davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

From PUCK
He was cantankerous that morning and wa
taking IT out on his pretty typewriter
Everything is confusion on this desk, " he
said testify.
1T always i, p" che responded meekiy. s'You
insist that you don't want anything disturbed
.there"ss
well, don't want my papers disturbed,
but don't want this sheet Of postage stampc
left here"
Where shall I put them2' shs inquired d.
mureiy, - abe took them mp.
Dont aak 20 many Questions, " b mapped.
Put them anywhere out of my sight"
VERY veil, sir," she cooed - softly - q
dove, and, giving them swips fore sad al
With her pretty rcd tongus, chs stuek .tke shssl
lob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
The Coming q. A. X. Encampme.t.

FROM tfie brnafN S+ts
The event which chiefly engrosses the atten-
ton and interest Of the old soldiers everywhere
is the rational eRcampment Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic 10 be held in Washington next
month. The most elaborate preparations have
been made for this event. which the commander
in-chief. zen. Palmer. SAYS is 70 b. the high
water mark" in Grand Army celebrations.
Tens of thousands Of veterans viii avail them
selves Of this occasion 10 visit the nation cap
ital. and undoubtedly there viii be there the
largest asseInblsge Of onion soldiers fiace the
encampments OF the Grand Army ct the Repul,-
lie were inaugurated. twenty-six ycars ago.
Many thousands Of those who marched In the
grand review of the armies after the close Of the
war have not seen Washington since. The rec
objections OF that triumphal march doubtless
fingers with them STILL and a visit to thu scenes
of that triumph viii naturally bring out an inn
mense throng of the veterans. Ample prcpaia-
tions are being made for their entertainment.
and week Of enjoyment is promised those who
participate in the encampment tina. siA fully
repay them for the visit.
All men who honor loyalty and pntriotism are
interested in these events. which contribute %
much to the pleasure of the men WHOSE valor
preserved the Union. They are passing away.
and not many years hence there viii be none
left TO hold. reunions The record OF their
patriotism. their courage and their sacrifices
will remain. an imperishnble example 20 the
friends of republican institutions, bat while any
of them survive they should receive the highest
consideration which grateful people can be-
stow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

LONDON. Aug. 24.-This is the second day Of
the York August meeting. The principal event
on the program was the race for the Great Ebor
handicap plate of 600 sovereigns. 1t was won
by Mr.. II. NJ. Dya5' fve-year-old bay mare
Alice. Sir r. Jardine's ive-year-old chestnut
horse St. Benedict was second and Mr.. J. H.
HOGidsworths bay colt Springtime was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

The Cincinnati. Portsmouth and Virginia
railroad shops in Portsmouth. Ohio, burned to
the ground yesterday, entailing loss of from
$50 900 to $4,000.
The fifth annual fair Of the Chesapeake Axri-
cultural Association opened yesterday at Cape
Charles Va, with large attendance. The
races were postponed on account of heavy rain
The strike at the Ontario and Western coal
docks in Hoboken, n. j., h assuming serious
aspect. The Italians who were put to work in
the places Of the strikers have quit work on &C.
count of being threatened with violence. There
are now only few men at work under strong
guard Of police.
Peacock d Thomas furnace, Lancaster, Pa,
shut down yesterday for an indefinite period.
About 125 hands are thrown out Of work.
Frederick Smith, IN employe Of dre-escape
Arm, was instantly killed by an electric light
wire while on Penn avenue building IN Pithp-
burg yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
VIII Not Contract with Gilmore.

HAMILTOS, ONT., Aug. 2i,-Ihe 81. George
Society. which has heretofore engaged Patrick
Sarstieid Gilmore and his famous band of New
York city for its winter festival has replied To
letter received fro:n Eandnasier Gilmore in
reference To an engagement for the coming
winter that the sCciety will not make a contract
this year in view of the action of the customs
officers at Detroit preventing Canaslian band
from filing an engagement in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

DrElIS. Aug 24.-Twelve Irish cricke;ers
under the csptaincy of J. 5ieldon and d. Rut-
ledge today sailed from Queenstown for New
York on the CunGrd line steamer Gala. They
are TO play series of six matches with the
Germantown. Pa. cricket club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

From the New York Press.
"kittrick Is q curious fellow"
"How do you make that out?''
II invited him TO spend the evening with me
and he came. but right in the middle o. the
time we we're having he pleaded u forgotten en-
gagement and went Of.
perhaps be wasn't enjoying himself"
'.Yes he was. Enjoying himself arsi-rc,e
and there was better % come. Tor had Just got
out my 4oo-line original poem and Was begin
ming TO read it to him, when he remembered bis
engagement and went away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

GEASD Forks, y. D., Aug. 24-Over 600 del
egates have been appointed from the various
commercial bodies of the northwestern cities
to international reciprocity convention to be
held here September and 2. The subjects
to be considered at the convention will be the
urging of joint action by Canada and the
United States in the interest of reciprocal trade
relations aud navigation on the great lakes 10
the seaboard by the way of the ST. Lawrence
river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
a Nov Steamship Line To Texas.

VELssco, Tx, Aug. 24-It is reliably stated
that the negotiations which have been pending
quietly ii New York for the establishment of a
line Of steamships between that port and ye-
lsseo viii close this week The four steamships
vii BE- the fieetest on the Atlantic coast Mr.
Rockefeller Of the Standard Oil Company and
certain leading spirits OF the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas are, ii is alle1 h. at the head Of The
enterprise which. it Is aid, accounts FOR the
recent change ia that roads charter authoriz-
ing il to build to Velasco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

GIoUcEsrER, Mss, Arg. 2it-The large
crowd OF visitors i'll the town has been greatly
augmented since Yesterday and the streets are
filed with sightssers. The important event of
the 2j0th anniversary this forenoon was the
fremen- parade, which Vas Witnessed BY thou
sands Of people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

NV Brunswick, n. j., Aug. 24-In accord
ance with the order issued by Chief Justice H.
BeardsIey Harry schlipf. who was arrested on
suspicion of being concerned in the murder of
Mary Anderson, was released from the county
jail at this place this morning. Schlipf, who
had been locked up for the past two months,
left for his home in Perth Amboy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

LONDON. Aug. 2i-Comnander H4Senclever.
military attaehe of the German embassy in Lon
don. is dead lie was very popular, both
among military men and IL society. The Ger
man kaiser sent daily kilograms of inquiry rs 10
his condition The cause Of death was conSes-
fion OF the langs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
Made GRAVY by Priyations.

NEwRUGGH. y. Y, Aug. 2i.-George Halfner,
a sergeant in the fifth separate company, is at
his home in this city, having been brought here
by CORPORAL Whitman. Haifner's mind gave
way under the hardships and privations ex-
perienced at Buffalo during the FIRST few days.
Ills breakdown occurred Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

from the Indfahapous Journal
''Miss Fisg," began the summer young man.
''when I first met under the influence Of your
magic SPELL mean when first INST you and
fell under the glamour, for even you in your
maiden innocence must Be aware Of your power,
and hitherto though my heart has been unsus-
cepdbie, but the Night that lies in womaa's
eyes-especially youn-sr-NhL" Tia young
woman continued 10 beam ON him kindly, but
the young man hadn't his notes and his memory
had departed. and b could ooly essp, .''Miss
FIG, whsrs was as?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
The New Lord Chamberlain.

LONDON, Aug. 24-Lord Charles Robert
Carrlngton. otherwise Darlington, has been APP
pointed lord chamberlain, according 20 the
official announcement Lord Carrington's
ofheial patronymic Smith and he had il
changed by royal license. He is both English
and an Irish baron and joint hereditary lord
great chamberlain in right of his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
Robbed by the Blue Mountain Gang.

READING. Pa. Aug. "A. A. Smiths gen.
eral store was robbed of over $500 worth OF
goods at Strausstown, this county. last night.
The work is attributed to the Blue mountain
gang. which is committing nightly robberies in
seyeral Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

From the London Daily News.
The Rev. Z. Husband, vicar Of st! Michaels,
Folkstone, has withdrawn from the church con-
gress because lady is to address it. He said
in his palpi. yesterday: "a short time ago
read, with pain and regret, a paragraph in the
newspapers that lady's name was introduced
into the list of speakers of the coming congress-
You know how strongly feel that it is wrong
and pnscriptuTal for woman to speak in our
public assemblies, especially at religious gath
erings of the Church of England. and felt as
one honest to my conscientious convictions
must write to the church congress committee
and resign from those committees of which
have the honor to be a member, at the same
time expressing my great regret that the sub
jects committee should have sanctioned the ap-
pearance of a lady Us a speaker on o Church Of
England platform, countenanciug, so il seems
to me. the desire on the part Of some ladies' Of
the present day to assume to themselves mascu-
line Offices and duties and to act antagonistic-
ally to the beauty. the mission and dignity of
true womanhood.
''Since sending in my letter have had the
privilege of Consulting our kind bishop of Dover
on the subject and have been thankful to &C.
cept his fatheriy guidance in the matter And
I think, holding the views do on the subject
OF lady preachers and speakers, it will be suffi-
cient to clear myself from inconsistency if,
without Withdrawing from the church congress
content myself with renewing in public my
earnest protest against the practice Of women
speaking in public and especially at congress
Of our sober-minded and scripturally minded
Church of England"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
WhiteInW Eeid HomeWard Bound.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 24-Whitelaw Reid
and wife passed through this city on the east
ern express at $40 this morning They viii
reach New York about O'Clock this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
THE GREAT PARADE,
O1ieial Instructions OF the Committee and
Gen. Palmer's Order.

THE DOUBLE RANK ARRANGEMENT CAUSES THE
ABANDONMENT OF THE ARCH ACROSS PENNsYL-
yANIA AvENUE-lMroRTANT MATTERS SETTLED
BY THE EXECUTIVE coMMtrrEE-oUARrERs
FOR THE UvU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

PARIS, Aug 24.-The French government
has received an official invitation from WASH
insion TO send n squadron to take part in the
great naval review which viii Be held in April
in New York harbor and the vicinity In connec-
ton with the Columbus celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

SCRANTON. Pa, Aug. 24--Elzabeth Hughes
OF Hyde Park was found dead by her husband
upon his returning horae from work last even
ing. Disgrace over repeated arrests for drunk
enness bad caused the woman to commit suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

Ths lnman stssmsr City Of New York. Which
sased fron Nev York foe Livsrpool August ~,
arrived a Beovhead q lis yesterday aftsr.
neo., oattne ths hsst sssssasd tins sastvsrd
~ a6eut go hsas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
CHARGED wrrn A sEE1oUs CRIME.
washinxtonian Arrested at Rockville for
south Carolina AGtho=itics.

Special Dispatch to TIE .-raiur s-sr.
ROCKVILLE. ND. Aug. u James T. No.-
row. well known horse Jockey y Washington,
was arrested and lodged in jail here today,
charged with proda-ing abortion upon a woman
at Columbia. ;. e., some months ago and from
which, ii Is reported. she died
A letter vas received BY the authorities here
some weeks agr 70 keep lookout for him. as he
had been indicted for the Offeuse nj Columbia
The South Carolina authorities have been mott
lied bv tele graph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

Secretary Noble nj Tacoma.
TACOMA. WASH, Aug. A-Secretary Of the
Interior Noble arrived last night and was given
a Internal welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

II q Vatar., c;.n.i sss"";o.;
The, !. ,;,a,, ;ra,r'ot.nr. as -. ..Ia ..
da,art,ner; ;s 20 .or,, .nS d. 80 1880 ".
tba he'd ~ tLs coInn,n The frst derar.,,a, y,
- az. =. Iu :ne :. nc nfss ueps,i snie
- - 49, onI,,, az 10 ~ tn .;' icy
,be n,har dsrartn,arts sra ~ 60 - -.
Is oaneralIy al ;nteryo,s ~ ,ftaer ,r;nr.as go
thai wben the tb;rtx-tbSrd on5 I,s. S;v;s;o Su
Of the narada ia ordared ~ ba
in line !, ,r;,f be aYo.,1., o >, =, So,,a taoo -
the ereat nronort;on. q, mi. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
car he ohtaiped nv sIanc;ng Over ths c;rr,,I0 III
n shows that the narade starts a o'ciocL IN The
,rorn,ng ond fba+ II w;r ba o,n,aaI
before the last division begins its march.
The head Of the column will move at o'clock
a. m: from the corner OF list and streets south
Mesi, On s.eel SCUM: anu wa! coh'llue .n9
tbenca ON p Streat nor,b tprrina ;rtn pan,sr,-
ran;s avenne on tha nnrth sida 90 tha pa:oo
monument, Thence II will continue The march
to 18th street. and by a right wheel into 18th
street. then by left wheel into Pennsylvania
avenue and thence mast The review;no sta ds n
Washineton Circle
The Sircnlar concludes with the fo,,ouiro
no.o.
.GTbe followiny or5ers from, tbe of,ce n, ,he
comrarder-in-cbief rece;vad Anonst On ana
since the above was mt in TYNE are nnbIiebed
for tho f,rthar IN forrno ,;on III tbaC An y,;ii
nlease mote that tbe bonr for mov;na ia chanosd
oy tne lonowhg order from am TO 93O am,
Gnu sue oiuoie VI 'ne ooIAaatuet-is -oniei are
..Ths ad,ntsnt reneraI olso d;sauI,roves ., ,ho
assembling at different hours. which disap-
proyai was received too late for other correction
1t is due the committee On parade and review in
explanation of the arrangement of matters
herein, to say that the matters In preceding
pages were held, awaiting those following this
approach Of the day OF review and parade, and
the urgency of immediate action in putting the
maps and ordinations into the hands of the de-
partments and posts."
erx p.,yrp.s opnp,
naae VI ,Ae uaan oa army oi Tue nepuohc.
,r, '. a 40
- ~. - y. 49,. Gu. op"i '
j.; The col,,n,, ,hen thai, rnr,, na,as Pei,
to take position i'm column when tine Others have
passed. No delay, no stoppage. Department
commanders must regulate the playing of their
bands and drum corps and require them es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

several matters OF importance were settled
by the executive committee at the meeting yes
terday. 1t was decided to allow the committee
on illumination $4,000 to carry out the plan Of
lighting up the city. The committee is given
discretion to whether the illumination VIII
b. carried west of 18th street OF east of the
Capitol.
II was decided that on account Of the double
column formation of the parade, as directed by
Gen. Palmer, it would be impracticable to erect
an arch over Pennsylvania avenue, as proposed.
resolution expressing the sense Of the
committee that an arch ought not
to be built over the avenue under the circum-
stances was adopted. Contracts for erecting
the two reviewing stands, one for the Presi-
dent and the other for the commander-in-chief
were awarded to Julius Lansbursh. The two
stands will cost $4,000, and will be elaborate
and artistic.
Mrs. Gen. Logan has arranged for q grand
reception to be held on Monday evening, Sep
TENDER 10, In the rotunda Of the Capitol, from
$50 to II so O'Clock, to which will be invited
the Grand Army, the Union Veterans Union,
the Women's Relief Corps, the Ladies' Of the
Grand Army aud other patriotic organizations.
Mrs. Logan viii also give reception at her
home, Calumet place, to the John A. Logan
posts Of the United States and the Women's
Relief Corps Of Illinois ON Tuesday night, Sep
TENDER 20, from $50 to 1l:s0 O'Clock.
UNION VETERANS UNION.
Commanoer Iooer OF inc UnlOn veterans
Union called ON Chairman Edison and informed
him that instead Of 5000 he fully expected thai
5000 MEMBER of the organization would be
here. He asked thst provision be made for thai
number and quarters we're assigned than in
the barracks- Although Chairman Edison
has In course :, Of erection buiidings
which win accommodate 5000 mon and
be has already provided quArters for % ,00C
men free OF cost In the various school buildingl
yet be Il someuhst spprshensiss that greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

meeting of the Western Cavalry Reunion
Association will be held at parlor "a, Ehbitt
House, this wednesday, evening at 7:30 o'clock.
All western cavalrymen are invited.
Col. l.. f. Fix of the quartermsster generals
Office has been appointed aid-de-camp on the
staff OF the commander-in-chief of the q. A. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

The result of the careful calculations and
planning of the committee on parade as to the
best method of rnassing about the Capitol the
veterans who will take part in the great parade
is published today in a circular This docu-
ment, together with plan of the city, will be
sent out to each @. A. R. post in the country.
The circular is signed by Ellis Spear, chairman
OF the committee, and states at the outset that
the following instructions and an accompany
ing map are issued by the committee on review
and parade with the approval of the comman-
der-in-chief and cover all matters excepting the
formation Of the column, which is reserved by
him and will be explained directly from his
headquarters or by his special announcement.
FORMATION OF THE PARADE.
The escort of the commander-in-chie., the
departments of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie and other organizations authorized by the
c0mmander-in-chieft to participate in tho re-
view and parade on the 9th day of September.
1892. in the city Of Washington, d. c., win be
massed on the streets radiating from the Capt.
tol grounds, and in that vicinity, in the posi-
ton and order shown in the accompanying map,
and as indicated in the following schedule, to
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-13
ROANOKE COLLEGE.

The Catalogue of Roanoke College for the
39th year, pamphlet of 50 pages, sets forth
in detail the courses of study and various ad-
vantages offered by the College, while the
eight beautiful views accompanying the Cata-
logue show that this institution is most fortu-
nate in its situation. Few colleges offer SO
much in solid literary advantage, in social
and religious privileges, in healthfulness of
climate, and beauty of surroundings. While
giving full courses in Ancient Languages,
Mathematics, and Philosophy, Roanoke is
meeting modern demands by providing prac-
teal laboratory work in Chemistry and
Physics and extended courses in French. anc
German and in English Language and h.itera
ture. There are also Commercial and P repara
tory Courses. For the advantages offer ed, the
College is very economical. The nun her OF
students increased last year and the re wer,
twenty graduates. During the sum: mer the
College buildings will be greatly imp roved.
Roanoke draws its students fro m man,
States, Indian Territory, and several foreign
countries, and its graduates may be found il
thirty States and four foreign Ian DIS. The
Catalogue and illustrations will be SCI 1t free OF
application to the President, Dr. Julius D
-Dreher Salem, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-13
CONGRESS-.

In the United States Senate, Wednes
day, July 9th, Mr. Aldrieh introduced
Il resolution for the final adjournment
of Congress July 90 Senator Kyle's
resolution for an investigation of the
Sums of cities by the commissioner OF
labor was agreed to. The Senate passed
bill to increase the pensions of those
who have lost limbs or the use of them
the additional annual charge to the
| treasury being stated at less than $780,
| 600.
The session of the House was con-
sumed by the opponents of the free
silver bill in dilatory motions. The
motion to refer the bill to the commit
tee on banking and currency was de-
feated by a vote of ISL to SO, but Mr..
Bland did not succeed in getting a vote
on his motion to refer the bill to the
committee on coinage, weights and
measures.
In the Senate, Thursday, there was a
long discussion ON the labor troubles at
Carnegie's Steel Works, in which Sena-
tors Palmer, Voorhees,, Hale, Gallinger,
Stewart and others participated The
matter was also discussed in the House
and the resolution proposing an inves-
tigation was referred to the Judiciary
committee. The Stewart silver bill was
referred to the House committee on
coinage.
The Senate, Friday, passed a bill
changing the date of the dedication of
the buildings of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition from the 18th to the 21st of
October, 1892. Senators Gallinger and
PETER had tilt in regard to the re-
sponsibility of the slaughter at Carne-
gie's steel works.
In the House, despite the obstructive
tactics of the republicans, the demo-
Gratis succeeded in passing a number of
important measures, including the tin
and lead-Ore bills.
The Senate spent Saturdays session
in considering the sundry civil appro-
priation bill.
In the House the Stewart silver bill
was reported favorably from the COM
mittee on coinage. Notice of minority
report was given.
In the Senate Mr.. Washburn spoke
at length in favor of the anti-options
BILL
The civil sundry appropriation bill
was further considered, and number
of speeches for and against Mr.. Quay's
amendment for the Sunday closing of
the Worlds Exposition were made.
The House agreed to the conference
report on the Military Academy ap-
preparation bill, and spent the remain
der of the session ON District of Column
bia bills.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-13
Republicans who will not support Harri


As Harrison is aA earnest advocate of
the Force Bill, and as his party is
pledged to pass it, if they get the pow
er to do so, many intelligent and patri-
otto Republicans will not support Har-
rison. That is the case here and else
where in this State. The Lynchburg
Adoonce of July End says
ssDistrict chairman A. NJ. Bowman
remarked at the committee meeting in
this city last Thursday evening that
he knew Republicans in and about
Salem who would withdraw from the
Republican party and refuse to cast
their votes for Harrison on account OF
his advocacy of the force bill. This is ex-
actly what might be expected of intel
ligent men in the position of these
Salem Republicans. The same may be
expected of other honest, intelligent
Northern Republicans, settled and en-
gagged in business in Southern States,
These men know the real facts. They
have seen for themselves. They are
not dependent for information about
the South on false and exaggerated re
ports of interested and unreliable pen
ny "a liners. Republicans may come
South to live, but in most cases they
cease to be Republicans, at least of the
stalwart stripe. The force bill will drive
most of them from the support OF the
Minneapolis ticket"