davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1897-04-23
SILVER JUBILEE.
Archbishop Ryan's Celebration IN iio'
at Philadelphia.

at Philadelphia' 80
PHILADELPHIA, April 2l.-lhe JuD
in celebration of the silver anhi'e: n
of Archbishop Patrick j. Ryan = .;,h
progress, and will continue ran.
varied exercises until Friday ha-
ing next Archbishop Ryan sss
came titular bishop of the -.
of Tricomia % years ago last "e ,ook
day. His episcopal conseeratlon - 81.
place in st. Louis in the Churcn - ,sas
John the Evangelist, of when nc
then the rector.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-02
Dr0wn'd In ScOtt's Pond.

William Gibson of Pawtucket was drowned
in Scott's pond, Saylesville, yesterday after
noon about 8 o'clock. He was in bathing
with several companions and during the
progress Of n game OF handball in tho water
Gibson, who could not swim, went beyond
his depth and was drowned right in view OF
his friends. He went down and was not seen
again. IL is presumed that he was overcome
from the cold water from one Of the springs
feeding the pond. The accident happened
near tho Israel sayles place at the big pine
tree. His companions could not find the body
and the accident was reported to Constable
James Pollard, who, with the assistance Of
several men. found the remains near whore
Gibson went down. Tho victim came from
England to Pawtucket last March He was y
years Of age and leaves wife and two small
children in England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-02
CRANSTON.
Graduating Exercises at the CranstOi
Grammar SchOol-The Oaklawn School.

In the language of Edwin g. Pierce
the size of the audience and tho enthu-
sinsm attendant upon the graduating ex-
ercises of the Cranston grammar school
may we'll be pictured. MT Pierce said
"No person can truly say that the people
Of Cranston village are not interested In
tLeir school. " The program was as fol-
lows:
Opening remarks. by Walter Leo Cuff;
piano seectioa, "Fantasie-Impromptu,"
Fr. Chopin, Or. ca, Miss Mary +
Walker, Utica. \. Y. Conservatory; reci-
totion, The Song of tie Pilgrims" "
Mary Ellen Nixon; song. pilgrim
Fathers" by school; recitation, Paul
Revore's Ride, Walter Leo Cuff song
"Star .Spangled Banner" by schools reci-
tation, BATTLE Of Bunker Hin" Thomas
Edward Ahern; song My Country. lis
OF Thee, by school; recitation, The
Demara; song, 'lenting on the Old
"Sneridan's Ride" Preston Thatcher
Kelley: song, Tramp. Tramp, Tramp.
bv school; recitation, Liberty and
Union, Frank William Anderson song,
Flag Of the Free. by school; vocal
selection, Tho Flower Girl. Miss Nellie
> Greene; presenting of diplomas,
superintendent Valentine Almy.
The graduates having completed their
pieces were literally show erod with bou-
quets William Demara received n very
pretty bicycle amid the tumultuous APP
plause of a much delighted audience Miss
Nellie Il. Nixon, ono Of the graduates.
presented Principal John A. Kerns with
very pretty desk top with morocco
back aud Waterman's Ideal fountain
pon. Mr.. kerns was also the recipient Of
many pretty floral tributes. AR kerns
responded and thanked the class for their
kind remembrance.
1hes principal addressed the audience,
thanking them for their kind help and
material aid extended the school during
tho past year. While giving statistics
concerning the school, Mr.. kerDs said
that 81 pupils, or l3 per cent Uf the total
number registered, had left the school To
go 60 work during the pnst hall year.
Mes'rs. Balm, Pierce and Gardiner,
members of the school committee from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-02
SAD DROWNING.
Young Cushman Drowned in Sight
Of His Companions.
william Gibson of Paw ucket Loses HIS
Life In ScOtt's Pod.

George Cushman, 10 years of age, living at
Attleboro, with several OF his high school
companions, went TO Dodgeville pond at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Cushmnn went
in bathing from boat, which drifted away
from him while he was In the water. He
tried to swim TO the boat but his strength
failed and he was drowned In sight OF his
companions. They tried to reach him after
he shouted for help, but he sank before assist
ance could be rendered. The alarm was given
and several men in the vicinity dragged the
pond for the body IL was recovered about
o'clock by Deputy Sheriff Briggs and mum
ber Of men in three boats The yistim of the
accident was the son of Hiram Cushman, n
we'll known business man, who lives on Pine
street, Attleboro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-02
CORNELL.
Continued from Page l.)

He was captain and rowed seven on his
freshmen crew. He rowed three on the
varsity of '05 and seven on the varsity
of 96 and this year.
Henry Il. Pierrepont, .Ir., 07 special.
Is a resident of Broo slyn and prepared at
the st. Paul school. Garden City, and
the Brooklyn Latin school. AT the latter
place he was captain Of tho football
eleven. At Columbia be stroked his
freshmen and the 90, '96 and '9I varsity
crews.
j. Smith Schlussel '96 college, is a
resident of New York city, where he pre-
pared at the Collegiate Institute. He has
never taken part in college athletics ana
this is his first experience In steering an
eight cared shell.
NJ. q. Bogue, 1900 college also lives in
New York and was prepared at the same
school as Schlussel. Like that young
man he has had no experience IN plotting
an eight Dared boat until he was made
coxswain of this wears freshmen crew.
Charles ". Machen, '9S science, lives
In New York. where be prepared at the
Wilson ~ Kellogg school. After entering
Columbia. be played on the football team
and rowed No. on bis freshman crew.
Harold II. Oddie. 80 mines, is "a resi-
dent of New York. He prepared AT the
Callison school. he rowed five on last
years Columbia freshmen and was a
member of the varsity four in the
Harlem regatta this year. He is assistant
manager OF tho varsity.
Charles H. Elmer. 80 college, lives in
New York and prepared az the Cutler
school, where he played on the baseball,
footall and track teams, having been cap
tain of the baseball nine for three years
He rOwed No. y and was captain of his
freshmen crew and played on his class
football eleven Tor two years.
PENNSYLVANIA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-02

forces, John s. Wise, '9S college, OF Phil
adelpbia. was preared at Eastburn's
Academy. His first experience In an
eiRht-oared shell was as coxswain of his
class crew last year. He also steered the
varsity boat ~ tho Annapolis race this
year.
wallaoe H. Lee, 90 collego, also lives In
Philadelphia, where he prepared at North
East training school. He steered the
freshmen crew last year
Charles S. dodgers 80 college Is
native of Philadelphia. where he pre-
pared at the Central high school. He has
taken no part In college athletics except
rowing. Last year he rowed No. 2 In the
freshmen boat and has been stroking tho
second varsity ever since practice began
this year
Peter ID. Overfield. 30 college, halls
from Skinner's Eddy. Pa, and prepared
at tho Mansfield (Pa. State Normal
school, where he played football for two
years. Last year he played on the Penn
sylvania eleven. ranking among the first
of the college conter rushes lie never
rowed until this year. no pulls finished
stroke but his excessive weight has kept
him out of the boat.
John w. Bush, 100 medical, lives in
Philadelphia, and prepared at the Winona,
(Minn. high school. where he played on
the fooJball eleven. He did not come
out TO row this year uEtil the middle Of
April
John f. DE Silver. 80 medical, comes
from Washington, ID. c.. where no pre-.
pared at the high school. He was a
inembe of tho Pennsylvania freshmen
football team as we'll as substitute to
tho varsity eleven, and rowed No. B in
the freshmen crew last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-02
CORNELL.

=. wiley WakemtD. W, brluBepOrt,
Conn, prepared at the local high school.
year, and rowed at No. g. both In this
crew and IN the Annapolis race this year.
Wilton Bentley, '9S. Fluvauna, ". Y,
prepared at the Jamestown high school.
He was sub on the Henley '95 crew,
and In the Annapolis race contingent.
Clarence ;. Moore, 9S. Olean, y. Y,
prepared at the local high school He
was guard on both freshmen and sopho-
more football teams ;rowed ON his fresh
men crew, on the American Varsity, +"
of 95. and 3 Oh the '96 varsity.
Asa Carlton King 90 Johannesburg,
y. Y, prepared at the local high school.
lie was No on the freshmen crew and
held the same position in the Annapolis
race
Mark M. Odell '97. Baldwinsyillo. n. Y.
prepared at the local high school. He
pulled No. on the Annapolis.
Edward q. Spillman, 'g7, North Tona-
wanda, n. Y, prepared at the local high
school. He was captain and stroke on his
freshmen crew: was at on the Henley
crew. and 6 in the '96 varsity. On his
class football team he played center.
Edward j. Savage, '9S New Haven,
Conn. prepared at Hill House high
school. lie was caDtain and rowed at No.
! In his freshmen crew and was at No. 3
on the 'g6 varsity. He was u member of
the 'gs athletic team.
Frederick A. Briggs. '9s. Waterloo.
Que, prepared at Cascadilla Preparatory
school. He was captain and stroke Of the
"a Cacadiila eight; stroke OF his fresh
men crew: SUB OH American varsity Of
'95. and stroke on the '96 varsity.
Fred ID. Colson, '97, Buffalo, n. Y pre-
pared at the local high school. He was
coxswain of his freshmen crew. and held
the place on the Henley '95, and the '96
varsity.
william c. Dalzell, .Jr.. '99. South
Egremont, Mass, prepared at Robins
high school, Norfolk. Conn. lie was at
No. on his freshmen crew, and was put
in the same position for the Annapolis
race. He was a tackle on his class football
tenn, and a mem Der of his class track con-
tingent.
Theodore L. Bailey, 80. New York city,
prepared at Barnard. He was at No. 2 on
his freshmen eight, and also on the
Annapolis
n. j., prepared at tie Cascadila prepara-
tory school. lie was at on his freshmen
crow, ana was captain of the Annapolis
eight, in which he rowed ut No. g.
Emmett B Carter, 80, Oswego, y. Y,
prepared at the Oswego Academy. He was
stroke OF both his freshmen crew and the
Annapolis eight.
Lewis l.. Tatuin. 30. Philadelphia.
He prepared at the Cascadilla school,
Ithaca. Played on his freshmen football
team. In his freshmen year he was sub
stitute To the varsity crew. Rowed No.
Z OH the 80 Poughkeepsie crew ana in
the 'S6 winning varsity.
Schuyler Il. Fisher go Cincinnati,
prepared at the eascadila school rowed
on the crew Of that school; he steered his
freshmen crew last year and was coxswain
OF this years Annapolis eight.
William B. Stamford. Grand Niew-or-
Hudson, prepared at the Lawrenccville,
(N.J. J, Preparatory school; rowed bow in
the 80 freshmen crew at Cornell and
filed tho Same position on the Annapolis
eight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-02
THE LOCAL STOCK MARKET.

G. Franklin Nugent 81 Co. furnish the fol-
lowing local stock letter:
With the hot weather that has prevailed
during the past week the usual summer dul'
ness in the local securities has begun 10 mani.
fest itself. At this season the men who can
afford IL leave town and take matters as
quietly as possible. Business hours are
shorter than at any other period Of the year
and men generally take things easily.
During the past week most of the dividends
payable in July have been advertised and
they are all az the usual rate. The absence
OF the American Screw Co. from this list is
worthy OF note. This is rather discouraging
for those stockholders who hoped TO market
their holdings this summer. II is always a
difficult matter TO sell non-dividend pay
ing stock, and If the holder of such a security
wishes to dispose Of IL he must usually do so
at sacrifice. For this reason there have
been very few transfers Of Screw stock for
the last few months.
National 81 Providence worsted Mills is
showing great deal of strength The ocl,
is steadily * advancing and will ultimately sell
much highef than 4 Row Goes
The Insurance, Chs and Electric companies
continue in excellent demand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-02
THAYER STREET CLASS.
'o5 Enjoys Fine Tine with Supper and
9th r Things.

The class Of g7, Thayer street grammar
school, had its class supper last night in the
school hall.
The room itself was very prettily decorated
with bunting and colored flags. Thcre were
three long tables and one short one, and the
supper was furnished by Mr.. Williams. Nearly
all the graduates were present and the follow.
ing teachers: Miss Haskell, Miss Snyles
Mis- Brown. Miss Vaughn and Miss Hunt.
Master Fred Healey and Miss Haskell led the
grand march. Sup er, the main feature. was
served Mt s;i5 o'clock The procession was
headed by Miss Gertrude Williams and Mr..
Frank Tucker. Miss Williams is class presi-
dent Needless 20 say, the supper was good.
After the fe1st various games were played.
"Going 20 jerusalem" Drop the Hnndker-
chief" and the like. The supper broke up
at about 10 O'Clock with a vote Of thanks 60 all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-02

Arlington, Edgewood and Pawtuxet
respectively. spoke interestingly to tho
audience.
Miss Nellie :. Greene of CranstoD, n
graduate of the Boston Conservatory OF
Music. delighted the audience by render
ing vocal selection entitled, "Iho
Flower Girl.
OAKLAwN SCHOOL.
The graduating exercises Of the Oak.
lawn grammar school took place last
evening An the Baptist church. OaklawD,
at 8 p m. The following program was
rendered under tho direction Of the
teacher Miss Hanson: After Battle.
Reward, F" class motto; march; prayer;
music, opening hymn, school; salutatory.
Sunshine and Clouds, Grace smiley !;
song life OF Oliver Goldsmith. Nor
man Robertson; song; music; Famous
Women, Florence Armstrong; quartette; /;
Important Inventions Leo j.. Hines (;
valedictory, Love for Flowers" John Nj.
King: song. graduating class; music; ad-
dresses; awarding OF diplomas; presenta-
tion OF Medal.
superintendent Almy, with very neat
speech presented the town gold medal TO
graduate John NJ. King Speeches fol-
lowed by Messrs. Dutemple and keaves.
Tho music was furnished by Miss Con-
ley's orchestra Of Eden Park After the
battle the visitors adjourned TO rear
room and were rewarded with Ice cream
and cake. etc.
A cycle race at Cranston has been
arranged for flremen's muster dav Mt Mar
ragansett Park during the Svptem ber
fair. The race Is open to all active ire
men OF Rhode Island and members OF
other companies taking part in the general
muster entries must furnish n certificate
of mem mbersnip In his company OF six
months standing. This Is TO prevent
crack men from palming themselves of rs
members by joining the companies "a few
days before the race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-02

William j. Preston. 30 college lives in
Philadelphia Ho prepared at the Central
manual training school, but took no
interest In athletics until he entered the
University OF Pennsylvania, when he
Immediately took up rowing he was n
substitute 10 the freshmen crow of last
year. but developed SO rapidly that he
was placed at bow in the varsity eight
soon after the present season Of training
began.
Samuel A, Boyle, Jr., '0S law, halls
from Washington, ID. c.. and he has en-
gagged in athletics ever since he was
twelve years Old He prepared mt the
Williston, Conn, Seminary, where he
played end rush on the football ,eam for
three years. On entering Pennsylvanin,
ha mnde the same position on the football
team in his first year and the following
spr.ng he was chosen for the varsity crew
OF which he was elected captain and re-
elected this year.
James IL. Hall, '99 college. OF Hunting
ton. Pa, prepared at Junlnta (Pa
Normal school He rowed No 4 on his
freshmen crew ard was selected Tor the
varsity when the crew went on the water
this spring.
William II. Howell 80 medical, lives at
Round Top, Pa, and prepared at tho
State Normal school at Mar steld. Pa.
Rowing Is tho only branch OF sport In
which he has engaged. he stroked last
ytuT = EhIslty CIcN auI WIS justly tOD-
sidered the bost oar in the boat. This
year he shares that distinction with Reu.
Renbarg, the present stroke Howell will
probably be elected captain OF next year $
varsity
Edward :. Stearns, 90 law, of Wilkes
barre. Pa, prepared. at the Hllman
academy, where he played football for
three years. After entering tEo univer-
sity. he played on his freshmen football
eleven and was u substitute To the
varsity team last year. Ho rowod No 3
I'm last years varsity boat aud has filled
the same position most of the time this
season.
Frederick L. VOLTAGE 80 dental.
halls from Asbury Park, y. j., where
he prepared at tho local high school ard
played on tho school football team.
This is his first year Mt rowing but he
attracted Wards attention and soon
after the return Of the varsity from An
nnpolis he was given regular scat In the
boat
j. Bcrton Carnett, 30 medical. OF Will
liamsUort, Pa, prepared for college ut
the Wellsboro pa } high school. where he
played cGntCr rush on the football team
FOR three years Ho acted as substitute TO
the varsity eleven and is expected to
mako a permanent position on the team
tEis year Carnett iowod at No. on
last years varsity up 20 within week
OF tic racn, when he had TO leave the boat
on account of sickness
Aaxall.llan- Reugsnberg, ~ col.
lege, lives In Philsdolphia and prepared
at the Central Normal school. playing
on che football olovCn and baseball team
fJr thrce years Last season he strokcd
tie Freshmen crew ond was selected for
the corresponding seat I'm the varsity shell
early IN tile present year.
OF the two cozswains Ina Pennsylyania's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-02
FIRST M:etlng of Creditors.

\ Lorin NJ. Cook, register in Insolvency,
has fixed the timo for tie fffst meeting
OF the creditors of Druggist Charles ;.
Thomas, for July 18th at 10 o'clock n. IN.
at his Office on Custom House street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-02
ARTICLE NO. o.
TOILET ELEGANCIEs.

Things TO Rcfreshen and Brighten
Beauty Baths and Tinctures-Dainty
Toilet Accommodation the Bellies
Notwithstanding Conveniences and
Luxurtss-Eormulss for Fragrant snd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-02
ARTICLE NO. &
THE CULTURE OF BEAUrY.

Facial niassaRe-The Manicure's Art--A
skin I'm Good Condition-Developing
and Figure-Arts of Beauty Overdono
Preserving the Natural Beauty of
the Skin-Working with Nature--The
Exercise 20 Gain Good Form.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-02
ARTICLE NO. z.
WOMEN BRED FOR BEAUTY.

With Few Remarks upon the Use Of
Mallow Paste and Powder-Secrets of
Lady's Maid-iow n Duchess May
Make Up" Her Face for the Day
From Corset 90 Coronet-Lovely Eng
lish Complexions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-02

The excessiv, use of stimulants causes
the hair TO turn gray. shun the cup and
rest 9re the natural color OF the hair with
Halls Hair kenewcr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-02
ARTICLE NO. 6.
TRAINING FoR 4 FINE FIGURE.

Good Models Extremely Scarce-Women
Bred Tor Beauty Massage of Many
Phases-How TO Reduce Stoutness--
Thoughts on Improving the Form-To
Secure Rounded Slenderness-Care of
the skin and Limbs-1o Promote
Supplcness and Pliancy-1raining the
Young for Comeliness--S Cardinal
Rules for Delicate Girls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-02
HERE ARE THE TITLES OF TIL
ARTICLES:

Restful Baths-Pleasing LotioBe
Powders and Perfumes-A Stylish
Dressing Stand and Fittings.
ARTICLE NO. TO-
In Manicure's Parlor.
ARTICLE NO. H.
DELICATE COSMETICS AND LOTIONS
Cosmetics as a Science Versus the Char
latanry that has Discredited It--ForIn-
ulas OF the Middle Ages-Cosmetics
as an Art-Modern French Lotions
Pleasant Scents and Dainty
Preparations for the Skin-Prorer
Hair Tonics-Spring Medicines-Fra-
grant Powders-Some Pastes which
Soften and BrigL ten.
ARTICLE NO. 12.
THINGS ENDURED FOR.
The Best Toilet Soaps-Risky Toilet Ex-
periments-Medicina Baths-Ihe
Treatment of Superfluous Hair
Relieving Skin Tortures-1o Swecten
the Breath--Quacking Ones Self
Lotions for Lines in the Face-Sone
Delightful Tooth Washes-For SAL
lowed, Deadened Compilations.
ARTICLE NO 13
LESSER DEFECTS AND DANNOYANCEs.
How to Cure Red Nose Sallowness--
Fine Wrinkles and Their Specifies
Eruptions-Freckies and Moth Patches
For all Facial Blemishes-Red Eyes
and Infamod Faces-For Coarse Skins
Improving the HANDS and Finger
Tips,
ARTICLE NO. a.
DIFFERENT CONSTITUTIONS.
Somo Suggestions for Delicate Girls
Moderation the Rule for All Treat
ment-Electricity Sadly Overdone--
Turkish Baths Good Things.
ARTICLE NO. 15
HEALTH AND DRESS.
The Hygienicai Toilet-Health Keeping
Underwear-Corsets and Common
Sense--Somo Foot Comforts Drgss.
ing Tor the Sick Room-Comiortasie,
Healthy Dressings.
ARTICLE NO. 10.
LovABLE FACES.
Care Of the Complexion--How 10 Have
Faces smooth as Nelvet-Curing
spotted, Oily Skins-To Refine the
Pores ana Remove Blackbends--
Secrets OF Lady's Maid-Spice and
Device-Cure for Flushed Faces
Coloriess Complex ions-Softe and
Clearing the Skin-After Exposure 70
sun and Rough Winds.
ARTICLE NO. H.
Dear to All Women and Most Men-on
Perfumes
ARTICLE NO. Is
Sanitary improvements.
ARTICLE NO. 10
DIET FOR BEAUTY AND HEALTH.
An Edenic Bill of Fare--Food for Clear
Skins-Errors In Eating-Tbe Diets
of Stoutnsss and Ihinpess---For Inn
poverished Blood and Wasting
Strength -.Chiidren's Foods-Emul-
sionsand Extracts-For Those Dyspcp-
tic--Wholesome Drinks-Fecding for
Rich Blood-The Proper Nourish-
Concerning Cersals-Foods for
Clear skins and Bright Eyes-Aids 20
the Digestion-The Mineral woteys
for Various Tropblee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-02
FINANCIAL NEWS
(For further Financial news see page 2 }

The stock market openei strong, Sugar
being the feature, on talk Of an anti trust
clause in the tariff bill.
In London today the Americans opened
weak, but afterward rallied. The active Is
sues were irregular. In New York the for
eign houses sold littls ST. Paul and Louis.
vile on balance.
The discovery Of the fact that there was no
truth IN the Bay State Gas receivership ru-
NOR caused the stock 10 rally bus Chicago
Gas was weak on GOOD selling. All the Gould
stocks were strong today, in fact the general
undertone Is 20 favorable that there can be
no doubt but that higher prices will be seen
after the holidays, even If the realization of
profits causes a slight decline for the next
two DAYS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-02
ARTICLE NO. 8.
THE CRowNING GLORY.

Care OF Tho Hair-RegArdng Badness
and Thin PartinRs-Io 70 Keep the Hair
from Falling-Secret of Bright Locks
Things that Injure tho Hair-Stim-
ulatipg IinctuIes and Washes Re.
suits Of Neglect-Proper Care of the
Scalp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-02
FOX SALE REAL ESTATE.

FOX SALE -REAL ESTA TE.
FOR SALE-Boarding house, 10 rooms:
few steps from depot: parties leaving city.
Box A, News Office. ie26-6t
FOR sAIIE-Ten-room mouse. los Burnett
street Apply to ID. Russell Brown. tf
fDR SALE-Buttunwoods Cottage. partr
ally furnished Apply to d. Russell Brown.
tf
FOX SAIL Nine room cottage az Oak
land Beach. Apply to J. Il Randall. ~ Oak.
land Beach avenue rov2-u
rOk sALE-Two snendid cottage lots on
Warwick Neck. Apply 10 ID. kussell Brown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WA

WANTED-Children boarders for spmmer
in country; large rooms. Address Box 30,
Norwood, Il. ]. ie2S'6t
WANTED-People TO know that DIR. Hamil-
ton, specialist, has removed from the old DR.
Mattison office, rear of No. l3l, TO PIP Union
street. room l8. m2l-3mo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-02

Buy The News FOR latest sporting news
An "ad." In The News speaks for ITSELF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-02
LEssER DETECTS AND Az yorANcEs.

How TO Cure Red Nose Sallowness--
Fine Wrinkles and Their Specifies
EruptioDs-Freckies and Moth Patches
For all Facial Blemishes-Red Eyes
and Inflamod Faces-For Coarse Skins
improving the HANDS and Finger
Tips.