davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-19
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER

OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER
OF THE CURRENCY
Whereas, The Washington Loan and Trust
Company has filed with me u certificate of it's
intention to avail itself o, the provisions Of the
the Incorporation of trust. loan, mortgage and
certain other corI oraticils within the District
erly executed and verified by the oath of its
president
me that it is now and was, at the date of the
passage ot said act. a trust company, incorpor-
O: Vest tirfinia, ana tnat at the date OF tho
passage OF sald act II was doing business in the
Distinct OF Columbia and that ii is entitled to
avail itself of the privileges OF said act.
Ms Is 10 certify that the said company =
an powers and to perform all the duties author:
lied by the first subdivision vi section Of
s.ld act. in addition 70 tine powers now law
/ hereby iurlEcr certify that have exam
ined tine property and assets transferred TO the
said COMPANY, III accordance with the require
n.ents twenty frs; section of said aet and
have APPRAISED ana fixed their value at the sum
red and ten ana 4i-iUU dollars lsst.o. SO. .4ij,
which said sum is TO be receIyetl and consid-
cred money and constituting THE pa,d-up
capital OF sand corporation 10 the extent Of
eight hundred and thirteen Thousand two nun
a,o tnr,tsn 8 ana UaoU aoiiais th 'ani,-
Per centum TOO per eent} Of the entire capital Of
said eomlsny. which % said capital is one mil
And hereby iurther certify that the said COM
psny has deposited with me securities equal in
value to the sum oi two hundred and fifty thous-
and dollars (S:,.y0, ,OOO OO). being one-iourth (h)
OF the entire capital stock of said company as
Aforesaid, TO be held by me for the purpose and
upon the trust provided for in and by said act
vi Congress. ami Is therefore entitled to trans
act the business Of q trust company and to be-
come and act as an administrator, executor,
guardian OF the estate OF minor children and to
undertake any other kindred fduciary duties,
aS provided IN the act aforesaid.
In witness whereof l have hereunto sub
scrlDed my name and CAUSED my seal OF office
to be afAxed to these presents, in the city Of
Washington, d. c., this 18th day OF Decen-
Der, A. d. ISsU.
lSEAL.l =. 8. LACEY,
COmDtroley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-19

* THE WASHINGTON
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY,
Corner 10th and sts. NV.
Under Act Of Congress Approved October /. 1880.
Subject to supervision Of the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia and the Comp
troller OF the Currency.
CAPITAL 100000.
Receives Deposits and aiiows Interest Issuss Ger
tifcates Qf Deposit.
Acts as Executor. administrator. Guardian. Trus-
tee, Receire, AssiOnee CORtnsittce Of the estate Of
persons c0ngVs and other business Of fduciary
character.
Estates managed. Interest and dividends collected
for customers without charge.
Guaranteed investments furnished. Notes, secured
by Deed OF Trust for sale Money loaned rstclass
collateral security and On real estate.
Our new building at the corner of 9th and ss., is
being fitted up with Safe Deposit Vaults unsurpassed
TOR safety and convenience.
The following authorization ofthe Comptroller of the
Currency required By law. is printed tor the nfOr
natlon of the puOlic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-19

A GENTLEMAN WHO RECEIVED
- 81. 900 thus writes: But while there
many strong companies mind always turns to the
Mutual Life of New lork the chief among them all,
most desirable and most valuable" n2l-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-19

Anew FACTS WORTH REMEMBERING.
That Baltimore is the Queen City of the South.
That she has population OF about 100000.
That she has in years erected q. QUO build
| ings. costing 33O. OOO. 900.
That in year he- exports have increased s23.-
OOO.O 900.
That ships from :svsry port ride at anchor in her
harbor.
That she controls the entire southern and much of
the southwestern trade.
That she mills, factories and industrial enter
prises of every variety.
That she has markets unexcelled.
That she has churches. schools, colleges and all
educational advantages equal to any in the world.
The little booming towns of the south. with not
hundredth part of the population the wealth, enter
prise, factories, educational advantages and home
comforts to be had in Baltimore selling lots at
from five to ten times the price asking for lots
in the most desirable part Of the city only 10 minutes
from the center in the most select and aristocrstic
neighborhood ranging in price from S125 to $3.50.
Remember that property in the northwestern section
Of this city will increasing in value om year
year. There is no chance for depreciation.
Lots in this section will pay better than any other
investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-19

THE GRANDEST GIFT OF ALL!
~ APILETON'S ClCLOPEDIA,
complete library; the ony satisfactory reliable
matefs not copied from others. produced cheap
inferior print and binding but only the best
cred at once small payments send postal (address)
Tor complete description. u. APPLETON CO.,
dlst-t' 4G 9TH st. II. W., upstairs.
<STEACHERS AND DEALERS-CHRIsT-
mas booklets cards, scrap book pictures.
Tree ornaments. fancy paper &c, at wholesale prices
D. JAY GoULDS, Al Th ST., bet. ID and f. d15-1w'
<~DR. W. L. OWEN, EYE AND EAR
~ Specialist, has removed his Office from Phil
adei iphia to liz st. ashinl ton. Ofice hours
Sto u am. and D to Pm daily except sunday
n19-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-19
: 4 III: !; |: + { II
sSSs 90 FRH
= III III $$ % Z. Z.
TIT 90 oo ks kHf kks
! SoS 90 kk ZEE:
No 7TH 81. \. v. asa

MAu1A,pu
YUu Av1HuH HoTH.
NEW YoRk
HOLIDAY PRKsINro
rAHCY DoxRa
OBJECTS OF ART
SATIN BONBoNNr.REs.
IL Mansrd Win s.ad FREE OF EXPRESS
cnA1aDs
FOR s5
o. Handspaas Caahuaere Box eontsiuin~ Z pounds
- BOZ BoNs mf CHocoLArEs.
FOR $40,
o. Satin Painted Boz. very elegant, containing )
pounds BON Boss. CHOCOLATES AND MARION
GLAcEs.
HrM ordsrs szscsssd iumsdiassly. Write o.
tsls<raph - once. dIs-3s
90 sWI CCC CATARRH REMEDY
o o Disrovsrcd bye Q Instantly reieyes and
S:n o. s%n''' c%sy as You Sa.ss .a1 S:'.Ts s1s;
90 CCC " inf- iitls cure.
sold by 9. C1Rx1T1AAl. " xAossals and ksenil.
nl%S ~ 1sans ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-19

TREES
~ Nursery-syrown Norway Spruce Symmet-
neal Trees. all Also Cut Flowers Plants I'm
moreIies. 81. JOHN SAUL. 6csl 9TH st. n W. dlS-6'
N,NOW is TIE TINE TO GET YOUR
~ magnificent holiday goods. We have a full
line OF Japanese and Chinese tTic-a -brac low
prices Give Us call. LON CHoNG CO..
Bric-a- Brac store,
dlS-st' 51g lIth ST. n. W.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-07

nave Toressen 40 7....- iurJaor abuses the
word mutual would have been put, pos
sibly as the result Of his mistake
One man cannot be the mutual friend"
of two other men. Since the word sig
nifies one thing acting IN return or cor
respondencc to another" things are mutual
only as between two objects \ friend who
is the friend Of two other people is their
common friend, not heir mutual friend.
Two persons may have a mutual liking
or a mutual diStaste because each may
like or dislike the same thing under the
same conditions, and the feeling may be a
part of one at the same time rs much as
of the other; but n friend who is the friend
of each is simply common friend, apE is
in no sense mutual" 10 them.
Where the misuse Of a wori like this
may bring IN rs well indicated bv a phrase
which was not long ago employed by a
certain public Official in introducing a
friend to another and a higher official.
Il want you to treat this man as well as
you can" said the introducer, because
he's a very mewchal friend Of mine,'
Evidently he thought that mutual"
means dear" just as some people think
that "condiCn" punishment means very
severe punishment, whereas the word
'condign" simply means suitable. fitted TO
the occasion, and may he applied 70 4 re-
ward as properly as 10 a punishment
Youths Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-07
A Dentist Who Earns 800 a Dar.

Among the many successful dentists in
New York DR.. Henry A Parr has proba-
bly, done the most for the profession, and
at the same time the most for himself He
has invented what is known in dentistry
as the removable bridge, and many other
things equally useful His income has
been variously estimated. II is probably
not far from 500 day, and that is about
ali that any dentist can make.
The best dentists in New York charge
SIS an hour for their work without regard
70 the character OF 1t. DR.. Dunn, who in
vented the porcelain plate, was said by
Peter Cooper 70 be one Of the greatest bene-
factors of the age. because he made it pos
sible TO do away with the rubber plate,
which in time reduces the guns 70 a pulp.
Mr. Cooper had a very painful experience.
hence his estimation AZ DR.. Dumas inven-
tiOn.-New York Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-07
Truth.

Adhere always rigidly and undeviat-
tnGly TO truth; but while you express what
Is true, express it in pleasing manner.
Truth is the picture, the manner is the
frame that displays it 10 advantage. Ii a
man blends his angry passions with his
search after truth, become his superior by
sappressing yours, and attend only 10 the
business and force of his reasoning. Truth,
conveyed in austere aud acrimonious lar.
guage, seldom has a salutary effect. since
we reject the truth because we are preju-
diced against tae mode vi communication.
The heart must be won before the intel
iect can oe informed. A man may betray
the cause OF truth by his unreasonable
Seal' as ne destroys it, sslutsry effects by
the acrimony Of his manner. Whoever
would be sucose.a "a instructor must first
become a mild aEu /. ectionate friend
New York Lea .a,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-07
All on Account of Eliza

Among the sufferers from the plague Of
rats and mice was a certain East End
household. The mice especially invaded
the house in swRrrns. The feminine DOT
ton of the family were greatly relieved
when the master of the house brought
home lovely assortment OF mouse trans
The traps were given 20 the cook. with
instructions 20 SET them in convenient cor
ners. Everything promised well for fear
full slaughter OF mice The cook made =
special expedition for s half pound Of
cheese. and the house was filed later with
the fumes of the same. toasted At break.
fast the next morning the LADY Of the hous4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-07

Before departure for san Francisco Of
the United states steamship Nipsic from
Honolulu Capt McCurley and officers gave
farewell ball on board the vessel, which
was most delightful affair throughout.
The decorations were superb AMI won the
admiration Of all present. The invited
guests were conveyed from the laDdinR in
the ships boats. and were warmly wei
coined by Capt. McCurley and his officers
and most azreea5iy entertained during
their stay. His majesty the king, MEM
bers Of the cabinet. diplomatic and eonsE.-
lar corps and a large number Of prominent
citizens were among those present.-Aruy
aud Navy Register.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-07

the appearance or UelnE covered with
steam or fog. Ii is a matter of several
hours to decipher many of the names. but
they tell some funny stories in a few let
tiers and carry one back to the early days
of New York, when the Metropolitan hotel
was the very finest hostelry in the city.
Near the upper left hand corner are the
letters, "Mr. and Mrs. J. B., Calcutta, India,
1852, and underit the announcement, "Our
wedding tour" Close to it was scratched
about the same time tie name civilian
Tweed, but whether it was our William
or not no one in the hotel knows. In the
center of the pane, in lady's hand
writing, are the letters 81. c. w."
and Immediately below are the words:
Cant find him. VIII go home and
die" They suggest TO the spectator, who
in an idle moment stops to trace out a few
Of the records of guests of years past, a
story Of love and abandonment, and a
grave filed by heart broken woman.
There are thousands of signatures
scratched on the glass, and as one looks
upon them the probable size and value Of
the stones that were used as pencils are
supplied by Imagination Some might
have been as large as your thumb nail and
were, If the traces they have left of their
track over the glass count for ANYTHING in
such "A computation. Others, TO Judge by
the fine, faint scratches, were little larger
than a pins head. More than a peck Of
diamonds must have been used TO make
all the scratches the glass bears today, and
would have made a man
wealthy. Many Of the names and initials
were uudoubtedlv scratched by yisitDrs
TO Niblo's garden when the audiences
were won't TO promenade between the acts
on the piazza that at one time was in front
Of the hotel When the first name was
no one knows, but il acted as
pioneer for thousands that have followed
York Telegram.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-07

summoned the COOK from the Kitchen and
asked how many mice had been caught.
Not a one" shortly replied the cook
"Not one, Eliza9 Why, how many traps
did YOU sets"
"All Of EN-, an the pesky varnints has
eat the cheese and bad luck ~ EN-"
ATE the cheese, Eliza'" And straight
way an investigation took place BY this
il was developed that the cook, in thesw
innocence of her heart. had laid the traps
on the floor in the kitchen and cellar, and
then disposed about them a nice collation.
of toasted cheese, thereby offering the mice
extra inducements 10 keep away from the
engines Of destruction.-Pittsburg Dis
match
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-07

Ii would be hard 20 find a single pawn
shop IN this city which does not contain
abundant evidence OF the deoease Of The
banjo crsze At the shops of dealers IT.
second hand instruments. too. hang mute
gliSteuing bsnjos. scarcely twangrd by
their owners before they found them ofrso.
iete- B&njos never were 50 cheap a. now
and the aspiring performer can End many
nlAnAs where &c can b1V one Tor e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-07
An Interesting Mindnu-

There is one window in the Metropolitan
hotel that is curiosity that would grace
Rny Of the museums On the Bowery. From
the lower to the upper sash, and from side
to side, il is one mass Of names that have
been scratched with diamonds by guests of
the hotel There are SO many scratches on
the glass, in fact, that on a clear day.
from the sidewalks on Broadway. it has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-07
Reasoning bv analorY.

Jack Dempsey rises N remark that prize
lighting will cure dyspepsia. insonniA.
in it, early stagesl. malaria,
mela1cholis- incipient par-sss. the blzes.
colds. coughs, sore throat and fevers {"
This IS not generally Understood, but whsn
you realize that a kick Of a mule has been
known 70 cure longevity, i doesn't seeIa
impossible Minneapolis Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-07

The only white haired women who make
Alpine accents are Germans French
women look 3t the mountains from the
valley hotels American women 20 where
mules can tax, them. The British matron
Is carried to view points in a chair by SIX
poTters, but the German woman Of almost
any axe will climb
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-07
ThrIonr-.tE op~.

The wire rope used il the tunnel AZ GlAs
gov, Scotland. Is the largest and IonSes;
wire cable in the world il was made AZ
Cardiff, Wales, IN lss5, and Is 2.4oo faith
oms in length. or about two niles and 10
yards IL weighs q < tons. and has hearty
$4,000 tathozas o. wire Il is MAKEUP
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-07

This order was chartered sept. IS. -.
and had seventeen councils organized. vita
q rnsabsrship q over 80. ca sept "a
Forty oouocils ar. being organized In PiIil-
sdslphiS. four in Cleveland. o. oDs IN Ishi-
caKo. one Ia DenTer. Colo. and ssvsra1 In
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-07
none Circle.

During the year ending July ]. $50. a.
tesn Assessments have been called The
deaths IN Msssaehusett numbered twenty
two benefit msmb~rE. Massachusetts esun-
cils paid "a. -. - into The bsnsht fand
during the year, and bcnsaeiar1ss Of mem
bers Ia the state received o.. DO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-07

The g1tar seems 10 stay w1tn1n tie
fashionable circles with admirable persist
ency. Tutors say it keeps its hold year
after year, and there are always enough
pupils 70 keep them busy.-New York sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-07

When Dickens set the example Of mis-
using a good word by naming 3 novel
Our Mutual Friend" be could hardly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-07

4 suNcH or mAeNoLIAs

- oONOH Or MAGNOIiAo<
he gathered q bunch Of poems
from a garden I'm the zky,
And they were flower poems
That came from 0h, % Hight
BE gave one 70 . lady
Because her perfsct hand
Seemed made to hold poem
That came from blossom land
And one went to prison
And . sweet message took
One far away IS dreaming
Its smile pressed in book
One. filed with angel uhisperS
He 70 nay bouaclr gave
And one Weeps IN his memory
Its face hid on 9 grave.
New ORLEANS Tines Democrat
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-01

TIE "CTIIo" IN TIIE way or wRAPA
minutes in taking In every detail Of her
costume. The skirt was made Of real
Astrakhan fur, which IL black and glossy,
and the broken lines in its surface gave
q most beautiful series Of lights and
shades Over this was a full and ele
gantly draped tunic of dark hunters
green ladies' cloth, looped up with black
silk cord and crochet balls The tailor
fitting basque had cuffs, collar, lapels
and q pointed piece down the center Of
the back all Of the fur, and v shaped
pieces were also let IN at tho top OF the
sleeves. With this she wore a dainty
little toque of the green cloth trimmed
with a band Of the fur and a single
black crow quill. Her gloves were wood
color.
While fur cloaks will soon be laid
away, fur trimmings on almost every
garment will still be permissible. Bands
of fur and borders, cuffs, collars and
revers will all be seen, and many tea
gowns and elegant morning and Other
house gowns will have fur for . NI11hyt
ming. Alaska sable is to be worn "a
trained evening dresses, laid on aroifhd
the train in wide bands, or band Is some
times placed across the foot of the dress
In front
Very stylish wraps, which will be worn
until warm weather is actually upon us,
are made of plush, with high collar and
front and back piece Of Persian lamb.
The shoulder pieces are gathered in in
way to make them stand up nearly to the
ears. These wraps are pointed back and
front. Another peculiar wrap is Of seal
plush, and has high collar which can
be turned down If desired. There are
sleeve pieces bordercd with plush ball
fringe. They hang open. These wraps
have scarcely more than yoke in the
back, but the front reaches down in quite
long tabs.
Now also is the time when girls dance
almost every night, and it is not 30 very
easy to find something little different
from the ordinary ball dress.
|. T!v' T!v' i2,Ystas..har is superb in thick, rich,
old fashioned "Cheny silk" with soft in
distinct shaded green and brownish foli-
age on silvery ground, the front Of the
waist filed In with lace and flot Of sill
very satin ribbon at the left side.
The rosebud daughter, pretty, plump,
small and dimpled, wears white tulle
made very plainly, with peasant waist
Of white satin ribbons. The skirt is
of one plain. full length of tulle, half
covered with very narrow white satin
ribbons sewn on perpendicularly, ending
at the bottom with little loops
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-01
A FAMILY GROUP.

In this pretty family group is the
queenly big sister in a gown of white
satin, with ten rows of gold colored satin
ribbon sewn fiat around the front Of the
skirt. The front, both waist and skirt,
is draped with gold colored tulle and
there is very full straight drapery Of
the same in the back. Down the front
Of the corsage, around the neck and down
the back, are wreaths and sprays of gol-
den colored chrysanthemums, and a
small wreath of the same decoratcs the
hair. OLIVE HARPER
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-01
-
tDllUh rAkReii.

Recapitula,ion Of the Charges Made
Against Him by The Toronto Empire.
Edward Farrcr. editor of The Toronto
Mail independently, is not dangerously
large or aggressive being; but he has
either caused, or been the innocent
means of causing, the biggest uproar in
recent Canadian journalism. The pub
lie part of it began with charge of
treason against Mr.. Farrer by The To-
ronto Empire government organ), and
has gone on to personal suit against
The Empire by Mr.. Farrer, and criminal
proceedings against the editor, David
Creighton. Sandwiched between are in
terviews with many prominent Ameri-
cans and n right lively discussion among
Toronto papers.
The charges are serious. AS is known
to all reading men there is a committee
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-01


Mr.. Farrer, and soon The Empire came
out with the blunt statement that the
latter had gone to Washington. had there
secured a secret hearing before the Re.
publican members of the committee, and
had urged them not to agree to recipro-
city, or arrange for any freer trade, for
ii they would squeeze Canada" little
harder and longer, she would ask for
annexation TO the United States.
| This caused much talk, and directly
denials were in order. Senator Dolph,
iof Oregon, came first with a denial
(Which was telegraphed to The Toronto
MaiD of an alleged interview between
him and Editor Farrer, but to another
correspondent he Is alleged to have ad.
mitted that the editor had given them
much information.
The Empires agent gathered deal OF
such evidence. and several Democrats
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-01
%pertol QnttreA.

Mothers! Mothers I! Mothers
Are you disturbed at night and broken Of
your rest by . sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain Of cutting teeth3 II
30, 60 at once and get q bottle Of MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer immedately-depend
upon 1t; there Is no mistake about it. There is
not mother on earth who has ever used II,
who Will not tell you at once that 1t will regu.
late the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and
relief and health TO the child, operating like
magic II Is perfectly safe to use in all cases and
pleasant to the taste, and Is the prescription Of
one OF the oldest aud best female physicians and
nurses In the United States. Seld everywhere,
rs cents O bottle. tune25lyd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-01
White-lS*, 27".
White to play and draw.
Hateful Blood Relations.

Hateful Blood Relations.
Hetasn' kIndred are those Sprung from the
parent stem-malaria. They dfc chilli ieSe;,
bilious remittent fever, dumb ague and ague
cake. These foes to bodily peace are all blood
relations, as there Is no doubt that these en-
demic complaints are produced by contamina-
tion Of the blood by the miasn,atd existent in
both air and water In malarious regions. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters expels from the blood
the virus with which miasma infects, but 1t
does more than this, 1t neutnlizes the Mt
mospheric and acQueOus poison and its germs
before they have permanently fructified In the
system, and thus effectually protects against It
the fierce inroads OF this diaboic brotherhood
Of diseases. Thus It is not only remedy. but
in effect, perfectly efficient. Nervousness, BIZ
iousness, dyspepsia and kidney trouble also
succumb TO II. j29tof5