davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-08

Yesterday she succeeded in shipping an
entire non-union crew and proceeded on
her voyage.
Mr.. st. John, telegraph operator for
the Southern Pacific company, has re-
turned to his desk after several weeks of
absence on relief work. He acted as
agent at Santa Monica for a considera-
BILE time.
Trade was fully up to the average last
month. We received 6.067 900 feet Of
lumber. 10000 shingles. 3345 tons of
coal, $50 tons Of general merchandise. SO
tons of wheat, 26 tons OF corn, aud IL
tons OF beans.
The bulk OF the freight carried by the
Pacific Coast Steamship company's
steamers Eureka and Coos Bay contin-
ues TO be consigned via Terminal Rail-
way company.
The large four.mssted schooner G. s.
Holmes is now discharging lumber at
the Terminal wharf.
The chrysanthemum fair ct Swinford
hall Saturday night eclipsed anything in
this line ever done before by the ladies
OF the Presby terian church. Mrs. Dave
Weldt, as vocalist, ard Mics Marie
Bruenell, as an elocutioniet, fairly took
the house by storm. Financially as
we'll as socially it was grand succass.
The Terminal ran we'll patronized
special to town and back last Saturday
evening. The Long Beach band was
aboard and enllvened the tedium b.
playing variety OF selections, which
were heartily appreciated.
The cannon used last Friday evening
at the Patton celebration and thought
to have been blown over the bluff, burst,
pieces having been discovered in various
different places, and now We are con-
graduating ourselves that no one was
killed. The Repub .ican celebration cost
one citizen several fingers.
Election day passed off very quietly
and despite the bad name undeservedly ly
given this place We had no arrests for
drunkenness or fighting.
Patton polled 120 votes ahead OF Nc.
Lachlsn, and all San Pedrans deplore
his defeat. We are now anxious to see
McLachlan's attitude towards us as a
deep sea harbor.
Terminal island residents have to vote
in Wilmington. Ferryman Duffy trans
ported several loads OF intelligent voters
thither in his launch, the American flag
flying proudly at her PROV.
Wilmington gave Patton a 2 to l vote
over b's opponents. Henry Downing
for justice OF the peace and Tom Mathe We
for constable were awsv ahead OF all the
other candidates. In San Pedro Patter-
The herald., 1894-11-08
SAN PEDRO.
The Schooner Ethel Jane at Last G cts .
Crew,

The Schooner Ethel Jane at Last G cts q
Crew,
SAN PEDRO, Nov. THE schooner
Ethel Jane, Captain Peterson, has been
anchored outside for the last few days.
owing to trouble between union and
non-union sailors. This is the vessel
that lost man on the way down, She
headed two eeamen, and two non-upion
aboard refused to go on her, although
the time they had shipped for had not
expired. and they went ashore and
libeled the schooner for their pay. The
captain, two mates, two non-union sail
ors and man working his passage up
north were all that were left on board.
Yesterday she succeeded in shipping an
entire non-union crew and proceeded on
her voyage.
The herald., 1894-11-08

Go to Eckstrom. 800 q. Main street, for good
wall paper at the right price.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08

William Connell, James Archibald, Al.
Ired Hand George ii. Catlin, Henry Bclin
Jr, William I. Smith, Luther Keller.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08

the enemy landward, they might easily
be destroyed by the citadel guns.
The roofs are constructed so as to he
removed in action. A subterranean
passage connects each with the forts
Inc passage ways, or tunnels, are ten
feet in height, and vary from three to
eight feet in width. They have occa-
sional air holes, which form perfect
ventilation. These miles of tunneling
virtually honey-comb the fortress. The
citadel is also connected with the Artil-
lery Barracks, at the farther end of the
city, by a bomb proof covered way,
1887 yards, or over a mile long, to con-
vey ammunition in safety. These bar
racks are important buildings, over 600
feet long, erected by the French Garri-
son in 1850 and since the conquest, the
government has made large additions.
they are now occupied by government
works.
These famous towers no longer sug-
gest wars, nor rumors of wars, for in
these times of peace they do but keep
watch upon the squads ofred-coats, who
during the week, pursue their little
white balls over these historic plains.
The picturesque walls Of Quebec are
of no defensive value now, since the
modern improvements in gunnery, and
even the citadel could not prevent dan
Serous approaches, or a bombardment
Of the city. Skillful military engineers
have therefore laid out more eX-
tensive system of modern fortifca-
tions, including lines of powerful de-
tached forts on the heights of Point
Lewis, at Sillery, several miles south
John II. Richmond.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08

but she solved the difficulty for me by
placing 1t on the piano, where 1t
showed more advantageously. She had
lovely voice, perfectly cultivated, but
sang without expression, and was very
very coldly received. Now came the
soprano, an oldish girl decidedly
homely, with a gown that could not
compare with the mezzo's, and on her
bouquet ribbons that clashed with the
color of her dress. She had poor
voice, but made the most of it, usir G it
very well, and singing very artlstically.
She was showered with recalls / le-
marked to the girls that one little
thing, singing with taste and express
sion, in her case at least, did everything
for her appearance. The poor mezzo' S
makeup and bouquet and fine voice
availed her nothing against the little
art which the otherwise unlucky look
ing soprano displayed. rather eX-
pected to see the mezzo get a recall
from the audience, if only for the plea
sure of looking at her; but no, it was
the unfortunate looking soprano who
went down." as they say here, just
because she had a bot of feeling. l was
glad to find that such was the state of
affairs with audiences here. They are
most discriminating.
Sadie e. Kaiser,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08
A GRATEFUL PATIENT
TESTlFIES TO
DR.. HACKERS
TREATMENT OF
NERVOUS DISEASES OF YOUNG MEN

| give the following statement unasked.
l have been sufferer for so long time
and have spent so much money with So
called specialists and each time have been
disappointed and misled, that 1t was with
good deal of doubt that l called on DR..
HACKER. But knowing of some of the
cures he made in this city four years ago,
and the confidence of the people of Scran-
ton in him then, | resolved to try him.
1t was a lucky move for me. / was
troubled with dizziness, spots floating be-
fore my eyes, bad dreams, melancholy,
easily startled when spoken to- no desire
to exert myself and tired on the least cX-
ertion, especially in the morning. had
no pleasure in company; very nervous
and altogether was a complete wreck.
But thanks to DIR. HACKER, | am today
a well man. | would advise all young men
suffering as i did to call Immediately; in
45 days | gained in flesh 18 pounds For
obvious reasons | prefer to withhold my
name but If any who suffer will call on
DIR. HACKER at the Lackawanna Medi-
cal Institute, he will furnish my name
and address.
NO CURE, NO PAY.
EXAMINATION FREE and conducted
in German Welsh or English.
Send for "Our Book" on nervous dis
eases Of men. Office, 327 Spruce street.
Scranton.
OFFICE HOURS-S a. m. to D. m
Sunday, 10 a. m. to . p. IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08
Architects.
Miscellaneous.

MEGARGEE BROTHERS., PRINTERS
supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twlne.
Warehouse, 100 Washington ave-, scran-
ton, Pa,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08
Quebcc's Powerful Armament.

Upon the fortress and within the
memorable walls of the city are 200
cannon, all told. Among them 2G field
guns, six 4-inch rifles sixteen S2-pound-
ers, beside a host of antiquated smooth
| bore cannon. The 7-inch Armstrong
guns weigh 11,22S pounds each and car
| ry ball that weighs 1,4l7 pounds,
| There are two magazines, each contain
| ing 1900 tons of powder, one for the
| field battery and one for the garrison.
Nine to eleven men are required for
each battery. Three hundred and sixty
soldiers (all artillerisD comprise the
garrison. Scattered over the Citadel
are pyramids of cannon balls, shot and
shell of all sizes and description, These
guns are the latest improved patterns,
and largest caliber.
| Though still fortress, it's present
chief use Is as a barrack and in it are
kept immense military stores and arms
| for 10000 men. 1t Is the distributing
point for all British garrisons in Can
ada. This great red rock is seeming
ly one grand fertilization, and the view
from its summit surpasses that from
| Dufferin Terrace, being over 150 feet
higher. Mounting the ramparts of the
Kings Bastlon, glorious spectacle
bursts upon the delighted, yes, enthusi-
astic visitor and long do we linger to
drink in the full beauty of the ever
changing scene. Almost as enchanting,
too, is the outlook from other parapets
and eminences within the grim fortress,
whose guns have clear range in every
direction for many miles around.
The Citadel View.
On one side (the easO flows the
mighty st. Lawrence river which to
me is one of the most interesting OBJ
| jets found in Canada. A river 2,200
miles long-if not the longest, 1t is
without doubt the widest and deepest
river in America-rising among our
great American lakes and flows with a
natural average current of nine miles
an hour to the Gulf Of st. Lawrence
and the North Atlantic. 1t is naviga-
BILE the entire distance, from the ocean
to Montreal, for the largest European
steamers, and with the aid of q few
miles Of canal, steamers of 5000 tons
burden can traverse it for nearly a
thousand miles. It's lime stone waters
surpass In purity and clearness all
other rivers in America. It's narrow
est place Is at Quebec, the Gateway
Of Canada," where 1t is only one mile
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08
Lawyers.

W. f. BOYLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LA
Nos. 10 and 20, Burr building, Washing
ton avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08

-HIIICe N IIICe UuIIuIIB, 10 WaSHIHSlOH ave.
FRANK It. OKELL, ATTORNEY AT.
at-Law. Room s, Coal Exchange, Scran-
ton, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08

What child wouldn't laugh at pictures
like this? It's one of Palmer Cox's
Queer People" conceits. Parts 2 and 3
Of the queer People" are now on sale
at The Tribune business office. Each
part costs 10 cents; If by mail, 70 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08
Schools.
Dentists.

DIR. WILLIAM A. TAFT-SPECIALTY
in porcelain, crown and bridge work,
Odontothreapia. Office 10A North
Washington avenue.
c. C .LAUBACH, SURGEON DENT
ist, No. LIZ Wyoming avenue.
R. NJ. sTRATToN, 0FBICB COAL EX-
change.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08
Discriminating Audiences.

The other evening we went to Queens
Hall again. to hear another concert, and
heard very fine string concert. There
were vocallsts assisting there, too. 1t
was so interesting. The mezzo-soprano
was a magnificent looking woman, and
she carried "a bouquet Of yellow roses
that almost excluded her from view, 1t
was so immense. wondered what she
was going TO do with II when she sang,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-08

Auction sale every afternoon at $50
and 7.3O at Freeman's, corner Penn avenue
and Spruce street. Col l.. NJ. Mckee,
auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

Druggist Williams, whose place Of bust
ness is under Masonic Temple. had some
trouble yesterday afternoon, because he
wanted to conduct affairs about the store
to suit himself. William L. Hoblitzell.
twenty-five years old, who says he Is a
reporter, caused the trouble. and then paid
dearly for his fun. The police say he had
been drinking enough to make him excited.
When he went in the drug store he asked
permission to leave his satchel there while
ne took his wife and child to dinner and
the accommodating druggist kindly con-
sented or course he wanted to put the
satchel In an out-of-the-way place. but this
did not satisfy the owner of the satchel
and he wanted to put 1t in q more con-
spicuous place This is what caused the
trouble. and when an attempt was made
to put out the excited man, blows passed
and large crowd soon gathered in and
about the place. Policeman Emmert soon
dispersed the crowd and arrested Hoblit-
zell for disorderly, conduct. He forfeited
% collateral in thes Police Court today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

",
of the past. Mr. Isemsn is the son of Mr..
John IsemaD, for many years a member of
the United States Marine Band, under
Schneider and Sousa. Mr.. Bredekanp was
a pupil! of Rowe. and Mr.. Gatti studied the
violin for seven years under Tuiro in Genoa
Italy. Mr.. Brown was q pupil of Mr.. Stein
of this city. Mr.. Barry is the crganist at
Waugh Chapel. and has played the organ
at Epiphany Church and elsewhere Mr.
Urban studied seven years In GERMANY
Mr.. Rove is the son of the late Rudolph
Rowe, and studied under his father MIR.
Lovy Is a graduate OF the Imperial Con-
servatory at Prague. Germany.
A rule governing the orchestra that will
be insisted upon by the institute is that
when concerts or public recitals are given
there will be no outside instrumental talent
secured for the occasion. The new or
chestra must therefore stand or fall on its
own merits 1t Is the intention to bring
out home talent as the soloists, and in pur-
suance of this policy two well-known sing
ers will appear on the occasion of the
inaugural concert given by the orchestra
Mrs. Kitty Thompson Berry Is too well
known to Washingtonians to need a formal
ance ir concert at Linthicum Hall in
Georgetown on the occasion of q concert
given by the Madrigal Club In 1883. From
that time on she has been heard Nm concert
and opera many times In this city and in
all the largest cities Of the United States
In church choir work she will be remem-
bered as the soprano in Calvary Baptist;
and st. Matthews and st. Aloysius Cath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
He Walked on.

yesterday afternoon a man called at the
wholesale stamp window at the city post
Office and asked Miss Susan Brown. the
clerk, for seventy-five 2-cent stamps The
c. O.. d. system is in vogue at this de-
partment but the customer departed with
out settling for his stamps. His action was
not the result of faulty memory, for the
man walked off. and when overtaken by
one OF the male clerks the customer became
indignant at the idea of being accused OF
icing guilty of such conduct He had nc
stamps in his possession, SO he said, but
wnen searched by Policeman Kimmell the
unpaid for stamps were found on him. Al
the police station he gave his name as
John Miller, and this morning he appeared
In court as a suspicious person. Being un.
able to give satisfactory explanation OF
his corduct, Judge kimball gave him
thirty days in default of bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

Miss Claudia Moore Hrs. kfttic Berry.
plays in a manner that ELECTED great praise.
The coming winter will probably witness
some light comedy work by the club, the
management now considering the question
of presenting the play of David Garrick at
a not far distant day.
Rev. ID. j. Stafford, DID,, assistant pastor
of ST. Patrick's Church, and a well-known
Shakespearean scholar, has taken an active
interest in the work of the institute, and
will lend his aid and advice to the Dramatic
Club in their future work.
A few months ago 1t was decided to or
ga nize is an additional feature to the in
stitTte, a society for the study of irs.ru-
mental music, which resulted in the forma-
tion in April last of the Carroll Institute
Amateur Orchestra. From a very small be-
ginning and under the fostering care of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

neither organization, the new orchestra has
grown until now it comes out OF it's swad-
ding clothes into the full vigor Of youth and
ready to claim place among the musical
organizations of the national capital and to
court honest criticism from d musical stand
point.
During the summer months the orchestra
mas Kept up regular rehearsals, and on
September the services of a permanent di-
rector was secured in the person of Mr. s.
Minister a young musician well known to
WashinGtonians. Mr.. Minister was for five
years under the personal and special in
struction of the late Prof. X. c. Bernays
and for two years after the death of Prof
Bernays had the advantages of study and
instruction under the late Prof Rudolph
Rowe. pupil of Joachim of Berlin Mr.
Minister played in Prof Bernays' orchestra
for several years previous to assuming the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
Anew and Thriving Organization of
Musicians
UNDER CARROLL INSTITUTE AUSPICES
Something About the History and
the Membership.
ARE DOING GOOD WORK

The Carroll Institute. although prima rily
a society organized for literary pursuits,
has, within the past few years, branched out
into other fields of usefulness to its men,
bers. Recognizing the Importance of keep
ing abreast Of the times. and seeing the de-
rand for athletic features in an organiza-
ton comprising a large proportion of young
men. the new building on 10th street was
erected last year as the home of the socie-
ty. and provided not only with a spacious
pubic hall, library and reading rooms, but
with gymnasium and amusement rooms.
Last winter a dramatic club was organic
ed, and after diligent study and practice,
presented, on two occasions, Shakespearean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
Prices I'm other Places.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The employing bakers claim II is impossi-
bic to sell bread for four cents a LOAF and
give the same quality as at present. In this
i think they are mistaken. As an example
OF this, in Little Rock. Ark, one can buy
thirty loaves of bread, or thirty bread tick
cts for 81. Wages are as high, or higher,
there than here. and freight rates from the
great milling centers axe very much higher
In numerous small towns in Illinois one can
buy twenty-eight tickets for 81, and bakers
in the cities Of Springfield and Peoria find
this price yields a sufficient profit to them
To express their product to these small
towns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

musical dictatorship of the Stuart Robson
Dramatic Company for the season of 1885,
~. The institute allows the orchestra to
have its own officers, which at present are
a follows: President, Mr.. VIM. II. Lepley,
the iibrar.sn OF the institute; secretary, DIR.
W. f. piefenderfer, the president of the
Washington City Dental Society; treasurer,
Mr.. VIM. s. Mccarthy, for some years with
r. o. Hoffman, real estate dealer. The
librarian is Mr.. ii. Bredekamp. The or
chestra at present consists of twenty-four
musicians. divided up in their several parts
as follows:
First violins-Herman BIedekamp, Theo-
dore Urban, Ernest A. Lovy. Il. Reichman,
d. NJ. Gatti, l.. +. Won Wimpffin.
Second viollns-Wm. S. Mccarthy. NJ
HaElein. Alfred Il. Gawler. Niola-N. ID.
Adams, w. ID. Hadger. 'Cello-Wm. F..
Doyle, Paul Finckel. Bass-B. J. Iseman,
W. G. Brown.
Flutes-F. l.. Joannini. A. ]. Gill. Clari-
onet-T J. Taylor. Piccolo-F. A. Berry.
Cornets-Dr. w. L. Dieffenderfcr, VIM. II.
Lepley. TrOmbones-Chas. II. HeIney, w.
j. C. O'Brien. Drum--Isaac Scott.
OF the personnel of the musicians IL may
be said that many of them inherit their
musical talents from well-knoUn musicians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

ole Churches. The latter church has just
secured her as the soprano for their newly
reorganized choir.
Miss Claudia Moore, the other lady singer,
Is also well and favorably known In WASH
ington. She is pupil of Mrs. Annie Louise
Powell, and at present Is the contralto Of
st. Andrews Church choir. She has} also
been heard in both the E Street Baptist
and St. Paups Lutheran choirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

Pennsylvania HnArOad - Excursion
Tickets to Virginia State Exposition.
For the Virginia state exposition, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets. Washington to Richmond
and return. until the 10th instant, good to
return until October p, inclusive, at rate Of
"a, including admission to the grounds
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Albaugh's Grand Opera Touse-Narie
Wainwright in An Unequal Match"
New National Theater.-DonneIly and
Girard in The Rainmakers'
Academy of Music.-"The Ensign
Buffers Bijou Theate~-'The Still Alarm. :"
kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Weber and
Fields Own Company.
Columbia Phonogra phi Musical Palace 919
pennsylvania avenue nOrthWeSt-Exhibi-
ton of EdisOns kaleidoscope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
Congregational Club Dinner.

The regular fall meeting of the Congrega-
tional Club will be held on Monday evening
in the First Congregational Church parlors.
The dinner will be served at O'Clock. Mr..
Justice Brewer, the president Of the club.
will make the Introductory address. A pa
per viii be read by w. L. Harris the COM
missioner OF education. on the difference in
qIailty between an elementary and a higher
EDUCATION The music of the occasion will
De furnished by the quartet of the church
choir, under the direction of Professor
BiSchOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Colonial Beach. - Steamer Manchester
leaves at 10 am.
al 18th street.-Tally-to coach leaves at
V;"e am and 2 pm. for Arlington and
Cabin John Bridge.
Harry Randall for Chapel Point. Colonial
Beach and river landings at am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
Making Home Happy,

Two hundred tnterprisi1g young men and
women have entered the Spencerian Col
lege within six weeks, one hundred and
seventy-five purchasing year scholarships
for full course. Each of these young people
yesterday addressed the nearest friends al
home handsome letter. illustrating rapid
progress In practical training. thus sa1\A
og happiness to many household q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

What Is that malt whisky popular
through enormous advertising? A young
whisky for the cheap grocery and drug
trade. sUrcharged with heavy press ex-
penses and triple profits And what is
Chr. Xdnder's 1887 Malt whisky? An hon.
est. fusel free. truly medicinal whisky sold
ct - sal, without quack extolling, at 800
18th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
Best n. c. Boards, SI.I5 100 II,
Kiln dried. +. Libbey & Co.-Adyt.
"worth Reading.

A grand collection of oriental CARPETS.
rugs and hangiHgs.
Messrs Bowling & Co. take pleasure in
announcing that they will have on exhibit
ton on Monday at their elegant art gallery
OI2 r st. NV. an extraordinary collection
or oriental carpets. rugs and hangings 1t
Is In every respect the most complete col
lection ever brought to this country. The
sale OF this superb collection will take
place on Tuesday. October lG, Mt IL am. and
pm, and continue balance Of week at
same hours, by order Of j. b. DoniIan of
COMMUNICATIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
Announcement.

Having remodeled and reftted the studio
formerly occupied by the late c. NJ Bell
corner 10Th and q streets northwest, we
are prepared 10 make the very best work
IN the Photographic line. We make a
specially OF the very finest crayons, colorad
crayons. pastels, etc. Our copying and en-
iarging department Is under the manage
ment OF a most competent operator All
work done under my personal SUPERVISION
and guaranteed Satisfactory. s. 4 TayIor.
corner 18th and q streets northwes,-Adyt