davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14

2unYR Toe original Y. n. v. cigar reduced 10
onVhb ets. fearlv 10000 sold since Nav lst
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
HEADQUARTERS


to the committee, was not read, and many
didn't know anything about it;
HEADQUARTERS \
REPUBLICAN CRY COMMITTEE.
PAwTUCKET, X. October l3, 1891.
Messrs. George L. Newell, Lyman b. Goff
Philo 4. Thsyer, Joseph +. Jenckes and
others.
GENTLEMEN-l am advised that few OF
our most Influential Republicans, of which
you are among the number, are endeavor-
ing to form third party, thereby leopard
izing the best interests of our city by max.
ing it possible for ex. Mayor Carroll to be
elected to the office Of mayor for 1892. II
is hoped that no such step will be taken al
this time, because to Ilsce Hugh j. Carroll
in the mayors chair means n repetition OF
the partisan administration given by him
during 1890, the circumstances OF which
are all familiar.
But why all this opposition to our csndi.
date? Is he not one of the best Republi-
cans in our ranks? Did he resort to politi.
cal tricks OF an unprincipled nature in
securing the nominationp Let every good
citizen, whether Republican or Democrat,
who knows the circumstances, Judge for
h mself. The gentleman who has received
the unanimous nomination for mayor by
the Republican party is capable both
mentally and physically Of presiding over
the city's affairs with dignity and honor
and no Republican will In the least regret
II should he be fortunate enough to secure
the election. To organize q third party
necessarily means the complete vs,throw
Of our school committee and place its man.
agemeut under Democrat control, the result
of which can readily be foreseen.
When the triangular fight between Alder.
men Saunders, White and Tiepke began,
several able gentlemen were interview ed
with view of getting their consent to run,
but each persistently refused after repeated
entreaties, and il the nomination of Mr..
White is not satisfactory there can he nc
oie more responsible than those gentlemen
referred TO above. 1t 10 hoped that the
third party ideas will be abandoned, and
when those interested in this movement
consider it in all its varied fghts, II will be
decided that it is for the best interest of the
city to support the whole Repu blican ticket.
Yours very respectfully,
GEORGE s. TIsGLEr,
Chairman Republican City Committee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14

The finest line Of smokers Articles ,o be found
IT. ;hs ~hy -Ap 10 seen si Lewis eurrv's
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
Meerschaum and Briar Pipes.
fu ! line at the Capital.
Jermyn Coal.

fyou want good coal for your range, call q,
NO. as2 Main street and order Jermyn Stove Coal
JouH 8. CorTRkLL, Trustee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
All the Latest Drinks
a A.. n.As sssf

yss sgcsr',,:s .s Hugh; ,; Perieo'o. 10 CENTS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14

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Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14

Smoke Crown La Ross Cigars
Tho Lea 10 cent cigar in the marhei.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
Hmokars' Articles

Advertise your Nv ants" in the TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
Ell. r. l.. WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER IL.

candidates, but II 10 the man and the meas
ures they were after.
Then there was talk Of Alderman and
Common Council tickets in each Of the
wards, that 1t would be better not to have
a mass meeting until the caucuses of tie
two parties are held. Ii good men are
nominated then some Of those might be
taken up.
After further discussion the meeting
decided to adjourn to Tuesday evening
next. The following letter, which was sent
to the committee, was not read, and many
didn't know anything about it;
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14
SHERMAN WILL RUN.
The Republican Bolt Taking
Definite Form.
PROTEST FROM The PARTY.
Republican City Chairman's Let.
ter Ignored.

The third party met in Music Hall build
ing again last evening and the result was
that Mr.. Sherman accepted the msyoralty
nomination.
The following letters explain themselves /:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-14


Field Secretary G. c. Creegan has spoken
over 2OO times In twenty states Of the Union.
OF our 20OO churches in this great interior
three-fourths have less than 100 members
each; more than half less than 10. Here are
most Of our home missionary churches. They
have given some of their choicest young peo-
ple A marked feature in Mr.. Creegan's work
49, kaatN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30

pass away, but he God-givsn principles on
which It Is founded will live forever and there
viii arise from its ashes o more perfect struc-
ture, government that will be an asylum Of
liberty and protection to the whole human
race. Then scatter fairest flowers on the
graves Of our dead heroes, not because they
have need OF this, not because they have need
OF anything that we can do for them-they
are beyond our help or care-but because for
ever and ever more we need them: we need
the gentle influences Of their example, self
sacrifices and heroic devotion to home and
country. And now, fellow citizens, treasuring
in our hearts and minds all the sad and sacred
memories Of the glorious past and the still
more sacred duties Of the future, let us move
onward to . higher civilization, SO that to
every man who dwells beneath the shadow Of
the flag it may be his proudest boast to say, ~
am an American citizen"
DR.. A. H. Winners Address.
Friends and fellow citizens:
I must address yon thus on this memorial
day of the fallen brave, whose patriotic serv-
ices are annually commemorated over our en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30

IL
We crown them with these roses red.
And all the nowered wealth of Nav:
And Freedom nsllows with her tread,
Inese silent cities, of the dead
Who braveiy fell in her array.
Come, Angelsi hifher. from the sk,er
There Is no holier spot Ut ground
Imam where victogious valOr lies.
Thetr lofty deeds like incense risec
by beauty they are crowned.
The neros path ends not At the urave.
The patriot dead live on forevermorei
NO par OF endless night exiles the brave.
insir lame VIII proudly ride obliviou's wave.
iHey calmly "oivouac' on the other shore.
Their "arms" are stacked" on fairer fields.
IT, ney sweety sleep the years away,
Their conflicts DER, their wounds are healed.
1heir lie 10 one eternal day.
a requiem" to their memory. s,nr
Their graves with lowers strew-
ne laurel and the cypress bring;
WIN all the wealth OF verdant Spring
bedeck their graves, anew.
fnen, greetings give to all who fell;
- ANA nowers fresh as Nav.
iiate, Is hut the child Of hell:
ana Love and Charity" Is wen
ror ootn the blue and Gray
10 those who won,-to those who lost.
One sentiment should be:
iet JOIN IN this fraternal Toast
1he starry Banner, Free!"
Those who survived the battles din.
- hre falling, day by day;
, rnelr serried ranks" are ''closngiu,r
Tbs, way aserng lines" are growing thin;
ihey are marching" fast away.
Conradesi Columbias Favorite Sons
sherman nan, and Porter.-have been mustered
Since last we met. the "mInnte puns.-
me DEAD Marchs' wall. the ''muffied drumsp
iiooiah 'neir capture" In the "last redoubt."
on, DEATH why this inplorious "raidr
~, Upon our gallant Union liner
MeE,eI Isn'I p. VINO met Thee. 1ndismayed.
brave, generous, and sublimel
Why John A. Logan peerless knight,
ana Sheridan? who won the dsy
m m ",oSnesieI! ANA MIN, whose rapier bright
tbnave Mesde), at Gettysburg won the 1ght
why sommonest thou them away:
Nv.
L-RN-voL
BLOW, Bug'ers, Your "ReveilIe.p Rlow,
80 VI aaes and Friends! Salute the honored dead
zee tnem muster" in cleaning row,
ieel the Orient Of their Spirit glowi
1ney are "nling BY" Uncover every headi
Accept, o, Saviors Of our ubertyi
nese noral offerings from our hands.
i Loseu oy the Land your valor rendered free,
oItdi, you are evermOre to be!
Your deeds rehearsed 10 many iauda
Sleep swee'ly In your honored grave,
blessed martyrs Of a holy causei
immortal lame awaits the brayel
r9r Home, sweet Home" your lives you gaye.-
For GODS and Freedoms laws.
brave comrades, rest Brave Comrades, sleepl
n no. more on lfes parade" you'll meet;
kGpose beneath these blossoms sweet
Cntl the last "review."
sleep oni Sleep onl Heroic DeadI
~ niue recks what we NAV saw"
rar, Tar beyond your narrow bed
Where peace's effulgent beams are shed.
You live again in perfect day.
NJ v Breyet Mai: Gen. James McOuade of Utica
the writer served. >A' Va 'ne Ho'oinac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30

OuIons ledrneu tndt COMMANDER fRISBIE.
soldiers duty il to obey orders without ques-
ton.
The duty that confronts us at this hour IL
most sad and most sacred. Sad, because we
are so forcibly reminded of our fallen COM
rades, who are gone to the regions Of the un-
known and whose graves have been strewn by
loving hands with flowers this day; sacred, for
by 30 doing we perpetuate their memories and
show to the world that they are not forgotten
BY the grateful people Of the nation they Of
fered their lives to save.
The ladies' OF John A. Logan Relief Corps,
assisted by other ladies from st. Elizabeth's
Asylum, have this morning strewn with flowers
the graves Of our comrades who sleep in yonder
cemetery, and now we have assembled here to
hold ceremonies appropriate TO this occasion.
MEMoRYs PICTURE.
At every step Of my preparation to discharge
the duty devolved upon me at this hour have
been almost overwhelmed with the thronging
memories OF the past. In memory lam carried
back again to the days Of '6l-65; zee again
this great nation, from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc, suddenly transformed into one great
military camp; hear again the sound Of pfepa-
ration, the inspiring music OF the hfe and drum
calling men to arms In every city, town and vii
lAss throughout this brosdlaud companies are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30

sills and trimmings. The style Of design 10
Romanesque Gothic. The main building 10
covered with high pitched slate roof. large
pointed arch window filled in with tracery,
forms the main feature Of the western front.
with gable above it. The other fronts are or
namented by gables projecting above the caves
and forming picturesque roof line. The
tower at the corner of MARYLAND avenue and 9Th
street Is square shaped and extends Ito feet
high and will be covered with tile roof. An
open belfry forms the upper story Of the tower
and will be richly ornamented.
ORIGIN OF THIS CHURCH.
The Eastern Church had it's origin about
twenty years ago in a Sabbath school organized
and conducted by F. c. Cate, B. II. Warner and
eight or ten others. Subsequently the ground
upon which the present church stands was
donated and the house erected. In the last two
or three years the membership has greatly in
creased. One wear ago a call was extended 20
Rev. DIR. Cornelius of San Francisco, who
cepted and soon afterward was installed pastor
with impressive ceremonies. DIR. Cornelius is
man Of more than ordinary pulpit abilities,
fluent In language, clear in style. He first en-
lists the attention and then captivates the
heart by his eloquence. He has held important
pastorates in the east and on the Pacific coast
and is well known a successful pastor and
church builder. The work done by the Eastern
Church during the past year is more than
double that of any year in the church's history
and the prospect for the future is very fatter-
ing.
The erection of the new church building
VIII not only be an important addition to that
locality IN the way Of church structures, but
an Improvement that will greatly enhance the
value OF property in that section.
COST OF THE NEW BUILDING.
The lot on which the new building Is TO be
erected cost about Sl7 900 and was purchased
through Mr.. Jay B. Smith of Smith 4 Jeffords.
The Presbyterian alliance Of Washington city
contributed Sl2, 500 toward the purchase of the
lot. Work on the new building will begin
soon and will be pushed rapidly as the pres
ent structure is inadequate in every way for
the needs Of the growing congregation.
OFFICERS OF THE CHURCH
The officers Of the church are Rev. NJ. n
Cornelius, DID,, pastor; elders, W. ID. Hughes.
MD, H. A. Dobson, NJ d.. r. E. Harvey, John
Chandler; deacons, WV. Alliger, MD, E. O.
Gunson; trustees, J. Z. Crandall, r. W. Blair.
Joseph Kaufman, jay b. Smith, Samuel Bright
q. 5. Ealy, Ph.D., John Shearer Edwin Waims.
ley. Fred. Z. Woodward. The building COM
mittee is composed of the pastor, Jay B. Smith.
NJ w. Wines, Joseph Kaufman, X. W. Blair.
with an advisory committee Of b. II. Warner,
u. b. Croft, V. b. Hubbard, A. W. Bryant and
the elders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30
baltimore q OHIO RAILROAD

- Schedule in effect May 10. 1891
Leave washington frum station corner OF Neu Jsr>~,
avenue ana & street.
For ChicsFo and Northwest Nestibuled Limftedss-
press trains. II 30 al M, = % .. m. daily
For Cincinnati. 81 LOUIS and Indinnapolts vesu-
ouled lanited 800. erpres. IL 30 D m daily
ff Pittseqrx and Cleveland. express daily. go
ITO 40 am.
For Winchester and way Stations f5.3opm.
Tor LurAy. fJ:tO. -s;4o pm.
go % 90, 45 minutes 30 30 do 90 al mnu,-.~
u - an u 10 2t5 45 .l5. As min sies1 8. ~
- 4aSl. 80 5;l0. a minutesl, 5 30 5 81 S..5>
70, .sO. so. eOO. l0dS. n so and II Is D ~
snnssys, 400. s.O 600. ~ minut.sD, Z 80 90
325. 4:3l, 4:55 Is 10 As minutesD. 80. 8 IS. 5
80 800 II 80. 50 pm.
For Annapolis. 20 and 10 m, II 10 and n
p m. sundays. Z ~ IN. 4.3l IN.
fS Sr fHrsasr1sa ~ 80 m 81 ~ 2 30 issop.n
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR MN YORK ANp
PHILADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia. New York. Boston, and the Exst
a.eiIy, ~ 500 uOOo, Dining Carr. IL IS a.m.aA
~: ;, p IN Ssrl 80 Oh 30 pm. ssspins csa
Buffet psror Cars all day trsins
A.. 70. BOSTON, - D. m. with Pullman Buffet sle~p
inx Gar running through TO Boston without CHAM
niA fSqshkeepsie bridse landing pssssnssrs Il
for Atlantic CITY. ! o6, 10 90 and II IS /. m. Sun
For time OF suburban time tshies 20 b-h.S
of all ticket ~' - 49,
tphacept sunday. Daily; ssundsyouly
dsnces by Union Transfer 20. on orsrs .ft al tcks.
onices' odSsnd lstol la. ave-. and at depot.
d. 4; oDEl-i3 CHAs. y. sCUII.
nyII Gen MANAGER. Ten. Pass. Asent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30

The association clubs stand as follows in hat
ting: Boston, Baltimore, Athletics, Louisville,
Warrington, st. Louis. Cincinnati, Columbus
The record in club fielding is: Columbus.
Boston, st. Louis, Athletics, Baltimore, Cincin,
matt, Louisville, Washington.
Inc Washington hitters stand thus: Dowd
fifth, with 325; Burns eighth, with 3I7; Dayi.
twentythird, with 2S6; Mcclure and McQuery
twenty-ffth and twenty-sixth, with $50 and 279;
Hines thirty first, with 269; Bakely thirty-
seventh, with $50; Beocher fortieth, with 246;
hstneid forty-elghth, with 24l; Carsey fifty
fifth, with ZIG; Smith fifty-seventh. with 2ia.
smalley seventy-siKth, with las; Hart seventy
eighth, with LIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30

The Woman's National Press Association held
it's regular meeting last night II willard's
Hotel. After the business meeting the associa-
ton, with number Of invited friends, listened
to an interesting paper by DR.. Presbrey on the
"Place and Power Of the Press in Educational
Work" He reviewed the march Of Journalism
during the last two hundred years and its
wonderful influence ON the thought Of the
pure press might exert ON the boys and Rirls Of
today IL 1t were made . part Of their school
curriculum. The paper was discussed ct
length By Mesdames Lincoln. 6perry, Gist
Lsggstts Mcpherson, King, Bslvs lockwood
eno y = Aookvoo6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30
. A NEW CHURCH BUILDING.
The Eastern Presbyterian Church Congrega-
tons Work.


HANDSOME EDrFIcE TO BE ERECTED on STAN
TON soUARE-AN IMPOSING EXTERIOR AND
wELL-ARRANoED AupIToRIUM-HIsToRy OF THE
CHURCH AND ITS PRESENT oFF1cERA q.
THE CONGREGATION OF THE EASTERN
Il Presbyterian Church, now located on sth
street between G and q streets northeast, has
begun the erection Of . handsome church edi-
flee in Stanton square, corner Of Maryland ave-
nue.. 9Th and II streets northeast. Mr.. Appleton
P. Clark, jr, architect, has prepared the plans.
utilizing the entire lot which is 80 feet on
Maryland avenue, so feet on 9Th street and IS
feet on street.
THE INTERIOR ARRANorMENrs
The main entrances are from 9Th street
through stone porch supported by columns,
with carved caps, to q vestibule running across
the western end of the building. There will
also be an entrance from Maryland avenue at
the eastern end of the building, which will con-
meet with the pastors study. located in a round
tower. The main room will be octagonal in
shape, 70 feet across. The pulpit will be 10
Gated in the eastern side, with pastor robing
room Immediately to the right and rear, formed
In q recess Of an angle in the lot and covered in
front by Gothic oak screen. A similar screen
will stand on the opposite side Of the pulpit,
and form sn entrance walk to choir gallery
The organ and choir will occupy the south
eastern side Of the church, to the left of the
pulpit and facing the congregation. A curved
gallery. approached by stairways from the
lobby, viii extend across the rear of
the church and sweeping around to
the center of the sides. The main
floor will seat 500 and the gallery $780,
The interior of the main floor will have high
vaulted ceiling enriched with plastic work with .
large ventilaring dome in the center Of ceiling
The windows will be filled in with stained glass
The room will be wainscoted 5 feet high. The
pews viii be oak, arranged in curves radiating
from the pulpit
In the basement will be the main school
room, extending across the width Of building
from north to south. The infant class will be
located in the southwest corner. and connected
with the main room by folding partitions A
ladies' parlor is provided in the southeast cor
ner and kitchen with pantries, closets, &C.,
attached.
THE ExTEnIoR DESIGN.
The exterior Of the building win be faced
with blue stone, quarry faced, with Ohio stone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30
RICHMOND ,Ip,a AND paasyIII;E RAILROAD co.

RIcHMoNp AND pANyIII.E RAILROAD co.
an trains leave and arrive At fennsyssni. p.....
ger Station, Washington. D. q
tSf aShS Sq sS :. Z:
con goss .ss d, MIA, s,sGt sunday Tor
ss5s s's NSs,Ss and ssseR
LII II;l3 am:.psLy tor Manassas. w.rr~n.on. cul.
sreen.eoro; Raleigh, salisbury and stations western
srona Di',en sh.ro,ts and stations south
Division to Atlanta where connection Is made 40 os
o Ssw 'SS.s an. and
70 Atlanta eonnect,ns VITA Pullman Sleeper Atlanta
pullman sisspeT Memphis va sDt an ass
coum6ia and at Greans6os Ses ab s5 ASsa,. Vi.
for Knoxville via Ashvilie and Hot sprinss. o'''A
for strssburs and ,emeai.i p' ss saSs Sunday
Tor ssTiSa sss hs..y s S At Il.
$40 p.m--Daily. ws.hine.on and southwe-,eru
xestibuled LiInited-A maenincsnt train Of PuIlman
NesuDuled Palaces consisting of Drawing Room Din
Of the latest snS n.Hs .aa s 1s
luz. aeslen built expressly tor this service An
extra iare u charged ON this tram connection wit
hrst-class tickets only Arrives at Atlanta rs D. N
last trains a ios s s %e-ss Sonnscslos. WITH
Memphis, Meridian. New Orleans and Nicksburs VA
II o0p DAILY. Southern Express for Lynchburr.
iiSns Western S1r;S S:rd aasfa ssssgry and s,s
sians 0Srens DIVISION TO Aaeus,A and sta
connection made in Union station Tor nj ran,s
South and southwest Through coaches New YORK 10
Atlanta. Connects at Lynchburr with Norfolk nd
" e1,1n. X s 4; e, slrgnsa Springs and West
Lynchburg Danyllle. Salisbury and Nerteru fors6
Carolna Division
Pullman Buffet Sleeper. Washington 10 New orle.ps
VIA Atlanta. Montsoniery and Mobile
Trains Mashinston and Ohio a ,fsion ls~v~ W.~h
lnston y a M daily. 80 pm. daily and 4 Is D m
ehcelt sunday. returning arrive At wsslington 20
day.
n IhrUrsh train. from the south via Charlotte and
Danyllle arrive IN Washington s..s N. no II n
and 20 ?. M. and from Lynchburs i 30 y M snl
s;JO ~ M; VIA Last Ienne>~ee, BRISTOL and Lvnch-
Jury, al lO:o .. m strasDurg local AZ lO.S7 a N
Iickets Sleeping car reservation and irforrnstio,
furalshed and baggage checked once Kan Bennsvi.
yAna avenue. anu at passenger station Fennsylsssa
railroad. On and streets, Mashius1on 10 a.
mys JAS. L. TAYLOR. GENERAL P.s. AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30
GEORGETOWN.
A PLEASANT OCCASION.

PLEASANT OCCASION.
Last night the larger parlors Of Mrs. wester-
welt OF 3l02 Gay street were filed with a merry
throng who passed the hours in PLAYING games.
dancing and partaklng of refreshments Among
those present were Mrs. Westervelt and Misses
Gibbs, Poindexter, English, Cassin, offiey,
CASTELAR,, Westervelt and Messrs. Pelz Gibbs,
Conner, Taussig, Eliason and Davis.
. COMPLAINT OF BAD WORK.
Residents on 35th street between O and p
complain that the parking on that street be-
tween the sidewalk and the curb has been filed
with a very Objectionable kind of dirt consist
ing OF fullers earth, which makes the place SO
muddy and sticky in wet weather that the
grievance Is now greater than it was before.
REV. DIR. FULLERToN's RETURN.
Rev. DIR. Thos. Fullerton of the Presbyterian
Church, who was detained in the west by SICK
ness has arrived and il somewhat improved
in health, but will be unable to occupy his pull
pit tomorrow. In his stead his son, Rev. Kem-
per Fullerton, will preach.
NOTES.
The Washington and Georgetown Railroad
Company are preparing for the construction of
their cable road at this end BY tearing M the
stones between the tracks and making Arrange
ments for their removal.
Mr.. l. f. s. King has returned from his
western trip.
Mr. Nj. +. B. Rice, the former pastor of the
Dumbarton Street Church, was n town YES
terday visiting his old practitioners.
Miss Helena Kenyon of New York 10 the guest
OF the Misses Billings Of 1927 Gay street.
Mr.. Robert Dodge Of Bethesda, Nd, il in
town. A
The Industrial Home School, above Georee-
town, contains now l02 children, the largest
number this institution has ever accommo-
dated.
George z. Noyes has sold TO L. A. IittIe.
neld lot "a and that part of lot rs not included
In the Chesapeake and Ohio canal slip. Also a
Mapping. -