davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14
THIRD YEAR In PROVIDENCE.
CONTINUED SUCCESS.

Or. Strong's treatment of the diseases
OF his specially Is the same as that ap-
Piled by the lrading physicians of this
country aud Europe. He possesses the
largest, most complete and expensive ap-
p.iances and apparatus for examining and
treating the afflicted Of any physician in
New England. All remedies used by DIR.
Strong are p ,-pared by him expressly for
each case. Those visiting his Office will
be privlledged to consult DIR. Strong per-
sonally and not ali inexperienced hired as
sistant. His treatment Of catarrh and
diseases OF the nose and throat is the same
as pursued at the London, England,
Throat and Lung Hospital. DIR. Strong
devotes his tim to the successful treat
ment of Chronic Diseases, II journalism,
Catarrt~ and diseases of the Nose, Throat,
Lunys, Skin, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys,
Bladder, Spine. etc. dis asses peculiar to
females and all diseases arising from an
impaired condition of the Nervous Sys-
tenn, Nervous Debility and Prostitution,
etc. Consultation and eXamination
free. Office honrs-l0 to IL, z to5 and Z
to Sundays 10 to IL only.
DIR. Strong will visit his branch Office,
60 North Main street. Fall River, Thurs
day and Friday of each week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14

not a success. He was too big and never
thoroughly mastered the fine points Of
the sport. He was very popular In col
lege and had as many friends as any man
who has been at Yale for a long time.
Football ut Brown.
At the annual meeting Of the Brown
Football association yesterday afternoon,
communications were read from the sec
retaries of Bowdoin and TUT s associa-
ton in the interest of n three cornered
football league in the fall to comprise
Brown, Tufts and Bowdoin. Another
letter was also read from the manager of
the Stevens college team, inviting Brown
to join a league made up Of the Massa-
chusetts School of Technology, Rutgars
and Stevens. No formal action was taken
in the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14
woburn viii Celebrate.

woBURN, Mass, April 14.-A meeting
of citizens was held in woburn last even
ing TO perfect arrangements, in conjunc-
ton with the city government, for the
proper celebration OF the 250th snniver-
sary of the incorporation OF the town, It
was voted to have the celebration on
Thursday and Friday, October Q and z. A
committee was appointed and instructed
to report at q meeting called for Wednes-
day evening, April 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14
LOCAL ITEMS.

GOVERNOR LADD has issued u proclama-
nation naming Friday, May 8, as Arbor
Day.
will meet mt i2s North Main street this
evening.
THE Woman's Baptist Home Missionary
Society elected these officers yesterday
a. ern ION: President, Mrs. McKeever;
r corning secretary, Mrs. Colley; CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. O%sterhout; treas
urer, Mrs. Crossman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14
Rupturea

Don't wear q truss. They kill $4,000 persons
yearly. To be cured is the wise plan A cure costs
less than a life supply OF trusses. and. beside. II pre-
vents sickness, danger. pain and an early death. I
cure %ruptures without pain or detention from busl-
ness. VIII examine the ruptured AMI tel them all
about ruptures and trusses every day from 10 to .
free OF charge until April 20. Send for circular.
DR.. PARKER sos Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14
williams Defeated wesi cyan.

MIDDLETowN, Conn, April 14.-The
Wesleyan w illiams base ball game, yes
terday, on the Wesleyan campus was
called at the close Of the 9th inning, to
enable the Williams nine to return home.
The score favored Williams, II to z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14

wooxsocKEr, r, l., April 14.-About 30
cotton wesvers in mo. 1 mill at slaters-
Vile, owned by John w. Slater, struck
Monday. Their grievance 10 that being
paid by the cut, the cuts have been
heightened without Prices being raised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14
A High Bid.

sell mems suits for $40. like those shown by TALBOT
q CO.. Stokes Block. They would cost SIS to SIS In
any other store. Peter Burke can tell you why
they do it1 Have you seen them' They are wonder
full bargains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14
-Ksfn- Prevented -a.m,,

LOUISVILLE, April H.-The Louisville
Cleveland game was postponed on account
of rain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14

ALBANY, N. Y, April 1.-THE Assem-.
bly, has passed the bill giving the Repub-
iicans only n inspector Of elections in
each district OF New York city instead Of
two as at present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14
Pittsburgs. 8 Cincinn.t,s. Z.

CINCINNATI, April 14.-Cincinnati is
now the tailender in the league race. The
Reds were well in the lead up to the
ninth. Attendance, 2517. The summary:
Innings I 4 0 10
Cincinnati ...... 0 2 0 I O OF
Base hits. Cincinnati 10, Pittsburg o; Errors,
Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 8; batteries, Chamber
lain and Murphy, Calvin and Mack; earned
runs, CINCINNATI, Pittsburg 3; two base hits,
Ivnch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14
II Rnined at Sc. Louia.

81. LOUIS, April 14.-The st. Louis Chi
cago game was postponed on account OF
rain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
by . io-esnt advertisement In the News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14
The Rarrnin Window

Is fast becoming a prominent feature at TALBOT e
Co.'S, Stokes Block. This week mems imported
fast Black Hose loc. pair; regular 25c. hose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14
Killed Through Carelessn.ss.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 1z.-Charles
Jackson, 10, employed by the Springfield
Publishing Co., was instantly killed by
having his head caught in an elevator in
Towne e. Fuller's block. The accident
was the result OF his own carelessness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14
Fully Endorsed

I'VE have sold Mr.. T. A. wheelock
several bottles Of Hoods sarsaparilla and
have heard him tell in high terms Of COM
mendation what 10 has done for him. know
that he has recommended
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14
Nzw soM:
DRESS GOODS.
AmazingBargains
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY.
CHAIlIES.

L3 CENTS per yard. 5000 yards Man
ri chester Challie, fifty different styles
in figures. stripes and checks, worth Sc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14
INDIA DRESS SILKS.

10 CENTS a yard. 90 pieces figured
TO India Dress Silk, handsome color
ings, % inches wide, regular price 69c.
= = CENTS. 10 pieces Black All-wool
w Henriettas, worth 75c. A great
bargain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14
Nothing Tasted Good


I continued with the medicine, and have taker
two bottles and now feel better than at any
time for the past Ave years. Feel as hearty
rs when a boy. Have regained my flesh. have
good appetite, can sleep well. and my ncrve
are in excellent condition. would not value
a thousand dollars for what it did for me-
T. A. wHTELocK, Burlington, VT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14
Yale win Miss Hsnsinnser.

Yale will miss her great football player.
Hsnelnnger. who has left college TO enter
the service OF the Union Pacific railroad.
and II will Be many DAYS bcfors a man
will b. found TO oil his place. lie was n
tower 81 atreugth on the line. anil 20 bis
e1oat plays Yale owes many Of her sue
1891 ~ en o~rsman Helfelhnxcr was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-14

30 many others here. Our customers gener-
ally speak well of IT," r. L. TAFT & Co.,
Pharmacists, Burlington, Vt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

u VIII Open Tomorrow Under the Auspices
ofthe Washington Kennel Club.

II Will Open Tomorrow Under the Auspices
ofthe Washington Kennel Club.
The biggest dog show that Washington has
ever seen opens tomorrow at the Washington
Riding Academy under the auspices of the
Washington Kennel Club. Upward Of 1000 Of
the finest dogs on earth have entered in
the several classes and the competition
promises to be exciting Many Of the society
ladies Of the capital have entered their pets and
the occasion OF the show is looked forward 20
with more than ordinary interest in social
circles.
The doors will be thrown open to the public
at 10 O'Clock q m. and viii close ct 10 O'Clock
pm.
One OF the features Of the show will be the
dog circus. which performs every day at ESQ
and so'clock. Prop. Hampton is the ring
leader and he has a score more Of dogs that
do everything but talk. He has with him the
famous leaping dogs from the London % uArium,
which leap fence twenty feet high. There
are clown dogs that perform Gll sorts OF ludi-
crous tricks, and MONKEYS and real live sing
ing goose. A couple Ct tabbles are among the
stars of the circus ana they are q whole show
In themselves. The children delight in this
part OF the entertainme at and the old folks hnd
It very interesting and amusing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
coSGREssMEx AND PENSIONS.
Representatives Must Not ne Allowed -
Call Up Cascs and Push Them Through

Representatives Must Not Re Allowed .
Call Up Cases and Push Them Through
Secretary Noble has written q letter 20 PEN
sion Commissioner Rsum replying TO o CON-
mun:eaiion from the latter, in which the CON-
missioner calls attention 20 the complaints
made Of partiality in the examination and final
disposition OF claims Gen. Raum states that
it has been the rule 10 extend 90 members OF
Congress the courtesy Of calling up cases 10
ascertain their status. and when upon examine
ton such q Gaze was found to be complete Ii
was Immediately approved aud preparation
taken 10 submit il 20 the board OF review for
mai action. This rule no doubt adopted
TO save the work Of handling the case . second
time nder this practice when . case had
been called up by member Of Congress and
placed IN the hands ot an examiner aud found
TO De complete the necessary action has been
saAeh Tor the admission of the claim. Prom
December Z. 1891. 20 the 18th instant inclusive,
lolel calls have been made by members OF
congress Tor the status of pension claims. Thee
CATS ior me status OF cases by Congressman
were uSoe without reference TO the time Of
fling OF the claims and go il oon,tantly han
pens that claims recently filed are called up ON
congressional slips, taken from the dies and
placed upon the examiners desk where they
are found TO be complete and Immediately
| allowed. thus giving them precedence over
claims filed At an earlier date which have not
been allowed in their order"
The Secretary in commenting upon this COM
| munication observes: This action obyiou.ly
| works great injustice TO eArlier-flei claims
which are thus passed over and deferred and
was the very danger feared at the time the COM
pleted files system adopted and againss
which my order of the 10th Of September, 1880,
was aimed"
The order is quoted in full and the Secretary
adds: The evil which you point out does not
arise from allowing examination Of the status
| OF cases, but in permitting the examiner 70 APP
prove completed cases cut Of their order when
/ mus called mp. lou lay the action 10 taken 10
save second handling OF the papers The
reason given 10 utterly insufficient 10 Justify
| the wrong done the claimant who IL being rel
esated 20 the rear by this process. and I can
but feel that the evil has been allowed without
Justification. The information to the stats
o; the case can be given by such force 40 can be
| reasonably spared for the work But the case
must, even If completed be returned 90 its
former place in line Of those in like condition.
Ii is not a case OF favor to any, but OF Justice
TO all, and OF obedience 10 PLAIN order made
and known to have been made against lust such
| action.
| Il am gratified at the favorable statement Of
the business of your bureau, and hope Won may
nnd that the enforcement of this direction vii
add TO the efficiency aud the business OF its Cd
ministration."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
ALEXANDRIA.

DEATH OF A WASHINGTON BUSINESS NAE.
The death Of Col. David K. Windsor occurred
here Yesterday and occasioned general regret.
Col Windsor born in this city on the lAsh
of February. 1880, and resided in this commu-
nity all his life. except few years spent south
during the late war. He Was always q leader in
public matters. assisted to organize the Column
bia Fire Company here and WAS its first
president. He took large part
in state politics in support of Gen. Malone, TO
whom he was allied by most intimate friend
ship and business connection. For the past
two years he has been PROSTATE by sickness.
His strong frame became decrepIt and . cancer
of the stomach sapped his life inch by inch
till It yielded at last. Col. Windsor
was as well known In Washington rs IN
Alexandria. lie was the senior partner
of the Windsor a Jouvsl brickyards and
most active in real estate projeots and
building, owning squares OF dwellings and
continually building Others He had at the
time when disease struck him down over
thirty houses under way. Although doing
business In Washington he preferred Alexan-
drIa as his home, aud lived and died citizen
of his native place. He married the sister of
Edmund Burke of the Washington bar, and has
two children, Mr.. Richard Windsor and Mrs.
DIR. Snowden. The funeral services viii take
place tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock. and
Undertaken Wheatley will then carry the re-
mains to Loudoun Park. Baltimore. for crsma-
ton.
CHURCH MATTERS
The Rev. II. q. Underwood preached yes
terday at the Second Presbyterian Church,
Rev. L. K. Wilson at Trinity NJ. Z. Church and
Rev. A. Il. Francis at the Primitive Baptist
Church. Lenten services on "Wednesday and
Friday evenings were announced at st. Msrys
Church. The Methodist Protestant Church
has elected Mr.. James T. Cation delegate -
the Maryland annual conference.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The latest real estate sales made here we're %
the noon auctions on Saturday, whom three
houses on South Columbus street near colorsd
Odd Fellows Hall sold for ISIS. A lot on Pair
fax near Franklin street sold at S450, and too
lots on Queen between fayette and rayns
streets for 1885, These lots are near the Aso-
sudria and Washington Railroad depot
NOTES
young son Of Mr.. John Miller, an employe
at the Midland depot. fell last Friday from ths
second story Of a stable and, striking his head,
was badly hurt Tho lad nov lies in . prseaxsr
Gus condition.
The Alexandria Marble Company has . co.
tract to furnish q s7.500 monument fos -
Tennessee soldiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
The Petitioner Discharged.

In the Court in General Term today Chief
Justice Bingham delivered the opinion Of the
court in the case Of Ignatius Nau on habeas
corpua The petitioner having been convicted
in the Police Court OF selling liquor by the
small without license appealed, and papers
were sent to the Criminal Court The petit
toner did not, however, pay the docket fee of
e5 and the papers were sent back from the
Criminal Court, the petitioner arrested, and
he was placed in custody of the inteudeut of
the asylum and then served with q writ Of
habeas corpus by Mr.. Leon Tobriner, and il
was certified to the General Term. 1t sas con-
tended by the petitioneS that he had complied
with the provisions Of section 1918 relating to
appeals, and that he was entitled TO an appeal
and trial BY jury without paying the docket fee
prescribed by rule l28 Of the Supreme Court Of
the District The court held that the rule. 30
far as II requires an appellant from the Police
Court to pay IS fee for docket, 10 in conflict
with the statutory provisions, and h therefore
void The petitioner was therefore discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

Deeds in foe have been filed as follows: Emma
NJ. Gillett to ]. d. veenay, pit lot 80. So. 9sI
$4,000. J. J. Prather to Ellen Edel, sub 81, So.
306; 60, $50. Rebeccs NJ. Burrhas to NJ. s. Car
penter. lots IL, and Is, blk. 16. Meridian Hill
e. Joseph Fry to Emma ]. Fry, pit. 1, So.
69l: Sl,005. W. A. Coulter to Horace ".
Parker. sub SO. blk. 8, lie Droit Park: "a, 500
F. Burger ct al. to Charles Childs ct al, subs
134 to lag, So, l051; e. o. L. Thompson e,
al. to W. +. HELEN, pit 16. So. 81; e. c. A.
Elliot to Annie J. Lancaster, sub 63. SO. 63i
50. 500. A. f. Randle to L. s. Norris lots IL
and Is, blk. 8, Congress Heights; $500. Same to
A. G.. Sinclair. lots II and Is, blk. 8, do; $500
j. 7. Arms to Henderson Suter, sub l9, So. 1872
$1,000. Reading Stove Works to A. J. Clarke
sub 49, SO. 1853; 50, $50. Eva NJ. Pitts to Elias
b. Rowell. lot IL. blk. "a, Brookland; $3.50. Il.
Heron to Anna B. Rowell, lot Is, blk. Is, do.
$3.50. r. E. l.. Thompson to Anna RowelI,
lot /. blk. %, do.: g.. Thomas J. Buckley
to F. E. Summers, sub rs, Long Meadows; $500.
Marietta z. Gibson to w. Hopper Gibson, lot Z,
Gizor; 8. V. Anderson to Louisa Niles,
pit. 81, blk. SO, Columbia Heights; e. W.
H. Gibson to Marietta P. Gibson, lot z, Gizor
8. Alice Nichols to H. II. Nichols. sub 49,
SO. 479: So. zoo. J. +. Hood to S. NJ. Bryan. DIT
So 929; $1,000. Agnes Faunce to Elizabeth
Quackenbush, lot II, 50. SO. Georgetown; -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
Death Of lGrs. abb. R~dv.v.

Mrs. Abbie Redway, mother Of George Red
way, chief Of the finance division. general land
Office, and r. E Roadway Of the pension ofiios.
died early this morning at the residence Of the
latter, after an illness Of less than twenty-four
hours, Of heart failure. She passed her seventy
fifth birthday ON the LIST of the present month
She came 10 Washington soon sitter the late
war with her son. r. E. Redwsy, from north
ern Ohio, where most Of her life was spent
She was a native Of Georgia, Franklin county,
VT The funeral will take place from her son.
residence, l225 New York avenue. tomorrow -
4 O'Clock pm. The intermeut viii be In Gisar
wood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

Prior to the sermon 1t Plymouth Church
Brooklyn. Darwin ). Meserols, Who killed
Theodore Larbig, wss admitted y probstion-
airy member.
icInenery, the express messenger, who was
shot by Oliver Perry, the train robber, . week
ago thi: morning, q Lyons, n. T., Vas reported
1t Is annoupced from the Guatsmala LEGATION
IN Paris that Gen. Rsyna Berries has been a.
clared preaident Of Gnatsmala.
Admiral JuEtsn 0sAvisss q the French navy.
u dead. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

Marriage licenses have been issued By the
clerk Of the court to the following. Albert L.
Adler Of westmoreiand county, Va, and Fannie
Levy; James @. Carey and Harriet l. Council,
both Of Montgomery county Nd; Edward
Goiiy and Marands Marvin; Henry Brown and
prisoillA R~binson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

Hs OWN AFFIDAVIT AND TIE ArPrAI OF HIS
COUNSEL For PosTPoSFMEST-DIsrRIcr ATroR-
NEY COLES REPLy-JuDGE BRADLEY ovrRnUI rs
THE REQUEST, But LErs TIE CASE 90 OVER
TILL TOMORROW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
Death OF Louis w. sissabaush.

Mr.. Louis W. sinsabsugh died 81 his
residence in this city as midnight He
was formerly . resident of GAINESVILLE. Ohio,
and was appointed 10 . position in the patent
ONCE by Gen. Luggett his old commander In
the army. After holding the position OF assist
ant examiner for many years Mr.. ssnsabsuea
resigned his position and entered the practice
Of patent law. in which he vas eninently -
cessful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
Ex-Congressman Hopkins' Death.

Averdict Of death by drowning was brought
in Saturday afternoon by the coroners Jury in
the case of eK-Congressman Stephen 7. Hop
kins, found dead last week near Plsassntvills,
N. J. In q package Of letters found near his
body was one addressed to MY dear Fan,"
since discovered to be his cousin. Miss Matthews
Of New York. which declared that he intended
to end his life a. she had rejected hh slsr e
marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

The committee of the woman's Hospital and
Dispensary, ~ street and Maryland avenue,
announces Wednesday. March 8, as donation
day." Large paper bags have been sent around
and it is hoped that the donations this year will
be as liberal as last year. Any sums Of money,
large or small, will be gratefully accepted and
donations Of coal, wood, groceries, sheeting
blankets, bed spreads. &C., are solicited.
Ma. EDNuND HUDsOS has accepted an invita-
ton from the superintendent Of the naval
academy to give his lecture ON the German
Emperor and the German Army" 1t Annapolis
ON March II.
school. have sent o. 10 TIE STAR ofacs for the
starving bussiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

oefuroayS 11eceaons ID hoeooA
The progressists won In the proportion ef
three TO one In the elections in London sstur.
day for members Of the county council Lord
Ressbsrry and John Burma. the labor lsadsr.
isb Weee also eleetok,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
HOWARD scHNKIpER
THE SCHNEIDER TRIAL

The Prisoner Brought Into the Criminal
Court This Morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
Mr.. Fontaine's Claim Questioned.


To the Editor of The Evening Star:
In last Saturdays issue of The SrAR see
that the question Of the authorship Of "All
Quiet Along the Potomac Tonight is again
agitated. good many years ago, perhaps
twenty-five, Mrs. Beers Of New York, ON seeing
that this celebrated war poem was claimed by
Lamar Fontaine published an article in the
papers that seemed TO set the question at rest
forever. She offered to show the receipt given
her by Harper Brothers for the poem She
furthermore added that an entry in the books
of this well-known firm would verify her state
ment.
As a Mississippian would gladly sustain Mr.
Fontaine's claim but evidence points too
strongly in favor Of the gifted lady.
l heard Mr.. Fontaine read '.An Quiet Along
the Potomac Tonight at my fathers home in
Mississippi. His father was q clergyman and
my pastor. At the time of the reading Of the
poem all the company who heard 1t were Of the
opinion that Mr.. Fontaine was mistaken about
being the author, and when Mrs. Beers letter
on the subject appeared We supposed that he
had got it from northern newspaper-perhsps
from one Of the Harper publications.
SUSAN DABNEY SNKDKa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
CARHART 4 LEIDY
LADIES
Wrru
AsNoRxA1 FEET,

II you have very Loac fest or very
short feet. very ride feet or very
narroU feet come to us.-Ws can ct
sou. We carry the most extensive
line Of these extreme siSss in the
Rare city. and can still at number of pery
Bsr0ssns tar0eand very mail footed people In
In those stvitsA Dongols and Pstsut-
Ssthsh leather Shoes. which have been re-
SAssa. duced from o5 to o.. OF course W
have than In the moro popular sisss
- we'll.
TRULY. these Shoes ct o. ars en-
unusual bargain. You would ~
%. too. yon sAv tAsa.
Hoovrs & Sxrp.a
|iXl7 P.sx. Avrsua Ms