davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-20
===sssa -
Births.

At St. Johnsbury, July :, a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mcleod.
At East Barnet, July 10, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson.
At Danville, July 8, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Holbrook.
At Danville, July 8, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Webb
At Danville, July T. a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer Green.
At Washington, July 8, son to Mr. and
Mrs ]. Z. Pierce.
AT st, Johnsbury Centre, July II, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l. Brewer
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-20
A MILLION-DOLLAR PAGEANT.

For the first time in many years
the public will be treated to an abso-
lutte new free street circus and spec
tacular procession. With the usual
disregard of expense and with the
energy that has characterized every
effort of Barnum & Bailey, they have
designed an entirel Y new street parade
for the pleasure of the people. All
the principal events in American
history are illustrated by living fig
ures on costly chariots, and Arabian
Nights stories, nursery rhymes, chill
dren's fables and childhood's dreams
are likewise beautifully pictured by
living tableaux. The following order
of march will tell the story of it's
magnitude. The parade will take
place at about 9 O'Clock in the morn
ing on Tuesday, July %.
ORDER OF MARCH.
Military Band.
Gentlemen Fox Hunters and Cavaliers.
Lady Performers and Side-saddle Experts.
Band Chariot, Drawn by Ten Horses.
Open Den of Pive Tigers and Trainer.
Open Den of Four Lions and Trainer.
Open Den of Five Leopards and Trainer.
Open Den of Four Painters and Trainer.
Open Den of -Four Hyenas and Trainer.
Open Den of Four Bears and Trainer
Open Den of Five Wolves and Trainer
Tuberonicon Car, Drawn by Six Horses
Living Tableau, Landing Of the Pilgrims
Living Tableau, Capt. Smith and Poca
hontas.
Living Tableau, William PENIS Treaty
Living Tableau, Signing Declaration of indie
Living Tableau, Washington's Inauguratio
Band Chariot Euterpe Drawn by Ten Horses
Mounted Ladies Of the Hippodrome.
Gentlemen Hippodrome Riders.
Three Teams of Roman Standing Racers
Three Four-horse Roman Chariots.
Two Elephants with Howdahs and Orienta
Beauties.
Caravan of Twelve Performing Elephant:
Dromedaries with Asiatic Riders
Dragon Chariot with Harnessed Camels.
Troupe of Japanese Performers.
Steam Musical Chariot, Drawn by Six Horse,
Ali Baba and Forty Thieves
Nursery Rhymes Illustrated
Toys and Games. Blue Beard.
Puss in Boots.
The Sleeping Beauty
Beauty and the Beast
Queen OF Hearts.
Aladdin and the Wonderful lamp.
Chariot of India, Drawn by Ten Horses
Columbus Orchestra of Twenty Pieces.
Cinderella's Fairy Coach.
Blue Beard and his Curious Wife,
Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe
Santa Claus and His Reindeer Sleigh
Little Red Riding Hood
Sinbad, the Sailor.
Mother Goose. Steam Caiope
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-20

BgOb Outing Shirts including regular
hnomst Nckwear including T
including all the
Iermsdofa st
os Sc
1O,
Wire Buckle n
ndrvear,2
25,1
odp tosenf
values oupre$
All 5and6su rshowno
2Odoz ePansr gular$ 1orcho
10 5cfo
ourpr
9 chest make waists
MensS 2madeto ell
peandd double reate Omd12no
$50 r Mn'sPa nts 5Onow$1
in it.
We are goods better goods and lowest
sever known O
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-20
Deaths.

At Sutton, July 10, Mrs. Philura Childs,
wife of Jonathan NJ Pllsbury, aged II.
At Jefferson, N. H., July IS, Miss Fanny
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-20
Marriages..

At st. Johnsbury, July 10, by Rev. c. NJ
Lamson, Frank George Williams and Lena
Leona Richard, both Of this town
AT West Burke, July Ia, by Rev. p. N.
Granger Lorenzo Warren and Isabelle Mar
shall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28
An EMPTY TREASURY.
The Indust rial Home school Appeals
to the Charitably Inclined.

At the last session of Congress the ap-
preparation for the Industrial Home School
was diminished ~ per cent on the assump-
ton the board of guardians could provide
for many of the children that have been
under the care of this school. The number
of the children inmates in the school have
been reduced, but IL has not been possible
to make a proportional reduction in eN-
penses and the managers find that the de-
mands made upon their resources are great
err than they can bear AS is generally
known by the citizens of this city who
are familiar with the excellent work done
by this institution, il is conducted by a
charitable ASSOCIATION Incorporated some
thirty years ago under the general act
for the purpose of caring for destitute chill
dren. II was at first supported by en-
tlrely voluntary contributions but as the
value of its work appeared partial appro-
priations We're made from the District treas
ury. 1t was given the use of the old aims
house property on the TenleytCwn road and
for the last six years Congress has appro-
priated a sufficient sum annually TO pro-
vide for hundred children.
TIE results of the training and education
given to the children at this home has made
them seif-reiant and capable so that there
are always openings aYailaDis for children
who are ready to go out and begin the hat
tie OF life for themselves. The situation ar
present is that the payments of the money,
appropriated are insufficient for the sunDort
of the number of children which the home
mas been obliged to retain. and the board OF
managers have decided 10 appeal 70 the
public and lay the case before it relying ON
the generosity with which all appeals in
behalf of the home have bean racai,,aI
Prof. b. I. Janney, 3J0S Prospect avenue
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28

was his purpose to bring the people of
Great Britain and the United States to a
better knowledge of each other, to replace
suspicion by confidence and ignorant ami
mostly by friendly appreciation. He liked
to call himself a man Of letters. Truly he
was master of English, and he made his
skill and knowledge the agency to interpret
the better feeling of business branches of
the race having common glories. In all
American homes a sense of grateful pride
will be felt when they learn the name and
fame OF their countryman, the poet,
scholar, statesman and patriot, has re-
ceiyed at the hands of Britons in this ven-
cradle temple of national religion, honor and
renown. Give my love to England in gen.
erai, was the last message of Lowell to
Thomas Hughes. In these memorials may
we not read England's reply to Lowell and
the nation he faithfully represented"
Mr.. Chamberlain moved the adoption of
vote of thanks to Mr.. Bayard. He said
that Englishinen claim common interest,
common pride and almost common owner
ship in great Americans, and this was par
ticularly so in the case of Mr.. Lowell.
The vote of thanks was adopted unani-
mously, and Mr. Bayard made brief re-
ply of thanks. =.
After the ceremonies many persons lin
gered in the chapter house to admire the
memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28

Patents we've issued to Washington in
ventors today as follows: Herbert E Paine,
solar heater; Virginia H. Oberly, corset;
Walter Howard, button fastener; Oscar p.
Austin, nozzle appliance.
Patents were issued to Maryland inventors
as follows: Chas. 7. Holloway, Baltimore.
rocking chair; John e. Morrison, Baltimore
design for laundry wax for sad-irons; Philip
Helbs, hardening copper; Thomas Fitz-
gerald and +. T White. Baltimore loco
motive or other boiler; Thomas c. Chan
pell. Baltimore, conduit provided with con-
duit couplings; William S. G.. Baker, BaIti-
more, car truck; Robert s. WiesenfeId, Bal
timore, waistband fastener: Tempo Woot-
ton, Baltimore, folding stool; Thomas Rob
erts, Baltimore. piston packing: Edward
Small, Baltimore. machine for making sheet
metal vessels. Andrew J. Hopeweil of Edin-
burg, Va, was granted a patent for a clock
winding mechanism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28
CROWDING THE POLICE COURT.
The Rooms and Approaches Thronged
With Loufers.

The cold weather drives many persons in
doors in order to keep out of the cold. and
the Police Court is the place that catches
more of them than any other government
institution. At each door there is an off,
Ger. who is supposed TO discriminate in
favor of persons who have legitimate bust
ness in court and those who are not reg
ular visitors. But the regulars get there in
great shape and never fail to get the best
seats. where they can hear every word that
is said and enjoy the amusing Incidents as
well as hear the sad tales that are told. 1t
often happens that persons summoned to
the court are compelled to stand about the
halfway, while loafers and hangers on &C.
cupy the seats Recently citizens passing
the court have had reason to complain of the
crowd of men. women and children standing
along the pavement IN front of and adjacent
TO the court building. waiting to see the
procession of unfortunates march from the
building to the prison van. These hangers
on are present almost every day and IL is
nothing unusual to see as many as a hum
dred persons standing on the sidewalks
street and parking. In Judge Kimbalrs
court alone there were about 100 persons
this morning, while there were only twenty
two prisoners locked up for trial in both
courts Complaints have been made about
these gatherings many times. but recently
the crowd has been larger than usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28
DNNAMITERS At DUBLIN,
Evidence of Excitement at Police
HEADQUARTERS.

DUBLIN, Nov 2s.-There is evidence at
Lower Castle Yard. the Dublin metropolitan
police headquarters, of much suppressed
excitement. In the hotels and other public
places the topic of the most interest is the
news bearing upon the work of the alleged
dynamiters. Not since the explosion at
Dublin Castle, eleven months ago, have
dynamite and dynamiters engrossed so large
a share of public and police attention.
The murder last night near a quay on the
river Liffey of Patrick Reid. who is suppos-
ed to have been connected with the dyna-
mite conspiracy. has added much to the
mystery of the case. but the police hope to
be able to shortly clear up the whole affair
This morning they arrested John Mearns,
an unemployed grocer's assistant, On sus-
picion that he shot and killed Reid. Mearns
was seen in Reds company prior to the
tragedy. A man was arrested last night
Immediately after the shooting and the
police believe that one of the two was the
actual murderer and the other his accom-
plice. II is still thought that the three men
We're concerned in the dynamite plot, and
fearing that Reid would turn informer the
other Two put him Que of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28
Epworth League Contest.

The first annual oratorical contest Of
Foundry Epworth League will occur tomor-
row evening at s O'Clock at the church,
corner 14th and G streets northwest An
excellent program has been arranged. The
contestants for oratorical honors are Miss
Clara X. Bartlett. Miss Anna b. Bush Mr..
Geo. F. Cahill and Mr.. w. II. Kerr. The
Judges are the following weil-known gem
temen: On thought and composition, Rev.
H. r. Naylor. ID. D.: Rev. C. w. Baldwin.
d. d., and Rev. Geo. H. Corey. ID. D. ON
delivery, Mr.. NJ. ". johnson, NJ c.; Rev.
Z; $. Todd. ID. D., and Mr.. F. T Tasker.
Musical features will add to the attrac-
tiVeness OF the occasion. Friends OF the
league and the public generally are inyited
to be present. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28
4 Charge of Cruelty Di.mt..ea

John Tate, man who clips horses hair
by an electrical process, was given a trial
in judge Miller's court today on a charge
of cruelty to animals. The horse I'm ques-
ton was unruly, and IL became necessary
to throw it, and in this Agent Blick of the
Humane Society charged that the clipper
was cruel
horse was not cruel and If the animal was
unruly; and il was necessary to use some
force, that did not constitute cruelty IL
the work was done with the proper care.
The charge was dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28

AS Messrs. r. H. Key of 800 Sd street
southwest and James Kane of 800 street
were returning from the races at Benning
last evening they met with an accident.
Their buggy was run into by another team
and both thrown out. The former was badly
bruised about the arms and face, and Mr..
Kane was seriously hurt about his head
and shoulders
Yesterday, in Justice McComas' court
Criminal, No. u, Aloysius w. NeH was
found guilty of embezzlement from the
Metropolitan Lie Insurance Company. No
tice of motion for a new trial was given
The Victor Cycle Club will hold its second
race meet this afternoon at Y. NJ c. A
Park, 18th and u streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28

The funeral of Mrs. Emily II. Smoot
whose death took place early on Sunday
morning, the Goth instant. after lingering
illness, took place this afternoon from the
residence of her daughter Mrs. Moore Ga
Massachusetts, avenue northwest She was
beloved by large circle of friends and ex-
ercised great influence for good. especially
in the Mount Vernon NJ. T.. Church South,
of which she was n member. She leaves
four children surviving her; Mrs Julian G..
Moore, Mrs. A. NJ. Hughes. Edward d.
and Samuel Smoot. all of this city. Her
funeral was attended by a large number of
relatives and friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28
LADIES' Auxiliary of the COlored Y. NJ.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Colored V
MICA. are working energetically in behalf
of the young men. and have secured Mrs
John A. Logan and the Rev. DR.. Hugh
johnson of the Metropolitan NJ. L. Church
to lecture before them in Hamline NJ. E
Church. corner of 9th and p streets north
west, on Friday evening next. Mrs LaFetra
Will preside. The activity in the associa-
ton has never been greater than now and
interest in its welfare is more keenIy man.
ifested by the public generally. The meet
ing on Friday night in Hamiine Church will
be an entertaining one with two such dis
tnguished speakers as Mrs. Logan and DR.
Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE Dis
trict OF Columbia. Washington. November ~,
1SgS.-The Commissioners Of the District Of 90
lumbia have received from Congress the follow
ing bill. with request for their views TO the
propriety Of enactina it. They will bold special
sessions to hear statements OF parties interests
on WEDNESDAY, the 18th instant. at IL O'Clock
am: II. r. 4247. a bill TO amend act entitled
IAN act TO incorporate the Washington and Ar
nrgtOn Railway Company OF the District Of Oo-
lumbia," by changing the words three years.
to six years" in section nine In which 70 have
the road in operation. J. W. ROSS. NJ NJ. PAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28

Capt. Austin OF the police force stated to
Star reporter today. in reference to the
published statement that he had ordered a
certain art dealer to remove from public
exhibition certain Objectionable pictures,
that he had merely requested the dealer to
remove a certain picture from his show
window, which, in the CAPTAINS opinion,
was too immodest for general public view.
There was no objection to the dealer plac-
ing the picture on view in his store so that
1t could be seen by customers. and that the
dealer had done. Can't. Austin stated that
he had never complained of any other
picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28
Cruelty of the Overdrawn Rein.

Geo.W. Dove was charged by Agent Rabbit
OF the Humane Society. before Judge Kim
ball this morning, with torturing horse
by cruelty driving it with an overhead draw
rein. Judge kimbali said that the overdraw
rein. in his opinion, was one of the most
cruel appliances. and he proposed to punish
every one brought before him on such a
charge. But as the case against Dove was
the first one brought, he would take the de-
PENDANTS personal bonds, but would i'm
pose a fine in all future cases Of like
character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28
Yesterdays Winning Horses.

The winners al Gloucester yesterday were
Quartermaster, Nocalize, Little Phil Lady
Pulsifer. Theodore II. and Trophy.
The winners at East st. Louis were Van
Dyke, Cyclone, Podiga, Jim Head and Tie
Clever.
Guttenberg's winners We're Polydora, Dor
inc. Tormentor, Stowaway, Leonardo and
George f. Smith.
Chicago's winners We're Consistent Major
Tom, Monravia, Luke F. and Londonville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28
MELLO MOST POPULAR,
The Assertion of Those Who Have
just Returned From Rio JaneirO.

QUARANTINE, s. l., Nov. 2S-It would
appear from information received on the
steamer Maskelyne this morning that there
is strong undercurrent of popular feeling
in favor of Mello at Rio Janeiro as well as
at Pernambuco. The dictatorial policy of
Pelxoto has prevented any demonstration of
this feeling, and the press is practically
muzzled In the meantime commercial in
terests languish and an intense feeling of
dissatisfaction prevails.
ADMIRAL stanton sailed for Southampton
November =
ON November magazine of the insur-
gents at Ponto do Mattozo exploded At
tne tlme OF the explosion Lieuts. Mowbray
OF H. NJ ). Sirius and Upper of H. NJ s
Racer were passing, intent on a hunting
expedition. with their dogs and guns, and
were Immediately killed 1t was reported
tnat ten British men-of-war's men also
persisted, but at the time the Maskelyne
left only three bodies had been recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28
TO RETIRE FROM LAW.
Formal Notice Given by Secretary
Smith In His Newspaper

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. IS Secretary
smiths evening paper yesterday contained
the formal notice of the fact that he has
decided To retire from the practice of law.
This is made in connection with an an
nouncement made of i new firm. in which
his brother is senior partner.
This is taken here as meaning that MIR.
Smith Will either settle in New York after
the expiration of his term in office, or will
return here and enter the senatorial race.
The story is that Smith and Gordon have
split and Smith will be a candidate TO sue
coed Gordon. That comes from people
very close to the Secretary His brother is
Senator Gordon's son-in-law and the dis
solution of partnership is believed to have
some bearing on the fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28
To Play for the Poor,

The Marine Band has volunteered to play
In concert to be given about December Is
for the benefit of the poor of the District
and the plan has met with the hearty an
proval of Col. Haywood. commanding the
marine corps. Col. Haywood has offered
the services OF the band for the purpose
and will place the management of the con-
cert in the hands of representatives of the
city newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28
To EnjOin n Payment.

Charles Borcherling. receiver for Rod
man NJ. Price, has filed, by Mr.. F. w. Hack
EFT, bill for an injunction against Price.
John c. Fay and Secretary of the Treasury
Carlisle to restrain the receiving or pass
ing of a draft. The complainant states
that he was appointed receiver of Price in
Newark, n. j., for the benefit of his judg-
ment creditors.
Justice Hagner issued rule to show cause
returnable december q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28
Daughters of the American RevoIu-
ton.

The Dolly Madison Chapter Daughters
OF the American Revolution. at their reg
ular annual meeting. elected the following
officers; Mrs. Amos G. Draper regent:
Miss Antoinette Van Hook. recording sec
reIary; Mrs. Francis S. Nash. correspond
ing secretary: Miss Sarah b. MaClay. reg
istrar; Miss K. Carhart. treasurer. and
Mrs. Ross Brown. historian.
Mrs Benjamin f. Snyder. Mrs. Maria
Devereux, Mrs. Tarleton II. Bean, Mrs.
Edgar Z. Steever. Mrs. II. III. ID. X. Horst
mann, Mrs. VIM. II. Webster and Mrs.
Henry Gannett were elected to serve on the
local board of management with the officers
of the chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28
OVER A HUNDRED SUSPECTED.
Persons Believed to He Connected
With the barcelona Theutcr Disaster

BARCELONA, Spain, Nov. 2S.-The gov
ernoc of Barcelona states that fifteen anar-
chists, eleven of whom are Spaniards will
be charged with completely in the recent
dynamite outrages at the Lyceum Theater
here.
one hundred and eighteen persons are de-
tanned on suspicion OF having been in some
manner concerned in the outrage, or of hav-
ing subsequently aided those who executed
the Internal scheme.
over thirty persons lost their lives through
the explosion of the bomb that was thrown
from one of the galleries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28
Chased All Around the Ring.

PITTSBCRG, Pa, Nov. 2S.-Jack Malone
of New York was knocked out in seven
rounds by James Gallagher the Soho mill
boy of Pittsburg, at an early hour this
morning. The fight was for 500 side, the
gate receipts to go to the loser. In the
third Malone staggered Gallagher by ter
rible blow in the face. In the next three
rounds Gallagher chased Malone all around
the ring, landing heavy and often. Malone
was Knocked down and out in the seventh,
making no effort to respond when time was
called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28
"UNWARRANTED INTERFERENCE"
Gov. Tfllman Denounces Decisions by
Federal Courts.


Federal Courts.
COLUMBIA. S. c., Nov. 2s.-The legis-
lature of South Carolina met at noon today.
The message of Governor Benjamin r.
Tillman was read. He discusses in vigorous
language and at great length the decisions
of the United States Supreme Court and
the circuit court on the conflict of juris-
diction in regard to a seizure made by a
state constable upon a railroad which was
in the hands of a United States receiver ap-
pointed by the court
In the course of his remarks he says:
There is no law for this unwarranted
interference on the part of the United
States court; there is nothing in the United
states Constitution to warrant 1t.
One by one the reserved rights of the
states are being absorbed by the federal
judiciary. and it is high time for Congress to
take the matter in hand and by express
limitations restrain the unlicensed and in
i1uitous powers exercised by the courts in
this matter of receiverships."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28
Col. Mcclure COnvaIescent,

From the Philadelphia Times.
Mr.. Mcclure has advanced SO far toward
recovery from his long and dangerous Ill
ness that he may now be regarded as es-
tablished in convalescence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28
A Liquor Seller Sentenced.

Joseph Jones' colered,- who a few days ago
was convicted of selling liquor on 18th
street northeast without a license, was
sentenced to four months in the work house
this morning by Judge kimDaIl. In default
of fine of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28
Mr.. Fairfax Gets n Divorce.

In the divorce case of Louisa Fairfax
against Turner Fairfax Justice Cole. In
Equity Court today. dismissed the wifes
bill and granted a divorce to the husband
on his crOss-bill giving him the custody of
the five children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-28

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The Times says that
the betrothal of the czarewitch and Prin-
cess Helene OF Orleans may be announced
any day. Princess Helene is the daughter
of the Count Of Paris. She is twenty-five
years old.