davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-04-05
ADoLPH FELDVoss HURT.
Fell From IL Table While Adjusting
Il Clock.

serious accident occurred yesterday
shortly after l o'clock in the office Of the
German American Building Association,
corner Third and Streets southeast.
Adolph Feldvoss, Treasurer OF the associa-
ton, while regulating a clock fell from a
table he was standing on, sustaining 4 bad
fracture of the hip. DIR. J. W. Bayne was
called. Mr.. Feldyoss was taken TO Prov
idence Hospital. At late hour last night
his condition had greatly improved.
The times., 1899-04-05
MUNYON'S INHALER

Reaches the sore spots.
Heals the places.
Goes to the seat OF disease.
Penetrates obscure places where drugs taken
into the stomach cannot reach
Acts as balm and tonic to the whole system.
Better than medicine.
Better than doctors.
Better than going 10 Florida.
Better than anything you have ever tried.
II You have a cold try it, If you have the
grippe try it. II you have catsrrb, try it. If
you have sore throat, try it. If you have
cough, try 1t. Ii you have any throat or lung
trouble, try it.
TO ANY ADDRESS FOR 81.
The times., 1899-04-05
Rhcumntism Cured.

Ny wife has used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for
rheumatism with great relief, and l can recon-
mend it US a splendid linnent for rheumatism
and other household use for which We have
found it valuable.-W. J. Cuyler, Red Greek,
n Y.
Mr.. Cuyler is ono Of tho leading merchants Of
this village and one OF the most prominent men
in this vicinity.-W. G. phippin, Editor Red
Greek Herald" For sale by Henry Evans,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 93s Z st NV,
ave. ne,
The times., 1899-04-05
THE SETTLEMENT OF COSTS.
Justice Cox Confirms Part of the
Eugene Peters Verdict


In connection with the settlement of the
costs in the matter of the enquiry into the
question of the sanity of Eugene Peters
which took place before n marshal's jury
some time ago, Justice Cox yesterday, on
motion of A. S. Worthington, of the firm
Of Worthington, Heald & Frailey, signed
a decree confirming that part of the YER
dict of the jury which states that Eugene
Peters is of sufficient sound mind for the
government OF himself, lands, and tene-
ments," but declined to affirm the con-
Guiding clause of the finding justifying the
instituting of the enquiry as to Peters
sanity.
The motion of Miss f. Annie Hannum
asking that the matter be referred to the
auditor to tax costs in the case was over
ruled.
Miss Hannum's counsel, Wilson &
Hoeling, gave notice of an appeal to the
Court of Appeals for the District and the
appeal bond was fixed at Sl0G.
The times., 1899-04-05
pnIiccmcn Exnnrrntcd.

The charges against Privates J. c. Brown
and d. O'Donoughue, of the Police De
partment. who were tried for neglect of
duty before the Police Trial Board on
March % last have been dismissed by
order OF the Commissioners, without preju-
dice to Sergeant Henry Schneider, who
made the cnmnlaint.
The times., 1899-04-05
Houses Damaged by Fire.

FIRE occurred at 1890 O'Clock p. M
yesterday in a house at the corner OF Six
toenth and B Streets northeast. The flames
soon spread 10 the adjoining house and the
two were badly damaged when the fire de-
partment arrived. The blaze was discov-
cred by Annie Watkins. cclored. who oc-
crpied one Of the houses. Damage, sico.
The times., 1899-04-05
coLoRED TRAINING SCHOOL.
Interest Manifested in the Location
of the building.

The proposed manual training school for
colored youths in the Ninth. Tenth and
Eleventh school divisions of the District
is interesting representative colored
citizens. They are anxious that it should
be centrally located and the $3.50, 900 appro-
priated by Congress should be expended to
the best possible advantage
L. 6. Atkinson, William Gli:ashaw and
J. T. Simms, a committee appointed by the
colored people of Capitol Hill, visited Dis
trict Commissioner Ross yesterday and
presented information concerning several
eligible sites for the school in that 10
cality. The statement was made that by
far the largest body of colored citizens
would be accommodated by the selection of
one Of the sites suggested and 1t would be
possible TO save about $50. 600 of the $50, 900
set aside for the site which might be used
with the 100000 for the building, either
in making a better building or in equip
ping the one erected with the mechanical
necessities Of n manual training school,
II was claimed that uniontown and Ben
ningS would be accessible TO the sites
proposed. The Commissioner took the mat
ter under advisement.
The Commissioners tavc already re-
quested bids for the site for the proposed
school and in determining the limits of
the territory within which the structure
should be located have given themselves
wide latitude in order that the structure
may be centrally located.
The boundaries determined upon are as
! follows: Beginning at the corner of Sixth
, and 7 Streets northwest, eastward on #
Street to North Capitol Street, south on
the latter thOroughfare to Florida Avenue,
| eastward on Florida Avenue to Eighth
Street east, south on Eighth Street east
7 4. "
| to First Street east, north on First Street
east TO Street north, TO Sixth Street west.
north on Sixth Street west TO the starting
| point.
| II is believed that n site selected within
these limits Will be central enough for all
| purposes. Bids will soon be opened Con-
gress has set aside $4,000 for the site
The times., 1899-04-05
Janitors as Policemen.

Upon recommendations of W. b. Patter-
son, Supervising Principal of the Sixth
school division, and Major Sylvester, Chief
of Police, the following janitors have been
appointed additional privates OF police: A.
S Douglass, Arthur School; A. Stocker.
Blair School; G. II Paddon. Pierce School:
E. ]. Anderson, Madison School, and Robert
Ammann. Gales School.
The times., 1899-04-05
M,ss for Fntbcr Wouc,.

A requiem mass will be sung in st. Pat
ricks Church this morning at $50 o'clock
in memory of Rev Father Wailen, for so
many years the pastor of the church, who
died five years ago today.
The times., 1899-04-05
Church Election.

The election of wardens and vestrymcn
of Brookland Parish resulted as follows
Senior warden, DR.. II. J. Penroi; junior
warden, j. II. Small, jr.; yestrymen. w. 7.
Armstrong, Harry Barron, T. G.. CarmicIi
T. ]. Jones, William Miller. Col. G.. c.
Goodloe, II. J. Penrod. William Quinn.
The times., 1899-04-05
Alleged CrucItr.

Mary Simms yesterday filed a petition
for divorce from her husband, William +.
SimIns. whom she alleges cruelty treated
this city.
The times., 1899-04-05

/ was reading an advertisement OF Chamber.
lain's Collie Cholera. and D:arrhoea Remedy in
the Worcester Enterprise" recently, which leads
me 10 write this l can tnthfully say | never
used any remedy equal TO it Tor collie and diar-
ihoea. / have never had TO use more than one
or two doses TO the worst case with myself
or chiidren.-W. A. Stroud. Pocomoke City Md.
For sale by Henry Evans. Wlolcsalc and Retail
Druggists, 93S St ". and Conn. ave. and
5 s. NV, and lbs Nd. ave. ne.
The times., 1899-04-05
Three of Each Kind.

quality SILK Ladies
binding S39S
and $3.50 valuespecal today
o skrtsmade with
bias cordne fcnt and black and 80 to
49, worth si9s shall again for day
with ribbon vevet-fu detail
made 10 sell for ss9S and $40 Today
md
broad peats Royal Cardinal Navy and Back Every size
Ta6eta waists-cordd fronts boned
perfect in finish Instead of $oday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-04
HOME CIRCLE.

ms. VI. j. Higgins won the first
ladics' prize. hand painted placque OF
zelias. at the Home Circle whist I'm
king Philips hall last Monday even
ing. and Mr.. r. Wilcox won the first
gentlcmcns prize, large punch bowl.
second ladies' prize was carried OF by
Mrs. Elmore; IL was an antique vase,
and the second gentlemen's prize,
hand mirror, was awarded TO r. ;. sun
derland and a French art plate went as
a third prize 10 Mrs. y. "A. BriSss. {.
T. Pierce and William &. Fales acted
as score markers, and unusual interest
followed the playing throughout the
evening. Next Monday evening the
playing will be continued and more
prizes will be awarded 10 the ladies and
gentlemen making the highest score or
the evening. Ample accommodations
will be provided for all who wish to
attend.
Olneyville council will hold a regular
meeting in Library hall Monday even
ing. Besides the regular routine busl-
ness of the next meeting number OF
new candidates will be admitted 10
membership. District Deputy Happoldt
will be in attendance. and IL IL expected
Supreme Secretary Julius NJ. Swain, oil
BOSTON. will be an honored guest upon
| the occasion, previous TO his official Wis
itation To the grand Jurisdictions oi
New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois.
The entertainment committee OF Am
erica council OF Pawtucket Is busy pro-
vidins another of their well-known col
| lations for their friends and invited
| guests. to be given in their conncl
| rooms next Wednesday evening, Marcf
| 8. District Deputy James A. Williams
| will make an official visit upon the oc'
! caslon. and after the feast mas peer
! we'll discussed Deputy Williams vii
| interest the guests assembled. i'm his
| well known after dinner style, upon his
| recent visit TO his old home in Soutf
| Carolina.
| University council will meet in regu
| lar session Monday evening In klnt
| Phillips hall. at o'clock; at VIII,
| past Leader James \. Williams viii
| preside in the absence of Leader w
| Ralph williams. who is on the road Il
| recovery from a serious Illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-04
Orders ,* = : .* :
= : and Societies
90 IS % o'o< eIF
.1yywrfTuCC

TO put in his appe sasan@4- There was
large attendance and AZ "didn DO
thing To a delicious clam chowdcr' that
came as a surprise from the soelal
committee.
Al the meeting Of Rhode Island
lodge. Monday evening permission was
given one applicant TO receive the rank
of page. which will be conferred upon
him Monday evening. The hall is nearly
ready for full occupancy, ana new
piano has been added 10 the supply Oh
paraphernalia.
Howard lodge will hold sort or an
open meeting Wednesday evening
which will be for men folks ohly.
There will be plenty 10 eat drink ana
smoke. besides pleasing program.
Two applications for membership
were received at the session OF Fythias
lodge last evening.
The rank OF page was conferred up
on one candidate at the meeting Oh 81
Johns lodge Thursday evening
The past chancellors association met
| Thursday evening I'm sterling hdll, ana
was the first annual session or ,he or
ganizatlon A number OF past chsncel-
! lor's were admitted and II was voted
| to attend Lafayette lodge, wednesday
! evening, March, %, when all past chah-
| celors. whether or not members OF
| the association are requested 10 DC
present. The association for n month
! or more will visit lodges and VIII as
slst IN degree work where their SER
/ viecs arc needed. The following officers
were elected: President. John +. Mcc-
| Quillon: vice president. Charles Nj.
/ Hurst: secretary, Douglass Il. John.
| stone: treasurer. j. T. Davis; social
committee, NJ. G. HappOld. George
! Uanney and y. Henry Bowen. Al the
! close OF the meeting a collation. was
Served.
At the meeting Of Elmwood lodge
| Wednesday evening Chancellor COM
| mander l.. j. Pierce set up an oyster
supper and cigars. The social and en-
! tertainment given by this lodge Mon
day evening was a huge success. 80
| much 50 that another VIII De given
Monday evening. arcn 27
St. Johns lodge Will celebrate us
2Sth anniversary Thursday evening
with an entertainment and supper.
There was no degree work at inc
meeting of Elmwood lodge Wednesday
evening for the first time so far this
year. 1t is expected That three appllca,
tions for membership will be received
al the meeting Wednesday evening.
What Cheer lodge is making prepa'
rations TO hold another smoke talk.
The executive committee OF the
| Grand lodge will meet In the Office OF
grand keeper OF records and seal Mon
| day evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-04
KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAS.

The rank OF page was conferred upon
one candidate at the meeting OF
c. T.. Chickering lodge Wednesday and
the work was a surprise and a revela-
ton TO the greater part of those pres
ent, which to a great extern is due TO
the Chancellor Commander Frank ..
Games. who has for some time devoted
considerable time to perfecting himself
in the work and has succeeded in get
ting all of the office TO take an interest
in the work. The consequences are
that in the future the lodge will have
well attended sessions, and candidates
will come in thick and fast. one feat
ure OF the work is double quartet.
each Of whom is professional vocal
ist. This same work win be presented
again Wednesday evening, April ..
Enterprise lodge will make an effort
to get into the front ranks this year.
as number Applications for mem
bership are expected at the next
meeting, and the officers are ready and
willing to do good work. on Thursday
evening, March 16. ladies' night will
be given, and the committee OF ar
rangemcnts and the members general
ly will do their utmost TO make all feel
at home.
Next Thursday evening a crowd Is
expected at the meeting of lvanhoe
lodge and if there Is not one. II viii
not be Past Chancellor Adna T. Howe's $
fault FOR he has extended 70 his many
friends a cordial invitation 10 be pres
ent. There will be work in the rank of
knight and the lodge Will be assisted
by Perseverance lodge of the Uniform
Rank.
Palestine lodge held one OF its old
time sessions Tuesday evening. there
being present one or TWO old time mem
bers OF the orders as visitors who un-
der the good OF the order had word
or two to say one OF the visitors was
Past Chancellor T.. 4. Simmons of
Tclmwood lodge. ON Tuesday evening
this lodge viii hold a whist party and
on the following Tuesday evening an
entertainment.
Sterling lodge made every arrange
ment FOR a big time Tuesday evening
but unfortunately its candidate failed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-04
PILGRIM FATHERS.

There were many OF the Pilgrims or
Providence colony who journeycd TO
Palestine (halD, al the assemblage OF
the members at the last session, some
came from long distances
Every officer was present aud per-
formed his arduous duty Co the salts
faction of w. Governor Nelson \. Not
tage. who did his part in disposing of
n large number Of communications
from the Supreme colony Of New Eng
land. notices and bills. i'm speedy man
ner. The chairman of the social COM
m!ttee ]. r.. Chesbrough. was present,
having recovered from an Illness OF
some weeks. and viii soon have one OF
those citations. The degree instructor.
pilgrim &. J. AldUch. was present and
made interesting remarks on the re-
organizing OF the degree team, and was
followed by w. Gov. Nelson A. Nottage.
ex-Gov. Geo. II. Blake, Lieut.. Gov. r.
]. Blake. Sergeant az Arms Frank j.
Potter. sentinel OF the Inner Gate NJ. =.
Potter. Chaplain y. l.. Stetson. Keeper
of the Safe James n. Stetson. clerk ~
NJ Nottage. sentry Albert g. FISH, J.
cort r.. J. Fish and Keeper Of the
Records J. l.. Chesbrough. It was an
excellent meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-04
RED men.

The Past Grand Sachems' association
held its annual meeting in Wamsitta
hall Thursday evening, when the FOL
lowing officers were elected: President
Robert Hayne: first vice-president'
John u. Sanborn; second vice-presi-
dent. William IL. Packard; third vice.
president. Il. Il. Thurber: secretary
William X. Brown. treasurer, William
+. Carpenter; sergeant Geo.
n. Saunders: executive committee, j. ii.
Tarr, G. II. Hibbard. Mark Nj. Anthony
c. J. Dean and Henry ;. Archer.
member from each tribe was appointed
TO be known as the mastering commit
tee. whose duties are 10 request the
past sachems OF their respective tribes
To become members OF the organiza-
ton and 10 collect their dues. The COM
mittee IS as follows NJ. Nj. Anthony, {.
ID. Rudlong, George Il. Saunders {. IL.
Hibhard G. j. Dean, Arthur Gilman.
w. b. Packard Thomas Brown, w. j.
stevens. Perez Munro. j. Il. Blais ana
w. w. Woodcock. 1t was voted to hoid
the annual banquet in September. ana
arrangement for the same Was left with
the executive committee.
There will be a grand demonstration
of the order held under the auspices OF
the Great Council, in Infantry hall on
or about April 20. when the four de-
grees of the order will be eXempliiied by
four picked teams from as many tribes
and IL Is the desire OF the great chiefs
that all tribes present as many candl-
dates as possible for that event. Wenn-
atshassit tribe Of Newport has promised
to contribute so, and there Is no doubt
but what they Will fulfill the promise
| for they have nearly that number now
IL is expected that the balance OF the
| tribes will get at least 100 more. The
| degree teams will be selected by com
pctent committee. Every member ol
the order will be welcome.
! CanonChct tribe IS making EXTENSIVE
preparations for the entertaining OF th'
| Past Sachems association. who vii
| visit that tribe Thursday. March so
Ten past sachems were admitted e
I the Past Sachcms' association Wednes
/ day evening.
The adoption degree team OF Kim
! Phillip tribe reheorsed that degre
| day evening.
Squantum tribe has six candidates 70
! the adoption degree.
| Arrangements are being made h
! Souantum tribe 10 make visit 20 som
! tribe. probably Moshassit. with Poe
! casctts fraternal tevpte.
Tahoma tribe held a fairly well at
| tended session Tuesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-04

the hall OF the l.. v. L., Main street.
where they were very cordially received
,by the comrades and their friends. the
folldMing officers were Installed: Hon.
'Conf, William Bennett vice COM
mander, Thomas Miller; chaplain, VIII
liam Hutchinson; recorder, Jesse seed;
scribe, James Ormrod guide, James
Rhodes: assistant guide, James II. Hlll
inside sentinel. j. w. Lassey; OUTSIDE
sentinel. Joseph Rhodes. Hon Marshai
John Trautcr, Il. G, OF Providence
conducted the ceremony OF introduction
of the officers elect. the II. ~. protec-
tor being the installing officer. Folio" r
ing the installation an elaborate coua
tion was served. being iuterspersed WIN
music and songs after which extended
remarks were made 10y the visitors. ~
.. 40 they left in order 20 take train toi
home. leaving the exercises in fui
swing and feeling highly elated at tht
most successful meeting just held
Much enthusiasm was manifested anf
n PROSPEROUS future Is assured for TINS
brigade.
Brigade No. at their last meeting
held an interesting session. Hon. Com
Thomas Dyson presided. u. c. Jullu
! L.. Dowler was elected delegate 10 tn
| supreme council.
The R. II. protector and supreme sec
| retary will visit Brigade No. I mex
| Thursday.
Brigade Nc. l viii meet Thursday
Brigade No. 2 Tuesday. aud Brigad
! No. Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-04
ODD FELLOWS.

The members of the committee OF
Roger Williams lodge fairly. outdid
themselves Tuesday evening with their
Ladies' Night and It is seldom that
larger party has been seen in their
hall. The number present was' far in
excess OF that expected. but fortunately
there was plenty for all.
IL Is seldom that lodge is honorea
10y having more than one OF It's mem
bers hold leading positions in higher
branches Of the order, but Crescent u
doubly honored, for Past Grand spencer
Il Hopkins In at the. head of the grand
lodge, and Past Grand Walter q. STACK
pole at the head OF the grand encauip-
ment.
The third degree was conferred upon
one candidate in What Cheer lodge
Tuesday evening. The initiatory degree
will be conferred at the next meeting
The committee in charge OF the tehth
anniversary reported that arrahse,
ments for the same would be completed
in few days.
The royal purple degree Will be con-
ferred upon five candidates in Nara
gansett encampment Friday evening.
The second degree was conferred up
on two candidates at the meeting OF
Reliance lodge Tuesday evening.
An entertainment was held by the SO
cial committee OF Crescent lodge Tues
day evening.
The initiatory degree was conferred
upon two candidates at the meeting ol
Swarts lodge Wednesday, after whicf
Brother Andrew \. Moffitt, who was
chief machinist on the US. repair shII
Vulcan, gave an interesting account o
his trip on that vessel The whist party
that was given Monday evening was 4
success and another will be given Mon
day evening. March 13 The first degre'
will be conferred Wednesday evening
one application for membership wa!
received at the meeting of Mt. Pleas
ant lodge Tuesday evening, and col
lation was served.
Pilgrim lodge held a whist party las
evening and IL was a very enjoyable
affair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-04
RELIGIOUS
NOTICES
BAPTIST.

Stewart St-Preaching by the pastor
Rev Edwin Bromley, 1915. subject To
Whom shall We co. $ 1915; Gospel
concert 1890. sermon, Things to Come;
Lords supper after sermon.
broadway, Rev J V Osterhout' pas
tors S 1915 a m, special services;
Rev NJ II Deming OF Boston VIII speak
at and 1:l5 IN.
ing service 9.
Union. cor John and East Sts-
Preaching bv Rev James X Ever at
1O.45 n m. Fifth Anniversary; Com
uunion 1iA5; : l2:15; Y i & r.
ESQ: sermon by pastor at ':5o, Our
Opportunity .,.-., S.a
Edward Holyollc. pastor-lO:i5, sermon,
,"rbe Kings business" and Commun-
ION. 1915. = >; 6:30. G E; 1880, How a
scholar was saved
Crnnston st-Preaching by pastor
1O,45 a IN and 1880 y m; 5 1915 p m;
& T. $3.50 y p.
Centrai--1O: 45. morning worship fol-
lowed by the Lords supper. l2lo' , :
6.lb Il Y L L; 1:SO. & III Finch, NJ ID,
viii speak on m~ical work in China.
Jenerson ~. Rev w VI Palmer, pas
tor-Scrmon and Communion lO.i5; u )
1915. Y Il : g r. 6.l5. song service and
sermon. The Prince OF Peace ':3o.
FIRST. Rev II NJ King. - -. pastor
public worship with sermon 10:45 and
-.3O. : s 12:t5; Y Y : g T. $50: preach
inc morning and evening by the pastor
pawtuxet. Rev ~ II Hutchlns, pastor
--IO.45 sermon. THE Gospel of RE-
nose" 1915. : :: Gas. Y y : G II; 7.3o
address by Rev Norman Plass, THE
Aims and Methods Of the Auti-Saloon
| League"
CONGREGATIONAL.
Plymouth, Pennsylvania Ave. Herbert
A. Youtz. pastor-iO:i5. Communion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-04
NO SLEEP FOR THREE MONTHS.
One Cause of Slecpie ssness That Can
be overcome.

Mr.. VIM. Handschu of i5th -. Cot
ton Alley, Pittsburg, Ia" expresses
himself as follows regarding the new
remedy for that common and obstinate
disease piles: Il take pleasure IN stat
ing that / was so afflicted with piles
that FOR three months | got no regular
sleep: / became completely Frustrated,
the doctors did me no good; my brother
told me Of the new remedy for piles,
the Pyramid Pile Cure; | purchased OF
my druggist three 80 cent boxes ana
they completely cured me. | am once
more al work and but for this excellent
remedy ] would be on my back l take
great pleasure in writing this letter be-
cause so many people are sufferers
from this trouble who like myself did
not know where 10 look Tor perma-
nent. safe reliable cure.
Experience with the Pyramid Pile
Cure for the past three years has dem
onstrated 20 the medical profession as
well as TO thousands OF sufferers from
piles. that 1t is the safest anu most Ell
fectual pile cure ever offered 10 the
public. containing no opiates or pois-
ons OF any kind, painless and conve-
nient 10 handle, and being sold by
druggists at jOc. and 81 per box, Is
within the reach Of every sufferer.
Very often two or three boxes have
made a complete cure OF chronic cases
that had not yielded TO other remedies
for years.
There Is scarcely a diseas emore ag-
rrayatlug and obstinate TO cure than
the various forms of piles, and IL - a
common practice tO use ointmentS
salves and similar preparations con-
tainine dangerous p0isons % remove
the trouble. The Pyramid has super
s,dcd All OF these Intellectual remedies
and no one suffering with any recta
trouble will make any mistake in Civ
ing the Pyramid a trial
III i'm doubt as 90 the nature OF your
trouble send 10 The Pyramid Drug co.
Marshall. Mich. FOR valuable book oi
Mics describing all forms OF the dis
ease and describing the method o
cure. -,
ANY druggist can furnish the Pyra
mid pile cure "a II IL the best KNOW
ard most popular remedy Tor phes am
if you ask him nc can doublte~' rttt
YOU to many people in your own Eic'n
a., IN. H..