davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28

sands OF spectators. II is estimated that up.
wards o! 100000 strangers were brought into
the city. Over 100, 600 men were in line and
the weather for marching was delightful, as
the sun did not show itself but an hour or
60 all day. The column moved at o o'clock
in the morning and the last division of
Naval Veterans passed the reviewing stand
at 6:l0 in the afternoon, making ninp hours
in passing given point.
The reviewing stand was near the east en-.
trance OF the White House and was occupied
by Vice President Morton, members of the
Cabinet and many other distinguished per-
sonages.
THE ORDER or PROCESSION
The order of procession was as follows:
Citizens Committee, escort TO the Com
mander-in-Chief. Old Guard of Washing
ton, Albany Grand Army Battalion, Com
lnandcr-in-Chief, Junior Vice Commander
Senior Vice Commander, Official Staff of the
Commander in-Chief, Aides-de-C Camp to the
Comm ander-in-Chief Escort TO the Grand
Army, Sixth Massachusetts, First Defend.
ers, United States Signal Corps Veteran
Association. Then came the State Depart-
meDts, Pennsylvania being third ohio
fourth and West Virginia twenty eighth,
When the department Of Ohio approach.
ed the reviewing stand Colonel Crook, ex-
ecutive clerk for President Harrison. left
he stand and wsited upon ex-President
Hayes, who was ON loot in the front rank
of the veterans. ana was escorted to place
alongside of Vice President Morton, All
along the entire line enthusiastic cheers
were sent up for ex-President Hayes by oiti-
xens of Washington. to whom he had en-
dearcd himself while here.
General Benjamin II. Butter rode In an
open barouche, at the head Of the Depart
ment of Massachusetts,, and received ar
ovation at every point The General also
Joined the reviewing party on the stand.
The procession moved under the orders Of
the Commander-in-C Chief, in double column
rows Of II one on either side Of the car
tracks, platoons being u PAGES apart, and be-
tween departments "a PAGES. This process
oiou was, as fur ns possible, strictly Grand
Army az the Republic organization, the
6pnt and last divisions containing the only
nouSoldiars The Posts macrhed in the
order of their seniority. beginning with
lllinoiA where The Grand Army was orga-
piSod. The rear OF the proce sion was
os8oght up by the Naval Veterans Asso-
4 pleasing feature Of the march was the
chce9l tribute Of patriotic songs to the vet
Gfnn by school children Of the district. They
Uo!s looafed a two points, 800 colored girls
- ~ coenos q Third streci and the aysnne
21 ~ xhits sirls y shs corner 0f Fif-
- Rask's sl.itias asuss = -
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
BAND MASTER GILMORE DEAD
The Famous Orchestra Leader Expires
Suddenly in st, Louis.

Prof Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore, the great
impresario died at the Lindell Hotel. St.
Louis, Saturday afternoon. In the morning
he was seized with an attack of cholera
morbus, brought on by acute indigestion,
which, combined with cardiac affection,
caused his death.
His wife, his daughter Minnie, and Drs.
H. II. Mudd james a. Scott, Gustav Baum
garten and w. A. Fischet were at his bed
side. For weeks he mad been suffering
from palpitation of the heart, and even
last year he complained of a weakness in
that organ.
Friday night he was informed of his ap
pointmen; as director of music at the
Worlds Fair, and this probably aided the
dissolution. At ) O'Clock he rallied soEle,
but he at once lost consciousness and passed
away. Among his last words were u eau.
ton not TO let the people know that he had
had cholera morbus, for fear Of causing n
scare and interfering with the fall festivities
in st. Louis.
Gilmore was undoubtedly the most pOnu-
lar musician OF recent times and the infiu-
ence OF his musical work. though il was far
from classical, will continue to be felt for
years to come. His compositions touched
the pOpuar chord, and whenever he waved
his mag'c baton the public responded with
applause.
Patrick Sarstield Gilmore was born near
Dublin on Christmas Day, 1929 When his
school days were over he was apprenticed
10 merchant in AthlOne, but his love for
music had made him member of the Ath-
lone Band. When Is years old, Gilmore
came 10 this country. In 1883 he organ zed
in B ston what has since been known as
Gilmores Band, the one with which he has
given concerts all over this country and
over half of Europe
Gilmore and his band were with Burnside
IN the Carolinas in the first two years of the
war. After the war Gilmore returned To
Boston, and there, in 1871, he held the great
Peace jubilee which made his name famous
among the bandmasters of the world
Next year he organized another, of an in
ternational character, foreign nations being
asked 10 take part. II was given in build
ing holding 10000 peop,e. The chorus
numbered ~ 900 and 1000 trained musicians
took part.
With his Jubilee honors heaped upon him
Gilmore came TO New York, and adding TO
his original organization. formed his famous
military band row known as Gilmore's
Tweniysecond Regiment Band. With this
band he visited in 1878 the various capitals
OF Europe, taxing priz.s at band concerts in
>c"eral.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
opened his cell door with key and releas.

opened his cell door With a key and releas.
ed the others
The Connecticut Peoples party state con
vention nominated T.. NJ. Ripley of Union
vile, and Peter Lynch Of New Haven, for
governor and lieutenant COVE rnor, respect
ively
The Peoples party convention in IN
Seventh Wisconsin Congressional district
has nominated DR.. Frank Powell FOR Con.
gress.
At a city convention held in st. Louis the
following nominations for Congress we're
made by the Prohib,ionisis: Tenth district
George w. Quinn: III venth district Rev I
H. Parsons; Twelfth district, Rev. ]. fl Gar.
risOn
General James w. Hustled. familiarly
known as the Bald Eagle" of westchcster
county, died at his residence in Peekskill.
n. y, at the age of 80. General Hustled wts
one of the best known politicians IN New
York state. lie had served a, State Com.
missioner Deputy Superintendent of In.
surance, II rbor Master. Emigration Com
missioner and DEPUTY Collector of the Port
VI a'tN i'Ihs fit Hsu Nuu lnt lDllgtSt ltfllS-
la,ive serv ce of any man IN the history of
the state having served ~ years, aud been
Speaker of the House six times.
While digging out cellar in Brooklyn.
near Boston, Mass. two Italian laborers got
into fight and Frank liossi struck Jose
Paoli over the head with a shovel, killing
him.
Train hands discovered the dead bodies o,
Aaron and Noah Ennis, AGED IS and 16, on
the railroad track near Mount Vernon, Iowa.
II IL thought the boys were struck by q
train while watching another train cjming
from an opposite direction.
General John Pope died at the Soldiers
home in ssndusky, q. His brother-in-law,
General Manning Force was at his bedside.
At Denver, CO., gambler named ]. II.
Kelly, shot and instantly killed his mistress
and then blew his brains out. Jealousy is
supposed to be the cause.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
TRADE GOOD ALL ROUND.

The Cholera Alarm vanishes Ard Bus
mess Improves. The Gene raj Trade
Exceeds That Of the Sans Season Last
Year.
II. q. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade
says:
The alarm about cholera has vanished
and trade In every direction shows ali the
improvement that was expected. The South
is n little dull, because cottJn is low in
price and late, but a little improvement has
been seen during the past week In few
quarters in the West farmers are holding
back wheat for higher prices, so that col.
lectons are retarded. But the general
tenor Of advices is exceedingly favorable.
The volume of business continues larger
than year ago. Collections are execution.
ally good on the whole and. although
money is active and in demand, az nearly
all points the supply is ample. Gold ex.
ports have ceased, foreign exchange has de.
clned and the money market is at present
without disturbing features.
Wheat has rec civered Il cents from the
extremely low price of n week ago, but sales
here have been only 600J0UO bushels.
Western receipts in four DAYS have been
100000 bushels, while the exports from
Atlantic ports have been $4,000. Foreign
advices no longer promise an unusual DE-
maDd FOR American wheat this year and
prices are not tinnaturally depressed, in
view of the problem where to place the
large surplus brought over from last wear,
and the new crop now coming forward.
Corn has declined pc and oats &c. partly
on more hopeful news from the growing
States. On the other hand speculation IN
"a
900 bales, and the price has been advanced
three-sixteenth by the covering Of short
sales. The crop is late and the movement
thus far much behind last years. Pork
products are shade stronger bnt oil is &c
lower, and in coffee an active speculation
has advanced the price He.
Business at Boston is sound and large in
volume. Cotton mills are well supplied
woolen goods are selling freely, boot and
shoe factories are filled with orders, and
dealers find 1t hard To get rubber goods
fast enough. Improvement Is seen in croc.
cries at Philadelphia. especially in canned
goods, and sugar is active. Stocks of dry
goods are well sold up and wooden manu-.
iactureis working full time. Trade in jewelry
is of fair volume, anl improving in paints,
oil and glass. At Baltimore business is ats
factory. though quiet with the South but
exceedingly good in shoes, lumber and cat
tie.
At Cincinnati. the wholesale jewelry
trade reports sales in August so per cent
greater than last year, and fall prospects
are bright Business in Cleveland is i'm.
proving in nearly all departments, and es-
Jecially In rolled products and in lumber,
which has advanced 81 to 81 per 1000 feet
At Detroit business is increasing in dry
goods, drugs and shoes, though farmers are
holding wheat for higher prices.
The general trade at Chicago exceeds last
years, for the same week, with good pros
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28

Brevet Major General Eugene \. Carr was
in command and to his rear. acting in con.
cert, were such soldiers as Brigadier General
Guy V. Henry, the hero OF many fghts,and
Brigadier General Albert 0rdway. Viewed
as scenic affair 1t was brilliant. Al arms
OF the United States were represented and
almost every variety of uniform was in
line.
Imr., diately after the great parade the
Commander-in-Chicf delivered his address.
at the dedication of Grand Army place,
formerly known a. White lot
Vice President Morton was then presented
md was warmly received. When the cheer
ing had ceased he make a telling address.
The flag on the staff. $50 feet overhead
was ther unfurled and saluted bv artillery.
With The star Spang cd Banner by the
Marine Band, the dedication of the Grand
Army Place was completed and the thou
eandI If comrades dispersed.
On the stand reserved for distinguished
quests were Secretaries Charles Foster. Noble,
Rusk and Attornev-Gener Miller. General
Lucius Fairchild, of Wisconsin, and 5. s.
Yoder, Commander-in-C Chief of the Union
veterans Leg on, were among the prominent
cx-military men who had seats On the
platform.
IN ms prayer, Chaplin-in-Chief Pavnc IN
voked in eloquent terms the mercy and
blessings of God upon President Harrison
and his stricktn wife, aud closed with an
urgent petition that in all time there may
be but one Tag in this country-the glorious
stars and stripes, to both of which hearty
amen" went up from the crowd.
TUESDAYS GREAT PARADE. ABOUT 100000
VETERANS IN LINE.
The great parade of the Grand Army took
place Tuesday, and was witnessed by thou
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28

as provisional Commander-in-Chief. The
main feature of the constitution is found in
article |, chapter 3, which reads:
No of,icer or comrade OF the @. A. Il; shall In
SSs ana Of 5 a s5p ns S
ennsan sa fsP poea IL ee sees' b ass nSr shall any
The declared objects of the society were to
bring into brotherhood all soldiers and
sailors Of the Union cause; to secure their
recognition before the public to e'ieve the
needs of their widows and orphans; to in
still loyalty in the minds of Young Amer
lea" and to cultivate spirit Of devotion to
the Union.
The complete list of Commanders in
Chief, many Of them not only famous in
war but lustrious in the annals of peace,
is as follows:
+ B: f. Stephenson provisional, died Aug.
ust 80, 1s7l), elected 1866
$, A. Hurlburt, Illinois died March %,
1882, elected lsG6-67.
John A. LOGAN, illinois died December
26, 1856, elected lS6s-69-70.
Ambrose Burnside Rhode Island (died
September l3, 1881. elected ls7l-72.
Charles Devins. Massacn usetts (died Jan.
uary !, ls9l). elected 1874.
John i. Hartranft, Pennsylvania (died
October II, 1850, elected lS75.76.
John q. Robinson, New York, elected
1s77-7s.
William Ernshaw, Ohio (died July II,
1885, elected 1879.
Louis Wagner, Pennsylvania elected 1890
George 5. Merrill, Massachusetts,, elected
1881
Paul Van der WORT, Nebraska, elected
1882
Robert b. Beaih, elected 1888.
John >. kountZ. Ohio, elected 1884
$. S. Burdett, Washington, d. c., elected
1855.
Luclus Fairchild. Wisconsin, elected 1856.
John j.. Rea, MiEnesota, elected 1887.
William Warner. Missouri elected 1898.
Russell Alger, Michigan. elected 1889
1890.
John Palmer. New York. (present Com
mander-in-C Chief, elected 1901.
The memhership Of the organization In
1881 was <18, ~, nm increase over the year
oineFeass IN nembeniip each year sines the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
FOUR WOMEN KILLED.
Fatal F re Panic in Three Jewish syna-
gogues.

Three Jewish synagogues, occupying the
tenement building No. q Ludlow
street, New York City, were crowd
ed with devout Hebrews attending the
estivities ofs the new year Friday morn
ing when candle over a pulpit in the syna-
gogue on the third floor ignited bit of
drapery and cry Of fire was raised. The
congregation stampeded Immediately and
rushed pell.mell down the narrow stairs
leading TO the other synagogues on tho
second and first floors respectively. The
congregations of these two latter, hearing
the tramp of many feet and the cries OF
fire. also became panic stricken and rush
ed out.
The two upper congregations met In the
narrow hallway, and fought fercely for the
right OF way down stairs. The struggle was
short, for the light wooden hand-rail gave
way and the screaming, struggling people
were precipitated 10 the hall below, nov
filed with the congregation OF the first floor
synagogue.
The scene was frightful. Over thousand
fear. maddened people were struggling in
space not large enough for a hundred.
There was a solid mass of humanity filling
the hallway from the floor to the ceiling.
BY this time an excited crowd had gather
ed outside the building, among which were
several policemen, who at once went 10
work pulling the crushed shapes out of the
hallway. When all had been cleared away
four people were found TO be dead and a
dozen seriously injured, while those not 30
badly hurt are beyond counting. The blaze
that had caused all the trouble went out Of
its own accord.
The dead are Mrs. Freda Becker, aged AZ
years; Mrs. Tuebe Boymazed, aged 50
years; Mrs. Naomi Rosenthal, aged 30 years,
and Mrs. Balk Portmonn, aged 20 years.
The worst injured were removed to the
general hospital, where they received every
attention.
The seriously in jured are: Rachel Boka,
WITT, go wears old, skull fractured at base.
The doctors say she will probably die.
Rachel Borsuk, q years old. VIII probably
die. Annie Cohen, 81 years old. win
probably die Ida Cohen, 2l years old
Skull fractured, Mrs. Rebecca Friedman,
~ years old. Skull fractured; said to be
dying. Simon Greenburg, 80 years old. In.
jured internally. Mrs. rillie Spillike, 81
years old. skull fractured; said to be dying.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
HISTORY OF THE g. A. II.

IT WAS WESTERN ipEA-LIsr OF THE CON,
MANDEEs IN CHIEF
The q. A. II. as it exist to-day was n
western idea. The order had its birth with
in comparatively few miles oi st. Louis.
As early as 1864 Dr. B. +. Stephenson, Sur
geon of the Fourteenth Illinois Infantry,
and Chaplain W. 4. Rutledge. of the same
regiment, while marching In Mississippi un.
der sherman, agreed. ii circumstances did
not forbid To organize the Union veterans
into I'm order for mutual benefit. In March
1866, these two men, with others, met "a;
springfield, ILL.,, Tor the purpose of taxing
steps toward the formation of the Grand
Army of the Republic. On April 0, 1866,
which date is rccogmzei as the birth day
of the order, a meeting was held at Decatur,
ILL.,, at which the first post was organized,
Surgeon Stephenson mastering in the mem
bers and granting them charter. At a
preliminary convention held lew months
later the Constitution was drawn. and was
finally ratified at the first annual encamp-
ment at Indianapolis Ind, November
- 1866.
General $. A. Hurlburt was elected First
Commander in Chief This encampment
was called together by General Stephenson,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
Women sufreagists Meet.

The Woman Suffragis's meeting at
Washington, d. c., in national convention,
have nominated Mrs. Victoria Woodruff
Martin, of New York and London, fol
President, and Mrs. Mary l.. Stow, of Cali
fornia, for Vice President There were so
delegates present from 2s States. The plat
form recited that, by the united efforts oi
the women voters, anarchy, crime, insan'
ity asa drunkenness will bs driven out.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT
AT WASHINGTON, d. G.
About 100000 Veterans March in the
Great Parade. history Of the
Organization.

At Washington y. c., on Monday Gen
eral Palmer, with his staff, reviewed the
parade, which preceded the dedication GER
emonies at Grand Army place The long
procession assembled promptly, moved off
without hitch, marched well and looked
well. The entire avenue was clear from the
Peace monument to Seventeenth street, and
over the broad, smooth space the troops
moved with wonderful precision.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
Suns,roka in aep;emb,r.

Sunday witnessed an event for which the
Oldest inhabitant cannot recall q parallela
a man sustained sunslroke in st. Paul on
September "a. Isaac Hannah fell down inIhis
place OF business under the oppressive heat.
He was taken to the hospital. He was de-
liriously proatrated, but the physicians
think be will survive.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
NO PosTPoNEmENT-
The Worlds Fair viii b, Held az
Stated

Information has been received at Chicago
from the directors of the Worlds fair now
in London that report is generally in cir
culation on the other side of the Atlantic to
the effect that the exposition is to be post
poned one year. The president of the
board of directors and the director
general authorized an emphatic denial Of
the report. The idea of postponement has
not even been considered or suggested in
official circles.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
Commander in Chief Weisssrt Issues
His First Order to His Comrades.

The following was issued on Saturday
from the headquarters ofthe Grand Army
of the Republic at Washington, d. c.:
Having been elected Commander in Chief OF tho
the position fully realizing the grave iesponsibi
ties assumed.
Whatever degree of success may attend the com
ing administration will depend largely upon the
cordial co-opera tion OF the comrades throughout
the nation. which Is earnestly invoked. Headquar
tiers will be established for the present at Milwau.
kee. All Official business should be addressed Il.
Il, Gray, AdJutant General, q. A. r., Milwaukee.
BY command OF A. q. Weissert. Commander In
Chief.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
Womsn Can Vote in New zsAlapd.

The New Zealand Legislative Council has
passed the womans franchise bill, with q
proviso that female voteu may be registered
without pc sonsl attsndaaae g ~ polls.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
MRS. HARRISON HOME AGAIN.
The DISTINGUISHED Invalid Reaches
Washington Without Serious I feet.

The special train, bearing the President
with his afflicted wife, son, daughter, grand.
children and other relatives and friends
who have been at Loon Lake with Mrs.
Harrison during her illness, drew into the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28

A herd OF reindeer arrived at Dayton. O..
from Norway for exhibition at the Worlds
bsiF. They will be wintersd at Dayton, o
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28

his face badly cut.
Saturday ABOUT $4,000 was distributed in
Homestead, Pa, by the Amalgamated AS.
sociation. This was the first benefit received
from thus source, the men having been on a
strike the two months necessary to entitle
them to benefits Hereafter from 81 20 80
per week will be received from the Assscia-
ton S long as the men are idle. Saturday
was pay day in the mill, and about s60,0OO
was paid out When the mill was running
full formerly about $4,000 was paid out.
IS. Vincent, aged "a, of Kentucky, was
found dead in an clubhouse. He had large
hole burned in his wrist, and the arteries
had burnt to a crisp. 1t is evident from his
position that he had reached for something
and his wrist had come into contact with u
live electric wire, and he had been instantly
killed.
AS an ecno OF the u. "A. K encampmen,
at Washington, d C., Post Commander
William Johnson, colored of New York
swore out a warrant, under the civil rights
bill, charging the proprietor of Harvey's
restaurant with refusing to serve him be
cause of his color. The case will be tried
next week.
Clarence Tear. burglar; Richard Gardner
highwayman; Eugene Day, highwaymsn
John Davis, under Indictment for felonious
assault, and John Smith. lsrcenist escaped
from Monroe county IN. ~ Jail. Tear
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-06
DE vENTA

uofa On o.,as, surtioo complete.
Aceite Nnaxa, latas , barricas'
Pinturas superiares.
Hero galvanisado. liso = sna-
AladO.
TornilIos con tuerca
Olavos toneler0.
Puhtas de PARA.
Oamas de hierro.'
Oolchones dc alambre.
Machetes cooodrilo.
Planchas = Cumbreras.
Oanales galvanizados.
Muebles, varias clasea
AEkquinas do ooseE.
Oamisas mAlloFQuinas.
Oalsado de todas Glasses.
aas . Lux DiAmante >
surado general do mereancias
Almac6n d Loo seiores
4 Nslbs . CO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-06
PILDORlS RBC0lSIlTUYENIES
DEL DOCTOR D. NICOLAS REVERUN.
PrvIegio exclusive expedido en- Madrid e de Mayo de
1871, por e Excmo Sr Mnistro de Fomento
PREPARADAS EN LA FARM ACIA DE VALE OANOIO,
Uncos dpotaos dc la ysrdadera formula Ponce Puerto-Rico

Vente amos expeenca han demosado las prodades toni
de poa r6pdamen odas
dpenden del
amsntacon nutiva habar ugaes hdmedos NAL
Ventlados por Intermediates anteriores.
m Sa aoeoa eusva muy eoas las paptaones del cora
ansancio sordea zumbos odo padez
la e resuyen caor natural meeormos flores bancas
peddas a de la abHndancas
para complete desarroo de Ia edad
dc puoertad dbdad general de las nfermeade6
agndas cncas que morbosas
mas Dc una simple de Affection general deo
una lesion organica remaran otra medication
n vista de los de la Teapeuca de agunos nconv
entes que noaban en- pAcca ha modfcado Ia formula
dc phbco preparation @ rda eec
que compueba gensrszado hace de
ella en- toda la isla
Oon ell fin de precaverse muchas mtacones que
formula han hecho propdades nores debe ee
en- cada de legma pocedncia este bca
tapa superior selo dice DOCTOR REvERON Medi
Onano Ponce Puerto Rco la Inferior rma e ado de
recho de Ia fa cPonce Agosto 80 de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-06
LINEA DE CAIBARTEN.

Todos los lunee 4 las 8 de II tarde
saldrk an vapor que, tocando los mArtes
en- ID Isabella de Sagua, nsgari ! Cal.
barien los microbes.
Retornar& saliendo:de Oaibarisn los
juevss, despu6s de 10 llsgsda del srsn
de pasajsros, CON sscala en- Sagua, ,
llegarA D IL HabanH los Visrnss,
Todos los vieYnes { las 8 de la tarde
saldrS otro vspor que tocsrSsn Isabela
de Ssgus los skbados y llsgark } Oai-
barien los Domigos.
EfectuAr& 50 retorno. .sAlisndo dc Cal
BARREN Loo martes, dspues de 10 llegada
del trsn de pasajeros, tocar& en- Sagus
J llegar& d ID HAbans los mi6rcolss.