,,d r.,.ri.c3 others.
/ - ,,,., mon won't II, into the tC'l'lc n
! ,,,. ,r,, ,.,. prn.f.,n and the othlr
.,,;
| f. ,rro DIo,.,oc c,oaI 2,.,t pralco thus
! . ,,.,. -, ! +r,,,l- fl-,.a fl.at .,.. l..,'
| , . ,,,,,r,i,,,.,. ,,74ri.t . iu.-
! ,... 49, ,,,,, -. t,is rf,hr.4n.
| % 7 r,.+ ,,.i.o j., NO ,v..l, give t.tn,a
| - -, ,t., ,.......
: - ..l In. ,.,r.,n SANDING arar at'.
49,, ~ ,:r. ,. ., W.. s., e.. }.;. owes unto
/ ....., hi, lr.,.. slv...
.,.l w., ,....,. Gen, T., 49,. @. y,7par.
~, ..,, .i.. ,.,a., won: down to us.
, t..--i r..n,r tnan tho nthrr. r0y
,. ...,.,l I..n,-.Nr shall }n
-li. .,- D.; .l.a, r,;,.lle,3 himself Stall
..,..l
- 49,, , ,....,,,.. ,..,.l bin, ,lse ,YranI~
~ ..,.I .,,,,,,. l,,, ,.F,a, his dis
'..I- '"'' ,,.,,,I .},,,,
~ ,,.I .,,,,. ,,,,., him and
..I t.... ,tt3r,,, f., ,,,,., rfr.o me
.,b :. ,,. ,.;,....
on" '', ".t ,''.''' '''-'
w.. w. ,,.,...,,,.,.r s,an
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

It may be true that photographs c'"
now be taken by moonlight, ard thcH
again it may be all moonshlne.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

It is very easy 10 90 crazy on almosa
any question.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02
4, ,(Ar G q

Hoods Pills with Hoods Sarsaparills,
and they have done me much good' !
will not be without them. have taken Is
bottles of Hood Sarsaparllla, and through
the blessing of God, it has cured me.
/ worked as hard as ever the past sum-
mer, and | am thankful to say ! am
we'll. Hoods Pills when taken with
Hoods Sarsaparilla help very much."
MRS. M. NJ. MESSENGER, Freehold, Penn.
This and many other cures prove that
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

L"~. her tlDm KNOCKING (, II!|.- "''''''
had = friend who came 70 nc an" S"'u' .
- dare not join the Church. l S3."'
"Wav?' CON-" he said, Il have such
violent temper. Yealerda" morning WAS
crossing very early at the Jersey I'H
ferry. and saw d milkman pour q !2f@@
quantity of water into the mllN-clh' "''',
I said TO him. i think that will DO. ana I.
he insulted me, and | knocked A'lA
down. DO you think | ought TO jo!N
the church," Nevertheless, thaV very
same man who was Sc harsh in his re-
hayjor, loved Christ. and could not .
speak Of sacred things without tears ol
emotion ana affection. Th0rns WIFI
out, sweetness within-thc best Specl- .
men of the Mexican cactus ever saw.
There are others planted in CHRIST .
garden who are always radiant, Always
iDlDressivc-more like the roses or 1eep
hue. that we occasionally ind, cai'eU
"Giarts OF Battle" the Martin l.0theFS'
St. Pauls, Chyysostoms, N!ckI!HeS'
L2tiMcrS, and Samuel RutheT1or"S'
What in other men is spark, III 'he"'
is a confa&rati0n. When they sweat
they sweat great drops CT blood. NheN
they pray, their prayer takes hEe'
When they preach, it is PentocoS''
Whea they fight. il is Thermop! lac
When they die, it is q martyroom' YOU
find a great many roses IN the 63.0e''5'
but only few Giants OF Hattie. VIZ"
say. "Wny dent YOU have more OF '-le'l'
il the Cu"rcA?' | say, way GCa 20"
have in the world moHo Au@ooI3l5 AKA
Nc.Il2Sto4@. Nv' 5I''7 ~ 70'''
t1icHtS; 10 &d9jNe' o'i%'
Tn this garden CT the Church |nit"
Christ mas planted, also ma inc s.'o y =
drops, 1CauuLl., DUJ to'"-Io'h'''i''
seemingly another Phase o. N1hNtI'
mean those Christians VINO are p'ec'7'
in thCit tastes, unimpaSSiohe"' pure "a
Sn0WdG0pS ana as colo. lacy ne.
shed any tears, theE never get eAc',''''
they never say anything f"sh'|' .'t'
never 90 anything pf1clpitateIT. lNCl.
pulses never nUtter, an" laeiF nerves
, never tWitch, their Indignation nee.
b0ils over. Ihoy 1--WE longer imam ioos'
people, but their lie is IN minor kcE'
They never run up to e ABOVE 1A'
staff III their music Oh lie they N>Ne
: no staccato p"SS|5vS' W. ''' p''''' -
|
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02
Isaiah Xviii. :

.-. II ldul-l9SS ~ '''''.
X1z3I = ana DoI" ..''"9 ~:
- ~ III" "'''' ''l'0
X i 'Ae"IS "''" ,''ps, ,.
-CNRl[f| GUS y ~ ''' :,
[,TIF[FV~i y p"S'oI"i "l' nno.iTo
IAT&hTa4 Sr"tOlN' ma . 49,,
NJ ~ 4 Il U'' O,lO'l,
u - p'"l"' '''c"7 r.,Io
p''''e" atao,,a,v
more solemn than IH"t VI 'l0' -1S7s,., ,o,
more bold than lnal ol N'''o ,l,n uotnra1
rible than tha' oI ''"-i',' i,,o lna ;o,naa-
than that OF NoroS"oi , H. I,'O I,orn tcn-
slohed IMAM Ili''U ~ n,oro weird
der than thAI Vi Oo"p ~''
!hah 'n"I Vi "P'-'ON ,.-... 81, Tho on,,,s
THIS great poem o'''0' go - =
81 the eafth lH'o 10 49,, 49,.
| NeaTeS the names VI J'Ns'-',N I'sna,a,,os
SarlandS, ana poulS e''l'.''- -- 49,, r,or.
IN It's fhyIhHl' ely ' .!i.5 r,a,, Two
| to"ches 1t "liN'' '~''"''l'',' .,,,.,,,,;.,..-
Ilaln stone" ol INC SUNNY w.. rr,;,,,.
Moor 10 inc u"uS"J'I' VI CO.,
the trough .oF t"c S"-'i'''' /. va ,s,',.,.4
pools Oh HeanooA Up - -
nIa'5lnS Gou WIN lH0 '','' ..,...
storm and "hifi"'L''' ''--,' ''' ~ ......
cry CT OflCh, A't'Ui 80 ''-i'' '-'l ,.,,..,
nv teE. leads us MO /" ",2Ils ~
mcF red0i"Hce. IEe "0'i - 1853 o''o,,-
great many oe"GIi1i 6'''''''.S'
magnc added 10 tne 5iEI! u ms
by decreeihS tA"' 'he' 10 ,S:r >,,,,,
all through the realm ,''-'7 wa
the names Of the flowers 10 p9 PI-''.1('
there. Henry w., at Monlpe"0'' c''.'o
lishod gardens OF DeWilcn.n6 ''''',''
and luXuriancc, gathering INTO 'nen' A.
pine, Pyrenean and french pI"'tS' vac
i the sweetest spots on eaIlh Was 'n'
garden Of Shenstone, the poet. li'2
, writings have made but little lMPrCS-
, sion on the world; but his saEueh' Inc
LeasowCs,' will be immortal 10 'D1
natural advantage OF that place was
brought the perfection OF ART AlOo'
ard terrace and slope and rustic tel'Pi'
! and reservoir and urn ana fountain 'I7'
+ had their crowning. Oak ana ye" INT
bo,ot mt forth their richest i0ii3S5t
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-05-02

The latest statistics give the number
Of Protestants in Germany as $4,000
and the number of Catholics as 1S.OO0,-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17
WAYLAED ON THE STREET
The W0man's Cries of Distress Sum-
m0ned Fighting Assistance.
Railroad Men Were Handy In the Nick
Of Time.

Mrs. Agnes Parkinson, who resides az
i3 Claverick street. was badly used by
four ruffians at 10 o'clock Iasi evening, on
West Exchange street near Aborn street.
She was on her way to the freight yard
of the New England road, with her hus-
bands lunch, ne being employed as
night CLERK at that place, and when In
front Of Jacob Wirth's store house, four
men grabbed her, and threw her to the
ground. Her screams attracted the at
tention of her husband and when he
arrived on the scene the men paid but
little attention TO him, but other railroad
men soon took n hand in the fight, and
with their fists, feet and lanterns, soon
routed the villains. One of the railroad
men was cut with a knife on the hand.
Mrs. Parkinson sustained severe
nervous shock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-17
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

The Glee Club quartet for this year has
been chosen as follows; First tenor,
F. A. Potter, '99; second tenor, s. A.
warburton, '9s; fret bass, j. Il. Jordan,
'99; second tass, II. T.. Barber, '09.
The Pilgrim Congregational Church
will tender = reception 10 the students OF
Brown on next Wednesday evening.
Nathan Tufts has resigned the csp-
taincy OF the Freshman football team.
Steward Delaney was tsken sick a day
or two Sgc In MS onice aud was taken
nome. Hc had severe chill and has
since Teen under tine doctors care. lie
was better this morning and hoI es 10 be
ont IN few days
The Brown chapter OF Delta Upsilon,
held iis inilisiory banquet last evening at
the Providence Athletic Association.
Bta Theta ~ held their initial IN
banquet at Victor Gelb's last evening. a
large numter OF alumni and delegates
IRON other chapters were present.
The Bryan men organiye yesterday and
appointed Messrs. Wheeler, Lice and
Tracy a commit to secure pubic speak
ers for reilly to be held soon.