davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
FINANCIAL.

Coxv1Sc1xe REAsoxs
WY Cooperative Town Company Stock Is the best
Investment on the Washington market today:
Because it promises large returns and its value Is
basel real estate sctualy owned by the company.
Because every dollar invested will be doubled in
value BY the completion Of the Bristol and Elizabeth
ton railroad
Becanse three hundred men are now engaged in build
ing bridges LAP ing to complete this road by
August /.
Because the enterprise is no longer experiment.
but a well-es:abIish-d and PROSPEROUS business
Because careful and intelligent manSEementis guar
Rntced by the Board Of Directors.
Because the property Of the company is located In
the riches; mineral. timber and agricultural region of
the south.
Because the stock is sold monthly installments.
and those Of moderate means can readily carry it.
Because the company is today making money.
Because every lot sale. every rental contract and
every deal Of description is made the interest of
the stock. Stock is the point to which every profit
eonvergrs a.! upon which every dividend turns.
DIRECTORS:
Hon JOHNG CARLISLE
Hon. IsHAN q. HARRIS
Hon. H. c. HANSBROCGH
Hon. ROBERT P PORTER.
Hon. BENZ. BUTTERwoRTH
Zen LOUIS f. McCoMAS.
A. I. BEITTOS.
&. II. JOHNSON.
C. R. acDLAIR.
81 Atlantic building.
.y3 Agentfor the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

AGAIN IN SEVENTH PLACE.
Chicago Lost Two Games, and the Wash.
ingtOns Went Up Notch.
The league clubs rank as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
FINANCIAL.

FIDELITY
BUILDING. loan AND INVESTMENT AsSO-
CATION OF WASHINGTON. D. c.,
OFFICES sl3. s15 and yls ST. NV
To those desiring o liberal and safe investment we
commend our per cent 5-yesr Coupon Certificates.
&C Per Cent paid on Regular Deposits.
You borrow d. 900 from us on Real Estate
Security and 1t back the rate Of tI3 per mont
Offers unprecedented opportunity for investments,
combined with absolute security. 20.0UO snarss in
force.
STOCK sI PER SHARE.
MATURING IN 1os MONTHS.
WITH GUARANTEED VALUE OF 1900
All money secured by bes: real estate. Loans made
under the personal inspection Of the ofcers of the
association. Safety guaranteed Your correspon
solicited Circulars and other information at Office
HARRISON DINGMAN. Presidsn
ANDREW WALL WE President and Manager
GEORGE GIBSON. Treasurer
EDW. s. YORK.. Manager Of Loan Department
GEO. w. LEACH. Asst. Manager Loan Department
.: Z: sAl d Attorney
e. L. HAvENSER.
Member Washington Stock Exchange.
Real Estate and Stock Broker.
Rooms o and IL. Atlantic building.
$50 St n
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
Stochs Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or
on rnarrin.
Cotton bought and sold In New YORK New Orleans.
CORRESPONDENTS.
J. s. Bache & Co, New York Stock Exchange
Lehman Bros New York Cotton EXCHANGE.
Lehman. Stern Co.. New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change.
Lamson Bros. Co.. Chicago Board of Trade.
Private wires to New York. Chicago and New Or
lears. Telephone AL jsI7-tr
T EwIS G. TFwKSBURY W. b. HIBBS
II Banker. 50 Broadway y. Y Manager
Member Washington Stock Exchange.
lEwIS G. TEwSBURY h CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
1853 F ST.. WASHINGTON, D. c.
Buy and sell for cash or margin Stocks. Conds
Grain. Provisions and Oil.
Direct private wires to New York and Chicago.
Interest allowed on deposits.
Out-If-town business n specially.
All Local Securities dealt in.
Constant quotations ali markets. Telephone. 5A5
Cr21-t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
RNOTICE TO THE DENTISTS OF THE
~ District of Columbia

R,NOTICE TO THE DENTISTS OF THE
~ District OF Columbia
The board Of dental examiners appointed by the
Comissioers OF the District of Coiu:nbis herewith
publish,s su h requreI ents o. the dental law ap-
f1ysd June .. lSs2. as on ern peTs )ns desi ing
connus or TO commence TIE Practice Of dentistry in
Sec. OF said law declares: THAT it shall be unlaw
fn Tor any IN t. practice dentistry in the District
Of Columbia unless such person shall register with the
Sec Nv. THAT it shall be the duty of every person
passage of TINS act to make application said board
in form prescribed by said board and
present the certi thus obtained for
70 the health ofhcer within sixty days from the Ias
Sec: v. That persons desiring to commence the
practice OF dentistry in said District after the
tion from the board of dental examiners
and present the same to the heath officer for regsra
tiCn"
ON and after SATURDAY. July o. 1899, forms of
mngten Dental Depot. I2l7 + ST. NV
y2-6t WILLIAMS DONNALLY. sec'y.
"GREAT FOURTH OF JULY
Iou don't mean to say that Hodges Ma
IT, nal Book bndery Is binding books in leather from
6Oc up Yes. lie is. and he binds tnen well. jy1
81 This to I'VE notice that the firm Of AcSer
9sdsby doing heral real estate business at No.
1908 st. Nv. is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent Mr. Acker will retain tn present offices of the
due to the late firm. WALTER H. ACKER
J. EAKIN GADSBY
Washington. d. C.. June 30. 1882.
Mr. j. E. Gadsby will make specially OF sales and
loans and will be located at No. 526 18th NV.
corner OF st.
je:0-lw J. EAKIN GADSBY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RoTHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO
4~s fore existing between JOHN W. BURT,
ARTHUR BURT and WALTER BURT, under
the OF ARTHUR BURT co, in the
city o! WASHINGTON. District of Columbia, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent, ,ARTHUR
BURT to close the affairs of the fr
JOHN W. BURT,
ARTHUR BURT,
WALTER BURT.
Washington. d. c.. July /. 1892.
The Shoe business conducted by the recent
firm Of ARTHUR BURT co will be con-
tnued by lie at the same place. 1211 st.n.w.
jyl-6t ARTHUR BURT.
HCtRPENTERS' WORK AT LOWEST
prices. Job5ing and remodeliny speciality.
Designs and estimates furnished free Screen doors
and windows TO order. Mail orders promptly at
tended to- Satisfaction guaranteed.
X. 7. PACE.
Carpenter and Builder,
e11-1m' S21 14th ct. nv.
K~H1 pk,NTSpK L NMsSpEESgNS sgS prn,1suvp
Fine Book and Job Prntine.
Telephone 16l lmy1Sl l1OS-flI6 st. NV
E~MILLIONs HAVE BEEN SPENT By OUR
49, Washineton friends for Casyard's Pine Hams
and Boneless Bacon when they not CassArd's at
all. We have tried several plans overcome this diff
scuty and have finally adopted q blue oval tin tss
With our name printed in white. which Is ain xed
70 all our dne meate, whether covered uncovered
DON be deeeved Insist upon having only goods with
This tar attached 10 tnsIn ,Al5-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

TIE national SAFE DEposrr.
sAvINGs AND TRUST COMPANY
OF the District Of Columbia
CORNER 18th ST AND NEW YORK AVE
Chartered by special act Of Congress.
Jan, 1857 and acts Of Oct 1890. and Feb. 1892
CAPITAL. oSz MILLION DOLLARS.
Acts as executor. administrator. guardian of the
saes Of minors committee of the estates of lunatics
receiver assignee and executes trusts Of any and
every de.criosion-
Wills prepared by competent attorney. who is in
company b named executor Or trustee.
Receives mO.ey deposits in sums of TEN CENTS
and upward and SLOWS interest thereon
SILVER WARE AND vALUABLEs Of all de.crip-
tn. pached In franks boxes. received for deposit
IN capacous vaults Of unsurpassed drynss. and secur
fly ct moderate cost.
RENTS SAFES FROM s5 To slo5 EACH PER
ANNUx. ACCORDING To SIZE AND LOCATION
sLxJAMIN P; SNYDER, President
SIMts Y JOHNSTON, sssord VICE Prs~
TH22MAS tSi1s a j9SEs k,st Third @ Vice Pres
ALBERT L sTURTEvANT. Secretary.
Directors:
BENJAMIN r. Snyder Zenas G. Robbins
LbSYS l. Sturtevant Andrew wylie
0eorHs II. Plant. Matthew G. Emery.
Iewfs ClsphAne. Charles A. James,
Henry A. Willard. z. Francis Rigs.
Sauee NJ Johnstoo. Charles G. Giovse.
= R0ss Psrry. John Q. Parke.
Ihomas Hyde. John r. Rodgers.
william z Clark. Thoinas X. Jones' Sen9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-06

WILL SELL AT PAR A LIMITED NUMBER OF
Arss mogsgass 81 900 per &c Mt sod bearing bonds
sued by The Beech Company Of the city Of
Baltimore 1uteres and pripcira a6le gold
st the oGe Of the Mercantile Trust and Deposit Conn
pany OF Baltimore city. state of MARYLAND These
bonds ODER unusually safe and splendid interest
paying tnvstment. the same being secured by FIRST
Un1rtraRe uDon the entire property Of the company.
JunhesitatnSiy recommend the for the
Of executors 81 estates guardians and those dNsirns
oe '''' ~ ''H' VI ''eH JoaS iaSpT y wAGeANaN.
t2Q1m 100 14th st. NV
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
A TWO-SIDED STORY.
West Superior Correspond
ents Say There Has Been
No Riot There.
They Insist That There Was
No Necessity to Call on
the Police.
No Reference, However, to the
Man Whose Skull Was
Fractured.
Condition Of Affairs in the
Mears Banks in North
Dakota.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Jan. 2.-There
has been no labor riot in this city. A
difficulty in regard 10 the employment
of outside laborers on the local build
ings has been pending for some time.
The particular case was the grievance
OF the plasterers' union in regard TO the
work on the Burkshire block, IN charge
of Contractor James Cullen, of ST..
Paul. A committee of the cham
ber Of commerce several days
ago conferred with the contractor
in regard to the grievance which
the plasterers had submitted to that
body, and it was agreed that six stucco
and cornice workers and two expert
mixers might be employed. Accord
ingly these men came up from st. Paul
Dec. "A, but Wednesday when they
started work committee of the plaster
ers waited upon the st. Paul plasterers
and laid their case before them, using
threatening language, and offering to
pay the return railroad fare Of the st.
Paul men. The st. Paul plasterers
took counsel in safety and de-
cided to return, paying their own
fare. however. The chief trouble
turned on the principle of
home work for home workers, but the
question of wages also entered, the
local men claiming union rates were cut
Matters now await the arrival of Con-
tractor James Cullen, of st. Paul, who
will adjust the difficulty. The affair
caused no disturbance of the public
peace. and the local police authorities
were not called on. The report that the
governor of Wisconsin has been called
on for protection is not verified by an
official telegram from the executive
chamber.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
stantly. The coroner's Jury rendered a
verdict that the shooting was done in
Self-defense.
II. B. MASON DEAD.
Chicago's Fire-Time Mayor Elk
pireS, Aged Eighty-SiX.

piECSs hSCu LIiSnby -SIAs
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Roswelt B. Mason,
who was mayor of Chicago at the time
of the great fire, died at his residence of
congestion of the brain at midnight. He
was taken i'll four weeks ago. Prior to
this Mr.. Mason's health was generally
good, and although he was eighty-SiX
yearsold he seemed hale and hearty,
and was always cheerful aud in the
best of spirits.
Mr. Mason was born in New Hartford,
n. Y, in 1905. In early life he worked
as a surveyor on the Erie and Schuyl-
kill canals. and from 1925 to 1881 was
superintendent of the Morris canal. in
New Jersey. He afterwards was con-
nected with the construction of the
HouSatonic. the New York & New
Haven and the Vermont Valley rail
road. In 1851 he came to Illinois to
superintend the constitution of the Hi
noiS Central railroad and has re-
manned here ever since, having been
connected with the construction of sew
eral railroads and improvements on the
Illinois and Michigan canals.
Mayor Mason's actions at the time of
the great fire are historic. He superin-
tended some of the attempts to stop the
conflagration. On his order certain
buildings were blown up with powder.
He aided in turning loose the prisoners
in the Jail, and then, with one of his
sons, escaped from the flames after a
perilous journey through the blazing
streets,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
RECRUITS FOR FORAKER.
Reeve and Williams Declare
Themselves.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 2.-The surprise
of the morning was the declaration of
Representatives Reeve, of Ashtabula.
and Williams, of Noble, in favor of For
aker. Both of these gentlemen made
an authorized public declaration, and
the Foraker men are now wild with
hilarlty. The Sherman people, adopt
ing the tactics which have been the
refuge OF both sides since the contest
opened, declare they have never con-
sidered the support Of Reeve and Will
Jams essential to the success of their
candidate.
Mr.. Reeves statement to the press Is
particularly important, because Mr..
Foraker'S friends declare that Senator
LampsOn, also of Ashtabula, and sew
eral other doubtful men will assume the
same position III declaring for Foraker
after the preliminary caucuSes are over.
Says Mr.. Reeve: 81 won my election as
an independent Republican and a
farmer. My interests are for the gen.
eral good of the state and the nation,
and especially for the industrial labor
ing classes, with whom l am numbered.
The nature of my campaign was such
as to bring me in close touch
with this class of my con-
stltuency and to convince me that there
Woo plCuOilil1iutlnS oCHtlllJouG WI Ill
this class that Senator Sherman should
be retired from the position he has held
for thirty years and give place to one
whose sympathies and surroundings
were more in common with the masses
of the people. My intimate friends and
supporters we'll knew my feelings in
this regard, hence the united support of
grangers and Alliance men.
Immediately after election a tidal
wave of Sherman sentiment went over
Ashtabula county with such force as
apparently to submerge entirely the
sentiment for ex-Gov. Foraker, and
was Immediately besieged by Sher-
man men seeking to commit
me to tue support of Sena-
tor Sherman, during which time
my friends who we're decided supporters
of Gov. Foraker, while asserting that
they would gladly see him in the SEN
ate, said to me that it would be fatal to
me politically to support him. Under
this pressure of sentiment, followed up
by personal opportunities, l so far
yielded to it as to say that it looked as if
l would have to support Mr.. Sherman,
in order to do the will of my constitu-
ents,
Immediately this was followed up
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
GRAVES FOUND GUILTY.
The Denver Jury Returns Yer.
dict in Five Hours.


dict in Five Hours.
DENVER, Jan. At was o'clock to-
day when prosecuting Attorney Stevens
closed his argument in the Graves case,
and the jury were then allowed to retire
to prepare their verdict. DR.. Graves
during the trial has been out OH bonds,
but as soon as the jury retired he was
taken into custody. The audience did
not leave the room when the jury re-
tired, for the expectation was that an
early verdict would be reached. DR..
Graves, in charge of two deputy
sheriffs, was taken to dinner,
and did not return till 0 O'Clock,
and at 9:3O there was perceptible
wave of excitement about the room and
it was whispered that the jury had
reached verdict. Judge Rising, who
had LETT the room, was few minutes
later sent for and at 9:40 arrived and
called the court to order. At
9:45 the jury was brought into
court and the foreman handed the clerk
the written verdict. The clerk, after
passing it to Judge Rising for inspec-
ton, read aloud: I'VE, the jury, lind
DR.. T. Thatcher Graves guilty of mur-
der in the first degree" DR.. Graves
was sitting behind his attorney. Judge
l. III iuoIs dhl oS bAiO sOLolCU was lCdu
he gave violent start, almost leaping
from his chair. The perspira-
ton instantly started, and great
his his forehead. He then covered covered his face U.
with his hands and was silent. His at
tOrney, Judge Furman, took the verdict
almost equally as hard and actually shed
tears. The judge asked Mr.. Fnrman if
he desired the jury polled and the latter
savagely replied NO" but made
a motion for new trial for
asked what he thought of the verdict he
replied by repeatedly saying that it was
a great shock and surprise to him.
Judge Rising then ordered two bailitfs to
convey DR.. Graves to the county Jail.
AS the men grasped the doctor by the
are preparatory to removing him, he
started violently, and in a dazed
way said, Are you going to
take me to Jail so soOn?" The deputies
granted him short time. and he en-
ployed it by whispering to Judge Fur
man. Col. BallOu was present, but had
nothing to say. Judge Macon, of the
counsel for the defense, was too i'll to
appear in the court room. AT 10 o'clock
the bailiffs took DR.. Graves
to a carriage. and he was driven
to the Jail. Col. Ballou and
Judge Furman accompanied him.
Mrs. DR.. Graves and the doctors aged
mother were not present in court when
the verdict was rendered, but after
wards went to the Jail to see the doctor.
They were greatly affected by the news,
and the doctors mother is said to have
tainted when it reached her.
After being locked in his cell, DIR.
Graves broke down and cried. III will
never live to see another trial." he said
''even If one should be granted to me.''
Then ne said he wished Col. Ballou,
the Providence lawyer. had hired,
others to help defend himi He at
trlbuted part of his conviction to him.
When searched several vials we're found
on him. which he explained contained
harmless liquid. 1t is feared suicide
will be attempted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

Chicago traders before the holidays loaded
up pretty extensively for raise after New
Years day, but surprise and disappointment
was their portion yesterday, for everything
went down more or less. January wheat
closed at sSssc, and May at 947sc. Corn
closed at 39lsc January, 39ssc February. 1880
May. Oats were quoted at 3Ol4c January, 32c
May. January pork closed at S1O42l2.
May at S1095.
On Wall street the stock market closed act
i've and buoyant at top prices of the day,
after trading of lively character all day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03
BANK RUNNING AGAIN.
The Trouble at Mfnot Is Only Tenn
nOrary

porary.
DEVILS LAKE, n. D.. Jan. RE
i ports of trouble with the Bank of Minot
are conflicting. A. E. Mears. president
Of the bank, is also president Of the
Merchants National bank of this city,
the National Bank of North Dakota at
Fargo, and a number of other banks in
this state, and the trouble at MinOt will
probably affect them all more or less.
| The officers Of the bank here state that
| the trouble at Minot was caused by
| MearS refusing to pay his taxes. cOnsid-
ering them exorbitant. This incensed
| the county officials, and the treasurer
withdrew his deposits. This alarmed
the other depositorS, and they COM
menced withdrawing, causing the bank
to run out of funds about an hour be-
fore the usual time for closing They
opened up next day, having received
more currency, and the bank is running
as usual.
When the report reached this city de-
positors in the Merchants National
bank became somewhat alarmed. and
about $4,000 was withdrawn. The CASH
ier, however, assured them that there
was no cause for alarm. He received
any deposits offered. and stated that he
had funds to pay all in full, excepting
the county. and could pay it in two days
should 1t demand 1t. The county has
about $4,000 in bank at present. A
good deal of it will be paid out to the
state, city anu townships in a few days.
Mears cashier. Peterson, Mears' son
and other officers of the bank are on the
county treasurer's bond for $4,000.
County Auditor Hale and County
Treasurer Lee on hearing reports of
trouble made a critical examination of
the books, papers, ETC., of this bank and
concluded that it was sound. The bank
has about sS0,00O worth OF paper and
claims not to owe cent. Certain it Is
that its doors were open all day yester-
day and every person demanding his
money was paid promptly.
1t Is reported that the cashier of the
Minot bank notified his father-in-law
some time ago to withdraw his deposit.
This. however, the officers here say is
not the case, and that the bank just
happened to get caught as any other
bank in the country Is liable to should
all depositors suddenly withdraw.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-03

by opportunities that they might so iii
form the senator, and in this moment or
supreme pressure, feeling that it must
be the inevitable result, | consented
to have the senator so liz
formed, which | have regretted
every day of my life since. And now,
believing as | do, this sentiment was
largely created through the Influence or
federal patronage and promises OF the
same, sample of which may be seen IN
the assertions of prominent newspaper
of our county, whose editor Is postmas-
ter, that whoever, as representative OF
Ashtabula county, dares to vote against
Senator Sherman will dig his grave, due
east and west, and so deep as to pre-
clude the possibility Of resurrection.
All the difference that l can see be.
tween this kind of bulldozing and the
Mississippi plan is the difference be-
tween political death and physical death.
and have seen the time when l wO uld
accept the latter as preference.
'Now, knowing what do know of the
causes moving in this matter. deem it
my duty with the people with whom
am so closely allied In interest and with
whom | am suffering the financial pres
sures of the past few years, to ally my
self with the active, struggling clement
of the country that is led by the man
admire as the brave soldier at sixteen ;
and since the man who fearlessly en-
forced the laws of the state while gov
ernOr, and snatched the relics of bravery
secured by our daring boys in blue from
an Infamous return to those who sought
to disrupt our sacred Union, and whose
hand was first in relief at Charleston
and Johnstown, and who took the gov-
ernment of our state when it was
turned over to him bankrupt, and In
two terms placed it on sound financial
footing; but they say he is impulsfye
and does things too fast for senator. Tn
my Judgment, 1t might be good thing
to have more speed In that body. Now
in this, if err in judgment, [ can only
pray my constituents to pardon me and
let me retire to the aforesaid political
grave In peace. / will proudly cast my
vote for ex-Gov. J. B. Foraker"
Representative Williams, of Noble,
says: II have considered the senatorial
situation carefully and have endeavored
to govern myself by what L considered
the best interests of the state and the
Republican party. / have always ap-
preciated Senator Sherman's ability
and past services, and mean no ref1ecs
ton upon him whatever when say that
in my opinion the time has come to
send younger and more vigorous man
to the senate. firmly believe that ex-
Gov. Foraker combines all.the elements
to make worthy successor to our hOn-
Orable senator, and, therefore, l shall
support j. b. Foraker" 7eti