davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-04-27
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales regular call-le O'Clock m.--Mrtror,oItan
Railroad 10 AT liz. rheumatic Gun Carriage. loo
Government B,pds-U. $. A. registered. III lid.
ilit asked i, T. ,,. 5 ts &c seaI3n liz hi az asked
1904. 1873. bid. llit. asked
District of Columbia Eunls. .:G .ar fund 5s. Ios
as, 1901, currency. H. lid Mater sto,-s is iaua
currency, ll3 bid a.G's. funding. currency. los
Miscellaneous Bends. Metropolitan RafIrrad IS.
IA b;d az ss2rd Mes.opolnaa Railroad e,n,.
50 asked Eck.n-;on RaiiroId 6s. - bid ~ asked
Columbia Railroad 'is. l13's hid, iII asked. wnsh-
ingion Gas Company Us, series L.. ll5 aid Ciesa-
peake and Potomac T"rphoa' IS, lu2 lid Anicri-
American Security aad Trust IS. A aud a.. i"c
hid Washington aark"t Company lst It's. los bid
washinrtsi Mark cmpang 's s. % 4. ios M hid i'd Ma Ma
sonic iiall As<o'iaiisa =, Io3 lid. wasiingi iou
National Eank StocNs.--i,ank of Washington 2GG
bid I:ank of the sepulitc. seI bid. .33 asked.
Farmers AID Mec.lanics' 10 b:i Sc ,ond. IL. hid
ndsizens ~ len, - bid joIunra. Is3 bid; West Eud.
Lincoln: Ios bid. iu5 asked.
safe Deposit and Trust Companies. :ioual Safe
ton Loau and Trust. .1i7t. Md American S..
euri;y aad Trus'. ifi bid. Washington safe I,e-
Railroad SO ks.-Cap,tal Traction. 52k lid. -
hsksd: ana, Me;roPotdn lii+l bid, ll.s asked. Go
Gas and Electric Light stocks.-washin-ton Ges.
.iIs bid: iSA asked: G-orgctown Gas, IS bid. 4.
. Eiectr.c isisHt. Sbfs bln. ID asked.
Insurance Stoks.-Ilrrmrn's ~ bid 70 asked
franklin. go bid Metropolitan. 65 bid C,r.
coran. o3 bid Arlington. l25 bid. German Ameri-
can, lso bid National Union. I0ii bid. Is asked.
Columbia. l2h bid lS asked Riggs, ~, bid -,
asked. Peoples 81 bid. -, asked. Lincoln 81,
bid. Comm .rclal AZ bid. : asked.
Title insurance Stocks-Beal Estate Title. ~
Did Columbia Title. bid, 3s asked. Washington
Title. s% asked. District Title, ~. asked
Telephone Stocks.-P mus, lvana. rs bid. Cle~s-
peake and Potomac. ~ bad, g. asked American
Graphophone. sx bid, asked American Giapho-
phone: preferred, 10 bid, 10ls asked l'neuna tic
Gun Carriage. .5S bid. .tD asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks. = Mergatiraler Linotype
l195s bid. 1908 asked. Lanston Monot,p Gss lid.
9 asked. Washington Market. IL hill Great Fails
Ice. Ills bid, 123 asked. Lincoln Hall. so asked
'Ex div
Evening star., 1897-04-27
baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE April 27.-Fleur dnlI unchanged
receipts, 5O42 barrels; exports. none: sales, 600
barrels Wheat dull and lower-spot. month and
May. 7slsaI9E; July, 70 asked-rereipts. lIST
sales, 2,000 busheis-southern wheat by samJlc S2a
Is: Corn 9qiet-spet and month, 2sxs2sa: May,
SOA; steamer mixed. 2oha26h receipts. isssIa
bushels: eIports ia bushels; stock. 1.s5o. .422
bushels; sales 1000 bushels-southern white corn,
8Ca3l; do: yellow. 29haS0. Oats nrmsr-No. :
Ehite. Zolsa26; No. MIXED, 23ha2t-receipts. L.
ltS bushels exports. none: stock, 1O9. .B3 bushels.
Rye easy-No. nearby. 4ls4lk: No. 2 western.
4a4s.receipts, Sss bushels; exports. none; st"ck.
6l-6S4 bushels. Hay firm, steady inquiry-cboi-e
Timothy. S14.00 asked. Grain freishts very iuict.
unchanged Sugar strong. unchanged. Butar
steady, unchanged. Eggs firm, unchanged Cheese
steady, unchanged. Whisky unchanged
Evening star., 1897-04-27
AROUND THE MArsOLEUM.
Snst crowds Had Assembled by 4
O'Clock This Morning,

NEW YORK. April H.-By & O'Clock vast
crowds had arrived at the Grant tomb and
those who We're fortunate enough TO DOS
se-ss tickets emitting them to seats on
stands took their places in the gaily decked
structures and prepared for the long wait
tnat was TO ensue before the arrival OF
the notables and military pageanr. The
less fortunate ones selected standing places
from which they could see what occurred
The police were early on hand and estab-
lished line around the grand stand ard
the monument and along the roadway that
was 10 be traversed by the troops.
Tne elaborate preparations which had
been made for handling the crowd bore
good fruit There was comparatively uttfe
confus on and those who desired to reach
Their places on the official stands hal
no difficulty in doing SO.
A feeling OF reverence for the great war
rior whose renown was to be perpetuated
was frequently manifested by persons in
the surgfng crowd surrounding his sepuI-
cher Gray-haired men were frequently 10
be seen lifting tEeir hats as they were borne
past tne tomb in the stream of humanity
and one touching incident occurred early
in the mogning.
An aged darkey with snow white locks
and stopped figure stopped near the foot
of one of the flights of steps leading to the
monument He carried in his trembling
hand a small bunch of yiolets which he
timfdiy asked policeman to be placed al
the entrance Of the tomb.
He helped to make me a free man. boss -
explained the old regro.
The policeman hesitated an instant and
Evening star., 1897-04-27
UNDERGROUND ROAD EXPLOSION.
1t is Believed That the Affair Wns a
Carefully Planned Outrage.

LONDON. April 27.-One of the victims
of an explosion which occurred yesterday
afternoon while the train filled with men
from the city was making it's usual stop al
Aldersgate station of the underground rail-
road. is dead. Experts have determined
that the explosion was caused by a high
explosive placed in one of the cars.
1t is generally believed the affair was
carefully planned outrage, although its
object is unknown, unless it was merely to
create general havoc.
The hrst-class carriage was wrecked the
glass roof of the station was blown out,
the platform was strewn with debris, many
of the gas lights in the waiting room ami
on the platform were extinguished and a
general panic ensued. The occupants of
the damaged car were lying about. manned
and bleeding. Ten of the injured were re-
moved to hospitals. number of persons
who were standing on the platform were
also hurt.
1: was at first believed that the explosion
was the result of a collection Of gas.
Evening star., 1897-04-27

New York. McElhone having suggested
that they sell them to Mr.. Benjamin. both
he and AcElhone abstracting papers from
the Force collection from time to time.
those mentioned In the three indictments
being among them.
Turner C0ntiaues His COnfcxAion.
Turner then went on to give the details
OF their alleged operations. stating that
when he expressed the Washington diary
to New York for sale McElhone was with
him and knew what he was doing. McEl-
hone, he said, also knew of the sending off
Of the Braddeck orderly books. The Han
cock commission. the Williams letter and
the Newburgh circular letter were taken TO
his room, but by which of them he could
not remember.
That McElhone was corresponding with
the four dealers. Turner said he well knew.
and McElhone also knew that he was in
correspondence with them. Turner also
stated that he and McElhone depended
alone upon the Congressional Library for
the papers they distracted. and they had
no agreement as TO papers from any other
source.
Turner Still on the Stand.
About every question asked Turner by
Mr.. Davis was objected to by counsel for
the defense. their purpose being to confine
the witness to the papers mentioned in the
indictments. but Judge Bradley allowed
Turner to answer in many instances.
In rerly to one of Mr.. Davis questions
Turner stated that there was no general
understanding as to how they should ac
count for their possession of the papers.
although he stated at one time that he had
gotten them from his wife's family.
For the Washington diary, the Braddock
orderly books ana the Newburgh letter
they received nothing. because they Were
arrested before payment was received by
them, although there was no understanding
between them to the division of the pro-
eeeds from their sale.
Turner's direct examination had not been
concluded when this report closed.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
FRED. NORRIS. DEFEAT.
He is Dissatisfied and Wants Another
Fight.

He Is Dissatisfied and Wants Another
Fight.
LONDON. April T.-Fred Morris. the
American boxer. who was defeated by Dido
Plumb, in ten rounds, catch weights. at the
National Sporting Club, last night, had the
advantage of height and weight. Both
fought Wild and anxiously at the start
Plumb. in some furious fighting. landed on
his opponents mouth Morris led short
and frequently countered and clinched. In
the second round Plumb landed frequently
on the head and wind and Morris was
groggy at the end of the third round
Fast fighting followed until the sixth
round, when Morris was much winded
Morris. in the eighth round, was cautioned
for hitting low.
Both men finished the requisite ten rounds
about even, but Plumb was given the fight
on points and clean hits.
Norris was dissatisfied with the award
and has asked for another fight.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
The Eifss,' Of Paul.

The Rev. 1. Ne Earle of Philadelphta-
who is conducting a Series of Bible studies
in Washington. ngden the auspices of the
Sunday School Unione will speak this even
ing at the Secoud toBaptist Church. 4th
street and virginia ayenue southeast H,.
subject will be ''The Life of Paul" Illus
trated by a fine colored chart. "a feet IN
length The Sunday schools win study
Paufs lie for the next eight months This
q graphic, comprehensive view of this
great subject. rss.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
RETURNED TO HAVANA.

Gen. Weyler Has Finished His In.
spectfOn I'm Santa Clara.
HAVANA, April 4s.-Captain General
Weyler has arrived here. He left Santa
Clara Sunday. with his staff and a squad
ron of the Pizarrp regiment. proceeding by
land to Sagua, where he embarked on
board the Spanish gunboat Pizarro and
arrived here at O'Clock this morning;
The captain generals visit to this city is
for the purpose of dispatching mail to
Spain and to bid farewell to his son. Ferd-
inando Weyler. who is going home to study
for q military career.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
VIEWING THE PARADE.
Enthushnsm Stirred by the Reruy,.
the Militia and the Veteran.

1AuAu ana the Ceternna
NEW YORK. April 27-With military
promptitude and perfect discipline the land
parade started from 24th street and Madi-
kon avenue OH the minute-at 1890 o.c,ocx
MAJOR General Grenvilie NJ. Dodge. fol-
lowed by staff of celebrated soldiers led
the column. the military band from Gov
errors Island coming next.
The veteran Merritt one of tho uo-,s..
famous leaders OF cavalry. commanding the
DIVISION OF the Atlantic, led the first a.
VISION. and the natty West Pointers. "tbe
ifest marchers on earth." as a British rep.
eral described them, called for saI,os :e
cheers as they followed. Engineers arm
iery. cavalry. infantry in pictures0ue hut
Iruery variety. fraDped by, each brigade
neaoed by a veteran whose service ranged
ana sierras of western warfare. Not least
among the honored troops were tho tars
from Uncle Sans navy
But NOT alone was honor given to the
IesuHr troops. 1t made an America n q
heart glow to see the citizen soldiervNth,s
army OF the people. Proudly thew hors
themselves and well was their pride iust,s
NED; Naval miliamen. too. were there. the
nucleus OF power which made the United
states great In war on the waves of lonr
ago = VI '0"s
There was no invidious distinction. Neu,
aorks famous Seventh was no more hcart-
ly cheered than was Maryland's sunerh
fffth. while the solid ranks of PennsyI-
yania's sons. led by their governor, had
the same bravos showered upon them that
greeted the guardsmen from New Jersey.
Ohio and Massachusetts,
Hearty. too. were the piaudits accorded
the sons of confederate yeterans-youths
WI ose sires took their horses home with
II em: at the mandate Of the great gem
eral In whose honor the march was made.
But enthusiasm reached Its climax when
the division led by Major General o. O.
he ward marched Into View. The old vet-
vas given greatest honor. Beautiful as
Evening star., 1897-04-27
Train Master sharp's New Pos,t,ou

BALTIMORE. April 1.-W. ]. Sharp.
trainmaster of the Chicago division of the
Baltimore and Ohio. with headquarters at
Garrett. Ind. has been appointed super
intendent of the Staten Island Rapid Tran
sit Company. vice w. o. sprigg, resigned.
Appointment effective May l. Mr.. Sharp
mas peen employed by the Baltimore and
Ohio for a number of years.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
Rowing at Ynle.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. April IA long
conference was held today between the
Yale marsgers and Bob Cook ard the
situation was talked over at length. It is
now probable that Mr.. Cook will con-
tinue to coach the crew throughout the
season. Stricter discipline will be observed
in the crew for the remainder of the sea-
son.
The managers of the crew deny tba,
there has been any change in the oars.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
ATTITUDE OF THE POWERS.
Secretary CurxOn's Interesting State
mcnt to the Commons

mcnt 10 the COmmOns.
LONDON, April 21.-The parliamentary
secretary for the foreign office. Mr.. Cur
zon, replying. in the house of commons to-
day to question Of Mir. Henry La
boIchere. advanced liberal. said that no
agreement had been reached relative to
the withdrawal of the Turkish troops from
Crete. majority of tine powers, he add
ed, were of the opinion that the Greeks
must leave first. (Cheers.)
Continuing, Mr.. Curzon Informed the
house that the admirals of the foreign
fleets in Cretan waters had decided that
the deportation of the Turks would imperii
10000 Cretan Mussulmans in Gambia alone.
In conclusion, Mr.. Curzon remarked that
the powers had no intention Of occupying
any portion of Greek territory and declar-
ing 1t neutral.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
Five Charges Of Larceny Asai..t Hin,

Five Charges of Larceny Axaan.f u,
George Stamp. young white man, was
placed on trial before q jury late this
afternoon in the Police Court on ave
charges Of larceny It was alleged that
during January and February last stamn
stole 200 cut roses from his employer
Frederick n. Kramer. q grower OF fowers'
Mr.. Kramer stated that because Of the
theft he was almost ruined In business
The hearing had not been concluded when
The Star went to press.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
Settlers in q Panic.

KEOKUK. Iowa. April 27.-Punt leyee.
on the Illinois side. thirteen miles below
this city. broke this morning Unexpectedly
and threw the Inhabitants into the widest
state Of alarm.
Twenty-Five thousand acres of rich laod
will be overhowed. People had felt secure
and were not prepared for the break.
wild rush to get families and stock out
Of the bottoms Is being made. Much stock
viii be drowned and there may be loss OF
human LIE.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
FEARS FOR THE HENRI.

Possible Loss of q French Vessel,
With Thirty Of Her Crew.
LONDON, April 27.-It is feared that the
French steamer Henri. bound from Swansea
for Marseilles. has been LOST with thirty of
her crew.
The Henri was steamer Of 1.2Os tons.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
Fatal Electric Car Disaster.

PORTLAND, Ore. April 27-An electric
car was thrown from the track at the cor
per Of East Morrison and 9Th streets this
afternoon and plunged into q slough twen-
ty-fve below. Four persons were drowned
and fifteen injured.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
Government Receivt.,

National bank notes received TODAY for
redemption. $343 1e1. Government receints.
From internal REVENUE, $245s6l; customs
1857, ,15S; miscellaneous, sl0O, $50
Evening star., 1897-04-27

Ernest Fox. coiored, pleaded guilty n
the Police Court today to the larceny Of 4
bicycle. valued at e5D from w. J. Ezo~v
He was committed to Jail In Default a.
500 bonds
Evening star., 1897-04-27

It matters little what II b that you want
whether Q situation or q servnut-a
want" I'D. In The Star will reach the
person who can fll your need.
Evening star., 1897-04-27
Grain and Provf.fo. saarket..

Furnished by w. b. Hfbbs d Co.. bankers
and brokers, 1427 r st.. members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs.
Thalmann e. Co. New York
Evening star., 1897-04-27
The Hr9Sk Fund.

Contributors iii! response to the appea,
Of the Union Of Greek Women have been
received by The Staphs follows:
Heretofore Acknowledged. s,oa n
Lin Fong & Co..g ..4g....... ~. IN M
Y. Wooyeno 4 Coz. g..lt....... SOO
Aotai..........'!.;.'... ...................$124.7 70
Evening star., 1897-04-27

then mounting the steps. laid the paltry
token CT gratitude at the foot of one OF
the columns of the tomb.
The Sons of Confederate Veterans, who
were to arrive at the to-nb at $50 o'clock
and place a floral wreath with crossed
swords on the sarcophagus, were an hour
late in reaching the scene. They were
headed by James r. Branch. commander
in-ch.ef of the Sons Of Confederate Vete-
rams. The tokens were -reverently laid on
the sarcophagus by Gen. ]. b: Gordon,
while his comrades stood by with uncov-
cred hoads.
Evening star., 1897-04-27

was the pageant 1t could not be as grand
as that IN which they had q share. in those
June days OF 1865. when the nation was
shouting "HosannaS for q land redeemed"
and Grant, the resistless. was the review
Ing oMcer. aswel ~ the living commander.
As a relief from the constant blue came
the independent, companies. the sray-clad
cadets. the fasighia covered benevolent. re-
lg1ous and temperance orders. In many
ways the parade was the most noteworthy
tfat has eveR ttodden the streets Of any
city on EARTH At would be impossible in
any country other than the United States
to duplicate a ptDcession which would call
up so many memories of war and peace,
of days of Sfoop and days Of sunshine.
and all along the lir-in regimentnl colors,
guidons. bannersSgleamed Old Glory. while
from thousands Of throats of brass rang
out the strains Of music. martial and rem
iniscent, inspiring and harmonious.
Revievedaby the President.
Promptly at 1910 Pm. the head of the
parade appeared in sight few blocks
below the reviewing stand and was halted
to allow the presidential party to finish
luncheon. 1t wis l. o'clock before it got
in motion again, wilen the President, es-
corted by Mayor Strong. went to the re-
viewing stand and the men-of-war Eegan
firing the salute.
Evening star., 1897-04-27

Mrs. >Sf&khley. after being assisted to
the place reserved for her the grand
stand felt the force and chilIiness of the
wind to be more than she could endure.
she was therefore escorted by a sergeant
OF the park police and squad of officers
through the crowd, and to apartments at
the Claremont Hotel. where she remained
during the progress of the ceremonies at
Grants tomb Abner Mckinley, the Presi-
dents brother. and Gov. Black were with
her Mrs Mckinley is not Ill.
Evening star., 1897-04-27


Song" was sung by the chorus.
Another mighty cheer arose as Presi-
dent Mckinley, after the singing Of the
hymn, moved to the rail In the speakers
stand to deliver his address. He was in
troduced by Mayor Strong. who said: II
now have the pleasure of Introducing Pres
idcnt Mckinley to you. the President Of
the United States"
7 As the President removed his hat cries
came from all sides: Put on your hal; ;
Ne'U excuse you.
TIE President. however. stood with barred
head. despite tie nipping wind that swept
aero the exposed stand. The President
delivered his address as follows:
President MckinIey's Address.
Fellow. citizens: A great life, dedicated
To the welfare OF the nation. here finds its
earthly coronation. Even IL this day lack
cd the irnpressiveness of ceremony ana was
devoid of pagsarifry. 1t would still he mem
CRADLE. because it is the anniversary of the
birth of one of the most famous and best
beloved of American soldiers.
Architecture has paid high tribute to
the leaders of mankind. bpk never was
memorial more worthily bestowM or more
gratefully accepted by free people than
the beautiful structure before which We
are gathered.
I'm marking the successful completion of
this work we have as witnesses and par
ticipants In this representatives OF all
branches of our government, the resident
oihciais oi Iorelsh hdtiohs. the governors
OF states and the sovereign people from
every section of our common country who
join in this august tribute to the soldier
patriot and citizen.
Almost twelve years have passed since
the heroic vigil ended and the brave spirit
Of Ulysses s. Grant feariessiy took its
| flight. Lincoln and Stanton had preceded
! him. but Of the mighty captains of the
war Grant was the first to be called. Sher-
| man and Sheridan survived him. but have
| since Joined him on the other shore.
THE great heroes Of the civil strife or
| lard and sea are for the nest part now no
mere. Thomas ard Hancock. Logan aud
| Mcpherson, Farragut, Dupont and Porter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-08

The congregation of East Lake Presby-
terian Church last evening heard Rev. w.
MacF his farewell sermon.
the text of which he took from ii COrin-
thians 13: 2, "Finally brethren, farewell.
BE perfect, be of good comfort, be of one
mind, live in peace, and the God of love
and peace shall be with you.
In opening Mr. MaoFarland told Of
Paul. work at Corinth Of which the text
was his benedlction, The words from
the Apostle were uttered in no less q
degree of sadness than they were from
the departing preacher. 1t was farewell
that tore the heart asunder and yet he re-
jolGed in the fact because there was no
dispute to sever the bonds of Christian
love and friendship.
am thankful to believe, either on your
part or mine, until there came to me, un-
sought and unexpected, call to another
church, which have felt it my duty to
accept. We part, then as we have labor
ed friends, commencing one another to
the mercies Of God. We have had some
good times together-haye made progress,
altering the looks of things with our
church. New members have come in and
old ones have gone out.
II cannot but render my heartlest
thanks to you, my people, for your kind
ness to me; l have done my best for you,
and you have recognized it. desire to
put on record also your forbearance with
my errors of adolescence, and your gener-
Gus support of my work, l cannot re-
member the East Lake Church too kindly
for what have been permitted to learn
within it; these two years have been tho
most momentous of my life. And now,
as say farewell my earnest prayer is
that God may be with you in all your
labora, and that the Savior whom we love
and serve may receive the ever increasing
homage of cur hearts, and the service Of
our lives.
Mr.. MacFarland will go to the Ann
Carmichael Memorial Church, Philadel-
phiu, on Thursday ana in West Church
tomorrow evening the Presbyterian
Alliance will tender him farewell recep-
tion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-02-08
TO Florida via Pennsylvania RatIroad.

The mid. winter exodus has begun. The
discomforts and dangers of wet winter
weather are here, but TO the southwark
from cloudloss sky, beams "a beautiful
sun upon blooming land.
The nexE Pennsylvania Railroad tour to
Jacksonville, allowing two weeks in
Florida will leave New York and Phila-
delphia February9.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation, Pullman accommodations
Zone berth), and meals enroute in both
directions while travelling on the special
train, will be sold at the following rates
New York, 5000 Philadelphia $500
Canandaigua, s5s.S5; Erie, S5is5i Pitts.
burg, S53 90, and at proportionate rates
from other points.
For tickets, Itineraries, and other Infer.
nation apply to ticket agents, Tours,
Agent at 1896 Broadway, New York, cr to
Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant General Pass2n'
ger Agent, Broad Street station, Phiiadt!-
phja