davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
A NEW YORK BLIZZARD.
The Storm OF 1888 Almost Outdone and
Traffic is Thoroughly Blocked.


Traffic is Thoroughly Blocked.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6-New York is ex.
perie ncing another blizzard to-day that
almost equals that of 1888
The streets are filled with snow. The
wind is blowing hard and piling the
drifts several feet high. The thermome-
ter in many places is down TO 19o above
zero. The cable cars are having no end
OF trouble. Street car lines are almost
tied up. The mails and all trains are de-
layed hours.
On the Brooklyn bridge the cable cars
have been able TO run only at intervals
aud passengers have been forced o walk
across. A terrific wind Is blowing up
the bay and pedestrians are having n
hard time getting across.
One woman was overcome by the cold
half way across the bridge, and fell ex
hausted. She was assisted to walk the
rest OF the way. and on reaching the New
York side was soon revived
The ferryboats have been DELAYED all
night. and the suburban trains as we'll,
Many downtown hotels were crowded
last night with residents of suburbs
who preferred staying in town to facing
the fierce storm.
This morning at o o'clock there was
two inches OF snow on level, but the
wind had drifted it SO that i'm nIaces II
looked more like three feet. The snow
stopped falling shortly after 0 O'clock.
and since thu the wind has been piling
1t up everywhere.
On the bay and along shore the wind
Is blowing at the rate of twelve miles an
hour. On the New York, Long Island
and New Englaad shores the storm is es
Decially severe.
The thermometer is expected to fall ten
or twelve degrees lower by night.
Mails from the North and West are de-
layed from. one TO five hours. aud the
local mails are also very much DELAYED.
The Chicago mail train uue here early
this morning had not arrived at noon
and telegram announced that IL was
stalled at some point along the road.
JUST where is not known. The Boston
mails are three hours late.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
Ten Inches at wiIIimantic.

WILLIMANTIc, Jan. 6-The storm In
Connecticut to-day is increasing in
severity and already ten inches of snow
have fallen. The snow flakes are very
large and IL is with difficulty that persons
are enabled to travel upon the streets
The trains upon the western division OF
the New York and New England, which
were belated this morning, are now run
ming upon schedule time, AS an engine
with snowplow attached has been put on
aud is now running over the road in front
of the regular trains
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
Weather Indications.

WAsHINoToN, Jan. @. - Forecast for
New England and eastern New York
Snow, clearing in the evening; colder,
high northeast, changing to nortwesl
winds, cold ave in eastern New York.
Signals are displayed from Savanna sec.
tion to Eastport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
1HE WEATHER..

Weather for this evening-Cloudy and
colder. """
For o-morrow-Clear aud cold.
The THERMOMETERS.
Temperature from y A. NJ, Jan. s. to o
a. NJ. Jan. o. W
Highest, 2s.5; lowest 2O3; mean, 10
The Tide for Tomorrow.
High water at Providence at Oo:s T. M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
One Inch I'm Thirty Hours

SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 6.-The snow storm,
which began early yesterday morning, is
still in progress here. Hardly al inch
has fallen as yet. although 1t has beeu
showing nearly thirty hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
worcester's Gale and Snow.

WORCESTER, Jan. Ga fierce gale is
blowing in this city. 1t has been snow
ing without intermiss,on since yesterday
morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
Vessels sheltered mt New Bedford

NEW BEDFORD, Jan. Ga heavy snow
storm set in here yesterday morning and
still continues. The therm ometer regis.
tered degrees above zero. A large num-
Der OF vessels are sheltered in the harbor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
Great Damagc at Block Is,aud.

BLOCK ISLAND, Jan. 6-rhe storm has
done great damage here. The wind has
iashed the ocean into perfect frenzy and
waves are rolling mountain high this
morning. The gale attained velocity OF
sixty miles an hour during the night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
PROVIDENCE HOARD or TnApr.

In, Ihe twen,y,nfth Annual Meeting Of the Proyi.
nehc. boerd of Trade, fof the choice OF ON Gers and
inc transaction OF other bus ness. viii is bsld nn
WEDNESDAY. January H. ISlla al AZ o.eios,t ~ ""
Ir0Nidence, Jan. q, 1893.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
j. T.. Frost IL Dead.

BOSTON, Jan. 6.-Major j. T. Frost.
financial editor of the Globe and well
known in theatrical circles. died Of
heart failure early this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
sHERIFFos SALE.

by virtue OF writ OF execution No ilts issuod
ronl the supreme Court holden at Providence
wthln ana Tor the COUNTY of Providence recovcr
Cd Judgment on the 18th day OF MAJ, A. ID isiro
ana : retufnablo to said court on the first Mon
uay OF ctober, A. ID, 1922, wherein ,rohn O'Nr1
OF PROVIDENCE Ia the State of Rhode slana ia
pialntu and Elizabeth VI. Madden, alias lane
Doe; of aid Providence Il defendant will be soIn
oi December. A. ID. 1892, at ~ O'Clock nom nj fns
Sherirs Office in the Providence county ro1r,
House. the following described real estate viz
All the right, title and interest the deienda M,
EIHabeth VI. Madden. had at the time of he scr.
vice ~ the or glnal writ Ia this suit ia and 10 cer
taln lot OF land. that lot OF land Ia the city of
providence. X. J.. with build ngs and improys-
nents thereon, situated Mt southwest corner OF
fradkln avenue and Vale street inca surfing bSIs
feet on Franklin avenue and running hack vxttb
mat width No feet. Also two lots OF land in said
providence. with buildings and imlIroyem ents
thereon. laid out as lots numbers t and AZ on n,t
oi IN. Hafdenburg purchase, which plat ~ an
record IN Tie Oce OF the Recorder Of Deeds In said
iIoNldence on plat card No. $50.
lscN cd on by me this 2d dsy OF September A N
~, ~, az O'Clock NJ and viii be sold 10 SATISFY
said execut ON. N sufficient ''
WILLIAM Il. w1NSIOw, Deputy sheriff.
The above sale was this day adjourned ,o Fpt
DAhs january ", lSp.. nc same time aud plaCo
WILLIAM T. WINSLOW, DEPUTY sheriff
- The above sale was this day al Jourped to uoN
DAY feb, n, lhi3, At same time and place
WILLIAM II. WlNsLOw. Deputy sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
Eighteen Inches of snow at woonsocke ct

WooNsocKET, Jan. GAIL of the roads
centering here are blocked and local
traffic Is impeded. Last night steam
ploughs were kept mt work and to-day the
railway cars are running on schedule
time. Ii is intensely cold here to-day and
eighteen Inches of snow have fallen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
BY WIND AND STORM.
Very Severe Weather Reported
Throughout New England.
BLOCK ISLAND WAS DESERTED.
Eighteen Inches of Snow Fell In Woon-
socket-Travel' Impeded aud Vessels
storm Bound-The Weather Exaspe-
rates the Bostonese.

BosToN, Jan. 6.-The good people Of
Boston are to-day plodding around try
ing to look cheerful in one of the most
exasperating storms that has visited the
city tor years. The breeze that whisked
around corners at the rate of twenty
miles an hour during the day jumped up
TO thirty miles, and during the night it
increased TO forty-lve miles per hour
All this time snow was driving into the
city from the East
AT o'clock Observer Smith stated that
ten inches had fallen on the level.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
Ladies' Shoes.

$40 pairs of Ladies' Kid Button
Boots, sizes 2Ie to7.
$50 pairs of Ladies' Bright Dom
COLA Button and Lace Shoes,
patent tip, sizes 20 To Z. This
shoe is worth Sl.25.
300 pairs of Ladies' Bright Dom
COLA Button Boots, common
sense and opera toe. This shoe
never sold less than 81. 20. sizes
= TO Z, from A To T.. Every pair
warranted. This is the best
boot IN style and quality ever
offered in New England.
Ladies' Cunlo Kid Button Boots
III common sense and opera
also lace in common sense and
opera toe, tip or plain; extra
good value.
Ladies' Vici Kid Button Boots
common sense and opera toe
sizes 2lS to-, This shoe will out,
wear any 500 shoe ever Offered
In the city of Providence.
Ladies' Philadelphia Toe Ru,-
ton and Lace Shoe, patent Tin
made. from fine Amazon Kid
The former price of this shoe
was $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
SEC |.
&c. |
I.22 81. |.
I.6 81
/ Q7 |:
.499|:::
Boys and
Youths Shoes.

Youths Extension sole Shoes.
sizes III to-. a good dress shoe.
Regular retail price Sl.25.
0 Boys Satin OIL Lace Shoes
Q sines 3 to 5ls. This is a perfect
N filter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
RUBBER SALE

Having bought large lot of Rubbers N,
about balt the cost TO manufacture we are
low prices: WY
Children's Rubbers, sizes 3 10 IoiS IIc
Misses kubbcrs, sizes III Co 2........... 80
\ good Ladies' Rubber for. %
LADIES storm Rubbers.. 25c
'hlldren's frst quality Spring Heel Rub
500. s.ss...ssss.sss.........25 25r
=. Az the above prices ladies should si,pnlV
themselves Tor their future wants ff'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
WE ARE THE
Famous ShOerS.
Infants Shoes.
hN 100 pairs of Infants Button
U.IIs Boots, sizes 1 TO 8.
23C, E'ss 'e''s'; s,''E si'f;'- &c. Button Boots
Warm Goods.
23C. Iis:';'; Iia:s: Be- Beaver Slippers flannel
39C, Ladies' Felt Sole slippers.
&c.. ass'1: 'f:s !: .';s ";'';; Sc. Balls This lace
Misses Shoes.

Misses Dongola Button Boot
spring heel, sizes III 10 ,. Every
pair worth Sl.25 as the market
price.
Misses Straight Goat Button
Boots, also patent leather, cloth
top Boots and Dongola patent
up Boots; sizes III toe. Every
pair of these shoes are worth
Sl.15 and 500. This low price
Is made TO close the above
Misses Dongola Patent Tip Pol
lsh and Button. sizes from il to2
Every pair OF these shoes are
made from fine Dongola stock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
Cotton Underwear

Our wonderful sale of Cotton Underwear
SUI continues To be the talk of the town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06

n Tne aboye sale was this day adjourned 20 FRI.
DAY, January u, Sp3. nc same time and plsce
WILLIAM y. wINSLOw, Deputy sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
BARGAINS
From the Manufacturers.

100 dozen Mems Unlaundered
White Shirts, made from New
YORK Mills Cotton in the finest
possible manner. with All Linen
Bosoms, and equal 10 any 81 90
shirt made. We stand back OF
every shirt ana warrant 10 in
every way.
100 dozen Mems and Boys Laun-
dered shirts, made OF good cot
ton linen bosoms and Mems sizes
IA To l11s, Boys sizes l2Ie to IA;
than 75c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06
PRICE LIST.

These are no fictitious values, but bona. fldo
marx k-down prices made for this great sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06

r0~ I 100 dozen Mems Fine Suspenders.
lOC. fancy embroidered. regular price
-0~ One case Mems Shaker Ribbed In
/OC. digo Blue Shirts and Drawers
Irregular Sl.25 quality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06

The above sale was this day adjourned TO mon.
DAY, .feb. n sos, at same time ana place
WILLIAM II. WINSLow, Deputy sheriff,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-06

These are the best make in the world, and the
above low prices should crowd our Black
Goods Department with eager buyers.
CARD.Remember that we sell the best glove
finish Lining Cambria at SC n yard. and M
inch Twilled Silesia at Sc. "a yard.
Evening journal., 1893-01-27
LADIES' SHOES.

Your choice of our ladies' SO so hand
sewed welt, fine dongola button, square
toe, tipped, opera and common-sense
styles every pair 81 value; during
this sale, $2.25.
Ladies SO Paris kid button and lace
boots, six different styles toes; your
choice, $l.9S
Ladies dull finished dongola button,
''the easiest shoe worm" during this sale,
$l.9S; give you your choice.
Ladies' 50 soft dongola button boots,
four styles; special price, $125.
Ladies $l50 dongola button, d and E
widths, special price. CSC
Ladies' beaver cloth, wool lined lace
shoes, made with good substantial soles,
especially adapted for tender feet regu-
lar price, $i.50; cut price, 0Sc.
Ladies hand-turned dongola house
slippers, made of soft upper stock and
flexible soes; worth 81 cut price, CSC.
CHILDREN'S SHOES.
Misses good dopgola spring and heeled
button, Csc; every pair worth fully
81 so.
Misses S1.75 patent leather tip, spring
heel button, special p. ice, 81. TO-
Boys 50 calf button and lace shoes, sizes
3 to 5l your choice, $l25
Evening journal., 1893-01-27

Hon. william c. Breciinridge to Lee
ture Before Kent County=Pedagogue
special Correspondence Evening journal.
DOVER, Jan 27.-The Teachers Insti-
tute opened at o'clock yesterday morn
ing with a large attendance The follow.
ing committees were appointed
Resolutions, Miss Lizzie V. Clarke.
Miss Mary r. Cooper and Professor d. L..
ELS. Neurology John l.. Section, Miss
Lillian b. Baker and Miss Maggie
Holden.
Professor J. e Carroll. in fifteen
minute period, reviewed with the teach
ers the talks Of the previous session The
reviews are proving to be very helpful,
indeed.
The leading facts are riveted more
firmly in the minds Of the teachers. The
institute workers sometimes find that
they have been misunderstood, and
so have an opportunity TO set themselves
Alright.
Miss l.. A. Kirby, assistant superinten.
dent schools, Philadelphia, then took up
''Ieaching Language. "Miss Kirby is
an able teacher, and knows just how to
place her statements within easy reach
Of the teacher. She advised the teacher
to talk to the intellect of the child to
use such words as the child can readily
understand She attaches great value
to the summing up of lessons OF the end
of recitations. IF possible have the
object you talk TO the pupil about pre-
sent before his mind. 10 adds to his in
terest. In building language use new,
known, attractive objects. The atten-
tion of the child is not at the child's dis.
posal. He must be interested in order
to give his attention, and TO interest
him is the work of the teacher She
advised the use of pictures largely in
language work Pictures that tell the
story easily, as those of persons, ami
mails, etc, are best TO begin with.
Dr. Schaeiier spoke on geography
rivers. He explained the current Of
rivers and their erosive power. Told
how changes occur in the Mississippi.
DR.. A. N. Raub discussed English
Grammar at the afternoon session, aud
explained principles involved in several
sentences asked by teachers.
DR.. Schaetier took up bis last topic
Building a Brain. Says IL houses are
built wrong they can be torn down and
replaced by better. IL doctors make
mistakes they are covered up with earth
II lawyers make mistakes they may
be hung up But the mistakes Of the
teacher are living walking monuments
Of folly.
Professor A. d. Yocum talked on "a
Real Course in Real History" He
would have the pupil TO sec in his mind
the things he is studying Biography
and the story side OF history should be
presented the child early i'm his course.
Miss Kirby viii give three talks to-day.
The debate comes of in the afternoon and
promises TO be very interesting. Hon
William C. p. Breckenridge will lecture
to-day on Can Free Institutions Pre-
serve Civilization
Evening journal., 1893-01-27
The EX-JupeE SINKING.

Relief From Duty at the states Expense
Came too Late for Chief Justice COM
eggs.
Stan Correspondence Evening journal.
EX. Chief Justice Joseph p. Comegys is
much worse, and fears are entertained
that his end is close at hand. Dissolu-
tion may not take place for day or two.
but DR.. l. A. II Bishop, his attending
physician, said this evening that he did
not think he would live until tomorrow
morning.
The venerable jurist is IN comatose
condition and takes little or no nourish.
ment His relatives have been sum.
moned and several Of them are already
here.
He is not suffering; but simply passing
away quietly. seldom recognizing those
who arc at his bedside. But for his
great will power and extraordinary vital
ity, he would have succumbed months
ago.
There is a general expression of regret.
mingled with the highest regard, in Do
yer tonight aud many inquiries concern
ing his condition. lie has been sick
about one year aud his able counsel has
been greatly missed by the other judges.
The relief from duty and the annual
State pension Of $4,000 were given too
late to be of any practical benefit to him.
Evening journal., 1893-01-27

Boys and Youths V. calf lace and
button shoes, regular $1.40 values; cut
price, 9Sc.
MEMS SHOES.
Here's little batch of the best made
shoes that ever left the crack shoe
makers hands-just enough to stand
Two Days Sale"-therefor these
reduced prices hold good only for few
days.
Patent Leathers. Best imported
patent calf bluchers with kangaroo tops
and congress CATERS with imported
cloth tops; So would not secure better
shoe; for two days at $3.50
Heyls famous patent calf laced and
CATERS, made on the graceful Paris
square toe last; So a pair everywhere:
for two days at $365.
Kangaroo and French Calf. The very
finest French calf custom made laced
and button shoe, on the Vienna plain
toe last sold by our competitors at 81;
for two days at 1926.
Mems good kangaroo and calf laced
and congress shoes; 3 styles; regular S4
values; for few days, $3.50.
Mems glace calf dress shoes in blucher
cut, common-sense style and regular
London toes; regular SO values; cut
price, $1.95
Evening journal., 1893-01-27
CarnorIe Nnt .Instln od.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
FAULKLAND, Jan. 57.-A debate of un-
usual interest attracked the attention
of the members of the Falkland
Lyceum The question discussed WAS
the Carnegie Company Justified in Lock.
ing Out Its Employees. Charles g..
Dempsey, in a brilliant speech made
strenuous efforts to have the audience be
convinced that the company was not
justified Dr. L. II. Ball and r. w
Crook delivered speeches protesting that
the company was justified. James
Clark spoke in cone clion with Mr.. Demdp.
sey. A vote Of the members present
showed that the majority was in favor Of
the negative side of the question.
Joseph DericksOn read long edition
Of the Lyceum Journal. Miss ANY
Piser and Mrs. r w. Crook read
selections, and Essie Dempsey gave a re.
citation.
Evening journal., 1893-01-27
ITEMS oE INTEREST.
The Plain Truth

The Plain Truth
Is good enough for Hoods sarsaparilla.-
there Is no need Of establishment or sensa-
tionalism. Simply what Hoods Sarsaparilla
does, that tells the story of its merits.
HOODS Pills are easy, yet efficient.
was troubled with catarrh for sevea years
previous 20 commencing the use of Ely's
cream Balm. lt has done for me what other
sO-called cures have failed to do-cured me
The effect Of the Balm seemed magical
Clarence l.. HUFF, Bddeford, Me-
After trying many remedies for catarrh
during past twelve years, tried Ely's Cream
Balm with complete success, 10 is ever one
year since 1 stopped using il and have had no
return OF catarrh. / recommend IL TO all my
friends.-MiltOn Il. Palm, Reading, Pa.
Wanted-'fo buy or loan money on Life In
surance and Endowment policies. Anson A
Maher, room 2O2, Equitable Building.
LADIES clean your kid gloves with Mos
quetaire Glove Cleaner. For sale only by
Mrs. j. Percy, No. 6l3 Market street. Sole
agent for Madame Ruppert's face wash and
toilet goods.
Life insurance solicitors wanted for the
strongest, largest aud best company in the
world. ANSON A. MAHER, General Agent
EQUITABLE Bulldog.
Wanted-T0 buy or loan money onbifeIn sur
ance and Endowment policies. AnsOn A
Naher. room a1. EQUITABLE Building
Evening journal., 1893-01-27
mind Negro woman Roasted Allve.


Snow HILL, Nd, Jan. 27.-Nillie Dick.
erson, an old blind colored woman. was
burned TO death In Snow Hill on Wednes.
day. No one knows how the accident
occurred, but it is supposed her dress
caught from cooking stove. I'm which
fire had been startad about an hour pre-.
viouslY. The woman lived with her son
in law, Alex. Martin. Alex. Is wife is
employed as a domestic by Mrs. Julia
Wilson. About o'clock in the after
noon she went TO her home from Mrs
Wilson's and made a hot fire In the stove
after which she went away. leav-
ing her mother alone. Martin
has several children attending
the colored school, not far from his
home, and IL was on their return from
school that they saw Aunt Millie Ia the
yard rolling around in the snow. with
her clothing all ablaze She cried for
help, but the children were so frightened
they offered no assistance. but ran with
all haste 10 inform their father what had
happened. When he reached home he
found the poor old woman lying on the
ground where the children had seen her
Every vestige Of clothing had been
burned from her body. Her hair was
singed of and her face burned almost
beyond recognition. She was about IS
years Of age and at one time belonged TO
Senator Wilson's family
Evening journal., 1893-01-27


the time" He was treated by an emf
nent specialist
Let Mr.. Robinson tell the rest;
After Iour months my physician told
me be was beat and had been to New
York for consultation with some emi-
nent men in that line, and would take
new hold and try a new treatment.
"Then I told him ] would take Paine g
celery compound, and began to use it ac
c0rding TO directions, with the exception
that have always taken it clear, with
out water, as it was not unpleasant to
me. In three weeks | began to see a
little improvement, and in three months
my skin was almost as clear as an in
fant's, and, though have occasionally a
spot, it is so triding l don't mind it.
''After 80 years of torture, with hardly
a good solid nights rest and the annoy
ance of dIugging and the nastiness Of
daily Amounting, think ! may have few
years in comparative peace and quiet. l
sleep like a child in perfect health, in
fact so soundly that ! am told that / snore
occasionally, but 1 think they can stand
that better than / could the wakeful
nights, which were making me a wreck
in every way. At this time my blood
circulates so finely that | am always
warm am heavier than ever in my life
my flesh is hard, and think l am a well
man, for hardly ever have twingc
even of rheumatism.
81 am glad to talk Paine's celery com.
pound to my friends, and firmly believe
it has made a new man Of me- This is
very common expression; but any
dOubter is referred TO my folks or a very
extensive acquaintance in Worcester,
where have been % years.
81 am grateful beyond expression"
Evening journal., 1893-01-27
AS TRUE AS GOSPEL.
Rev. DR.. Peck Of New York
VOuches for It.
William H. Robinson Sleeps so
Soundly that He Shores.
Sick Thirty-Five Years. Took Paines
Celery Compound and is Well.

Sick Thirty-Five Years. Took Paine's
Celery Compound and is Well.
Newspaper men say people don't read
sermons
And some don't.
And this ism { q sermon.
But how many readers Of the EVENING
JOURNAL are there who cannot draw an
honest lesson from the following state
ment by Mr. William H. Robinson, of
Worcesterl
The statement is so remarkable, that
being asked TO do 80, Mr.. Robinson gives,
as he says, "a few names Of prominent
men who will verify my statements:
George w. Harlow matchmaker
"Chsrles X. Pevey, dentist.
"Mr Harlow and DR.. Pevey have
known me intimately for more than 20
years.
"Rev J. o. Peck, D. D., (who is my
brother-in-law), $50 Fifth av. New York
city
'Rev George Z. Fisher "a relative)
North Amherst, Mass.
'And think may take the liberty
of referring to Rev. DR.. c. NJ. Lamson Of
st. Johnsbury, Vt. who was my pastor
for many years in Worcester.
It seems that Mr. Robinson, who is
56 years old, had suffered since boyhood