davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
OHIO's LARGE VOTE,
Democrats Claim the state 10 Permanently
Doubtfui-tsov. MeKinley's Future.

DoubtfuI-tsov. McKinIey's Future.
Correspondence 81 The Evening star.
COLUnBUs, OHIO. Nov. "a. 1892
Although the total vote in Ohio falls short Of
the estimates made by both the republican and
democratic leaders before the election it mounts
up a. the Official returns are received and footed
up in the Office Of the secretary of state far above
the number indicated by the unofficial returns
OF the first few days after the election 1t was
then generally believed that the republican loss
VA Occasioned by a big s;ay-at- home vote on
their side Of the fence. 1t will be a week or
more before the true total vote will be known.
but. estimated upon the head of the ticket. 1, is
about $4,000.
A. predicted the prohibitionists and peoples
party have changed places in rank. The peo-
Ile- party drops from = total vote of over
%. 600 for Seitz iAst fall to $4,000. while the
prOhibitioni-ts climb up from a total vote of
~ 500 for kshenkurst last fail to nearly % 900
l. l. interesting TO note that either Of these
ysFties controls msny times the number Of votes
necessary % WELD the balance Of power be-
tween The two great PARTIES in this state
Il OHIO PERMANENTLY DOUBTFUL STATE?
From the election result the democrats draw
the deduction that Ohio has permanently taken
the plare Of doubtful state. The republicans
viii nsrdly conceive this. however. and IT must
be admitted that tb, proof falls short of being
eonNm'I ing IN 1870 lhe usual repG blican plu-
ralitv VA cut down TO about Z 600 vet while il
took 81 erai years FOR the party 20 recover from
the staggering blow and Uncle Dick Bishop
Wa elected governor on the democratic ticket
the neat year and the republicans were barely
abb I" elect their candidate for secretary of
state the following wear. Charles Poster was
excited governor IN ls79 by T.. COO and Garfield
earned the state by s.. 600 the largest plural-
iiy ever gwen republican candidate for Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
CarsArEAkr So on.o nAILwAr.

>,H DUIE N FFFE 4 OCTOBER 70 1892
lrliu- cav" daily from Union station (B and ~
Oh ari y IS
rpttrh fhe rrnndesf scenery in AMERICA. with the
la i-nf'"sf ant us CONT lee Sold Train servifs
NJ lr.m Washington.
- 10 9 ~. daily Cincinnati and - Ioui. Tfun-
IT. solid Yes -rhu.si. newly eguiff,ei. ~l.~trfc-
.irhf'1 tram. with dining ~. lglllnAn- nnssi s-p-
TN ErS Washington 20 'in innati. Arrives Cinrn-
la. go a. IN. lnlisnai - n - ain. 81 Iotis
- p. tl... Chicago rs o. m.
1:lo = ~; dai., III famous y. F.N. iimiiei'-.
as"l1 v.s'trule train WITH dining nd Pfllmas
s.ol IN inn "a. L. xinl-fun To- svtlle Ia iaa
sItlls ard - Louis without change arriving
fiarHuRtI - H.. Lexington = 20 q. Iuuis
vile 800 T. IA, lniaHsuolis II % v. Chi ar
s;:b' s. ~. IT Louis 49, connecting IN Union
oel''r' Tor al points.
900 y. M. daily-Express Tor Gorionsviiis Char
lott svillt, firhuoud. Mayn@shoro' StArntpn and
Irinrpai Virginia POINTS daily. escep. SUNDAY. foe
lltiItoul.
81 3 and u \ lsuta.
IA u. ~ FULLER. Gsni Passenger A-.eat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

Zinzendorf Hotel at Winston. n. c., Burned.
winston's fine hotel, the Zinzendorf, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. The fire originated
from an explosion of gasoline stove in the
steam laundry In rear Of the building. The loss ID
$l25.000; insurance ei00, 000 In less than two
ashes. II Is the heaviest blow Winston hes no
ceivsd Ia many yeals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
NEWS FROM ELKTON.
Democrats to Parade e Many Church
Changes-The Next Agricultural Fair.

IN orch n
Ch,nr.s rn. ~, au,o,,,.nv., E.,r
-
Ooiie'P01ueIre Oh me r'es,ne o'ar
Ihh1'N' Mp'' NoNeiApef 81, Ao'@'
The new board OF managers Of the Cecil
County Agricultural Society held Its first
na.tir % Il, tho ofsc. NJ tho aoc;.,,, +,a.v md
49,, g @ C, ~...
o. ooe'' 3'
president; H. Porter Lnsby, Cecuton, vice pres
ident, and John NJ. Tucker, secretary and
treasurer. The executive committee chosen
were TT NJ NcCuIIougb r q Ievis MANLY
n,.r,., n. IL, p-..,a - rn,,a, % =
~ ~ Di",'o" Vi AiA'o"'
Nooiee ana John W. hornott' ohesaPcahe
City 1t was decided to bold the next annual
fair on Septembs- 6. 7. 6 and g.
The frat district democru.s will hive a grand
n.rade ava horh.cra -, ,r,,..5or IN h,nor IF
n. raoa,,t .iao,;o,, ras,,l,s CoI W;,i,ar, MI
Co.,, ., Nn,,,on,.-r oo,n,r "a Ios.1>h ~
Nbi,e .so of Rol,f,nore ci,v viii he nress,t
.pd nnote aiaSro,s.s Wv
Tn. NORTHERN convoc.t;on y, tho diocese q,
F.ston VIII me-, NV, ,vaaI Z, Tr;n,,u Cbnrob
FILton tbe pev Gaoroa ~ Suttor ~ Caj.na
d. n,as;d;ro ~ otbor m;n;star. 100000
70 he present are Rev Messrs Cool ~ Tor,b
Fast Ware Of Wassevs Dencocbe of 81 ponI1a
nar;sb Ke,t courty "a Rohor.o 81 Chast.r1
towr ~ VI
Rev ADAM Stoo,,o nc tho Dor. Donos;. NJ L
Church rs rscs,ved n cali from Smprna D.i
for neX+ year '' ''
The nInnt of tho Elktor F,ectric LIGHT Com-
many bas arrival and will ohortJI, h. tIac.d j.,
position Tho worL ~ vir;,o tb. torn fnr
Street Ecbts il now in nroorass "
A colored woman in III. smniov ~ Mrs "
steele "a servart d;ed snJdeni, nr Saturdav
p;ght II ia tbougbt ,hat sbo oon,y,i,,.d MD
An inonest was beIS md a nost.nnrtern nrJered
The orphans court for Cecil county was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
THE GREAT
i PENNSYLyANIARO uTF

THE GREAT
To THE N'll. IN. WfST AND SoCTHwEsT.
Dol ~ Z. TRACK. SILL NDaD SCENERY.
sTEEL fAlLs. MASNlFlCtNL EQUIPMENT.
TRAINS LEANk "AShIN@ IoN from STATION
For p ts6urs and the wes', Fcnnsvivsnis IAmi,ed
n ,r'ss I Hiillan NesSios.e Cas- Al 40 - a IA
daily ast Line. 10. % a. aaiy 10 Chicago.
csIun' Is snd y. Louis. With Isrior Car NAsi-
mt a. ~ Harrisburg aud Harrisburg 10 Ptttsbiirg
ann i~o siug ars from Plst~'urx 10 Columbus.
I.sneiSE5 MI g Cnd lo.eaoi Aho.nA - - Louis. ~
sleeIlns Cars :. s-ii,nstou 10 Harrisburg. Harris
nt- - - lso-is isi.a tlaciin-ii. ami bining Gar
5 h sonrs "a St: i1'nl- to.nnllasn lures a.
Chit sgo anu Dining Car hHrrisuarg 70 Chicago.
Tes'e[n * r.s- q 40 y M da,l,. WITH slssgns
HAr ;,0IrE with tir lugh sle-per- iot lhitsbu-s
aud C.eve.2nd Pullman D.ning Car fitsshurs 20
r iiii,Durs ' S IN an T. IL iDdaaap5 S
Masdinston TO y Luis. 5. ,rrins Car Has isbaTs
"a Inc rhlress s. 50 r M day 81 fittseaEs .ni
iIt,.burrt to q c1ro.
For name CanandaisIa. Rochester and Niagara Fab
For Ere cshsra.,~a. sad ooester dailv for pu,
For WiiiamsP6rt h hester and SisssTa Pals. 40
- ashington TO Rochester.
Fqr laa 1'r; henoyo and tlmtra at 10 90 n
tO.. thilADEliHiA. NEN YORK AND TIVE
EAST %. 80 = ; II IA. l. -, >. 81. 3. IA.
t@SS5i i2o anf II Z PT "a snp is 40 s .sS
II % pm Limited Pullman Nsstii,uis Parlor
Cars, k.stibu.e PASSENGER Coaches and pinias
CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED.
Win DininS Car iro bA ltiin1re Tor New fork. 10
,i, - = - I h % Iii ~ sse
ZION. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
Dem ,cratic Demonstration ut CentervilIe.
CorresI ondence Of The Evening Star.
CENrHRvILLE. November q. 1892


CENrERvILLE. November "a. 1892
This usually quiet little town was last night
the scene Of great display in honor of Mr..
Cleveland's election. On the court house green
lanterns of varied hues and size we're hrng in
every direction. The national flag ioatod from
every window and door in the town. Torches,
transparencies. banners and music we're promi-
nent features of the demonstration. There was
general illumination Of houses and all the
places Of business were gorgeously decorated.
The country people around selected their finest
animals on which to show their horsemanship
and join in the procession. The ladies were
quite as enthusiastic as the gentlemen, many Of
them. handsomely dressed in becoming cos
TUNES, gracefully guiding their prancing ami
mails as they marched through the crowded
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

RT INsTRUCTION.-THF GREATEST OppOR.
"A tnntty ever offered TO parents children teachers
designers decorators artists to learn draw and
rant perfectly; best and cheapest. Crayop pastel,
water colors. china and oil painting Stretching and
pain ting from nature can be learned in few DAYS.
Call and zoe the wonderful PROGRESS Of students Por
traits 70 order from to 30 900 The teach-r. l. R
years 9th the most celebrated artists in Europa
600 600 worth Of paintings exhibition and for sale
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. s04 n ".
se14-2xius
MADAME A. PELE HAS RESUMED HER
w French Classes and private lessonA
1SS2 14th 1T. n. ".
Nine years Of successful teaching Best references
sep4-.3fns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
RAILROADS..
" IcUgoNp Ayp D.SvrLIR EsfrRosr CO..
IL y " nCIDfKoPEg AND RkCBES fosrKk
kFcf fNHRS.
s-eeanl. - "a :, So.-ws-. 30, rses

Srhetnle n ~c-- NoN-nss 70. r1sc
All trsia~ and leave ~ fcnn~ylv~nfs Pnnnua-
vtr Ststson. wash nFt.ns.. ". c
= ~ = M. --iNsa,,. connsct~ ~ Lynraeorv Tor ell
stations on No-fat and Western r.lroA.i sad N
Irin ifsi f,osnts sui ~ DNt-ians OF kichmstd
ana l.anviis sys,~nL Pullman Sls.l~s N-~ le.S
and Y s-hInrtcn 81 Atlantic. Cunuestinr fcn.e sffh
sleeper 10 Ne~ rlean. N sonery and foy neIn
rai> Drain. ham. uultinS at fAnNfil~ 9TH
Sise Tor Angusts. ceurs-ts Naua.>ss To- Front
il.i5 - aud Stfashsrr daily cId Sunday.
a. q o. fu.-hAily fof Sarfrntrn and thafiottrsrlle
~ throah twin Tor froai !s al and strassurE daily.
10 IS Rm-naiIy WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
MS rtEN fsriBVLkb LIMIT n. ccfnrs-e.l en-
tn q; Pullman S'r~csf. i'inis. friur nj Snohtng
Carr ard AtlsHia Csiine ~ hopisl WITH Pull
>i.rrsr thrupsh Nv Ao-k snd Wellington 70
New ~ ~sus yts M,n's ~ snd Nsw lvrk aud
w. instuu :" A.s.n az AurlsA "a ColrmeA.
Al was'iinetf - Mrfupfisytz Birmingham. Dining
- ~ nsiiN tor all vrinrp.l roin,s south %
=, If. nj aud .anNtli- System. Pullman seerer.
N~N issk asd "a ~ ir-s,in Bot Sprinrs Via Ashe-
"A sud Nash nriuu 10 f.snta -
lEAisS IN NA>HiNGrpN AND ONO DIVISION
ieaN~ Washington Al e. 10 :. - y NJ ana Il =
Z "a fAlN ksturuins af-tvr Nasiiurton y 20 A. m.
> a. =. ~. and q - daily lrlin leaving " nh
inyilu 81, sod arrvlrt d ~ IN. runs 10 and
r., tiss ni,n only
lro,AU Ts - NOM th- south arrive washinet.,u
N%5Ato 10 ~ ui ari . q o. m Mar sass- nlvIs-
hon. 10 80 a ~ and = =, 3 o.. r-fs SUNDAY.
iicAsis Sle- c.r r.-s'fNatonS and Information
FAsscal.r station. reunss wanna Railroad. Washing
=. nEpNN. General Agent pa-scns~r p~rt
\ : fHsa - yer Arss IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

HE BERLrrZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAaEs
1.es3 14th g. NV
IL American AMI European Branches.
French. uernan. spanish. Italian, English. Latin,
Greek and TRANSACTIONS.
FRENCH GERMAN LECTURES COMEDIES
Every Saturday at 4 Is Free to pupils
send for circulars and programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
OCEAN STEAMERS.

TOURS To THE TROPiCS-ATLAS LINE.
i Weekly Sc vice from New YORK to the Island Of
Jamaica. renowned Tor its saluhrious climate and
natural beauty winter station of the British navy and
headquarters OF the British army in the West Indies
Good hotels and splendid roads
Regular sal ings also for Haiti. Costa Rica ami the
many ola world towns Of the spanish main. Illus
trated Pamphlet mailed free. PIN, FORWOOD &
CO., Agents. "a State St.. New YORK. nl7-4m
SHoET ROUTE TO LONDON
- NORTH GERMAN LLOYD q. 8. 90
Fast Express Steamers
ToSouthanpton London. Havrel. Bremen
Trsye, Tues nov. 70. 3. n. Eioe. sat. Nov. 10
O. Havel. Tues. Nov -. a Saale. Sat. Nov
~. 10 a. m lain. Tues.. Nov. -. y. IN. Spree,
Tues, Dec. Is, X m.
Comforts BILE rooms. exoesnt table. luxu-ioI,
saloon appointments. Prices: First cabin. go an
upward berth. accardny to location: second cabin
80 berth steersge At low rates Apply ~ Y. +.
DROOP q,b Penn. svs ses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

EROSHON'S DENTAL PARLORs. ESTAB IIsHED
" 1877, LOS lith 50. n. Full sets 81. sl2 and
$40. Old plates made new. Open day and night and
SUNDAYS. Filling q up. Old and new Processes used.
oc20-lms
nR. S. PARSONS. :. p COR ara AND srs
~ n. w--Filling aspe,islty. Aching and liberated
teeth restored by the system Aocai snesthet,
APPLIED to runs 20 alleviate pain in extracting All
branches OF dsntistry. oc5
LfRF:E DENTAL INFTRMARY-TEETR FILLED
and artificial teeth inserted without charge excsp,
cost OF material az 1f, st. L. dental depart sent
Of the Columbian University from 10 , y N. daily
EXCEPT Sunday: extraction Free in mary otsn fr0u
October 20 June 20. se'9fitf
DENTAL MISUNDERSTANDING UNISRR-
~ nty cor. Sth al & sts- q ". open = tn : all tls
year. Extracting. &c. free Flliaxs sud plates
cost OF materials fel0-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
1 NoRFuik AND WASHINGTON.
Increa-ed frcizni a'cemmocai - md quick deliv-
cry from New YORK aud lflaar tt.ia.
srfAMtIs LAKE AND MosELEY
From 9Th -. whaf. Washington. sunday. "Wednesday
Telephone rAli. Is50. ocs
NORFOLK AND W lsHfNsToS sT&AMBokT CO.
paILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON. D. @.
FORTRESS MONROE aud
NORFOLK. va
The new ana powerful Iron Palace Steamers.
WASHINGTON AND NoGF 'IK-soUTHBouSD
Leave Washington ally a. y from foot 81 sfh
=; wharf arrive a. fortr = IL ,roe al u a m nsxt
confessions lade al. pCints south and south
N1RTnBoUND.
Monrre a. : 10 pm. Arrive al Msshinston At o 20
=-in next day
Tlase.s or sale a. sIa Ga 1861 and 1421 Peunsvl
~ As for ticket vi. the new line
JSo. CALLAHAN.
suae-tf Gen snIt.
NxrAsHINGroN srE,NBotr co. .'LiMirEDs
w Fror, 7th ~. Ferry" wharf
Tar Potomac niv-c t-ludipyr.
steam~r Wakefield on MONDAY. rauRsDAl sn1
sATrRDar at : "a asturniax On TUESDAY.
rorasnar A sniitli "a MONDAY aud wrDNEs-
R RaH q On WE Us s. ana fRiDaa q
and On sCNDAY at 10 TllI.
special for trii 70 the picturesque Lower -
tomsc.
jyl2 tsensr.' Nsn.rer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS.
1917 Penn. ave. NV

4-ls Penn ave- n "
10 von partial act OF artificial .esh With the
oldfashtoned plate. have you los. several Of your
natural teeth; We insert artificial teeth you by
our system Of bridge work and thus avoid the of
plate. with all its disconforts and annoyances Have
you broken Of natural teeth that cannot
be flled or hsve You root in your mouth that may
abscess this winter Haveit treated and restored TO
its former usefulness by Of our beautifu gold or
porcelain crowns. We perform all operations per-
tanning to profession Fine gold filings artificial
teeth on gold. platlns aud rubber Extracting with
out rain n5-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

(,OLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
f45kffSkAN EsNcTFESH F uHGM SGHq2
Courses 10 genera chemistry qualitative and guam
titative ANALYSIS are now open
The department is unusually well equipped for this
Instruction in modern methods Of iron and steel
analysis viii be given as special course to properly
Special instruction in the chemistry Of explosive
substances is offered to officers of the army. navy and
,a paFi t attentiop will be given to Providing tac
or aor %
science or philosophy
n12-1m Professor of Chemistry.
Pro-, CASTOR Ris9t Q; Paris. author Of the rstons
s snAo are the gn to speak French after
Ri STUDENTS LEAGUE-EIGHTH SEASON
and and mems
lifenInodeng class For circulars send to sos 18th
IS SGNs LAb bHa A lhEE E4r fC as
Boarding rupis limited. isel,s m.l Eos . ST. NV
XNAsBINaToN FEMALE SEMINARY,
sss e. e. DAs
u fP.f'TnfRRi r aSs
" new and easy method.
Learn in one termst
N SELECT school FOR YOUNG LADIES.
HIGHLAND TERRACE sAG I'M. MAs "a AVE.
Washington is court city, The inaueu-stion will
ladies' to spend in washinston Without going abroad
ladies' sa n, obtain the most ber. cul,uTs with
kaGPsan s9set 10 al at Nor
such real advantage address si' '''' ''''' ''e''
MI. and Mrs wM D. cABELL,
se6-3m Principals.
NAnl29S ss5o s AND SaSSo LIZ STUDIO,
n1-1m' ID. A. DUF0UR. 1903 T st
.aa
fr sei
Me-. HENRY xANPER;
PIANO AND THEORY OF MUSIC
Studio: zoos at NV.
Office hours: IL to II O'Clock. oc29-lm
EROF. J. FRANCIS GERMUuLER. TEACHER
L Of Plane. Organ. Vocal Music and Harmony, Es-
peGaiy attentive to beginners as well as to pupils ad
T IEUT. SCHULTZ
~ Fencing I.adie, and oen.emen,. Swedish Medi-
1910 Corcoran ST NV. oc21
(IoLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
' La ave- X sst tR sts sRa ( ~ r. ''' G ~ n
ssss 81 ss ssasy
Ciyi Service. shorthand and Iypewritins. superio.
courses Sra. Graduate. p excellence and di:n
Sl9NOR MAINA'S SCHOOL FOR SINGING
- The only school Of the celebrated Italian method IN
eerts. oratorios and grand opera: 5iS Z. W'-s9.
acts from Faust. Martha Trovatore &c. or The ssms
style that the renowned Mr. Mapeson xave last year In
New York; the private rssd Of Nine. De Barros
ELOCUTIoN. ORATORY. DRAMATIC ACTION
and Miss ADA L. TOWNSEND. Teschers. 1877 18th
st. NV. sel6-tr
ELoCuTION. PHYSICAL CULTURE. LESSONS
IL in studio pupil's residence. Close study of
81 Es. s14 %
oco-2m'
Mr.. PUTNAMs SCHOOL FOR BOYS ANDYOUNa
AVA men will reopen September Do. 1872 best fsc-
ties offered fo- pupils Of ali and ades Best Of
references. Private tuition. Apply Aor circulars
information at 14a3 Corcoran st. se2-:sm
49,, E1ocur1ox, OHAroar.
@sl qr' r. 'd1ason es.Ss e,, ; x
MAhTYS coLtEaE OF 1ps Snnasa u i ana.r
GA Eth st. NV United ss ss,s aawsin
Hon. FRANCIS g: Martyr. Founder Webster Edser,y.
Hon. Edwin B. Hay chairman of Board of Trustees.
iryn thu &. x1 -ns
Sn in y and
eo omPPisss course curse IN IN 6 6kSRoN
4 Complete Course in ACTING.
GSplss e 6dLEaE 81
MRS. WALTON. 1907 ST, NV.
!" Elocution s sPPsyssssIs caI Fssan*
specis, course in Shakespeare. se1-3m.
Tsk EGs hsAb HFH co1Ano
National bsnA OF the Republic BUILDING cor eth and
Twenty eighth scno..se ys.r BERN. THURSDAY sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

INDICATION FOR REAL LIFE,
Il THE SPEECERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
National Bsnk OF the Republic Building. 9Th and
Twenty eighth echolastic year besins Thursday Sop
TENDER 1892 Day and nfrht sessions. Five depart
ments, viz Practical Business, including English,
rapid writing ard training for the civil seIvice Pre-
spencerian Rapid Writing. Shorthand and Typevrit.
its. Archiectlr and Mechanical Drawing corp. ot
ten thoroughly trained teachers. central location
spasio1s brilliantly lighted. newly improves, hand.
halls and rlass rooms; services OF graduates
always in demand; terms moderate but no compett.
ton with cheat achools Office open every busin
annual announcement con tanning full information
Address Mrs SAEA A. SPENCER
au12 PRINCIPAL and Proprissor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
PROFESSIONAL

MRS. ELLSWORTH, MAGNETIC HEALER
AA Treat all nervous ailments and cures without
medicine. Massage given. Ill ST.. near LIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

fTHE SAFETY sroRAoK AND VAN ooMPsNY.
household furniturs. piano. painfines and uirrors
separate roo1s assfrsd HaaiinT 70 and fron rssi.
phsns S0A tAsa1-3ul 1aaaScs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
THE FLAG OF PEACE.
1t Win Float From the Loftiest Point on the
Atlantic Coast.


1t win Float From the Lofsiest Point on the
Atlantic Coast.
Incoming passengers on the ocean steamers
saw novel sight yesterday between what are
known as the Twin Lights" near Sandy Hook.
on the Nsvesink highland bluff 1t was the
lofty liberty pole that is to bear upon il here
after, always by daylight. the American flag at
this point, the highest upon the Atlantic coast,
and the first land seen from abroad ships enter,
ing the harbor Of New York. Col W. r. Grit
fifth and Capt. David II. Calkins were the COM
mittee appointed for the purpose of setting the
pole in place. This pole has been erected by
contributions from members Of the different
patriotic societies in America The flags upon
1t are given by the Lyceum League Of America,
an organization Of patriotic young men.
One Of the most significant features in con-
nection with this flag is that upon the ami
versary OF the great peace events in the his
tory of the United States the flag thrown to the
breeze will be the flag of the Human Freedom
League, that il, the stars and stripes in q bor-
der Of white, significant Of peaceful rather
than war-like methods for the settling Of in
ternational differences.
The dates already decided upon on which the
peace flag will he foated are October 81. Dis
covery day; September g. date of the signing of
the treaty Of peace ending the war of the Amer
lean revolution; February 6, treaty of recogni-
ton and assistance signed by France; Decem-
Der a. treaty closing the war of 1912; April 9,
anniversary of the re-establshment Of peace
between the states: May 8. Alabama claim arbi-
tration treaty; May Z, arbitrating the Boring
sea difficulty: January l, ending Of slavery in
America; November 4, William PENIS treaty Of
peace with the Indians.
There will be elaborate ceremonies when the
first flag is unfurled from the pole, the date fol
which will soon be announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
The Wine House Case,

In Judge kimballs court today Mrs. Teress
Arnold, proprietor of the "wine house." neal
Brigbtwood, was tried on a charge of violating
an act of the old Levy Court in selling wine or
Sunday. The law prohibits the sale Of
goods, wares and merchandise in the
county on Sunday. Lawyer Darlington defended
her. Rosa Arnold, the daughter, was charged
yesterday and as she had been convicted
of the offense once before the Judge ordered
charge of second offense filed against her
Then it was that Rosa denied ownership, and
for that reason the mother was brought into
court
Policemen Crawford and Garvey appeared az
witnesses and told Of their last Sundays yisi,
to the wine house" and their purchase of some
of the sparkling fluid. The officers told of hav.
ing seen men and women 20 to the place. One
of the officers said he saw fifteen-year-old girl
there.
Officer Crawford said he was a temperance
man. but he drank some of the wine because
he had to do SO to make case. He also said
he had been sent out there by his superior
officer.
Mr.. Darlington said an officer who would
order another to do it should be dismissed.
The judge sand he had been told by Mai.
Moore that he never ordered officers to drink
liquor in this way to make case
Judge Kimbail finally imposed "a fine of clio
or thirty days and Mr.. Darlington gave notice
OF motion for a new trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
COLUMBIAN CONGRESSES OPENED.
The Purely intellectual Part OF the Bie
Eatr.

The Purely Intellectual Part OF the Big
Pair.
The brightest point perhaps Of the galaxy Of
the worlds fair celebrations was the night al
the auditorium when the Columbian congresses.
the purely intellectual part of the exposition.
were inaugurated by Archbishop Ireland q
S. Paul. Certainly tn occasion was brillian,
beyond all expectations. and the demand for
seats to hear the famous American prelate was
relatively greater in Comparison with the
facilities il is estimated than the extraordinary
pressure for admission to the dedication hal
itself at jackson Park yesterday.
Preceding all the addresses the opening i'm
vocation was impressively voiced by the Rev
John Henry Barrows, pastor Of the Fir-, Pres.
byterian Church OF Chicago and chairman O.
the general committee on religious congresses
President Chas. c. Bonney OF the worlds con
eress auxiliary now delivered the address o.
welcome, only two sentences long
The women's branch greeting by Mrs Potte,
Palmer was equally brief and to the point
The salutatioh in honor OF Queen Isabella b,
Mrs. Henrotin was also beauty of compression
1t was at this time that Archbishop Irelan,
was introduced by President Bonney.
When the wonderful uproar Of applause tina
greeted Archbishop Ireland had measurabl,
subsidized he delivered his address
The singing Of America" by the entire audi
ence came next and then benediction was pro
nounced by DIR. Harper, president Of Chicag
University