davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
A MEMORIAL ARCH
To Commemorate the Deeds of Those who
Compose the Grand Army of the Republic.

10 commemorate the Deeds of Those who
Compose the Grand Army ofthe Republic.
The proposition Is being discussed among a
few citizens and Grand Army men to agitate at
the coming encsmpment the idea Of the cree
ton in this city Of a memorial arch to the
Grand Army Of the Republic.
1t Is suggested that 1t is now good time to
discuss the question Of providing u lasting
tribute in stone and bronze to the achieve
ments of the men who compose the army and
whose ranks are rapidly thinning.
1t is said that the idea often advanced here
tofore OF erecting q memorial will eventually
crystalline into result, and that this encamp-
ment offers the mos. suspicious occasion for
the beginning of it.
AsUITABLE LOCATION.
The promoters Of the plan maintain that
Washington is beyond any question the proper
location for memorial, As the capital of the
nation, toward whose preservation were di-
recttd the efforts of the men who now COM
pose the Grand Army.
1t is suggested that a memorial arch could be
erected ON the brow of the hill at the head of
18th street, facing the Executive Mansion and
towering above the city. 1t is urged that this
would be commanding position. and one that
would add to the effect Of the arch ITSELF
1t Is probable that the suggestion NAV be
brought before the encampmeht in an official
way during the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
TIE WAHnxs SHOE HOUSE,
Ills F STREET N. w.
au26
IMPERIAL LIBRARY
AND
FINE STATIONERY EMPORIUM,
.e1-lm. I'll ELEVENTH STREET NV.
READ EVERY WoRD.

About three wears AFRO csRtleman named 6rasty
came from Fredericksh Va. and opened double
store at 1910 and 1919 nh ri. n bet. p and D
and carry on the PayNturs and China bustness Tor
CASH. The people slow To .ccspt his bold state
nents aud many s,ss psrson, and Prophs:. gsve him
Every day since hts frxt ann9uneensnt Gssstys ad;
has appeAred in The Evsntn< star and there but
few people Wis .ssi the - 900 daily copies who do
Eot Know Of Grasty the Pu.her aud nov in proof
tina, IN washington The fuIniturs business can
he successfully conducted for Cash. people
him from 90 pArts e the city 70 resGonse to ada
which always u the point plain and simple bust
statements. never written OF Intended 10 isead
dsceive. but rewarded pledges to the people.
anything not satisfactory report II and get your
money.
claim to b. the only housv In the city where yop
furnish house from top 70 oossom-~vsry art
Gle necessary except stone
Remember our forms are Cash people Who buy on
nothing for the price. but those Who
pay they 20 fair exchange for their money
soIe pay cash :: ins.sllmslt horss' sse + What
go oo-'s2 ", sent on Cor c.sh. els % Our pr,es
,ul,.. yog bay for cssh 70 % cash honss.dSa't
get OF. best Wire Cots Go or Morvi. -. 50; solid
Oak Cluster-iex fable feet. e. % solid OAK Table
dec. sios; Var. vide c.tpss ~ 70; "a g. q:
suite, PIECES. sia;s5. sie 90 u.s. 90 . $50 six
Tunblers, loc.s I, 600 bArrets China. 0laan. etc-
pont forget the place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
NEW CONsULs APPOINTED.
Sketch of Those Who Are to FIJI Impors aI
Positions.

Positions.
The resignation of Col McCrocry. United
States consul at Val araiso. which wac fore
Swallowed in THE STAR several weeks ago. is
announced by the State Department today.
Corvis ". Darre OF Michigan has been APP
pointed TO succeed him.
Mr.. Barre is prominent LAWYER and banker
Of llillsdale, Mich. and his appointment was
recommended BY the senators from that state
Mr.. Charles H. Cowan OF Chicago is appointed
consul AT Manila. Philippine Islands. lie is
well and favorably known in the banking bisl-
ness i'll Chicago ard his appointment has been
extensively recommended from financial AID
newspaper circles in Chicago. as well as b. SEN
ator Cullo!n and Representative StcGc.
Louis A. Dent. appointed consul at Kingston.
Janinica has for number Of wears been com
nected with the government service. lie WINS
formerly in the War ana Treasury
departments. When Mr.. Blai.e was ay-
pointed Secretary OF State he secured Mr.
Dents transfer 70 the State Department and
appointed him his private secretary To succeed
Mr.. Sherman. He has occupied that position
during Dir. Blgine's entire term as
Secretary of State. His present appointment
NAV he regarded as a recognition OF HE
faithful service TO Mr.. Blaine during a very i'm
portant period in the diplomatic history OF the
country. Mr. Dent has also acted as private
secretary to Secretary of state Foster
since Mr.. Dlaine's retirement. He is
particularly well fitted for the position Of
consul in Jamaica. as by special direction Of the
Secretary of State he has made two visits of in
spectiCn to the West India eonsulates during
the present administration.
William u. Estes, az pointed consul at NJ
remberg. has been for several years the eff
Gent consul at Kingston, Jamaica. and is now
transferred to European pos; al his own re-
quest He is a well-known business man of ST.
Paul and bears the Endorsement of many of the
prominent citizens of Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15

The objection has been that they not well
made OF finished made to o-Go-. But can
yoE judge tAe PRESENT by TIE pasI The ready
costuins Of today. the Palais Royal prove
conrlusvely that e materials Ooed The styles
sd>HfiaI the H. "a Superior and the 1T mare GER
tam 10 b PERT c. than 70 order eostrsss But thcre
j. oine-snre between them the difference of price,
wIsh il fav, r4lle to the ready mzde costume.
Why shou yen hesitate to Aecep; the invitation to
ca It the ra.ais Royal AMI lie httsl. The expert
men w.a - st-ess and you viii be the WISER You
ar. in doul; now. You will no, he then.
P-.r.s rIn-e iro.u -, - "a SO for tie lates. Lon
DO T,ri- AMI Be-lta siyics. which include the
Ino,rt AZ; sere Blazer suts well
u" ,ztrule novelty Russian Blouse and
REFER .. made up IN the fancy Iui led cloths
we'll :I-IisI brJalclo:hs. wi:h watteau plat.
la-e i eyes, leather and Psrsian trimming etc
MISSE-' from TO III years of are have not been
leSs ;hou-ht ~. So extensive the late arrivals
tina suNiaus net only for the room. hut the
u Lnrsiu- thar sing qariaeat tha, Is not
,nt.rs .i~r -haN De- hare. Therefore, the following
forty e. r,,>. sitai!e foc school wear. are to 70
gu.k.y at t-s following reduced prizes;
Nov Is sa75 81 81 e. IS %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
Washington stock Exchange.

Government Bonds--U. s. q, registered, 1901;
ia bid. ll5h asked U. s. IS coupons. 1901
District Of Columbia Bonds-2o-sear fund, So,
lsss gold, 1851 bid, asked. Water stocks, Isl
currency, 1901, lI9 bid. - asked Yo-yesr fund.- S.
gold, 1907, Il2 bid, Il5 asked Water stock Is 1893
currency, lis bid, asked. s.o5s. 1924, fund, cur.
rcncy, ll3 bid, - asked shs, reg. s-lOs, lsy3-
1901. 100 bid. - asked.
town Railroad 1910 Is. lo bid. asked. Washing
ton and Georgetown Railroad Convertible IS, 1850
bid, - asked; Masonic Hall Assn IS, lo2 bid.
gage s. 1904, loi bid, = asked. Washington Gas
Company, series A, g., 1875 bid, = asked. Washing
ton Gas Co: Convertible Is, 1901, 1873 bid asked.
lexington Railroad 6s. 10l bid, 105 asked. Chesa-
and r. q
mortgage IS, 100 bid, asked. Metropolitan
Railroad Convertible 6s. ITO bid, us asked. u ).
American Security and Trust IS, 1905, A. O., 100
bid, - asked American Security and Trust 81,
1905, +: 4 A., 100 bid, asked. American Security
and Trust S. 1906, A. 4 o. loJ bid. asked.
Washington Market Co. imp. 81, l1o bid, : asked.
Washington Market Co. list Is. lSss-ls.l. 1Os bid =
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of Washington, 800
bid, - asked. Bank Of the Republic, f5s bid, $40
asked. Metropolitan, as3 bid, 800 askel Central,
ers and Mechanics, 100 bid, asked. Citizens,
- bid, asked. Columbia. 81 bid, 1ss asked
:. asked. Traders, III bid, lsI, asked. Lincoln,
Railroad ssocFs,w.snmgson ana Georgetown,
$40 bid, = asked. Metropolitan, 20 bid, los asked
Columbia. 50 bid, IS asked. Capitol and North o
Street, SO bid, 20 asked lexington and Soldiers
Home, - bid. 20 asked Georgetown and Ten
leytown. bid. 80 asked. Rock Creek. l0a bid
- asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens, q bid, - asked.
Franklin, II bid, = asked Metropolitan, rs bid, So
asked National Union, Is bid. is asked. Cor
coran, 70 bid, Is asked. Columbia, Is bid 16x
asked. Potomac. so bid. 95 asked. Riggs, on bid,
II asked. Peoples, 81 bid, 81 asked. Lincoln,
bid. . asked. Commercial, AZ bid, 81 asked
Title Insurance stocksmColumbia Title. 6k bid,
Ia asked Real Estate Title, l91 bid, - asked.
Gas and Electric Light Washington Gas,
45A bid. 46% asked. Georgetown Gas, Is bid, -
asked U. =. Electric Light, i4s bid, l5s asked.
Telephone stocks - American Graphophone. -
bid asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, % bid, -
asked Pennsylvania, IS bid. = asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Wash. Brick Machine, -
bid 800 asked Great Falls Ice, les bid, lbs asked
Bull Run Panorama, Is bid, = asked. Pneumatic
Gun Carriage, ~ bid, los asked Lincoln Hall. Is
bid. asked. Ivy City Brick. s. BID: Ss asked
Nor WASH, d. C,SteambOat Co., % bid, :ol asked
Washington Market, = bid, IS asked.
Safe Deposit aud Trust Companies Washington
Loan aud Trust, 100 bid, - aAked- American
security aud Trust. ls1 bid. : asked. National
Safe Deposit and Trust Co.. III bid. - asked.
Washington Safe Deposit, 100 bid. - asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
REPUBLICANS AT BUFFALO.
Assembling Of the National League OF
Clubs.

Assembling Of the National League OF
Clubs.
PUFFALo. n. Y, Sept. ia beautiful sun
shiny morning greeted the National Republican
League OF Clubs delegates this morning, and
ut an early hour the hotel corridors and the
streets we're filed with bedge-bedecked dele
gates. The morning trains brought in a large
number of delegates ard ut $50 they began to
gather at Music Hall. The local committee had
made excellent arrangements, and the delegates
we're seated according to states and territories.
The hall is deliberately trimmed with bunting
and flags and band stationed in prominent
place discoursed lively music and IA glee club,
THE Rugby Singers" interpreted the ex-
ercises with patriotic and Harrison airs.
Prior to the opening several OF the delega-
tons caucused rs TO their choice for president
and secretary but the large majority were for
Gen. Garrison and Secretary Humphrey. The
Pittsburg Tariff League when it entered the
hall was loudly applauded as were also the
New York, Pennsylvania and Indinnn delega-
tons.
The hour Of meeting was set for 10 o'clock
but it was nearer IL when the meeting was
raped to order by Republican State Commit
teemnn John N. Scatcherd.
Prayer WIS offered and then Mr.. Scatcherd
in few remarks introduced Supreme Court
Judge Albert Haight, who made brief ad-
dress Of welcome. He said Buffalo republicans
having the league meet here. He looked
with great deal of amaZement upon
the large number of club delegates. Il
was u sure omen Of victory to see SO many
Young ms banding together to educate them
selves and the less intelligent voter. On behalf
Of everybody in Buffalo, democrat and republic
can, he babe thea welcome, and assured them
that the freedom Of the city was theirs When
Buffalo hospitality was in question party lines
were forgotten and the citizen of whatever
political belief hastcned to help make welcome
the stranger within the gates.
President GARRISON, on behalf OF the clubs,
thanked the speaker for the hearty welcome.
The complete arrangements already apparent
for the comfort OF the visitors showed ener-
getic work on behalf of the local committee.
The roll call showed that all the states and
territories were represented except the fol-
lowing: Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana.
Maine, Minnesota. Missouri. Mississippi, Mon
tana. New Hampshire, North and
South Carolina, North and South Dakota,
Oregon. Vermont, Washington, Wyom-
ing, Oklahoma and New Mexico. 1t was voted
to admit the American Republican College
League to membership in the organization.
Gen. Clarkson announced that commit
tees were to be appointed on creden-
tials, order of business, resolutions,
league work, time and place Of the next conven-
ton The roll of states and territories WAS
called and the chairmen Of the delegations
named the members Of the committee on ere
dentials. Tho convention then adjourned until
Up. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
THE CITIZENS HOSPITAL,
1t Was Formally Transferred to Chairman
Edison Las. Might.

Edison Las. Might.
The Citizens Hospital. 4l6 18th street. for
temporary nse during the encampmeat week.
was formally turned over to the citizens exccu-
tive committee iast evening by Dr. Hamilton
Z. Leach, surgeon in charge. Dr. Leach in a
few appropriate words delivered the hospital
to the committee, through Chairman John Joy
Edison. Mr. Edsoi. Acknowledged the indebted
ness Of the committee TO DIR. leach and his
staff for their great thoughtfulness and assist
ance. saving that so far as he knew Washington
would be the first city % provide a hospital
during q. A. II. encam?ment. Conmig 3, sler
Douglass and Surgeon General Wyman. marine
hospital service. also commended the good
work done. An inspection Of the hospital
showed that il was of the best appointed
hospitals in the city. The ward. have been ma med
as follows: Edison. pingman. Gibson, Moves
Hatton, Douglass, Warner, Parker. the Post
and STAR Mr.. f. IL. Newmcyer will have
charge OF tie kitchen aud Messrs Springman
have agreed TO furnish eight ambulance teams
for Use for as long period as NAV be needed
and the following druggists and merchants have
donated drugs and supplies: SetErpe a Dohine
OF Baltimore, johnson x johnson of New York
H. A. johnson L Co., this city. II. x. Mrlfold
Co. of Philadelphia and William Meuhleisen
Of this city.
RULES GOVERNING AMBULANCE SERVICE.
DR.. Leach, in charge of the Citizens Hospi-
tai, has formulated the following rules govern
ing ambulance service:
1. Ambulance surgeons shall keep a record OF
all patients handled. name, address. where re-
ceived and disposition.
2. Ambulance surgeons shall have full charge
of ambulance and driver, and be held respon-
sible for all property.
s. No person shall be permitted TO ride on
ambulance except members Of the hospital
staff.
4. Ambulance surgeons shall remain ON daty
until relieved, turning book over TO successor.
5. Respond to calls only In District, unless
otherwise ordered from hospital
s. Surgeons shall wear badges while on duty.
q. Where doubt arises on any question the
hos pitsl shall be communicated with.
Hospital call o44. Also police telephone.
Tho first operation At the hospital WIS per-
formed yesterday, the removal Of q small tumor
from the neck.
Among tine latest contributors Of medical
supplies to the hospital are Druggists ogrm
and Acker kenua Of this city and Muth Bros-
Of BALTIMORE :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
A FAVORABLE CHANGE
Mrs. Harrison Slightly Better This
Morning.
STATEMENT BY HOMESTEAD STRIKERS
Meeting Of the Republican Clubs
at Buffalo.
THE LATEST CHOLERA NEWS.
ATEMENf BY HOMESTEAD STRIKERS
THE LATEST CHOLERA NEWS.
MRS. HARRISON BETTER.
The Improvement IL Slight and Her Con-
dition IL Still Critical.

The Improvement IL Slight and Her Con-
dition Is StiIi Critical.
Loon LAKE., Sept ia very slight change
for the better was noticeable in the oondi-
ton of Mrs. Harrison this morning. DR..
Gardner made an examination at early
hour and found that there had been no
large accumulation of the watery mat
ter in the thoruic cavity and he decided that
another tapping would not be necessary. The
fluid some times collects very rapidly and it is
liable to fill the cavity i'll two or three hours.
To prevent fatal results from this source re-
quires constant watching aud Dir. Gardner
keeps almost constantly near the room Of Mrs.
Harrison.
Greater danger is now threatened from the
filing Of the thoraic cavity than from any
other source.
Mrs. Harrison passed restless night but she
appeared in better condition this morning than
che has for the past several days. Her nerv-
Gus condition has prevented her from sleeping
soundly for MANY months and her wakeful-
hess of last night was therefore no exception
to the general rule Of her condition during the
time set apart for her repose. DIR. Gardner
will make no prediction as 20 the probable
outcome of the disease from which his patient
is suffering. Mrs. Harrison, he saws. is in an
extremely critical condition, and further than
that he will say nothing.
Drs. Gardner, Doughty and Trudsau have
considered the advisabily Of moving Mrs.
Harrison from Lou Lake. but hey decided
that such an attempt would probably
be attended with fatal results. Owing
to the r. weak condition Of the
patient journey from the Harrison cottage to
any place on the nearest railroad would be ex-
tremcly difficult The roads are extremely billy
and the water route is Objectionable for otDer
reasons.
There is hardly possibility that Mrs. Harri-
son will be removed from Loon Lake ut present
unless she becomes stronger and better in
every way.
The doctors say il improvement should set in
ii will be very slow. and it seems safe to say
that Mrs. Harrison will not be ready for re-
moval from here for long time.
Numerous letters and kilograms Of sympathy
with the President have been received.
RESTING QUIETLY THIS AFTERNOON.
At 2 pm. Mrs. Harrison was resting quietly.
There has been no change in her condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
DRaprnrrs YOU WILL ADMIRE.

Oriental Table Covers in fascinating colorings 81.
to 81 ~ each Belutes. ~ yards squire, for only
sIGS Drafery ScaTf- for chairs. case,s. nantcl..
r.. TErse Persian Scarls you may have s0en else
wher- marked 20 eats The Paais Royal prize is ~
cents No one els. has these nc. Satin Striped
s lars HIRES love NIan:el Scarf. 80 yards .ons
consisting of orr fcr only - as; all colors of
grounds, covered with antique lace.
vi IsCELLANEOUS-Thes are extra size Elder
d wn Pillows. and covered with best quality silk
and the price is 81. - each. And here Satin
covered PincEshi1us from I4c. to 5Oc. Sizes thar
usually ssH troH &c % 75c sach. This Lamp Shade
will give idea that have EXPERT DESIGNERS and
workers. and will the hun lred and other fancy
articles at little prices-littIe because made the
premises of materials already in stock.
~ ECKwEAR-NOveIties and bargains the
late arrivals. Thee Windsor Scarfs and Bows
superior silk IN the latest plaids and autumn
shades II plain cuers. and only 10 cents. Whieh
tess than ese,rbere Thess pink and blue
Chemiseties marked :c.. and the cuffs TO match at
25c. bs:aZ sold in tie New York retail stores At
so and q cents. The new MILDLY" Collars for
children are here at only 13cents.
DAGS-The New shopping Bags are here. 4Sc .6S..,
es.. and sI.aj Better quality and more handy than
heretofore.
Tie new &c. Pocket Books are 50 superior that
those here previous their arrival reduced 10 IS
esnts each.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
QUARANTINE AT rIrrsBuRa.
The Immigrants Arriving on Trains VIII
BE Detained.

The Immigrants Arriving ON Trains VIII
BE Detained.
PIrrsDuRo. Sept. 15.-'rhe health authorities
Of Pittsburg took steps toward the erection OF
an emergency hospital for the accommodation
OF cholera patients. The building viii be erected
on a hillside overlooking tho Pennsylyania
railroad tracks near the West Pennsylvania
HOSPITAL On and after today all eniigraat
trains tho baltimore and Ohio rail-
road will be held in quarantine at
Rankin station. just outside the city
limits Three comfortable coaches will lie
placed on side truck there for the reception
Of indisposed or suspected foreigners. Two
officers and physician will thoroughly inspect
every train upon its arrival. II any on
board are Ill they will be removed to the hos
pital cars, where they win be attended BY
nurses and physicians in the employ of tho
company. Each tr;lh, and baggage of the pas
sengers will be fumigated before they will he
permitted to enter the city.
Like restrictions will be instituted On trains
railroad. Quarantine will be established Mt
Walls station, fourteen miles east of the Union
station.
The Passengers on the east-bound Chicago
express No. 81, Chicago and Fort Wayne rail-
road. had "A terrible fright this morning.
When fifteen mile. west q the city Mrs.
to Washington. was taken seriously and sud-
denly i'll. Conclusions were jumped a: and her
ailment was pronounced Asintic cholera. The
passengers on the crowded train were
almost in frenzy when the train
arrived in Pits,burg. Physicians and
an ambulance were in waiting at Union station.
After hurried examination By the physician,
they announced that the aiIment was heart
trouble, and the patien. was removed to the
West Pennsylvania Hospital.
CINCINNATI, Sept. l5.-Health Officer Prem
dergast when i'll ormed that The cholera had
BIZ oxen forth in New \ ork said: ~ will declare
the city of Cincinnati under quarantine. II
will be as stric. as martial Law during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-15
STRENGTHENING THE TEAM.
President Wagner After Two of the NJ
Yorks' Hard Hitterx.

President Wagner After Two Of the New
Yorks' Hard Hitterx.
President Wagner Of the Washington club
has returned to the city and having adjusted
his private business affairs in Philadelphis will
devote his attention to the reorganization Of
the National Base Ball Club. Some important
changes will soon be made. Mr.. Wagner is, Of
course, highly gratihed with the excellent
playing Of the club since Richardson
was given charge Of the team
and at the steady elevation of their percentage.
When Richardson took charge it seemed as
though the team was hopelessly anchored. Now
they can see daylight. II they win today they
lenve twelfth place and stand an excellent chance
Of passing Baltimore. There is better feeling
away to renewed ambition. Yesterdays game
showed that there is yet good batting material
on the team.
Mr.. Wagner's aim now is to add to the clubs
batting strength. Radford will be transferred
to the Outfeld. His errors at third have made
nim nervous and he has not been able to do
himself justice at the bat in consequence. With
return to his former plnce where he il easily
without q superior his former ease aud conf
dence will come back undoubtedly.
Undoubtedly the strongest batter now avail
able Is Jim O'Rourke, who has been crowded
mont. Every effort will be made to secure
o Rourke. He will be played in the field, prob
ably center, and will be used behind the bat in
case Mcclure Il injured. Otherwise Mcclure
Will fill that position for the rest OF the reason.
D Rourke Is good hitter and . fair fielder.
Denny Lyons viii probably be secured for
third base. Iyons made his reputation with
the Athletics Of Philadelphia. Jack Milligans
old team. Last year he was with St Louis and
this year with New York. He hits the ball hard
and that 10 what b wanted.
to get these players. Mr.. Wagner viii have
them il they can be got, and Il 10 likely they
can.