davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29

japanese Fans at following Souvenir prices:
Marked. .1Oc. 15c. 2oc Csc. 35c. SOC.
For...... Sc. 13c. lie poe. 2sc. 44c.
e. Gray Ostrich Feather Fans for sl.6S
81 Gauze Fans. all styles for s9c.
So Very Superior Gauze Fans for So "a.
94c. Fans. all styles for soc.
Pocket Fans at following Souvenir prices:
Marked. .4Sc. 25c. Ice. l5e. l2c. 1oc.
..43c, 22c. I7c. Isc. IOc. Sc.
81 Real Silver Garter Clasps for see
80 Silver Chain Purses for g.. so
Sll Silver Chstelaines, all styles, for $40.
81 Real Gold and Enamel Finger Rings. sec.
pc Lace Pins. all styles. for Ice.
pc Sterling Silver Pins. for pc.
Poe. Bonbon Boxes, with and without chain, l9o
loo. Bangles all styles, for Sc.
29c large Roman Pearl Beads, for pc.
19c medium-size Pearl Beads, for I5c
The new Fancy Gold Double Harpins,
Fo S r..a..... i iSe. SS Se. s So
SOC Pocketbooks, all styles for 39c.
4:}c Antelope Com Purses for Csc.
25c Double shawl Straps, for 22c.
Sl.25 Imitation Alligator Satchels for Sl.l6
S3.9S Real Alligator satchels, for 500.
1Jc Belts all styles. tor I0c.
soc. English silk Cricket Belts, for 29c.
s.; Chatelaine Bags. all styles, for $3.50
TIC Summer Hentiiating Corsets, for $50.
81 French Corsets, for Sac.
39c. "Directoiren Bustles. for 29c
SOC. Summer Balmoral skirts for 44c.
81 Muslin and Cambria Gowns. for $40
G9c. Gowns, ali styles. for sac
Csc. Chemises, all styles, for 59c.
Soc. Chemses, all sizes, for 29c.
Csc. Drawers, all sizes, for 59c.
81 skirts, all styles, for sac.
G5c. Skirts, all styles, for 69c.
75c. Cambria Corset Covers for 64c.
59c. Cambria Corset Covers for 4gc.
9oc. Dressing Sacques and Blouses for sac.
lac. Nurses and Mattresses Caps for l6c.
2Jc. Caps in all Styles for PIE
25c. India Linen Aprons for gle
SJ.9S Imported Scotch Plaid Watcrproofs, for s5o5
1888 Rubber NewmarAets feather weight for
S3.+9
81 9s "Irish Peasant" Striped Rubber Ossaers, foe
S2.19
sl.45 Silver Gray Circulars, for 81 %.
16c. Dress Shields all styles. for lac.
ISc. Dress Shields all styles, for l6c.
zoe. Dress Shields, all styles, for l Sc.
20c. Silk Garter Elastic for 15c.
25c. Curling-Irons for zoe
&c. boxes Hair-Pins for &c.
IL boxes Metallic Hair-Pins for Toe
Soc. boxes Best English Hair Pins. 40.
15c. Tooth Brushes, for lee
25c. Rubber Combs, all styles for Ice.
l0c. Rubber Combs, all Styles for SC.
2.}c. bottle Bay Rum for Sc.
15c. bottles Florida Water for l2c.
Doc. o. Lubin's Extracts for 3lc
15c. Lubin's Toilet Powder for lie.
15c. Cuticura Soap for l4c.
&c. bottles Ammonia for &c
sc. Balsam Fir Soap and Pillow for So
15c. Playing Cards for Ice.
Toe. Writing Tablets for SC.
l9c. boxes Writing Paper for l5c
&c. packages Of Envelopes for &c,
SOUVENIRS FOR CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29

RECORDS SPLIT To SpL1SrERs
By ROBINSON. PARKER & cos
GREATEST OF ALL
MID-sEAsoN
SALE OF STYLISH, sEAsoNABLE SUITS
AT FIFTEEN-sl5-DOLLAR
FOR THE CHOICE OF
HUNDREDS
Acommercial land slide placed these sterling values
in our hands within the week. Such absolute bargains
in fine clothing were never shown before There isn't
suit in the entire outfit that you can duplicate in
tOwn-or elsewhere-for less than from ego
to s25. These suits were made to sell for
those prices but we gathered them in" as
big bargain and as big bargains we place
them at your disposal now. Sacks and Cutaways-
some lined-others half lned-and some perfect skele
ton backs finished in the finest fashion, faultless in
style and fit Made from fabrics possessing sterling
style and solid merit American French and English
Cassmeres. Austrian. Irish. and Belgian Tweeds
Scotch and German Cheviots serges and Chevioteens
In Checks Stripes, Mixtures, Plaids and Plain De-
signs, and
FIFTEEN-S15-DOLL
WILL BUY THE CHOICE
Open late this evening and until IL O'Clock to-
morrow.
ROBINSON. PARKER & CO.,
REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN CLoTHIERs,
my29-eo 319 SEVENTH ST, COR OFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29

THE VERY LATEST AND MOST ELEGANT
THING IN BUTTON BOOT IS OUR HIGH RUS
SET, WITH A PATENT LEATHER TIP THEY
ARE THE MOST STYLISH AND SERVICEABLE
SHOE FOR COUNTRY AND TOWN WE HAVE A
LOT OF NEW COLORED LOW SHOES, OF THE
MOST STYLISH CUT, SERVICEABLE. BEST DUAL
ITY. AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED
IN WASHINGTON.
Russell BUTTON BOOT, $3.50.
OXFORD TIES IN TAN AND CLARET GOAT
SKIN; IN TAN AND MOUSE SUEDE; IN FRENCH
KID AND PATENT LEATHER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29

Price 7oc. Soc. 95c. Sl.l5 sl25 $3.50
i line of all-leather travelling bags with outside
pocket containing brush, comb and tooth brush
Size II l3 IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29

$500 $3.50
Those few will stand for the host of others at all
prices.
SATCHELS. We mention two items only, all others
at proportionate prices.
line of all leather travelling bags
Sizes 10 IL ID Ia 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29

White India Linen, fancy White Checks and Paids,
and full line Of Swiss Flouncing, all widths and
my20-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29

Price S1.7J $500 $40.
HAMMOCKS. A remarkable cheap line.
l size, warranted to hold go lbs, Soc
CROQUET SETS, at all prices
for example, contains mallets and 8 balls, wick
cts. stakes, &c, all complete 79c., worth 1925
Notice! The following We have just opened in our
LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT.:
An elegant line of PURSES and POCKETBOOKS all
different feathers, leatherined, worth from Boo to
Acc. for 25c each.
All-leather CHATELAINE BAGS, with or without
oxydized trimmings, for CSC. each worth fully %
Alot of canvas belts, striped plain colors DC.
each; worth l0c.
NEW THINGS IN JEWELRY. A line of gilt hair
ornaments, new designs, worth 35c, for 23c each
Smaller ones, Ice. each.
new design III bracelet, has enamel flowers with
small Rhine stone centers set on gold plated wire
band, Csc, without Rhine stone centers 4Sc
New oxydized chatelaines from 25c. upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29

All the necessary adjuncts in front basement at
prices that will surprise you.
TRUNKS
At notions prices, not at the fabulous profits you
have been used to paying that the wagon
loads of trunks we send away.
Let the baggage ''smasher' 20 on with his work of
destruction, he'll do damage to the Trunks SELL
they're made to stand all the tumbling he give
them.
good ZINC TRUNK, well made, 81. so for size %;
raise SOC. size
CANVAS TRUNKS, iron bottom 3O-inch, So SO;
raise SOC. size.
LEATHER TRUNKS two trays, linen lined, iron
bottom, and everything that makes trunk wear WELL
30-inch SS.25: raise Soc size.
FLAT TOP CANVAS DRESS TRUNKS two travis
SO. 80 for size 80; raise Soc size.
Mems SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS, with detachable
canvas covers.
Size 30 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29

I AIDES KID OXFORD TIES SOC, WITH PAT
IL ent Leather Tip, 69c.; Common Sense, extra
vide, for tender feet 99c Chiidren's Tan and Russell
spring heel Low Shoes, 69c. KAUFMAN'S Double
Combination, l241 and l243 l1th st. Sc. my:95-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29

PARENTS SHOULD SEE THAT THE CHILDREN
ARE SUPPLIED WITH STRONG SHOES FOR
COUNTRY WEAR, SLIPPERS FOR DRESS AMI
RUBBERS IN CASE OF EMERGENCY. WE HAVE
LARGE STOCK OF CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS
FOOTWEAR, IN BLACK AND russell
rs CTS. TO s27J.
BBBB Y Y BRR TIT q" ssss
BBBf = Z SRF + ssss
BIB UU K ssss -
my@9 1211 ST. ". W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29

A 900 YARDS OF NEW FRENCH SATINE
fsOOV hemnants. most elegant patterns. 5000
kemnpts. 6sac. kAUFNAN's Double Combination,
LIN 81. sc. my25-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-29

OAn PIECES OF SOILED MOSQUITO NET
OOV from our late fire; l3c; per piece of yards.
Extra heavy fancy Mating, l2%c.: seamless at 95c
Mating advertised seamless at l21<c is q humbug.
my25-6t Double Combination, 18th ST. Sc.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-22

wil6t, fiibrten i'm Suritf, uno un~terfparfen
lbn elmer ftrensen llnteriu6ung. gu ibz
rem 9rDBten aer9er fanben iie bic 8rief=
tai9e nt9t BET ibm, neil fie Der S6urfe,
wie mir MN ieben, in bas @ebhld aerpor=
fen 6at, an melde Gift mir ale in Der erlten
Seitir5ung ni6t ca6ten. Gle muBten i'm
baber pieoer entluiien. Elder pilrbe Der
Spiebube na6 einiger i3ett suritfaefebrt
ltin, uro ieinen Raub aug benz @e6iii6 aez
bolt BADEN, penn ou e6rli9er MenI6 ntat
oabinter gefommen pdrelt. Ou BAIT mir
unb meiiler 5amilie bur9 Die Rettuna Die
Ter Srieftai9e Die 6dlfte meines Verm6=
gems erbdlten /; uno i'd mid ni6t unoanfz
BAT ge9en bid iein. Der Baron fori6te
nun mad Garls gltern, i6rer Gage IL. (. No.,
uno fano, ME ie6r Der ebrlide Garl unb
De1ien SHUTTER cine unterihtBunq n6tbia
babe. GarlS 0tutter erbielt pom Dem 8aS
ron ldbrl'b cine beittmnte Summe, BON
Der tie iorglOS leben fonnte, ltno Carl muroe
lelnem Scbne, Der mt ibm in qlei6em 9lz
ter mar, gum @eiedidafter gegeben. Our9
leine 9uten Gigenihaften ieinen 5leiB unb
letne 1alente erpar6 er ii1 Die pple 2iebe
letnes W~obltbdttrs, uno ben Segen ietner
Wiutter. Sit blifte CT gu ieinem ielisen
Vater aut Dem er, fpe9en Der guten @r3iez
bung Die er ibm gab, ietn jegigss Slid
perOanfte, uno fDnnte bann oeS Vaters
2ieblingsperie ni6i Obne 8abrung ipre9en:
lleb' INNER Treu' unO ReOli9feit
BIS an bein titles @rab,
llno wei6e feinen Singer brett
BON @ottes 8egen ab.
Damn Dirit Oh, ME auf 9riinen Su'n
Our9's Gbal oeS Sebens geb'n,
llno ionoer S6refen, 5urdt un6 Graun
Dem COB entgesen ieben!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-22

rdfe. ais Der 8rieftrdaer mir unter
pielen anoern 8uidriften uno 8arten
audi Elm amtlides Sdieiben iiberrethte,
be6en Mors6e bon Der 9ano tneir,es
8ureaudefs sei9rieben tuar. @noltd!
unIere Srelloe mar ni@t ssrtns, oenn
mir iiberseueten uns iofort, baB Der
llmIdlaa einen bartsn @esenfano ent'
belt. Meine 0aub s~itterte, IN metten
Muaen ftanben Belle Sreuoentbrdnsn ir'o
nit einer sepiHen fsierliden @enlsz
tbuuna 6fnete ib bas Gpupert, peldes
Elm turses S&reiben uno bic psr'
miste 8riuenideibe entbielt. Der Sc.
beimratb idrieb, er miinlhe mir Slid
~ meinem Subildum, ater i@ ioae In
3utunft Die MIR setDriSen Saden ntht
in MctenitbBe seratbsn la1en, bic an
bbbere 9erionen abginssn anbel oas
Sutteral.
SIM erfen Musenblide ifano i'd ca
uie Elm Rnabe, 0s1en 8utterbroo init
Der esi@mierten Seite arf ben Sano
aefalen 1T; banu aber fam i9 IHneu
sur 8eitnuung, itedte bic Sheioe Il. c'e
Eolde unb cen 8tief binter ben Spte'
ael NIT ben @prten: Man mus unierm
Serrgott fir aqes ccnfen, b~e1onoers
a6er fiir aufmertiame @orgslebte. -
Meine Srau tonnte It@ fretlla ben gan;
sen Sag niht faHen; fe lieB oas Salb'
aeii6 anbrennen, warf oaS Sals TN
uno Bate cine fali@e 8pbne I'M &aHee
SD perbib me,ten 4erger uno lteb NH
tpdbreno Ger Seittib'eiten, Die Bis ipd.
abenoS oauerten, nidts mertsn, als
aber aQes poriber tpar, ia9te t4 laherlf
su meiner Srau: gp@en, ou fanni # nit
oas anppi1oh BIER au meinem Rod'
pieoer sundben. Sic la@te NIT uni
bon Der Gtunoe an paren mir beib
curirt."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-22

tuanoten Siinelins selinst es> t%oiienlcs
binetnSuihlGpfen. u0err9ott, ian bbs
2eut," ruff Elm &oHenwddter aus, uaf:
frat mia bD @ilo'n." -
Die Sreiibunsen Beginner bas lit
Elm Sdauipiel, melhes bic tpeniaiten
3uieber nod In bieiem umfong geieten
baben. Tas sebt mie am S&nlrden>
auf uno nieoer, bin unb ber, Dor uno
suriid. 1eberal tperoen 8eifalsbe3eu.
guneen laut. @ie man 10 uos nur
einitubiren tam, bic @eihiht iGeint
bod ni9t gar 10 leidt gu fem l1nc
bic 9it! uSdaus nlr grab, Gent"
ruff eiue dltere6rau ladeno aus, v9rao
tpie B. 6rDid todens ba." Isle ian
a a Sroid, aber an alter" emtgesnete
cine p~prtpibise Gimme aus BEN 9ubliz
cum unb es entftebt Elm aaaemeines Sc
lddter on oieier SteQe. IS fDlet oas
&ieaens unb &ii,turnen> was bic Muf:
mertiamteit Der t3uieber in nod bDberem
@rabe feHelt. uWie's MIR m5sli is !"
i uAb, oen idmusts AT, Der reinite
Soaltansa !" uYob 6pfbrdubans
uno Salpatpr.g Bier, oa 3aberl, tpenn
cam nur nir paflirt !" -u5eens, Der
friest s'mib bas grfl = Ger Slpa oa,
cas Is a &srl. mia oa Deif !" -
v8robc, brabp !" vS6rei'ns ma
net 10 In B. Obren cine !" 49, ben
idaugts ., bleibns baboam uno itsIens
Cara unt1 an @lasitur, nsi
Die Eurnibunsen ndtern t& benz
SGIuHe, Gle Menge aertteilt ii@ naa
en- Nittbsbuoen. ~Bir sersa III
Oabimum, ga IAN Die ReQr erjnna lauto
Msisbdderi en- !" - v&rans. ba iden.
fens an @berl!" IS eeb in biz
Deitide @idn, oa werit ipanna, (Treunol,
oD feid'n Maoln, lauta Turneriueu !"
Oa iist es nun miecer, Elm feffrrbes
8olt unter 1attert ben Wimpeln, Der:
sn1st cen isl6itssidafensn N~usentlid
oes @ludS eenteBeno ; Mufif e1I6aht
frditiee 3urufe trerbsn nls9etauidt, BIZ
bDaseid1ursten Relnertuen oarhtreu3er
flint bic Wahen bier tin 2ieo> bort ctr
Sauh5er, Damn idmsttern pieoer Srom
peten l1ao rufens in Die Serne bintir
in bic Staot III gutter Wfinaerer Muro:
art
uSeibs net 10 Ipami, tentmts auIIs
aui b Wte1 n = Ga Ia a 2eb'n!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-22
p%erppppelte ieine 6dritte, unb beianb iiA

perooppelte feline S6rttte, unb befanb ii6
balo an Der alten Ste(le i'm S1loBbofe.
OieBmal traf er ben b6ien S9lpBuerpalz
ter ni6t, ipnoern elm porbeieilenoer Dtener
iraate Garln UNI iein gegebren. Gr emf
gegnete i4idterlL DAB er DOR benz SAloiie
etpas sefunben babe, uno II gum germ
beg Sdloles %rerlange. 6uit Ou etrpa gar
cine 8rteftai9e geiunben ? mar Die 5pette
6altiee 5rage an i'm Garl bejabte tie.
Subelnb nabm Jpn Der Diener Bel Der Sano
unb fi5rte ibn gum 9errn oes S9lOiieS,
Der duBerit perSrieBlid int 3immer aufz
uno abqinq. 0a5 mill ber &leine? frdgte
er raid ben Oiener. Gndoiger toerr, entz
sesnete Der elbe ireubig bieier anabe bat
etns 8rieftai6e sefunOen, pielei3t tit e5 Die
pcrlorene. Der 5reiberr panpte li6 bel
bieien @orten nit er6eitertem @eli9te gu
Garln, unO iuste Beige tic, lteber &lel=
ner, lit es Die meini9e, 10 loalt ou fiir Oelne
gbrli4feit belobnt meroen." Gari relbte
tie Tim bin. Sa, ia, tie lit eS, rief er fr6bz
li6, 6ffnete iie, unD fa1o Bapiere unoGOloz
ltiife unberibrt. Ou ebrlt6er Sunge, mo
bait bu tie benn ~sefunoen ? Garl be5el9nete
Die Stele. Oa bafen Mrs, iprd4 Der
ireunDli6 geporoene Baron, Dortbin bat
Der SpiBbube meine 9rieftai6e sepDrfen.
gs lift mir ndmlid DOT elmer Stunoe aus
meinem 3inmer bieie grieftui9e entpenDet
moroen. 8litfli9erpeii FAM i'd auf mein
3immsr, uno permtBte ie ipglei6 einige
Winuten pOrber mar Elm WtenI6 I'M AIOB,
Der Mid UNI eine Gabe anlpra9. SD
ldenfte ibm etrpas nno CT ging, muB aber
balo Dieoer umsefebrt iein, unD li4 iii meirl
3immer seidli6en baben, UNI bort etpas
gu e~ntruenoen. Sd lieB ibm slei4, na9=
Dem ih meiue 8rieftai9e auf Dem 1tl9s
uermiBte. nadiesen. Meine Dieuer batteu
libn aud in Der Gsgenb DEG Gebiides err
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-22
@eIb duf Nb.dbIund III

- @elo au ab5ahlun9 81
perleiher, aui perbeHertes 8runbeisen=
tbum in st. Saul -Seuerperiideruns
beIprst. -8iaete nod europa uber
5ambure poer 8rsmen bei 6. S.Tboms
ion, frilber Sdworsbad & Thpm'Cn,
go. 100 OF 0ierte Strabe, st. .
70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-09
w. C. T. U. CONVENTION
Assemblies In the Methodist Church at
Bar Harbor-Bxescises at the Meet
ing Tuesday.

BAR HARBoR, Oct. 8.
The Fifteenth Annual Convention Of the
W. C. r. L. Of Maine, assembled in the
Methodist church of Bar HarbDr, Tuesday
morning.
After very earnest and spiritual devo-
tional service of an hours duration, led by
Mrs. II. +. Croeker, the President, Mrs. l..
NJ. n. Stevens of Portland, took the chair
AMI the convention went into business ses-
sion at 10 80 A. NJ.
After the seating of the delegates present
by counties, the white ribbon quartette, led
by Mrs. NJ. A Bent of Portland, with her
cornet that has. in the words Of Mrs. Stevens
''oeen heard from the top of Mt Washing-
ton to the recesses Of Mammoth Cave" rem
derea selection.
The roll call showed nearly all Of the
officers present. Miss Dow Of Portland was
chossn secretary pro TEN, until the arrival
of the duly chosen officer. The chair then
appointed tie committee on credentials. The
house chose committee on courtesy, to see
that distinguished visitors be properly recog
Dized and introduced to the convention.
The committee on resolutions was then
chosen as far as could be done from the
delegates present. Following the appoint
ment of coTmittees was the address of vel
come, finely given by Mrs. Addie Blanche
Higgins of Bar Harbor 10 this fitting
response was made by Mrs. Abbie c. Peaslee
of Auburn.
The remainder of the time until the noon
hour was occupied in the introduction Of dis
tinguished guests present. Among these
were Messrs. Palmer of Bar Hsrbor. and
Parks of Aroostook county, Mrs Trumbull
of Evanston, Ills., Mrs. Allen, the first presi
dent of the Maine W. c. T. U. Mrs. Sar-
gent, The second president of the society;
Mrs. Curtis, a returned missionary to Japan,
SAd Mrs. Southsrd of California.
AT noon Al er the usual noontide prayer,
the meeting adjourned until Z. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-09
In the Possession Of Hosts Of
Modern Crusaders.
Twenty thousand Strong Thsy Parade
ReTisved BY The President.
colored Baptists EntTsat the President
Race.


WAsHISGroS, Oct ;.
The YEA her vas bright and cheering this
morning and the city Was in holiday garb in
honor Of the Knights Templar. Everywhere
all was hustle, animation and brilliant color
ing. The streets we're thronged with people,
and bright banners and mystic insignia dec
Grated the buildings in all part, Of the city
The Templars formed early in the morning
At various headquarters for thessgrest parade
and With bands playing marched through the
streets to the place of starting. Along the
line Of march stands have been erected for
the use of the families and friends Of the
visiting Knights.
Before 3 o'clock all these places were &C.
cupied by spectators.
The number Of Knights in the city is
estimated at 20.0OO. comprising over 200
Communicates from all sections Of the
country.
The parade formed in the streets adjacent
to the capitol and moved over the line of
march three and 4 half miles long. Presi-
dent Harrison reviewed the procession from
the stand erected in front of the White
House The procession was divided into
twelve divisions.
The Grand Encampment Of the knights
Templar began its session Immediately upon
arriving at the Masonic Temple at the close
Of the parade. Myron N. Parker delivered
the sddress of welcome on the part of the
local committee in behalf of the city. To
both addresses the grand master responded.
This closed the pubic exercises The en-
campment began business in secret conclave.
lantern bicycle parade tonight of about
700 or 800 wheelms0, closed the entertain
ment Of the day. Bicyclists generally car
ried two large Chinese lanterns suspended
from the handle of the bars of their ma
chimes. A hundred or more wheels were
entirely covered with bunting.
The line of moving wheelmen with lighted
lanterns made u beautiful sight on Pennsyl-
vania av., where they were enabled to present
8 comparatively unbroken front four or five
blocks long. The proce esson moved into the
White House grounds and was reviewed by
the President from the portico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-09
SMITHS DEFEN Be.
The Counsel Pro aud Con Mako Their
Pleas and the Case Goes to the Jury.

ALFRED, Oct. 8.
At the opening of the court on the morning
of the fth day of the Smith murder trial
B. +. Hamilton, Esq of Biddeford made
the argument for the defense. lie spoke in
his usual able ard forcible manner for two
hours. The gis: of the argument was, so far
as he discussed the evidence, that in an un-
premedi.sted encounter, the responsibility
for which attached mainly to the deceased,
the latter accidently stumbled, falling upon
the door stone, striking his head in such .
manner as to cause his death. Attorney
General Li,tlefield followed in an eloquent.
scholarly and logical argument. occupying
two hours AMI half After presenting the
l. gal issues from the government sta rdpoint
he entered upon an exhaustive discussion Of
the evidence. First, Of the testimony Of the
respondents; second, that of respondents
witnesses, and finally the witnesses for the
government. The larger portion of his argu-
nlent WAS devoted to the discussion of the
incor ssfences of the respondents testimony
In the charge J dge Virgin occupied an
hour ard half Ii was an able and i'm
partial presentation of the law bearing upon
the facts in the case. The case was givon
to the Jury at six O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-09
PACKING FOR HONE.
ihe liins Party Had Z SlPtit Of Sight
Ssail6 On Tuesday.
The Party Swallowed Up Among the
fhousands OF Knights fsmplar-Inci.
dents OF the Day.
Especial to the Kennebec Journal.l

Especial to the kennebec Journal.
WARRINGTON. Oct. 9.
The Maine party are packing up this even
ing and will leave for New York at 9 80 10
morrow morning, and those who 20 direcl
will arrive home Thursday afternoon. Many
will drop Hout at Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York and Boston for = day or two,
General Besl will remain and visit Cedar
Mountain battlefield tomorrow.
Yesterday the Maine delegation made q
good showing but today our $50 have been
swallowed up and almost los, sight of among
the thousands of knights Tcmplar and other
visitors in the city.
Governor Burleigh with = party of ten
have visited the National Cemetery at Ar.
lington, the Corcoran Art Gallery, the mar
ket and the waiting room at the station
where President Garfield was shot
Tho movements Of Guiteau, the manner
of shooting and point where Gar
field fell were all explained to the Cover
nor by the lady in charge Of the waiting
room, who witnessed the whole tragedy.
Others of the party visited other interesting
points. while still others remained at their
hotel windows to witness the parade.
This has been day Of sightseeing, and
tonight Governor Bnrleigh and others are
Witnessing q play by Sol Smith Russell.
Col. w. Porter Of Bangor 10 looking over
the insane asylum here. getting points which
may be useful at the new hospital at Bangor.
Major Nye, who 10 now stationed here. has
visited US several times. Our party 10 quite
well located at the hotel so ~ to view the
parade from their windows.
Adju.ant General Sprague has been untir-
ing in arranging every detail while Major
House quietly smokes his woodstock pipe
and looks after the baggage. The party in
general are very much indebted to DR.. Ho-
ratio N. Howard of Washington, who vas
assistant surgeon in the tenth Maine regi-
nent. He met US in Baltimore and has been
lnsparing in his efforts for our comfort and
las arranged many details in advance Of our
Irrivsl here and mas been in almost constant
attendance with US since.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-09

among his ter,i,orv. el.ims IN have .ccu,s
life insur.pce 10 he amount az sisi On1 i,
this cisv sipee lass Nav.
| John Newell AMI vifs vs,,. p...sr.s,, a,
the Afternoon rain Tuasl.x for Amsshu,v
Nass. vhsrs tAev .,s ~ r,.As . sh.,, ,;.;,
Ons s.ll,v sy;,,srs,r ~ .,I.~vs, s.,n
his t.lk. Vas put inr, the rolics .t.,io,
Tuesiay af,sruoon for drunk ksnness
y. N UoIm.r ~ S.n r,,n.;.c, c.l
ard q. A. Reel az Rossan Na.s' two ,,nr;.,
pho,arrspher, arr in The civ for . veeh
.rh.x -. r,.h;r. ,,,,, "a ~. irn;..S s,ss..
s,opp,py in All ths nr;ncip.l c,Ss. .h.,,
,hey take ,ho,o,,,nh. az al the ,s.s;rs
places Of i,,crest Thsy have h.sp r..,ls
ali over Msine .ra .,e nov ~a,hir, ,h.i,
v.v ,o..,I ~. San,h