davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-07
BANQUET TO MR.. BAYARD.
The Ambassador Entertained
| LiverpooPs Lord Mayor.


LiverpooFs Lord Mayor.
The lord mayor gave a banquet at the
Town Hall at Liverpool last evening in
honor Of Mr.. Bayard, the American ambas-
sador. Responding to a toast to Sis health,
Mr.. Bayard said that he was proud OF the
courtesy extended him by the lord mayor
and the municipal officers OF Liverpool, be-
cause of the representative Office he held
He felt that International comfy was lit
tie more than International courtesy. This
was now recognized to the extent that CIV
ilized nations agreed to execute the laws OF
friendly nations within their own borders
when this could be done without injury to
their own interests.
The strongest feeling that he experienced
on coming TO England was that every ad-
vantage should accrue to this country that
was not prejudicial to his own. IL the doc
trine of comfy was properly expanded Il
would form grand bond OF union between
all mankind and would cause the extension
of the best principles of Christian civiliza-
ton. He knew of no country with which he
was so anxious to see the principle of COM
ity established and applied every possible
kind of contact as in England.
Gen. Collins the United States consul gen
eral. responded to the toast, The CONNER
cial Interests of Both Countries" Gen Col
Inns mentioned the fact that trade had i'm
proved in the United States and said that
its renewal would be felt here IL English
men showed themselves TO be as wise as
their American cousins. The action OF
Congress in repeating the silver purchasing
law had simplified the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-07

or course the monkeys and kangaroos
ana birds had nothing to say, being in
boxes The former chartered more GROSSLY
than ever, and various little brown paws
were to be seen at the air holes their
owners grasped for support to keep them
from being cast away in the swaying COM
partment.
In the first wagon went the sacred cows,
the goats and a llama or two They were
tied securely after some struggling and the
end of the wagon was plugged up with two
boxes of monkeys. The second wagon held
one less llama than was at first intended
for the individual selected to go into il
raised a terrible row, and endangered the
health of the young colored man who was
having wrestling match with him So he
was led back to the car-the llama not the
man-and reserved for the grand street
parade
The big kangaroo did not fit a small,
wagon that had been reserved for him. SO
he was left for later transportat ton in a
van. Other than that, all the animals.
about hundred in number, were sent out
to the Zoo.
The Parade to the Zoo.
In an hour and a half 'after the train
had arrived the entire outfit had been cor
raled on c street, and the grand march to
the Zoo was started
First there was Mr.. Blackburn. the head
Keeper ofthe park, in a buggy. Then rolled
the eight great cages with their canvas
covers. followed by the two vans filled with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-07
Getting the CnmeIs OF.

of the animals were rolled smoothly and
swiftly down to the level of the street. A
rope passed around an iron bar at the side
formed brake TO prevent too great speed
AS fast as they reached the ground the
cages were provided with teams of horses
and mules, that shifted the air suspiciously
as they approached the vicinity of their
mortal enemies within. Presently there was
quite show gathered on street waiting
for the final start.
The DebarkatiOn.
The big yellow car had been switched
around behind the freight offices, and after
all the cages had been unloaded covered
wagon was backed up to the central door
and the process of getting out the creatures
was begun.
This was more difficult than the other
job. Mrs. Camel had her own views about
the matter and her sire had others. The
llamas were of one mind-to the effect that
they were all right where they were, and
entered several strenuous protests against
being transferred to the wagons. The zebra
had long before made up his mind that his
stripes looked better inside the car and he
gave a very merry exhibition of hoofs when
he was led down the gang plank to the
mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-07
TO RAM THE CID.
MelIO's Agents in New York Trying to
Hire Tug.

The work of fitting out the steamers De-
stroyer. Ell Cid and Britannia for the Brazil
ian navy goes on actively at New York.
The FL Cid will carry a fifteen-inch gun
loaded with nitro-gelatine and worked by
electricity.
1t was learned late yesterday afternoon
that agents of Admiral Mello have been
negotiating with the Moran Towing Com
pany of u South street, with a view to
securing a couple of stout ocean going tugs.
to be used, 1T is believed, to ram the steamer
Ell Cid when the latter has passed a safe
distance out from Sandy Hook.
The Norristown Steel Company has Sc
cured the contract for seven large castings
for the torpedo guns purchased by the Bra
lillian government from the Pneumatic Tor
pedo and Construction Company. Each gun
will discharge 500 pounds of high explosive
matter, and the projectiles will be propelled
from the guns by compressed air The
power Is stored in a sphere at the breach
of the gun, which is about eight feet in
diameter and weighs 1900 pounds The
metal in the sphere is but two inches thick.
The Norristown Steel Company has already
made seven of these castings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-07
TO TEST THE LAW,
The Olympic Club Wants the COrbett-
Mitchell Fight.

The Olympic Club Of New Orleans has
determined to make every effort to secure
the Corbett-Mitchell fight. While the club
will not give a guarantee that the fight will
come off, 1t offers to pay the training ex-
penses Of the men, whether there is battle
or not. The executive committee Of the
club has passed a resolution laying aside
5000 for legal services. Two of the best
known lawyers in the city win be engaged
in case any attempt is made to stop the
contest. The club determined to SO arrange
matters that the contest will come within
the limits of the law.
The club will propose to the governor to
have the matter submitted to the courts,
and determine in advance, instead of hav-
ing him interfere at the eleventh hour. II
the contest is illegal the club will abandon
1t. If the court decides that the fight Is
permitted by the laws of Louisiana the
governor shall not interfere. 1t is thought
that this matter can be decided In the next
few days
An agreement has been signed by Billy
Thompson, representing Charles Mitchell.
the English pugilist. and W. A. Brady, rep
resenting James j. Corbett, which will
probably have the effect of bringing off the
big interna tional fight in the Olympic Club
at New Orleans. The fight is to take place
on December IS for a purse of $40 OOO win
ner to take all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-07
ANTE-ELECTION NOTES.
Issues That Have Not Been Promf-
nentlN Set Forth.

Woman suffrage will be submitted to pop
ular vote in Colorado, and there is good
reason to believe il will be carried The
campaign for this cause has been quietly
carried on, and the lady managers hoped
that their still-hunt would not be discov-
cred until it was too late for any effectual
fighting against the proposition.
The first election under the new consti-
tuition viii. be held in Kentucky. For the
first time in years the democrats in Louis
Vile have gone to pieces, and the voter is
called upon TO choose between the regular
and independent candidates, with the
chances about equally divided.
Interest in the coming election in Chi
cago and Cook county today is intense.
The principal fight is between the friends
and enemies of Judge Gary. candidate for
reelection to the superior bench. and Gov.
Altgeld. who is generally alleged to be his
personal enemy. The judge is supported
by an overwhelming majority of the MEM
bers of the bar and by every paper in Chi
caso with one exception.
Today will terminate the quietest state
election ever conducted in Nebraska There
are four candidates for supreme court tus-
tice. The race is conceded to be between
the republican and the populist nominees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-07
A GREAT CHESS MATCH.
Arranging for q Contest Between
Steinitz and Lasker.

Arranging for a Contest Between
Steinftx and Lasker.
The match between Steinitz and Lasker.
the chess champions, concerning which
speculation has long been rife, is now al
most an assured fact.
The conditions are: A purse of g. 500;
s, 800 to the winner, and 500 to the loser
2. A stake of $780, with an expense fee
of $3.50 to each player
8. A reduction of the stake to $500, with
a proportionate increase in the purse
Under any of these propositions the play
ers are to have free passage to and from
Havana. In case of a stake, 1t is a definite
understanding that the winner shall have
one-half the stake earnings.
Mr. Steinitz is ready for the match, hay-
ing most of the s.. 900 on hand and the bal
ance assured. 1t depends on Lasker whether
the match will take place. If there is no
hitch it will occur during the third or
fourth week in December.
Mr. Steinitz contemplates a tour of Cam
ada in the next few weeks. He will prob
ably stop at Buffalo on pressing invitation
of Gen. Congdon the well-known chess ex-
pert, and will proceed thence to Montreal
and Quebec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-07

between were number of llamas, some
goats with enormous horns and three or
four sacred cows. The latter appeared s,I.
perior to their surroundings and edged away
from their worldly companions as far as
possible. In the other end of the car were
four boxes of monkeys, box of birds, a
package of kangaroos one prize package
containing whopping big kangaroo and
away behind these boxes was neat little
zebra.
The monkeys chartered necessarily, the
birds twittered and there arose from the
car sound that could never be described
Inc circus had come to town.
What IL Really Was.
At a quarter before 10 O'Clock this morn
ing short train pulled into the freight
station at the corner of 9th street and
Maryland avenue southwest. 1t consisted
o. two long flats, on each of which were
four canvas-covered wagons such as tanta-
lie small boys in the summer time when
the odor of sawdust and peanuts scents
the air. Next came a tremendous caravan,
the home of the animals just alluded to-
Then followed a beer refrigerator car, but
that has nothing to do with the story 1t
was a highly moral show that had rolled
to town.
In brief, the Forepaugh animals that
are to winter at the Zoo had reached the
city, and a great gang of laborers and
watchers-mainly the latter-had gathered
to receive them. After little delay caused
by the shifting Of the cars, the men went
at work IN earnest to unload the cages
Great skids were planted at the end of the
foremost fiat and the temporary homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-07

varigated assortments Of beasts. Then
marched the zebra. under the charge of one
Of the Forepaugh keepers from Philadelphia,
quiet and docile. but watchful for tricks.
Then there were the three gentlemen
camels, finishing off their stories that had
been interrupted by the embarkation. In
their wake strobe Mrs Camel, still very
much perturbed, and paying scarcely any
attention to her offspring as he ambled
alongside. In the rear was the excitable
llama, led by a man who was acquainted
with his habits of thought, and behind all
was crowd of several hundred thousand
youngsters. more or less, making noise
enough for several million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-07
Rase Rail- Notes.


Ed Cartwright, w. l.. Hassamer and John
MacMahon are the latest signatures to con-
tracts with the Washington base ball club.
Says the Sporting Life: Shortstop John
MacMahon. signed by Gus Schmelz for
Washington, is a cracking good fielder, but
nothing near so good a batsman as Joe
Sullivan.
New York would like to get Farrell. A
correspondent says: If Charley Farrell
could be secured from the Washin gtons
ne d come pretty near filling the bill as
Rusles backstop, and L think there's a
chance Tor him at that.
Cndrley West, last seasons Chattanooga
club ground keeper. Will likely take care of
the Washington grounds next year, as Man
ager Schmelz likes his style, and Will prob
ably sign him.
Manager SchmelZ announces that under
no circumstances will Farrell or Joyce be
traded TO any other club
The caliber OF the men signed thus far by
Washington Is regarded in local base ball
circles as pretty light. What enthusiasm
would be caused by such an infield as
Broutners, Wise, Danny Richardson and
Joyce. with good batting outfeld!
Services in Columbia : c. church end
ed Sunday IN a row over Sunday labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-07
NECK BROKEN AT FOOT BALL.
The First Casualty of the Season Re-
ported From the West.

The foot ball game at Delevan, Wis, be-
tween the Deaf and Dumb Asylum eleven
and the Beloit team was won by the latter,
the score being Is to 8. During the progress
of the game the Beloit men had the ball
and were rushing it toward the Delevans'
goal. ]. l.. Peterson, one of the mutes, fell
and number of others were forced onto
the PROSTATE body. When his friends picked
him up life was extinct, his neck having
been broken.
The Princeton College daily, in its latest
issue, contains a singing arraignment of
the methods of the Pennsylvania players,
and claims that their main object seemed to
be to Slug and knee the Princeton men on
every occasion" But few of the regulars
will play in todays game with Orange A. G.
at Orange. 1t will take some Of the players
week to get into good shape for the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-07
Personal Mention,

Mr.. Bennett, private secretary to the Sec
rotary of the Interior, has returned from
his leave.
Treasurer Morgan has gone to Connecti-
cut to remain several days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-07

was adjutant general of the Army of the
Potomac till that army was disbanded in
1865. He participated in ten or twelve of
the most important battles of the war and
was brevetted brigadier general for gallant
services during the closing campaign
around Richmond, leading to the surrender
of Lees army at AppomattoX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-07
Sixty THREE Anarchi

Sixty Three Anarchists Arrested.
A dispatch from Milan says that the
police of that city surprised a meeting of
anarchists yesterday and made sixty-three
arrests. comprising delegates from Ber-
gamo, Brescia, Monza and Milan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-07
THE NEW ADJUTANT GENERAL.

sketch of the Gallant Career of Gen.
George ID. Ruegles.
Gen. George d. Ruggles, who succeeds
Gen. Williams as adjutant general of the
army, was born in Newburg, n. Y, and
appointed a cadet to the Military Academy
from Poughkeepsie, n. Y, in 1851. During
the war he served chief of staff and ad-
tutant general, Army of Virginia; as as
sistant chief of staff under Gen. Mcclellan
was in Secretary Stanton's office in 1868 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXISTING
between Jones & Scott, Undertakers, of FOG Fl st.
ne. dissolved by mutual consent the 4th
business and assuming the debts of said firm.
I. o. JONES.
n7-3ts VIM Fl. SCOTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-07
Monday, Nov. Q.

FIFTH AVENUE TAILORIN
wsshington's 'swellest'' find 1t IN
necessary now to go to New York to be
dressed Ike New Yorkers-they 70 to
"SCHUTZ," who saves them the expense of
going and more besides.
c. B. J. Schultz, 1913 G STREET. re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-07

MAYER HAS A GOOD THING"
big Judcious purchase enables
US to sell Mems Fine Ribbed nat
ural Gray Shirts and Drawers
about half wooD guaranteed
unshrinkable,
AT sec. PER GARMENT
You won't find this quality In
derwear under 81. IS elsewhere.
''MAYER'S," HOS Pa. ave-. next to star"
nos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-07
FINANCIAL.


PERPETUAL BunDING ASSOCIATION.
ONE YEARS WORK
T Rr5FIpRs A ASS Ar R EP
Balance from last year. $50 eco "a
Dues on shares OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 654 7O7 90
Dues on advances. -....-........ 1850 90
Interest q from aSass 10 Soy g g
Total .......................... ssll. 500 ~
DISBURSEMENTS.
Advances during the year.......... $s5sl75 90
Shares redeemed .................. 4s2 SoS 0o
Interest paid to members. SsSSs 80
Expenses 1922 90
Cash .......................... $50. IS
Total .......................... se11. 800. ~
Profit for the past year. ss034s- 30
Present assets ......-.....-....... 1,092 O63 SO
Rresent naonitles ..-............... Csc. 7s3. 50
Total receipts in IL yesrs... lU go go 80 SO
Total profits in - years. 800 s24 "a
Total profits paid TO members leo XII oI
Total expenses in IL years. 2S 82S a.
Increase In receipts .............. lOl 9sO "a
5 per cent paid on shares WITHDRAWN S before re-
8 per cent on special extra payments, paid every
u per cent paid on maturing shares. maturing in
Shares. 81 per month. can be taken at any time
the 18th G series nov co e1H
c. c. DUNCANSoN, President.
LEWIS ABRAHAM, Vice President
FRANCIS @. sAXTON. Treasurer.
JOHN COOK, Secretary 500 nth st.
A. NJ: NEEkER. Director. 2O7 Sd st. sc.
CHAS; +. BENJAMIN. Attorney, 40 Corcoran
building.
Annual meeting. Wednesday November !, st7pm.
oc2S-eo7t y -
CoRSON & MCCARTNEY
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE,
1919 ST.. Glover building.
Correspondents OF Messrs. Moore Schley, so
Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds.
Deposits. Exchange. Loans
Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities list
exchanges New ads nh
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold.
A speciality made OF investment securities. Dis
trict Bonds snd all local Railroad, Gas Insurance
| and Telephone Stock dealt in
d31 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-07

FINE MELTON ovERCOATS
Black and Blue, single and double
breasted. Italian wool lined. at SIS.
Fine Kersey Overcoat, cut long, single
and double breasted. wide silk velvet
collars, $50
We give you tailor quality and work
manship. -
GEO. SPRANSY,
po6 484 7th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-07

Notice.
THE HoDGEN COMMISSION COMPANY
Has opened a branch once at
sos 18th st. OF et.
CneQualed facilities for spectators and 10
vestors to deal In stocks, bonds. grain and pro-
visions. Best market service. one-eishth connie
sion. nol-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-07

WE HAVE GIVEN UP ALL IDEA OF PRESENT
pront and look only for future patronage
we nave reduced all Of our elegant stock OF
WOolens to cost
Suits to order that were SIS and $50. Price
now. $50
suits to order that were $50. Price now sl5
Suits TO order that were SIS. Price now sl3
BLACK. Blue and Mixed Melton and Kersey
Overcoat TO order. satin lined throughout,
-S23-
MORTON c. STOUT & CO.
Merchant Tailors,
1112 Street Northwest
Baltimore and Liberty streets, Baltimore Md
no6-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-07

COLLARS AND CUFFS
1sc. PER DOZEN PIECES.
A GREAT SUCCESS
Our advertisements last week. regarding Col
lars and Cum. brought us such an increase of
business that have determined In order to
test our capacity for doing the finest laundry
work In the land. to continue the price usc. Der
doIen) until SATURDAY. the 18th instant Less
than half dozen pieces regular rates.
SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY CO.,
nSW lsA 3 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-07

Services in a Columbia. :. c. church end
ed Sunday in a row over Sunday labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-07

THE FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND
INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION, with con-
biDed assets Of slI3, So. O6 and combise1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-07
Temporary Loans
To 1878 of its members. amounting to
s4S,7s5.4s. and has returned to l.sls Of -
shareholders, before due, SIS. ss2s s.

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co OF \. Y.
Assets, one hundred and eighty millions The
Oldest In the United States The largest in the
world Writes all approved forms Of life and
Investment policies. Results on contracts al
ready matured unequaled by any other company.
Call on or address CRAIIE & MORGAN Rest
dent Managers 1893 st. NV. no4Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-07
FINANCIAL.

-sellsReslEststeFirsl
MortgAge Notes, net
ting purchaser q pen
cent, and Deben-
tureBonds. netting s
per cent per Annum
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-06

Some person has discovered an alleged
cure for hay fever aud hastens to give it to
the public through the paper. His cure is
the result of experience, he says, and is in
substance, the victim is to wear green
glasses during the months Of August and
September, and during those months to re-
main in the house when the wind blows
from the north. Simple remedy, isn't it?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-06

Avoid the heat, and dust by travelling
on the Floating Palaces Of the Detroit d
Cleveland Steam Navigation Company.
Two new steel passenger steamers have
Just been built for this Upper Lake route.
costing $500, 900 each, and are guaranteed
to be the grandest, largest, safest and
fastest steamers on the Lakes; speed 20
miles per hour, running time between
Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago less than
80 hours. Four trips per week between
Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, Petos-
key and Chicago. Daily trips between
Detroit and Cleveland; during July and
August double daily service will be main
tanned, giving daylight ride across Lake
Erie. Daily service between Cleveland
and Put-in-Bay. First-class stateroom
accommodations and menu, and exceed
ingly low Round Trip Rates. The pala-
tiai equipment, the luxury Of the appoint
ments makes travelling on these steamers
thoroughly enjoyable. Send for illus
trated pamphlet. Address A. A. Schantz,
G.P. A., Detroit s. Cleveland Steam Nav.
Co., Detroit, Mich.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-06
Worlds Fair Rates to Chicago. Ill
Via the Baltimore & Ohio II. l.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will sell excur-
sion tickets to Chicago, ILL.,, until October 3lst,
1893, at very low rates, on account of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition.
Tickets will be good for return until November
9th, 1898.
The B. n o. r. r. runs trains direct TO the
World Fair grounds.
Annex trains meet all trains at Rock Island
junction in order to convey passengers to the
Worlds Fair grounds
For further information call on or address an
B. & o. Ticket Agent or L. s. Allen, Asst Geny
Pars'r Agent, Chicago, Ill. JneS-1l
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-06

On account of some Misrepresentation,
wish to state that the average dividends of
the New York Life Insurance Company for
twenty y-ive years past has been IA per cent.
The average dividends Of the Mutual Benefit
for same time has been 800 per cent. That
the highest dividend paid by the New York
Life in given time was 81 per cent, the low
est s per cent. That the highest dividend
paid by the Mutual BENEFIT in same period
was 60 per cent, the lowest 20 per cent.
e. X. C0wDRrcK,
Agent Mutual Benefit.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-06

Peter Donnehy is nome from Ann Arbor.
Half price dress gingham sale July 7th at
Horn d Norden's.
Henry Ludeman and wife have returned
from their visit to Chicago.
Congressman Richie if doing go ID service
with the postmaster AK in ths Toledo dis
trict.
Miss Ella Jone has been visiting her sister.
Celia, at Bowling Green during the past
week.
Bicycle races at Toeio Friday and Satur-
day of this week. A few from Napoleon
will attend.
Come early in the morning Friday, July
7th to get some of the half price dress ging-
ham at Horn & Nordep's.