davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-31
CITY Or PAWTUCKET.
Application for Transfer
of License.
. OFFICE OF THE LICENSE COMMISSIONERS, !

OFFICE OF THE LICENSE COMMISSIONERS,
PAwTUCKET, X. J., May 20, 1892.
An application has been filed in this office
to have the second-class liquor license now
held by ID. A. Carter, ut 10 North Main street
transferred to john Brady at the same loca.
ton.
be i'm session at their Office on Thursday, June
o. at O'Clock p. M, at which time and place
all persons so desiring may be heard on the
matter OF granting saidiapplication.
BERNARD KEENAN,, r,oorso
CHARLES X. BUCKLIN, co,lnis sionors
ELISHA w. BUCKLIN, )"o"''i'e'oi0i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
An 1mnnrfact Work.

The President has appointed Prof. Thomas C.
Mendenhall, superintendent of the coast and
geodetic survey as the United States commits
sioner Of the international commission which
is to settle the points of difference between
Great Britain and the United States in the mat
ter of the boundary line between Alaska and
British Columbia. The British commissioner,
whose appointment was announced several days
ago, is Prof. W. F. King. chief astronomer of
the department of the Dominion of Canada. The
commission will meet in Ottawa in few weeks
and make preliminary arrangements for send
ing ont the necessary surveying parties in the
spring. considerable portion of southeast
ern Alaska, comprising valuable mineral lands
and the celebrated Mount st. Elias ,is in dispute
between the two countries. and the ownership
thereof is to be determined by the commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
SAN DIEGO'SGALADAY
The 350th Anniversary of the Dis
Oovery Of the Bay.
FUNERALOF GILMORE, THE BANDMAOTER
Health Officers Keep Cholera Ou+
of New York City.
WELCOMING CAPT. wEISSERT
SAN DIEGO's GREAT DAY.
Celebrating the 35oth Anniversary of tn
Discovery of the Bay.

Celebrating the 35oth Anniversary of the
Discovery of the Bay.
SAN DrEGo. CAL, Sept. 2s.-Today il the
three hundred and fiftieth anniversary Of the
discovery of San Diego bay The city presents
Joyous appearance today, nearly all the bust
ness houses and many private residences being
tastefully decorated in honor Of the Cabrillo
celebration. A handsome pavilion has been
erected at the plaza for the accommodation of
visitors in attendance.
AT least 10 900 strangers have poured into the
city during the opening davs Of the week and
thousands more will arrive by rail and steamers
during the day. The United States cruisers
Charleston and Baltimore have arrived and the
former is anchored in the bay. Gov. Torres
and staff of Lower California are here and Gov
Markham of this state arrived this morning
Among the other guests who have arrived are
Inspector General J. c. Breckenridge L. s. A,
of Washington. d. C.; h. L. Delvalle of Los
Angeles the orator of the first davs ceIebra-
ton. and Mayor Henry Hazard and the city
council of Los Angeles.
The First L. $. Cavalry Band of Fort Grant
Ariz.. arrived last night and participated in an
open-air concert given at Plaza bv the Twenty
fourth Mexican Infantry Band. which was sent
from Guayamas to participate in the celebra-
ton.
The official announcement made that Cabrillo
would land at the foot of ID street this morning
was carried out and was near as possible
counterpart of the landing Of the discoyerer
Indians were there TO meet him after the land
ing, the procession formed and the line Of
March was taken up, the parade being a most
imposing one.
Literary exercises on the platform will be held
this afternoon. In the evening there will be
banquet at the Hotel Del Coronado for invited
guests. reception by the Indians and a con-
cert on the plaza. All business houses are
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
ARMY Orders.

First Lieut. J. F. McBlain, ninth cavalry, is
relieved from duty as judge advocate of the
general court-martial convened at the military
prison, Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
First Lieut.. c. ]. 7. Clarke, tenth infantry,
is detailed as judge advocate of the general
court-martial convened at the military prison
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, May 19.
The board on magazin arms convened ut
the Army building, New York city, November
"a, is dissolved.
Lieut. Col. R. H. Hall, sixth infantry. Is
ordered to remain on special duty in New
York city under instructions fr ON the adjutaut
general until further orders
Leave Of absence for three months is granted
Second Lieut. Lunsford Daniel, sixth cavalry.
The following transfers in the second infan-
try are made: Capt. James Miller from COM
pany d to company l. Capt. W. J. Turner
from company to company D.
The leave OF absence granted First Lieut.. W.
N. Hughes, thirteenth infantry, is extended
one month.
Maj. W. F. Tucker, paymaster, is ordered to
Fort Myer, Va; Fort McHenry, Nd; Washing
ton barracks, d. c., and Fort Monroe, Va, TO
pay the troops at those stations to Septem-
Der 80.
A leave Of absence for one month is granted
First Lieut. H. A Leonhaeuser. twenty-ifth
infantry.
First Lieut. A. NJ. Palmer, twenty-fourth in
fantry, Is re.ieved from further duty in the de-
partment or Arizona and ordered to Chicago,
ILL.,, for duty under the board of control and
management OF the government exhibit to rep
resent the War Department exhibit at the
worlds fair Columbian exposition.
The following named officers win report at
the edrliest practicable date 70 the commanding
officer, yeferson barracks, No, for duty at that
depot: Fist Lieut. F. @. Irwin, r., second
cavalry; First Lisut =. o. johnson, bird esv-
slxy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
NAMES OF STREETS.


In accordance with a request from the supes-
intendent Of the coast survey the Commis-
sioners today ordered:
That Mr.. b. A. Colonna OF the coast survey,
Mr. W. p. Richards Of the engineer ciepartment
Of the District Of Columbia and a third person.
to be named by the board on geographic
names. shall constitute a committee TO recon-
mend suitable names and correct spelling Of AL
localities and streets in the District, with the
limitation that the system of names for the city
and suburban streets shall be in accordance
with that already recommended by the Engi-
neer Commissioner. and that the report Of said
committee be submitted TO the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia for their approval
before being forwarded to the board on geo
graphic names"
THE NIGHT LODGING HousE-
The offer Of the trustees Of the Night Lodg-
ing House Association TO permit the Commis-
sioners of the District Of Columbia 10 use the
buildings of said association No. 322 18th street
northwest, for the purpose OF q lodging bouss
free OF charge for the period of one year from
October /, 1892, provided. thst the Commis-
sioners give proper undertaking to deliver up
the real and personal property In ne good COM
dition received on October 1, 1888, has been
accepted by the Commissioners.
MONUMENT TO ooLUMBus
The Worlds Fair Visitors Alliance have asked
permission Of the Commissioners 20 erect .
monument to Columbus On the northeast oor-
ner Of 9Th and II streets northwest on or about
October Il, 1892. said monument is 90 be of
wood, twelve feet high and four feet square,
and is TO stand where the street lamp 4 nov
located
MiscEIIAxKocs.
Mary E. Welch has been appointed . nurss =
the Washington Asylum Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
RETURN OF THE NoRMANNIA.
She Leaves for Southampton With No Pas.
sengers or Cargo.

sengers or Cargo.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-The Normannia
weighed anchor off upper quarantine at 10 IN.
today and steamed of for Southampton,
carrying no cargo or passengers. She
was the last of the Hamburg express
steamers to sail from Hamburg She arrived
at the upper boarding station early on the
morning of September and was at once or
dered TO lower quarantine, where she Joined the
Moravia of the same line, the pioneer cholera
ship. which arrived there August 30. The Nor
mannia laid in the lower bay until the after
noon of September 20, when she and the Mo-
ravia were allowed to go to upper quarantine.
Neither the Scandia, Rugia, Bohemia or Mo-
ravia of the same lne which have had cholera
aboard, viii be allowed to land at their docks
The White Star steamer Teutonic reported at
Sandy Hook AZ 6:12 am, having made the
passage of 2.170 miles in five pays, twenty-one
hours and eight minutes. All on board are
we'll The Teutonic will be released from quar-
antine during the day.
The steamer State of Nebraska was released
from quarantine at ii rs q. m. and started for
her dock.
The board Of health posted its usual bulletin
this morning. stating that there had been no
cases of cholera in this city since the 18th in
slant. The board has discontinued the 4
o'clock afternoon bulletins, the last Of these
having been put forth yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
Columbian Series Of Postage Stamps.

NOiumDtaE series tOsrGCe stamps.
Postmaster General Wanamakcr has decided
to issue what will be known the Columbian
series of postage stamps, TO be furnished by the
American Bank Note Conn any of New York
under contract signed Yesterday. The de-
nominations of all of the series have no. as
yet been fully determined upon, but thev will
embrace all of the present series and prob
ably some others. The new stamps viii be
of the same height as the present SERIES
but twice long. the increased size being
thought necessary i'll order to properly dis
play the illustrations. These are intended to
commemorate the discovery of America by
Columbus. and several of the illustrations have
been already decided upon. These are the
Discovery Of America by Columbus"
sight of land: Columbus fleet a.
sea" from Revista de Ia Marina: Landing of
CClumbus," after the Van der Lvn picture in
the United States Capitol; 1.-The Santa Maria.''
Columbus flagship, after Alfred Harisse
Columbus asking aid of Queen Isa-
bella; columbus reciting the story of his
discovery to Ferdinand and isabella on his re-
turn from his first voyage" On one of the de-
nominations will appear portrait of Colum-
bus. 1t is expected that the entire series will
be put on sale January l. 1893. and during the
succeeding year will entirely supersede the
present series.
1t is expected that the net revenue to the
government from the sale OF these stamps will
be very large and that their sale to collec tors
will largely exceed any previous issue. 1t is
also believed that this issue will greatly stimu-
late interest in the exposition both abroad and
at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
GILMORE's FUNERAL.
An Immense Throng in the Streets Near the
Deceased's Late Home.

An Immense Throng in the Streets Near the
Deceased's Late Home
NEw YORK, Sept. 2S.-The obsequies Of Band
master Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore were held this
morning and we're of the most impressive char
acter. As early as o'clock the house Of the
late musician, on West Seth street, was crowded
with sorrowing friends.
AT the hour appointed for the funeral cortege
to move the streets in the vicinity Of the resi-
dence were densely packed with people and
those who were to act an escort from the
Gilmore residence to the church No ceremony
was held at the home of the late musician and
few minutes after 8 o'clock the casket was
borne from the house. There was a roll of
muified drums and many heads were uncovered
"a the cortege moved away TO the strains of the
dead March in SAUL
The palbearers were composed of non-com-
miss;oned officers of the twenty-second regi-
ment.
The line of march was down the Boulevard
to oS:h street. TO 9th avenue. 20 9th street. TO
st. Francis Xavier's Church. Father Dewey
celebrated solemn requiem mass. assisted by
Father Van Rensselaer,. deacon. and Father Col
lins. subdeacon. Father Perdu delivered the
eulogy.
Only the close friends and the special military
detail vent on to the cemetery. II Difference
20 Mrs Gilmores wishes there were no organ
izations in line, except the special detail Mem
bers of the various bodies were in civilian
dress,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
A PLEASANT WEDDING,
And the Census Of,ce Romance That Led
Up to 1t.

And the Census Of2ce Romance That Led
Up to 1t.
One day last June Mr.. Cove Chalmers
Ainslee OF Newark, N. j., wealthy brass man
ifacturer, had occasion to visit the census Office
on business. Desiring certain information he
was directed to the division presided over
by Mr.. ]. H. Wardle. MIR. Wardle was absent
at the time and one Of his assistants. Miss Kate
Marshall Fountaine, charming and attractive
young lady. furnished Mr.. Ainslee with the de-
sired information: Tho young, lady's
beauty and attractive manners made deep
impression upon Mr.. Ainslee, and later he Sc
cured through Mr.. Wardle formal introduc-
ton. Thereafter the gentleman found it nec-
eseary to visit the Office on more than one occa-
sion, and somehow or other it always be-
came necessary to seek out the same
young lady. The acquaintance thus began
ripened into friendship, friendship gave place
to a more tender attachment. and today at high
noon, at her mothers residence. 173G X street
northwest, that tender attachment eliminated,
as all such attachments should ,::in marriage.
The wedding was quiet home affair, only
the near relatives and q few intimate friends
OF the families being present. The Rev.
DIR. McKim, pastor Of the Church OF
the Epiphany, performed the marriage ser
vice, q pretty innovation being the read
ing Of the service from handsomely bound
marriage book" in which those present
attircd in a travelling dress Of blue with silver
trimmings and hat, entered the parlor on
the arm Of her brother, Mr.. Chas.
W. Fountaine, preceded by the groom
and his best man, Mr.. William Burroughs Of
Newark, N. j.. and Was attended by her young
est sister, Miss Nina. The marriage over q de-
lightful wedding breakfast was served and at
$50 the happy pair left for the north. They will
reside in East Orange, a suburb Of Newark.
The presents were many and beautiful and
comprised about everything that could be de-
sired, the gift OF the groom being u magnificent
necklace with diamond pendant.
The heroine OF this pretty romance Is we'll
known IN society here and comes Of an old vir-
ginis family. To assist her widowed mother
she accepted an appointment in the census
Office. and her skin a. : stenographer and type
writer, together With her charming manners,
won for her rapid adyanoemeut and an assign
mont for duty In the room Of the chief Of the
division. The groom ~, during the tenth
censns, assistant chief Of he divisaon Il agri-
cuiturA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
ORGANIZING orpnoNrs BASps.
A Party Thst is Working for the Baiancs
OF Power Arising In the Wet.


Of Power Arising in the West.
Cmc.eo. Sept. 2s.--p. NJ. Mcintyre. an ex-
banker Of Iowa, is quoted in a local paper as
saving that he is in the city for the purpose OF
organizing "Gideon Bands" II viii be re-
membered that dispatches were sent from
Washington, n. C.. some time since reci;ing
the history of secret political organization
called the "Gideonites." This order, il Was
stated. was a branch Of the Farmers' Alliance
and third party movement. and had Tor It's OBJ
iect the overthrow of the old parties. Mr.. Nc
lntyre states that he l. meeting with great sue
Cess in this city.
''Since coming to Chicago" he said, ''I have
organized one hundred and fifty chapters Of
twenty members each. and shall continue my
work for a month or six weeks. LIKE tho
Gideonites OF old we have left tbs
old political parties and can never
under our obligations return 20 the
fold OF either OF them. Our work Is go
between and we expect 10 he able to keep
Offices rotating between the parties until Ne
have comparatively purity in politics. I am
now al work in the south part OF th>city. The
clubs have organized are most IN the north
and west sides. The Gideonises favor one term
in Office onlv."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
OPENING THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The Old Pupils Received Today-The New
High schools.

H1sh SCHOOLS.
The public schools opened for the year to-
day. The pupils who were in the schools last
year were received today and the transfers
from grade to grade made. Tomorrow new
pupils who have obtained tickets of admission
will be received and the organization of the
schools completed.
One of the events of the day was the occupa-
tion for the first time of the new Eastern High
School building, erected on the Wallach School
building square. The building is commodious
and thoroughly equipped. This year East
Washington has complete High School, in
cluding all the grades provided for in the
course of study. Superintendent Powell COM
menting on the matter 10 STAR reporter. said
he thought East Washington had good reason
to be proud of its schools now.
having many fine buildings and
grade up to the last grade of the High School.
Georgetown this year also has complete High
School. as a third year class has been added.
The Business High School was opened today in
the new quarters in the Min.r building, the in
terror Of which has been altered and adapted to
Its new uses. Another thing inaugurated today
was the distribution of free school books to the
fifth and sixth grade pupils under the recent
appropriation. Last year the appropriation
provided only for the four lowest grades. This
year. the system has been extended.
it now covers the first six grades
The experience of last year was that
the loss of books by wear and tear and care
lessness amounted only to one per cent. Presi-
dent Mitchell of the school board, who was
visiting the schools today. asked a STAR
porter to impress upon parents the fact that
these free school books were public property,
and must be returned to the school authorities
in good condition.
Mr.. Powell said today that the school build
ings had been thoroughly cleaned and were
never in better sanitary condition. II is ex-
pected that there will be a large increase in the
attendance upon the schools because Of the in
crease in population
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
THE ENCAMPMENT STAR,

No richer souvenir and no better record Of
the great gathering in Washington last week
OF veterans OF the war can be obtained than the
daily issues of THE STAR. Every number is
filled with illustrations and letter press of the
most interesting character covering the histori-
the great reunion, as well as the happenings of
each day graphically reported. The papers
issued during the week form complete history
Of this memorable gathering. THE STAR for
the week beginning Monday, September 10, will
be mailed, postage prepaid, to any address in
the United States, outside of Washington, for
fifteen cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28

Desecsfves Are Investig.sins the Dessh q
j. n. wickes On Detroit.

DrrRorT. MICH. Sept 2s.-A suspicion q
murder has cropt into the ca-e Of J. ~ wickes.
the New York millionaire. who was killed by .
fall from the window Of a disrcpussbls house
here. His friends now sdeclare tina, he had
$500 in cash on his person when he entered
the place where be met his death. hut no irace
Of the money has since been found. The jury
brOugh; in a verdict OF accidental death. but
Mr. wickes' friends have engaged detectives 10
probe The case 20 the bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28

From the Portland Me- Daily Advertiser.
The Washington papers this week have beea
doing themselves proud in their reports of the
Grand Army encampment TIE EVENING srAs
has broken its own record for enterprise, and
each day has published l6 finely illustrated
pages, all Of which were almost entirely devoted
To the veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
WEST VIRGINIA.

Representative Anderson Confident the State
WIZ Go Democratic.
Representative Anderson Of West Virginia
told STAR reporter today that the democrats
in West Virginia were perfectly confident that
the efforts of the republicans in that state
would prove vain.
They are always going to carry the state"
he said, land they never do. They will not
do it this time We are all democrats on the
tariff question, but the force bill issue is the
one we arc most interested in. There are
hundred Mckinley bills in that scheme and it
involves the rights of our people TO govern
themselves" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28

She Choked Three Children to Death, On
OF Them Her Own Little Boy.

She Cholked Three Children to Death, One
OF Them Her Own Little Boy.
BoRpENIowN, N. j., Sept 2s.-At late
hour last night Mayor John o. Judson gave
q hearing to the case Of Lena Brown,
Q woman who killed her little son Charles,
aged i've years, and George and Joseph
Bogart, sons Of William Bogart, aged re-
spectively three and one and one-haK years,
while left in charge OF the Bogart children at
their home on Chestnut street while the parents
were attending the state fair ct Trenton. In
her testimony yesterday the wo-
man admitted the above facts,
stating that her boy fell down stairs and that
afterward she choked him until he was dead
She then sent Joseph into another room and
choked him to death. The other child entered
the room and she used the same means 10 kin
him
Tho woman added that she wept and moaned
throughout the entire night and said that she
was awfully sorry for the deed that she bad
committed and did not know Why she did IL
The morgue, where the three bodies ere lying,
b besieged today with people anxious 10 take .
look at the woman's victims, but no one VII b
allowed 10 - them Just now.
Dr. VIM II. Ships, assisted By d. Jans q
0fesrt, vin uaks pos>-0orts0 sxnntna1fon
- - be1i1s ~ afb6g1ooa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28

NAVAL ORpERs.-Assistant Engineer A. NJ
Hunt has been ordered to examination for pro-
motion. Lieut. ]. C. Burnett detached
from duty as q member of the board
of inspection at San Francisco and or
dered to duty in charge of thebranch hy-
geographic Office at San Francisco, Cal
Ensign James II. Reid detached from the San
Francisco and ordered to the Yorktown as
watch and division officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
The Scottish Rite Con.,.,orx.

MINSEaPorIs. MrSN., Sept 2s-A special 20
the Tribune from Davenport. Iowa. saws: The
Scottish Rite Consistory Of the United States
Jurisdiction convened in this city tins morning.
and will continue in session TIL tomorrow
night. Nearly all the lodges of the United
States are represented by delegates. Tonight
a banquet WAS enjoyed by the members o. tho
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28
HOPEFUL OF WISCONSIN.
what the Chairman OF the Democrats Con-
gressionaI Committee Says.

Sdyt.
Representative Mitchell Of Wisconsin, chair
man OF the democratic congressional commit
tee, said to STAR reporter today that the
democrats about headquarters In New York
we're very confident, and that the reports they
received were favorable. He said he thought
the campaign would be nip and tuck in New
York. He did not know how much the
decision of the supreme court in Wisconsin as
to the reapportionment of that state might
hurt the democratic prospects, but he had been
quite hopeful that they would carry Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-28

CONCERT AT THE BARRAcKs.-The following
is the program Of the concert at marine bar
racks tomorrow at 4:3O pm. by the Marine
Band, Walter F. Smith conductor: /, Over
tare, son and Stranger" Mendelssohn; 2.
march, "Triumphal.' Becker; 8, fantase. "A
Fairy Tale Ch. Bach: 4, Dance African, -
Glider; s, patriotic anthem, Columbia, p 5.
Gilmore; 6, patrol, 1.-The Passing Caravan" {"
Asch; 7,''Episode in n Soldiers Life, arranged
by Sousa; 8, patriotic air, Hail Columbia -
Fylcs.