davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02
BOSTON'S FAMOUS CORPS
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Ar
rives IN Washington.
Received at 'hs Depot By the Light
Infantry They March Up
ting Avenue.

The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Of
Boston, Mass, Is in Washington, over 200
strong. The company arrived shortly be-
fore o'clock this afternoon at the Balti
more and Ohio .idepot, ard was received
with open arms by the Washington Light
Infantry Corps. under command Of Col.
VIM. G. Moore
The Infantry turned cut three full CON-
panies. commanded respectively by Capts.
Loeffler. Ourand and Miller. 1t was headed
by tn = Marine Band. The Artillery had
just alighted from it's train and formed In
side the depot when the Infantry drew up
on New Jersey avenue. Maj. Burton r..
Ross FASTENED inside and greeted Col Sid
ney M. Hedges and his staff.
A Kaleidoscope Appearance.
With Major Ross at his side Col. Hedges
led his followers into the street and PASSED
in review before the Light Infantry, which
stood at present arms. The Artillery was
headed by its own band Of thirty-five pieces
and presented kaleidoscope appearance.
the big majority of the members being
attired in uniforms of different patterns
and cOlorS. There were red coats and blue
coats, white coats and black coats, mfan-
try, artillery. Cavalry and continental uni
forms. there We're uniforms Of the regular
army and Of the National Guard; there
plumes--in fact almost every conceivable
style of military wearing apparel and ac-
cOuterments. The majority Of the visitors
were equipped with rifles Of unique pat
tern, each supplied with white strap and
the balance carried curved sabers of an
tique design.
After passing the Infantry the Artillery
formed line and presented arms while the
Infantry passed in review.
Received Mt the Arlington.
The soldiers then marched to the Arlington
Hotel by way of Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street They attracted considerable at
tention along the way by their unique at
tire. AT the hotel the District Commission
ers and COMMITTEES comprising Harrison
Dirgman, John II. Magruder, G. NJ Fague,
Thomas, Thomas J. King, Lieut.. Charles NJ.
Shreve, Lieut.. William NJ. Arnold, William
5. Roose, $. =. House, Emmons s. Smith,
Charles w. Hayes. Maj. J. l.. Smithmeyer
81 eeted the men from Boston. After an adj
dress OF welcome and suitable response
the artillerymen sought their rooms to re-
move the stains of travel. They will devote
the remainder Of the afternoon to sight
seeing.
To Mt. Vernon Tomorrow.
AS heretofore announced in The Star, the
Vernon tomorrow ard banqueted on the
steamer Charles Maealester, which leaves
her wharf prompuy14t 3 o'clock. In the
evening the artillerymen will be the hosts
at a dinner at the hotel. They leave for
Boston on Thursday.
The general conmitt5s in charge Of the
meeting last evening and completed all
arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02
Troops to Arrive This Afternoo,

Two troops of the sixth cavalry. which is
TO be stationed at Fort Myer, according
TO the recent orders issued from the War
Department. are expected to arrive in this
city late this afternoon from Chicago. III
was at first supposed that they would be
here shortly after o'clock. and n CON-
siderable crowd of people were at the Bal
were disappointed, however, for nothing
was heard of the brave soldier boys and the
latest information was that they would
reach here between and & O'Clock. Upon
lhelr arrival they will go directly to their
new quarters, where they will be heartily,
welcomed. i'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02
MCKINLEY At KANSAS CITY.
He Speaks In the Auditorium This
Afternoon.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, October Gov.
Mckinley reached this city at O'Clock this
morning on a special train from st. Louis.
Mayor Barnes OF Kansas City, Kan, came
from st. Louis with him, and reception
committee. consisting of prominent repub-
licans. met him few miles out of the city
The morning was spent In receiving callers
at the hotel and in driving about the city.
Speaking this afternoon was in the Audi
tOrium in this city, after which u speech
was made on the Kansas side of the river
The governor remains here until tomorrow
morning. when he proceeds further west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02
AMBASSADOR BAYARD COMING.
His Visit to America VIII be for
Purely Personal Reasons.

Mr.. Bayard, our ambassador to Great
Britain, is expected to sail from England
shortly, for New York. AS explained by his
friends, Mr.. Bayards visit is from purely
personal reasons, and has connection
with public affairs or politics, though polit-
ical affairs are now in a state of activity.
Mr.. Bayard has been away from the United
States nearly eighteen months. and Is avail
ing himself of his leave, which amounts to
forty days. 1t is his program to stop in New
York for a day or two, and then go to
Wilmington, Del. His home there is now
under lease to another person, so he may
take up his residence, for a few days, with
his sister. OF course, he will visit Wash
ingtOn and see the President and Secretary
Gresham before he returns to England and
as Mr.. Bayard has always been an energetic
man. he may feel called upon to advise with
the democratic leaders in Delaware touch
ing the conduct of their campaign this fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02
Woodward & LOthrOp's Fall Opening.


Today was set apart for the annual fall
opening at Woodward 81 Lothrop's, and the
result was that this always popular es-
Establishment was more than ever thronged
with admiring women In the millinery
department especial efforts had been made
to mark the day, and the handsome rooms
We're decorated gaily with golden rod and
other autumn flowers, and presented a very
attire ctive appearance. But it was the dis
play of headwear that deserved especial
attention, for the great cases of modish hats
and bonnets were ravishing in their beauty.
All the very latest importations from Paris
and London were on exhibition, and eX-
cited deal of admiration. There were
dainty CONNECTIONS from Roger Virot, Re-
bouX and jesse 81 Paris and Halsey of
London that were more than enough to set
the feminine heart I'M futter. Large
hats are proper this fall. or else they must
be very small for there is no halfway this
season. There was one exhibit that at
tracted particular attention today and that
was complete set, consisting of bonnet
cape and muf, and something quite differ
ent from anything ever seen in this city be-
fore. 1t was of hunters green velvet set
off with black lace, and trimmed with mink
heads and tails, and with just coupon of
cerise. the fashionable new fall shade The
fall opening is by no means confined to the
millinery department, but is made the &C.
casion for lavish displays in other depart
ments as well. especially in the line of
black and colored dress goods, new silks
and dress trimmings, which were selected
In Paris by the special buyers of the store
The opening will last through tomorrow and
Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02

A Price of Over Si2 Per square Foot
Being Obtained.

An important real estate transaction has
just been closed by which Rudolf Gold
schmid has bought from Thomas l.. Wa
tiers, attorney, for $4,000, the property on
the northwest corner of 10th and F streets
northwest. The price paid is one of the
highest ever realized + street property
being over So per square foot. The d.
mansions are IL feet IL inches by a depth
Of Il feet to a four-foOt alley. The building
is practically OF 10 value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02
HILL HANGING OFF.
The New York Senator Has Not Yet
Accepted the Nomination.

NEW YORK, October 2.-Senator David
Il. Hill held conference with several of
the democratic leaders at the Hotel Nor
Jnandie today. Those who were present
were George b. Mcclellan, E. l.. Ridgeway.
Gen. Wylie and Clark De Freest. AT the
close of the conference the Senator and De
Freest left the hotel together. To the re-
pOrters who clustered around Mr.. Hill said
Il must decline to say anything of a politi-
cal nature
As he left the hotel, however, Mr. De
Freest remarked: Senator Hill has not
yet accepted the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02
RELICS OF COLUMBUS.
They Are to BE Returned at Lust to
the Vatican and Spain.

The Navy Department has changed it's
plans relative to the transportation of the
Columbian exhibits, and has decided to
return them to Spain and Italy on the u. S.
S. Detroit, instead of on the Machias. The
government promised to return these ex-
hIbits on the first war vessel sailing for
Europe, and contrary to expectation, the
Detroit will sail before the Machias so she
will take the precious freight. a marine
guard will convey the exhibits from Wash
ingtOn to Norfolk on a river steamer this
week, and they will be turned over to the
captain of the Detroit, who expects to sail
Monday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02
chicago Grain and Provision Market.
New York Cottou.
baltimore Markets.
i"i'eu py slishy 4 Co, Bankers and Brokers

BALTIMORE. October Flour dull, unchanged -
receipts, 2l,UE3 barrels; shipments, 81 barrels:
safes coo barrels. Wheat duh spot, 52Tsa53: De
to9er, 52lsai3; December. 55lsa55I.: May. GUASa
O;s steamer No. red. 5O;2 bid receipts, ssI6
bushels: milling wheat by sample, 81. Corn easy
spot, 5ol9 asked; October 55la asked; year. 50is
asked-receipts 80 bushels: stock, 46, IA bushels
southern white corn. 6la02. old and new; southern
yellow corn, 5sH old. Oats quiet-No. white
western, 34l2a34A; No. mixed western. 32a32J5-
receipts, 2691 bushels; stock. 254.1 bushels
Rye quiet-No. 2 53-stock. IL. g8i bushels. Hay
steady-good to choice timothy, Sl200asI2 so
Grain freghts slow, unchanged. Sugar, butter
eggs and cheese firm, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02
FRANK ALDRICH ARRAIGNED.
He Entered Plen of Not Guilty TO
the Indictment.

Among the arrangements In Criminal
Court No. l was that OF Frank Aldrich,
formerly District sealer OF weights and
measures, who is charged under two in
dictments with having forged the name of
Judge c. c. Cole of the District Supreme
Court to numerous prcmissory notes. AID
rlCh was brought up from jail with several
other prisoners and entered a Mica of not
guilty to one of the indictments. No day
was set Tor his trial. but IL is District At
torney Birney's intention to call the case
cable,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02
THE GADDIS CASE.
His Counsel Moves to Dismiss the APP
peal From Judge Bradley's Decision.

peal From Judge Bradley's Decision.
In the Court of Appeals today, counsel
for Mr.. Eugene f. Gaddis moved to dismiss
the appeal taken from the decision of Judge
Bradley, rendered several months ago on
Mr.. Gaddis' petition for a writ of mandamus
against the Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr. Gaddis was a clerk in the Treasury
Department, and, alleging that he had been
dismissed by Secretary Carlisle for political
reasons asked the court to compel the Sec
rotary to restore him to his position, claim
ing that Secretary Carlisle had, in dis
missing him. violated the civil service laws
and regulations.
Judge Bradley refused to grant the writ,
holding that the civil service laws and regu-
lations created no tenure of office, although
expressing his belief that Mr. Gaddis was
justified in believing that he had been dis
missed for political reasons.
Mr.. Beall, counsel for Mr.. Gaddis ex-
planned that his client wished the suit dis
missed, because he was now engaged in
business and did not care to go to the eX-
pense of prosecuting his appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02

ROME, October 1.-The trial of the men,
bers of the Malayita Society. which OPEN
ed at Lucera, near Foggio. in September
was finished today. Fourteen of the ac-
cused were acquitted and siXty-eight were
sentenced to teens of Imprisonment vary
ing from five to ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the hieh-
est and the lowest and the closing price,
OF the New York stock market TODAY. as re
ported by Corson & Mccartney membe.
New YORK stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs Moore Schley. No 50 Broadway:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02
Treasury Receipts.

National bank notes received for redemp-
ton today, sl44,2O1. Government receipts:
From internal revenue. s9S,G94; crstor,s.
$50, 4S9; miscellaneous. S7F,35a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02

A brief cablegram received at the State
Department from United States Consul
General short. at COnstantinOple announces
the outhUe9'S 81 ~hOlera there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-02
Rnuue of the ThermOm

The following were the readings Of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
am. 60; pm. IS: maximum. IS; mimi
mum, 81.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-08
NEWSY GLEANINGS.
RUSSIA has $50 paupers.

RUSSIA has $50 paupers
CHOLERA Is raging In Russian Polanl
The Guon Line has gone out OF business.
YALE won at the intercollegiate athletic
games.
WAKEFIELD, Mass, celebrated its 25)th
birthday.
ESaLAND will net as mediator between
Brazil aud Portugal.
MORE than 1000, OO1 bales OF cotton have
already been marketed.
The steerage rate from New York to Ltv-
erpool has been reduced to sl2.5O.
ELEcraocurIoN IL being agltated in Penn
syivania as substitute for hanging,
THERE are lO7, 273 widows In Massachusetts
and about 1902, 900 unmarried women.
THE manufactured pro iuct OF Great Britain
amounts to about "a 100, 900, 0J0 year.
SCARCITY OF silver coin and limited bank
discounts are causing distress In Peru
AMERICAN locomotives have been adopto |
as the standard for Japanese railroads.
MERCURY will be the evening star during
June and Venus will be tho morning star.
The German Banking Association has de-
clared In favor OF the single gold standard.
CANADA Ia growing now because Amari-
cans catch whales and porpoises In Hu lson's
Bay.
ENGLAND has been asked to agree to con-
ference with Germany over Samoa, AM will
probably accept.
The new Chicago museum Is to be called
the Professionalism, to honor Marshall
Field, who gave 1t 81 900, 900.
THE Bank of England has begun to invest
it's surplus cash and is expected to throw
about Slb 600 900 on the market
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-08
THE LABOR WORLD.

The average aer OF iron pu iiler- is thirty.
,wo.
THr hat making Industry is in languish.
ng condition.
THF railroads Of tn" UuiteI States give
employment to SJI,0JO men.
THr Boston hat manufacturers decided to
reduce wages twenty per cent.
RESUMPTION otopcrations at the ohnstown
Penn iron and steel works will give EN-
ploymcut to 5000 men
REV. HEuB&Rr y. CAs'oN. OF Lynn, Mass.
has founded what he cl,lsa Labor Church
to advocate the abolition % the wage sys-
tom
LABOR organizations attach great impor-
lance TO the victory won by the American
Railroad Union over the Great Northern
Railroad Company,
Ir is said TINT thcrn arn more musical
unions in the American Federation OF Labor
than under the JuriS iir.ion OF the National
League OF Musicians.
Amour 100 Philadelphia boss bakers have
agreed not to patroniae any hour merchants
dealing with the large hrra factories OF that
city. whore bread is made at cut rates.
EIdHrY-NISE trades unions 81. Louis re-
quest the American Fc trration ol Labor ami
the Knights of Labor to bury the Ratchet
and Join hands IN the political and economic
''"77'
Al Castle Eien, IA iIhnd, las' month, 5H
miners were lined Sl.25 each Tor absrntlnS
themselves from tn" mines without giving
notice. They icH I" attend the funeral 81 a
workman VINO dlel from injuries received
tn" previous day.
Tue newly rl"ctei ON 'ers o! the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers are: Assist
~ TkI,f
M"dNllIe. Penn, lrr-tlc'tedD First GrAad
Engineer, /. y. lhsraham Seeoni Grand
Engineer, {. IL. SlIm"ns. Grand Chief
Arthur holds over.
TUr average number of working DAYS in
various countries, according to the Lon ion
Engineer, Is AS follows In Russia, POI ia
England. 27s in Spain, 2g0 in Austria. 2a5
in Italy. 2qs In Bavaria AMI Belgium. 800
in Saxony and France. 302; in Denmark
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-08

called to STAY as You are you can be happy
art seli-supportinF.
Poets are foui OF talking about man as an
osS ami woman the v,ne that climbs Il, hut
have s-@n many a tree fall that not ONLY
went down itself bur took all the vines with
IL. | can tell you OF something stronger
than an oak for an ivy TO climb on, and that
IL the throne Of the great Jehovah. singl'
or afifncet that woman i strong who leans
on Col and does her hest. The needle may
break. the factory han I may slip, the wages
may fail. hut over every go' woman's head
there are spread the two great, gentle, stu
pen wings Of the Almighty
Many OF you will 20 single handed through
life. AMI you VIII havt to choose betw zen
two Characters. Young womtn. / am sure
YOU will turn your back upon tho useless,
Siggling. painted nOnen,itv which society
ANONYMOUSLY acknowle isss to 5'a wonnn
and ask Go / TO make y0u a hun1le, active,
earnest Christian.
What will become Of this goilesS disciple
OF fashion? What an insIlt to her sex Her
manners are an outrage upon decency. She
is more thoughtful Of the attitude she
strikes upon the carpet than how sue viii
look In the Judgment. more worried about
her frerkles than her sins. more Interested
In her bonnet strings than I'm her reiemn-
ton. Her apparel is the poorest part Of a
Christian woman, however maynlhc'ntly
dressed, and no one has SO much right t.
dress well as a Christian. Not so with the
10 Hess disciple OF fashion. Take her
robes, and you take everything. Death
will come down on her some day, AMI rub
the btstro on her eysli Is. ant the rouge on
her cheeks, aud with two ron III, bony hanis
scatter plngles and glass bsLiS and rings
and ribbons and lace nui brooches AMI
buckles and slshes aud frsettes and golden
clHsps.
The dying actress whose life had been
vicious said The scene closes. Draw tho
curtain" Generally the tragedy comes first
aud the farce afterwarl, but in her life 1t
was first the farce OF II useless lite aud then
the sedy OF IA wr"tche eternity.
Compare thc life AMI death of such a one
with that OF some Christian aunt that was
once blessing to your household. do not
know that she was ever offered II hand In
marriage. she lived single, that untrdm'
meieI she might be eVeryboiys blessing
Whenever the sick We're to bo VISITED or the
poor to he provide with bread. she went
with u besstn-. She could pray or sing
Crock OF Ages for any sick pauper who
asked her. As she got older there were days
when she was littio sharp. but for the
most part adntt' was Il sunbeam Just
the one for Christmas eve. She knew
better than any one else how to III
things. Her every prayer, as God hear,
II. was full OF everybody WHO hal trouble.
Tue brip htest things in AL the house drOppc
from her fingers. She had peculiar notions,
but the graniest notion she ever h I'd was Il
make You happy She dressed well-aunti,
always dressed we'll -but her highest adorn-
ment was that OF II meek and quiet spirit,
witch, In the sight OF Go /, IS OF great price.
When she died. you all gathered lovingly
.l.... 4
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-08
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends To personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; cilectually cleansing the system,
dispclling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
rists in 50c and 81 bottle but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, You will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-08
CLIPPINGS.

The canals of the United States are
4, 4Gs miles in length.
The assessed valuation of the United
States is So, 600, 900, 600.
Scintica most frequently occurs be-
tween the ages of 20 and 30.
Iceland has fewer cases of phthlsis
than any other country on the globe.
Scarlatinn is most fatal in London,
where $50 deaths i'll 10, 900 occur from
it.
During the Franco-German war the
French lost %, 49a men from small
poN.
In England the aristocracy yearly
spends several million dollars on jew
clry.
Ia 1916 500, 900 persons died of the
plague ut Basdnd in less than ninety
days.
The United States army is said to
have over 200 cases of scuryy every
wear.
OF every 100 eases of cataract, fifty
four are males and fIrty-aix are fe-
males
In the Paris hospitals over 20 per
cent of the typhoid cases prove
fatal.
over fifty per cent. Of the cases of
Group in Sweden and Norway are
fatal
The offspring Of II single fly in one
summer, if none are destroyed, may
number !, 500, 600.
Several large finds of old silver
coins have been recently made near
Bayrcuth, in Bavaria
A railway tunnel under the English
Channel WAS projected in 1869; char
ter refused by Parliament
Over mnrty-three million pounds
of lcorlcc root were imported into
+ this country during the year.
! The "diguc," or brcakwater Of
/ Chcrhourg is one of the boldcst en-
: glnrrrlng frats ever performed.
/ The average weight of hecccs pro-
/ lucrd III the United States has doub-
/ led within the last twenty-five years.
\ Partisan lady has been fined $40
and condemned to pay $40 damages to
a ledger for calling him an anarchist.
/ Over 100, 600, 900 million copies Of
/ the Bibles have been printed in $50
different languages and dialects during
/ this century.
gan are the only states ofall the great
hog growing states that reported All
increase in the number of hogs this
/ yearas compared with the number re-
+ ported last year
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-08
A FlOwery EDiIapll.

In Mount Pleasant Cemetery, New
ark, n. j., on monument directly in
front of the entrance, is the following
inscription:
JOHN HAND,
Born March 18th, 1912.
The Cherry Tree of luscious fruit be
guiled him too high, branch die
break and down he fell and broke hi
neck, and
Died July 18th, 1862.
Also Three Infant Children,
Some Buds that never BloomeJ
New York Tribune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-08

A. NJ. Pr est, Druggist, Shelhyville, Ind.
says Halls Catarrh Cure gives the best Of
satisfaction. Can get plenty of testimonials
as it cures every one who takes it," Druggists
sell ii. Ijc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-08

The annual value Of the clothing mad" u
the United States aud Europe is estimated At
-, 20j. 900. 900.