davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-09-10
Signal Service Weather Signs.
INDICATIONS

INDICATIONS.
No l, white ilar-clear or fair weather.
No 2, blue ilag-rain or snow,
NO3, white llag, black center-celd
wave,
No 4, black triangular fag-tempera-
tere.
When No ! or triangular black flag
is placed over No or white flag, it
means clear ;nd warmer. when placed
below it means clear and colder. When
placed over the blue flag Il means war
rfer rain, and when below, rain and
colder. When the white flag is over the
Blue ilag it means fair followed by rain,
and when the blue flag is oyer the white
nag, it means rain followed by fair
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
INDIAN SCHOOLS OPPOSED
Action Taken by the Episcopal General Con-
venti0n.

Action Taken by the Episcopal General Con-
vention.
The Protestant Episcopal Church, through it,
general convention sitting a. . board of mis-
sfons yesterday afternoon ct Baltimore, entered
Its formal protest against the policy and custom
OF the United States government Of making ap-
preparations for the support Of Indian schools
under UNCONVENTIONAL control. II also Endorsed
the effort to secure an amendment to the United
States Constitution ''making IL unlawful for any
state to pledge its credit or to appropriate
money raised by taxation for the purpose Of
founding or maintaining any institution, So
ciety or undertaking which may be wholly, or
in part, under ecclesiastical control"
Indian schools under tho control OF Catholics
were aimed at.
The resolutions we're passed with scarcely =
dissenting voice.
In the house Of bishops Rev. DR.. Tstlock, for
twenty-five years secretary Of the house OF
bishops, presented his resignation, which was
referred to special committee.
A resolution was passed to copyright the
prayes book and apply the resultant royalties
to the fund for infirm and aged clergymen.
The revised prayer book will be printed In
America instead Of England, as heretofore.
The bishops concurred in Rev. DIR. Elliott's
arbitration resolution adopted in the house OF
delegates Tuesday. The bishops then convened
with the deputies rs the board of missions.
The Church Unity Society yesterday after
noon elected officers as follows: Bishop Cole
man Of Delaware, president for three years;
Rev. DR.. Satterlee Of New York, vice presidents
Rev. VIM 8. Sayres Of Nebraska, general secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
TWO FAvORITES WIN,
The Racing Yesterday at Benning Showed
Several Surprises.

The Racing Yesterday at Benning Showed
Several Surprises.
But two favorites won at Benning yesterday
Dr. Hasbrouck in the first race and Sport in the
fourth-snd they were at such short prices as to
make them prohibitive choices. The first race
was q six-furlong dash for ali ages, and Dr.
Hasbrouck, Maid Of Athens, Jacqueline, Liz
zetta and Grace Brown reported at the post.
There was nothing in it but DR.. Hasbrouck,
Doggett up, although Lizzetta Uamle) made
him run little down the stretch, the former
winning by half length, Grace Brown (Midge-
lew four lengths back. Time, Lay.
Betting--Dr. Hssbrouck, / to 10; Lizzetta, 10
and 4; Grace Brown, Is and 5; Jacqueline, 60
and 20, and Maid Of Athens. 100 and 90 Mu-
tuals paid %. 20 straight, s205 and e2.25 place.
The second event was q selling dash of mile
Prather, Milt Young, Mr.. Sass, st. Joe, Martel,
May Bird, Temple, Fagot and Larchmont
answering the bugle. Milt Young (Sims) was
an even-money favorite, but Mr.. Sass, well
ridden by Bergen, went to the front in the
stretch and easily defeated the favorite by q
length. Temple (Taylor) two lengths behind.
Time, LAP.
Betting-Mr. Sass, 5 and 8 to 8; Milt Young
/ and TO 5; Temple. By and to S; Larch-
mont, Is and 8; Prather. Is and S; st. Joe,
Martei and MAY Bird. each 100 and 40. Mutuals
The third race, handicap sweepstakes
at rs miles, was a throw-down for the
talent, Diablo CTaraD, Tom Rogers (Bergen),
Pickpocket Sims. and King Thomas Nudge
ley) starting. Pickpocket and Diablo were con-
sidered to have the race between them. but
Tom Rogers defeated them handily, being Q
length in front of Pickpocket, he head before
Diablo. Time. LIS.
Betting-Tom Rogers, AZ and to 5; Pick
pocket, 4 TO 5 and out; Diablo. 8 to and out,
and King Thomas, 25 and 5. Mutuals paid
sl7.l0 straight. s5.75 and $500 place.
Emin Bey, Sport. Liselg, Herold, Alice colt,
Ingot, Roman, Ssladin and May Lose, a
poor lot Of two-year-olds, started in
the fourth race, o six-furlong DASH
Sport (TaraD was an almost prohibit
i've favorite and had little difficulty in de-
feating Liselg Lamle) by length, she about
the same distance in front Of the Alice colt
| Evans. Time, l.16.
The days sport concluded with handicap
hurdle race, at a mile and a half, over six
hurdles, Ecarte, Can Can Landseer and Mary
I. appearing. Can Can slack opened at to
5, closing to 5. but she proved great disap-
pointment, j. II. Lewis pair. Landseer (Pines)
and Ecarte (lr. Lewis), defeating her easily.
Time, ASA.
Betting-Landseer, 6 and 4 to 5; Ecarte, . to
and out; Can Can, TO 5 and OFT, and Mary
T., 20 and q Mutuals paid-Lewis' entries,
t245 and S375
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
The Columbian Reception and Bali 1t
Chicago.

The Columbian Reception and Rail- 1t
Chicago.
The Columbian reception and ball given In
the great hall Of the auditorium ct Chicago last
night was 9 brilliant affair In behalf of other
patrons and of the patronesses Of the ball,
Maj. Gen. Miles, Mayor washburne, n. K
Fairbanks, George NJ. Pullman and Marshall
Field had invited 1000 prominent citizens of
various states TO participate in . reception
rendered to the President, Vice President
and ex-Presidents of the United States, the
Representatives Of foreign governments. COVER
nors of states and territories and other distin-
guished guests.
Thousands Of electric lamps giowed brightly
from the facade Of the towering building on the
lake front. Along the broad pavements Of
Michigan avenue dense crowds Of people we're
content to stand closely packed for hours view
ing the notable folks Is they arrived TO attend
the reception. About 9 o'clock the rumble and
fash Of glistening equipages began. which an
nounced the arrival q the lady managers and
patronesses. The invited guests followed in
rapid succession. Once within the great Audi-
forum the first impression was that resulting
from . food OF light, diHused almost dazzling
to the unsccustomed eyes, and vet II was the
soft, aggregated glowing Of incandescent larps
-mvriads Of them. There seemed no stress of
lighting any quarter Of the great hollow. 40
equally were the lamps distributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
Street Railway Men's Convention.

The opening session Of the eleventh annual
convention Of the American Street Railroad
Association was held yesterday in Cleveland in
Association Hall, with the largest attendance
ever known in the history of the organization.
The display Of street railway equipments is
very large. three immense halls being occupied.
Everything from an electric button to q COM
plete cable system is shorn In regular working
operation. the display being by far the most
elaborate ever attempted at a meeting Of this
kind About 500 delegates are present from
ali parts of the United States, nearly every city
over 10 600 inhabitants being represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20

Municipal Tickets IN New York,

City tickets we're named Tuesday nightin New
York by the republican county convention, the
Tammanyites and the county democracy. The
republicans nominated the following ticket:
For mayor Edwin Einstein for president Of
board OF aldermen, c. Volney King; FOR regis
ter, Capt. Hugh Coleman; for county clerk,
Henry G. Botty; for judge of court Of common
pleas, Leonard A. Giegerich; for city judge,
Rufus B. Cowing; for additional surrogate j ohn
Sabine Smith.
The Tammany convention nominations are
as follows: Thomas +. Gilroy for mayor; pres
ident board of aldermen, George B. Mcclellan;
register, Ferdinand Levy; judge court Of com
mon pleas, Leonard A. Giegerich; county
clerk, Henry D. Purroy; additional
surrogate, Frank F. Fitzgerald; Judge
court of general sessions. Rufus b. Cowing.
At the county democracy convention the
following nominations were made: For mayor,
John Quinn; for president of the board of
aldermen, Isaac H. Klein; for register, Isaac
N. Elliott; for judge of the court of common
pleas Leonard A. Giegerich: for county clerk,
Charles A. Klemans; for additional surrogate,
John W. Golf; for judge of the cour. of general
sessions, Rufus B. Cowing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
Charges of the "Six Companies"

The San Francisco Cal publishes q long inter-
view with Yuck Chow, representative of the
Chinese Six Companies to the worlds fair and
agent of a syndicate of Chinese merchants in
this country and China, formed to make and
conduct the exhibit of the Chinese nation.
Yuck Chow claims that he has been discrimi-
mated against in favor of Mr.. White, the South
ern Pacific agent d Chicago, for Chinese ex-
hibit. Yuck Chow makes serious reflections
upon Secretary Crawford OF the worlds fair
ways and means committee. Chow says be is
in correspondence with Secretary Of State Fos-
ter regarding this concession and understands
he will investigate. Chow says Chinese mer-
chants in this country and China will have
nothing to do with the White scheme, and the
consequence is that il there is q Chinese exhibit
it will consist only Of such curios as can be seen
here in Chinatown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
Meade & Bakers
Carbolic Mouth Wash

For preserving the delicate
enamel of the teeth, and
keeping the gums in a
sound, healthy condition.
1t renders nugatory the
corruptive power of the
salivary juices. that invari-
ably set into the interstices
of the teeth after eating;
and destroys the effiuvia
arising at times from the
stomach, which is often re-
sponsible for corrosion of
the enamel, and gives to
the breath a most delight
full fragrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
Car Service Association.

The annual meeting Of the Baltimore and
Washington Car Service Association was held
yesterday in Baltimore. Mr.. George C. Wilkins
was reelected president and the present execu-
tive committee we're reelected. The annual
report Of the manager shows $50, 1886 cars ham
died during the year. with sn average detention
Of Lei days per car. and 76 per cent Of total
number of cars handled were released within
forty-eight hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
Democratic Mas Meeting in New York

DemOcratfc Mass Meeting IN New York.
Cooper Union, New York, was never crowded
to greater extent than it was last night on the
occasion Of the democratic mass meeting. As
soon as the doors were opened, at O'clock the
crowd poured in and by 7SO 6,OOO persons were
within hearing of the speakers voices. 1t was
an enthusiastic meeting and the democratic
club under whose auspices the meeting was
held can congratulate themselves on the result
Wayne McVeagh was the speaker Of the even
ing. A committee from the democratic club
waited upon him theIe at 7:45 o'clock and o.
corted him to the hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20

Beautiful weather prevailed Tuesday after
noon at Cleveland and tho crowd at the ball
park numbered $500. For Cleveland GARRISON
and thinner were at the points and Stalcy and
Kelley held down the Boston end. Boston won,
4to3
The last game of the championship series in
Cleveland yesterday was attended by 1000 peo-
pie. The weather continued fine. The bat
terles were Young and Zimmer for Cleveland
and Stivetts and CANCEL for Boston. Score:
Boston, 8; Cleveland, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20

The great stallion Rayon dor, belonging to
the Algeria stud of the estate of the late W. L.
Scott, was sold at public auction in New York
last night to August Belmont for $50 900. This
is only $4,000 more than Mr.. Scott paid for the
animal in France, and the figure at which the
magnificent animal was knocked down caused
some surprise, as it had been the common esti-
mate that he would bring $50 900.
The only serious bidder against Mr.. Bel
mont was John Mackey, representing J. b.
Haggin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
TEXAS.
Two Democratic and One Populist Candidate
Fighting for the Governorship.

Two Democratic and One Populist Candidate
Fighting for the Governorship.
Correspondents Of The Hvenins Star
AusrIN, TEX. Oct. IL, 1892.
There is a marked contrast between the pres-
ent campaign in Texas and that Of any which
has preceded IL. 1t has been the custom In
Texas TO give all governors q second term with
out even the asking on their part, and . re-
nomination has simply been . formal act Of the
state conventions. This year, however, wit
nesses great change, and for the first time in
the history Of the state q governor has
had to go upon the hastings and make strong
fight for denomination and the strife stirred
up caused split In the state democratic con-
vention, and today James 9. Hogg, the present
governor, and George Clark are mixing the
race upon what each claim to be the only true
democratic platform. though they are wide
apart az the two poles. Both gentlemen are
stamping the state, and campaign excitement il
high, and much bitterness prevails between the
two factions.
THE OUTLOOK.
The election is not far of, but still it is i'm
possible to tell who is going to be the winner.
The only thing certain about the outlook is that
either Hogg or Clark will be the next governor,
notwithstanding prominent populists claim
INCL man, III. Nukcut, Will bcOr0 NlCtOTy.
And should he by any chance carry of the
honors democrats and the people at large
can console themselves with the thought that
he is the peer Of either -HogAor Clark. He is
more adroit az campaigner than either of his
opponents. He is tolerant and charitable, but
when aroused he is capable Of giving some
terrific thrusts, as Senator Coke found out, to
his cost, some days ago.
THE PoPULfsrs
Mr.. Nusents party is an unknown quantity
and herein lies the difficulty Of making even
approximate estimate Of the strength of his
opponents. He and his lieutenants claim to
have lis, 900 voters enrolled, mostly from the
alliance ranks and to these they hope to add
about so 900, which. they claim, will elect him.
Democrats and leading republicans are not
willing to concede him more than 80 900 votes
and some careful reckoners give him only
80 900
DEMOCRATIC FIGURES.
The vote in the state two years ago in round
numbers was 365, 600. of which 2s5, 600 were cast
for Hogg. This year the vote is estimated at
$4,000. Some place it as high as 400 900, but
it will hardly reach that number OF the $780,
900 votes Clark's friends claim the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
Stamford's Celebration.

All Connecticut is at Stamford and all Con
necticut never saw such big times before
Leaden skies and threatening rain were nc
match for Connecticut enthusiasm, and Siam
ford's celebration Of her two hundred ant
hftieth anniversary WAS ended in blaze Of
glory yesterday. The feature Of the day, the
grand military and civic parade, started shortly
after IL o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
Rehearsing School Children Badly Hurt.

Six hundred school children were seated on
temporary seats fifteen feet high at West Win
stead, Conn, yesterday afternoon rehearsing
for the Columbus day celebration tomorrow,
when the benches collapsed and three hundred
children fell to the floor. Many received broken
limbs, but none were killed. All the doctors
in town are in attendance upon the wounded.
There is great excitement and much indigna-
ton at the carpenters to whose faulty work the
accident is attributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20

Bethel, an important hating town near Dam
bury, Conn, has been visited by fire that
wiped out two of its largest hat factories and q
large block Of stores. Baird & Levy's loss,
$50 600; Richmond Bros. S65, 600.
Capt. Edward L. Parker, who distinguished
himself during the war as commander of the
Marion confederate artillery, has died in Sum-
merville, s. c., aged sixty-three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20

II has been arranged between the Vatican and
the United States government that an Ameri-
can wsrship shall convey the pspal exhibits at
the worlds fair across the ocean. The exhibits
will be dispatched as soon Is certain documents,
which will be sent to Chicago, have been re-
turned from Spain, where they have been ex-
hibiied At the Columbus celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
Girls Stolen for Turkish Harems.

Considerable Of sensation has been caused
in Vienna by the discovery that there has e1-
listed for long time past in Austrian-Galicia .
regularly organized gang Of kidnapers who
have made their business the demand for young
girls intended for the harems of wealthy Turks
in Constantinople. This gang, composed Of
men and women, were making large sums Of
money through their traffic. They would
visit the various towns In Galicia and
make the acquaintance Of the pref
test and most shapely girls. Then
they would hold out to them in glowing colors
the money and fine clothes to be had, the lives
OF leisure to be led, II they would 60 to Con-
stantinopie, where rich men were awaiting a
chance to marry them. How many Of the girls
fell into the trap will probably never be known,
but it is certain that the number is large, for,
since the workings Of the gang have become
known, sixty of the victims nave been released
from various harems in Constantinople through
the efforts Of the Austrian embassy there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
Bishop heaven Consecrated

Thomas d. Beaver is now bishop OF the
Springfield, Mass, diocese. His consecra-
ton took place at st. Michael's Cathedral Tues
day morning amid all the grandeur and
beauty Of the services Of the Catholic Church.
More than 500 priests were in attendance, be-
sides eight or ten bishops from different parts
of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20

The New York Synod Dismisses DIR. Briggs,
Case,
The Presbyterian synod Of New York held a
short executive session last evening, at which
1t was decided to dismiss the case of DIR.
Briggs. The rest Of the evening WAS taken up
by addresses by Revs. Drs. Arthur Mitchell
and Patton on foreign missions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20

President Howard Perry Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union has called meeting of the board Of
governors Of the union for Monday, November
Il, at IL m. at the Aston House, N Y. At 2
IN. the same day the annual meeting of the
Amateur Athletic Union of the United States
will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
Gov. Foraker Speaks in Broeklya.

Wv HV1hR~F y c1HB IN nrOoHHy1s
Ex-Gov. Foraker was the political attraction
In Brooklyn last night and he delivered two
stirring campaign speeches to crowded audi
encss- Tho big Ciermont avenue rink wa
crowded with sp eager. cheering crowd, whe
gave the Ohio politician hearty welcome end
rounded Cd his telling points with rounds ID
applause and cheers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
A srontdn ,rho

A scop.an ,cho
can see. She's
the woman who
gets well Its the
woman who tpoa's
see and won't be-
heve who has to
suffer.
And it's need
less There's O
nediciDe-a legit-
innate medicine
that's ualle TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20

Spencer Trask Of New York, head Of the
widely known banking house Of Spencer Trask
& Co., and heretofore conspicuously identified
with the republican party, has made I'D his
mind to cast his vote this year for Grover
Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
Vanity or Duty?
~N~~N

1t has been said that
"woman's chief vanity is
to appear beautiful" But
since every element of
beauty in the human face
and form divine is a pre-
cious gift direct from the
Creator, why should a de-
sire to make the most of
these gifts be considered a
vanity' Is it not an obi
cation we owe to God that
the gifts with which Ma
turc has more or less gen.
erously endowed us be
guarded with an ever jeal-
Gus care?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
The Teeth,

The most graceful adorn-
ment of the face. are con-
stantly exposed to highly
destructive elements, con-
sequently their preserva-
tion should be provided for
with the greatest solicitude.
Science and medical skill
have failed to produce
another preparation that
equals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
OUT OF WASHINGTON.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Music M.krns
Charming RoLrANs. Loot IN. r4saca
Sound like orche-trss Unsurpssssd for purity
dehcAcy. elasticity and richness of sons. Evsa
schild can play.
They'll make music for you n you cous IN
HeA Appreciate Souy ersfscisp.
sANDERsk sTAYMAN Iraao Men. as4 sT.Y.w.
And Ii y. Charles ST. Baltimore. ccls-aa
SEyERAL NV PIANOS or SUCH MAKE AZ
SOD make ss .,..T fsss sSd s.O ...d
Music. 1909 st. several Burdrtt organs ehssr OLD
p ARE CHANCES,
Are you looking these columns over for BAR6Ary
K IN ui ss fys!y E.d sps' e. sau.ss PssP
compare them with so-called bargains offered b
EVERY PIANO
Advertised by us hI st .t2oa n ,sst and h.s
sesths af SfS Sc SIasI ;aa tszD
ANY instrument rp TxcIss ,ifT us can ."
any time for a5sEsgT riT ss FsRo and
will be allowed t So IL rs W. sS'I Fs,oys
for our goods. bat siy; , yQg yssSSE5ru
READ THIS. "oNfis "ohfh
oct. upr. MARSHA Ii d WENDELL ostfn~S
Grand. BEAUTIFUL mAhossny cs-e. ind udiax
oct. up a1' MsRsHAi,i WENDELL ,.hn.. -"
sr-nd. nnsly nsured walnut case. including
N oct. Mrr :. Mi=HuscHrK.. p.rior grand. -"
,,, BUR- sAput case. supsrb inssra-
elegant eeonizsd cas-. "a s45S instr%n.n'. In
N f,0I fs Isl ssfss
J-gedal srsnc. patent ton- muf1rr. IN either
walnut. mahogany or sbonised case inciud-
SHORTLY USED PIANOS. 90
oct BABY BABY rand sRa sisRs sSs:
~ oct upr > einwsy Sons NEARLY nevl-.-... 50
N oct upr. A. b Chase tmshosAny cssel -. US
oct uir. ?: csbler iiro. Cnne condftionl 30
oct upr I. Gseer Bro, r. w................ 20
oct upr. T. Gabler Bro, ebon. ............. -
~ oct. uyr. Hallet 4 Davis meat In appear
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~ oct. upr. Grovesteen 4 Fuller piano. 20
80 an.ra 49, y ~
oct square linsted piano. rose wood case
overstruns. pearl keys and inlaid A most a.
fractivs and handsome instrument. ...-....-.. LIS
Also numerous others of dtder cut paAker.
These piAnos Will be sold for CASH ON TINE N
terms 70 SUIT the BUYER-No fNTERkkf
Call and examine our stock.
oc15et lex psnns' ave.
uALLEr 4 DAVIS UPRIaHT PiANos-FoR
sv eetness. power. artistic finish. durability un-
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rent specially. Agency sll frh IT n. sei6-3m
TUNING AND REPAIRING GEORGE ELY
years with W. O. Netzerott & 20. K~sidenos, II
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STEINwAY, CHASE GABI.ER RRIGSs PIASoA
- orrHns and AoiAns for sa,s lee, g rent
naOtr vs. Pa ave-