davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
GOOD SPORT AT PARKWAY.

MOST OF THE FAVOEITE5 BEATEN But lii'
PUBLIC WIN OK IONG SHOTS
There was plenty Of sport at the Parkway track
Yesterday and the usual large crowd WAS III az
tendance. The racing was good ana the S'" ''"e
much better than on Tuesday. ware the s'a'''''
has TO contend with a lot OF green JooNe1''
who insist on giving him their undivided attention
instead Of watching the timers flag ahead oil them
Although IN, majority Of the favorit"s were de-
tented the bookmakers say they paid out i"'be
sums on .he long shots which were syStenlit'''ii'
hacked by their owners and friends The trouble
is the public are prone to bet on Ao'S's "''''" "
rur ono mr. two races at this track and made fair
showing and pay insufficient attention to the ne"
arrivals. which are coming every day. This was
ro,,ce,he in the second race Aloha ma le his first
anp.arance and was allowed II run loose AZ oddS
OF four 70 one while the public played Saunterer ana
C;lenalI nearly or the boards. Aloha showed UP IN
his preliminary work In something Ike MS OH
form and ran n fast race. beating his field under
null by ten lengths Another good thing was
Holyport in the NTH race. Mr. Burk said he hai
started the colt in seventeen and had almost
lost hopes OF him landing "A race "flunger
Harris OF Tattersairs. however. thought 50 wen
II the animal that he backed 1t down from ten 10
six and was talking about engaging an assistant
10 carry his suddenly acquired wealth home An
other visitor TO the track yesterday was Cra6
Wadsworth the weknown stccplechase rider OF
the Genesee Valley Hunt Club
The track was In excellent condition. owing TO
the repeated narrowing roIIhb u"' '"' s''.
use OF the sprnkiing cart BOT particle OF dust
=, -. 49,, ... ,,,,hbo,so although a
''''"''N = ~ '''''''' - -, ......o,,
high wind was blowing throughout IN" "i'''"''''
r., a.. -. 49,, No., 10. tho r,vnri,e Pont-
I'M ''H' i"'r W. W." '' 80 49,, =,
lear. and the Shci"h captured the thltH III I"
drive from Little Tram Afior sporting Girl had
run away hal( = mii- ana delayed "a" start IN
the fourth race IN" favor.t". Tomaha"K, w1h'
away and yallopei home a winner 10y nv" lengths.
Holyport captured the next race and the last was
49,, ,,, ~. oil ,omr,lgn.r Shrllbark who took
~ hy,,ins a. ~ h. han never run anything hut
NJ ,,hn A., ,i, Ia. and heat tho former IS
invlnrthl. n . RAT in the last few strides. y.
MURRAY ~ln t".S .'o ~, mS,is he fo,kev on
- w 10, ~ - 'tI ~ 40 :, louis The
Hi''Llu', "tt - go, ,,.It.,'.. IN thar Eject and
~ 80 ~ a',i,r In ada non 10 tho regular pro-
topn -" a. ,he,. v-ill lao a special handl-
can race for all ages. utrs" So. summary:
=. - l. 49,. ,..,..ft. .he winner ~ le sold
fH' ~ 40 ,,,,f.nss. nurse
a. au'''" ,,., ,f.tii.r, 3 ~ won is two
81, i,tt inl II -..re, g AMI oven. second.
49,, I'm. m nm = Peter Jackson - ,shc.iY =
AMI tiri i.io's Uar} k"s'"r. Ma; irwin.
Yulani~ nuy mi n"n.f''i'r ais' fan
s.ranl nice FIR scar fts md upward non Win
ners 1875. tho winner O. D. 81 ~ az au'Nln go
ono fllo aul sixteenth. put~" So N"hi. ~ 49,;
sioanci anl t' >. "'n hY i'n ."nES H. ~ Nv;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN PARK ROW.
A BOY FROM TEXAS STEALS WATCH FROM A
BROOKLYN MAN AND is CAUGHT AFTER
SHORT CHASE

julius Goodman. fourteen years old, OF Dallas
Texas "a ir charge OF the Gerry Society for steal
ing the gold watch OF Frank Vinten OF NO ~ 81
Marks Place Brooklyn. Mr. Vinten Is cashier at
PSI Broadway.
About 7 O'Clock last evening Mr.. Ninten was
standing in one OF the Park Row doorways OF the
Postof!ice waiting for the storm to cease poorly
dressed boy passed close to him ana Drushed
against him. when the latter noticed that his watch
oha,n WAS hanging from his vest. Mr. Ninten
looked up and saw a watch in the boys hand' lie
started after him and the boy ran around the Iost
once across Broadway and down Murray-st oev-
oral hundred people were engaged IN the chhSe ny
the time the boy reached Church-st There ne no
,nhind a big tank. Policeman Manning OF the
%hmrch-st. station. saw the boy hide and arrested
him. -. ...,o, En-. how said his IN Their
was drygoods merchant. with big sore a, 80
With his father and decided 10 shft for hlmse 80
H ~" hunger and he deliberately walked up 10 MT
Vinten anu viii be arragned in the Tombs Police
Court this morning..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
REiPING 4 BIG HARTEST.
FAT STAKES REWARD THE WINNERS AT
TERRE HAUTE.

SILICON RAGS slo575 FROM TIE FOURYEAR-
OLD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS beaten AGAIN
Terre uau,e. Ind. Aug. l5-The favorites were
bea,en again today but beyond that fact there
vas nothing surprising In the races. Azote lowered
his record a quarter OF n second In the first heat
~, the carred-oyer 2:l0 trot. but lost the race In
the second heat to Pamllco In 2:lO which was one
ouarter OF n second slower. This second heat was
a close contest and aroused tn, most enthusiasm
q, the dav Azote led the turn Into the nome
stretch bat young Curtis and the superb racehorse
paml,c, together took the heat and race from him
nv going under the wire a half-lenSth ahead.
The great four-year-old Futurity Stake winch
gave sl0575 10 Silicon for frat money. was not a
hard contest. Mary Best. The favorite. couIi nor
oyertake her although pressing close In each OF
The three miles The best time was half-second
slower than Mary Bes,'s record The second money
& 500 third 1850 fourth $1,000 and 1900 goes
70 the Bowerman Brothers as nominators OF the
wlnu.r The total value OF the stake was 22lJO
u which the Association retrtned 5000, which IS
81 per cent Of the excess OF the Nle" guaranteed
the winners receiving 5000 and the other 80 per
cent
In the $50 pace Dobe's Direction lowered his
record from 2:ld? to ?Iits Cocoon % vi, the
2.93 trott Starr being at Rochester BOURBON
Wilkes took the hrs, two heats and made game
nght for one OF the three following. Roifus drove
the three year-oll pace from Lena HUI VINO nnd
the wo-year-od pacing record and RoKeoy SANS SANS,
bury's entry. The three year-old Futurity went
until tomorrow.
Summaries
CITIZENS PURSE FOR TROTTERS-?io CLASS
PURSE g. 500 Il Unfinished from Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

A,n' Aug. 1.-THE champions and the Pitts
,o,,.- oad hard fighting contest to-day and the
M. won out in the eleventh inning. after throw
c,,.s'say good chances earlier in the game. Nc
Tor ~ trap ball trick probably saved the game,
On S;,s me ninth Inning Sugden and Hartman led
and s nlts. and with man FIRST and second
70 ~ one out II looked like runs. Merritt hit
catch ~. ief, centre. Mccarthy made blum 10
70 insne Dali but took II on the pickup and threw
Viii Who forced Hartman and tagged Sugden.
car,Sv me umpire was untangng the play Nc
snd y observed Merritt at the plate and ran in
tendancs.sed him. completing triple play. At
psnce. 2.i72 Score:
fttsSM,.. .................0 0 0 p o 0 Is
ps's ................2 0 O-5
Fss,n,pps-Boston 10. Plttsburg g. Errors-Boston
Ehrs" .sp9rS Batteries-Stivetts and Cancel
w..s ana Merritt. Umpires-Emslie and Hoag.and.
h,a 1.enston Avg. l5.-Washington defeated Cleve-
49, o-day principally through the timely batting
scco"nss nelding Of Joyce. The game was called on
hr AT OF darkness at the end OF the eighth inn
r. attendance. 1880 Score:
ClcVeIs .'...s...............0 OF
k,1 '..''.,.................0 0-6
~'Ss-W ashington II. Cleveland L. Errors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

JEROME PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race-Six furlongs Ferrier IL Hardy FOX w.
Mclba 1O1 Kentucky Lady 0,. Harrington W.
Second furongs selling. Tinge lo,; Sockaie
lO7 King Gold 1906 Albert \. lob Red Top i"" '"'"''
lO3. Valkyrir 100 Ella Reed 100. cora loo
Thtrd roc.-Tl,an course 1 100 Yards. Price klamath
10 Bandit 10 Pecksnin no. Irlngbrook w. f.rp''"
iO7. Elizabeth los. Kowett lilly 100 Lighuoot ioo'
Fourth racc-One mile and sixteenth; selling iards
i0l. Live oak io2. George Dixon i'" Little mat w.
Mic Mac Queen ~.
Fifth race-Four furlones: madens selling, fhslIs,n
Lass geding li5 Chandos los Albert A. loS i"b'hsua
los Dervah los. German los. Eulogy colt loS
los Pomesranae IO5. Monarch 100. Countess lo' IN
pectation nlly lo3
sixth racc-Onc mile and furlong, selling 1aoH 80
IA iodan III Arab no ". Is. 100. Paris %. Hazel
hatch 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
pyLGR!NS AT AURIESVTLLE.

Amsterdam. y. Y. Aug. 10 (Spec-a).-A pilgrimage
from St Francis Xaviers Church. Of New-fork
Guy was made to-day to the shrine Of our Lazy or
v,r,vrs AZ Auriesville. The pilgrims were accom-
,,nled by Father f. y. Pardow OF St Francis
Eavler's Church. VINO conducted mass this morn
90 In addition 10 the New Workers. Pilgrims were
nrssent from Philadelphia Troy and Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
Wasnngton .. Cleveland 2. Batteries-Stock ale
and Mcclure. Cuppy and OConnor. Umpire

WASHINGTON 4. Cleveland 2. MISUNDERSTANDING
and Mcclure. Cuppy and O'Connor. Umpire
Baltimore. Aug l5-with Mcmahon in the box
the orioles bad no trouble in disposing of Comskey.
Latham ct al Fisher. Cncinnatis new pitcher ac-
quilted himself creditaby in all but two innings.
MT Belts. OF the Virginia State League. umpired
the game and did II we'll Kelley and How made
sensational catches Attendance $500 Score:
Baltimore Observation-Disclosures 0 3 0 0 Ks
Observation-Disclosures u. Cincinnati C. Errors-Balti-
more z. Cincinnati T. NATURALIZATION and Rob-
lnson. Fisher and Murphy. Umpire-Betts
Philadelphia. Aug. 15.-The Phillies the
ond game from Louisville. because they batted
harder thar their opponents Delehanty and Buck
ley were the only men who failed to make n hit.
Weaver and Pfeffer used the stick with good effect.
Weather fair Attendance 1900 Score:
Philadelphia .................3 0-N
Louisville NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0 %
Observation-Disclosures IA. Louisville s. Errors
Philadelphia !. Louisville 3. Batteries-Taylor and
Buckley. Hemmng and Weaver. Umpire-Keefe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
THE RECORDS.


SSss..iork rs. 81. Louis Polo Grounds New YORK
SS,xlyn ys. Chicago at Eastern Park. Brooklyn.
pSo.aa vs. Pittsburg. at Boston.
h,,saeiphia ys Louisville. at Philadelphia
E,sxns''e vs.. Cincinnati al baltimore.
~ns'on va Cleveland. at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

For bilious headache and all Other
conditions resulting from constipa-,
ton, 60 by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills asc. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Coz
365 Canal st.. New York. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
BROOKLYN.

s-ned runschicago /. BrooHlyn Eirs, base On
s'r-Chicago . Ief on bases-fhicago .. BrCpkiyh ;.
IN. base balls-Or Daub l. OF Stein !. OF Hutchlson
struck oui-Ey Daub 2. by Hutchinson Ints g1
sss-Decker Treqwsy. Two-base hits-Dahien - I.I.s'
sHelnce h;-C. Daley. Stolen bases-Dahlen; Lang
i.ot pays-schriver and Dahen: Wilmot Dan'ei, s
tsn Corcofan Daily and La Chance VIVA p''e"
'sao Cmpire-Lynch Time-l:4s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. Aug. 15.-At the Driving Park
here to-day John Van Benschoten lowered the quarter
mile unpaced fying-start bicyc.e record. covering
the distance In 90 2-5 seconds. The best previous
record was % 3-5 seconds. made by W. a. Rhodes.
at Wa.tham, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
rOppIs HEIGHTS CRICKETERS WIN.

m. c, Ceor9es Athletic Club sent is cricket
~ Berkeley Oval yesterday for the return game
with the Morris Heights Club. which again gained
an easy victory by IS and five wickets TO spare
@ r. Cooper hit vigorously and well for the home
team. and his innings Of IS contained only two SIN
o,os " " Denzell was also In form and ne CON
..r-,hn.ed 10 in short order. The following IL the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
NEWPORT READING ROOM GOVERNORS.

Newport r. l.. Aug. B-Theodore A. Havemeyer'
Major Theodore X Gibbs. Thomas Dunn ana no
land King were to-day reelected governors at tne
annual meeting OF the Newport Reading Room, anu
Robert Goeet again chosen president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
JEROME PARK ENTRIES FOR Toll

q 10 and to 9 Charter - 70 and to I; Trevelyan
and 10 3: Solitaire. 70 and 10 !; Sayohara
IN 4 md tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

tross in lOl, ridden by Edna Harris, Twelve.
vear,o.d Cir. She viii ride the celebrated PAGER
again tomorrow 10 beat his time OF 2V't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

totals 50 10 81 s 8
ssord ba,ted in Van Haitrens place and Farrell In
G-n place in ninth inning.
: kuis ...................1 0 0 %

LINED runs-st. Louis 2. New-York J.. First base by
s7xs-St Louis J. NewYork 2. Ieft on bases-St LOUIS
q German 8 Struck out-By Breitenstein 8 by Ger
"a. Three-hase hits-Dowi. Shugart Two-base hits
Ylr Doyle stolen bases-Ely Brei,ensten. Ward Full
H. Double Hayward and Doyle. Wild pitch-German
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Burao-Buffaio. Is: Syracuse. II.
At Ere-Ere. T. Scranton. I.
At observation-disclosures. Is; Springfield. I.
At Binghamton-The Bngham,on- Providence game
was postponed account Of wet grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16

. CHILD DRIVES A PAGER A HALF MILE
IN 1:0l.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Aug IA feature OF the
aav,s racing here was the half-mi.s pace BY Alba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
CITIZENS PURSE FOR TRoTTERs-2io CLASS
PURSE $500 Diminished from Yesterday

Pariiro D. h.. by Meander. dam birthday , ,
r. H. Spur. Gre"nhdle. Ky 0urtisl 49, d"
N.,, e. =, .,n tNcDnw.lp. ............
AM -" 'tIup 3 4
i.Nu nun "', 3 3
Mutt W l, H.. !" m 'L;i,n., '......... 5
Timc-2ll. 2:l2's. 10 2N's XIV
pACERs-2:5O CLAss-PtRSE $1,000
direction blk g. by Director. dam by George
wilkes Budd poble. Terre Ilaute o. D"k'r-
q -
'D Ws,ntn D. toasyine cshock.ney, e
NAL" 't'erId' ? Ads
Ma"r 'k'S' ~ - ,rierr ,.............. 2 dis
Grapevine. < bryan. - "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
,or GIANTS COULDN'T BAT.
rs MADE TEN HITS AND WON
~ THE GAME.
,s DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO RALLY
.vooxLYN DOWNS CHICAGO.
CANES YESTERDAY.

xsv-York 3. Philadelphia "A. Louisville !.
,o.u Ete,s,go 3 Washington Z Cleveland g.
= sSlyn cCtncinnati .. Boston 0. Pntsburg 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
WINNERS AT ROCHESTER.
Rochester Aug 1.-THE results OF to-day IS "ranu
Circuit races here we're as follows.
rRnTTINCEPCRSE 81. OOO.
M. hy simmons. lam IN

Time-2:i5H. 2:15 2i+'.. 2Hos. 2i's.
., rr -rpOrTING-PtRsE S2.0OO-FOR FOUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-16
1Ime-2;IV. <'IUfa' 1T'N
o.oo ,,raSS-TROTTING-P 81 900.

Time-2:l9h. 2:3h. 2:2ah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
eral sections Of the city as follows: North
west, two permits. $50. 1OO and county,
four permits, 81, 400.

>.
west. two permits. $50. 100. and county.
four permits, 81, 400.
Some improvements.
Thomas w. Scott will shortly commence
the erection of a frame dwelling at Barry
Farm. 1t will be two stories high, IA by
26 feet. with steep single roof. Thomas
w. Scott is the builder.
Paul d. Conner obtained a permit from
the inspector of buildings yesterday for
the erection Of a handsome theater at No.
IL Madison place, at a cost of s2,U.OOO 1t
will be four stories high, built of brick and
stone, $40 by l454 feet, and heated
throughout by steam. A skeleton steel
frame will be one of the features of this
building. Messrs. Wood & Lowell of Chi
cagO are preparing plans for the erection
of this theater.
William Limrck is building a two-story
brick dwelling at 6i2 + street southwest
1t is to be II by SO feet and built Of pressed
brick by s. b. Dyer.
The inspector # buildings has issued
permit to the Washington Brick and Terra
Gotta Company foI the erection Of a brick
burning kiln on Delaware avenue between
o and p streets southwest. 1t will be 30 by
80 feet, and buiIt by =. S. Yougren.
Robert Mcdonald has planned the cree
ton of a frame dwelling for himself on the
in height. - by "A feet, with pitch shingle
roof. c. Gil aham & Sons are the archi-
tects.
Noble johnson Is erecting two-story
frame dwelling on Douglass avenue. Barry
Farm. 1t is to be IL by "a feet, with steep
shingle roof. Richard l.. Barry Is the
builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
REPROVED HIS INTEMPERANCE.
A Priest Whose Uttcrnnces Have
Caused n Sensation in Canada.

A sensation has been created in all class
es of society In the Canadian dominion by
the utterances of Rev. Father Rossbach
who preached the sermon at the re luiem
service for the repcse Of the soul Of the
late Sir John Thomps0nRt st, Patrck's
Church, Quebec.
The service was attendkaby Professionals
and Catholics alike, but3 understanding
this, Father Rossbach, after referring to
the late premier's conversDl to the Roman
Catholic Church, abruptly declared that IL
that the only true religion was found in
the bose m of the Holy Mother Church, and
that all others were shans and frauds.
Among the clergy present with the Arch
bishop of Quebec when this declaration
was made was Right Rev. Dr. O'Reilly of
New York. who was on one of his periodi
cal visits to Quebec. where he was edu-
Gated and ordained, and where he was at
tached fer number of years.
This assertion no doubt induced the car
dinal to select DR.. O'Reilly to reply to
Father Rossbach, which he did in a Ser
mon at Silbury Church.
After referring to the remarks of Father
RoSsbach, he said: What a pity that
few days ago. in dear old ST. Patr.cks
Church, a priestly voice, which should
have been raised only to praise and bless
the departed should have uttered words of
insult to the living, and, instead OF thrill
ing hearers and men of different belief
than ours with the recital of the states
mans and great citizen meritorious deeds
and Christian virtues, We should have all
been shocked by an uncalled for, untimely,
unauthorized and unjust denunciation of
beliefs differing from ours. From this place
/ most solemnly declare that the words
thus uttered have not only deeply wounded
the Roman Catholic community through
out Canada, but that they are repudiated
by all classes Of Canadian Roman Catho-
lies and by the Roman Catholic clergy Of
every degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
THE NATIONAL GUARD
An Army Officer Gives His Views
of the District Militia.
THE COOPERATION OF CITIZENS
Importance of Drills and the Value
of Annual Encampments.
THE PAST AND THE FUTURE

Now that the new armory for the Ma
tional Guard Is nearly completed, and that.
before many days are gone. the greater
part of the District soldiery will have its
quarters therein, some of the more ac-
tive officers think 1t may not be out of
place TO consider what may be done to
still further increase the brigade's effi-
cheney. That there is room for great inn
provement not even the most enthusiastic
Of these National Guardsmen will deny.
nor will they deny that there are many
customs and features of the organization
as at present constituted which are posi-
tive drawbacks to efficiency and military
discipline. 1t Is to be hoped. say some Of
the enthusiasts. that the Capitalization of
the greater part of the brigade In the new
armory will eliminate forever these I'M
military practices. with which every mi
htiaman is familiar. The general impress
sion is that 1t is unfortunate from mill
tary standpoint that the whole brigade
will not be concentrated under the one
roof, but circumstances not publicly ap-
parent compel the separation. There is
all confidence in Gen. Ordway, who has
placed the District National Guard where
it is today in spite of innumerable diff
cu,ties. A new era, and a bright one. is
pr, dicted.
An Army Omcer's Views.
A distinguished officer of the army, re-
Gently retired who made his residence in
Washington last winter, interested himself
TO a great xtent in the District National
Guard. Almost every evening one of the
armories would be visited by him. and he
made special study of the organization
and the various methods adopted to make
good soldiers out of men who for nine
tenths Of their time are civilians. A Star
reporter was fortunate in meeting the
officer the other day when he made hur-
ried trip east from his sons ranch in New
Mexico, and succeeded In getting from him
a general idea of what he thought of our
militia and what might he done to i'm
prove its efficiency. THAT your National
Guard has succeeded SO WELL" said the
general, land become so proficient In the
discharge Of the numerous cuties OF SOL
diers under such adverse circumstances, Is
subject for oongratulation. and Is I'M
doubtedly due in great measure to the
wonderful executive ability, perseverance
and energy of your commanding general.
Brig Gen. Albert Ordway. That such an
able man should be so hampered by diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
Officers Elected.

The election of new officers for the COM
ing year resulted as follows: President.
Hon. George F. Hoar. Worcester. Mass;
vice presidents, Richard s. Storrs, Brook
lyn and James S. Schouler. Boston: secre-
tary Herbert Il. Adams. Johns Hopkins
University Baltimore; assistant secretary
and cure tor A. Howard Clark, curator OF
the National Museum. Washington; treas
urer, Clarence Winthrop Bowen, New York;
additional members Of the executive coun.
Gil, all OF the ex-presidents Of the assoca-
ton. and q. Brown Goode, Smithsonian
institution, Washington: j. l.. NJ. Curry,
George Ii. Adams of Yale University and
Theodore Roosevelt Of Washington. The
next annual meeting will begin December
20, 1895. and will be held in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
Execution of Two Sticks.

Two Sticks. the Sioux Indian sentenced
for participating In the murder of four
cowboys February 2. 1893. was hanged at
Deadwood, S. D., yesterday, in the pres
ence of fifty people. The Indian met his
fate bravely and death came quickly by
the breaking of his neck. The gallows was
inclossd with high board fence. the en-
tire Enclosure rooted with canvas. He is
the second Indian executed by judicial au-
thorty in the Dakotas. the other being
Brave Bear. who was hanged at YankIon,
twelve years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

@rtnfers Jna, ofee fiffst se6ooe'
master Of oosertisins,. saps:
# Is efaimeo for f9e 1a9as6insfon
Star. ano pro8a8fp frufefuffe
Claimed. ,Baf no offer newspayes
in f8e eounfrp goes into 50 farys
a percentage Of off tie 8ouses
o'tf6in a raoias Of ftpenfp mites
from. t6e office Of publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
What Next.
From Life.

She-These glasses are not strong enough
for me. What comes next to number two?
He-Number one.
land after that?'
After number one, you will need q dog"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

The pope has completed the text Of his
encyclicsl in regard to the position of the
church in the United States. but is still
engaged in revising the manuscript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
building Record.

The building inspectors record for the
past week ending yesterday shows that
six permits were taken out for the cree
ton of new buildings, aggregating in cost
S254. 800. This was divided among the sew