davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
THE COLUMBUS CELEBRATIONS.
An Imposing and Interesting Display to Be
Made by Catholics of Washington.

Made by Catholics of Washington.
Yesterday at Carroll Hall Representatives
from every Catholic parish in the District as
sembled to make arrangements for the torch
Light procession on the night Of Columbus day
October 81. Sixteen parishes were represented
including those at Hyattsville and Rockville
Nd, and reports indicated that not less than
5000 people will be in line.
The representatives Of st. Aloysius parish in
vite the committee to arrange the route of
the procession that it might end at the grounds
adjoining their church. where there will be a
band OF music, fireworks and battery Of artil-
lery to fire salute. They also promised adj
dresses by Mr.. Smell of the Catholic Uni
About 5000, 1t was said, would be in line from
this parish.
81; Peters parish reported that between 500
and 900 of their congregation would parade.
They would provide float, band OF music,
lanterns, torches and transparencies.
ST Dominic's parish will parade 500 strong.
with illuminations and music
st. AIMS. Tenleytown. will parade about 800
strong on horseback, with Examinations, headed
by band.
Representatives from st. Patrick's parish,
81. stephens immaculate Conception, st.
Teresa 3, ST. Joseph's. st. Benedict's st. Angus
tines, st. Mary's and the Holy Name parishes
stated they expected to parade from 200 to 500
each.
The Emmett Guards, with about forty men,
will lead the procession as a fambeau club.
Saturday Cardinal Gibbons sent letter con-
graduating Chairman Hannah and the members
of the committee on the movement to properly
celebrate the discovery Of America by Column
bus.
The route Of the procession has not as yet
been determined, but Chief Marshal Edward J.
Hannah will call meeting of his aids during
the week, when the route will be determined.
There was meeting of the gentlemen OF St.
Aloysius parish last night at the Young Mems
Catholic Club OF Gonzaga College to make ar
rangements for participation in the Columbus
celebration. Father Gillespie opened the meet
ing with an enthusiastic speech and Mr. NJ.
Brewer was elected chairman and Mr.. John
Rudden treasurer. Mr.. Dennis Council
elected marshal for st. Aloysius Church and
Messrs. John Fuller and John Farrell elected
aids to the chief marshal Mr. William II. Nc
Cram, on the part Of the Young Mems Cath
Ollie Club. extended cordial invitation to those
present to attend the clubs celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
a Change at Police Headquarters.

A printed in The STAB some time ago, In
spector NcCashran. who is chief of the detect
I've corQs. u 10 be transferred back 10 his old
Position a. lieutenant Of the fifth police station.
and Lieut. Hcllnberger is TO succeed him as
Inspector The change will probably be made
about the 18th Of this month. as it is thought
that Li"ut Hol.inberger will be relieved from
the garbage service about that time. Inspector
Mctsthran objected to the change from the
precinct 20 headquarters, a. the latter place was
not ut al tasteful 20 him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
DIR. FullertOn's Resignation.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Your issue Of Saturday publishes letter
from "A Member Of the West Street Church. ~
This letter purports to correct several matters
that justice may be done to ALL but in the latter
part of said letter injustice is done DIR. Fuller
ton himself.
The reason for that resignation was not Dr.
Fullerton's health. DR.. Fullerton never de-
clared that he resigned in obedience to per-
emptory decision of his physician" that such a
course twas essential to his health"
In the letter from DIR. Fullerton to his con-
gregation, read from the pulpit on October 2,
not one word was said about ''peremptory Or
ders of any physician" nor any such course
essential for his health. In DR.. Fulertons ad-
dress to his congregation on the 2Sth he made
no reference to his health any physician s
orders. The real reason for DIR. F.'s resigna-
ton is not his health and that such a reason
should be given in print is an injustice to DIR.
Fullerton and his friends.
ANOTHER MEMBER OF THE WEST ST. CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
Fires.

Saturday night fire originated in the mil
linery establishment Of Mrs. r. ]. Floyd, No.
313 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. from a gas
jet and extinguished with loss of S25.
The police and neighbors prevented serious
conHagration.
About o'clock yesterday morning FIRE took
place at 1928 street, in the basement, cause
by live electric wire. 1t was extingushed
with but slight loss.
Yesterday afternoon the barn of Henry
Rupert near Brightwood), which was filed
with hay, was destroyed by fire and loss Of
So25. ON which there is a slight insurance, re-
suited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10

IN the case % Policeman %. @. Hamilton.
charged with a violation of a statute relating to
fernales a. published in Fridays STAR. the
warrant Wa sworn ont by the uncle Of Mamie
Mamie Colbert l. daughter OF John Colbert,
who lives in Essex court. Policeman Hamilton
has been suspended pending thu bearing which
take lace Thursday next. His friends claim
that he has some record evidence that will
show that he l. not guilty Of the ohense
charged against him. Judge Miller will hear
the case and Lawyer Shillington will appear
for the officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
The Record of Deaths.

Daring the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Saturday burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
Nhitc-Jane NJ sherwood. &c years; James
MACK. 81 years; Francis Cassidy, 81 years;
Frances J. May, Is years; Joseph Klug. SO
years; Maggie Neff. II years; Carl T. He'll, /
year; John ). ClaTk. year. Lille r. PARCEL, II
month";; Edward Wright. 80 years.
Colored-Malinda Milburn, 20 years; Chas.
presehsrs. 4c years; Mary c. shorter, years;
Iettisia Goats. 80 days; Alice Garland,
nonths; John Racks. s. years: LEILA Willis, IL
years; Daniel Graders, s weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
Died in His Pulpit.

At 12:45 O'Clock yesterday morning Rev.
Thomas Allen, while preaching to the congre-
cation Of Providence Colored Presbyterian
Church. BOG G street southwest, fell dead in
the pulpit. stricken, it is supposed, by heart
disease. He was engaged in the closing part
OF his sermon. which is said to have been a
very earnest one, and was warmly urging his
hearers to repentance. when he was seen TO fall
ter. Some Of the congregation went to his as
sistance. when he fell back in q chair. Before
physicians could be summoned he was dead
The death made deep impression on the con-
gregation. His body was removed to his resi-
dence, s26 Sd street Southwest. He was forty
five years Of age and was much thought of by
his congregation and the community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
The Washington ora,ori. Societv

AsieP o; much Importance in Washington
musical circles has been taken in the organiza-
tiJn Of the Washington Ora,or!o Society. II
starts with membership Of over 200 as a
nucleus. under the direction Of Prof. Emile f.
Mori. During the winter i, will sing Pratt's
"Aisgo-y % the War in Song" Mendelssohn' S
"Atha.ia' and Hsydns Creation" The new
street hall will be opened with the al
legory- The first rehearsal will occur nj
sheidons Academy, 1904 + street, next
Wedns sdav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
The National w a. TT

The National WOman's Christian Temper
snce Unions nineteenth annual meeting viii be
held in the VI. L. Church. Denver. Col, Octo-
Der p 20 November 2. inclusive. The national
president. Miss Francis T. Willard. will preside.
reire-hed BY her recent soiourn in England
w;;h Lady Henry Somerset. Lady Sonerset
WILL accompany Miss Willard 20 the new world
and attend the national convention. VIM. T.
Stead and Mrs. Stead will also cross the waters
70 attend the convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10

Robert Downing will appear at the Academy
Of Music tonight in what is by many considered
his greatest play, "The Gladiator" Downing
has a large circle Of admirers in this city. The
performance tonight will also derive interest
from the fact that it is to be a benefit for the
Columbia Division, No. 3, U. r. Knights of
Pythias. A good company and good stage
equipment are promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10

At the morning services Of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. Rev. F. d. Power,
the pastor, preached for the second time since
his return from Europe, where he spent the
summer with his wife. Their tour included q
trip through Germany, France and Austria,
down into Italy, stopping at Brussels, Antwerp,
Paris, Vienna and most Of the other places Of
interest.
Last evening DR.. Power spoke to the young
people Of the church ON the subject Of Ten
uySOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
w. G. r. a. Industrial Ruiid,rc.

The Womau's Christian TcmrCiance Union
has leased a large and coinmodioa. building ON
stree. northwest, No. 1913. 10 be n,edas tllei-
headquarters, and wha7e hoSpitable doors viii
ever be open, not oaly 20 the earnest and
philsn;hropic women who carry a. ward and
symph;hi1e with the work. but always to need :
and unfortunate women and girls. dress
making establishment viii be carried on ani
excellent work done al low prices. woraoa
with low wages or salaries can here secure room
and board a; from g to 50 j'er week. GEd in the
laundry which will he connected Niih iLs
building washing can he done at low rates 10
aid wort Thy, seif-supT orilng women. Plain sew
ing and dressn.a,stng will be taught free OF
charge. An employment agency xill be utilized
in getting work Tor women oct OF emplov VINE At.
and they VII be given temporary cuiortain-
ment while waiting for work II out II money.
This is the work Of the Hope and !.olp Mission
recognized and largely self snsta.ning
ANY woman can find help and comfort here at
at any time.
The East Unitarian Church Of Salem. Mass.
voted yesterday to extend call 20 The lssv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
Taken to the Hospisal.

sergt Perry, who has been on duty at police
headquarters, was last week taken from his
residence. nos 5th street, to Garfield Hospital
The sergean, is suffering with an abscess in tho
groin, and it was 1t first thought that he would
have 20 undergo an operation, but the physi-
clans think that that can be avoided and Re win
soon recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
republican Rally.

The republicans of Montgomery county viii
have a rally AT bethesda Park at 7;30 O'Clock
this evening at which addresses will be made by
Mr.. George L. Wellington. candidate FOR Con-
gress in the sixth Maryland district, and by
Urner and other distinguished speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
Nominated for Congress,

First Michigan-F. ]. Hecker. republican.
Twenty-first New York-Samuel Edick, re
publican.
Ninth New York-C. D. Haines, republican
Tenth New York;. N. Cox, democrat.
First Louisiana-Gen. Adolph Meyer, demo
crat
Second Louisiana-R. G. Davy, democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
1t is gratifying to note a renewed interest at
Washington in a memorial arch to Columbus.
Six years ago, in a short paper read before the
literary society on an evening devoted to '.the
admiral of the oceans" I suggested a magnifi-
cent arch as the most appropriate monument
and Washington as the fittest point, being at
this epoch the most important capital of the
new world.
This paper appeared in THE STAR March 20.
1886, and was widely copied. Since that time
several have made the same suggestion, and all
agree that the end of 10th street il the best
point. Historians recognize the arch as a fine
tablet on which to inscribe this, the most ro-
mantle Narrative Of the ages; artists see an OPP
portunity for great creations and citizens
realize that such superb structure would be
an added beauty to our city. With all this I'M
dercurrent Of approval there has been no
active movement. Will not the press, which
has so heartily approved, do something toward
securing more practical interest?
ELIZABETH BRYANT JOHNSTON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
The E-street Church Anniversary

The services at the E Street Baptist Church
yesterday were in continuation Of the anniver-
sary celebration, which has been in progress
since Thursday. In the morning Rev. DR.. Geo.
W. sampson, who was the first regular pastor
touched upon the early history Of the church,
and was replete with interesting "reminiscences
DR.. A. J. Huntington presiDed at the platform
meeting held last evening and addresses we're
delivered by DIR. J. C. yelling, Rev. Dr.. Sum
derland and B. II. Warner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10

liz TEE CRIMINAL CoUar today Herman Pol
lock, young white man, plead guilty TO .
Pudding ON January ~ last. ard was sentenced
TO the Albany peuitsntiary for fifteen months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10

Col McKBBrN Of Marshall Han fen over
board from the wharf there last evening = the
Macaiester was about leaving and sustatnsd :
chilly ducking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
Academia.

Frank A. Greer of 214 Sd street northwest
was badly cut about the face yesterday by tax
ing header from his bicycle on Sd street near
the avenue. He was attended by DIR. Frost
Benjamin Washington received ball in the
arm from parlor rifle accidentally fred by a
companion Yesterday and was taken to the
Emergency Hospital.
Lee Butler, colored, in attempting to get off
cable car at AZ street and the avenue Satur-
day night fell and fractured his right arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
AuaCOstia Notes.

Ratcliffe Darr have for J. II. Adrian,
trustee, sold to Mr.. Johnson part of the
Eliza Callahan estate in Hillsdale. The area is
one-fourth Of an acre and the consideration
$3.50.
Mrs. Griffith, who was seriously injured by a
stone thrown through her window by q school
boy, has recovered.
DR.. Havenner is revisiting his old home.
The sewer work progresses.
Olivia NJ. Scala has sold to Adolf Gertman
lots 1862, 1863 and 364 Jackson street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10

To guard against fraud ard imposition,
49, -oai;ers Of br. pierce's genuine medicines
now sell their world famed remedies only
through druCVists, authorized rs cgents. and
u,,..c-- = pOSiliuc guarantee % benefit or
crre, OF money refunded. Auth1rtzol agents
only can, under these regulations, furnish
DIR. Picrce's gcnViae medicines. which always
have been, are, and always will lie, sold at
the following prices:
Ia. pierceS Golden Medical Discovery 0hs
remedy for all diseases nrising froIa impure
blood, 81 90 per bottle. DIR Picrce's Favori.e
Prescription tho remedy for wo,nanls chronic
weaknesses and dera2g.-ncrtSl, sl00 per bot
tie. DR. Pierces Pleasant Pellets Cthe or1Si-
nal little Liver Pills., d cents per vial
because you pay only ior the good you gcI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10

TIE Bopx Of Dennis Healy Of the holdiers'
Home IVES found In stable loft Of the homo
ism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10

Looi. o,f for
coun: srfeits, inii-
taaons. and sub
sltUtcs, rcrJre
sentod as genuine,
bgt sold at ls0
than regular
prices by dealers
In medicines not
authorized 70 san
DR.. Piercc's gcAs-
inc medicines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10

The East Unitarian Church Of Salem. Mass.
voted yesterday to extend call 10 The Esv
Edward i. Towle of Cha ,ianOoga. Tenn
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-03

beautiful sketch of Mt. Hood from
Dutch Flat, handsome oil painting of
the Cascades viewed from below the
falls, fine oil painting of Crate's point
On the Colurlbia viewed from the acad-
emy yswindows a 8fexicai, estreet scene in
water colors a5variety Of finely executed
studies IN still life and nunerohs other
works of art impossible to mention here
whose execution proves that Miss Story
has unquestionably chosen the path of
life for which she has natural genius.
Painters, like poets, are born, not made.
The genius of Miss Story has been calti-
yated by the best instruction in her
chosen profession the country affords.
She win instruct q limited number of
pupils in paihtingsin water scolors and
oils; China painting, and crayon, schar-
coal and spastells kwork, and will be
pleased to welcome all visitors whe may
call to see her work.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-03
no rHE ooLuMBIA.


Roll Jon, thou cold. cherries Columbia
+ And bear thy, wild waves TO the sea,
And though others mey iatterfngly praise thee
It ne'er shall be done by me ~
Stern fate casts my lot on thy borders,
And here must bide for time;
But to love the I can not, no. never;
Thou art NOT of my Kindred or cline.
love not thy wild surging billows,
Nor the gales of thy cold cheeriess CLINE
Thy shores girt with Basalt and granit,
And decked with the grim fir and pine.
Few flowers ere bedeck thy rude borders,
Orsongsters ere haunt thy grim pines;
And the breezes that sweep thy cold bosom
wonid blight the fair orange and lime.
Thou vast sure the Eorsenan's river,
And type of the Norseman,s sonl-=
Nosmiie ON thy storm cold featuresi
Nowptmth from thy bosom, 50 cold,
Thy names too. vast given In summer,
Else sure it had meyer been thineijf II y
They'd have called the for Thor or Old odin,
Or some other old northern divine.
=. - - -iS,-Hood .River.,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-03
A Prosperous Year.


The winter has been remarkable one
in many respects; the rainfall has been
unusually heavy, and every drop of it
penetrated theIsoil. The lowest temper
ature hash about 25i degrees above,
and this only for: "a few hours. Thesnow
fall has been light and remained on the
ground but a few days. Fall grain is
looking splendidIy, and the fruit pros
poets are fine, though the strawberry
vines have suffered slightly in places
owing to the alternate freezing and
thawing of the ground to a depth of an
inch or two, which, lifted some of them.
With, no heavy frosts in the spring the
peach crop should be the best ever
raised here, and the orchards should
yield abundantly. 1t does not seem
possible that the ground can dry out be-
fore fall, for at present it is thoroughly
saturated. Taken all in all, the outlook
for our fruit-growers was never better
than it is teday.-Rood RiUer Glacier.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-03
A surpri.. Party ON Three Mile.

One of the most pleasant events of
the season iii; this neighBorhood was a
surprise, party given at the house of Mr..
and Mrs. William Miller on the evening
of January 10Th, when party of their
neighbor came in ON them entirely un-
exPectedly with baskets well filled for
luncheon. The evening passed very
pleasantly, with conversation, games
andimusic. Mr.. Miller gave all treat
with his violin accompanied by Mr..
John Miller with the organ, which all
enjoyed very much. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Brooks i;
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Creighton; Mr..
and Mrs. George Miller; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rowson; Mr.. and Mrs. R. G..
Brooks; Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Morgan
Mr.. and Mrs. o.. w. Cook Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Webber; Misses Luln Creigh-
ton and Nettie Cook and Messrs. Charles
Rowson, Harry Webber, Orlando Nor
gan and Master Arthur Creighton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-03
A Letter From wanio.
WAM1c. February i.

WANuc, February l, 1892.
Mr.. Editor: l see in the columns of
your paper, the "CHRoNIcLE," that the
county court has added the two mills to
the tax that your, paper suggested, to
aid in the building.of roads and bridges.
This act the people should appreciate,
and not only appreciate but keep the
ball rolling, and to do this we will say
there are 300 tax payers in the three
places-Tygh Valley, ,Wamic and Wapi-
nitia--and we circulate subscription
paper asking $40 per man, and I'll ven-
ture to say that there is not man in
either ofthe three places that will OBJ
ject to this amount and many that will
double and treble it, but will say an
average of $40 per man. This alone
would amount to $4,000. and this, with
the amount .proportio9ed to us by the
county, whatever it should be, would
make a good Start toward building a
new and good grade up this most miser-
able of hills. Let us strike the iron
while it is hot. Have such a paper
printed as would be legal and collectable
for the manner of respective subscribers,
and have it circulated in the three
places for subscription, This done and
carried out we wifi soon have road that
one team can. pull up 500 or 8, ,OOC
pounds. And besides this Tygh Hill and
The Dalles might offer some assistance
Thanking the CHRONICLE for its en-
deavor to attain these assistances and
also for its suggestions, Iremain as one
of the people, UNCLE TOBY
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-03
REORGANIZATION OF Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that for the
purpose of making an examination of
all persons who may offer themselves as
candidates for teachers of the schools of
this county, the county school superin-
tendent therof will hold a public exam
ination at his Office in The Dalies, be-
ginning Wednesday, February 10th, one
o'clock p. m. All teachers eligible for
State Certificates, State Diplomas and
Life Diplomas must make application at
the quarterly examinations.
Dated this Let day of February 1892.
County School Superintendent of Wasco
County, Oregon. 2-1-2-12
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-03
.wamic Items.
WAMIc. Feb. l. 1891.

WAM1c, Feb. 1, 1891.
Editor Of the Chronicle:
A. G. Sanford the soliciting agent for
the well known firm of Filloon Brothers,
was seen on our streets last Wednesday,
but was called home in haste on account
of his little daughter isGladys' being
quite i'll.
The weather remains spring like with
the exception of occasional showers and
freezing of nights which is no advantage
to winter grain. - = ~ '2---7s e-t---E-- sf
Another team goes tumbling down the
almost perpendicular slopes below the
internal road called Tygh hill, but by
mere chance or good luck the team was
not ground to a pulp sliding over the
rocks and frozen ground, the men seeing
their: awful destiny jumped from the
wagon and grasping some greace wood
near by, saved themselves from sliding
down the hill and landing at the bottom
mangledf heap of humanity. The
wagon as a natural consequence, was al
most total wreck. Not only these two
men but others have had the same ex-
POiiOhNO III oOSAii6 OiCAi bCtbA, WdSOu
and load go down the bluffs of this awful
COW trail to destruction, and as 1 write,
news of another team and hack going
over the bluffs with two men doing their
utmost to hold it on the grade, and still
the county will be petitioned, pleaded
with, prayed to, and every conceivable
way used to secure an appropriation to
assist in constructing decent road up
this kill but without avail. 1t is an un-
mistakable fact that the people are in as
much need of, and are as much entitled
to good road up this hill as to free
bridge across the Deschutes. The county
court should in the near future do some
thing that in some way; this hill might
be remedied and probably the loss of
life saved, and possibly a cost to the
county for damages. U. T.