davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
THE SECOND DIVISION.

Fifteen Hundred Printers March to
Lively Music md Under Banners.
There was never an exhibition of the
strength Of the Typographical Union in
this city more creditable than that made
today in the great Labor day parade.
About 1.5OO men were marshaled in line.
and their fine appearance was commented
on along the entire line of march Ly the
crowds that witnessed the spectacle
The members of the Typographical Union
comprised the second division of the pa
rade. nearly every member of which was
in uniform. the employees Of the various
newspapers Of the city and of the govern
ment printing office each having distinctive
uniforms. The division was headed by Mr..
George A. Tracy, president OF the Typo
graphical Union. Mr.. Tracy rode spirited
and handsome white horse, those accom-.
panying him on horseback at the head of
the division being E. G. Farrell, vice presi-
dent: F. H. Padgett secretary; John J.
Higgins, treasurer; r. E. Hardwcke, ser
geant-at-arms. and Granville Hartford. door
keeper.
The beautiful silk banner Of the Typo
graphical Union, inscribed Columbia Ty-
biographical Union, lsl5-1SH; No. lol
Washington, d. c." was carried at the head
of the column between two eleg mt silk
American flags. The uniform dress of all
the employees Of the government printing
office consisted of linen busters and soft
canes.
The Evening Star Chapel.
Employees of the city newspapers were
given the place Of honor in the parade. The
Evening Star in the front, with the Wash
ingtoa Post and Washington Times follow
ing.
The employees Of The Star wore dark
brown fedoras, dark sack coats. white duck
trousers and canes. They were headed by
the Canton Potomac Drum Corps, the boys
composing the musical contingent present
ing natty appearance In their blue and
red fatigue caps, blue neckties, blue coats,
white duck knee breeches and red stock
irgs, each of the boys wearing on the lapel
of their coats rosette In the form Of a
star. The employees Of The Star were readi-
carried as torches, and which gtstened in
the sunlight above the heads of the parad-
ers. The Star chapel was headed by the
following officers: r. A. Mclean. foreman;
]. T. Clements, assistant foreman; H. X.
Southland, chairman; Thomas McCarty,
foreman stereotypng room; w. r. Traver,
foreman press room; J. A. HcYdler, mar
shall; NJ D. Fenton and ]. T. Torrens, as
sStant marshalS.
The Washington Post Chapel.
The Washington Post chapel was accom-
panied by the John B. Henderson Drum
Corps of flies and bugles, the youthful
musicians being in full zouave uniform. The
Post employees were In uniforms of brown
Fedoras, dark suits and carried canes. The
officers heading them were: VIM c. Hin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
THE FOURTH DIVISION.
A Fine Column of Men Headed by the
Rricl<lnycrs.

A Fine Column of Men Headed by the
Rricl<lnycrs.
The fourth division formed on the west
end of 9Th street and extended along e
street to 9th street. The Sixth United
States Cavalry Band, dismounted, led this
division, their excellent rendering of vari-
GUS martial selections affording one of the
most enjoyable features Of the parade. The
organiza tons embraced in the fourth diyi-
SION were the Bricklayers Union. No. l,
the Stonemasons' Union, No. 2, the Asso.
citation of Eccentric Steam Engineers and
the carpenters organizations. AT the head
of the division rode Michael CAVITY, mar
shall, assisted by William Bresnahan and
Richard O'Brien.
The first organization in line was the
Bricklayers' Union, No 1, $50 strong This
was q fine body of men, showing not only
great strength of numbers. but pride in
their organization that marked every fea-
ture of their appearance.
They were all nicely uniformed, wearing
drab felt hats, blue blouse and trousers
and bamboo canes. On every cane fut-
tered e. small silk flag. Their badges were
of ecru and navy blue silk, bearing in
geld a trowel and stone hammer crossed.
At the head Of the union marched Presi-
dent W. T. Levi and Chief Marshal w.
H. McGann. ~
The assistant marshals were.J G. Wolf,
Walter Copp, Everett O'Brien, John Glea-
son and John Babington. A detail carried
at the head of the line a large silver trowel
mounted on a long staff, the trowel being
beautifully decorated with flowers. The
elaborate union banner in blue and gold
bearing the name of the organization at
tracted general attentions. Dark blue
guidons and several large and beautiful
stands of national co1ors were carried.
Mounted high on staff appeared also a
large wreath of palm leaves and roses.
This was the wreath which james Grace,
who carried it today, placed on the brow
of the Goddess of Liberty on the dome Of
the Capitol September 3, 1894, the first
Labor day.
In line with the bricklayers came num-
Der Of carriages containing aged and hon.
orsry members of the organization, who
were unable to walk in the procession.
The StOnemasons.
Following the bricklayers came Stone
masons' Union. No. 2, eighty strong, head
ed by Chief Marshal Edward Ermentraut,
with William Lenihan as assistant mar
shall Their banner was a beautiful one of
red and blue and gold bearing simply the
rame and date QSS2; of the organize ton
Of the union In the line one of the vet
eran members of the trade. slender, nice
looking old gentleman, carried a huge
stone banner made of tin and nicely blued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
The Star Out of Town,

THE EVENING STAR will be sent
by mail to any address In the United
States or Canada for such period as
may be desired at the rate of fifty
cents per month.
VBut all such orders must be ac-
companied by the money, or the
paper cannot be sent, as no ac-
counts are kept with mail subscrip-
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
Herbert and the Dnrky Voter.

From the Chicago Times Herald.
Secretary Herbert once told me good
story of an experience of his at the polls
in Alabama. He was candidate for Con-
gress. Having deposited his own ballot he
was walking away from the polls when a
negro VIGOROUSLY republican, who had
voted Just ahead of him, accosted him and
said:
''Marse Herbert, please sab, glib me dol
lar-'
We'll. like your impudence, you black
rascal. To ask me for a dollar when You
have voted against me right before my
eyesn'
''Oh, please, Marse Herbert, I know you
don't mind dat"'
Not mind It? Why shouldn't mind it?'
well. Marse Herbert, you and me knows
mighty well dat dey amt gwine to count
dis old niggah's vote. Now, don't your
The fellow got the dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
Told of Columbia,

From the Los Angeles Express.
A professor In the medical department Of
Columbia College asked one of the more ad-
vanced students:
what is the name Of the teeth that a
human being gets last?"
False teeth, of course"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

CORSoN & MCCARTNEY,
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE
1910 ST., Glover building.
Correspondents OF Messrs. Moore Schley. 90
Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds.
Deposits. Exchange. Loans.
Railroad stocks and bonds and oil securities
listed on the exchanges OF New York Philadelphia,
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold.
speciality m1de of Investment securities Dis
trict boIds and all local Railroad. Gas, Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt in
ATerieon Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

ton, foreman: Charles Thompson, assistant
foreman; Edward Osborne, foreman stereo-
tipping room; Harry McKennon, assistant
foreman stereotyping room; Richard Jones,
foreman press room; Charles Shackleford,
assistant foreman press room, and Robert
Miles, rarshal. The paraders wore bou-
tonniers.
The Washington Times Chapel.
The Washington Times turned out a large
force. including employees OF all depart
ments Of the paper. They made a neat ap-
pearance in white duck caps and trousers.
dark blue sack coats and canes, each of
them carrying a streamer inscribed with
the name of the paper they represented. A
large banner fifteen feet long was carried,
with inscriptions regarding the Times.
Mr.. c. G. Conn. the editor and proprietor
of the Times. marched in the line, the
Times section of the parade being headed
by the following: J. NJ. Kreiter. foreman.
the night force; H. c. Knapp. foreman. and
Edgar Thompson, assistant foreman of the
day force; William Dix, marshal. The
Times employees were accompanied by the
c. G. Conn Drum Corps.
The Government Printing Office.
There were about 200 employees of the
government printing Office in line, and they
had accompanying them float of which
every member of the typographical union
in the country is proud. 1t was model of
the Childs-Drexel Home for Union Print
ers at Colorado Springs. The float was
2iX25 feet in dimensions and represented
three-story building, being painted in
OIL The structure at Colorado Springs
cost $4,000. and is now u refuge for from
rs to 100 aged printers from, all parts of
the United States. The float was drawn
by four white horses and is said to repre-
sent the only home of the kind establish
ed by and under the control of labor
organization in the world.
Forces of the government printing office
were headed by employees of the specifica-
ton chapel. with jill. Brodnax, marshal
and Wn.. Dorsey. assistant marshal, car
rying the chapel banner. Officers in line
were: E. w. Oyster, foreman; Samuel H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
He Got What wa. Wanted.

From the Chicago Tribune.
well. what do You want, sonny" asked
the grocer.
II most forget what mamma sent me
for" replied the perplexed little boy on the
outside of the counter. but 1 think it's a
can Of condemned milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

are ]. NJ. Berger, president; John Hebbard
vice president; A. c. Balser. recording seq
rotary; George A. Malone. financial secre
tary; Malcolm Beaton. treasurer; Henry
Philips, foreman; Milton Bland inspector
The electricians also carried large Ame-i-
can flag.
Plumber.' Lnb0rers' Union.
The Plumbers Laborers' Union made q
good showing. turning out forty-two men,
They wore their working clothes, blue
blouse. overalls and cap to match, and were
headed by the Union League Drum Corps
that furnished lively music for the march
w. T. Webster is president Of this union,
with David Reed vice president. r. H.
Williams financial secretary, Wilson Nor
ton treasurer. c. E. Ward recording sec
rotary. Moses West marshal. Colin Wyett
chaplain. Daniel Lewis inside guard and L..
W. Quisenbury representative
ProKresxivc sterm EnEfnecr..
Douglass Assembly. No. 1149. Of Pro-
gressive Steam Engineers had twenty men
in line. and although they were not strong
numerically. they represented an important
organization. The officers of this associa-
ton are A. H. Ransom. master workman;
S. ]. Foreman, past master workman; A.
L. Johnson. treasurer; John b. RufIin,
cording secretary. and George Chairman,
foreman.
Frcsco Painterx' Union.
The Fresco Painters Union was repre-
sented by twenty-five men In carriages
with liberal display of American flags.
The officers of the union are: C. Z. Beatty,
president: Thomas Grady. Vice president;
John j. Dasenbrock. treasurer. and Noble
A. Lindsay. financial secretary.
Pioneer Laundry Workers.
The Pioneer Laundry Workers Assembly,
No. 1895. was present in the form of two
wagonioads Of men and women, about fifty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
The Most Popular
Riding School

In Washington is located at 1925 14TH ST. NV,
as the hundreds Of satisfied patrons testify.
Hours for ladies' q. m. to p.m., 8 to 10 pm.
10 tickets for S2.OG.
Hours for gentlemen-7 to 8 am. and to 6
pm. tickets for $1.OO.
Special pains taken with backward pupils"
as the boarding school circulars put 1t. Open
every evening but Sunday, rufn shine, only
we prefer not TO teach pupils in the rain. $500
square feet Of space, with sandpapered surface
and the most lofty and star-spangled canopy of
any riding school In the u. s. Lighted by cleo
tric lights In the evening.
GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO..
1y232Sd Washington. D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
Dare Not Resist.

From the Banner of Liberty.
Mrs. Mcbride tentering the kitchen)--
Bridget, didn't l see that policeman kiss
you?"
Bridget We'll mum, sure an yez
wouldn't have me lay mesilf open to artist
for resistin' an officer, num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
TIA II A r
z N


From the New York World
Flower-trimmed gowns, to be really things
of beauty must be designed by an expert.
1t is necessary that the color of the flow
ers and the tint of the gown shall har-.
monize and that the right sized flower is
used, as well as the right number. Miss
Virginia Fair the California heiress. at
Newport wore hower-trimmed dancing
frock the other evening which per-
lection. 1t was fashioned of dark green
silk muslin and trimmed with pink hydran-
eea blossoms The full skirt was a mass of
accordion plating, finished around the hot
tom with a hem of the pink hydrangeas.
The effect was extremely beautiful. The
low cut bodice of this gown was of pale
green muslin, spangled with jet The bout
FAINT sleeves were finished at the elbow with
hydrangea blossoms, the faint green and
the pink blending exquisfteiy together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

Every effort is being made to reach the
bodies of the fourteen men entonbed in
the Sleepy Hollow and Americas mines at
Central City, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

The Union Savings Bank,
1922 r Street N. w.,
Pays four per cent interest
ON savings accounts. Open
until 5 p. nm. ON Govern
ment pay days and Satur-
day evenings between 6and
o. 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

.rnnS- IL
Ai1ohNh1S --.-".................... Page
AUCTION SALES. .......................P Page .
DoAnOlNa ......................... Page
business CHANCES. Page
III ITEMS. ..................-...P Page IL
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. Page 8
CoUNTRf BOARD. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Page
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. Page 4
CHIROPODISTS .........................P Page 8
DEATHS Observation-Disclosures. Page z
ADoOAIloNAL ...................... Page b
EASChSloNS Page Il
FINANCIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Page
FOR EXCHANGE. Page 4
FOR RENT Flats). Observation-Disclosures Page 4
FOR RENT ffiouses). ....................Pa Page 4
FOR RENT Miscellaneous). Page Z
foh KENT lhooms>. .....................Pa Page
FOR RENT (Stables). Page 4
FOR RENT (Stores). Page 4
FOR SALE Nicycles). ...............-.....Pa Page 4
FOR SALE Qiouses). Page 8
FOR SALE Q.ots). Page s
FOR SALE GilscellaneOus). Page 8
HORSES AND VEHICLES. Page 4
LEGAL NOTICES. ..................Pa Page s
LOCAL MENTION. .......................Pa Page l2
LOST AND FOUND. Page 4
MANICURE Observation-Disclosures. Page S
MARRIAGES Observation-Disclosures. Page Z
MEDICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Page s
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. Page 4
PIANOS AND ORGANS. Page 8
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ............. Page 5
pROPOSAlS ..Page
RAILROADS Observation-Disclosures. Page 8
SPECIAL NOTICES. .......................Pags 3
STEAM CARPET CLEANING. Page
STORAGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Page Q
SUBURBAN PROPERTY. Page 4
SUMMER RESORTS. ......................Pa Page 8
UNDERTAKES Observation-Disclosures Page 8
WANTED Beard. Observation-Disclosures Page
WANTED Nlelp}. .......................Page 4
WANTED (Houses). ......................P Page
WANTED (Miscellaneous). Page
WANTED Rooms)- .......................Pa Page 4
WANTED (Situationsl. ....................Pa Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
Local BoOkbinders' Society.

The last organization In the third division
was the Bookbinders Society. Local Union,
No. 4. At their head marched the National
Guard Band. The society was in charge
of Marshal Charles A. knockey. his aids
being Edward p. Flynn. Edward Roche.
w. E. Wright, D. C. Ringgoid and Harry
F. Ashton. Not less than 300 members of
the union were in line, and in citizens
clothes and drab felt hats. they made a
splendid appearance. The charter men,
bers of the Society, it's officers and past
officers appeared in the line in carriages.
In tastefully draped carriage, driven by
a small boy and drawn by two ponies, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

Mount Pleasant Field Band, in which there
were marshaled sixty-five boys, who had
just arrived here from Boston, where they
had appeared with Washington Com
mandery in the knights Templar parade in
that city.
The Different Sections.
Proof room chapel of the government
printing office was headed by VIM. Dunn
marshal; Harold Benedict foreman. and E.
Cornman, assistant foreman, other sections
of the parade being ofticered as follows:
First divisional. Thorne. marshal.
Second diyisiop-J. T. Harper, marshal;
w. A. Beasley, Edward Toner, T. r. Hoa-
assistant marshals; Robert F. Simril, chair
man.
Third division--J. K. Seagraves, foreman
T. p. Green, chairman; D. V. Chisholm
Fourth division-W. NJ. Edmunds, fore
man; Edward Herbert, assistant foreman;
Frank Watson, marshal; George Carney,
banner carrier
A: ]. e. Hubbard. assistant foreman: Henry
Weber. marshal: Jesse Grant, assistant
marshal; E. c. Jones, banner bearer; D. W.
Fleming. flag carrier.
Job room, No. IN. G. Nolan, foreman
and marshal; James b. Knapp and r. w.
summers assistant foremen.
Printing Pressmen's Union.
International Printing Pressmen's Union,
P. 8. Sprightley. marshal; E. A. Balser and
J. J.. Sheridan. assistant marshals. Mem
bers OF the International Printing Press
mems Union introduced a distinctive feat
ure In the lire by carrying red, white and
blue umbrellas which we're very servica-
BILE In protecting the members from the
sun.
The second division caused great amuse-
ment by their feature. 1.-THE printers
devil John McElroy masquerading in this
guise. with appropriate fiery red colors
and tall OF diabolical cut and dimensions
The second division was also escorted by
the knights of st. John Drum Corps, head
ed by Charles W. Eiush. their Instructor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
ASTHMA AND CArAnru

Cured BY the
EsPIC'S CIGARETTES OR POWDER
Oppression. SuTocating. Coughs, Colds. Chest.
Neuralgia, &C.
Paris: j. ESPIC, 20 Rue ST. Lazare.
New York: FOUGERA, MILHAU.
Sold by aII chemists of America mh21-1&15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

The loss caused by the fire which swept
, the business center of Libertyville, Ill. last
week will reach $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
On the Granite Cutters, Float.

The men were dressed In the regulation
blue uniform and caps, and carried bam-
loo canes in which were miniature PIN
wheels. A feature Of this organization was
a six-horse wagon, on which was an old
Metropolitan line horse car, which has
seen thirty years service. On the top of
the car circular track, around which
two miniature electric cars. a device Of
Conductor A. T. Stewart, ran.
Iron and Cornice Workers.
The galvanized iron and cornice workers.
urder command Of Marshal John De
Vaughn, followed the railway men. There
were about fifty of them in line. dressed
in citizens clothes, and each man Wore a
drab felt hat and carried galvanized iron
cane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
THE THIRD DIVISION.

Striking Features of Prominent
Portion of the Procession.
The third division was one of the most
interesting and attractive ones in the pa
rade. not only because of the fine appear
ance Of the various bodies embraced within
it, but also because of the number Of men
in line, the division being one of the largest,
numerically. in today's great parade. Mr..
]. f. Whitemore finely mounted, COM
manded the third division, and his aids
were the chief marshals of the various
organizations composing the division, they
in most instances also being mounted on
spirited horses.
Plasterers' Assembly, No. 1914.
Plasterers' Assembly. No. 1914, knights Of
Labor, had the right of line in the third
division. and in their Immaculate white
duck trousers, blue serge coats, white
duck hats and great green badges, pre-
scented a magnificent appearance. The as
man John Fitzgerald, Ward Morgan and
John Carmody being his assistants. The
assembly had about two hundred men in
line, and was headed by Burgoyne's Mill
tary Band Of Baltimore Nd, of twenty
five pieces. Every member of the assem-
bly, carried a cane.
Mt. Vernon Assembly, X. of L.
Following came Mt Vernon Assembly,
knights of Labor, composed of $50 painters.
No other organization presented neater
appearance than did this one, the men be-
ing clad in white duck suits and caps. This
organization was commanded by Marshal
W. J.. Bailey. his assistant being NJ. J.
Hynes. Its color-bearer was William Boron.
who has the distinction of being the oldest
painter in the District. In this organiza-
ton prettily decorated two-horse wagon
OF J. Mann illustrated the manner of hang
ing painters ladders and platforms.
Tailors' United Assemblies.
The next body In this division was the
Tailors' United Assemblies. Nos. 237O and
1SS. They were commanded by Marshal NJ
H. Kinsinger, his aids being H. Pissot and
F. J. Solan. The men were dressed in
citizens clothes. and a feature of this or
ganization was the appearance of Eddie
Wood, a six-year-old colored boy, a very
tiny bit of humanity, who was arrayed in
a faultlessly made full dress suit, including
high silk hat and cane. His appearance
was the occasion Of great merriment and
applause all along the line of march.
District Lnthers.
Behind the tailors marched the District
fathers, marshaled ty Smith Raynor. They
we're twenty-five in number, and were
shirts, black ties and white duck hats
Each man carried a lath, and although
limited in numbers, they presented an ex-
cellent appearance.
Monumental Assembly, No. 1850.
Monumental Assembly, No. 1889, united
organization of bakers and confectioners,
was the next body in this division, and the
zoo or more men in line were loudly ap-
plauded because of their very neat and
smart Appearance. Herman kamm was
their chief marshal. and he had as aids
md To- oro TIT,
men were dressed in dark trousers, white
shirts, black ties and white caps. In this
organization was great four-horse wagon
loaded with flour and immense loaves Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

For Virgnia-Fair weather; easteriy
winds; warmer in northern portion Tues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02
The Paper Hangers.

The paper ha1 gers. sixty in number. were
Ut der the marshalship of Harry Wells
marshal. and Harry York. assistant They
wore uniforms such as are used at work,
with white yachting cap. and carried Jap
anese parasols, also a roll of paper adorned
with red, white and blue ribbons. Their
float showed two men at work at their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-02

American Security &
Trust Co., laos G ST.
Capital paid in), 81 $50, 900.
Surplus, $500, 900.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-05
nRESS Goods.

S5-lnehes Cheviot Serge, 3 very dura-
BE fabric for ladies dresses and 10
children : coats, formerly 2lc- forl &c.
Brocaded fancies expressly for ladies
and chiidren's dresses, IN black and col
ors. silk lustre patterns, 2%Inches wide.
always sold for l5c., our special To-
price ~
Double width Cashmere Ia al colors.
regular sc. Cashmere, reduced Tor,
tie benefit Of our customers at IOC.
Much better Cashmere. S6-inches
wide. ia oOlors ana black, fully 10
worth 29c-, AT l0C-
Very fine Imported Cashmere in col.
ors and black, 36-inches wide. o.
reduced 10 ~
Strictly all wool Plaid, S5-inches wide,
mostly used for ladies' waist and chill
dren's dresses. when made up il 1r
gives a very rich appearance. at oOC.
36-incbes all wool Dress Cloth. in al
col0rs. changeable effects, plain, black
and partisan fanCies, cant lie matched
elseW here for less than soc. per 90
I'd. our special price sc.