davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
Peach TAIN,
Two Large Peach Growers in Town Yes
terday.


Two large peach growers were in
town yesterday, Messrs. George Fl.
Hall of Milford and w. w. Rollins of
Georgetown, whose opinions, in regard
to peach prospects, were given to q
reporter.
Mr.. Hail has an orchard of $500 trees.
THE peach crop is already dead" he
said, land this storm kills them worse
still. think 1t will kill the pears also;
they are in blossom.
81 can't say much about the small
fruit If frost follows this storm it
will damage strawberries and black
berries. There would be little hope for
small fruits. Everything, however, de-
ponds on how the present storm finishes
up. What Mark Davis said in EVERY
EVENING yesterday is about right
don't think there are any peaches"
W. w. Rollins of Georgetown, who
has from 5000 to 5000 peach trees, be-
lieves that the peaches are about all
killed.
"Of the earlier varieties a few NAV be
left. | have examined my own orchards
and almost everything is gone but the
early varieties, which are not of much
use The frost Of two days ago did a
great deal of damage. II this storm
develops into freeze there will be very
little of peach crop"
Grand Juror James Ii. Hendrickson
of Little Greek also expressed his belief
that the Delaware crop is all but lost.
II have young orchard of 600 trees
which would sell gladly for a IS note
this moment" Mr.. Hendrickson said.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
New York, April 11.-Gen. Henry
W. Slocum is worse this morning. He
passed bad night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
HARD LINES FOR THE ARMY.
distractions to the Marches of All til
Branches OF the Industrial Army.

Branches OF the Industrial Army.
OGpEN, TITAN, April 10.-Judges Miner
and Merritt last night signed mandatory
restraining order on the Southern Pacific
railroad, restraining them from keeping
or allowing the industrial army brought
by said railroad company "unlawfully
| into said territory" and ordering them all
back into the q box cars or from keeping
any portion OF the army in the cars any
longer III the territory than is absolutely
| necessary to carry them away.
This means that the Southern Pacific
must at once carry the army back from
whence it came. 1t is stated that United
States Marshal Brigham will enforce the
order compelling thearmy to return to the
box cars at once.
The result of the injunction has caused
much excitement, as it is known there
will be great danger of trouble in enforc.
ing 1t. The lndustrials have repeatedly
asserted that they will not go back and
developments of exciting nature may be
looked for.
ORDERED TO MOVE on.
RENO, New, April 10.-The citizens have
ordered the detachment of the Industrial
army now in town to move on and will
arrest the leaders If the men do not leave.
MARCHED ON THE RAILROAD TRACK.
ST. Louis, Mo-, April 10.--A special to
said: General Fryes industrial army,
800 in number, reached this place this
evening, walking on the railroad track.
They camped two miles east of this city.
The city sent wagonload of provisions to
the camp.
coxEY's MEN sToRM-sTAYEp.
UEIoNTowN, Pa, April 1O.-The weather
has at last broken CoXey's march schedule.
For the first time since the commencement
of the journey of the Commonweal the
army is compelled to camp here until
Wednesday morning before starting on its
mountain trip, on account of the storm
last night, which was hard one, testing
the endurance Of the soldiers to the ex-
treme.
Through the whole night the frame
structure in which the men were sheltered
was threatened with destruction and the
sleep of the veterans was anything but
sweet. The lowly habitation was spared,
however, although number of more pre-
tentious houses In the town were uuroofed
and other damage done. IL.
Camp Abraham Lincoln, pitched here
in Mountain View Park, will be broken
up tomorrow and the start made for the
mountains, the snow covered crests which
is seen from here. The next stop will be
at Camp Dalzell.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
s. TEACKLE WALLIS DEAD
One of the Leading Citizens of
Maryland.
His INTERESTING PUBLIC CAREER
turned to Democracy by
Wing acknowledgement.

Arrested for Independent Utterances Dur
ing the Early Days of the Civil War and
Imprisoned for Fourteen MOnths---An
Earnest Worker in the Cause OF Reform.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

Mr., and Mrs. Wallace C. Eliason, of
Middletowp, are visiting hero.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12
oRDERED Tn MOVE az.

RENO New, April 10.-The citizens have
ordered the detachment OF the industrial
army now in town to move on and will
arrest the leaders If the men do not leave.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-04-12

Judge Wales, in sentencing the pris-
oner, said it should be borne in mind
that in infictng punishment for wrong
doing the sutferings Of the accused, in
the direction just referred to are not II
condition for necessary consideration.
1t is not so much for INJECTING pun
ishment as it is TO deter others from
wrong doing-and this should always
be kept in contemplation. The offender
is punished more for the purpose of pre-.
venting the repetition of the crime. The
prisoner is not young man. He is quite
mature and should be able to resist
temptation. He had q much more lucra-
tive position before he entered the
United States service and he should
have remained there. The accused is
not guilty Of only one offence. He has
repeated his crime and he was detected
on the repetition. ..e.
The court then expressed its extreme
surprise at the infatuation of those who
think they can evade detection. Judge
Wales had seen so many detected. The
court was inclined, hud there been but
one offence, to consider the plea of
ciemency. But there are three distinct
offences, to the first Of which the
accused pleaded guilty.
The court thought emphatlcally that
the ends of justice demanded sentence
Of not less than one years Imprison-
ment. Finn is man of intelligence
and should have abstained. There is
no excuse for his conduct.
The court told the accused that his
penitence comes over late. He should
have thought of his wife and family be-
fore this.
The prisoner was then sentenced to
pay the costs and to be imprisoned for
one year.
District Attorney Watson then asked
for nolle pros in the two remaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
station corner Of 9th aud II stree
In aFfa,t lima "a rSnl


In effect June "a. 1894.
=, 1910 An, PENNSYLVANIA LINZ FED. -Pullmar
compartment, Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and Obser
vation Cars Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati, In
dianapoiis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Parlor
1880 AN. FAST LINE.-Pullman Buffet parior
Car to Harrisburg Parlor and Dining Cars Har-
5:i5 PM, ClIic2Go AND ST. IoUIs EXPRESS
n; III n Buffet larlor Car to Harrisburg. sleep
cnnati, Louisville aud Chicago
$40 Pm. WESTERN ENTREES. Pullman Sleep
Ing Car TO Chicago. and Harrisburg to Cleveland
,7:i6 I'M. SoUTHWEsrERN ExrREss.-ruIlman
ing Car Harrisburg to Cincinnati.
1910 rM. PACIFIC EMPRESS. --rIllman Sleep
1880 am. for Kane Canardagua Rochester and
Niagara Falls daily, except Sunday
. 1880 aEl lor Elmira and Remove, daily, except
SUNDAY. For will!amsport daily. 3:l5 pm.
81 a;l9 pm Tor Willianspori, Rochester. Buffalo
Sleeping Gar Washington to. Rochester.
1910 pm. for Erie. Canandaigua, Rochester and
uriay. with sl'c.'ing Car Washington TO Elmra
and Saturdays only Washington 10 Rochester.
?: IN. ''GoNGREssioSAL EIMfiED,' ali ali Par
ior Cars; with Dining G frcm baltimore, for
7:55 DINING Carr, 800. 9:4o dining Car. and
II 90 Dining Carr an. l2:l5, 3:i5, 4:2e. 1000
Car. 800 ii:oo dining Car, an. i2:ib. s:Is
i::o, loo and II 30 pm. For Philadelphia only
Fas' Express. 80 a m week days. Express. 2:ol
For l:oston without change. 7:5O am week days
AMI $40 pm. dally.
For Baltimore. 6:25, 7:2O, 1850, 1855. 900. e4o
1880. 1l:O0 ard go am, 1915 2:0l, 3:l5,
400 Limited, $40, 4:36, $40, 6:lI, T:lO. 1890
iO:iO, 1875 and II 80 pm. On Sunday. 7:2o.
1919, 300. 0:O5. 1879 II 90 an. 1918, 1915.
2:Ol, 3:I5 400 IlrnitedD lao, o 10, ella 7:lO
1890, 1910 and 30 pm.
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:2O am. and 4:30 pm
For Annapolis, 7:2o. 900 and 1850 am. and
40 pm. daily. except Sunday. Sundays, 800 a.
M. and 400 pm
Atlantic Coast Line Express for Richmond. Jack.
s0nyile and Tampa. 4:30 am. 800 pm. daily.
Richmond and Atlanta $50 pm daily. Richmond
only. 49, n m. week days.
Accommodation for QIantico. 7;45 an. daily.
and i:25 pm. week days.
For Alexandria 4:3o, 6,35, 7:45, $40, 9:4a.
1881, II 80 am, 1880. l:i0, 800. 4:25. $500.
5:37, G:l5. S:O2, 1905 ard II $50 pm. On Sunday
at 4:3O I:45, 9:+5 M. 245, 6:l3 SOP and 1906
pm.
Leave Alexandria for Washington. eos. Gas.
1:0j, 500. 9:iO. 1915, l0:2S ain, loo. 2:l5.
800, 323, 500 $780, 6:l3. 700, 7:20. yl5, 1852
and Hos pm On Sunday at 6:I3. g:i0. l0..S
m 2:l5 $50. 700, 100, a:15 and 10: 80 pm.
Ticket ofiles. northeast corner OF 18TH street and
Pennsylvania avenue. and at the station, 9Th and
streets, where orders be left for the che TX.
ing of baggage to destination from hotels and resi-.
dences
S. NJ. PROVOST. ]. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agt.
SELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10

est in the welfare Of the Mask and Wig
Club is very evident to any one who en-
cages in conversation with him.
Vt is due to the corresponding secretary OF
the club Mr.. S. HaZeu Bond, 10 say that
he is to be credited with many of the de-
tails of the plans for the organization.
Mr.. Bond received his early education in
the public schools of this city, and since
that time has been engaged IN scientific re-
search in the department of conchology of
the Smithsonian Institution. He received
the degree of LIB. at the law school last
June and is now pursuing the post gradu-
ate course of study.
Mr.. Bond mas figured prominently for
several years in amateur musical and Gra-
matte circles. having been one of the char
ter members of the Capital Glee Club and
the old Washington Mask and Wig Club.
tiers pertaining to organizations of this
board of directors.
Mr.. Ed III. Parry the recording secre-
tary, was born at Hartford, Conn. He at
tended school in his native city. also in the
southern part of Canada, in Phila 1elphia
and in Washington.
About four years ago, after leaving the
Washington High School. he entered the
offices of Gen. r. G. Dyrenforth as stenog-
rapher, and there commenced to read law.
In 1892 he entered the Columbian Uniyer-
sity law school and graduated with the
class of "a. He was admitted to -he tar
last June. ra-
While living in Philadelphia. he sang in
the choir OF Grace Episcopal Church Of
that city, and has also sung in st. Johns
Church Of this city. AS student of Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
nbyED MONT Alp IINEl

49, Schedule In effect October u, 1894.
soa "aiis arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Pas-
seasef station, Washington, ID. c.
o;Vo am. daity-Local Tor Danyille and inter-
medlate stations and connects at I.ynchburg wit,
Ihe Norfolk and Western railroad westward daily
S anu at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sun
il;0l am. THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST
Mau--Dally, operates Pullman Buffet Seepers.
;NcM iotk ahd washington via Charlotte and Co
r 10 savannah aud Jacksonville. uniting at
through Pullman Buiiet Sleeper New York to Mont
gonery, with connections fer New Orleans Con
meets at Atlanta for birmingham. Ala. Columbus
and GIcenyille, Miss.
i:i5 pm.-Dally for Orange aEd intermediate
stations and through train for Front Royal and
Strasbnry, daily, except Sunday.
lO:43 pm. -WASIIINGTON AND SOU INVEST
EiiN NESfiBUI.ED LIMITED, composed OF Pull
man NeStibuled Sleepers and Dining Cars, runs via
Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta, Savannah
Jacksonville and Tampa. carrying Pullman Sleeper
New York Ia Tampa and to Augusta. Also operates
Pullman Sleeper New York TO New Orleaus VIZ
Atlanta and Montgomery, New York to Ashevills
wa Salisbury, Washington to Memphis, via Btrr
goGlcry.
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIvl
SiON leave Washington at $40 a.m daily, SO.
pm daily, except Sunday. and G:33 pm. Sunday
HeIndon. Returning, arrive Washington s "a a m.
~ p.m, daily, from Round I'm, and 0:53 am,
daiy, except Sunday, from II crudon only.
through trains from the south arrive Washing
.on 40 am, 40 pm: ard $50 pm. Manas
sas DIVISION $40 am, daily. except Sunday. anc
o;iO am daily from Orange.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservations and informa-
uoh furnished nj offices, 5ll and 1900 Pennsylya-
MA avenue and at Passenger Station, Pennsylya-
MIA Railroad, Washington, ID. c.
w. ii. GREEN, Gen. Man.
W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Agt
L. D. BROWN, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. ocs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10

facility to the new organization and have
evinced lively interest in its welfare. Mr..
Robert Fl. Martin, secretary and treasurer
Of the university, has been especially helpful
TO the promoters of this exempliilcation of
college spirit
The business management of an organiza-
ton of the size of the Columbian University
Mask and Wig Club entails no small amount
OF work. but it is the universal opinion of
the members of the club that the right
men are in the right places"
Mr.. Frank II. Hitchcock, who has been
hCnored with the presidency of the organi-
zation, Is perhaps the best-known student
In Columbian University. Mr. Hitchcock
was bora at Amherst, Ohio. October 5,
1867. The greater portion of his life, how
ever, has been spent at Boston, Mass. He
Is of Puritan ancestry, one Of his great
grandfathers being the eminent scholar
DR.. Charles Chauncy, the second president
graduated from Harvard In the class of
1891, receiving the degree of A. b. with
honors.
He came to this city the same year, and
In the fall of '02 entered the junior class of
Columbian University Law School. After
the usual course he graduated with the
class OF 81 last June. receiving the degree
OF LIB, with honorable mention. He Is
now pursuing the studies of the post grad
uate class at the law school
During his senior year Mr.. Hitchcock
was elected to represent the students of
the law department on the list Of speakers
at the annual banquet Of the Columbian
University Alumni Association the first
time this honor has been accorded to an
Undergraduate. He was also chairman Of
committee representing all the classes Of
the law schools, to arrange for the par
tcipation OF the students in the Joint de-
bates with Georgetown Law School and
In this connection he devised the Column
bian cheer which has since been adopted by
common consent.
He Is a prominent member of the Marshall
Chapter of the Phi Delta Phi Fraternity,
having served In the offices of tribune and
scriptOr and holding al the present time the
position OF consul the presiding officer of
the chapter.
Mr.. Hitchcock was admitted to the bar of
the S'In~"r11a Court Of the District of Co
mmbia June 90 1891. He Is employed at
present m the division of statistics, Agri-
cultural Department. Mr.. Hitchcock's ex-
ceptional executive ability and hearty inter
est insure the best possible fulhllmcnt Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10

sanizaticn effected, by means Of the adop-
ton of n constitution and the election Of the
following officers: President. Frank III
Hitchcock: vice president, Alan o. Gle
plane; corresponding secretary, s. Hazen
Bond; recording secretary, Ed. III. Parry;
treasurer, Walter r. Hensey.
1t was decided to defer the election of
board of directors until two weeks later.
At that time the club met and elected the
following. who with the officers II the club
constitute it's ruling body: Messrs. NJ. ID.
Hensey, r. r. Upton, John b. Sleman, jr.;
II. II. Westcott, DR.. n. Willis POmeroy, Dr.
F. p. Morgan. DIR. Chas. j. Hopkins, A. v.
Cana, w. 5. WoOdford and w. w. Grer.
The board Of directors met and decided at
once to secure the services of Prof. Coward
as director and to instruct him to proceed
Immediately to put the organization in train
ing for the public production of the opera
Dorothy
The instructions have been carried out,
and rehearsdls are now being held at stated
intervals marked progress being made by
the club
The opera Dorothy" which has been Sc
lected for the first performance, is especially
adapted for the purpose. 1t has, in addition
to a great deal of well-written music, four
different dances.
To use stage term, the opera will be
played "straight'-that is, the female parts
assigned to men will be as sincerely rendered
though they were being sung by female
voices. The dances will be under the direc-
ton of Prof Nermilya, and satisfactory
progress has already been made Every de-
tail has been carefully thought out, and
everything points to the successful rendition
of the clubs first effort. A number of ladies
prominent in social circles have become in
tereSted in the organization, and their names
will appear upon the list of patronesses.
The house for the first performance will be
sold by subscription The faculty and trus-
tees of the university have exteAded every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
STRANGE SPIDER.
Lives In n White Web and Changes
His Color.


From the st. Louis GIobe-Democrat
ut has always been hobby of mine
said T. L. Grimshaw of Raleigh, n. c., ito
collect strange bugs and insects during my
travels. and 1 think I have succeeded in
getting together a pretty choice collection
OF the whole assortment think the cham
eleon spider, which / got last summer Oh
the coast of Africa, is the most valua BILE
The capture of this insect was highly in
teresting to me. One afternoon, while
uamping along a dusty road, / noticed in
the bushes which grew along the side what
appeared TO be a singular looking white
flower with a blue center. Stopping to ex-
anime 1t, / found, to my establishment, that
1t was not flower at all, but a spiders
web, and that the supposed light blue heart
of the flower was the spider itself, lying in
wait for its prey.
1.-The notified brown legs of the spider
were extended In such a way as to resem-
BILE the divisions between the petals of a
flower. The web itself, very delicately
woven into a pattern, was white, and the
threads that suspended 1T from the bushes
were so fine as to be almost invisible. The
whole thing had the appearance of being
suspended in the air upon stem concealed
beneath Upon knocking the spider from
tis perch into the white gauZe net which i
carried, my surprise was greatly increased
upon seeing my captive instantly turn in
and again the spider changed color, this
time its body becoming a dull greenish
brown. AS often as / would shake the net
Just so often would the spider change its
color, and kept Ii up until IL had assumed
about every hue of the rainbow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.


Trains leave daily from Union Station OBJ. and
Pr, 9th and sts.-
Through the grandest scenery in America, with
the handsomest and most complete solid train !.
ice west from Washington.
2:e5 Pm. DAuY.-'Cincinnau and ~. Louis
Special''-Solid Yestihuled newly Equipped, Elec.
tric-lichtcd Steam-heated Train. PulTnans finest
sleeping cars Washington TO Cincinnati, lndanapo-
lis ard St Louis without change. Dining Car
from Washington. Arrive Cincinnati, 500 a. !;
indianapolis, ll:I5 am, and Chicago, 5:SO pm
l1:IO PM DAIL.Y.-The famous IF. +. v Lin
tied" solid vestbuled train with dining
and Pullman slcerers for Cincinnati. Lexington and
Louisville, without change. Pullman Sleeper To
Virginia Hot Springs, week days, arriving 1850
am. Observation from Hinton. Arrives Gin
cinnati. $3.50 pm: Lexington, 800 pm Louis
ville $40 pm; indianapolis, l1:l5 pm; Chicago.
1:S0 am, and st. Louis 80 an; connects in
Union depot fOi all points.
1851 AN, EXCEPT SUNDAY.-For Old Point
Cent ri and Norfolk Only rail line.
2:25 PM. DAILY.-Express for Gordonsville,
Charlottesville Wayncsboro, stanton and principal
Virginia points; daily. except Sunday. for Rich
mond.
Pullman locations and tickets at coalpany's Of
fees, 513 and l42I Pennsy lvania avenue.
II. w. FULLER,
my2J General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
THE OUT-TO-DINNER-MAN.
He Knows Why He IL Invited and
Thinks He Pays His Way.

From the New York Tribune.
NO." said the slightly cynical bachelor,
its not because 1 am tremendously popu-
lar that / get Invitations, and / don't con-
slider it such an honor to be invited TO dine
somewhere every night in the week with
half dozen or more invitations a week
to spare. Why in the world do you suppose
they invite me? Well, I'm a good deal like
the fellow who is taken on a ship and made
to work his passage. He pays FOR his voy-
age with work. 1 work my passage at the
dinners. oh, yes, i do. There's no use in
being vain about these things. You see.
I'm not married, and there's always some
young woman, or old woman for that mat
ter, who has to be taken care of. Now a
married man is at a discount at a dinner
OF course, he takes woman out to din
ner, but some man has to be provided for
his wife.
I'm just useful at a dinner, and that's
why l get invited. I'm not good looking
and never said a bright thing in my life
but l can talk a streak of stuff and nom
sense that is necessary to keep a dinner
going. I'm good natured and amiable.
like everybody, and so l get along comfort
ably with my neighbors. In a mild sort of
a way, i suppose, / am amusing. And then
I'm good laugher. / laugh at all the good
things that are said, and at many of them
that are not so good. / get in my own little
jokes when the time comes and SO we row
passage and my hostess smiling approval
on me.
''Oh, no: it's not a bit damaging to my
vanity. I simply know it's so and accept ii
cheerfully. l can't dance for shucks, so
I'm Of no earthly use at a dance II were
good dancer I'd probably come in for all
that, too. My strong point is dinner, and
so I'm wan ted there, and not at dance. II
doesn't wound my vanity bit. l enjoy the
dinner. Having a lot of pretty women
around the table and listening to them and
talking TO them is lots more fun :han Sit
ting alone in a club, with only lot of
ghostllke walters 10 amuse you. It's
perfectly fair bargain. j talk and am sweet
tempered for my ferriage, and I get ON the
ferry n good dinner and enjoyable sur
roundings. That's all there is TO II, and
as far az the honor Of the thing and all
that there's no more honor in my being in
vited to dine out every evening than there
would be In going out to fiddle for 4 party
at a regular price. / talk and get my din
ner and pleasant company. The other man
gets his five or ten dollars, or whatever the
price IS, and iddles."