davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
A Buoy Day with the Yactmen.

A Busy Day With the Yactmen.
1t was a great day, on the Bay yesterday.
Nearly all the yachts now In commission
were off trying their heels and under the
yachts, or had friends who did, were right
in it. Some were out early In the morning
that they might take advantage OF the
wind while il was yet cool and before Old
Sol had begun to get in his parboiling
work which characterized his shining dur
ing the rest OF the day. Those who were not
out early came along during the forenoon,
broke anchor and went out on the beauti-
full Narragansett for sail so that by noon
the club piers and floats were almost de-
serted. All along the bay as far as the
eye could reach could be seen the flyers,
and some that were not so fast, with their
white sails spread shooting thitner ana
and everybody was enjoying themselves.
1t was an ideal Sunday, only o few OF
which the yachtmen are favored with In
the course of a season and they were not
slow to take advantage OF the opportun-
ity. -,
yachting parties were the Bertha May,
the Edith Rose. the Mascot, the Diamond.
the Jessie and many others.
The catboats were all out, among the
more prominent being the Vivian, the
Leader, the Jeannie, the j. Zanita, the
Victor, the Cohescheo and the Arouious.
OF the cutters the Marguita aud Tom
Boy were the most noticeable.
Every launch on the bay was out with
pleasure parties, and the cool breeze
which swept across the river made IL de-
lightful sailing. Toward evening, when
tho breeze died out and dead calm came
on the launches had the best of it and all
along up the river passed the sailing craft
which had placed too much confidence in
the breeze, had stopped out too long and
had been caught mapping.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
NOW COMES THE RUB.

The League Has Lost Money and the
Players Must stand Cut.
NEW YORK, June l3--All the National
League magnates are here to-day. Their
presence is due to an Official notification
from President Nick Young of the league
which has been served upon every club.
This notification has been promulgated
at the instigation of the New York. Balti-
more and Washington clubs. The for
mer has lost great deal of money. with
splendid prospect of losing great deal
more. Baltimore Is "a heavy loser. and
Washington cannot stand the pressure of
its heavy salary list and large incidental
expenses.
As whole, the league has been losing
money. The patronage has been small,
and 1t Is patena that something must be
done to lessen the burdens OF some of the
clubs. The league magnates have come
to the conclusion that this can be done In
two ways-by restricting the number of
players that each club may employ, and
by reducing the salaries The magnates
are not in the business for fun, aud it is
ont of the question for them To make
both ends meet with the enormous sala-
ries now being paid The remedy must
be found sooner or later, and IL might as
we'll be applied at once. The New York
Club has to-day no less Than twenty
players and officials under contract.
Boston has sixteen, including the man
ager; Chicago has but twelve men, and is
one OF the clubs that is not "a loser. 1t is
proposed to restrict the clubs to twelve,
or at the outside thirteen men.
Scarcely club in the league has not
asked for one or more OF the Boston's
players, but the management has refused
every offer, determining to be prepared
for any possible emergency; but the good
OF the whole organization had To be con
sidered, and the Boston club would be
the last TO refuse TO do its share.
OF the present nine Kelly, CAMEL,
Staley, Stivetts, Tucker Quinn, Nash
Duffy, Long, Mccarthy and Lowe would
bc retained at all events. The disposition
of the other four men will depend very
much upon the number OF men each club
will be allowed TO carry.
Managers and captains OF amateur ball
teams should not forget TO send the news
of their clubs 10 the NEWS. Address all
communications to Sporting Editor
Providence News"
Among the Amateurs.
This American Juniors and the Rovers
played game on Saturday Both claim
= victory by a score OF IS to 81. The
make up OF the American Juniors was
Brady and w. Ingerson. battery; Murray,
Colman and Elsbree on the bases: Per-
kins, shortstop; and Il. Ingerson, An
thony and Gardiner In the field.
Another amateur team has been organ
fzcd In Bristol. 60 be known rs the Heroes.
They challenge any club in the State
whose players are under 10 years Of age
TO play for s. or for fun. Address all
communications to James w. Quirk,
Bristol, X j.
~ wss the Gray's Victory. Not Browns.
In commenting on the work of the
Brown University team this year, the
Boston Herold this morning, among
other things, says: Brown also distin-
guished itself by administering thor
ough beating 20 the strong Providence
profcssi0nals.v
The Herald errs. II Il will take the
trouble 70 look over It's files Of last satur-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
Irish Factions Fighting.

DUBLIN, June 13.-while VIM. Red :
mond and Henry Harrison, members OF
Parliament, were addressing a Parnellite
meeting from a wagoiet at Tralee yester-
day. crowd of anti Parnellites attacked
and tried to disperse the meeting. A
free fight ensued, In which many persons
we're injured. The arrival of the polics
averted n serious riot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13

The road race of the Narragansett
course on Saturday was an interesting
event to cyclists. There were six entries,
all taking the word ''go" from the
scratch. George Webb finished first,
thereby winning the clubs gold medal.
which must be won by him in two more
races before it becomes his permanent
proDerty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
Homo Birds Were winners.

PLArNFIELD, Conn.,, June 13.-An I'M
portant cooking main took place at an
carly hour yesterday morning, In the eel
lar of private residence here, between
Bowen. New London and Windham coun-
ty. each side showing seven birds for $40
battle and $50 on the main. The home
birds won four Of the six battles and the
main. About $500 changed hands. Sew
enty sports witnessed the contest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
President Csrnot Insuitcd.

PARIS, June 13.-As President Carnot
was leaving Longchamps yesterday, be-
tween double lines OF troops and police,
three we'll men hootcd at him,
shouting: "Wooden head" and giving
uttersnce TO other abuse. They spoke
with q foreign accent. Before they could
them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
The cyclers enjoyed Sunday.

Despite the heat aud dusty roads the
cyclers were out in full yesterday. Some
were out for short spins in the city, down
Broad street to Pawtuxet, over the Silver
Hook road, then back through Roger
Williams Pack and down Elmwood
avenue and Greenwich street. Others
were off early in the morning for an out
of-town ride, remained quiet during the
heat of the day and returned to the city in
the cool OF the evening. AT all the shore
resorts bicycists were numerous, and
they appeared to think that they had the
best of it over those who were obliged to
ride on the crowded excursion steamers.
One party went to Bristol, another to
Warren, and still another to Fall River.
All had a pleasant trip. and returned
early in the evening, tired, dusty and
happy after their days outing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
He Had Been Drinking.

NORWICH, Conn, June 13.-Edward
Dacy, aged 22, was drowned in the She
tucket river, while bathing yesterday.
The remains were recovered I'm about two
hours. He had been drinking and was
alone at the time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13

DR.. Smythe (at literary reception)
Who is that tall. s2ectacled, bald
headed gentleman yonder? / have
been discussing mining affairs with
him, and he agreed with mo that
Blowitoff's work on the subject was a
very stupid affair.
Thompson-T'm sure he ought TO
know. He's BlowitofE fE-London Tit
Bits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13

There are many people now living
who will have only ono birthday to
celebrate for nearly twelve years 10
come. This strange circumstance Is
due to the fact that they were born
on February 20. and to the further
fact that the year 1900 will not be .
leap year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
The Unexpected Happened.

PARIS, june 13.-The race for the grand
prize of Paris, OF $40, 900 added to asweep-
stakes of s20O each, for colts and fillies
foaled In 1889, distance rs miles, was
run Yesterday and was won by Rueil,
Couriis second and Chcncroyal third.
The betting was s to 1 against Rueil, 8 to
1 against Courlis, and to 1against Chen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected TO May 22, 1892.

Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected TO May re, 1892.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
wnIfS66Lsgs wnIfS66LLssg2s q, II 81 A r.; soP. H.
fRASKLiN-s os. il 80 A. NJ; ao.7 i5PM
kkkiIffSsPos kifSaPs * ii TO- Ii IS Nj
SSSSsToS, NiSEisK, RIVER poIsr, y cEyrEE;
l2 Is. PAS, 4 30 0 80 cell %. sic 80. 50 10 p. NJ
fsais a. g. AsntsS III %, .s 55 9 10 Il % A. NJ
ASSTaoNyao7 % ia ia q 10 a II u s. A. Nj aaS' so.
sSsaiT Il IT. oSfe9 81 "a 8 z TO- Nj
co3aNrRY Il 4 p eREENE, aI Moosup, pLAINYrELD
I'D 10 70 ; a; Mjl2 lS, HiS esq @ 10 p Md,,r,
'tMEbhh 'WiEPhiM NJ titiiaAsFiS.S SSff 10 81 is il
RR4.fEttfsSSSi B.ssSAI sns shw
NooRRwsHiCHIs = f 70, BIO A. NJ; 1s is. 4 soPM
ciiHNHa' cHicaao xSD THE TIE SWEIsif VIA NEwBURo
P94s e AAb sS sSfEssolATE II s ana sT.gI9Es It.
etisSnaes M is ~ issss s rasoPa a. % A.
Train leaving Providence 2 4e p. NJ. connects at
willimantic with tho White Train duo New York
Trains for Boston leave east end Of Union
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from west
end. For Pasc9ag and way stations from Gaspes
..saturdays ouJy, s--Sundays only.
Tickets betwsen Hostoa aud Providence dimited).
W. s. JoSEs sapt. a. c. KENDALL. G. PA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13

day Il will notice that the Providence
0rays defeated the Browns by score OF
10 to O. The former game was also
victory for the Grays.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
RAILR0ADs, STElMB0ITs, jETC.
OLD COLONY.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
CORRECTED TO june Ia. Isps.

BOSTON scss g, .,i Ss r.. % y &, g
goo; .sg % . s5s e. s.ds7 = .. .io0o 1908
s N soo g. % $50 ssc 500
Pa%5SsKEf%..s As, Q %, ~ %. o.. secsls,sc,
pobSSyifS.:s z: a. q "a = 4 4 70 4 y ,sa. %'
3 III. .o 'S i9sSSs sS
s0sfa Z + g "a! go ss
PIMSSShH MAnsyM snG SGR
200. ''li 90 a m.i 8 40 p. IN. sundays Is
VEST MANsFIELD-ooo. ~ 90. '.ii 90 a.m.,4oS.
MAssfiEISa 4 s %. $3.50 100. ecs % ,SsS
EAST f9xSJkoeeo Is o. o. cot 90 a, M; 40 g. p m.
sAfSS SaSfSS Jts6rfos "a e g. 80 % 70 GS M ~
EESp EESPSIIRSfse ssRS q Y 3 ~ - ~ % - ., !, NJ
yAMAItX PIAiSS6 q. 10 oS D. p. m. ~ y
FOR BosroYs.fS s.S3A! s. Is u rhsiSS T. 10 80 nj 50
so. Q 20, 80 90 p, m. Return4 is, 90 a. m;
pAwTbcSEf4:s SI g Is. e Is. pS &. 10 80 M 80
ArfI2BoR61 - F q q. is. 10 80 a. m, 50. 30
NoRFFYYi AfRfIHlboRo 4 + I%HlboRo and pLAISvrLLE-si is
MASsfIkLpD.a n IS. IS as. sIa 10 so a. m. so.
sasf$s sis5$iSss ss il. 3 81 50 !. S sso
EFbR h1ks h 70 IS 81 g & M g. 20 g. 20
aParlor cars only.
.Or on arrival or train from New York.
x., LOT S on arrival OF trains from stonington and
UAuurN AVN unrs-o. nu.~-.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13

Passengers can leave PROVIDENCE Q 90, z 90, 10 90
a. m; IL 45 and 90 y. m. PAWTUCkET i2,
IL, 10 90 a. m. 12 55, 10 Z. m, and connect at
Mansfield for south birmingham. Marlboro, Clin-
ton, Fitchburg. Winchendon, ,keene, Bellows Falls,
Rutland burlington, ST. Albans. White River
Junction, Montpelier, Montreal, Gardner. Athol,
Greenfield, Brattleboro. Hoosac Tunnel and
way stations.
Leave Providence for Lowell. Nashua, Manchester.
Concord. ". H.. and points north at o 90, TO,
10 90 a. m. and A 05 d.
Leave Providence for Taunton and New Bedford at
800, S Is, 8 90 a. m; IL 90, 1b %. %, 10 %
pm. sundays q i3 a. M, 10 p. m.
Sundays 45 n. IN.
For points on Cape Cod SIS e. m; 9 Is D. m. sun
days 45 a.
For Cottage City, via New Bedford 10 a. M, 1: o5,
For Nantucket Via New Bedford. IL o5 p. M Sun
days As "a. IN.
J. X. KENDRICK. GEO l.. CONNOR.
Genl Manager. Genl Passr Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13
"AhEN ~ NJ bhISTOL bhANChs
cave PRoVIDErCE india Street Station) for
NEWPORT and FALL RIVER

at 90, As express. and 0 55 a. M, and 12 40,
AGO. ago express and via New York boat at o 3S
y. IN. sundays for Fall River so a m; q 30
p m, Newport (yla New York boat 80 y. IN.
Leave Providence for Warren and way stations at
80. As express. 500 and IS a. m, and 12 40,
S60, 90. 80 express, o 30, q IS "a A5 D. m, ex-
cept Saturdays) Saturdays At IL 20 y. IN. sun
days AT y 30 a. IN. and 30 y. IN.
BRIsfoL-7t5 t5 express, 90, SIS n m; l2 40, 90.
30 express 81. q 35 a As u. m.. except Satur-
days. (saturdays at IL 20 y. MI Sundays 90
a. IN. and $50 y. m.
Horse cars leave Exchange place. Providence. at
$40, ~. ~ and y 80 a. m. and IL 20. 2 40 40.
10. 10, Is, - d. m.
sundays at 20 n IN. and q 10 ID.
Saturdays leave Market square at III 05 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-13

Managers and captains Of amateur ball
teams should not forget to send the news
OF their clubs 10 the NEWS. Address all
communications TO Sporting Editor
Providence News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26
RETAIN YOUR SENSES,
Could You II You We're Csallnea IN IN
Asylumf
SOME INTERESTING FACTS FROM A PROMINENT
SCIENTIFIC MAN WHO Has HAD MOST vALu-
ABLK EXPERIENCE.
Chicago Journal.)

ADJ" ~
tChicsro Journal,
We sonsumes see In the papers tnriihne sccouns
OF wnere perfectly sane person has been conanea
IA An asylum. 1nink Oh II reaoeri now ions woeie
you retain your senses II you were counned Win
numocr OF nnatics. night and Gay. ana yes tnnk on
sns pny scians IN charge OF these psuents VINO sre
eonpeeu' oay oy DAY ana year oy year TO Tvs amonf
sheui. "nst WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES they nave iof
9cneracterisocs and vagaries what wonoer-
ui cnahce ior learning the miseries OF INC sno nov
"es. 70 osetcor,e Them
o1.e o'ousn' 70 tnese reucctions by oonserssuoa
ateiy hao WIN Dr. J. C. Spray of l63 State street,
S.aso' Hof neariy ten years DIT spray wssn cnsfse
" 'n ssnerson' now Dunnins Institute a. DunninR,
III Ihis tremendous Institution contained about
a'<oo Pa'cu's IN tue insane department ana loVo In
.ne ~ htuiAry. AMONG TINS large number OF persons
there were vast number of phi sical ailments. DR.
sprs' spe"AiHs aoout IT. ssia;
"ce" 'ne great cause Tor most OF the men sai ana
uisofoefs very eareiuity' ana WINE
ar 49,, =. a., 80. an es..A'aSe 'na' 80 pc. .ei.. VI
fo,r, - 80, It,. 80 10 80. =.
~ -, -. m ~ uo NOT 'nink tha' 'he rA.e ~
,niId,a ,;fo :, !. Iass e.. 80 . ,. "a; -. 80,
re- =, =; T,,s .,.H - PC, oei'' ou' .-'o' A'uoi'
..Ty,is "a saoa,h;n,, $500 .u,'' sna. pef.ei.
csrta,niv ho o.,ro H., - -, w. ,.,,,
The doctor thouxbt ,nars n, a.. ,na, ,.id az, Il,
fact not v.nsra,Iy ranar,,..., . ... W.. has
-. ~, -, ,,. oe..'@7" sn"' WIZ PeisoH
their functions of REMOVING t w.st and imnur,,.s
from the system, Il soon ,r,drces r,c,,ncboNs A.
result our asylums are Allied Tn ovcraownx Will. n
the people would s,ris. AZ The root ~ thu and
see that their kidneys were in GOOD ar there youla
be fewer patients in the asviums baye notced that
large portion of all paresi, cases had kidney a. H.
cuities
"what have You found doctor IN te the standard
ard most reliable remedy in such cascs."
DR.. Spray spoke with great confidence He ssid:
Having many cases to treat tried various rene.
dies. ana after long and exhaustive trial ualy de-
cided that Warmers Safe Cure was the best most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26
ARBOR DAY AT FALLS CHURCH,
Trees and Vines Planted by Children and
Speeches Made by Older Folks.

Trees and Vines Planted by Children and
Speeches Made by Older Folks.
"Arbor day" was celebrated yesterday by the
planting OF trees and vines about the school
grounds at Falls Church. Va, yesterday. The
Village Improvement Society having offered to
furnish trees and vines and assist in setting
them if the schools would contribute literary
and musical offerings for the occasion the
latter accepted the proposition. AS result
nearly 100 trees and twenty Japanese
ivies were transp!anted. An interesting
program was carried out and bountiful
basket dinner enjoyed. Mr.. g. A. Merrifiald,
vice president of the Y. /. Society, presided
and made appropriate Introductory remarks.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Rathburn. The
public schools. under charge Of Principal ].
L Brown, Miss NJ Birch and Mrs L. c. Miller
and the private school of Rev. D. L. Rathburn
assisting, then contributed pleasing order of
exercises. The schools joined heartily in
singing 1.-The Arrival of Spring." 1.-THE Class
Tree" and Celebrate the Arbor Day." The
first primary grade, under Mrs. f. c. Miller
recited u concert welcome piece and sang
"Around the Tree" in a spirited manner Miss
Daisy Proudtit of Miss Birch's grade. Master
Harry Nicholson and Misses Lenora Wright and
Edna Luttreil OF Prot. Browns room and Misses
Clara Gulaser and Nellie Hauxhurst of
Rev. Rathburn's school gave rccitations
in most creditable manner. Mas
ter Frank Fitch won much applause
by recitation OF "Historic Trees"
Mr.. s. v. Proudtt of the v. l. Society gave an
instructive and amusing address upon the
origin of Arbor day. The schools then in
groups repaired to the grounds and under di-
rection Of Prof. Brown, Secretary Hough of the
v. L Society, aud Messrs. Northrup, Proudfit,
Merrifeld, Rathburn and Nodiae. placed the
trees as they were chosen and claimed one each
by the several boys and girls of the school
In the meantime the ladies Of the society and
patrons Of the school spread fine repast,
Among ladies who contributed to the success
rup, Rollins, Eastman, Roerbec, Wright, Lut-
trelt, Newman, Brodus, Miller and Birch. The
trees were the gift of MIR. Munsen to whom a
vote of thanks was rendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

k-AAOnI NM UNIV hAAAhOAb
Schedule In effect December 10 lsnl
Leave Washington from station Of New jerry
- avenue ana q street.
For Chicago anu Northwest. Vest bued Limited In
press trains ll.30 am, =. Is q. m, daily.
Foe Cincinnati. ST. Louis and fndianapolis yerfi-
OuIed Limited $50, express !. 40 pm daily.
Tor fliisburg and Cleveland, express daily IL 30 Q
For Lexington and stsunton. 10. 4oAm
For Winchester and way stations, -. 30p.m
For Luray. 80 30. IS. 45 pm.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga and MemphtA
IL l5p.nl. daily. sleeItng through
For Baltimore week days "a o. 5. 90 g 10 "a %
500. 40 minutssl, 1900. $50 xg3O o 90 as un-
utesl am, 200. IL To- n22o. 40, n3l5. 325.
~ % 4.3l. - o.. 45-niinuiesL 40 To- as 30 s. IS.
x6.2O $50. ~ 90. xf. co, s. 80 80 and IS d m
sundays, x405 Is 90. niuu NS.U5 4. 80 NJ 20
tlo. 90. i5-Ininntesl IA 100. Loo II 20 - 40
$500. 40 90. Nl l-3O, .. b y
For Annapolis. 20 and $50 am. IL. o and q %
pm. sundays. $50 n IN. 4. 81
For Frederick. ll-SO am-. sllb fs-3o. 1880
For Ha-erstown. tlo. 40 m and - JOpm
ROYAL BLUE LINZ FOR NEw YORK AND PHIL
,.,-,-,- ADEIfHA
daily 4. o5. 500. U0.oO. Dining Carr Am, =. Cd
noOn .. 80 (5 o.. Dining Carr, oil 80 pm, sleeping
Car. opon al 1000 o'clockl
Buffet Parlor Cars ON all day trains.
For Boston. :. 80 nm. with Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car running through TO Boston without change
via lougkeel~e bridge. landing IN l. aud
Tor atiEatie CITY. fo5, 10 90 and IL 90 noon Sun
days 4 O5 N. and Y 90 noon.
For time OF suburban trains time tables. % he
iExceIt sunday. DAILY ssunday only.
Bagrzce called for end checked from hotels and resi-
Gences by Union Transfer on orders left ~ ticket
Offices, 81 . aud 1881 la ave, and az depot
ssa;l Nauarar riI4l zen PASS AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26
Reign Of Terror in Paris.

A terrific dynamite explosion took place in
Paris in the wine shop of N. Very, who, ON
March 50, delivered Kavachol, the anarchist,
into the hands Of the police. NJ Very was 90
badly injured that he died shortly after being
removed to o hospital, and ten others were
seriously hurt. In addition, Nine. Very lost
her reason through the shock and IL now q
raving maniac. Il Is thought that the outrage
was perpetrated in order to intimidate tho
jurymen in Ravachols trial, which begins in
the capital today. The suspected persons have
been arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26

sCHEDrLE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Is 1881
Trains leave daily from union station tB and r. 18th
ard SITS.
Through the grandest scenery IN America with the
hands Iest and mos complete solid Train service
Nest from Washington
90 pm.-.CIncinna;i Fast Linz SOLID Train
Washington TO Cincinnati without change. arriynG q
Cincinnati az =. 10 am. connecting IN tile Union
depot Tor Indianapolis - LOUIS Gc.
II. 10 Pm. .th, famous Nv Nostibue fimited--
q solid vestlbula train with dining for Cnc;nnAt
Ohio, Lexington aud Louisville. Ky. arriving Gin
cinnati It q. - =. Lexington OgO pm, Louisville
D. pm connecting IN Union dspots for all points
>. 90 Express FIR Gordonsyie Chsrlottesville.
Richmond. Maynesboro. stAuntun and PRINCIPAL Nir-
glmia points.
1857 am. via r II. and p Railway and Richmand 70
Old Point Conf 1T and Norfolk ONLY RAIL LINE
pullman loyatiOns aud Tickets At Company's 0ices.
SIS and 1921 PoDna,
noIo n W. FULLER Genr Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26
To Get Annie Walden Pardoned.

A movement is on foot in New York to secure
the pardon Of Annie Walden, who was con-
victed Of murder in the second degree for kill
ing her boy husband The friends Of the con-
demned are afraid Of the granting Of a new
trial. as the evidence 10 strong enough 10 con-
vict Of murder in the first degree.