davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

Cong n T. Stevens OF the afth
Massachusetts, district will be . candidate fer
reelection, but win not b . candidats fer
delegate to Chicago.
Fat Rooney. tie Irish comedian, did Sun
day afternoon in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

giver, and millions have been cured
BY the Carlsbad Waters of all sorts
and manners of diseases. The gen.
uine Carlsbad Sprudel Salts are the
Carlsbad water solidifed. bottled and
placed in every American Drug Store,
to relieve the public of mal-assimila-
ton of food. flatulent obesity. catarrah
of the stomach, and gives to all a
healthy appetite. strong, vigorous
flesh, perfect digestion. Take no
limitations. Eisner & MendelsOn Co..
n. Y, Sole Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

The Durham, England miners have voted to
continue the strike. The police in the strike
districts have been reinforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
Stick to ~
Sometimes YOU
NAV have TO wait.


may have to wait.
The troubles that
have been years
in gathering can't
always be cleared
away in a day.
For all the dis
eases and dis
orders peculiar to
womanhood, DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
Local Mark.mep at wllminxton.

There began grand trap shooting tourna-
ment at Wilmington, Del, yesterday which
is to last three days Messrs William Wag-
ner. William Rothwell, jr., A. NJ. McCor-
mick. Edward Baltziey and Geo. 3. Atwater OF
the Washington Rod and Gun Club and J. H.
GulIc of the Capital City Gun Club will par
ticipaie.
Tho participants we're from Pennsylvania,
New York, New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland,
Illinois and the District Of Columbia. Yester-
days attendance was large. There were ten
shooting events. Twelve gauge guns were
used The rise was sixteen and eighteen yards,
ten traps, and the men fired in squads of eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

Natures Rene
dies are ofttimes
poorly battered by
chemical and dan
gerOus limitations.
For five centuries
& A r l. $ BAD has
stood in the role of
strenrth and health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
PROFESSIONAL

MME. FRANoIs. CARD READRR AND TRANCE
Fret r. &C mhl7-l2ss
M NE. RAPHAEL, TIE CELEBRATED GLAZE
u voysnt and sstrologtst. the sSventh aauehter.
born with caul, has wonderful healing power. 9fyes
names and lucky dates. Don't fau 70 - this lady
MME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE xvENTe OF
W nfs- Az busnsss eSnaasnsSsi, A,diss ar0 sec,
Iss.. BET Isl ana Sestl csSisol IL 8: =: tsi5sx
OROF CLAY Is TIE OLDEsT ksIABI .lshtD
i adverttxnS claifyoysnt astrgloger and medium y
this city. Has wonderful prophetae Gift of second
:.h|s nsy:ss hiSa sa. 1900 ssS g:
isniiy sronblss. sv ndusaess stsssxsss from osSsr
csssss and ii n tfoubIs WI sss time and money 81
g :As pss 6 Ss 3: y:
vsrssss oOly What he oAn de-. Al buainsss oouhdsa-
ia. ss6sta0Son Esara7Eseat s,seAn a0e. Hours.
IN. RQ5FRTs0N OF .SzfTfX0RE. fHf MOST
and ladios. wish ovse thirty ysasY sHpssisncs csn
9 co9snltsd svsU Wednesday cad Saturday e N
ss: S {: ~ ? .,,: tso% e I'll
ME-. 6aI1z1Ek, The 4lLf oEIEsEzTfE
ali svsnss q he o. Sesss Ss.E soS 3. m. sun.
dAy, 10 An. % pm: 1905 lAth q. n.w mhll-lns
M Ne rEn4Ik. THE fRuHsr Dl1ffN1
ns.oxne.! s2suss.y xs1s 80 os =, sq9H3
Eef42l1aaEp 1gzp-M 9 1ARsAx, pxA1x1
sss: Ss eisiss ss 80 ''''' no s.'ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
The Proposed Social Athletic League.


What Ia been known in amateur athletic cir
cies AZ 'Janssen's League Of Athletic Clubs
formed in New York on Saturday night. A
committee consisting of Messrs. Van Setback,
Jansen, Woodruff. Pearson and wilkins was
appointed to draft a constitution and bylaws
for the purpose of forming permanent organ
izatioa.
Mr.. Jansen stated that circulars Of inquiry
were sent to all the influential athletic clubs
throughout the country. Here is how they
feel about the new league. Some of the OK.
pressiOns came by letter:
Yes staten Island A. c.. scLuylkill Navy A. @.
Denver A. C.. Louisville A: c.. Montreal 4. A.. De-
troit A: C.. Athenauu Club Of T0routo Southern A
Z. OF New Orleans Olympic A. q. of san FRANCISCO.
Manhattan 4. c., Pana a. c. Of Jersey ny. Jersey
City A. c. Providence (R. H. A. c.. Montclair A. A.
Orange A. C.. Pastipie A. G. Of s. Louis, tenpliIs
A. G.. Mary and A. G., Michigan A. A. Toronts \.
e. Toronto Lacrosse Club. Colorado Springs A. c..
No-Nsw York A. C.. Crescent A. G.
Not at decentralization A. A.. Chicago A. A.. Engle
wood Field Club. Columbia A. G. of Washing ton.
Not heard froin-Uniyersity A. e. of New York, New
Jersey a. g. Staten Island Cricket and Base Ball
Club Of buffalo.
1t is claimed that the object OF the proposed
league is not to supplant the A. A. o., but to
form an auxiliary to IL. The object, briefly, il
to unite the wealthier clubs in an alliance, the
members Of which will extend social cour tesies
to one another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

TIE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
s.s3 18th u. W.
Branches In the principal American and European
cities.
Send for CIRCULAR fs3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30

(,HEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 10. 1sRl
Trains leave uaiy from mon stAilon Is. and q b
OH and ssreets.
Throush the erandest scenery In Ametica. with the
handsomes, end most coinTlsfs solid lrAin SERVES
Vest from Washington
200 p. in.-',CiucinnAt Past line" Solid Train
Washington 70 Ctnclnnse Without change. arriving -
Cincinnati ~ b ~ IL. connecting N NE Snaos aspos
Tor indanApo.is 81: LOUIS, ts- v..,,,,,,,.
q solid vestbu.e with dInnk Tor CIuclnnst.
OHIO. Lexington and Louisvile. by. srrivlns a S.nr
8oO y. W.. connecting Union deIots ior al pplntA
10 .. M. Express for 0ordonsyllle Char 20 tss -
RAchmvnd. Nsynesooro. stsup,on Ana prsncip& W.
g1nia points. -
III. 81 q. IA. via r. p. sndP Railway and Richmoedee
Ola font Comforf and Norfolk-ONLl HALL LINZ
Pullman locations snd Ilcksts st ConpAays OncA
513 and l42l penna. ave.
nolU Ii. " FULLER. oenI Pssssux<r Arsas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
LADIES GOODS.

I(REssMAKING MADE EASY
~ By learning the perfect fitting tailor SYSTEM The
only one in the city that requires fitting Reduced
to $40 for one month. Patterns aud Innings cut to
measure perfect sleeve. Dressnakins IN all It's
branches Coats and fit. Will teach ladies how to
make their own dresses for % cents hour. 1905
st. NV rnnoA.lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-30
OCEAN STEAMERS.


ANnys - - all,sa
snB uxDuDo orIvEn-r1-AxxD wAna
Gl1x . ss0xT HlTUEAcTCkfDo %.
naAno[ "a I'll ,soaair N sAe10si -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
QunaemGnIA.

ACADEMY OF MUS1C-e-The Black Crook
ANBEE6 THEATRE-e 1S-Der stBacillus.
AMERICAN INSTITUTED .. m. until 10 p. H.
Industrial Fair.
nlJOU THEATRES 10-NrS. OBrien. Esq.
BROADWAY THEATREs-1he Lady or the TIgeri
CARNDGlE MUSIC HALL-lo-0-The Dore Gallery.
CASINOS ;l5-Vaudevile.
COLUMBUS THEATRES 1873 Bells.
DALY'S THEATRES l5-Dolars and S,nsc.
EDEN MUsEE-The World In Wax
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :1S-Puritania.
GRAND OPERA HOCSE-S-A Darx Secret.
GARDEN THEATRES :15-HObn lIood.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :15-Jonc.
llARslGAS'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sovereignty.
uERRMANN'S THEATRES :lA-Msge.
hOYT"S MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S:3o-A TriI
to Chinatown.
ROSTER BIAL'S-S-Vaudevle.
LYCEUM THEATRES .l5-Capta Lettarblar.
MUSIC HALL-4-PhNharnonic Society.
rALMER'S THEATRES i5-The Masked Ball
PROCrOR'S THEATRES ia Fair Rebel.
STANDARD THEATRES l5-Young Loves Dream.
STAR THEATRES Is-DlpOnacy.
TONY PASTORS 3 Vaudeville.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :l6LCandy.
18th STREET THEATRE-S-The ido,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31

followers as the candidates OF that Organization
Mayor Grant had not been sufficiently pilaht
and docile in some matters, so Mo. Croker, aided
and assisted by his most intimate friend ana
ally in Tammany HAIL. Mr.. GilrOy. determined
To set Mayor Grant aside. and to ignore Mayor
Grants claims to the gratitude of the Tammany
men whom he had appointed to Office. In the
speeches which were made in the convention
Mayor Grants record as the Chief Executive
of the city was passed by. In every way it
was made evident that Hugh }. Grant was out
of favor with the autOcrat. IT was plain, both
to Mr.. Crokcr's lieutenants and to the rank and
file of Tammany, that Mayor Giant had IN
somc vay offended the Tammany dictator. so
there have been only cold looks or aycrtcd faces
since the nomination of Mr. GilrOy for Mayor
whenever influential and prominent members
Of Tammany Hall have met Mayor Grant. Mr.
Grant cannot feel especially happy over this
state of affairs As a rule, he has served the
interests of Tammany Hall with conspicuous
LOYALTY and devotion, even If he did decline 70
obey the infamous order that he should appoint
John j. Scanncl to the post OF Fire Commas
sioncr. Navor Grant has made number OF
disrcputabe appointments which he would not
have made if Tammany pressure and Tammany
influence in the strongest form had not been
brought to bear upon him. If he had been
allowed in all cases to consult his own pref
ercuccs he would have made much better lot
of appointments since he has been in on'cc :;
but. in most cases, he felt compelled to S'lbIhls
TO the dictation of Mr.. Croker and Mr. Gliroy
As TIE TRIBUNE has already said, Mr. Gilroy
is largely responsible for the worst appoint
ncnts that have been made by Mayo" Grant
and from thar fact the voters of Ncw-l"fk
can easily infer what sort of appointments MI
Gilroy himself will make If he is elected Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
Nttp91ork Dailp G1ibm,re
By HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NETS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Twelvc bandits made successful raid
ON . store in Mexican town: the Government
furals attacked them, woundns three fatally and
capturing three others. Fifty persons were
drowned and great damage done to property
BY foods in MEXICO. - Lord Dunraven stated
his position in regard to his challenge for race
for the Americas cup. - Great Britain will not
retire from Uganda.
Domestic.--The letter OF Adlai L. Stevenson &C
cepting the nomination Of the Democratic National
Convention for Vice-Iresident was made public.
- Registration figures in the cities of the State
show o large increase over 1888, except in the
Democratic city Of Albany. where there was very
large decrease - The tax rate in Illinois under
tire Republican State Administration is 81 cents
on 500, the lowest rate in thirteen years -
The work Of rebuilding the burned district of Mil
waukee was begun. - Chairman Murphy of the
Democratic State Committee was thrown from
carriage in Troy and had his shoulder dslocated.
City and Suburban Joseph H. Manley talked
on the political situation, showing why General
Harrison would be reelected. - The Rev. Dr.
r. S. MacArthus delivered strong sermon on the
political duty Of citizens, and paid high tribute
70 President Harrison. - The Republicans were
much gratifed tie registration figures in this
city and the State.
Tho Weather. -FOrecast for to-day: Fair and
slightly warmer. Temperature yesterday: High
ct, 81 degrees; lowest As; average. Al 3-4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
he WANTS no CU.iNGE.

A merchant OF great prominence who former
~ distributed an immense quantity of foreign
goods, recently surprised Il friend by stating
that he should vote for Harrison. lie had been
exceedingly active in opposition to the McKin-
ley bill before it's passage, honestly believing
that it would do great harm to his business
Now he handles vast quantity of domestic
goods in place of the foreign goods Of similar
grades no used to handle, does a larger less
troublesome and more profitable business, and
says. frankly he has become convinced that
the Mckinley bill is good thing for the coun-
try, and for his business. too. In that belief
he has contributed literally t. Republican cam
paign expenses, though avoiding active par
ticpation in politics or newspaper mention Of
his position. Ills chief reason for change OF
opinion may be of service to Others
Eyes, | opposed the Mckinley bill with all
my might, and now oppose its repeal or any
radical modification of it, VIC have too many
changes. Business has settled itself 10 that
measure and is thriving. In fact, it is doing
vast deal better than most Of us thought pos
sible. My house has adapted its business to the
new conditions, and thousands more have done
the same. What is the sense OF having an
other change just when all are prospecting
Even the expectation of change would raise
the very mischief with trade in a thousand
ways should like to choke the hungry poll
ticians who cannot let us alone long enough
to get the benefit of any measure enacted.
Whatever harm this new tariff can do il has
done. and the country Is beginning to get tho
good Of it. For one call it simply foolish for
business men to favor more agitation, another
period Of uncertainty and another change"
There are many other merchants, this gentle.
man observed who feel as he docs. Without
making public their purpose in most cases, they
will quietly vote and influence others to vote
against a revival of tariff agitation and an.
other revolution in business. They find the
new measure is working we'll. building up new
manufactures here. placing more American
goods on the markets for merchants to handle.
making them more and more independent Of
the desperate competition with concerns which
are In fact merely clerks or agents of foreign
manufacturers. enabling Thousands 10 find
profitable employment. enabling hundred, q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31

thousands to get better wages anu 'n"S Gu
Iarcino very rapidly the ability OF the people
RI purchase goods OF all sorts. Inese tninSs
helm every man in legitimate business. bu,
,ho GREAT fact is that trade has barely ADJUSTED
;,soIf 70 tho new conditions and begun u
ro.Ize nrospcrity under them. and these mer-
chon,s to not want another change.
Dcmoc,otic journals have said that downtown
business men arc all going for Cleveland oucn
assertions are mainly nothing but brag ana
hlouino campagn froth and falsehood. Any
ronorter could learn better by looking into the
hn,douartc-s of either of the downtown ke-
n,bIcan business clubs. But for every bust
rcss man who openly declares against the
Democratic party because he does not want
another change or another period OF agitation
or uncertainty. there are many who say moth
inc publicly. but for tho same reason Will de-
ciGc the same way. Many merchants do not
care to have their opinions called in question
nv former political associates, nor to incur the
on.aconism of others who sometimes carry
ra siorate partisan feeling into their tfadihs'
But every merchant can vote as he thinks oess'
and generally he has clerks and employees TO
whom his reasons can be frankly explained, ana
with when they have some weight.
There is not business man OF either party
m this city who does not know that another
season of tariff agitation would be bad Tor
trade. The mere announcement that the DEM
ocra,ic party had carried the Electoral College,
the Senate and the House. so that it would have
power to rcvoluionize tho policy OF the Gov
crnmcnt would at once produce very serious
change. 4 multitude of manufacturing works
ale now in process of erection, projectors be-
Iicving that thc,ncw tariff will stand. On many
of these work would be stopped Immediately.
Thou. ands OF establishments are making plans
FOR a coming year of great activity. Demo
cratic victory would be accepted by them as
warning that agitation must begin again and
business have another setback. and in place OF
EXPANSION there would he prudent curtaiment.
Who does not remember how the most pros
D. o,,s October the country ever knew, that OF
1890, was followed by Il sudden shrinkage OF
business in some branches almost paralysis
after the great Democratic victories in No
ycmbcr: business did not recover its former
snap and energy and confidence until the latter
part of last year Who wants another setback
and season of s.agnation to begin next month {?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
GILROY AND GRANT.

In his letter of acceptance Of the Tammany
nomination for the Mayoralty Mr.. Gilroy uses
the following extraordinary language: 81
assume that my nomination to the high Office to
which have been named is due to the belief
entertained by the convention that the admin
istration of the Department Of Public Works
for the last four years has met with public
approval" 1t is not easy to understand why
Mr.. Gilroy should make himself general
lau2hing-stock by printing any such nonsense as
this. 1t is well understood. not only by New
Workers, but by people throughout the country
that the Tammany Convention had nothing to
do with tho selection of Mr.. Giroy as the Tam
many candidate for Mayor Neither MIR. Gilroy
nor any one else can truthfully deny that no
one Of the Tammany leaders knew that Mr..
Gilroy was to be the candidate of Tammany
Hall for Mayor until Mr.. Croker told his most
intimate associates in the management Of Tam
many Hall only few minutes before the con.
vention met that he had selected Mr. Gilroy as
the candidate whom the convention must NOM
mate. That is theway in which Tammany puts
forward its candidates for the support OF its
servile followers in local campaigns. MIR.
Croker had not consulted the district leaders
about the selection Of MIR. Gilroy as the candi-
date. He had not honored them with his con-
6dence. Mr.. Gilroy and Mr.. Croker himself
were the only persons who knew that Mr.. Gil.
roy was to DO the candidate up to very brief
time before the convention assembled. 1t
would not have made the least difference what
opinion the convention entertained Of Mr.. Gil
roy's administration Of the Department of Public
Works. Mr.. Croker dictated the nomination,
and the convention merely registered Mr..
Croxer's will.
Mr.. Croker IL the absolute master of Tam.
many Hall; and picks out his most subsequent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY.
AS ENJOlNED BY MIR. STEVENSON.
hi. .r..rh If Sta nforh Com


From his speech at stamford. Coin.
After three and half years Of Republican sdminie
tratlOn the question Is longer What shall le done
with the surplus ~ but Where shall revenue DO %:
taned to pay the expenses OF the Government"
The Treasury Is confronted with bankruptcy.
What has caused this! First, the passage OF the
Mckinley Tariff bill second. the unwise and unneccs-
appropriations Of the List Congress- Republican
Congress, and the Congress- that by Its awful eA'
pendures will forever be known the Billion Dollar
Congress"
AND ALSO BY HIS PARTY
From the National Democratic platform. lSr2.
We pledge the Democratic party. II 1t be intruste6
with power. o relentless opposition to the Republican
policy OF prOhGate expenditure. which, Ia the short
space OF two years. has suuandsred enormous
surplus and emptied Overlooking Treasury after
pilng burdens Of taAnton upon The already over
taxed labor Of the country.
But NOT PRACTISED.
The appropriation Of the first sess
sion Of the Lid Congress, wherein tho
Democrats have n majority Of Isl,
amount 10 sSO7,7ll,l3l q, as against
GAGS, S0s,6lO - I'm the first session Of
the List Congress Republican,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31

serves last week, receipts from the interior hav-
ing At last come to exceed shipments. The Traas-
ury has been taking IN for q week only $780,
oov gold and 100000 silver, while paying
out 50, 900 more notes. Merchandise exports
have at last decidedly outrun imports. True, ex-
ports from New-York fell 100000 below those
of last year, and at cotto9ports a. much moro de-
o,co.e NAV be expected, 6dt even this large loss
taken from the great aggregate Of last October
leaves exports sbout $ss,ooo.0o0. On tho other
hand imports for four weeks at New-York have
hcen sp.79y,0 900 greater than last year, but tho
AGGREGATE was then less than SS7,0o0,0o0 for the
month. Even with prices OF wheat and cotton
very low and exports Of cotton small, merchandise
exports largely exceed imports, and come pur-
cha,es OF securities on foreign account are re-
portcd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
PERSONAL.

nv tho death OF the late DR.. TfShas William Par
sons tho poet. there is only one member left o the
characters that 1ongcllow inirsduced In his "Tales
OF a wayside Inn: Mr. Luigi Montl, of this city
{" the young slclian"). whose ID bf"therinlaw Of
Dr. ParsOns
There Is talk OF decorating Wednesday neHt. tho
monuments OF Austrian leaders who were active IN
supprcssng tho Hungarian revolution OF ls40 ana
Koesuth protests against II In the most earnest terms
In IN interview upon tn" subject. lie hopes his
fellow coiinrymen VIII austaih Irom sucn hu'i1@]ns
demonstrations.
A few days ngo. while Emperor william OF Germany
WIS inspecting tho restored Schlossdrche. associated
with Luther In history. the Organst played huto duct
at his request. surprised WAS the Emperor TINT he
asked whether there existed such another orgnnist
as he. "ies, Your Majesty WAS the reply. IN yoMr
mother were here; she plays very beautully"-a dell
cate compliment with which the kaiser was much
pleased.
Tho Rev. DR.. Joseph Osgood. who has just cele.
batcd the nfticth anniversary Of his ordination and
installation rs pastor Of the Congregational Church In
Cohasset. Mass. Is seventy years OF age. He
preached u sermon last week In the same pulpit In
which he began his halfcentury long pastorate when
fresh grndunte from the Harvard Divinity School.
Most mon whose name is Mcleod pronounce It
Mac cloud: but the energetic presldent Of the
Reading road according to The Boston Advertiser.
prefers Macleod" for himself
Senator German, who has usually entertained .
good deal at his home Rhode lsandave.. In Wash.
nCton In the winter Time will not reopen the house
hs coming season, but occupy apartments In hotel,
the Portland.
bronze statue Of the late Albert Pike, tho emf.
nent FREQ Mason. has been promised to the Supreme
Council Of tho Scottish Rite Mssons by Mrs. Winnie
I,eam Hoxie. 1t will DO her own work. and the
casting Is to be done under her eye and at her own
expense. The gift Il made $ expression Of her
personal admiration for Mr.. Pike.
They arc getting good deal Of fun up in Wiscon.
sin out of Governor Pecks for writing Pecks
Dad Boy" that he was only forty.three years old at
the time.
The choice for vlcepresident Of the Supreme
Protestant Ecclesiastical Council OF Prussia Of Dean
Gots 10 not regarded a. helping the Orthodox party
in Germany. which has Just undertaken to persscute
Professor lIarnack one Of The ornaments Of tho
count Of his recent remark that II would Be wise
tho Church TO replace the APOSTOLIC Greed BY shorter
opaS