davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

YouR WrpEAwAkr AeEsrs.
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS SUR
PLUS STOCKS BROUGHT TO WASHINGTON.
WHOLESALE PRICES AT RETAIL.
HE Palais Royal buyers the most active at this
time of the yearjust uhen 70 usual to espset dull
brsness and oct accordingly Wholesale prices at
tail possibility here because Of the activity
and importers with surplus stocks.
i TOMORROW VIII occur the most importan. sale Of
the the second floor. But let look around
down stairs before we go up.
MEMS Neglize Shirts that we thought such bargain
at e1 have been secured to sell at 80 cents And those
that instead of 81 be had for &c.
ULOvEs.-si,k Mitts and Gloves seldom offered
at reduced prices at this time. but here s5c
s5e hits the Soc Mitts of the credit stores.
Ladies' with small hands may secure the Pslais
Royal s1.S5 White Undressed Kid Mousquetaires for
only 81 pair And here superior White Suede
Mousluetares in all sizes. at s1.25 and s1.5o-tet
Of experts 1T pair to your hand at our riss.
OF course you know the usual price for the bu ton
White Kid Gloves with broad blsck band at wrist
81. so pair. You may not know that the Palais
Roya, price is sI.4O.
The best White Chanois Mousqustxires at 81 are
here because Of direct importation. Black and
white stitched backs. and in all sizes. including
misses, which only Sc. pair.
L ANS.-To properly appreciate the beauty and
variety of the Silk Fans from Japan you must look
throuxh the Palais Royals stock-a collection con-
Prices. 75c. 81. %. s1-35 s1.es SO. To induce
q visi. tomorrow the 81 81 Fans will be offered for
only 81. 10 each.
The ordinary Japanese Fans have been secured to
80. 30. 40 and 45c. Pans for &c. each.
JEwELRY. The importer who lately owned this
stock Of Metal Belts will lose several hundred dollars
by closing on. to our buyer-your agent 35c. to "a
the prices but of course that tells you nothing.
for here beauties Of silver and gilt that would not
be dear at $40.
I1ANDKERCHIEFS.-A popular favorite il pointed
to. Judge TIE many other bargains by It.
The usual Csc. sealIoped and Embroidered Sheer
Linen Larn Handkerehtes are here at Isc. each.
Three instead oftAe Usual tsco for soc.
L LOwERS.-You may know of those Wild Roses
with foliage. thousands Of punches of which have
sold here at Soc and around town at 75c The price
no 10 80. bunch And these Roses and Buds at DC.
viii be recognized the much more expensive favor
ties of this season.
DUT why linser on this first noor when more sub
stantial bargains upstairs! Here's the elevator
lets 90 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

Tho declaration by some Washington China
man Wat they believe they were fred at by
hishhfnders on Fourth Of July night gives
color to the opinion that the Chinauan can
never become genuine American citizen. The
last that he il surprised by few stray bullets
shows that he has no conception of the vicissi-
sudes which attend our methods Of celebrating
Independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
Coax DEPARTMENT.


Gray Alpaca Ulster. Size a. Reduced from S5
to 81
3 All wool stockine.te Jackets, tailor made. Size
g. Reduced from s. to 81
3Vests. tan and gray. Reduced from 81 to 75c
Black Silk Vest. with heliotrope jabot. Reduced
from % to 81.
? Black Vests. Sizes 30 and 3d. Reduced from Is
to
Fancy Embroidered silk Marseules Vest Size "a.
Reduced from s9to "a.
3snk Shoulder Wraps. Reduced from q. SO. 90
and ell to 80
3Lace shoulder capes. silk lined Sizes "a. 80 and
IS Reduced from s1o to e.
Black Lace Killarney Wrap. Reduced from eos 70
e7.G5.
Ladies' Atwood Storm Serge Cravenette shower
proof Travelling Garments. with detachable capes.
Reduced from s10 to s5.
Third hoor. 1lth st. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

When the British elections closed last night
The government still had a majority of forty
Ave. The liberals have gained less than was
expected, and there have been some unex
pected results as to particular boroughs and
divsionsL Birmingham becomes a consery-
stive; London ID fast becoming liberal center.
While the Indications are not unmistakable
shere Is still the prospect that the liberals win
get . small majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
GLEN EcHo's SUPERIORITY.

The question Of going away for the summer comes
under three heads:
''Where,-
''why."
'.Howf-
The answers 10 these are very simple. They srA
successfully:
ITO Glen Echo
because Il n cool and has all the ADVANTAGES
and enjoymenfs that any summer resort offer"
by the handsome and convenient electric cars"
The cottages ct Glen Echo afford delighted
homes. not only 10. the summer. but Cor the who's
year round They completely hnished - could
be desired in any city house. They have hot and
cold bath. spring wster I'm the house and city system
Of sewerage. The owners renters Of cottages WI
have the advantage Of free sdmission 10 the entsr
tsinment- Electric lighting may be had = small
expense There Il every facility Or BOATING. nshine.
bathing bose hall sennis besutfu walks and drivea
and al else that makes outof-town life sn,oysbas.
The cottaess win be rented until November 81 from
sl5 a 10 e21 Is per month Afssr thst thay WI b
reduced ons-hAh
rhs prices range from o.. 3f7 10 s2.e4l Terma.
$500 cash. balance from 60 20 ESQ per month
For plata pictures snd further Information spray .
4 T. BALTzIxY.
n Room z. Sun buzlal,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

Some Of the gentlemen who tried to sit on
the fence in connection with the silver question
seem to have discovered that it was CHARGED
with campaign electricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

Mr. Powderlys determination to be silen:
uatii he knows more about the Homestead
troubles shows comnendable discretion. 1t il
ease where logic and general theory cannot
relieve the pressure Of the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
WOODWARD AND IsorHnor.
10TH. nth AND r sra NV.
IN PROGRESS

Unta Sspsesssv store elosss st O'Clock; Sas~,dsvs
at Io'eieek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

IL Mr.. Stanley were running for ofiee in this
country he would stand . very slim chance for
the colored vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
SUIT DEPARTMENT.

SUIT DEPARTMENT
"a Black and White Saline Waists, new goods Re-
duced from el to Soc.
13 Black and White Batiste Waists nearly all sizes
Reduced from $50 to 15c.
8 Black and White Saline Waists. best grade Re-
duced from 81. b to s1
All-wool Gray Homespun House Dresses skirt and
waist. Sizes sc and D. Reduced from 60 rs to g. a.
3All-wool Flannel ousss Sizes 80 and A. Re-
duced from % to g.
All-linen Lawn Wrappers. trimmed with embroid-
cry. Size "a. Reduced from So to 81.
Figured Organize lava Wrappers. Sizes 32 and
30. Reduced from 81 % to 9oc.
Fancy vassar Shirts Sizes 80 and 80 Re duced
from 81 p to soc.
I'D hoor... 11th st. building
SHAWL DEPARTMENT
3Canton Crepe shawls. lavender. light blue and
black Reduced from S. to e. "a
Pink China Silk scarfs. yards LONG, Eeduced
from % to s2.75.
You llth st. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

Inc hyatssvlle mass-meeting' protest against
me sansie tai idea does not conclusively show
mat the system is bad 1t does demonstrate.
however, vha. has been known a long time
that sudden and radical changes on q small scale
are very likely to prove impracticable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
INFANTS, DEPARTMENT.

ODD Cream Null Hats. fancily trimmed with
cream and brown embroidery; the other with cream
and blue. Reduced from g. so to 75c
6white Null Hats. corded brims. fancy full crowns
trimmed with handsome embroidery. Reduced from
&3. SO to q.
ca floor 10th IT. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
FANS AND TIE FASHION.
pPP ZEE RRR RRR 2. y ssss
e sP En- En- Err Err k B wy ssss
ZEE 3 + y SIS

En- $rf E. En- En- En- EE Est w s sss
+ ZEE EkkE ssss =
TTTTHERE HAS BEEN ENoUGHw
7 SO far this summer to out FAN. And
T more to come. wehave still some to sell. From
the size and variety Of stock you wouldn't think
We had overreached our biggest business in these
breeze bringers" We don't let our lines run down.
So far possible late buyers well as the earlier
providers.
The popular taste Graves oddities this season We
certainly can satisfy that lorgins-for such another
collection Of eccentric designs is hard to find Which
you viii of our immense collection is only mat
ter of fancy-for on none of them is the price high
considering even the unusually good qualities tina,
stud the stock.
OPEN JAPANESE FANs-a score of oriental
oddities-5c each.
JAPANESE FANS. in light shades. on fine
sticks-6c. each.
OTHERS all sorts Of patterns 1sc.
and 75c. each.
PLAIN BLACK PARCHMENT FANs-15o
each The EXTENSION style-25c. each.
sILvERED PAPER EXTENSION FANS
Zoe. each.
ROUND BLACK POCKET FANs-ls..
each In RED-25c. each.
BLACK OPEN FANS. decorated in yellow
and white-12c. each.
SILK OPEN FANS-cute shapes. handsome
colorings-mountedo on fancy sticks-65c. each.
al
u. 70 each.
PLAIN BLACK SILK FANs-s1 and q so
each.
BLACK SILK MOURNING FANS. mounted
on carved sticks-sL75. S2.25 and S2.65
BLACK SATIN FANS. decorated in gold
g. 25 each.
BLACK and WHITE JAPANESE FANS
Sc. :s0c. and SOC. each.
GRAY JAPANESE FANS-decorated-45c
and SOC. each.
WHITE SILK FANs-decorated-5Oc each.
BLACK SILK FANs-decorated in gold
Csc. each.
CHINA SILK FANS. in yellow. pink and
gray-decorated-$1. 15 each
DECORATED CHINA SILK FANS with
e.uze centers. in red. hs,iotrope and tan
rs each.
PLAIN WHITE GAUzE FANs-sL25 to
rs each.
DECORATED WHITE aAUzE FANS
e1.25 to &I1 so each.
PLAIN BLACK GAUZE FANS-&l. 20 each
DECORATED BLACK GAUZE FANS-S1
to O. rs each.
LACE-EDGE FANS-sl5o. "a. sa25,
$3.50 and 90 25 each.
WHITE AND LIGHT BLUE CREPE FANS
-spanRled-$3. % each.
WHITE FEATHER FANS-S5. so and ea75
each.
BLACK FEATHER FANs-75c. to sll&
each.
GRAY FEATHER FANs-s4 so each.
So comfort. you see. is at all prices. Even the
cheapest smacks" strong Of this seasons fad-whiIe
the best crowns the highest hopes Of fashion
They viii all give you breeze-plenty Of IL.
PEnRrs.
"N1xrH AND TIE AVENUE.
Established 1sao Telephons eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

Congress has In the Homestead troubles .
Subject for Investigation that b worth il whila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
MER1No UxpERwnR DEPARTMENT.

MERINo UNDERwRR DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' Fine Swiss Ribbed Cotton Combination
suits-high neck and long or short seeves-all knee
length. Sizes and l. Reduced from sl.5o TO 81
each.
pairs Boys Balbriegan Drawers. ankle length.
Sizes 20 and %. Reduced from 35 to 25c pair.
10 Infants Fine Ribbed Cashmere Vests, high neck
and short sleeves. Sizes and L Reduced from SO
to 371<c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

There Is pathetic mockery in the name
'>Homestead' under the existing circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

Mr.. Carnegie has stepped into american pol
ffics In q very abru pit and unexpected manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

Mr. Ryan, the a., 900 embezzler, now in Jail.
wn doubtless subscribe to the opinion that
riches do not always bring happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

The STAR yesterday placed the ems of
Washington in possession of all the news in
regard to the troubles at Homestead I'D to the
surrender of the Pinkerton forces, which prac-
ti,nlly concluded the history of the days events.
The first extra STAR gave the startling informa-
tion of the serious conflict going on and was a
complete account up to the hour of its issue.
The regular edition covered not only that
ground. but carried the story up to the time of
going TO press, and the second extra at GAS
gave the result of the days struggle in the
triumph Of the workingmen- The people of the
District may always be assured that the an
nouncement Of any important event will be
given them by The STAR, which will also
furnish all the news, fairly and impartially col
Iected, connected with it. That complete and
unbiased story Of the stirring events at Home
stead might be laid before the readers of The
srAs 9 member Of the reportorial staff of the
paper started for the scene of action by the irst
train yesterday, and his dispatches in today's
Issue shed q fuller light upon the condition Of
Affairs than has yet been given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

~We are early closers in summer-eveninss at {
O'Clock and Saturdays at / until September 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
CH11DHErs Corros UxDEnwrAn
Drp.RrMrxr

9 Short Skirts. one null and one India linon hem
stitched Reduced from &2 to q.
Short Skirts In nainsook and India linon-al dif-
ferent styles- Sizes months 10 yeara Reduced
from q and 81 SO to 75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

7Linsn Lap RooeA Reduced nom u Is snd q 50
10 q.
lorssn caotA Lap Ross nsduosd from - 50 TO
"a
5Coolins Blankets 8Axo0 inchsa. Reduesd iron
e2 end ~ 80 10 o1.5Q
2 Chssss Cloth Comforts. doahls bsd sina. r.
duced from Sc 70 q 50
sps.ss IA whiss wool s'a.hsA nsasasa ssoa
IS 10 oA26.
Cd 1oug- HI - building. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
CLEARANCE SALE Or WR.ppKns.
A Cur In BLAZER Surrs

We shall offer Q line of Ladies'
Blue Flannel Blazer Suits. trimmed
with white and black braid, which
were 60. % at a. 90 each To close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
BOYS CLorHrxe DrpAsrxxxr.

bicycle Gap. vixor cracked Size 0k Rsduosd to
Csc.
1odd Cost cutaway 'front.' Size nsduosd 70
ol.5O.
prices.
u washable Pants euits IN pink. blue and tan.
Sizes 8. 4. 8. 6sndz Reduced from q 30 10 ~. Is
"a 30or. .l0f6 9. hldI.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16
New England Pensions.

WASHINGTON, March l6.-New England pen
sions; Maine-original, VIM. X. Moore, Sew
ell Patterson; Patrick Welch, Aaron Hopkins,
David p. Cord; renewal and increase. Daniel
w. Davis; reissue, Wm. II. Bryant, Luther G.
Abbott, Michael Carney, J, Bryant, Lahford
Marcher BENZ. A. Ray; original widow, etc,
Ella T.. West, Charlotte Conary, Bertha A.
Toomey.
New ampshire-Original. VIM. H. Mooney;
original widows, etc, Bethiah A. Alexander.
Observation-Disclosures John Mcclure, Ju-
lius l.. Marsh, Charles l.. Holbrook, T.. V. Ty
Ter, Daniel f. Curran, John NJ. Tate, Harry :.
Robinson, Willford II. Watts, Frank s. Al
drich, Proctor X. Bowker, James Woods, VIM.
Mulcahey. VIM. Wright, James Boyle; addi-
tional, Ivory w. w. Pierce, Ensign Kelley,
John b. Pierce, Benamin l.. Fairbanks, Jason
Cummings, Gilbert l.. Jillson; reissues and
increase, Alpheus w. Buel; original widows,
etc, Hannah Madden, Mary Blodgett, Nancy
"a. Gibbs, Bridget Jennings, Abby L. Will
comb, BENJAMIN Drew, Catherine Fitzgerald.
Rhode Island-Original, Denison p. Lee,
Benjamin Mowry, James A. Algie, Frank Nee
han.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16
News Condensed.

Patti cannot sing in Boston Thursday
mig :.
Blackstone, Mass, is TO haze electric
lights.
Lord Rosebery, Liberal, is chairman Of
the London county council.
Master Workman Powderly addressed
large gathering at Marlboro last night.
Jim Corbett and Joe Lannon are to spar
in Music Hall, Boston, tonight.
Lord Salisbury has made no answer in
regard to the modus vivendi.
NJ. w. Hazeltine OF Concord, n. H., has
been nominated for coroner of Merrimac
county.
The Italian steamer Colombo brought "A
cases of yellow fever into Genoa. Fifteen
patients died.
The Olympic club OF New Orleans has
accepted the offer of Sullivan and Corbett
and will put up $4,000.
The Concord q Montreal and Boston q
Maine roads will have a joint yard at
Manchester, n. H., after April 1.
Governor Burleigh of Maine has ap-
pointed George III. Hart OF Oldtown,
agent OF the Penobscot tribe of Indians.
The spinners in the Star mills, Middle
boro, Mass, went on strike yesterday.
They complain of poor pay for difficult
work.
The will Of Mrs. Hopkins-Searles has
been admitted to probate and, conse-
quently the great will case is ended for
ever.
Miss Eliza 4. Spillane, q dressmaker re-
siding on Leonard street, Norwalk, Conn,
was thrown from wagon by an unruly
horse and killed.
James Burns, Wilmington, Del, ball
player hassbeen arrested as one of the
four burglars who blew open and robbed
safes in Milford, DEL, Sunday night
His companions escaped.
Are you I'm want of Help? Try 1o-cent
advertisement in the " News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16
THE PRESIDENT RETALIATEs.
Countries which Refuse us Reciprocit,
Must Stand the Consequence.

Countries Which Refuse us Reciprocity
Must Stand the Consequence.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-In accordance
with the provision of section 3 OF the tar
iff act of 1890, known as the reciprocity
section, on January 7th last, Secretary
Blaine addressed notes ito the rep
resentatives in this city, of Austria Hun
gary, Columbia, Hayti, Honduras, Mica
and Venezuela, informing them that un-
less some understanding was reached as
to commercial arrangement before
March 18th, the President would be COM
PEELED to issue his proclamation imposing
the duties fixed in that section on sugar,
molasses, coffee and hides, the product OF
the countries named.
A commercial arrangement with Mica
ragua has already been published. 1t is
understood that a similar arrangement
has been agreed upon with Honduras and
will be announced within few days /;
also, that Austria Hungary has made a
definite proposition as likewise Spain re-
specting the Philliappine Islands, which
give promise of early and satisfactory ad-
justment.
This leaves only Columbia, Hayti and
Venezuela subject to action under the
tariff law, as to these countries the Presi-
dent yesterday issued his proclamation
declaring the duties set forth in section
in force as to sugar, molasses, coffee and
hides, the product OF or imported from
them. Separate proclamations OF the
same purport are issued to each country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16
Medical School I improvements.

BosroN, March 16.-The new buildings
OF the Massach chusetts Homeopathic Hos
pital, with the recent addition to the
Boston University School OF Medicine,
are being dedicated today. The exercises
began this morning at 10 O'Clock and will
end ut 10 tonight. The hospital addition
cost sl3c, 600 and OF this sum the State
cave $4,000. The hospital addition is
not yet entirely completed. The medical
school addition cost $4,000. Bishop
Brooks made the invocation this morn
ing. Gov. Russell, Col. Charles X. Cod
man and Others were among the speakers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16
THE PRINCIPLE is IMPORTANT.
Hartford To Learn whether IL Can Make
Sewers of Pure Streams.

HARTFORD, Conn, March 16.-In the
Superior Court yesterday the case of Hen
~ Kellogg VS.. the city OF New Britain
occupied the attention OF the court. This
is one OF four suits brought by people
who reside in Newing ton, against the
corporation of the city of New Britain for
polluting the waters OF Piper brook, the
stream which flows through New Britain
and Newington.
Plaintiffs claim that their land, which
was formerly valuable for agricultural
and dairy purpose, Is now valueless; the
water has heen rendered unfit for use.
The principal involved is one of great
interest to Hartford, as it bears upon the
problem as to whether cities have the
right to monopolize streams and turn
them into sewers and is parallel case
with the use of Park river as a sewer by
the city OF Hartford. Other suits are
pending in which damages aggregating
s40,0 900 are claimed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16
a. THE FIETy-sECoND CONGRESS.
What Was Done by Senators and Repre-
sentatives at Yesterdays Session.

sentatives at Yesterdays session.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-In the House
Mr.. Enloe OF Tenn, from the committee
on post offices and post roads, reported a
bill to repeal the mail subsidy act. IL
was placed upon the calendar, and the
minority was granted leave to file a mi
nority report.
Mr.. Sayers OF Texas, presented the con-
ference report on the urgent deficiency
bill, and il was agreed to. As nnaily
passed, the bill appropriates s479,6il.
The House then went into committee OF
the whole (Mr. Blount OF Georgia in the
chair on the free wool bill.
A number OF speeches were made and
tilt of questions and answers was In
dulged in by Messrs. Walker and Dock
cry, while the former was defending the
Mckinley act.
In the Senate.
Mr.. Berry introduced bill for the ad-
justment OF the rights of the Indians III
the Indian Territory with view OF hay-
ing that Territory admitted as a state
referred.
MIR. Morgan introduced bill to in
crease the facilities OF the Post Office De-
partment for obtaining the use OF build
ings for Post Office purposes, and ex-
planned its provisions.
Mr.. Hale presented the conference re-
port on the Urgency Def cheney bill, and
IN connection with it made some sugges-
tions as to the propriety of giving to the
House committee on appropriations (when
considering general appropriation bill
information on the subject OF items in
tend To be offered as amendments in
the Senate. After some discussion the
conference report was agreed to. The
Senate then proceeded to the considera-
tion OF the Military Academy appropria- :
tion bill.
The Dill was amended several times and
then passed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16

IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Senators Have Contest Over Nomination
of Judge Woods.

WASHINGTON, March lo.--The nomina-
tion OF the United States judges reported
favorably to the Senate Monday were
called up for consideration by Senator
Hoar in executive session yesterday, and
for two hours the Senate listened to ar
guments by Messrs. voorhees, and Turpie,
IN opposition to the confirmation OF
Judge Woods, and to Mr.. Hoar's defence
of the nominee.
The Indiana senators based their attack
on Judge Woods mainly upon the Judge s
connection with the Dudley case. Chair
man Hoar cited the reasons that had in
fueDced the committee in directing ia
vorable report upon the nomination.
Incidentally a plea was made Tor the
discussion OF such matters in open ses-
sion and attention was called TO certain
accurate newspaper reports OF events that
have recently occurred behind the closed
doors OF the Senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16
Resignstions are Due Today.

NEW YORK, March 10--The directors OF
the Richmond Terminal East Tennessee
and Richmond and Denville roads met
here yesterday. Samuel Thomas, Chair.
man of the board of directors OF the East
Tennessee resigned, and w. q. Oakmau
was elected his successor. The u,eeting
adjourned until this afternoon, when the
resignation OF the lnman party will prob.
ably be received
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16
All Arc Doing quite Wen.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-secrotary
Blaine is convalescing satisfactorily and
is gaining in strength every day. His
appetite is good and his disposition
ch eerful.
Senator Morrill's condition Is slightly
improved and be Is little stronger. He
keeps up his courage well and does not
yield 90 dependency.
Representative Springer 10 gaining in
strength daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16
Killed at n Grade Crossing.

FITcHBURG, Mass, March fitzpatrick
Joyce, aged 81, weaver in the Mitchell
mill, was instantly killed on River street
crossing, yesterday afternoon, by the
Fitchburg Railroad pay train. He lived
in Clinton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-16

Out your coupons out, get all you
can from your friends, write your
candidates name and address on
them and send them to the NEWS.
Keep doing this. That is the way TO
xusx