davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
CORBETr AND GODDARD.
"Gentleman JIM Say. That He Will Fight
Only Champions.


Jim Corbett and Joe Goddard met in the
lobby OF hotel at Chicago last evening and in
dulged in a vordy war. A number Of persons
gathered around the pugilists and alternate
cheers and derisive comments by the crowd
punctus,ed the remarks of the principals. The
whole affair caused by Goddard offering
verbal challenge to Corbett
Goddard. accompanied by Billy Madden,
called at the hotel, where they met Corbett. &C
companied by his brother. Goddard approached
Corbett
"How do you do?" queried Gentleman Jim,"
in the politest way.
81 never felt better" said Goddard, bringing
his large hand down upon his massive chest by
wsv OF emphasis Il never felt in better trim"
he added. and then the talk grew warm enough
to satisfy the most sangulnary man present.
IL want Won to iyht me. said Goddard.
"Great Scottr exclaimed Corbest. measuring
the other from his toes up to his head There
was that in the look which produced fit Of
laughter among the audience" Goddard be-
came visibiy pale with anger and mortifca-
ton.
"why," continued Corbett. ..should Won offer
to fight me? You must know that you are I'M
WORTHY of consideration until you have fought
and whipped two men-Jackson and Mitchell.
am champion. and | shall not accept chal-
lenge from the representative of any nation ex-
cept he be the declared champion Of that ma
tion."
You are not champion. Any one could have
licked Sullivan"
II will not hear one word said against Suli-
van" retor.ed Corbett with growing warmth.
For years he held the championship. He
whipped all corners and retained the champion
ship for America. No Englishman or Austria
han ever proved his equal"
You claim to represent America-why can
not yon fight me?' shouted Goddard, his voice
growing husky with passion.
II represent America, and for that very rea-
son should be chump if l were to accept
your impudent challenge. Go and win your
spurs as others have before you try to enter into
company with men of first rank. / am now the
defender OF pugilism in this country. and in
treating your offer as l do / am dong that
which is in the best interests of nv country, as
far ~ the prize ring is concerned"
What do you propose TO do?" asked God
dard.
Il propose to fight Mitchell first. il he will
give me the opportunity. After him comes
Jackson. the champion of Australia. Then if
you have anything to say it will be your turn.
You are only third man in nv consideration.
But now, l tell you what / will do, if you will
make a match TO fight Jackson l shall sign
articles on the dav that you sign yours to fight
the winner. / shall put the money up to show .
my good faith in the matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10

Report OF the Committee Exonerating Him
Adopted by the New York Pr.sbytrry.

Report OF the Committee Exonerating Him
Adopted by the New York Presbytrry.
The final meeting Of the presbytery Of New
York. sitting as q court on the trial of the
charges against the Rev. DR.. Charles A. Briggs,
met at O'Clock yesterday afternoon to receive
the report OF the special committee having in
charge the consideration Of the vote taken at
the last meeting Of the judiciary.
For more than an hour the report was dis
cussed and motion to lay that section relating
to the explanations Of DR.. Briggs on the table
was lost by vote Of IS to A.
DR.. Briggs and Col. McCook and others who
had been excluded from the executive session
were admitted TO the room at O'Clock. Mod
orator Bliss then read the report Of the commit
tee, which he said had been adopted by the
court by majority report.
The report of this committee il as follows:
Giving due consideration to the defendants
explanations Of the language used in his in
suenrai address, accepting his frank and full
disclaimer of the Interpretation which has been
put upon some Of the phrases and illustrations.
and MS afhrmations of LOYALTY to the standards
OF the church and to the holy Scriptures as the
only infallible rule Of faith and practice. the
Preebytery does not Fl dthat he has trsnsgressed
the limits OF liberty allowed under the consti-
tuition to scholarship and opinion.
therefore, without expressing approval Of
the critical or theological views embodied in
the inaugural address or the manner in which
they have been expressed and illustrated the
presbytery pronounces the Rev. Charles A.
Briggs, d. D., fully acquitted Of the offenses
alleged against him, the several charges and
specifications accepted for probation having
been not sustained"
Discussion followed as to whether or not the
vote on the report should not have been by
ayes and noes.
Col McCook entered formal exception to
the action OF the presbytery on that account
and also another exception to the introduction
OF the stenographic report as a part of the min
utes, as the prosecution had not been furnished
with an official copy Of these notes He said he
SHOULD appeal the case to the general assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
wAsHINGroN.s rig CEssPooL.
Prompt Action should BE Taken by Con-
gre-. tn Abste the Nuisance.

gre>s to Abate the nuisance
From tire EnrinrsrinE Record
The Washington srAs recently contained an
Illustrated four-column article upon the nui-
sance and menace TO the health OF the city
caused BY the condition Of Rock creek, tor
tnous stream situated between Washington and
Georsetowu. into which numerous sewers open
and vhich. By reason OF dam at its mouth. has
very little current below the points at which
these sewers enter it II is, in fact, an open
ee--pcol over half a mile long. upon the bottom
and sides Of which deposits Of sewage, sludgs
and mud are constantly taking place.
IL will be seen that this IL a familiar story 70
municipal engineers. Sewage is poured into q
winding creek. with its natural bed. totally IN
a TO receive and dispose Of foul water, and IN
this case the current Of his stream il artifciay
ob-tructedL The Washington engineers have
long ago pointed ont the evils and dangers Of
this condition OF affairs and have indicated the
remedies These NAV be summed up IS being the
construction Of intercepting sewers. The de-
mand of the Washington STAR il for the
strengthening Of the channel Of the creek BY the
construction of a tunnel at point which would
cut OF long horse-hOe bend and the archlng
over that part Of the stream which nows be-
tween populated banks. with the removal of
the obstruction at the mouth. This il no donbt
desirable and might be made a remunerative
improvement, but 10 will no: do away with the
necessity for intercepting sewers on either
bank, because the natural bed Of the stream
should not be used as a sewer. whether II be
culverted or not.
Washington is fast becoming the most beauti-
full city ard the most desirable place OF resi-
drnee on this continent tor men of means.
leisure and scientific and literary pursuits. and
II Il certainly time that prompt action should
be taken b. Congress TO do away with the risk
TO health and life and the offense to the senses
- n !. l. lV.-~A ~<x-l
pre.snts not only to the permanent inhabitants.
but TO the hundreds Of thousands Of citizens
from all parts Of the country who visit the
capital OF the nation every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10

At the regular annual meeting O. the Alumni
Society OF S. Johns College. held in the col
lege. the following officers FOX the ensuing
year ~eTc elected: President MIR jas. F. Shea:
hr.t vice president. Mr.. VII. Manogue: second
vice president, Mr. J. A. MadiSan; secretary,
Mr.. j. ). Do.an: treasures. Rey. Brother Fabri-
clan. The following gentlemen were chosen to
compose he executive committee: DIR. J. II. T.
Benson. MT. H. J. Srhultei-. DR. J. F. Moran.
Mr.. j. y. sullivan and Mr.. W. H. DeLacy
The meeting IVES enthusias ic in its arrange
msnts for the annual dinner. which viii take
place a. We cker- Hotel on the evening of the
fourth Tue day OF the present month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
Curious Vital Statistics.

From the Phil AdeSphia Press.
The human family living on earth today con-
sists of about 145O 900 900 souls, not less, prob
ably more. These are distributed literally all
over the earth's surface, there being no con-
siderable spot on the globe where man has not
found foothold. In Asia the so-called cradle Of
the human race, there are now about 800, 600 900
people. densely crowded, on an average about
100 to every square mile. In Europe
there are 32o.0O0.0O0 averaging 100 to
the square mile, not so crowded Is Asia,
but everywhere dense and in many places
over populated. In Africa there are ap-
proximately. 100000 0OO, and in the Americas.
North, South and Central ITO 900, 900. these
latter, of course, relatively thinly scattered
over broad areas. On the islands, large and
small. there are probably 10. 600 900 more The
extremes Of TIE blAcks and the whites are az
Ave to three; the remaining TOO 900 900 inter-
mediate brown, yellow and tawny in color. OF
the entire race SOC, 900, 900 are well clothed
that II, they wear garments Of some kind that
will cover Warehouses;: 25O, 900 900 habitually
60 naked and 700 900 900 only cover the middle
parts Of the body; 500.0 900 900 live in houses;
zoo 00O.0 900 in huts and caves, the remaining
$50 900 900 virtually having no place to lAy
their heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
Aimed at the Faribault Plan,

Petitions are circulating all over the state Of
Maine and receiving many signatures praying
the legislature that the following amendment
to the constitution of Maine be submitted to
the voters at the election in September, 1894:
"No money or property Of the state, and no
money raised by taxation by any town or city
Of this state, shall ever be appropriated or
used, Or authorized to be used, for the purpose
of founding, maintaining or aiding by appro-
priation, payment for services, expenses or
otherwise, any church, religions denomination
or religious society or undertaking which is
wholly or in part under ecclesiastical control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
A Fortunate Escape.

A dynamite bomb was exploded in Gelsen-
kirchen, Germany. Yesterday afternoon. Two
small, hotels which stand on each side of the
alleyway in which the bomb placed were
shaken so that the windows broke and plaster
fell from the walls. Although several persons
were passing in the street hardly twenty yards
away nobody was injured. The man who placed
the bomb is supposed to be an anarc hist ennis
sary from the Saar district, who has gone to the
mining region around Gelsenkirch for the pur-
pose of fomenting strike there in sympathy
with tho movement in Saar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
For the Restraint of Yale Students.

The New Haven Ministers Association at its
meeting yesterday morning discussed the letter
recently addressed to the Yale faculty asking
that some steps be taken to discipline the
student population and if possible keep within
bonds the drink and gambling evils which
eeemed to the clergymen to be serious ones
The clergymen were Of the opinion that if the
faculty would take the step proposed it would
be productive Of great good among the col
legians. 1t is pretty certain that the faculty has
replied to the letter, but neither document can
be obtained for publication. The association
ia undenominatiOnal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10

John Ward has retired permanently from
base ball. He called at the New York Herald
office last night and said: II have decided to
retire permanently from base ball and will in
the future take up the legal profession. want
to make start now and feel that can stop
playing ball for q living. do not leave the
BROOKLYN club because Of any misunderstand-
ing with Mr.. Byrne, but simply because want
to quit. l have told Mr.. Abel what am going
to do, and you know l have nothing against
him. should like to play ball in New York
again, but it is too late now Wards retire.
ment means that he cannot accept the presi-
dency of the New York club. This makes the
way clear for c. H. Byrne, the president OF the
brooklyns, to take charge OF the New Yorks If
he 90 desires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
The Naval Rendezvous.

Gen. Geo. W. Johnston, president Hampton
Roads Naval Rendezvous Association and Q
large delegation Of prominent citizens left last
night for Washington to urge an appropriation
for the naval review to be held at Norfolk in
April. Norfolk and vicinity are making prep
arations for big time. The Portsmouth board
Of trade and organizationsin Norfolk and Berke-
Icy have adopted resolutions calling upon Com
grss to make the appropriation asked for and
calling upon the Virginia delegation to vote for
the same. One Of the features of the review
viii bs q. sham battle between vessels of the
typss Of the old MerrimAc and Monitor, which
win take place near the spot where the original
Aaht occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
Senator Carlisle's Decisiop-

Senator John G.. Carlisle arrived at Frankfort.
Ky. Sunday night from Washington to argue
the Frankfort lottery case. Mr.. Carlisle said to
many callers that he had not made up his mind
about going into the cabinet. However, it is
said he told one of his intimate friends that he
had decided to resign and accept the offer Of
Mr.. Cleveland to be Secretary Of the Treasury.
1t Ia thought Mr.. Carlisle will send in his resig-
nation to Gov. Brown by February
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
A Highly Rred Colt

The first thoroughbred foal Of the year lie re-
ported from E. j. Baldwin's Santa Anita ranch
in California. 1t is a strapping chestnut colt
by Emperor Of Norfolk out of Los Angeles,
Badwins famous race mare. The colt was
born January 8, which is unusually early even
for California, and the colt will have a big ad-
vantage over eastern yearlings when he begins
racing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10

The funeral services over the remains of
Jack Ashton, the pugilist, took place yesterday
at st. Agnes Church, New York. There were
many members Of the sporting fraternity in
the church. A requiem mass was celebrated
by Father Sheahan and after the services we're
ended the body was conveyed to Calvary
cemetery and placed in q receiving vault.
Later il will be taken to Providence, where the
family Of tie deceased resides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
An Old Maine Guide Dead.

Capt. C. A. j. Farrar, we'll known to tourists
and hunters in the Rangeley lake region in
Maine as a guide, has died, aged fifty-fve.
Capt Farrar was born in Maine and spent
much Of his life in the woods and on the lakes
Of that state. He was the author of many
stories for boys, depicting scenes and ad-
ventures in the woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
CHARLEY MITCHELL COMING.
He Gets Out of Prison ON January 81 and
Sails Eight DAYS Later.

S 'e"' p"Ns ia'er'
Charley Mitchells latest declaration regard
ing Corbett comes from Bernard Abrahams. a
solicitor in London, who is on intimate terms
with the boxer. In a letter TO Jim Hall Mr..
Abrahams SAYS: HE desired me to say to you
that he would be out of prison on Tuesday,
January 81, and that he would surely sail for
the states on Wednesday. February 8. So you
see he has arranged his dates nicely. don't
think that our American cousins will consider
that Mr.. Corbett has a walkover when they
have chance to see Mitchell don't think he
has looked 70 well as he does now in five years.
He is sure TO meet and conquer the American.
Mark me down for that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
DUNcANsoN BROS. Auciloneer~.


III nsIrEs SALE on VALUABLE INPRovrp
sTREET PET rFN F'FTFfHrH sNnpli,
TLkNIH sTREErs NORTHWEST. wkssIs.,-
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trus "a m. ,...,-,
,,e OF u u, $50. aud adv re@or''.g .
Iii-t 80 lf-3 folio 81. q SEQ. Of me 100 -
OF the Disirtei Of Columbia and Al lie reaYs, :, ~,
% u utisr ~ Ne VIII - I, W front 81 -
tENIH 4 ID. 1884, ForR o.CLfcK D. "A a.
being N me city Of Wash nston. Di-tri~, Of q i1ri
s la o-lhs ~ ~ "t Numbered .. in f'aiu,,il,i.n -
, ese and ~, Others. suedisison OF lois in .qusr. p
tH'red ~. a. ier Plat recorded N Tft,.s - M 4,
folio lOl. OF the records o. the ofI-. ~ a.. ~
provements thereon. WIN the I'M
Terms 81 sale; onethiri Of the purchas. ,no,,, q.
be paid IN cash. the balance in tire ss,,. 49,
n-n's n one. two sud three years for 49, %
we purchaser bearing interest r@r e.,n,,,,n -.
shhnn; Interest payable - mi-annnally sni -
by 1eed ~ trust ON the PROF erty -old vii T..
OF AZ cash, ~ purchasers nfYti.in An
arc reco,di 9 NJ Of q the purrhsssr d.,,.'.. .
s.so viii pe required Al time Of sale Te,,.is.. -
70 Be 9 implied with In ten DAYS f,,m si.x -
o.ieI W.. Hastc-s reserve the right 20 r.sei 49,
prolerty AZ tue risk and cost Of dsfauittns pn-tS
after nNe days sdver tseneut Of srh rs..l. ~
ne rspaper published IN Wash : N. u a. AZ sons
- hAfLpN A-HgDlD
uol-eols AlBlN IL BkDANE r TRUSTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
THOMAS BOWLING q son. auc,. e,or

TRUSTEES, SALE OF A Tvo-sro,,
DWELLING. So; as f,RsT siHRpPf fff BkicK
ls , rue i % deed OF tru't duy recorded IN In
listrct u g nnbis. we viii s-Il In f,,n. % ~, -
e. fses on MONDAY. THf SINTr T~T NJ ~ =. - ~,
JANUARY. lssrl atF UR O'CLOCK y a. Dhh ~
owing desc ioed land Hnf Igefnis-s .ita.,.a =, -
10y on Mssh.heson District o. COLUMBIA .,d 49,
"a 60 as and being ot letiered q In " n r-d,s -
S;,si =, ~ sYnare nun cered .. 90 sae
rro pis b., ., 20 nmhia booE b. pses s ~.
Terms Of sale: pne-third o. a.. ,,, .s,hs
Noe. are - =. z5y. p.ysh in and two y.s-s
cnrsd y per snnnm. syabe .emi-.nrnailt
CASH al ,be ort,c, "a ~ on the PREMISES sold or ii
Se at pnrrS.s :, .ns Jim, q convsy.nSnS.
in fifte da $ othe-S,s. rus 70 be compiied ~its
the properiy ~t the risk and eos, - ~ ~
..d.s. rsoNssw FOWLER.
@fo8os FRANK 7. RAwLINGS Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
Sunk by Floating Ice.

The steamer New Mary Houston was cut
down by the ice and sunk yesterday afternoon
at her place beside the wharfbost at the foot
Of Main 8 rect, Cincinnati. She had the most
exposed position at the landing and received an
ice thrust in her hull, which settled her in q
few moments. She had about a hum
dred tons of freight for New Orleans,
reshipped from Pittsburg steamers, con-
sisting mostly OF glass ware. She belonged to
Capt Lew Hates and James Alexander, and
was valued at go, 900 to S25, 900; insured for
ais 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
future DAMS.
DUScASsoS eros. Au-tioue-r.

FAME HorSF AND Ior on srprrr ~,
1NflN NiN7H ANb ~ nth TifFt =
SOL ThNi -, TO tl.oeE A. ISIATE BrINs
NEST - ~
On MONDAY A. TrENoON JANUARY sly
E,NIm. \ u. l-iAi. HAlT PAST TtIlr
oblash n. We viii sci n g the rr-tnt...s ~.
west II Tee frut q lut iaul the esq a.i fr-U
ioi IA si,a-- stfl h's r,Ierfy onts II fe.s ID,
ililir,iveu bv a fratua house. s' 49, -
ine terms ~ sac arr; puethiri cash. fhs 20 sr..
IN one hns ~ ye1rs viii Gfer cent ter ann = 81
teres a. Die s'ii-anunh Is sni 10 10 s.s-rr~r -.
deed n rus on "a" ui-e- 4 OF al Ssh :. -
oItiun OF tie "a lA~ p dars1-f Of sam ..-,t.-r
~ tae tile o sale 'ofveyun me. a. a ~ ~ :.
et iernls 70 be .t pli~d With IN nft.~r a.y.
otherMise the ftgtf r.eryrd rsssl the t,rot.,., =
Z . fisk and cost of de'an ftn Turrhss.. - -.
days advertisements Of such resale IA .,u,.
published IN Nas4Iin ton. Il. L.
Nv order Il tile heirs.
Jay d&ts BUNcaNSON npoz a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
THOMAS BOWLING 3 son. AUcTIoNEERs.
SALE o. EALr.BLE LOT IN
PROVED sBH A 1HREF-STORl AND BACl
BUILDING BRICK DWELLING. No. l36 r AS

CHANCERY. SALE o. EALr.BLE LOT M
PROVED sBy THREF-STORY AND BACK
BUILnING BR,cK DWELLING. NO. 1876 EAST
CAPITOL STREET.
ny virtue Of decree PASSED by the sunreme Court
OF the Dist icr OF Co unbia in Equity Cause No.
1890 wherein The dore Husher and Others
rla ants and Lee b. Mosher is defendant. : all sall
at pu bic aucti in front Of the premse- HALF
PAST FOUR O'cLOCk p NJ. on SATURDAY. the
FOURTH NTH day Of JANUARY. Il g. ra-t of
original lot fp1r "a IN square seven hundred anf
twenty EIGHT (7SD BEGINNING for he sixteen 100
feet west from the .hea-l corner Of said 1T "a
running thence ives. fifteen l5) feet eleven Gll
inches, Theme north one hund-ed and twenty
(2sl feet Fl h. nd onehst tsl1l inches thence
fifteen G y feet even ID inches and thence south
huTS-ad and twenty-ssyen (l.1l fee -ight and
one-haf go nches to the pa-e OF beginning. ig.-
proved by three-story and back building brick
dwelling house.
Terms of sale prescribed by the decree Onehird
cash and the valance IN and two years from day
Of sale. with interest At the of per
annum until paid. payable semi-annna'ly. Note Of
the u-ch to be given r defer ed smenis aud
70 be secured by deed OF tru prore-ty sold al
the purchase money may he aid cash. at option 81
purchaser. A &c Ust of S2t0 will be CUR al time
OF sale All convey ancing, nOtarisl fees and record
ing at purchasers Et-rms Of sale not com
led wi within ten days after day Of sale the
tee the right reese at risk Of de-
faultin- purchaser. after nv davs adveitisem-nt.
SAML. MADDOX. Trustee.
2-1 Ion Mss ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
A London West End Club Ra,ded.

The London police raided last night the Cor
inthian Club. York street, Pail Mall, and ar
rested the secretary and two officials. The raid
was made under the law against disorderly
houses. The club was the resort Of men and
fast women, who danced and caroussd there
until or o'clock every morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
EXECUTORS s.Lr OF FRAME DWELLING AMI
lot: HOUSE No. 324 STREET SOUTH


By virtue OF the last will and testament Of Catha
rine Corrigsn; i will sell at anrti q on TUESDAY.
THE SEVENTEENTH DAN OF JANUAE A. ID.
1893. at HALF-PA>T FOUR o'CI oCK PM in
front OF the pre- uises. the following described real
estate situate in the city OF Washington District of
Columbia. and known and heing par. of 10 twenty
COO. in square numbe ed five hundred and thirty
nine (HSD. des ribbed as follows:
Beg1nn ing for the same attire distance Of tweny-one
CID 1--WE 90 inches from the northwest Of
said lot on + rect south and rum theure
the line o. street fourteen 40 feet thence
sixtyeirht dis) feet to alley Ell hit 80 wide
thence along lire of said alley fourteen GA feet
thence north sixtyeight 6S feet TO the place II
ginnIny.
Together with all the improvements. WAYS ease
1nents. rights. privileges. appurtenances and
di sments to the same belonging in wise aIper
taining.
Terms: One-hsh cash. balance I'm one year note to
bear e cent per annum interest from day Of sale
PAYABLE semi-annEaily. and u he secured deed Il
ust on PREMISES SO o- all cash. az option Of pur
hsser. deposit OF 500 required time OF sale.
Convevsncipg &C.. at purchasers cost Tcr:is 10 be
m0lie1 with in fifteen days, otherwise TIE ri-ht
reserved resell he risk and of the defau +
ing chaser after five days advertis such
d. &. TIMOTHY J. GORMAN
Executor Of last will and testament OF Cat arine
Corrigsn. deceased tas-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
The Kansas Senatorship.

The populist leaders in the Kansas lesisla-
ture at Q caucus have decided that the
populist support in the contest for Senator
should be given to middle-of- the-road third
party man. They further decided that Judge
John Martin Was not an available candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-10
Rather an Unpromising Beginning.

Rather IN Unpromising Beginning.
A meeting to form new political party, With
prohibition and woman suffrage a. Its platform,
was held at l6o 9Th avenue, Pittsburg, yestsr-
day afternoon. It was slimly attended. Those
present did nothing except call another meeting
Tor next Monday. Then they denounced the
old parties and the meeting adjourned.