davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-19
WHAT A GILDED DOME COSTS.

The Massachusetts State House Gets
Gold Cont Every Twelve Years.
From the Boston Transcript.
A good many persons have been growing
lately about the appearance of Boston's
chief pride, the gilded DOME which used to
crown the city before so many high build
ings were put up, and which still reigns in
somewhat diminished majesty on the sum-
NIT of Beacon Hill. The dome is looking
quite dingy, and has been so for some time.
but there is no likelihood that it will be
regilded before the work on the interior
has been finished. This probably will be in
less than year, and, although 1t has not
been definitely decided, Sergeant-atArms
Adams is of the opinion that the dome will
be regilded as soon as this work is finished
Before that 1t would not be worth while, as
the work which is going on in the interior
would be likely to disturb the surface, and
even with what little has already been
done, two or three patches of the gliding
have been knocked off from the east side.
According to precedent, the dome is not
due for a regilding for a number of years
to come. The last regilding was done in
1SSS, eight years ago, and from that time
much longer period, as the latter took place
in 1874, fourteen years before. The average
time between regildings is about twelve
years, and has never been less than ten,
under ordinary circumstances, SO that in
the natural course of things nothing would
be done to the dome for at least four years
The work going on, however, and the Gre
winch occurred under the dome awhile ago
have made 1t look SO bad that it probably
will be regilded as soon as this can be done
safely.
The work is one of good deal of ex
pense. costing usually about $1,000 OF this
the goldleaf is the principal item, as this
usually costs more than s., 900. In the last
regilding 392 packages of the finest leaf
were used. Twenty gallons of gold sizing
we're used in putting it on, and there wer z
S75 days labor in the regilding alone. An
other considerable item is the putting up
and taking down again of the staging
which the men must have to work upon.
This costs nearly $500. and In the last re-
gliding there were used 1872 feet Of spruce
and 295 pounds of nails. while 9S days
skilled carpentry and 6S days ordinary la
Dor were used on the staging alone. The
work has to be done with the greatest care.
and the workmen all have to be surrounded
With a canvas screen to keep the wind from
blowing the goldleaf away.
Evening star., 1896-12-19
A Gentle Hint.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Bobby-"Popper, what is the wire nail
trustw
Mr.. Ferry-"I don't know whether / can
explain it to you exactly. Perhaps you had
better ask your mother. And also tell her.
by the way, that your poor father said he
had been trusting wire nail to act as a
suspender button for the past three days"
Evening star., 1896-12-19
Need for Haste.

From Household Words
The Doctor-"Mrs. Brown has sent for me
TO go and see her boy, and / must go at
once"
His Wife-"What is the matter with the
boy?"
The Doctor-''I don't know; but Mrs
Brown has book on What 10 Do Before
the Doctor Comes and 1 must hurry up
before she does il"
Evening star., 1896-12-19
Literary Information,

From the Chicago Record.
/ want to buy Christmas present Of a
book for a young man."
"Yes, miss, what kind of a book would
you like?'
Why, a book for a young man.
Well-but what kind of a young man.
'Oh, he's tall and has light hair and he
always wears blue neckties"
Evening star., 1896-12-19
What He Wanted,

From Harpers Bazar.
Uncle Bob-"Well, Tommy, what do you
want Santa Claus to bring you for Christ
mas?'
Tommy-"Pve got a golf suit, but / think
/ should like him to bring me one of those
handioaps like papa wanted in the last
tournament. He said If he'd had one big
enough hed have won
Evening star., 1896-12-19

NCLE X fsh tS 10
one of the saints of
THE Holiday Sea-
SON." He Is almost
as much Il part of
our children's lives
as Santa Claus. and
| cannot give a bet
ter Christmas letter
than the story of
my visit 10 him at
his home in Atlanta.
Ca. a few days
q go.
Joel Chandler Har-
Evening star., 1896-12-19
An Observer.
From l.Ap,

Shelf you know much about the
Bible, tell me what the foolish virgins said
when the approach of the bridegroom was
announced.
They asked If their hats were on
Str ioht
Evening star., 1896-12-19
The Coming.
From Iifa

"Ninas count has arrived from Europe.
1 hear. How did he Gomez"
&c. o. d., they say"
Evening star., 1896-12-19
The Patent Wh@tiisity

1T looks like sarsaparila smells like sarsaparia
like sarsaparila it is Stop! What
the bottle? Is it Aver? Then is sarsaDarila;
the best that is made But kind that looks
and smells and tastes like sarsapsrlla. What it?
That's it. It's whatisit It's conundrum. Give it up
Ayers Sarsaparla, alone is exclusively from the
imported Honduran sarsapara plant variety richest
in medicinal value and healing power. Possibly,
why bottle of Ayers much work as three
bottles OF other kind AT least that is people
say w1ove tried others, then Ayers Some 90
farther. There's George Smith, Druggist of SEYMOUR
Conn.,, for example, who writes 81 will guarantee more
benefit from bottle of Ayers Sarsaparila by
using half bottles of any other kind" That's the
sort of record Ayers Sarsaparila living Others
initiate the remedy; they can't initiate record---so
years of cures.
Send nr the Cmebook
lftmesboun din RoII Ionand Free
ca yer Co LOVELY Mass
Evening star., 1896-12-19
CHAT WITH HARRIS
A Visit to the Author of the Uncle
RemuS Stories.
HIS HOME In GEORGIA And HIS WORK
He Talks About His Method of
Writing and of Books.
LOVE FOR CH l. ID K f \
HIS HOME In GEORGIA AND HIS WORK
LOVE FOR CHIL d r E n

(Copyrighted 1896, by Frsnk G. Carpenter)
Written for T,.s Evenin, Star.
Evening star., 1896-12-19
had for Had.

From the New York Telegram.
Barber-"This is bad quarter, sir"
Gus stomer-"Thats all right. l had bad
shave"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
ALLEGED INTIMIDATION.
TIErz SAYS HE WAS FORCED TO SIGN PAPER.
THE CONTENTS OF WHICH HE DID
NOT KNOW.

Theodore Tietz dealer In millinery trimmings, az
No. CAS- Broadway appeared complainant yester-
day before Magistrate Crane in Jefferson Market
Police Court. against Gustav G. Wagner forty-fve
years old, printer of textile fabrics. at No. l2i
West Houston-s..
Wagner was arrested on warrant Issued by
Magistrate Crane In Jefferson Market Police Court.
Yesterday morning Detectives Rodgers and
Rynders, Of the Central Office arrested him shortly
after noon at his shop in West Houston-st and ar
raigned him In court later In the afternoon. The
warrant charged him with feonIous assault.
Tietz told Magistrate Crane that Wagner had for
merly done a quantity of work for him. On Mon
day Wagner came to his store and asked Tietz to
come to the printing shop that evening, as he had
some new colors that he wished 10 show him.
Tetz went the shop and alleges that Wagner toll
him to sit down by table. When he had seated
himself he surprised. he says. to Wagner
bring a glass filed with acid and place 1t the
table Wagner then took paper from his pocket.
and getting pen and INK suddenly turned on Tietz.
Tietz that Wagner drew a pistol from his
hip pocket. and. selling the acid with the other
hand tod Tietz to sign the paper. saying: If you
don't sign that paper will shoot you and blind you
with this acid"
signed the paper without reading II. All he remem-
bered seeing the combination of figures 500"
He said that he edged toward the door and left the
room. with Wagner still pointing pistol at him.
that Wagner would want him TO sign was the release
from the payment of notes to the value Of $1,000
which Wagner had given him recently for soma
property In Connecticut which he TietD had lately
sold him.
Magistrate Crane postponed the case till this after
noon, and held Wagner In 81 500 ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
TROUBLE IN A HICKSVILLE CHURCH

Everything is not running smoothly in the Re-
formed Church In Hcksville. Long Island. The
friends OF the blind pastor. the Rev. Ernest Gut
weller learned thar his resignation was asked
for and that he had handed II in. This caused the
friends Of the pastor 10 become indignant. They
say that only few Of the parishioners wanted the
pastor TO terminate his relations with the church.
A petition. asking him TO remain. was circulated
by the friends OF the pastor. and was signed by
nearly every member The pastor has been In charge
since 1885. Recently he received a call from the
but would not accept II. even though the salary
is an able minister. and his sermons attract large
crowds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10

rising and applauding j. DE witt, president OF '"e
Commercial Travellers Circle OF the order. SAID ina.
his organization had 40 consecrated men, who 'raVe'
almost everywhere. at home and abroad, telling tne
story OF Jesus and shore, in hotels ana ra''-
road cars. and on steamships.
The Rev Dr. Rossiter said that one OF the pecu-
nariies of the Presbyterian Church was the rather
uncomplimentary which prevented women from
speaking In church meetings but there were, never
theess many Kings Daughters In that denomIha-
ton who earnest and active workers. and car
ried comfort to those who needed comforting. Mrs.
b. NJ James. OF Connecticut, and Mrs Trask Hall.
gave interesting accounts Of the work Of the branch
associations OF which they are members.
Mrs Louise Seymour Houghton. an editor OF The
Evangelist" and vice-president Of the Tenement
House Chapter Of the order In this city, told OF It's
work and the need of settlement. She said that
the right settlement not yet in existence. but the
order would sooner or later have one that would be
thoroughly effective The chapter had expended IN
Rev pr W Biting pastor at ,s Of the Mount cunt
but touching address from the motto OF the order.
The Rev Dr. David H. Greer. rector of 81; Bartholo;
the order on its tenth birthday. He babe II God
speed in IT'S good, healthfu, practical and many
ssded work and prsee sad WAS enthusasm for
Al the close OF the afternoons proceedings there
vas social gathering In the church parlors. where
sefreshments served. , o,, +, A.. ,,.n,r.
The church was again we-,ien ~ , wth music
b the Hungarian Orchestra Mrs Trask Hill OF OF
the absence OF the vice-presdent spoke OF me dis
trbuiion OF flowers in homes, prisons almshouses
sSse wnh s she a isd sSd that Sum work wac
done, and that more work should be PERFORMED IN
visiting the worthy poor in their homes and caring
President De WITT Of the Commercial Travee rs
ssd shs ssse o IN
srS In snss: nS Sss 81 witch
h161Ssx al eny ~ ihsf tnc Candidates 0houid b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10

property OF the church is estimated at 100000 and
while II has mortgage debt OF 1000 II is able TO
support itself despite the very pronounced uptown
movement that has set in during the last few
years
1T certainly cannot be urged that the admlnstra-
tive bodies OF the church have treated DR.. Stmson
I'm any ungererous spirit We propose to give him
$1,000, the amount of one years salary. and when
1t Is remembered that DR.. Stmson has been con-
ected with the tabernacle only three years II must
be admitted that the committee has endeavored to
act fairly toward him"
Cornelius n. Bliss when at his Office at No
III Duane-st refused 10 say anything regarding Dr..
St.msons retirement. or its effects on the future
policy Of the trustees and other officers OF the
church He said that details In this direction would
be considered at the adjourned business meeting
which will probably be held Thursday next
In the mean time. he said II would be premature
and somewhat nvIdious % say anything regarding
any possible action that the Church Committee
would advocate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10

.,.ved side BY side the front OF the gallery at
~, o,be- end Of the auditorium. The white. silken
hammer Of the order occupied post of honor the
,,oht Of the platform. In its centre a Maltese
rross OF black velvet bearing the letters Il. H. NJ,
meaning in His Name" Beside this and the in
.crinton Of the name OF the order. in red letters
INTO but to minister" Mrs. Kate Bond vlce-pres-
ident was in the chair and Mrs. Mary Lowe
Dickipson. the general secretary. at her side
The arrangements were admirably carried out by
AIRS. Isabella Charles Davis. corresponding secre
tary and business manager Printed statements
we're distributed showing that the order, which
was founded by only ten women, in this city, on
January 10. 1886. now has universal membership of
over 10000 men. women and children who wear
its badge consisting of a silver Maltese bear
ing the letters a. II. N"
The afternoons proceedings were interspersed
with vocal solos. duets and quartets. which were
well sung by the church choir. composed of Mr..
and Mrs Clarke and Mrs. and Miss Kills. The
exercises were opened with the reading OF Script
ure lesson by the Rev. DR.. :. b. Rosslter, pastor
OF the North Presbyterian Church in N.nth-aVe.
Mrs Dickinson read some interesting extracts from
letters received from Mrs Margaret Bottome. pres
ident Of the order who the time OF their Writ
was in Jerusalem, and about to start for Con-
stantinoole.
The Rev Dr. Lyman Abbott. pastor OF Plymouth
Church spoke OF the importance OF organization Tor
Christian work as well as for municipal reform
Life and earnestness were. however OF primary
importance Spiritual and temperance work must
have these qualities. Workers must be able 10 I'M
part them. one reason why some preachers were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10

that State. and especially in Chicago. Mrs. Dickn-
SON. the general secretary spoke in terms OF praise
OF the work In Chicago where s50opo hospital had
been founded by the order The birthday offerings
that had been collected from the audience were
blessed by the Rev. DR. Rossiter. Encouraging re-
marks and reports were made by Mrs. Boterell. of
Montreal and Miss Page, OF Schenectady. Miss
Page presented the greetings of l5cD members Of the
order in Schenectady County.
Mrs 5. r. Rossiter. chairman OF the New York
City Union OF the order. instructive.y explained the
methods OF the union and mentioned instances In
which its work had beer especially successful. Mrs
Davies the corresponding secretary and business
manager. made a sprightly address. and extended
cordial invita- ton for the audience Join In a social
reception. which afterward held in the church
parOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
ARMY ORDERS.

80 hoen issued: Captain William W. Glib
I o,ararcc Department. will make not exceed
om s,x Visits during the months Of april May ana
lhs DIN rIs ~ the Lima Locomotive and Ma
chine Company. Lima Ohio on official business,
rhe following changes in the stations ana anes o,
officers OF the Medical Department arr ,., .,,ra.on
% " .n,eyod from duty ct Fort WAYNE. Mich
w w We report report to Fort Yates d. for duty at
that post captain BENJAMIN Ma Enl, yNoSrsa Neb
geon il relieved from duty a, Of his present
leave , and will report 70 co. F9 '6r w months to take
duty at that post Leave ior Granted 70 Captain Paul
Sock surgeon The P FS2p s SeH
troops OF the h cavalry nov snar,ment OF the Colo
RADIO The commanding general Deps s,atpon u
i:oiorado Will assign the major 70 s'a"0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
A COyVJCT GETS HIS REWARD.

A,hanv ApriI 0-The Communication recently
Granted by Governor Morton reducing the sentence
~ Patrick Mcclure from ten years to seven years
and ak months was granted In pursuance OF the re.
oras, Of the Grand Jury OF Dutchess county anu
mon the application and recommendation VI ~.
upo ,I;,son the superfntendent Of the Matteawan
,, where Mr. Mcclure was confined IL APP
od that Mcclure had revealed TO the super!h,,
PENDENT that number OF the conxcs ma provded
len I, "a escape BY some means they hau p.o'ieu
pIos oi,.s with a revolver and other weapons anu
iii the tools necessary to carr, ont tne,r se ke.pers
IL was ,erds n necessary DIR. Allison rega.ueu tne
a nI given BY Mcclure ss OF the n'sne'' '
portancA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
M r,rcr,oy CONTEST IN BRIDGEPORT.

pr,,oo,o-, conn April s-Thc election muoa I
nas hs"n ovoa IN and there will be no contest lot
nas Ds', q, '. ,sa new Common Council simon T.
Reilly announced this morning ina. pa a.ms Of
o'Rourke who was elected over him by ".a" re-.
the Citizens ticket could retain the George C.
Hatch another Democratic candidate %no felt that
close run with Henry Campeai; AM hs votes TO which
he was entitled. also declares sns' ~ was
mi drop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
muE TENTH ANNIVERSARY.
.,nrp OF KINGS DAUGHTERS AND
SONS CELEBRATES.

:. MEMBERSHIP OF oo.Ooo-rNTEREsTING AD-
PRESSES FROM THE LEADERs-MANY
VISITORS FROM CANADA.
rns tenth birthday of the International Order Of
49,. Kings Daughters and Sons was successfully
celebrated yesterday afternoon and evening in the
ss.a,son Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. at
c,,.thst and Madson-ave.. the Rev. Sylvester
e Jones pasto-. An enthusiastic audience of
..,resentative men and women. including many WIS.,
.,ors from Canada British Columbia and distant
".rts of this country. comfortably filed the church.
rha p,atform was handsomely decorated with flow
49, and the American and English flags were dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
THE ANDERSON MURDER RECALLED.
MAN FOUND DYING IN ALMOST THE SPOT
WHERE THE TRAGEDY OCCURRED.

Coroner Mason called last night to No. ioss
Hancock-st., Brooklyn. where he found John JEFF
fers. retired fireman. dying from a fracture CT
the skull. On Wednesday evening he was found
opposite the gate OF his home. lying In a pool OF
blood. There was trail OF blood for sixty feet
along the sidewalk toward Bushwick-ave. DR..
Wilson, who was called. found numerous confused
wounds on the head and face. He could no, dis
cover any signs Of liquor No arrests have as We,
been made In August. 1894, John Anderson was
killed almost at the same spot. but the mystery
never solved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
SEIZED 1000 FISHING NETS.

Grand Haven. Mich. April 9.-The fishermen OF
this city have been thrown into a state OF excite
ment over a wholesale crusade begun this afternoon
BY Deputy Game Warden Brewster against them. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
Hotel de Lille ct d'Albion

.1s, Rue st. Hon6re. Paris
Between the Tuileries Gardens. Place vendoms
and New Opera. Advantageous arrangements foP
families Beautiful Hall. La-ge Drawing Rooms,
Electric Light. &c. telegram "I!ns!bion."
Paris. HENRY AUADIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10

is charged that they have been using nets OF unlaw
full mesh Brewster has already seized 1000 OF these
nets. which are valued at $1,000 and is continuing 70
make the seizures the boats come In from the
fishing grounds. Two hundred men thrown out
OF work. and many Of their families destitute
there may be trouble expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
CLOSING PRICES SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS,
european advertisement

n EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will nnd
N. London once Of The Tribune. 70 Fleet Street.
e. c. convenient place to leave their advertisements
and subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10

George Hodgson. manager OF a steam laundry at
White Plains whose house is next door TO the ins-
,utlon and who testified that he had been all over
the place seventy-hve or hundred times IN the
last eight years said that In that Time ne mao seen
- ,o, {, chains and that the most friendly terms
ssmed ~ exist between Mr. Pierce and the inmates.
The last witness for the day was Andrew w mite; a
regro nov who spent four years IN the nome he
was sent there when two years DID, ana toward me
end OF his time. when about six years oid got MS
cin,hes solled and was whipped The recollection or
thc TACT made him laugh so heartily that an nands
I'dee and al Joined IN and with the spell OF good
lunar over ali the hearing adjourned TIL this morn
"s smong The members OF the Board OF Managers
presen, were Mrs Charles F. MacIean Mrs Rich-
ard n Hoe Mss II. c. Brinkerhon. Mrs G. W.
Whitney Mss Nichols. Miss Helen Becker; MISS r.
~ n,tjer Charles Eddison. Colonel a. Il. crane
and avid Cromwell. Bartholomew Gedney, one or
the patriarchs Of the pace. who bears MS ninety
four wears with hrmness and shows deep interest
in the investigation, was also at the nearing
The Lamar register., 1896-02-29
rnrsrrE.s stIF

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