davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-28
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. %.
Following were the quotations on the board
of trade to-day: Wheat-November, opened
9I34c, closed 9sI4c; December, opened e214c.
closed 93c; May. opened 999sc. closed S934c.
Corn-NUvember, opened SIC, closei 53s; year,
opened 413sc, closed 4134c; May, opened 43c,
closed 45Isc. Oars November, openei 3519c,
closed 3JJ4c December, opened and closed Sc:
May. oIened So, closed Sc. Pork-De-
cember, opened Ss.4s1S, ciosel, Ss.45; January,
opened Sll.2j, closed Sll.2719; May, o. ened
Stl5j closed Sll.65. Lard-Dccember, opened
SGl0, closed s6l21S.
Live Stock-prices at the Union Stock yards
ranged as follows: Hogs-Market active
and firm; packers and shippers buying free
prices l0d l5C higher than on Wednesday;
sales ranged at S2.40GtS.55 pigs, S34ad37I
light, S3.1OG3Si rough packing, S3.6iet4.UJ
mixedg and S39tGi.:J heavy packing and
shipping lots.
Cattle-Msrket rather active on local and
shipping account. ami feeling stronger:
prices l0Il5c hi II It. especially on the better
qualities; quotations ranged at S5.Sj6p6-2I
choice To extra shipping steers, S5.r@5.TJ
good TO choice do, S4lalr4.9j fair To good. S300
G4.G common To me siUm do, Si6tG4-25 butch
ers' steers, SI.SEG2.6l sto-kers, S3.00g3UI
Texans, Ss.4 CAS- rangers. S25aG341 feed.
ers. Sl.5uG350 cows Sl.=iGJ@.7j bulls, and s.: /
Glj25 veal calves
sheep Market rather active AMI prices
we'll maintaiEe i; quotations ranged at S3 5Cen
40 Westerns >3.l GJ5O0 natives. and S55Ull 81
lambs.
Produce: Rutter-Fancy separator, 2Sc per
III: tairi,S, fancy fresh. 2sSd PIC; packing stock
fresh Ia. l5c. E-gs-E Fresh candled, loss off,
24i.,Cf2Ic per 3oZ: ice house stock, lSlEsTf l9c.
Live pOultry-O.d hens. &c per 10; spring. &c;
ruosterS, A.; mixed turkeys, aDl1,;
ducks. mixed. &c; geese, SjTlG5.59 per doz.
Potatocs-Home grown, 40iy5Jc per sack: Mis-
consin and Michigan, comDIol to fair. 81:
good II choice, 35d3jc per hn: sweet potatoes
Illinois, S2UAlGa.2j per bbl Jerseys. S2.51t12. -
fancy, S5.uJG-i.25. Apples Common, Sl2jD
l.H per Dbl; Iod. slI5 2: %; choice to fancy.
S2.o05t2.2i. CranOerries- Col, 30 51l1
s.j0 per Dbl: S2.0ll?.25 per box; Jerseys, S6.0I
Gt6.75.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-28
PUGH ON THE SILVER QUESTION.
The Alabamian Tells What He Wants
of the Democratic Convention.

The Alabamian Tells What He Wants
of the Democratic Convention.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator Pugh.
of Alabama, in letter written recently.
states what he holds to be the position OF
free silver men in the Democratic party,
as follows: "All that the friends of silver
demand it what the Democratic party in
every national convention has done with
out single eXception-keep the taxation
and currency together as coordinate and
co-equal subjects of remedial legislation
Neither tariff reform nor financial reform
has ever been ignored or abandoned, or
one subord mated to the other. in any
Democrat platform during the life tim e
of the party.
Will Persevere in the Faith.
"If the friends of silver are TO be classed
as unwise counsellors and unsafe leaders
because they insist that the silver issue
shall not be abandoned or ignored in the
presidential contest of 1892, all the
friends of silver have to say is that they
are accustomed to such classification and
hope to be able to persevere in the vindi-
cation of their convictions aud integrity
AS Democrats and friends of free coinage
they protest against being retired from the
councils of the Democratic party because
they are unwilling to allow the corporals'
guard of gold representatives to dictate tC
the friends of silver and silence and post
pone them in their just demands
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-28
Stricken with Paresis.

Charles w. Gould has been appointed
assignee. and says that the assignment
was made because young Field has ap-
parently gone distracted: His illness re-
sembles iucipient paresis and is due to
overwork and the great responsibility
resting upon him as the manager of the
finances of the firm. His mother died last
Monday, and this event seemed to bring
to climax his mental trouble, which
some of his friends had detected two
years ago. A physician told me few
days ago that Mr. Field was not right in
his mind" AS he was the sole manager
of the firm it was deemed necessary to
make the assignment.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-28
CYRUS w. FIELD FRUSTRATED.
His Sons Failure and His Wife's Death
Too Much for Him.

New York. Nov. 2s-Tbe assignment of
the firm of Field. Lindley, Weichers e
Co, bankers and brokers, of which Ed
ward NJ. Field, son of Cyrus w. Field,
was the head, is the topic of conversation
in commercial circles. The young mans
father, Cyrus w. Field. had just lost his
wife, and his sons failure coming on top
of his bereavement has laid him so low
that he may not recover. The liabilities
Of the firm are estimated at all the way
from slO0. 900 to overs. 0oO, ,0G0. but no one
yet knows anything at all about how much
they are
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-28

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS There is no
change in the situation in the fight Tor
the speakership, except that there is a
rumor that Wilson, of West Virginia.
has concluded to "shy his castor into tie
ring" All the aspirants for the speakers
chair are working like beavers for the
caucus nomination.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-28
Condition of Secretary Foster.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Secretary Fos-
ter continues to improve, and is expected
to resume his duties at the treasury de-
partment next week
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-28
WHITE. HOUSE DIVERSION.

The Presidents Favorite Game of Cards
and How He Plays.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IS = Six handed
euchre is the favorite diversion of Presi.
dent Harrison on leisure nights at the
White House. and he has an enthusiastic
supporter in Secretary Tracy, who hearth
IL enioys this game of cards. Even when
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-28
New National Bank Authorized.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2S-The Perrin Ma
tional bank, of Lafayette. Ind. capital
$4,000, has been authorized to begin bnsi-
ness
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-28
v on Few Cheap Socks
Cheap Collars and Cheap Ties,
WE GIVE THEM AWAY,

for and boys the very latest style and best quality killing
rS
and boys the very latest style and best quality killing prices
% and boys the very latest style and best quality killing prices
an immense assortment and best quality killing prices.
Mf OyerSlrtS--an immense assortment at killing prices
dress SuitS--an immense assortment at killing prices.
and the very latest styles killing prices.
>-no end to them at killing prices.
and caps the very latest styles and best quality at killing prices.
elias the largest killing prices.
ks and ]aiSeS, immense assortment at killing prices
San jackets, immense assortment at killing prices.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-28
New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. y.
Wheat-No red winter cash, Sl-o6l5: De-
cember, Sly5l&; January. Sl.Ils. Corn-No-
mixed cash. Sc: December. ~; February,
5tl5. Oats Dull bat stea iy. No = mixed cash.
4OI4 i0Isc; December, 599s,; January. a9lsc.
Rye In fair demand and firm; western f. u. b
next week, Sl.'a. BIrley- Firm: No .AIilwau-
kee, '3c. Poyk steady; now mess, Slu..5.
ard-QUieJ: January, ;6.3s; February. >6.a
Live stock: Cattle-Tradiug open 4 firm.
but closed weak. n lack of demand for choi
cattle causing hit reduction in this grade:
poorest 10 best native steers. : i.45Gr i3l Vtr
lu1 lbs; bulls and dry COWS. Sl.-1l5f12. "a
Sheep and Lanbs-Sheep steady; lambs. very
firm, a few choice offerings selling at slight
advance; sheep, SS.j014.75 per lbs: lamrs,
S50bg6.95. Hugs-Market nominaly steady;
i've hogs. S58Gt 100 erl00 lbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
Review of the Market.

Henry Clews Weekly Financial RecfeU, issued
today, says: The market has literally been
bulled to death, and nothing short OF shaking
up of some sort will lift it out of present condi
tions. Unless the leaders soon bestir them
selves the opportunities for an active bull mar
ket during the next few months will be ma
terially modified 1t is probable, that present
inactivity # continued will lead to somewha.
lower prices. Those who have taken profits
are already anxious fora decline, which wonld
admit Of new buying and GffOrd the BIZ is OF a
further rise later on. Ny opinion is that the
activity of tie market would be more beuo-
flied i'll the end by fair decline rather than an
advance, and, with speculative forces divided
rs they now are, the outlook ia certainly more
favorable to a fall than rise. At the same time
the exceedingly strong undertone of the mar
ket cannot be overlooked, and until events
shape themselves mora definitely, we may ex-
pect good trading market IN which quick
turns are preferable to long holding.
The home monetary situation is satisfac tory.
rising averages, and ought therefore to be a
favorable one. Owing to prudent treasury
management and expansion in the circulation.
together with plentiful gold imports and the
strong position oY The associated banks, there Is
little prospect of extreme stringency in money.
Enough ard to spare seems probable for crop
and trade requirements, though thedemand
from the latter quarter may subsequently be-
come urgent enough to stiffen RI ties and so sf-
feet speculation. When stocks are active there
is always an attempt to manipulate money; but
we do not anticipate any natural stringency for
some weeks to come. Earnings continue to
show handsome gains, both net and gross; and,
altogether, the railroad future is as bright it
we'll could be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
Zeal E.stlte Matters.

Thos =. Monal;.u has purchased % II. ASH
ford foc sioS' lot u. square 5I5--lolZ by 100
feet on : betSeo a y and % streets souti Oeft
Ap5rew NeuiarI has bought for e, $40 u 4.
T. F. ha'ier sub ~. square 9st-l7. 20 by 80 feet
on n between 18th and ,eth streets northeast.
W. : Wheeler las purchased ~ v. 1rc.ag
Roswell Tor 81, NO. sab - square Isle by 81
Feet or between ID and 81 streets northeast.
JereriIah johnson las bought OF Katherine
!. Josasoa fcl 1000 sab l4z, 8, nth Columbil
University grounds.
ID. Murphy has purchased for s7.l4s.75 ~
Irene w. Clark sIib lots IS ard 30. square SOP
Is b. 1913 ieei each or n between !. and Gil
streets sbuilEes
Mar! p EicgwGy has bought Tor &c $50 of
Eugene Peterson part lot 2 SQUIRE .2t frort-
ing y teet on G between 1T and q streets
nor.he asst.
EIth "A. Nnson has purchased FOR : 500 Of
L J. EsdnoLd rub Ill. sqaare S6S. &c feet s
inches by 20 eet On French tc.Heln sth aud
lJtr streets northwest.
Geo. Jaeger mas bought for "a. go of :. Car
mody SUB .-3. square 6o2. lG. 9c5 feet On LIST &C.
tween ID and ]. str Is northeast
Mary {. EcNiiliaIns has bought for $4,000
OF l.. +. Shoemaker et al. subs aud 4. square
$50. each 20 feet inches by loo i.et on street
between 10th and 18th streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
'Ex. dividend.


BALTIMORE, Oct 10-Flour steady, UNCHANGED
receipts, Y.2s2 barrels: shipments 4os barrels
sales, Z,5l5 barrels. Wheat-No. : red, nrIner;
spot, L05Aalos1s; October, l.OSkal.05h; Decem.
Der los. al.0sk: steamer, No. g. red. IO0< lOl-
receipts, sci bushels: Shipments III, coo bushels
stock, l.5I9,e1s bushels; saies 100000 bushels
berry, l.Gsal.os. Corn-mixed, quiet spot, 10;
slK; March, 5ih-receip,s. s,s0S bushels: stock
yellow easy, Tiara Oats stesdy--No. 8 white
receipts 5000 bushels; Stock 7os.s4s bushels. Rye
z2..5as bushels Hay nrm-&oOd to choice tim
Changed Cotton nominsl-middling, 81. Pro-
visions arm, unchanged. Butter nrm. unchanged
Egg, 1rm. unchanged Coffee nrm-Rio car.
goes fair, IGN; No. !, 1sk. sugar steady, un-
changed. Copper irm, Unchanged whisky-l.3s
BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.-virginia teu-fortles, a
bid; do. threes 64ka65; Baltimore and Ohio stock,
loS asked; Northern Central stock, 0ok asked:
Baltimore and Ohio southwestern nrsfs, to0alV05S:
Consolidated gas bonds, llSk bid; do stocks. S5A
sA6
chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10 CLOSING. -Decem-
Der. e,fsSsx; May, l0Sf. Corn - November.
+s,s: December, 43as; May, l2x! oats-November.
l1A; May, 81. Pork-November, 9.65; December,
s.lG January, 11.sak. Lard-November. as; De-
ce,nber, &Sr,<; January, ASK. Ries-November,
&csk; January 62SN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
A Denial From President Polk.

Special DispStch 10 The Evening star.
RALEIoH, N. G., Oct l0.-L- L. Polk, presi-
dent Of the NationA Farmers Alliance, pub
lishss . three-column statement in the Daily
Chronicle Of this city, in which he denies the
charge that he acted the part OF coward at
the battle Of Winchester on September IL. 1864.
The charge was made. ! think, by Hon. l. +.
Deyereux OF Raleigh. who published it IN spe-
ciai dispatch to The STAR from Raleigh. lse
STAR . telegram was copied extensively through
the country by newspapers, many OF wnicn
added little fiction to It.
Col Polk cites in his defense the record OF
court-martial which tried and acquitted him on
char ges OF absence without leave" and mis-.
behavior in the presence Of the enemy, and
the publication OF the verdict acquiring MIN.
Gel. Polk says that ON September IL ltbe Gay
preceding the battis) he had received ofac'ai
notice OF bis election to the legislature, bus
although he had been released from DUTY, ne
vent voluntarily into the battle. commanding
company which had no oficers.
Mr. Devereux sticks to the original statement
made in THe STAR dispatch. and Col. Lewis,
who commanded Polk's regiment at the time,
told q gentleman of this city . few days ago
that he renAer bered the Stone fence incident
plainly, and said Dsvereux's stsssmsas va
true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
LYNCHED AT OMAHA.
Wild Mob Breaks Into the Jail and Hangs
q Prisoner.

OMAHA. NEB.. Oct. 10.-The city is peaceful
and quiet and, beyond few dozen curious
people around the city Jail, there is nothing to
remind one Of the scenes Of excitement last
night Joe Coe has been lynched for assault
ing five-year-old girl and the mob is satisfied.
Early in the evening it became evident that
the city officials would shed nc blood in de-
Tense OF their prisoner. and as soon rs the mob
realized this the fate of the negro
was sealed. The frat and second barriers
to the city hall were soon passed and it did not
take the crowd long 70 effect an entrance to the
huge steel cage in which the cells located.
There. wrapped in blanket, covered the
trembling wretch for whom the lynch
ers sought. howl Of wild exultation was sent
ND by the leaders. who called for tools to cut
their way into the cage. Yell after yell OF
triumph went up from the outside and soon
sic tges and cold chisels were in the
hands of those nearest the cage. As the clang
of the blows rang through the Jail and into the
court yard the crowd kept up its bowling. In
the meantime the police, under Chief Seavy, I'M
dertook to mass at the Jail entrance.
The crowd surged up. picked up the police
and carried them to the edge Of the yardS
There they stayed Then the work went on
Inside the cnge the negrobegged and pleaded.
He insisted he was charged with burglary.
Damn YOU. we II burglary YOU. came the re-
sponse He prayed and cried and rolled on the
floor in terror. His shrieks for mercy were an
.ioners nearer. At this time the door was open.
lien with one last yell of terror the negro was
seized by the hands OF men eager Tor his blood
and thrust through the corridor. Here men
to identify him were called for. 1t was deter
mined to make no mistake.
Soon pressed forward those who knew him
and his doom was sealed. A lamb would have
Jared better among a pack Of wolves.
Coo was not torn limb from limb, but he got
n thousand curses and blow for every curse.
There is a driveway fifty yards long leading
from the jail to the intersection OF 18th and
Harvey streets. This is paved with granite.
over this rough road the wretch was
dragged by his ruthless captors. Since he had
reached the door he bad not spoken word,
and in all probability was unconscious,
and by the time the street was
reached he was dead. 1t mattered
not that life was extinct. A rope was thrown
served to drag the doomed man from his cell.
| Then hundred hands pulled and hundred men
| surged back and high above the street, directly
| in front Of the beautiful new Boyds Theater,
L awning the cOrpsc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

The foot ball enthusiasts of the Columbia
Athletic Club are out practicing every day in
this bracing weather. They have formed r.
very promising eleven and Hope to make & God
showing in the race for the District Champion
ship. Wade. Rainier, Walsh. Pickett and Capt
Wells of last years team are on the rush lines,
besides Wilson and Church, the latter being an
old Princeton expert. who coaches the team
Behind the line are Harlan. Emery end Voazey
OF last years team, together with some good
new material.
This club viii. during the season. try con-
illusions with tho eievens of the University of
Virginia. the Naval Academy ard Georgetown
College for the southern championship. The
opening game OF the season will lie between
Columbia and kenial on the 18th instant
(next Saturday, at Capitol Park. The mutes
have strong Team and practice daily. Taylor
plays strong game on tie line and Ely. an IL
structor, who fowed last year ct Yale on the
champion VARSITY" crew, is q valuable sddi-
ton. The greatest gain, however. of this team
u In Mr.. d. Galle udet, SOL OF the president Of
the college, who coaches and plays with the
team, besides making an efficient manager
Georgetown has also added 20 her already
strong team. Among the new men arc Rams
burg, who was haE-back last wear on Columbia,
and Tommy Dowd of the National Base Ball
Club. who is taking law course at the univer-
slty and vino played hslf-back on the eleyen of
the Brown UniversIty last year.
Mr.. h. wilson. who played half with the uni
versity OF Michigan, is in training with Column
bia. So is Vanderhorst, who played foot ball
and lacrosse at Lehigh. and Burritt. a young
ster in the game. both giving gratifying
promise of future good Play.
The District league has failed to materialize.
bu. all of the local clubs have games scheduled
vita each other, and it will not be difficult to
ascer tain the relative merits of the elevens, and
30 award the honor OF the champion ship.
Manager Wilson of Columbia has already
scheduled games at home with the Uni
versity of Virginia, the Schuylkiil Navy. Prince
ton. the Franklins of Baltimore and the local
teams Other games abroad are contemplated,
among those already settled upon beiry one or
two with the niddies at Annapolis. The CO.
lumbia Club has secured the use of Capitol
Park, where the eleven practices three times
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
1HE COURTS.
Four-y Cotrnr-.yu,loe cos

EQUITY CoUDr-.Juslqe Coz
Today-Homiler agt. Homiller: special au-
ditors report confirmed. Niemann agt Mitch
ell; commission TO get testimony in Iowa or
dered TO issue. Philips agt JenAins, refer
encc 10 auditor ordered.
CIRcrrr CorRr.-.Ei5ve Ecqnrr
Today-M. Gay agt f. Hue sor: Judgment by
default Fox ast Ward: moucn ~ STRIFE dec
laration from flies Withdrawn aud plaintiff al
lowed to nile declaration anew a. OF first day of
term. {. W NRld-on agt. J. Atkinson ct al
commission ordered to issue. commission TO
take deposition of absent witnesses. Rob
ert Graves Co. ayt W ". pokeul' "A. motion
for Judgment for want OF sul cient affidavit of
defense granted. National Bank Of Republic
agI McCreery; motion for judgment notwi,h-
standing piles and Tor want o: affidavit granted
VI. Fish Ggt A. Walskey; rotion for
Judgment for want ii verified pleas
overraied. Richa ds 4 Co. agt Some
man; motion for Judgment for wall
Of verified pleas: Judgment for plaintiff lea
credit OF Sl3.T5 on open account. L. H. Hills
agt Foot. NoIrse; motion fo- costs granted
and fifteen days H. witch TO give security. c.
Z. Stanford sgt N,nson d ConEor. mo; on for
Judgment for want OF affidavit OF defense
granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
Remoyed to VT. o,ivet C.meterx.

Yesterday morning John Conneil Thomas
Holden. John Glceson, Capt J. p. Kelly and
Mr. Collins Of the lrlsh-American Union super
intonced the removal Of the remains Of Mrs.
Theorold Wolfe Tone Wilson (whose first hus-
band ~asWolfe Tone her son. William Theobold
Wolfe Tone. aud her se .ond husband. Thomas
Wilson. III. bodies have lain since theie orig
nal intermeut in the old Presbyterian ceme-
tory, but that is low being rapidly rendered
tcaantiess. The new resting place 10 in Mt.
Olive: Cemetery. IL lie the intention of the
Jr-sh-Americau Union 10 erect over the ~
mains q suitable monument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
REcEPrrox TO THE DELEGATES.
A Great Gathering ut the Metrepolita. A
N. 4 Church

N. Z. Church
One Of the biggest churches in the city IL the
Metropolitan A. NJ. Z. Church on N street
But even lie ample capacity was thoroughly
tested last evening TO accommodate all who
wished 20 attend the reception given in honor
Of the delegates 10 the ecumenicsl Methodist
conference by the officers OF the church. An
active corps of ushers seated the people 90 they
thronged into the church. the SEATS on the plat
form and about the platform being
reserved for the distinguished gueets Of
the occasion. The delegates especially those
from foreign countries. showed their apprecia-
ton OF the honor by arranging their other
engagements 30 ss to give an evening 20 this
reception. A roll call Of the conference. how
ever, II one had been made would have shown
the presence Of nearly all the delegates
The large audience present. both white
ana coiored people, was source Of in
spiration to the speakers. and the ad-
dresses were not only eloquent but Of a
highly interesting character. Bishop wayman
presided. Rev. Mr.. Spencer Of south Africa
made the opening prayer, and an address Of
welcome was delivered by Rev DIR. stephen
son OF England, who dwelt upon the
progress achieved by the colored people
OF this country. DIR. j. c. Price Chief
Justice Way OF Australia and others made inter
esiLs addresses. Nuring the evening the
choir Of the church rendered a number Of
appropriate selections in admirable style Re-
Treatments were eujoved in the lecture room
al the close Of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
Another Gaze Against Him.

In the Criminal Court today Peter Matthews.
a pensioner. was called for disposition Of his
case, he having cn Tuesday last plead guilty to
having violated section 54S7, Revised Stat
utes, by presenting a pension claim in
the name of Hiram L. Smith. When
the case was called up on Tuesday
the court was about to release him on his PEI :
son2l recogniZalice. but at Was sugg.s:ed INA.
there Was another sinl'lar charge pending, and
he vas reman0ed. Inns morning Mr. r. NJ
TAYLOR special agent of the peusio., Office
stated that another case had been worked up.
The district attorney stated that he intended TO
present this case TO the grand jury.
The court said the prisoner would be retained
in CUSTODY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

Capt. Alison Major arrived home last niehS
nnt everybody knew il The Washington
iigLt Iriantry Corps saw to that Capt
Aailor has been absent in Europe for
four months aud the compliment
pad him last Eight iy the Infantry. in which
corps Mr. Nailor is n staff captain wac one any
rlsn sAorlo be promo OF. The ,uSic of the
tbi-o ..-tillery Band was the iirst SCUM to
greet the POI ular capt ia's ears on his arrival
Rt tie Is. ana a. deDot and
the weil-known uniform Of the ccrps
the first sight Capt. Nrilor joined the
STAG an the escort marched up the avenue 70
tie Aimcry. where a ve-;tabla love feast took
place, eons.s.ing Of speech,s bv Col. Moore and
latter.