davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21
EVERYBODY DELIGHTED.

When the Illinois column reached the stand
the hymn, God Bless America" was sung, and
the veterans slowed up as if loath to leave.
Commander-in-ChiefP Palmer was especially
delighted with the singing of the children, and
declared it to be the sweetest tribute the G. 4.
r. had ever received He bowed again and
again to the little ones as they saluted him
with the waving of innumcrable flags.
One OF their songs was q new one, entitled
washington in 1892" 1t was sung to the tune
of Marching Through Georgia" The old
30 diers did not catch the words, but they knew
the tune and joined III the chorus, waving their
hats and canes in perfect time.
THE OTHER STAND.
The children of the colorcd schools we're sta-
toned ut the southwest. corner of It'll street and
Pennsylvania avenue in handsomely decorated
stand and their singing was remarkably fine
They were dressed in white and each child car
ried q small flag. When they sang they waved
them in time. and when not singing waved them
continually at the passing leroes. who en-
Enthusiastically returned their saiutations with
ringing cheers. One old veteran halted before
the stand and throwing his hat high in the air
cried: That's right, children, cheer the Grand
Army. We fought for you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21
LED BY ENTHUSIASM.
Manned Veterans Given An Ovation 1,
Parade.

Manned Veterans Given An Ovation In
Parade.
The ranks Of the grand parade yesterday
were marked from end to end with those COM
rades who bear bodily evidence Of having met
with destructive rebel shells and cannon balls
Amid all the enthusiasm and cheering along the
line of march it was almost pathetic to witness
the silence which suddenly followed q burst Of
applause as the spectators caught sight Of q
one-armed soldier, marching proudly as he
did no doubt when leaving some quiet home for
the front in '61. Occasionally they carried tho
post flag, and it is sofe to say none of the
crippled veterans failed to be singled out and
accorded regular ovation. Hero and there
also was veteran who has used crutch ever
since war days, and these did not seem to mind
the tiresome tramp any more than their COM
rades with whom fate and time have dealt less
harshly.
The Old Guard, which acted as escort to the
head OF column, was the first command to call
out q sympathetic demonstration Just q few
PAGES in front Of the pintoons marched color
guard and each Of those veterans was minus an
arm. 10 see them holding their standard as
high and as proudly as any was q sight that ap-
peaied strongly to the spectator and one not
soon to be forgotten.
The Department of Wisconsin carried a
badger high in air as the state symbol, but more
eloquent than whole columns Of marching posts
was the stirring air of the. two comrades who
held each end Of the front rank in the second
post from the lake shore state Their empty
sleeves were pinned to the coat front, and it was
startling to note the absence of one white gloved
hand as the easy stride and swing of the platoon
came abreast of the observation point.
Back with the color guard Of Grant Post,
Philadelphia, marched soldierly Capt Gregg,
and his step was completed with crutch, rem
dered necessary by amputation. He carried o
small flag, which rose and fell with each move
ment OF the walking aid to which it was at
tached, and at every spectators stand along
the avenue the plucky soldier received hearty
cheers.
post from the interior OF the keystone state
carried transparency bearing the inscription
Frosty Sons Of Thunder" But if the nick
name Is true to characteristics now it could not
have been thirty years ago, for several armless
comrades bore mute witness of the hot conflicts
they passed through and sacrifices made for
the republic. 1.-THE Owls" Reading post and
several commands from Ohio and Iowa bfourht
with them in their ranks the open proof that il
the marching veterans are receiving nothing
bue cheers and aduintion today it was not 70
once, when hostile bullets rent and tore their
way through the living Salls which dsasd 60
esssions eAGlauGhk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21
A TOUCHING TRIBUTE.
The Grand Army Greeted by Songs From
Children in Two Places.

The Grand Army Greeted by Songs From
Children in Two Places.
A feature Of the great parade Of yesterday
which will never beforgotten either by the old
veterans who marched in it or by those who
watched them was the singing Of patriotic
songs by the children Of the public schools.
1t was q novel idea and as pleasing as it was
novel. The children entered into it with all
the enthusiasm of childhood, yet with a due
sense Of the importance Of the part they were
to play. For many days past they have faith
fully given their time to long rehearsals, will
ingly putting aside a part Of their vacation
that they might do their part in making glad
and welcome tho old veterans.
That they succeeded may be inferred from a
one Of the New York departments. 1.-The sing
ing Of tho children, God bless them, touched
us boys more than anything else. Especially
when we were told that among them were chill
dren OF those who wore the gray"
THE OLD FLAG.
The children Of the white schools were sta
toned in the stand at 18th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, and, as was announced in THE
STAR, were dressed and seated to represent the
old flag. The girls who represented the union
OF the Tag were dressed in blue and seated in
the upper corner to the left The field was
represented by girls dressed in red white and
blue, respectively, the stripes Of the flag being
thus appropriately marked.
The children we're In charge Of Musical Dr.
rector Tracey, cornetist leading them. They
sang exceilently, and showed that they had been
carefully trained. The children were full of
enthusiasm, and the great length Of the parade
never lessened il.
Whenever an old battle flag appeared it was
the signal for an outburst from the children,
and Of all the songs sung by them none pro-
duced the effect that Tho Star Spangled Ban
ner" did. 1t was being sung as the Wisconsin
department passed the stand. Secretary Rusk,
mounted upon handsome bay, turned in his
saddle and bowed again and again as the
familiar air doated toward him Pennsylvania's
veterans were greeted with 1.-THE Red, White
and Blue" and tho children cheered Justify
after the song. In fact thew cheered whenever
they got chance until the director, fearful of
their voices, ordered 'hs buelsr 70 blow foz
silence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21
TAKING THEIR DEPARTURE.
Many Who Came Simply to See and Par
ticipate in the Parade.

All night long the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road depot was crowded with men, women and
children who were as anxious to return home
as they were to get here. Most of them were
FROM Baltimore, and had como over here to see
the procession and fireworks. They had seen
everything that was TO DO seen in tine short
time and they were tired.
Thoughts of rest on the cars and a comfort
able bed at the other end some consolation
and they waited patiently their turn while those
in front of them moved slowly through the gates
and got on the trains as they were made up
Fully 10000 persons went over on the trains
Early this morning persons from other places
as well as from Baltimore returned home and
the same busy scene of the past few days was
only changed in so much as the turning OF the
heads toward the trains instead Of being headed
this way.
Then there was the absence Of the hundreds
OF anxious-looklng faces in the crowd, persons
waiting for friends or relatives whom they e1-
pected here as their guests. There was also the
absence of the members Of the various G. A. r.
committees the numerous messenger boys and
guides, SO that in all most Of the faces were
those Of visitors. The hotel and boarding
house runners calling "Rooms and meals
cheap" and the drivers Of public vehicles call
ing "Have a hanson" or some other vehicle
drawn by horse were also among the missing
On the outside OF the depot there was not the
long line Of carriages. cabs and hotel coaches
that has been noticeable during the past few
days, nor were the express wagons standing
| there. The drivers Of all these vehicles were
away in the crowds, looking for Jobs, and when
one appeared at the depot the stay was o very
short one. During the morning few bands
appeared at the depot, the members having
fulfilled their engagement and making their
way home.
There were not many persons from q dis
lance among those who returned homo. In
taking these people out Of the city the railroad
company will have considerable extra work,
for in nearly every case the tickets of the ex-
cursionists read "Return by regular train. ="
As the regular trains would not get them out
for several days there will be extra sections
made up, and in this way the officials anticipate
no difficulty in Transporting the thousands Of
comrades and their families and friends to their
home6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21
Confirmation.

Bishop Paret visited Silver Spring parish
Sunday and confirmed eighteen candidates
presented by the rector, Rev. n. Allen
Griffith. The services were ct Grace
Church and Takoma Park. Among those
confirmed were two German Reform ministers,
one Of whom will very shortly enter the minis
try Of the Episcopal Church Both Of these gen.
tlemen stood high In their denominations, one
having been pastor Of one of the largest
churches in Philadelphia, and at one time, prod
dent Of the chief synod.
Four men wero badly injured by o premature
explosion Of powder In one Of tho guns Of the
cruiser Philadelphia in the sham battle at Balt-
more ON Saturday.
Mr.. Je6. Chandler has been appointed gen.
eral counsel Of the New York surface street rail-
roads controlled By Mr.. Whitney II salary Of
cas-. 900 year.
The Canadian government has prohibited the
importation Of rags from Great Britain.
A hre In Kolbe's Hotel, Cincinnati. osuaed q
panic among the gussb and did GA 90 danaso
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21
The South Portland Released.

The case Of the steamship South Portland,
detained at New York by the request Of the
Venezuela minister on the ground that she was
carrying arms to theivenezuelan insurgents, has
been dismissed. An incident Of tho hearing
was the threat by the secretary of the Venezue-
Ian legation, J. G. Bolet. TO slap tho face Of Dr.
Jose A De 0allarnaga, ons Of the witnesses
subpenned by the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

Not less than 10000 people witnessed the
display of fireworks on the Monument grounds
last evening, and il can safely be said that not
one who was there was disappointed. Even be-
fore the great parade was over people began to
make their way to the Monument grounds, and
before shutdown thousands had gathered there.
Then, when the second passing of the old voter
ans had become a thing Of the past, visitors
and citizens alike began to pour into the
grounds, not By hundreds. but by thousands.
Nightfall come. every available foot of space
had been occupied No better night for such
purpose could have been made. Heavy, black
clouds hung low, for a time making the display
one of grave doubt. But no rain fell, and the
clouds provided background admirable in
every respect. SO that every ray of light was in
tensifed almost a hundred fold.
1t was very tired and worn throng which
betook themselves to the immense grounds
about the Monument. but it was jolly, good
natured one and little cared they that al
though set for o'clock il was about an hour
later before the display was begun. Throwing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

Joseph D. Ruckef. . Ksueucky BAfsss, oA0
Down BY Outlsvs He HsA Dsaesso>A-
Jos. r. Rucker, editor and proprietor Il u
Somerset Ry.) Reporter. was shot end
MORALLY wounded BY "a unknown sssassaa
~ Q O'Clock Monday night and can
NOT recover. He wss on his vsy iron
his Office 70 his homo and was crossing
ths public square whsn three shots were Aryd
Two took s6ocA One landed In his
shoulder and snoahsr pssssd through his body
nsar The hsaxA Poss0 ere out and u
tbs soasin b caught nothing can prevent
. lynohins. Rnoksr BID bistsrly dseeun6sd
lawAsssusa IN puiaad and his fssfissgoeo
brought him many enemies among ths euolsvS
oos q vAnm IA ~ dssd last night
Pulaah county b shAksa anA kviaDaD On
now b vdpsd cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

HInnaapo6 On Saturday broks he worlds h.
oyoas reosed eue half nile end ens-QaaR.
~ MA SoinG - hah Z. ~ ssesads -
- Quase9 n - ~ sooonda H - seos0p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21
CHURCH CAMPFrRxR,
RAND OF YOUNG MUSICIAN
A Big Band OF Boys From the Immaculs
Conception Mission.

"A Big Band OF Boys From the ImmAculAse
Conception Mission.
steinwehr Post, No. 1872, arrived In waaAfng-
ton Sunday night ats O'Clock. accompanied by Q
band Of sixty-two boy musicians from the Mis-
sion Of the Immaculate Virgin Of New York city,
who went to their quarters In the gymnasium
Of the Young Mems Catholic Club ct Gonzsga
College Hall They were from the institution
founded by the well-known Father Drumgools
Of New York, and are under
the charge Of Father Dousberty, the SUCCESSOR
Of Father Drumgoole In his mission Of charity.
The conductor Of the band Il ". 8. Migrants,
and under his direction the little fellows rem
dered Q concert at the club rooms Of the 7. n.
C. @. Monday evening ct 7:S0. This concert was
complimentary. Every effort Il being made by
Father Gillespie's Practitioners for the comfort
of the little orphans, and Sunday night when they
arrived a fine supper, prepared BY ladies' Of St.
Aoysius parish, awaited them.
The quarters are tastefully dsoorated, and
among the nags b the ono Of the ninety-ninth
New York regiment, which vas commanded BY
the lste Col p. J. Downing. II b an Iriah DAG
and the Workmanship on u = very .rtist!a
while the youngest b seven.
TEE MISSION.
The Mission Of the ImuaculaAs Varxiu v>s
founded some years ago for The proesctaon Of
homeless boys. The institution h Gtuatsd a
lafayette place and Great John street., New
York city. They own . fArm on Staten Islsnd.
whore 1900 boys are educated end taught :
trade. The lads are formed into military or.
ganizstion of several Regiments, and Tie young
visitors compose thisr band.
Tho committee Of Y. n. O. Cub msu sp-
pointed 10 look after the comfort and enjoy
mont Of the youngstsrs = composed q fallSvss
J. T. Brennan, chairman, +. A. 0oEman, ssoso-
taryi E. J. Hal, J.. A Mulquin. D. J. Hoaay, d
=. Downing, J. z. TrsPp, Q. Werls. 4 ,.
s sss..1s. W.T. o. = sc g n. a ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

KNIGHTS OF PYTIIASi
Harmony Lo lSe, No = K Of P. will con
Hail. 40 l2.h St fourth floor visiting KNIGHTS
are welcome. b. order Of c. G. Attest; BEN. G. Nc
QUAY. K. OF X. and S. It.
S WASHINGTnN HEBREW CoNGRFGA-
49, TION.-New Years Services VII be held at
9Th street Temple bet ii and I. III : twEDNESD> y
EVENING at O'Clock and THURSDAY MORNING
ats 30. 1t
OF THE CALIFORNIAN CLUB
81 viii meet at the Peace monument nj Z: Is
J. m. prompt to accompany the veterans of the
seventy ninth New York Hignianders to accept the
kind Invitation Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leitch THE
CHIEF. IT.
%~P. s.-THE REGULAR MEETING OF
- Rath6one Temple. No I. 2. s.. will be
FRIDAY EVENING at 7;3O. All visiting KNIGHTS
and ladies Of the order cordially invited full
membership Il earnestly requastei. as reception
MI, be given the visitors NJ f. e. Mrs A. X;
IENNEY. NJ OF r. and C. Mrs. SUSIE g.. VAN
HORN. It.
RSwILL THE LADY At WHOSE HOUSE
- ned one night but the number Of same
or whore 10 ,sted at loss to tell. kindly send
yalise, which bears the OF X. A. Wood. TO OJo
18th ST. IA ". 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21
- GRAND ARMY SPOON.

49, GRAND ARMY SPOON.
Sterling silver and the handsomest spoon
made for
ONE DOLLAR
ALSO WAR SOUVENIR SPOONS
Fort Sumter Monitor AMI Merrimac, Antie-
tam. Barbara Fritch.e. Emancipation. Gettys-
burg, Sheridan's Ride. March to the Sea. Ap-
ponattox. Indepe ndence.
These spoons are all Ster,inI Silver and heavy
weights and were designed by a member of u
S. Grant Post. No. 327. of Brooklyn, y. y.
and must appeal strongly to the war memories
of thu Boys n Bus and theiT friends. Price.
So. 7J each. sent prepaid to any address.
WASHINGTON SOUVENIR SPOONS:
Noun: Vernon. Soldiers Home. Historical
Cannon. Capitol and others.
NV. BEvERIDGE.
sea1-4t 1915 and 1914 G STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21
IN A BLAZE OF GLORY.


THE BRILLIANT DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS ON THE
MONUMENT GROUNDS LAST NIGHT WAS WIT
MESSED BY ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOU
SAND PERsoNs-AN ELABORATE PROGRAM Ex-
HIBITED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

2sgs1ETS LODGE. NO. ~. 2. A NJ
Ttc n'xt stated eornnluIi.a Gallon 0: Osiris
% f6NSkR6WS fTE 4 :agif Hs 1877 s
sI,ah !, o. - "a w2.k ~ AM n dS,ees
b ar- Z he 81 I' FkR RTi' E + TA niieF
AMgR IS1 i6 ICE aSP coal GO 0EEICE
tc'--FANiiiY COAL AND wjOD. Fuil SUPPLY con-
% 3 c@nSse, ais S.,d 5adn Co.
SitrsVc Aseation Order 'lOtr for future deliveries
RoFALL AND WINTER ANNOUNCEMENTS.
s. Allr<vr and aner linz OF samples than
BEN 8{ i2 So Phsr aha pSiis sa
lio- lllb 4 It W lss-l Telephone. 9sl
49, WHOM ct MAY CONCERN:
IN pur.uancg OF the act q Consrsss and
1nte DIRE tons - the Commissioners Of the District
chaTSh NV VII s s 5 or & 49, So ser te reovsi
o. The dess irg.n q. "a Method.st burning roand
,rss mt isl2 own dead VII aSpiy e < "
Dn One ~ va j g, i?i Committee.
sN4HT2GIfEdIXHfftN III s2GIa ARE THE BEST
PRICES ~ Full QUIET BOTTLE.
ACCORDING rs $40 AGE 81 w. 81.
-. JAMES < CLEAET:
- s9s :, 81. an r.snsd his practice Dental
- OPELATIVE COMPANY,
sOl oh st NV the corner ST..
Goal crutr~ts have been Inade allowing liberal dis
cOT-ts from Coal ENc hanze prices. Full pa ticJlars
frra she'd al oee OF By the directors ard aents
ssIf1lm
R,PATNs. DRACENEAs. FERNS. ETC,
60. f,r Ie-C-E,ion. Choi'e RISES. esiecially
Au'rir'n Beau;y The lest are none too good - wei:
come tie Old de!sg.ers # TIE Union TO the capital
city. !cSi - NV tcTr-pr-p r-t,.,s,
ssiO-6 TO- 81. Sc '
10 PLEASE YOU.
- fT0pos. q give yuu complete Satfs-
fsr;I'n. WON'T. rather make you another
suit Than not Salty you.
There = bat one right way. and that shall
= NY way
Clu 20 any tiin- for you in the Tailor
ffi1- iiIes
J PRED gATCTiEL VGts Of Eesn's).
- l. ? IT. n n. Ee1t 20 James \. Davis Sons
s-l2 Tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

n,~REMovAL
On or about September "a We will move
to our New Store. I'LL Pa n W. for
merry occupied By the late II. D. BARR.
seal-3m SNYDER WOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

PERSON ALITY-YOU HAVE NO DOUBT
49, met persons who appeared to have a GER
tain magnetic pers lEaIity that seemed 10 charm
and fAsteu the affections Of all with whom they
conta Z Thai Is tie way with the Pho
ncsTaph. Seeing il in 0rerstion is invariably fol
lowed by a trial and uliiInI purchase. 1t dis
patches co-resrOndsnce in the b'a ray sent IN
trial Sod outright, iustdi trpents, rented.
1t COLUMBIA PHON0GRAPH CO.. ST. st. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

,q,EAT. DRINK AND BE MERRY,
We are hea quarters for the Finest Bran
dies, WHISTLES and California Wines We are
ready TO I'LL orders q. moments notice.
Order by mail or telephone GfsS.
Two fine grades OF Extra Dry" Cham
payne. 7Jc. It. 81 % per ct. bottles.
TOKALON WINE COMPANY.
bl4 18th -. n ". se2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

R>OUR PRICES FOR COAL MAY NOT BE
49,. any lower Lbln elsewhere. but We guarantee
you Tul ton IF clean coal d .iirered promptly.
Coal Will surely advance later Save money
by laying in your winter supply now.
ARTHUR Il. SMITH.
Order by mail Or telephone.
Main Yard ith ana I SIS ne
Branch, Caywood's, cor. 9tn and Y. Y. ave.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-31
Bestty's Pianos and Organs

Hon. Daniel +. Beatty, the great Or.
gan and F.no manufacturer, il building
aRd shipping more Organs and Pianos
than ever. In 1870 Nr. Beatty let. home
q Penniless plow bow. and nv his indom.
liable will he has worked his way IN so
as to sell so far, nearly 100000 of Beatty q
Organs and Planes since 1870. No,hin,
seems to dishearten him; obstscles laid
in his way. that would have wrecked spy
ordinary man forever, he turns to an nd.
vertisement and comes out brighter than
ever. His instruments. as is we'll known.
are very popular and are TO be found in
sil parts Of the world We are informed
that during the next ten years he intends
To sell 200 600 more Of his make, that
means a business Of $40, ,OOO. 900 il We
average them at 800 each. tis already
the largest business Of the kind in exist
eHce-Send to Daniel +. Beatty, Wash.
ington, New Jersey, for Catalogue.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-31

Nos /. the reason 20 start mining
boo,ns. With snow on the ground from
txo TO ten feet where the mineral has
been reported found, the desd.beat who
discovered" tn. wonderful place IL
pretty sure Of his lies not being found out
until sp,ing,im@. Io the meantime hs
~ living on the tat oi the land ut the ex.
pens- Of udgeons whom he is to ''se' in"
on the wonderful discovery Bat when
the snow vanishes in The sprina,ime, 40
does the ''prospector." TO repeat the
story in another part of the country n-xt
season. .~--Pioch~ Resort
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-31
American chojsre.

From the Dnly Reveilie, Whstcom
Ills.
IT. G. Burnett, the democratic csndi
date for sheriff, was taken violently Ill al
Clearbrook. He had all the symptom,
Of Asiatic rhol-rs, and for an hour or iwc
Il was feared he would di.. They finaii,
gave him dose Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, which
revived him until a physician arrived. /"
That is precisely what the manufacturer
Of that medicine recommend for cholera
Send for = physician but give their med.
icine until the physician arrives II
cholera becomes prevalent in this coun.
try next summer this preparation will nv
in great demand because il can always
be depended upon. For sale BY
II. II. Watkins. Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1892-12-31
Head End Collision.

Yesterday morning two freights col
lided two miles eas. of Ash Fork on the
Atlantic and Pacific road killing engineer
Powell and fireman Dockson and serious
ly injnring engineer BugRler and his
fireman. Engineer Powell WAS caught
between the tender and the boiler head
and could not be got out The wreck
was bad one and a shoo-fy will have TO
be built around it. The collision was
caused bv an operator not delivering an
order TO the engineer and conductor of
one OF the trains.