davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05
A TRIUMPHANT RIDE
President Harrison's Trip to
 Bucks County, Pa.
Riding in a Carriage to the Old Log Ool'
 lege Near Hartsville.

Immense Arches Span the Roads and Re-
 captions Given on the Way-GrRnd Prop arations nt Tennent Farm-A Furnished
 Tent for tho Presidential Party-Great
 Gathering of Prominent Presbyterians
 and Visitors from all Over tho Country.
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-This morn ing President Harrison, Postmaster General WsnamAker, Governor Beaver, of Pennsylvania, Governor Green of New Jersey, and party started in car riages from the country home of the Postmaster-Generala at Jenkintown, ten miles from this city, for the Old Log College, near Hartsville, which was es- tablished in 1726, and the anniversary of which Is being celebrated to-day.
 The drive-short as it was-occupied considerable time, and was literal ride of triumph. The residents of Bucks county, all along the route, made elab- osate arrangements to receive the Pres idential party.
 The first stop was made at the pretty little hamlet of Abingdon, which nes- ties among the hills on the old York road, a mile above Jenkintown. A handsome sixty-foot arch spanning the road had been erected hero by the resi- dents, and another by the members of the Abingdon Presbyterian Church. this latter bearing the words Greeting to our ruling elders, who rule our ooun- try"
 At Hatboro', which is about six miles further up York road. another stop was made for lunch, and hese the members of Lieutenant Fisher Post, 6. A. R., erected triumphal arch and gave . re- ception to the distinguished party. The guests left Hatboro' in time to reach the Old Tennent Farm. several miles away, for the afternoon exercises. A comfortably furnished tent Is erected on the ground for the acoomo- dation of President Harrison and party during their stay on the farm. The sur rounding space is roped of, and Direc- tor Stokey detailed squad of fifteen | Reserve officers to surround Ahe tent and prevent the advances of over. inquisitive sight-seers.
 Every possible arrangement was made by Dr. Murphy and his committee te insure the success of the celebration. A committee of ladies was appointed, who are denominated by appropriate badQ es, and who look after the comfort and convenience of the many hun dreds of lady visitors who are present
 The programme is divided into two portions, the morning exercises extend ing from eleven o'clock to one and the afternoon exercises beginning at 2:3C o'clock Many thousand of visitors, no, only from this oity and Bucks county but from all over the country arc present and 1t Is the greatest gathering of prominent Presbyterians ever seen o1 l this continent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05

| nOCn1nS.
 But brave old Mrs. Rider did, as she had promised, the best the Lord allowed, and her best was very good and wholesome. Jane made all comfortable in the kitchen, and Fannie cared for her brothers babes ip tho new home in which she had wept So many bitter tears for her old one. And at last Kate passed from under the shadow of the death-angels wings, and her face took a likeness to itself again and reason re- turned.
 Then who was tender of her as 8 anew-borp babe, save old Mrs. Rideri And who fed her with dainty blanc naanoe and jelly but dimpled Janet And who came to tell her how the children were growing, and how well they were, but Fanniel Until at last paler and thinner, and with her soft hair cut short op her neck, but with 8 skin as smooth and fair as ever, Kate went into her husbands little office one day, and finding him alone, knelt down at his feet.
 "Dear Henry, forgive moi" she said.
 "For what, lovea" asked the husband.
 "For robbing you of such Q mother anC sisters,n said Kate. 'I was foolish, weak minded girl; did not understand; they have been angels to me; they can never b' thanked enough for what they have done Oh, Henry, will they stay with usi'
 The end of 1t was that they did stay. I'm old lady could scarcely believe that th, | pale, sweet young woman whom she hat just seen pass through such suffering wa the naughty creature who had repulsed he friendship and banished her from hef son' home. Jane declared that nobody could re main angry with the poor little soul; ant Fannie had grown to love the children yer. tenderly; so the two families became one and more than the love of mother am daughter exists between Kate and tn . woman whom she once styled My dreadful mother. in -law.'-N. Y. Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05
How ts Wear tssl ut!ag ui
 Have !!.n N! Vol.
For Years Our Special Order Depat- ment Has Supplied a Needed Want
Both For Ourselves And Our
 Patrons.

There are several kinds of customers that enter clothing store,
 Tall and Slim, Short and Stout. Are patrons that cannot always find ready-made clothing to fit. Gentle men with their own ideas of style, others wishing to purchae a suit diff ferent from their neighbors are among the peculia 1ities of the business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-05
|" SWEATERS" MUST GO.

Tho shippers are determined that after the present troubles have been settled they will no longer permit the dock companies to carry on the sweat ing system under which they and the laborers suffer- They will insist upon loading and discharging their own ves- sels, will hire the men to do the work, and allow neither the dock companies nor their foremen to make profit out of the men on the wages paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-28

1T is the mucous membrane, that wonderful semi
fud envelope surrounding the delicate tissues of the
air and food passages that Catarrh makes its strong
bold Once established it eats into the very vtals
and renders life but long-drawn breath Of misery
and disease duling the of hearing, trameling
the power of speech destroying the faculty Of smell
tainting the breath and killing the refined pleasures
of taste Insidiously. by creeping from . simple
cold In the head 1t assaults the membraneous lining
and envelops the bones, eating through the delicate
coats and causing Inflammation, soughing, and death
Nothing short Of total eradication will health
to the patient. and all alternatives simply pyocras
tinated suferings. leading TO fatal termination.
SANFoRDS RADICAL CURE,by Inhalation aud by In
teTdl administration, has failed when the
disease has made frghtful inroas delicate eonsti
tutions hearing SMELL ard taste have been recovered
aud the disease thoroughly driven out"
SANfOED'S RADICAL CURE consists Of one bot
tie of the RADICAL CURE, one box CATARRHAL
SOLVENT. and one IMPROVED INHALER, neatly
wrapped in package, with full directons price 81
POTTER DRUG CHEMICAL CO., Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-28
DIED.

DIED.
REV, JosEFH $ BIC i, on Friday morning. January
Funeral from St Dom:nic's church. 9th and streets
southwest, on Tuesday morning ut 10 O'Clock
Rockville papers please copy.l
morning Of The 18Th q January 1885, 'i BUR- * 'hs
the siHty-six year Of his aee.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
COOK: OF january %, 1889, at 6:IO pm, MA
ier u s1S n sIs d Andrew e, eooa and da9g
Funeral from her late residence, 1928 9th street
and friends respectfully invited. baltimore and
Philadelphia papers please coIy.l %
COOK january 9th, 1852 at 4 rs D. m nj the
residence Of his dagghteriD-law, 222 18th w.
f44E lil s CoSk, m MS eighty-third year.
and .th streets e. Tuesday. pm Friends invited
DAVIS. January %, 1889. at so'clock a m. Mrs.
LHCA A DAVIS, aged seventy years.
lnterment at Richmond. Va. January %. 1889.
cI holland Sunday morning, 25th january. 1889,
CHARLES W, youngest son Of Annie NJ. and the
late Charles K Holland aged two years and eleven
Funeral win take place from the residence of his
grandmother, Mrs Annie NJ Jones. bl7 IL street
northwest, Tuesday morning 10 80 a M Friends Of
the family invited to attend.
HESTToN; on Friday. January Is. 1889. ANN
daughter of Charles Brown agei thirty three wears
church sorner IL snd ss sob iFe% Isrss o q
p. IN. Friends and relatives requested attend
1859, General ROGER JONES. lnsPector. cener raj
L. 5. army.
MAHOhNE1. On saturday, January 70, 1SSp,
$50 O'Clock am, HELEN IkENE. beloved and only
child OF Charles T. aud Katie Mahorney aged sixteen
Funeral IRON the residence of her uncle, Oliver A
Dom, 4lo p street northwest. Burial private.
oLDs. on Monday, January 20, 1853. Of typhoid
fever, ELLEN i. oLDS.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
RANDOLPH. On Saturday, January &c, / $50. AZ 4
Pm, NATHAN RANDOLPH, at his residence, 1915
Twelfth street. in the nftleth year Of his age
funeral from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
Tuesday, 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited 70
attend.
SCHO0LER. On Saturday, January 90, 1889 n
2 40 O'Clock p M. MARY NlRGIE beloved daughter
OF Susan T. and William schooler, aged 10 years, ii
months, days.
Dearest sister, thou hast left us,
We thy loss 50 deeply feel;
But tbs God that has bereft Us.
he can all our sorrows heal
by HER srsrKa-
Funeral viii take place from her late residence 2O32
Seventeenth street northwest, Tuesday, January 20,
at three O'Clock pm, thence 10 lsth-street Baptist
church.
SWEENEY. On January 27. 1889, at Ii is O'Clock
p. NJ, JAMES HENRY, the youngest child Of Annie
and the late Michael Sweeney aged two years. four
month"; and six days
Funeral viii take place from his mothers residences.
Sth street extended. above Grant avenue, Tuesd1y
January 20, ut ESQ ~. m.
TABLER. On Saturday, January &c, $50, al lo,45
O'clock, EUGENlA b.. only daughter Of Vim. ID. and
Mary Tabler, aged nine years.
Funeral took place Sunday last az 3 pm prfvstes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-28
Name. o. c. Name. o. c.
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Jan. -. - Virginia ten-forties
Blk bid; do. threes. Go asked; Baltimore and Ohio
stock, So1 bid: Northern Central stock, ~ asked;
Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore firsts. "a
asked: 90. Seconds, 45H asked
BALTIMORE Jan. 2S.-Cotton dull-middling,
90. Flour, dull and nominally easier, but values
unchanged. Wheat-southern, scarce and rather
higher: Fultz, 99alo6; Longberry, 9ea1O6; No. 2
southern, 100: western. hrmer; No. winter red
spot, S14aSrex: january, 92Ha92A: February,
824ag3; March, 9iA a94jS April, 9ox: May, 96k
alI7; July. 323<: sales and asked. Corn-southern,
nrm; good inquiry: white. 43a45; yellow. 4la43
western, steady; mixed spot, 41a415a; January,
4,a41A; February. 4l3z414; March, 42A; May,
4ia43A; steamer, spot. 39h. Oats, quiet but
stoady-southern and Pennsylvania, 30a33; west
ern white, 32a33; western Mixed 29a31; graded
No. white. 33 asked. Rye, slow, 59aG0 Hay.
steady - prime To choice timothy, 17.00a17 80.
Provisions. dun and unchanged. Butter, better
feeling. fine grades and medium neglected-west
ern packed, I6a2l: best roll. l4aiS; creamery,
2oa21. Eggs, easy. 13a14 Petroleum, quiet-re-
ined, 700. Coffee, frJn-Rio cargoes fair. IVA
IN Sugar, quiet and steady-A soft, 81; cop
Por refined, firm, 16a16A. Whisky, firm, Ill.
Freights to Liverpool per steamer firm cotton.
7-32d-; -four, per ton, In sacks, 20s.; grain. per
bushei, 7sasd. Cork for orders, 5s-a5s.3d. sales
wheat, 114,0Oo bushels; corn, 5000 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-28

Hugo Frisch, the Austrian consul, die at his
residence in New York city yesterday afternoon
of heart failure.
Father McGlynn. at his anti-poverty meeting
in the Cooper Union, New York, last night,
spoke ON the Ecclesiastical Machine" and
when he referred to Mgr. Preston and others
as Ecclesiastical machinists," the phrase
evoked loud laughter.
There is q typhoid fever scare at Lake View,
q suburb Of Chicago, and reporters sent out to
investigate the matter claim to have found SS7
cases. The drinking water, contaminated by
the sewage, IL the cause. The city physician
declares there Is no typhoid fever in the place
z. O. Haley, in Jail at Lagrange, KY, for
robbing house there, claimed, when arrested,
to be the son Of the mayor Of St. Catharine's,
Ont. Letters received confirm his claim and
state that his father had Just died, leaving o
fortune Of e60000
In Philadelphia yesterday youth of sixteen,
Mathew Candy, was stabbed through the heart
and killed by Harry Endy, aged nineteen.
A special election viii be held In Evanston,
Ind, tomorrow for member of Congress, TO
al the vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Gov. Hovey, republican. The candidates are
w. F. Parrett, democrat. and w. B. Posey, re-
publican, who were candidates at the Novem-
Der election, the former having 20 plurality
over the latter. Posey contests.
Delegate Harr, Of Marion county, W.. Va, has
bill before the legislature requiring opera
tors 10 pay for all merchantable coal that goes
over hAlf-inch screen, and the union labor
members ere quoted - saying that no United
6tatss Senator win b slsetsd until that bill
has pasosA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-28
THE ELECTORAL MESSENGERS.
Who Have Arrived at the Capitol and
who are Missing.

The vote of.the state of Florida is all that is
needed to complete the collection of votes now
in the Vice-President's room at the capitol. All
the other slow coaches have arrived
Kentucky and Texas arrived this morning, the
messenger for the latter state being about
tired out. This is his second trip from Austin
here, and the incessant travel has shaken him
up considerably The question now is, who
Will pay him for the additional jour-
ney. The United States will foot the mileage
bill for one round trip, but it will
not be responsible for the second one, because
the error was on the part OF the state electoral
board. Three other messengers have not yetre-
until the vote is officially counted. This sftua-
ton arises from the fact that in each case the
certificate identifying the messenger was sealed
up in the envelope with the vote
and the envelope cannot be opened until Feb
ruary IS. The three unfortunates are Messrs.
Galloway, of Colorado: Emerson, Of Kansas,
and Meredith, of Alabama.
TIE MESSENGER FROM FLORIDA.
Nothing has been heard Of the Florida mes
senger, but Senator Pasco thinks he will turn
up before midnight-the last hour. II he does
not come, then Senator Ingalls, will notify
Secretary Bayard, and that officer viii
send q special messenger to the district Judge
OF the district in which the electors met and
secure from him the triplicate copy which he
has III his possession. This had to be done
four years ago in the case of Oregon.
THE GUARDIAN.
Col. Bumpus, the broad-shouldered Capitol
policeman, who was guarding the door of the
vice-President's room this morning, had busy
Three men, at different times, desire to inter-
that apartment and one of them actually sue
ceeded in entering. The colonel did not
stop to ask any Of the intruders
whether their intentions were or were not hon.
orable. He requested them to leave, ard when
they refused he incontinentiy ''hred'' them
out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-28
SODEN MINERAL PAsTILLEs,


which awarded the highest distinction By medical
Jury at the International Exhibition at Brussels. have
proved be rstclas remedial agent in all Catarrhs
Of the organs Of respiration and Digestion
SODEN MINERAL PASIIILES are prescribed by
PHYSICIANS in diseases OF the lungs and chest and
asthma The benefit derived from their is unsur
passed AID even in the most chronic they soothe
ease. and stimulate.
SODEN MINERAL PASTIILES are preferable TO
al similar Irel arstCns, because they natural
remedy uradulterated product of the spTngs
tanning in an undiminished degree al the ssnatiye
PRINCIPLES of these springs.
SODEN MINERAL PASTIILES are prepared ex-
elusivey under Tie personal supervision and control
Of W. sTOELTZISG, -. D., L. L. Sanitary Coun-
hlIcr.
sODEN MINERAL PASTIILEs arc unequalsd as
. solvent IN coughs and eataTrhs. in the most
chronic cases. Their success is unsurpassed
sODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are a superior
remedy in whooring cough ard diphtheria; in the
br:ner they lessen the paroxysm Of the attack while
trvenne :hs latter disease. which cannot take hold
q 3 threat not affected by catarrh.
SODES MINERAL. PASTIILES derive increased
vaIae from the fact Of having very favorable inu
uce upon the organs OF Digestion
SCDES MINERAL PASIHLES ought to be kept
N every home. All mothers are recommended TO
1rye ;heir children during the cold season to allow
,astiIls slowly uelt tier mouths while out
hTs,.Gs CT SUiEe to school
sODEN MINERAL PASTILLEs are for sale at
sesrly al druggists at SOC. box Should your
hGggist Keep them, kindly address the
sODEN MINERAL SPRINGS Co UINITED,,
Is CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK
Sole agency for the U. s. n1G-th&m5m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-28
CAPITOL TOPICS.

PROVING GROUND FOR HEAVY GUNS.
Mr.. Cameron to-day introduced in the Sem
ate the House bill appropriating $225, 600 for
the purchase of strip Of land in Atlantic and
Cumberland counties, New jersey to be used
as proving ground for heavy ordnance.
AMENDMENT TO DEFICIENCY BILL.
Mr.. Chandler to-day proposed an amend
ment to the general deficiency bill
appropriating s5s,403 to pay the
difference between the pay Of cadet engineers
and assistant engineers Of the United States
navy from July l, 1888, and July !, 1884, to
August 9, 1883.
BREAKFAST TO MIR. BLAINE.
Senator Hale gave a breakfast party to
Mr.. Blaine to-day in the room of the
Senate committee on naval affairs,
but owing to the pressure Of official
business the host was unable to be present un-
til the festivities were almost over. A number
OF ladies were present, including Mrs. Blaine,
Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Cameron. About
fifteen Senators were also there.
TRUSTS AND COMBINATIONS.
The president pro tenn laid before the Sem
ate to-day resolution of the legislature of
Kansas favoring the enactment Of law to pre-
vent and punish trusts or combinations Of cap
ital.
Mr.. Eugene Higgins, the disappointment
clerk of the Treasury, was at the capitol to-
day. interviewing democratic Senators and
''fxin' things" for 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-28
LOCAL NOTES.

Irene Morris, colored, paid s. in the Police
Court to-day for robbing her employer, Mrs.
Maggie NJ. Smith.
Percy Smith forfeited s25 collateral in the
Police Court to-day for writing policy.
In the Pan Electric case Senator Cockrell of
Missouri, was examined this morning.
In the Court in General Term to-day, Judge
Cox delivered the opinion of the court in the
case of Miller agt. Fleming. reaffirming the de-
cision of May 14th last. 1t was then decided
that the property involved was in Mills Dean
and the suit was friendly one to construe an
ante-nuptfal contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-28
Seeking Change of Venue.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE TRIAL OF Ex-ALD ERMAN
CLEARLY TO-DAY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-After the roll-call of
the talesmen In the ex-Alderman Cleary
bribery trial this morning Judge Daniels asked
the counsel for the defense if they had arrived
at any conclusion with regard to a change of
place of trial. Gen. Tracey stated that they
had had q consultation and had decided to
apply for a change of venue. The papers in
the matter to be served on the district antor-
ney would not be ready until this afternoon.
Mr.. Tracey asked the judge if he would hear
tho motion. Judge Daniels replied that the
motion would have to be made in special
term OF the supreme court, and he believed
Judge Patterson was presiding there at present.
District Attorney Fellows said that the prose-
eution would waive formal notice being served
on them, but they would like to see the papers.
1t was agreed that they would adjourn until
Wednesday morning. The talesmen summoned
to-day were notified to be present on Wednes-
day morning, when the monotonous work of
endeavoring to obtain jury will be resumed
unless a change of venue is granted by Judge
Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-28
TT,HE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS.

At the Ninth International Medical Congress. Or. A.
l. Toboldt Of the University of Pennsylvania read
paper stating that out of thirty treated with the
genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
Chronic constipation. hypochoudris disease Of the v
Or and Kidneys. jaundice. adiposs. diabetes, dropsy
from valvulsr heart disease. dyspepsia, catarrhal
nammaton Of the stomach, ulcer Of the stomach or
spleen children with marasmus govt, rheumatism of
the joints, gravel etc. twentysI were entirely cured
three improved and one not treated long enough
Average time of treatment, four weeks.
The Carlsbad sprudel Salt powder form), IL an ex-
celent Apertent laxative and Dtrettc 1t csars the
Complexion, purlfes the Blood. 1t Ia easily soluble
pleasant take and permanent in action The genuine
has the signature "EISNER & MENDELsON co. ~
cole agents, Barclay street, on every bottle DR..
Toboldt's lectures mailed free upon application.
M rt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-28
The Death Record.

During the forty-eight hours ending at noon
to-day deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows: c. Neitzey, white, 2 months; ]. s.
Rider, white, 4s years; Elizabeth C. Foster,
white, Is years; Jno. Wesley Thompson, white,
AZ years; Helen L Mahoney, white, year; Jno.
]. Daley, white, 46 years; James WASH
ington, white, 49 years, Eugenia B. Tabler,
white, wears; Jos: Parsons, white, 50 years; ].
E. Vermillion, white, q years; Victoria Pitts,
COL, 10 years; Ida Carwee, colored, months;
Lucy Gray, colored, As years; Mary Reader,
colored, II days; Mamie Bowman, colored,
year; Martha Easton, colored, q years; Jno.
Field, colored, 80 years; John W. johnson,
colored, 8 years; Noah Wallace, colored, Sc
years; Nathan Randolph, colored, 80 years;
Smith Middleton, colored, IS years; Amelia
Hutton, colored, SO years; Frank Slaughter,
colored, years; Julia Howard. oolored, days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-28
Close Quarters for Naval Officers.

aRuMBL1Na AT THE ACCOMMODATIONS ON THE
NEW CRUISER CHICAGO.
From the New York Tribune.
Although the intimation made by the Tribune
some time ago that Commodore Jno G. Walker
might have command of the big cruiser Chicago
was not confirmed, he has taken much interest
in the fitting out of the vessel. Capt. b. B.
Robson has been ordered to command
mission and on she FRIDAY x gSs an sns
is now in the dry dock at the navy-yard having
her bottom cleaned preparatory to q cruise at
sea, and Commodore Walker was on board Of
her two days last week giving orders for some
material changes in the quarters for officers
Some of these changes In the interior arrange
ments have caused dissatisfaction among the
junior officers Of both line and staff, who, by
regulation, are assigned to the steerage quar-
tiers.
There are fifteen of the latter, and, by the
original plans, each officer would have an
allowance Of 166 cubic feet There were quar-
tiers on the spar-deck originally intended for
the accommodation of four of the wardroom
otficers-oficers of the grade of junior
lieutenant and above and these have
been converted into bathrooms for the
the vessel, pantries, and Offices for the
secretaries of the admiral and captain. This
necessitates providing for the four ward-room
officers below, an enlargement of the ward
room, and a corresponding curtailment Of the
junior officers quarters. With the changes
made the ward-roOm will give an allowance of
61S cubic feet for each Of its officers, and only
1913 cubic feet for each Of the junior officers.
One Of the latter, with q mathematical brain,
has discovered that a Chinese emigrant on a
Pacific Mail steamer has an allowance OF l28
cubic feet