davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Chiliren Playing With Matches
Cause a Fire al Llppitt.
Hoodlums Pull Down Bill Board-A BIZ
cycle Accident.

Considerable excitement was caused in
Lippitt yesterday afternoon by a fire in
one OF the outbuildings OF the company
houses located near the Lippitt brook.
The fire was caused by some children who
were playing with matches and set IRE 10
pile OF paper in one corner Of the build
ing. They endeavored TO extinguish
the blaze but were unable TO do so and IN
a few seconds the building was burning
briskly. The neigh bors saw the. smoke and
ran to the building and succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the fire without calling out
the IRE department.
Contractor Tucker has lust completed
new cottage for Town treasurer John Is.
Allen at Matunuck Beach.
The condition of the tracks of the cleo
trio railroad through tho valley streets has
not been much improved since spring but
on the contrary is If anything worse than
during the winter In many places the
dirt has been washed out from between
the rails and on the side of the track
nearest the sidewalks the ties are in
many places bare aud menace To drivers
and bicyclists
Some of the village hoodlums pushed
over large bill board at Lippitt last
evening which fell In tho street, causing
dangerous obstruction TO the electric
cars. The wreck of the board was dis
covered and removed before any accident
occurred.
What came very near being a serious
bicycle accident occurred on the new
macadamiZed road near Westcott last
evening. Antoine Roussa one of the local
scorchers, and who is laboriDg under the
delusion that he could eaily distance
sextuplet was riding along the smooth
road when he was oyertakcn and passed
by tandem ridden by George Mowry
and Edward Hastings. of Providence. He
attempted to show the 'city chaps" how
little they knew about fast riding but
only managed TO run into the back wheel
OF the tandem and In an instant all three
bicyclists were on the ground. One of the
riders of the tandem protested in forci-
BILE manner against being run into and
capsized by man whom he could have
easily run away from and as the result
Roussa has more bruises on his anatomy
than was caused by his fall.
An angry parent has again separated
two young and loving hearts and another
elopement been nipped in the bud. at
Natick through the misplaced confidence
of the would-be bride. For some tine two
young hearts on tho hill at Natick have
beat as one. and two young minds had
but a single thought but the indiscre-
ton OF the would bo bride in telling some
of her school girl friends of her expected
happiness was the cause of the failure OF
all of the carefully laid plans. The elope-
ment so far as H. went occurred last even
ing but it went no farther than Whipples
Corners on the Apponaug road where the
pair who were OH their way To Apponaug
were over hauled by the angry paront'
who. after arguing forcibly with the
would Inc groom carried the weeping BRIDE
to- -be Lack IN her hama
Miss Sophia Kent. of Washington, ID. c.,
Is spending her vacation with her parents
at Clyde.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
SCHOOL.

The musicians in tJs~ manual training
choo orchestra are: Edgar M. Bates,
rst violin; David l.. Gallup, first violin (,
icnry w. Sessions, 2d, second violin !;
GEORGE Lawton Spencer. second violin !;
Charles o. Latham, second violin; Ber
ran sherman. cello; Clarence q. Rem
lgton, clarinet; Ira Holland, cornet !;
harles III. :. Brown. flute; g. Il. Remis,
ate; Willard A. Lenz, piano; Albert l..
Manchester, piano.
The Graduates.
The list of graduates and winners Of
Class hnnors In as fellows; Class Heners,
hiehest-lra Franklin Carr, Albert Sim
mons Cobb Walter Joseph Grady, William
Harrison Carter. David Lamprey Gallup
Arthur Stevens Vaughn, second, Ralph
Gilmore Crowninshield, Howard Colgate
Towlo, Wallace Clifton RAY. Matte
Louise Enos George Edward Foster.
Diploma Students = Charles Francis
Angel, Thomas Francis Campbell, VIII
liam Harrison Carter, Ralph Gilmore
Crowninsbield Matte Louise Enos David
Lamprsy Gallup Robert Foster Hutchins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29

The Relation of Public Opinion to Prog
ress, Howard o. Winslow, classical de-
partment.
Four types of the Supernatural IN
Shakespeare Jennie NJ. Eddy. English
department.
Our National Literature Thacher H.
Guild, classical department.
Singing. "Battle On. 4"
The Effect of Country Life on Mental
Development, Bessie NJ. Mowry. English
department..
Poetry and interpreter of His
tory, Margaret Il. Jackson, classical de-
partment'
The graduates are:
English Department - Clarence A.
Coates, Philip DoWolf, Samuel X. Hulme,
Lu6ian II. Kimball, Il. Walton Lowell.
Harry M. Paine, Earl A. Petithory, Alfred
II. Ricketts, RoDert W. Steere, Edward d.
Iweedell, Edward Ii. Williams, Charles
w. Young. Elizabeth NJ. Allen, Amey l..
Arnold, Grace Il. Arnold, .Taret NJ. Auty.
Edna u. Barry. Edith L. Benson, Mary A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29

The complete program was: Prayer: Re
solved To Live With All Ny Might While l
ment: ''The Referendum in the United
States" Harvey N. Davis classical depart
ment: "The First Owners Of Rhode Island. -
Martha Feeley, English department: sing
ing, bridal chorus from "The Rose Maiden, -
r. III. Cowen: Eff cts of the Battle Of Geitys-
burr" samuel II Hulmr, English depart
ment: "The Story That Spectrum Ana lysis
Tells" Laura 4. Horton, English denart-
ments "The Last G1adatorial Combat, Jo-
seph r. Coleman, ClaA-,al department; sing
ing, The American Flag" Leonard b. Mar
shall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29

son, Rosella A. McCabe. Carrie L. Nc
Laughlin. Maude q. Miller. Mary X. Mott,
Bessie M. Mowrv. Jennie Is. Mykins
Grace NJ. Neal, nj. Aida Orswell. Annie
j. O'Toole, Susan A. padien, Harriet
Parker. Kittie l.. Pierce. n. May Revens
Mabel A. Richard, Catherine A. Riordan,
Helen Il. Robinson. Maud IL. Rose
Catherine +. Sherson, Candace A.
Smith, Jane A. Smith, Elizabeth K
Stafford Helen Il. sullivan. Vivian q.
Tory. Grace Tickner, Ethel Iutin.
Katherine &. Walsh Alice l. Ward, Alelia
Il. Westley, Laura A. Willard.
Classical Department - Arthur l..
Andrews, w. Louis Frost V. Stanley
Millikin, Ruth Appleton. j. William
Gardner, Daniel i. Myers. Minnie l..
BARTLETT 1hacher Rowland Guild, T..
Gile Rich, Maud r. Batcheller, Saaia n.
Hallett, John ii. Slattery. Lila r. Birge,
Flora Il. Hunt. A. Mabel Smith, William
&. III. Brand. Margaret y. jackson,
George w. Smith, Elmer = Chace, vii.
liam z. Knoop. George A. Taylor. Daniel
A. Clarke, Edward b. Lederer, Bertram
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
POI WASHINGTON ST.
FINANCIAL NEWS


At the opening today'it looked as If the
market was going all to pieces but il WAS
soon shown that the decline was on realizing
sales and stocks soon rallied. Some Tobacco
was sold this morning owing 10 the fact that
Judge Fitzgerald's charge to the jury in the
Tobacco case was against the company, and
the killing of the opposition 60 the Gas trust
caused some buying OF Chicago Gas 4. @. l.
was strong ewing 10 good business and the
belief that the passage Of the tariff bill is
not far distant and that this will herald the
advent of prosperity caused good tuying all
along the lines. This is bull market and
there is no getting away from the fact.
London opened lower for Americans today,
but afterward recovered. During the first
hour between 1900 and 10000 shares were
sold, including about 0O00 st. Paul. In New
York the foreign houses had both buying
and selling orders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
RESULTS OF THE FIRST YEAR IN IRON WORK.

Benson, Mary Carroll Mary l.. Chaplin.
Helen !. Cole, Annie y. Cooney, Francesca
dc > Cosgrove, Helen Crnnstou. Winifred
A. Daley. Nellie {. Davis, Elizabeth &.
Dawson, Jennie :. Dix, Annie n. Don.
nelly, susan a. Doiey, Elizabeth A.
Damn. Jennie Nj. Eddy. Susan q. Fan
ming. Nellie A. Farrell. Martha T.. Fceley.
Frances V. Freeman. C. Frances Gardiner.
Lucy h. Hartwell. Ethel L. Hitchcock,
Helen W. HolnIooK. Mario {. Hollcn. Ora
Y. Hollcn, Laura Il Horton, Mary T..
Houghton, Josephine Hubbard. Grace T..
keIleher, Margaret g. Kelley, Linda NJ
Lowell, Bessie {. Lyon, Emily III. Lyman,
Margaret H. Magratb, Edith !. Mathew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29

A. Warren. Abraham Cohen. W. Kinsley
Low, S. Lillian Wells Joseph =. Cole
man, Lizzie Il. Mackenzie, Hunter C..
White. Jr, Harvey y. Davis, William &.
Mclaughlin. Howard o Winslow. Edwin
Bowen Evans, William B. Nj. Miller, Jr.,
Harry l.. Wood, Emma q. Eiske.
LATIN Course-Ellen NJ. Adams. Louise
&. Gamwoll, Harold A. Mackinney.
Lillian Z. Barnes, Williams. Garst John
Muhouy, W1ttIau :. Blake, WifTtam
Hindle, Joseph Z. Malmstead. Horace
L. Day, Helen II. Iuntsman, Ruth H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
Mr.. w. G. COmstoCk Was
a Terrible Sufferer From
Rheumatism and Heart
Trouble, but
Cured Him After Five of
the Best Physicians in the
Country Had Failed.

Mr. W. G.. Comstock, 81 Courtland street
Providence, r. L., says: For weeks WAS
supposed to be ON the verge OF the grave. /
was sufferer from severe attacks OF rhouma-
tism and heart trouble. was in such con-
dition that my friends thought / would
surely die. I'm tact, my death was reported. /
had five OF the best physicians in the country
but they all failed. Wonderful 10 say, four
vials Of Munyon's Rheumatism Cure cured
me completely, and have had no return Of
the trouble since that time
MUNYON'S REMEDiES-A separate cure
for each disease, for sale at all druggists
mostly p cents Vial.
MUNYON'S STATIC ELECTRICAL MA
CHINE reaches hidden diseases by penctrat-
ing bone. muscle and tissue, and also pre-
pares the system for the more rapid cure with
the Munyon Remedies.
III you have Catarrh or any Throat or ung
Complaint, cali and receive free trial local
treatment. We positively cure Catarrh.
Eminent doctors at your service free.
Open q a. m. To p Sunday, 2to 3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
Sentence Deferred.

james Kanolc, who was indicted for
breaking anC itering tbe barn of WIIIIam
A. Potter and the larceny OF clothes
wrinRer. valued at fifty cents, this morn.
ing retracted his former plea OF not
guilty and pleaded nolo cOntendero. At
torney General Tanner informed Judge
Wilbur that rs this was kanole's first
offeDss and the police ana other parties
had recommended mercy toward the de-
fcndant sentence might he deferred during
good behavior. Tins court ssseDted 10 the
arrangement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
Not Identified Yet.

New York. June % The mutilatel por-
tions Of mans body at the morgue have
not yet been identified. The police are work
ing hard on the mystery, but 81 far without
result The only callers at the moIgue up 20
10 o'clock this morning were Max Kelley Of
2l0 West l20th street, and party from l25th
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
T0night's Program.

The formal graduation exercises will be
held in the school hall this evening at
7:45 o'clock and the program will be as
follows:
Overture, school orchestra; hymn, school
chorus; prayer, NJ II. Bixby, ID. ID dalton
and Joule, Walter Joseph Grady; Gas APP
piled 10 Power" George Edward Foster :
'The Chemistry Of Nutrition" Isabel Saw
yer Mckenzie; music, 'The Glory OF the
Lord school chorus with orchestra ;
Utility in Education" Henry LYON Scott :
The Nicaragua canal = An International
Question" David Lamprey Gallup; Indus
trial Art for Women Matte Louise Enos:
music. Bridal Chorus, school chorus with
orchestra: Architecture Illustrated hy L.
cal Examples ''-Creek. Ralph Gilmore Crown
inshield, Gothic, Arthur Stevens Vaughn;
* Ray photography" Harold Earl Weaver;
The Victorian Age-A Retrospect" Ira
Frsr kiln Carr; diplomas awarded by Walter
H. Barney, Esq, president of the school com.
rittee; music, orchestra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
They Were Married.

william sherman Of q Hospital street and
Miss Emily Greene whose homo g. on Penn
sylvaril avenue. have been married by Rev.
Edwin Bromley Of the stewart Street Baptist
church This settles Mr.. shormans case in
the Sixth District Court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29

Ii Is estimated that in September next
the English high school will contain 665
pupils In the English courss and 200 In
tine commercial course that tho classical
school will contain 425 pupils that the
manual training high school will CON
tain 335. In September next the enter
ing class OF girls In tho manual training
school. which IL estimated Co be 20 in
number Will probably be seated n the
classical building occupying two rooms.
The classical school Itself VIII occupy
10 rooms, thus filing the classical school,
as well AS the manual training school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
Westinghouse Co. Gets tn, Contract

Boston, June 29.-The contract for furnish.
ing the new southern Union station with an
electrical plant has been awarded TO the West
inghouse Electric Company, which captured
il from the General Electric Company and
several other bidders. II is one Of the largest
electrical contracts ever awarded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
They ARE FREE.
Smith and Sheridan the Susp cted Burg
lars Discharged.

The sensational catch of the detective
denartment at the Waldorf" few
weeks ago has nattened out considerably,
for smith. who Is set down by the dctoc-
tives as one of the most dangerous men
I'm the line of safe cracking" ana James
sheridan. another OF the gang, walked out
of the sixth District Court this morning
: fFaa- men.
When Judge swectlnnd called their
names they walked from the prison pen
up 20 the bar and were then told by the
Judge that Chief of Police Baker had
concluded to have the case discontinued.
At this point Lawyer John NJ. Brennan
asked tho court ii they did not have some
other charge against smith. and was told
that tncTe were no other charges. This
was In reference to the iiEo q 60 and
costs for carrying n concealed weapon.
As this bad boon paid Sn.ith was tree
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
The English and Classical Department.

The class of ~ Providence high school.
from the classical ana English depart.
ments graduated today and the exercises
which were held this forenoon were varied
and interesting.
The hall was beautifully decorated and,
rs large at 10 IL, the seating capacity was
not sufficient 10 accommodate every one
who wished 10 attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
PROVIDENCE STOCK MARKET.

RKPoRTRD ny c. FRANKtrs NuaEST CO
American. -. fiis Nal Ex... so i0J 80.
Atlantic. .....;0 .... l6's Nat N Am -. 50 81 sOs
BlacS IanaL ~ -. 9i6 Nat Com 30 40
City .......... 90 '5Ds 90 Old ,..... .icp lOi, rs
Conimero al :. 80 go. 80. Iroy. y...... 80 -. .
Eagle. q. oO -. .... iheniN.... 81 u "a
Ffth...... 30 -. -. '........ 20 ....is'<
FIRST. 100 IoaS. '6i.
Fourth ........l 100 a.. Second -. 100
Globr ........ 70 -, ntale -...... -.
high Street 10 81 Third ...... 100 20 '06
Jsekson....... 70 % 1TRders....,- go.
Man'frs. ,..... iSO is5 iss. westmtnster 50 50 w
Merchants. ....D -. OIL wsybosset 90 s7s 49,.
Mechanics. ... so 80 80.
pAwTocKrr
FirNt...... 100 go -. slater ...,.ic1 i62 see.
raciae.. ....tO 20 80. 49,.
TRUST coapasIHA
Industrial. 80. 100 ico io5 Union Trust 90 s5I -.
MeIeApttIe.... 100. 20
RAILROADS.
Ef viz IL ~ iS' r1s. io ,%s pSs:;iSS | 15S iio
do pref. mech -. 100 25l 49,.
GO asb ponds 100 .".i w&B..,ioO 10
90 pIet.....,
nAsuFAcruTSa cowPASIK,
Am screw...H Ho ~ 1856 Men Fns...5l IS 5OI
Am wringer 100 iO2 80. do pid. ...iCO %, lO5
aors"B, Drsi MI W 10, 1t 90 Paw # G 40 ~
40 prof o.. I0l x-lIliI Ftu's rs 49,. 100. ....
Mosle safe .,. 100 80. 90 pref. 10 80. 80
do pfd ...... 100
rSsURssoE.
Equitsole. ID = Frov Wash. 50 %
@As ssD ELFcrRtc
Nar Fiec.... so 81 80 Trov Tel ...5D is5
Prov Oas..... bl 90 'sjs, hi EieoPror 90 'ili'iis
do rixhts.... .... ... Noon EIec.. iOJx
Paw Gas..... 50 50 80.
NIscELLAsEoUN
Con steam, hI sate ......lOO 70
u & , > b......
Quotations marbed by are for less than
5000. par value OF stock.
THE COTTON AND GRAIN MARKETS.
sleadiness in Liverpool and few foreign
orders caused the cotton market 20 advance.
There was small business, however, and trad
ing was still local, all the big operators being
In waiting mood. In the main the bureau
report was favorable.
In Liverpool the spot market was l-32
higher and sales aggregated 1000 bales.
Futures were also higher.
Wheat was inactive today and the general
opinion was that 10 was good sale on all
hard spots. There were liberal offerings ~
corn, which caused lower prices after the
opening while provisions also tended lover.
ILcre wns uraciicallY M foreign wheat
market today and lower prices prevailed from
London 10 Paris.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
Growth ana Present Nee is.

IA week ago Monday night the Common
Council voted To appropriate the necessary
Sl25, 900 for building the much needed
addition TO the manual training school.
Day after tomorrow the Board OF Alder
mon will be- asked TO concur with tho
Council In order that the work may be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29

Timothy JOSEPH Murphy, Isabel Sawyer
Mckenzie. Philip Remington Robins n.
Ernest Adelbsrt SherDurne, Harold Earl
Weaver, Arthur Stevens Vaughn, Russell
A bbott Blbcock, Ira Franklin Carr.
Albert Simmons Cobb. David Henry
East wood. George Edward Foster. Water
Joseph Grady. W lliam Hugh Herman,
Edward Joseph MoCatfrey. Henry Road
Pinoknsy, Wallace Clifton Ray, Henry
LYON Scott, Howard Colgate 1owle,
George Lyman Williams.
Special Students - Albert Sanford
Dodge. Margaret Mary Collin. Daisy
Lock wood Nichols Walter Robinson
Richards. Cora Margaret Skitf, William
Ehesfar kanvan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29

~ NJ
I'm showing OF What
young men and women can do under
skilful training In well equipped work
shop and class room. Tho exhibition of
wood and iron work, drawing, electri'
cal apparatus and all the rest suggests
that larger exhibit Of Rhode Island IN
iustry in the Fuller building last week
In way pointed out by President John
II. kendrick of the Council at the school
committee dinner the other day, when
he called attention TO the fact that this
Is a manufacturing state and Its best IN
terests will be best served by the training
and education OF experts To go into the
great factories and workshops and render
the service which must now be given
largely by foreigners.
This exhibition Is so arranged that the
visitor To the school may examine and ap-
preciate the different parts of 10 In their
logical order; that IL beginning in one
room with the first year work and theD
making the tour of the several depart
ments and noting the improvement, year
by year, Of the pupils in tho several
classes
In the girls department there are first
class examples of free hand drawing from
models plain sewing OF all sorts. enbroi-
dery, clay modelling. pen and ink work,
wood work and millinery.
The cooking department Is one OF the
most interesting parts OF the school. The
work here Is done on scientific principles
and Is preceded by course in practical
chemistry as applied to all Ingredients
used for food and with special reference to
authorizations. All the work IL carefully
recorded by the pupils In their note books
and the financial side of the su bject re-
ceives its share of the attention. The
girl In the cooking department is taught
TO know how to estimate the cost of any
given meal with reference to its actual
nutriment.
Cooking for invalids and the preparation
OF special dishes and tasteful arrangement
OF a table are also features of the work.
The boys share the wood work and
drawing with the girls but have in addi-
tion courses in iron work, forging, cleo
trlcal work and photography.
In the Photographic course the greater
part OF the work IL done In the laboratory
aud oil the Nom bers OF the class get the
benefit OF actual experience. Ii is taken
up scientifically and tine purpose of the
course Is to teach the why and wherefore
of the art itself rather than TO furnish the
fun of merely taking pictures. 1t in
wolves the study of chemistry and physics
and an understanding Of lenses and optics.
One more step Is TO be added TO the
work of this department and that is the
making of half tones which will be pro.
duced by the pupils themselves and used
by them as illustrations for their courses
In architecture and historic ornamental
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29

y de Frederick y. browne, Harry +.
kellogg, Charles +. Turner, Gertrude NJ.
Durrell, Alice y. kimball, Charles y.
Waterman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
HoUsBs TO LET.

TO LET OR FOR SALE-Eurnished cI
partly furnished outage house: 4 rooms mod
ern improvements. lOts Of fruit; I2 minutes
from Market sqnare Apply to ~. Tucker,
q Neybosset street. or On promises, Keep
or street. ic20.6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29

FOR sALE-Cottage. 1881 Eddy street; look
~ ever; IA barraia. jeg6-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29

TO LET-Two fats, hI5-5l7 Washington
street; modern conveaienoes. Inquire 4SS
Washington street. ie26-d5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
WANTED-AGENTs.

WANTED-Asenis: an article that sells
everywhere, no experience necessary :samples
sent FOR JOc.i or particulars for stamp. Man
ufacturer, w Second street, Taunton. je2HGi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29

To. LET-Upper tenement at l06 John
street 20 family Of adults Inquire az l03
John street. je25-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
FoR .ALE-mrscELLAYgoUs. US.

FOR SALE-Goddard buggy, Concord, Ex-
press and Democrat Wagons. 154 Dorrance
Street. jelS-oe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
GOOD RESULTS
Obtained at Manual Train
ing High School.
Interesting Examples Of the
Work Done by Pupils.
Graduation Tonight--English and
Classical Departments.

HE annual exhibition
of the Manual Train
ing High School on
Pond street was
opened to the public
this forenoon at 10
o'clock and will con-
tinue until 10 o'clock
this evening.
Ii Is a sple ma | d
8 h o ing OF w h a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
ROOMS TO LET.

10 LET-One large front room, suitable
for two gentlemen or man and wife: also
smaller rooms. 96 Westminster street. je292 -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
HELP wANTED-xAxr.
sITUATIoNs WANTED.

WANTkD-Colorod man wants situation as
hrst-class waiter in private family: can gIvs
very best reference from Baltimore. Call
Monday, 10 East Transit street, q. L. 8.
ic2j6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29
SUMNER REsORTs.
HIGHLAND HOUSE, sHREwsBUl

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-Bijou cottage,
finely situated, Rt Crescent Park: rooms, ell
furnished. Inquire Il g. j. Burdick, 262
North Main street, Providence, or j. Bouvier,
Woonsocket, II. /. jeyJ6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29

TO LET-At - ClavoriclS street, TO gentle
man, one NICE room, connected with bath: in
strictly private family no one using intoxi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-29

TO LET-Uplsr tenement of five rooms to
family OF adults, modern improvements; rent
sl2. Apply on promises, Z4S Washington ave-
nue., Washington Park. jc236t