davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
COngregationalists Celebrate.

Last evening a large audience enjoyed the
Columbus anniversary exercises held in the
First Congregational Church. The audience
room and corridor were tastefuily decorated
with American and Spanish designs by Mr.. A.
w. Bogia. The program was in charge of the
assistant pastor and was enthusiastically re-
ceived by the audience which packed the house.
The following order of exercises was carried
out: Organ prelude, DR.. j. W. Bischoff; read
ing 1T Presidents proclamation. Rev. NJ. r.
Fishburn; anthem, quartet and chorus; Scrip
ture lesson, Rev. DIR. Sunderland of the First
Presbyterian Church; prayer, Rev. Mr. Fish
burn; america" sung by the audience; read
ing Joaquin MiIler's columbus and Whittier
Centennial Ode" Mr.. John Tweedale; con-
tralto soio-'.The Better Land Miss Ruth
Thompson; reading of 1.-The Prophecy" an
original poem, by Mr.. w. A. Croffut.
Prof. John W. Chickering of Kendall Green
then delivered a brief but interesting lecture
upon The Life and Times of Columbus, which
Mr.. B. P. Murray rendered more impressive
with stereopticon illustrations.
The program closed with solo and chorus
Columbia the Gem of the Ocean," Mr.. Grant
singing the solo and the audience showing their
appreciation of the entertainment by the hearty
way in which they sang the chorus. The bene-
diction was pronounced by Rev. DIR. Sander
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

In the Criminal Court Judge Cox today i'm
posed several sentences.
Frank L. Brown, alias Fred Brown, con-
victed on the 18th of assault with intent to
commit rape, was sentenced to three years in
the Albany penitentiary.
Edward alias Whiskey Naylor, convicted on
the 18th of HOUSEKEEPING, was sentenced to two
years in Albany.
John Jackson, better known as 'Red Bill, ."
was sentenced to two years in the Albany peni-
Tertiary, having on the 18th plead guilty to
HOUSEKEEPING in robbing his uncle's house.
George II. Williams, colo red. convicted of
the larceny Of a watch from Hugh OConnor,
traveller on the railroad. at Wilmington in
July last, was sentenced to two years at Al
bany.
Benjamin Wayne was sentenced to ten months
in Jail having been convicted on the 18th in
slant of an assault and battery on William
Terry under q charge of intent to kill on Au-
gust 6.
The following plead not guilty: George
Bailey, HOUSEKEEPING: Rebecca Wheeler, do.
Alice Walker, assault with intent to kill Myrtle
Stewart, larceny, and Frank Anderson, lar
ceny from the person.
Joseph Williams a young white boy, who on
the 10th instant plead guilty to larceny from
the person of SIS from ]. l.. Fuller in May last,
was sentenced to three years at Albany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
DIR. DOUGLAS TO LEAVE.
The Rector Of St. Johns Compelled by the
III Health OF Hts wife to Resign.

The Rector Of st. Johns Compelled by the
IN Health OF Hts wife to Resign.
The Rev. George ". Douglas, rector Of 81.
Johns Epispocal Church. i6<h and Il streets,
has rendered his resignation as pastor Of the
church and it has been accepted to take effect
November I. Mr.. Douglas resignation was due
to the IN health Of HE wife, who by the advice
Of physicians is Obliged to spend the winter in
California.
At q recent meeting OF the vestry OF the
church a resolution was unanimously adopted
setting forth that the vestry has received with
profound regret and deep sympathy the resis-
nation Of the beloved rector Of THE parish
rendered in consequence Of the III health Of Mrs.
Douglas. II the parish and i,s several
missions and charities could be properly cared
for Vby temporary incumbent the vestry
would most gladly suggest to DIR. Douglas to
provide for all In that way. But, recognizing
that this 10 impracticable and I'M
possibae, they accept his resignation
with the deepest regret, the same
by him. During the three years that be has
been in charge Of this cure he has presented
the faith and doctrine Of the church
and the duty Of living Christian
life with rare learning and scholar
ship, and with an eloquence granted 10 few
"A UCCepuuB uis tcuikuAtioh ne mas our earnest
sympathy and our hops for complete resto-
ration Of health and strength to Mrs. Douglas,
SO that he may resume, at no distant CAV the
great work in the church for which he is so pro-
eminently fitted"
No decision has yet been reached as to Mr..
Douglas successor, the vestry having at present
under consideration the names of several
clergymen. The name of NO one from this
city has been considered.
The Rev Francis H. Bigelow and the Rev. r.
8. W. Woods are the assistant rectors Of the
church, and should no rector be selected before
DR.. Douglas resignation takes effect these gen.
temen will oficiate until one is selected.
Speaking of the resignation Of Mr. Douglas a
prominent member OF the vestry stated to a
reporter Of THE STAR that the departure Of
Mr.. Douglas would be a great loss, not only to
st. Johns. but also to the diocese Of Maryland,
for he had been extremely active in
securing funds for the erection Of the
proposed Episcopal cathedral here. Mr..
Douglas" said this gentleman, came to us
from old Trinity. New York city, where he
gained great reputation for eloquence. He
is a most lovable man. and his resignation hat
caused the most profound regret"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
NORTH CAROLINA.
Views of the Situation by Representative
of the Three Parties.
RALEIGH. n. C. Oc1

Correspondence CT The Evening Star
= RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 81, 1892
The republican campaign will next week be-
gin to be lively and thirty or forty speakers
will take the field in the eastern counties,
headed by George H. White the colored So
licitor of the second district From this new
force of workers the republicans expect great
results.
In order to give all sides Of the triangular
political struggle in this state The STAR CORE
spondent today carefully interviewed, specially
for The STAR. prominent politicians reresent-
ing the democratic, republican and third party
republican fusionists. 1t should be borne in
mind that the straishtout republicans assert
that the fusion republicans are not republicans
at all but have put themselves beyond the
pale" Of the party But here are the inter-
views, in the exact language of the gentlemen
interviewed. and the variance of views will at
once attract the special attention Of all readers.
DEMOCRATIC VIEW.
"There will be a veryfull vote, something be-
tween 800, 900 and $40, 900. The democrats hope
for alarge reserve vote and also to secure con-
siderable colored vote. They figure that to the
democratic vote of IA, 900 in 1888 must be
added 10 per cent for natural increase and 49,
900 for reservevote and that 10, 900 votes must
party will take the latter number out of demo-
cratic ranks. This will make the democratic
vote 1855 600. The third party vote is estimated
at %, 900. of this 20, 900 being. stated taken
from the democrats and the estimate being
that 5000 will be taken from the republicans.
The figures rs to the republican vote, which
was 1874 900 in 1883. are that 5000 must be
added for natural increase and 5000 deducted,
as taken OF by the third party, making the total
142 ,000 This makes the democratic majority
approximate 14,000. As to congressional con-
tests the democrats are all right in the
distric6 save the fourth, fifth and
eighth. The democrats are ahead
in the latter district. They are hopeful Of car
rying the second district, now represented by
Cheatham, republican. All the gains by the
third party are by democrats. The republicans
have made gains only BY stirring up their peo-
pie. The democrats are aroused and thor
oughly united. There 10 disansction In repub-
hcan ranks. All the leaders care for IL the
capture Of federal patronage. Republican
Chairman Esvss and his faction not 20 anx-
ious to carry the state ticket thu, are to con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
Sunday Schools to Celebrate.

A mass meeting Of the Sunday Schools Of
the District will be held at the Con
gregational Church, 10th and G streets
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock, under the
auspices of the Sunday School Union of the
District, for the purpose of celebrating Colum.
bus discovery Of America The Rev. Dr. Ham.
lin of the Church of the Covenant will
address the meeting, and it is expected that
several other gentlemen will speak. list OF
hymns especially appropriate to the occasion
has been prepared. and very large attendance
is expected. The proposition to erect Sun
day school building at the Chicago worlds fair
will be presented to the meeting and its
purposes explained. 1t is proposed to erect the
building by funds contributed by the Sunday
schools of the land. The building will repre-
sent a model American Sunday school. and will
be erected for the purpose of presenting to the
world the American idea Of what q perfect
Sunday school should be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
The Prayer of Columbus,

A special from st. Augustine says 'At the
opening Of the school ceremonies for Columbus
day President Knobloe read the following
prayer, said to be the original words offered up
by Columbus when he landed on the Island OF
San Salvador. This prayer the Spanish king
ordered to be used by Balboa, Cortez and
Pizarro when making new discoveries. 1t il
said to be the first translation ever known to
the American tongue and was sent from the old
cathedral at Seville, Spain, by Miss A. NJ.
Brooks who is now engaged in compiling Span.
ish history of America; Lord God, eternal
an omnipotent, by Thy sacred word Thou hast
created the heavens and the earth and sea.
Thy name be blessed and glorifed. May Thy
name be praised, known and proclaimed In thii
other part Of the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
CONDENSED LOCALS.

THE Public S.yrics comes out today IN .
dress Of new type and improved IN form ID 10
bright and newsy publication.
ASunBrR Of Young democrats of the twenty
second district raised q Cleveland and saeven-
son pole on nth street southeast FRIDAY
evening. There was no speech making.
The supreme Order OF the n r. u. met st
their sanctuary Yesterday and celebrated
Columbus day with appropriate ceremonies.
corier and sire
THE RKsIDEScE Of Mr.. Charles W. Hsndy, on
Washington Heights. handsomely deco
rated with American. papal Italian aud sJani- b
nags Yesterday. ID was also illuminated On Ne
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

Both the method and results when
Syrup OF Figs is taken; it is pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, and
sctsgentlyyet promptly on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the
system efiectually, dispels colds,
headaches and levers, and cures ab-
itual constipation. Syrup of Figs i,
the only remedy OF its kind ever
produced, pleasing to the taste and
acceptable to the stomach, prompt
IN Its action and truly beneficial in
Its effects prepared only from the
most healthy and agreeable sub
stances,its many excellent qualities
commend il to all and have made
u the most popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs !. for sale in SOC and
VI bottles by all leading druggists.
ANY reliable druggist who may not
have II Oh hand will procure il
promptly Tor any one who wishes -
VII 10 not accept any substitute
CLIFOfEi6 FiG SYRUP ca
SAY FRANCISCO cat.
LOUISVILLE. ~. EEY Yoax ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

II hav. tsen afflicted for years with various
ehrouic truu'l-- and have ben treated by
dnctors q national reputation. Three professor.
IN the Fading medical colleze Of Philadelphia
uested rs-one for tx months. one for eixh,
nonth- and one for two also treated for
szhf months each BY two leading phy-ics.ns here.
AMI fr over two year. by smother prominent ply
.sn here. all O. no avail. although they burned me-
WITH ri h"t irons and save every nedisine and
usf The various aprlian--s known 90 neiicaI si.nc
isif-red nom tn-'unia. u~rvou~ne>s pains in the
Pa srtn. -houli~rs. face. limbs had headaches had
hfihie WITH ~ noss. throat aud stonarh: In fact
am - every 'rssn IN nv toly was affected hal
d.-i uired 81 getting relief until called on DR. New
IN. and must say have had more relief from hi-
rs-ii1-nf IN I've weeks than from AL those hish.
p-teesi -rs,-itlists IN s~vcn,e~u YEAR,"
me .''e statement signed ~ the lady r. on hle al
thi- one an caE - verified ~ thsse desiring trra,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

This scheme all depends upon whether Mr..
Huntington succeeds in breaking up the project
of building the competing railroad. for II Mr..
Cleveland can carry II through he can become a
millionaire first and SO qualify himself to be-
Nevada is decidedly the most interesting po-
htical field on the coast, for in that state the
subject seems to have something of contempt
raneous human interest" At the same time Il Is
difficult to say just how things will come out,
Tor 1t has not occurred to any enterprising re-
porter with a day or two of leisure to poll the
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
W. BAKER & CO, Dorchester, HasA
The CONSUMERS Or FAScr Fror.

The CONSUMERS Or FAxcr Frou,
Can buy our Cream Blend" Flour Of the fcllo~isu,
rrocers. II "a the only reccrnfs~d Bisndei
Flour on the market and u1sl ~fli CO.
vince the mos, skeptical that 1t is the very boa
in use: Wholesale BY b. b. EARNsHAw 3 blsoI.
Washington. ID. c.
J. r. CONNOLLY. pasI-.n.w
r. L. MAIN. 1922 l4thn
II. b. DULEl. 1900 18th NV
c. c. Mckinney SON. 100 l7sh Nc.
@. ". GOLDEN. 1914 2eth nv.
x. r. WHITE 1l3S I2thnw
J. L. HANBACK,. 500 9Th NV
=. NJ. DAVIS. 7:ss 9Th NV
RYON SUITE cor. y. J. ave anlRnv
Mrs. NJ O'TOoLE. Ills l4thn.w
ROBERT WHITE. ,r.. aOgth NV
A. c. KAMMERER. 40 LIST nv
wM. r. AUTH BRO. cor "a and Ina az. 40
y. HOGAN. 00l n. J. ave. NV
JOHN II. oNTRICH. s0l dth NV
WILLIAM KERR cor. 18th and Fnw.
JOHN VI. BUCKLEY. oor. 2lst ami law.
Mrs. A. J. MARSHALL. 1880 Inv
WI cARlEY. 3i0l Inv.
CHAs. BUTT, 1870 9TH NV
STEER BROS. 1000 On.w
n. A. CLAYTON iooDsw
=. A. NEWMAN & BRO. 63e l,Sst.v
J. C. DE ATLEY. 7os 7thn.w
DE ATLEY SANDERS. cor. sth AMI HaA
Mrs. A. BURKE. s.9 7thsw
EMIL SPAIN. cor 9TH and L.w
A. J. SANFORD 4 BRO. l2l2 Union 49,
s. L. DENLY. 100 I'd sw.
THos. HAWKINS cor. ~ and Msw.
J. B. PROCT. All 4ksw
C. V. WOODBRIDGE 600 6thsw
". A. L. HUNT 4 co. sOl cav
JAMES FERRY. AL n. }. ave. ne.
r. b. BADEN. Mp Csc.
". n. CAMPBELL. 200 chs.
L. p. LUsBY. 7s2 East Cap.toi.t
II. NJ. DE ATIEY. 7e2 Edna
J. +. SCHNEIDER. 2l3IIthne
NJ. J. SCHNEIDER. 7.s2 Md. ave. na
BERNARD WALLS. cor. "a and Ca.
b. y. HATCH. cor. "a and Nd ave- nA
John NJ. CLARK, cor. 4th anaBna
WILLIAM BkAHlER, 40I X ne
BRlSoN NORRIS. sol Hn.e.
A. G l1PPOLD. 5th and Bomearyn.V.
HAGAN BROS, cor. 18th and q n.
JOHN l.. cox o 81 Msrket m W
JOHN y. LOVE. lS34 18th nv.
JOHN SCHMtNGHAMMER4 1N 7thsN
r. KENNEDY. cur. 9Th and bse.
c. l. WOOD. cor 9TH and Onw. nylS-lav0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

up" There's a torpid liver, impure blcod,
and all that may cono from H.
You've decided, wisely, tat Dr. PicrceS
Golden Medical Discovery is the medicine TO
help you You know that it's gsarunteed
TO do SO, as no other blood purifier Is
IL IL doesn't benefit OF cure, You Get your
money back
Can you ask morci
But what is best for you 70 tnle isnv
always best for the dealer 20 sell He offeS
something that's " just as good. Is 10
hkelyi IL the makers % q medicine canS
trust il, can yoef
II they can trust il, then why not gxarun-
tee II, as the makers Of the Discovery iog
The genuine sold only through authorixsA
agents, ut the uniform price Of si0o
Beware OF spurious limitations Sr 80.
lions, offered at less prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

1t Is q warm situation when you
are troubled with indigestion, or, in fact,
any of those ills that arise from derange-
ments of the digestive apparatus. You
go to the drug store and you will prob
ably take some pepsin preparation, some
mercurial doses which will iniure YOU
for life. Stopit. The medical fraternity
standard remedy: It's specially recon-
strengthening tonic is necessary to build
upa debilitated constitution. There are
lots Of counterfeits on the market The
Hof" on the neck OF bottle. 1t is bene-
fetal alike for man, or woman, or child.
Eisner q Mendelson Co., N. Y, Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

MOse1y Faction in Alabama Recognized.
The republican national committee has recog-
nized the Mosely faction in Alabama as
the regulars and Chairman Carter has asked
all faithful republicans in Alabama to abide by
the decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
CONFLICTING CLAIMS,
What Republicans Say About New
York's Registration.
FROM THE PACIFIC SLOPE
"Protection" Said to Be Growing
Unpopular There.

Why California and nevada Are Classed as
Doubtful states--Third Party Practically
Broken Up In Alabsma-A Triangular Out
look In North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

Isaiah Winston, colored man, was in Judge
Miller's court today for assault Jane Winston.
his wife, exhibited black eye and told the
judge that her husband used chair on her
head. The husband was fined $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
PON-z0-NI-NA.

ssIhe Queen Of Complexion Beautifers," q
lotion Of undoubted purity and medicinal vir-
tue, recommended and Endorsed BY leading
physicians Of BALTIMORE for III successful treat
ment Of local skin troubles-promptIyr emov-
ing pimples blackheads, &c. Gentlemen win
ind it spasndid after shaving. "Pou-zo-ui-na
Rouge" exesk In merit the production Of bsst
French cAemisla. For saie 1t MertE's, Lnns-
bargh'a. Boston Variety Store and al toilss
THE PoN-zo-S1-NA CO.. B.lsnesa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

A large number OF Polish noblemen have been
arrested tor completely in conspiracy I'M
earthed in Kowro and Wilma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
$500. in Christmas Presents
Competition open to Women ONLY.

For the best and most effective article
popular use IN advertising the of Cveands Powder
present Of $aoo will be for Sac EACH and
for the ten next best $Io each Experience writing advertise
ments not necessary simple statement, happy expression q
even a suggestion may prove to be the best "
Conditions -Competnon
words Verses
and mall All by December al,h M
will be made thereafter as possible
Co.
Some Facts that may give you a hint or suggestion:
powder perfect pur n hae~me
note contain ar Al o an ha adLuanl
Evrytnns FUSED IN maxim "a Is arnedon the
Conum xknowea vi hey atm
he rongea a pure arar
Aroundo aspocnul~ Mco maAa heap gone f voAer
q n Hy q al ma Withhold po~der
N cream Arar. ndscda
I~ IL in
The U men 1t fsh the Army bor<
Is and Mrs nr,eassu~
eosn Mr. Lincoln NJ, eaaa Mrs pzabOrnp raeit
II Its pos 6 xcencu ohS msyha vee n a~
euNngu fac evenino book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
SILKS Ar SHusrrn-.

As THIS SEASON II TO nv A GREAT
SILK SEASON We HavE ACTED
rroNrrN AND riacED ON on
couSTsss oSN OF TIVE LARGEST AND
MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKS OF SILKS TO
sK Pound IN THE CITY. BOTH PROM
rHs MARKETS AT HoNR AND ABROAD.
COMPRISING ALL rHE NEW AND LATEST
kffFcrs IN NOVELTIES. ALSO A sUPKnD
LINE oF BLACK AND COLONEL sILKs
suIrABl.E foR BOTH STREET AND
EvENiNe WAR. VIZ CORDIALLY IN
WIFE ALL AND FEEL CONFIDENT rHAr
AN INSPECTION OF OUR LARGE AND
VARIED STOCK WILL BEAR OUT QUE
ASSERTION. AMONG THE MANY NEW
wEAvEs TO BE HAD ARE FAILLnA
BENGALINEs. ARMoUkEs. RBADGuAa.
MARvELEAUx. DUCHESS. cAAEokAB1R
BENGALINEs. PLAIN AND YANcY RY-
FEcTs IN oLAcIE. TAYFETAs AND PExU
DE SOLE. CREPE DE CHINE. cHANoEABIs
vELvErs, AND HOST or oTHEk BEAU
TIFUL DESIGNS IN SILKS. WE HAVE
MARKED THESE GOODS AT SUCH PRICES
THAT WILL READILY CONVINCE ~
PUEBLO THAT rHEY ARE BARoArNo.
wow WORD IN RELATION 10 ON
WOODEN DEPARTMENT. I'm ouoSS
ARE ALL FRESH AND DZsIRAULk IN
GLIDING ALL THE KEW wEAvD 8o1H
IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FAnoncA
BENaALINKA JAooUARDBZNW. Ala.
GATOR CLorHA BOTH FAkcT 40
PLAIN. PLAIDs IN oBGAT vAnEETY.
AND An ELEGANT STOCK o. wAxoE
pkEBs PArfEkNa. AL Al oo0nnt&
w szusEa = soua
~ PENN. Avn a. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

ANNIE KoEHL. Indian
apoli-. Ind
] understood catarrh Ia
b. q fursrunner % con
sulnr tion, and a. my father
Did - that disease ! wa-
Isrtt ulAr.y anxious o. fnd
a cure But not until I
wsut 10 Or Newiin Aid I
md anything that vave me
rrsson 20 bore furscure.
j improved rapidly al
most from the time Ite-an
taxing the mild and pleas
ant Treatment. and I now
:eel that
II AN ENTIRELY
CCRFn
AL those terribly diss-
zre~atle symutcnns have
Disappeared. i have ~
gsinsd my loo, ae-h. sleep
we'll. eat veil and have no
more headaches. I earn
e-tly recommend DR.. New
In % all Who suffer from
such troubles AZ afflicted
~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

detailed statement signed by her l. file at this
onace ant Nn b. By tho-e desiring and
ran vetry The settlement by calling her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

-. -
your insellsscoo.
hut soc1c unscru-
puic,n dealers try
t. For INSTANCE
you're suffering
from some Skin,
scnlp or Scrofu-
lotls affection, a.
are feeling " run
down " orr t.sei-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
A. NEVER C..srs

A CONSTANT FLOW or FAVORABLE TTsTI-
NONY.
fhA Efrt ATION or INV MACKENZIE wEpI
tAL INSTITUTE BECOMES MORE
IHpKUTGHLY EsTABIISHED
ENEkl DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

MACKTNzIr MEDICAL INSTITUTE
fermsf-suty located a. l:S44 4. NV.
d. =. e. NTwLIN Resident Specialist
A. rurahl- di-. 49, treated with success. specia,
- tsfsrrt. Di-eases . the Ear. No->. Throat.
Lin-s StnmS 4, Blood. Nerves. kidneys. Bronchitis.
N-Eragf and Rhsunati-ra Sils,re--ful treatment
y al. Nrite for SYMPTOM bank
'''f.r- hours. = 20 y q 8 - ) and : - d. m.
s-Elsys. . 20 Il IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
NM DrYs MonE
AND THE g. RATE WILL CEASE.
~ 4 Nox-u

THF o. RATF FOR DISEASES OF The NOSE
hN1 ftlknAI Will BE ENTENDED rNTIL Nov.
J. AL PATIENTS BEGINNING BEFORE THAT
llME WILL Bk TLEArkD Al THE SAME RATE
Until GIkEp. MEDICINES FREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
A WssHIxeros LADY CuRrp.

, RrNGIxe sTATEMENI FROM 4 PRoNI
sfr ArGH MoxT Tss WITH FLY r MO h HsP
Physicians WITHOUT AVAIL. BIT MAS
elElB At THk MACKENZIE MEDICAL IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-03
THEIR MISTAKE.

1t is pretty generally conceded now that
the Introduction Of bill for the admission
of this territory to the Union was mis-
take, or worse. II was worse than mis-
take if the parties who engineered the bust
ness we're not sincere in what they did and
were without hope of success for their
measure. We are not going to charge them
with willful wrong-doing. but will rather
attribute their blunder to ignorance. They
may nave thought their party had outlived
its hatred of Utah and the Mormons, or
that they could, by the explanations they
were able to make, convince the Republi-
can leaders that they were wrong, cruel and
unjust in longer denying the rights be-
longing to American citizens to the people
Of this territory. However this may be.
it is clear to the advocates Of statehood now
as it was to those familiar with the stu
alton at the outset, that there is no likeli-
hood of the present Congress passing an
enabling act for this territory, or of the
President approving such an act provided
one were passed. The hearings before the
Senate and House committees on territories
have been closed, all parties having been
heard in behalf of their respective pro-
positions. The Republican delegates talked
until they had said all they had to say
full and patient hearing was given to their
pleas, and If they brought single member
of their party in Congress to their way of
thinking the fact has not been announced,
and the name of the convert has not APP
pesred. Two or three Republicans who