davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

SECRETARY NOBLE, accompanied by Mrs.
Noble, has gone to st. Augustine, Fla The
Secretary expects TO return on Monday next
Mrs. Noble is suffering from q cold and it wss
thought that the change would prove bsnef-
cial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
.IN MEMORY OF GEO. +. sCHAFER.

.
Al Special meeting of the board Of directors Of the
German American Fire Insurance Company Of the
District of Columbia, held on Friday, Match 4. 1882.
for the of taking action regard to the
of Mr. Geo, +; Schafer. late president Of said com
psny; the following minutes and resolutions were
This board has heard with sincere sorrow of the
Geo scbaer epo1e IN his aha denss a
gentleman whose executive ability, sound Judgment
entitled him the position he held in this board We
tiles Of Character endeared him to his associates dnt
ing the nineteen years that he was member Of this
Resolved, That the sympathy of the members Of
this board be communicated to the family of the de-
Resolved That in token of the high esteem in which
Ms sd oaE f e @ sns Of @
drsped III mourning and closed on the day of the tune
Resolved further. That copy of the above minute
ss sne OF & and s thu Ss
iished in the local Press S.ssv,pvporp VII. .,o.
H. H BEReMASNn. a secretary. s S"' VICE f's''sni Il
NOTICE.-WE WISH TO EXPRESS
0Sa through this medium the deep sense of graf
the many kindnesses so iavishiy bestowed by our
friends and nelghbors in the hour of greatest at
ward L. Hart Hart. NJ III am and Mrs Mrs. a. IA HART. ' It IT,
K~LET Us FIGURE ON 1T.
Itmakes no difference what your wants
We may happen to be in the line Of window
Can and display glass. We can do better for
DO you than any else and save you
Beet money. Bring your plans and let US
For give you an estimate ,pss. II it is not
You. the lowest we won't expect to sell you.
CHAs. Z. HODGKINs.
Expert Handler Of Plate Gldss."
9l3 1th st. NV. mh7
ESDR. A. W. SWEDBERG, VETERINARIAN
49, Msshington City Kennel Club viii give
prize to All the dogs owned the District OF
Columbia winning the first prize. mhT-ot
KsLooK FOR HODGES b TEEL's ADvER-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
A NOVEL GUESSING CONTEST.

NOVEL uUESSINU CONTEST.
Any one who between now and March 25 guesses
nearest the number Of sales made II my
during the present month will be presented with
Handsome Oak Sideboard. The Ruesses will be
Placed IN box. which will be securely sealed on
the morning Of the 10Th On Friday. April ]. the
number OF sales will be announced in The Star and
on Saturday, April 2, competent committee will
take charge OF the box tabuae the and
the Sideboard The only conditions imposed are that
each person participating must be at least eighteen
years of age and write the card provided by
me-" In February 53l was the aggregate Of sales.
During the first i've days of this month they sum up
only S3.
JOHN RUDDEN.
613 Seventh street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

Coz. WHrrFIrtD; the first assistant post
master general, 10 expected back from Florida
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

uEALTH. MINERAL WATER FROM
II the mountains Of virginia Cures Dyspepsia.
Kidney, Liver and other Abdominal diseases. boon
to the sick and luxury those that are we'll FOR
sale by groesrs and druxgists Wholesale depot z25
9Th st a W.. WAsh., y. G. tslephons call. No. IS
tLPHoNzo YouA0s co.. or Pscoaian springs Go.
olasks Ca We A2o20s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

Active prepAfations are under way for an
vaniA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

GOVERNMENT RrcIIPTs ToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, S6S8, ,88l; customs. s71S, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
FINANCIAL.

A REMARKlBLE GRowrH.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM
PANY-
PAID-UP CAPITAL. ONE MILLION DOLLARS
stOckhOldsrs' liability. 100000.
Granite Building. 9th and s,s. NV
This com pany organized under the sss OF
Congress approved October 1. 1seO.
It's general business is to act as executor. sd
ninistrstor. trustee. receiver. and In fact to
execute all proper trusts
To tahe deposits o, money and pay interest
thereon. payable either on demand or q SPECS
ned times
To do general safe deposit business
Ths sirsctor. after very careful considers
ton erected for the purposes Of the company
the best nre-proof Office building ever con-
structed in Washington and one Of the best In
the United States
Theohce Of the company is supplied with
every modern appliance looking to the sbso-
lutte safety and convenience Of its patrons.
Tha, the general public appreciate an insti.u-
ton organized largely to promote frugality
and thrift Is shown by the following fsures.
Illustrating our growth:
March j. 1891. the deposits were. eis1. Sass
Mach 1. 1892. the deposits were. i. 0S5. .sO7
A gain during the year of. ........... 90., ,S97 50
October Is. 1891. when the company moved
tts ofnces into its new building, the deposits
were s5ss. .06s.sL The gain from that date 10
March i. 90, wAs S56s. .s77.7s.
ppAINARn vxnvvp
mh7-A Pssadsnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
Youa LAST VIII AND TESTAMENT

The Importance OF making . viii II greatly
undsrestimatsd. and notwithstanding the deli
caey attached to discussing this question We can
not refrain from again drawing your attention to
the fact that making . will Is an imperative duty
that every man owes his wife and children
This company holds such matters In the
strictest confidence and drawn wills scithovs
ehGros In all cases where the company IL named
IS sssIscusor. &c. Such wills are also kept with
out charge.
Upon second thought we believe you viii also
Agree with US that 1t is best to name . company
such - this to act as your Executor, Trustee OK
Administrator in preference to individual.
The individual is subject to human ills. weak
ness and failures. while a company such this
is not The individual must die. while this COM
pany ril nern cease to exist. 1t must Of neces-
sty keep its accounts In strict accordance with
the facts and the law or it loses its charter. II
must be ready to make settlement when re-
quested. and it is q statistical fact that onlys
small majority of individual executors ever
render q final. complete and satisfactory account
Of their eIecutorship. There are manA other
reasons that will occur to thoushtful and htsll-
gent men vhyit is best to name . company -
executor instead Of an individual. We shall b
pleased to talk this u.sses W. Nik Isa -
any time you may drop in. .
t1Intsrest Jaid upon depossta
THE AMERICAN SECURITY
AID TRUST COMPANY.
LAOS ST NV.
II At. BRITToy. Pysudsns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
R~CARRoLL COOPERATIVE BUILDING
ASSOCIATION

s sf fS q
O'Clock at the ofic. OF the association No 6S
from am to 'p p m daily Ia sn'' meeting
shares ~ 90 each per month.
sl.OOO advanced on each share.
DANL- D. b6S9SsN. bbtSsl6spt
mufo Secretary.
E(SPROsPECT HILL CEMETERY. AN
bers the German Evana Society OF rTcsFect nS H
s on m 9s hd in Rnp, H Ne o19
pm The business will be TO receive the yearly re-
na for the
~STHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Company United States Of America for the
e ss
r, sun building. 1915 st NV, Washington. d. c..
fea6-td ~ o. T J. 4. NYTcHIE sTTSHHfE !" secretary. a
R~HoME BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Ninth Issue of Stock
- Once of the Treasurer. 1907 Pa. ave. NV.
March 8 at at Wilson's Hall. southwest corner OF Pa
Shares this may taken at this meeting
at any time at cfce of treasurer. above between
Interest i allowed at per cent on stock gi,sdrayn
ness Of the January and February meetings bsng
closed payment OF Sd W per share Will be necessary
at this the third meeting.
SAVINGS may 0e securely invested at per cent inter
est loans obtained easiest OF terms and with least
possible expense Loans be settled in whole in
part at any time.
This association limits the amount loaned per share
on!y BY the maximun value OF tie share viz 300.
1he borrower fixes the amount to be received per
share by his or her own offer. The average amount
loaned per share the past two months l0S.
$l.IlOSO on 10 shares. the monthly payment there
for being SlO on stock and 10 as III; crest.
Come in with us The association viii be a sure
source q pront to you. either investor bor-
rover. the money borrowed is rol ery used
THOMAS DOWLING. President.
ANsoN s. TAYLOR. Vice President.
EDWARD 8. wEscoTT. Treasurer. rr;
W. Il. wETZEL, Secretary
RTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
~ stockholders or the Columbia Railroad Com
pGny tor the election Of directors the
suing will be held the office Of company.
Will he opened at and close at T. Books for
transfer Of stock will be closed from February 20 to
March 2, both inclusive.
fel6tomS r. +. BAKER, Secretary.
R~NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
49, meeting of the stockholders Oh tue AriinI ton
flre Insurance Company the District Coluu bia
Tor the election OF nine directors until the I
company, loDo Penn ave. n.w in tue city ot Wash
ington District of Columbia MONDAY. March :.S,
1897. Polls open at IL and close at , p BOOKS
for the transfer Of stock VIII lie closed oath day
q March lS2. and remain closed until the 18th day
By order OF the board of directors.
FRANK 7. RAWLINGS.
feS0tm2Sin Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

c. 7. HAvrSsER
Member Washington Stock Exchange,
Real Estate and Stock Broker,
Rooms and II. Atlantic building,
go street northwest.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
Stocks Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash
on margin
Direct New York and Chicago virss.
Telephone l53 d76m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

District Of Columbia. County of Washington. IS:
CHARLES T. WHITE. cashier OF the ABOVE named
bank. do solemnly that the above statement s
true to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
CHARLES E. WHITE, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day OF
March. 1892. ALBERT b. RUFF,
Notary Public.
Corrsct-Attest:
It s SAAfs i i 3aStsS s5msSS : sSSBSnrs.I Director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
UNION SAVINGS BANK.
500 7TH ST. NV.
Opposite Post Once Department,
Hours: $40 q IN. to pm.
Saturday svsninRs: to SPIN. mh3-t

NAPITAL STOCK OF
TIE sCHILLINaER cuRBINa AND PAVING
~. ... COMPANY
AZ the Banking House Of
WOODS CO.. I222 st. nv.
OFFICERS.
l. p. WRIGHT. President
JOHN C. POOR Vice President.
4. T. WOODS. Treasurer.
H Il. WAINWRIGHT. Secretary.
II. J. MCLAUGHLIN. General Managss.
REGISTRAR OF CAPITAL STOCK.
Z THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
COMPANY.
Ths 6uAneD Of the company is Q well-known and
lonsissfablished 1t il the intention Of the
pany . addt its former lines Of business that Of
ASPHALT STREET PAVING.
Tor conducting which 1t will have new and complete
outnt Of tools and machinery, and will be fully pre-
pared execute the largest contracts this very prof.
stabis line Of business.
OFFICE OF THE COMPANY.
ss2eh 1413 g st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

WHAT HAS FORMERLY BEES CLAIMED BY TIE
UNITED STATES AND BY GREAT BRITAIS-ARaU-
MENrs THAT HAVE BEEN MADE ON BOTH sIpEs-
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS TO-DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

Tur NATIONAL
sAIE DrposIr
sAvIHas
TR UBT MPANY
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
coRSIR l5TH sT. AND NEW FORK AVE.
cHARIHRED By SPECIAL ACT OF ooSaREss
JANUARY -. 1867.
RsorEanissd andsx sct Of Congress octobss I. 1880.
And special sct Of Conxrsss February II. 1882.
CAPITAL ONE MILLION DoLLARA
Acts executor. administrator guardian Of the -
tstes minors COMMITTEES the estates Of lunatics
rscsivss assignee and Of any And every
description.
wis prepared By competent attorney. who IL IN
daily sttsndanos and kept without charge vhsa tbs
company b named executor or trustss.
Receives money deposits sums Of TEE CENTS
and upward and allows interest thereon.
Money tep0sted before the nrst day and on the
ers second and third days Of ths month VIII draw In
tsrsss from ths first day.
Loans money real estate and collateral security
Sells nrs-elAss real sstsss and oshss securities In
sums Of eSO0 and upward.
11s ssfss for e5-e6-s7-so- -s1o-sl2 26o-sl5-
o2o-s2o-s4o-s5O-s75 slOO-snd olo6-ssoA pss
aaAum. sccordinS to sizs and location.
MANAGEMENT;
President,
BENJAMIN r. sNYpHR
Vice Presidents
CHARLkS T.. GLOVER, FtruG
SAMks NJ JOHNSTON, Second
THOMAS K JONES, Third
Treasurer,
L FRANCIS RIG0a
Secretary,
ALBERT L sTURrEvANr
Directors:
Bsajanin p. Snyder. Zen4s C. Robbtna
Albert L Sturtevsni Andrew wylie,
Georxe b. Plant. Matthew u. Emsry.
levin ClsphAne. Charles A. James.
Henry Wizard Francis Rigxs.
Sspss IL Johnssea. Charles Z. Gloysr,
= boo Perry, John G. Parke.
fhQnas Hyds, John y. kodzsrs.
WultAm =. Clask. 1homas l. JoRsA fe2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
FINANCIAL.

REPoRT OF THE CoNGITIoN
THE NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON,
At Washington. in the District of Columbia.
At the close of business March i. 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
REASONS FoR DEposrr1se liz THr
UNION SAVINGS BANK.

REASONS FoR DEposrr1se liz TEE
UNION SAVINGS BANK.
ID BECAUSE II furnishes the means Of owning your
own home. Thousands Of families home
less and penniless because they never able
to get ahead enough to make the nrst payment on
shouss. The Union Savings Bank will enable
you to provide the required amount If you will
take its advice.
ca BECAUSE it enables . young man to provide the
capital necessary to start in business The ex-
perience of the country the past forty shows
that the safest and best place to accumulate
money is Q savings bank.
CD BECAUSE our Stamp System provides the best
known method of inducing children to their
pennies and teaches them how TO begin business
from the start. Doyou know that cents . day
saved by child for twenty -one years, with inter-
est compounded semi-annusy, will amount to
from $500 to o.. 900. And that 81 day for the
same period will amount to from els, 900 to S20.-
600,
20 BECAUSE our Installment Bonds the most
prehtabls and attractive cumulative investment
which h absolutely safe that you can make.
(5) BHCAUsE the Bank will act your agent and ad
wiser; viii assist you in making good invest
ments. and will aid you in every way to hasten
the period when you may 'dvsn under your
own vine and fs tree"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
R~GET THE GOOD KIND.

MRS. Z. sAUM AND MISS q TOPPER:
wSESrsn sRripS Millinery opsnirg TuEsDAY , snd
sfyiss Deunsts and Hsb ~ 1aaey Trimming. <6Qt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-03
MINOR NOTES.

The Chttendcn county Republicans have
nominated ID. j. Foster Of Burlington, ).
A. Brownell of Essex and II. Clay Gleason
of Richmond for county senators.
These directors of the Sullivan county
railroad company were chosen at meeting
at Concord, y. H., on Thursday of last
week: Elisha +. Lane Of Keene John II.
Albin and y. +. Martin of Concord, G. j.
Amidon of Hinsdale, James II. Williams
of Bellows Falls, Oscar Edwards of North
ampton, and j. Mullgan of Springfield.
1t cannot be denied that the 169 lynch
ings of negroes in the South last year and
the 81 cases already recorded this year fur
nish an adequate text for meetings of pro-
test and indignation, says the Boston Jour
nal. This form of barbarism is appallingly
on the increase, and the hopeless thing
about it is the utter absence of an effective
local public sentiment to restrain or to pun
ish it.
The exciting story which comes from
Dallas, Texas, of the determined effort of
a mob to break into the jail in that city in
order to lynch negro who had killed a
policeman gains timely point from the
shocking affair at Chestertown, Maryland,
where a colored man was lynched recently
for an atrocious crime of which it was
afterward proved that white man was
the perpetrator. If no higher or stronger
argument could be advanced against lynch
law than the possibility of such frightful
bunders as this, the peril to the cause of
justice would, nevertheless, be sufficiently
obvious to all men in their cooler moments.
Whether the victim be innocent or guilty,
mob law is a menace to society and a stg-
ma upon civilization. To punish one vo-
lation of law it overthrows all law. The
people who can view such demonstrations
with complacency are sowing the seed
whose harvest will be bitterness and desc
lation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-03

denomination of Mr.. Harrison at Mime
happen. In conversation on Monday with
"Webb, the Boston Journals representa-
tive at Washington, Gen. Grout said he
had no idea that the convention would be
stampeded to Mr. Blaine or to any other
man in the Republican party, 'no matter
how loud the galleries may shout and he
added
THE members Of the convention who believe
Mr. Harrison is the best man in the party to re-.
ceive honor have reason for the faith that Is in
them. They are already convinced. by argument
and by deeds, not by excitement and noise that
he has the intelligent rank and file Of his party
behind him. 1t is this that makes me believe the
Harrison men VIII restrain the wilder element
and keep the majority from acting hastily or
rather precipltately.'
In answer to question whether he
thought the movement for Mr.. Blaine,
which has been so assiduously worked up
during the past 10 days, would lead Mr.
Harrison to withdraw, Gen. Grout said he
thought the flight must be fought to fin
ish, without interference from Mr.. Harri-
SON" The good of the party, he believed,
demanded that this should happen if the
contest should be forced upon the conven-
tion.
President Harrison made, last Saturday,
his promised journey from Washington to
Rochester, n. Y, to take part in the Me
mortal day services at the latter place.
The party travelled by special train, and
the journey was a sort of royal progress.
Great crowds of people thronged at every
station where the train stopped, and in
sisted on a sight of the President and a
few words from him. He made during
the day, seven speeches, all OF them mark
ed by the same happy choice of subjects
and felicitous expression which the coun-
try has learned to regard as characteristic
of him. The speeches made no allusion
whatever to current politics. but touched
upon the broad affairs of the nation or of
the localities where they were delivered in
general way. 1t was arranged that the
train bearing President Harrison and that
bearing Gov Flower and his staff should
meet on the outskirts of Rochester. On
their arrival GOV. Flower entered the
Presidents car, cordially greeting him, and
introducing the gentlemen with him, and
riding with Mr.. Harrison to the point of
debarkaton. 1t is estimated that a quar-
ter of million people participated in the
Memorial day observance at Rochester. and
witnessed the dedication of the soldiers
monument in Washington park. Mr.. Har-
rison spoke briefly and modestly, appearing
only as an incident in the program of the
daV
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-03
4 City Richly Blcst.
Northampton, Mass, Has Received Be
quests of Oevr $4,000. 900.

There is not city in the country which,
so richly blest with gifts as Northampton,
Mass. A review of its bequests for the
past 30 years show that it has been bene-
ficary to the amount of $4,000, 600, and
this immense sum-enough to give every
man, woman and child in the city $500
each-dOes not include the churches, with
a single exception, the state asylum and
like structures which have received ST.
600, 600 When Oliver Smith of Hatfield
died - years ago he left fund known as
the Smith charities. This now has aggre-
gate funds of over 81 100000. and while
other places are recognized, it is a North
anpton institution and that city gets most
of the benefit. Smith college founded by
Sophia Smith of Hatfield, has i'm buildings
and productive funds not less than $780,
600. The Clark institute for deaf mutes
has an endowment fund of $3.50, 600. and
Mr.. Joseph Clark also gave $40 600 to the
public library. Judge Forbes left a total
of 100000 for the Forbes library, and
Winthrop Hillyer gave an art gallery to
Smith college and fund for its support,
making total of $4,000. Deacon George
w. Hubbard's bequests to Smith College,
the Dickinson hospital and the South
street home, amounted to S75, 900. Cooley
Dickinson gave S10O,O 600 to found the Dick
inson hospital. A. T. Lilly built the hall
of science at cost of $4,000, the Lilly
| library at Florence at a cost of $50, 900,
and bequeathed his estate, aggregating
| S250000, to the Florence kindergarten.
Samuel L. Hill, the well-known philan-
thropist gave the High school building at
Florence, which cost $50, 900, and $500, 900
to be used by board of trustees for edu-
cational purposes. The trustees have not
decided what will be done with this large
amount. a. Lyman Williston gave Sl4,-
600 for school purposes, and SO, 900 was
raised by public subscription for the Me
mortal hall and public library building.
| The Whiting street fund for worthy poor
amounts to S25, 600. Rev. Father Barry
left $4,000 for the parochial schools. The
new Episcopal church, the corner stone OF
which was laid recently, will cost 100000.
1t is the gift of George Bliss of New York
The academy of music, built by f. H. r,
Lyman, cost 100000. The alumne gym,
nasium at Smith college cost So, 900, and
there have been many smaller donations tC
the Meadow City for public or charitable
purposes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-03

Thousands of people thronged the wharf
at Chicago on Thursday of last week to
give welcome to the Wergeland, the first
steamer that ever made trip from a foreign
port directly to that great inland metropolis
by way of the Welland canal and the great
lakes. The Wergeland was from Norway,
loaded with fish and cod liver oil. She
will reload with provisions and breadstuffs
Senator Proctor appeared before the com
mittee on commerce at Washington Oh
Friday, and secured amendments, increas-
ing the appropriation for the improvement
of Otter creek from $1,000 to $4,000, ant
the appropriation for the improvement o.
the narrows in Lake Champlain from S15,
600 to S1S,500 on the ground that it woulC
be better to complete the work in one yea
than to take two years for it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-03
Republican Protection Did 1t.

From the New York Mail and Express
In 1889, taking the three years ending
March 81 of that year, under Democrat
ic administration, the excess of the exports
of the United States over its imports
amounted in value to $2S, 1884, 1873, or an
annual average of $9,661, ,459.
In 1892, taking the three years ending
March 81 of that year, under Republican
administration, and year and half of
that time under the present Republican
tariff, the excess of our exports over our
imports amounted in value to 1891 ,197,-
367, or an annual average of $93, ,732,.
456.
This Increase Of 1921, ,197 1867 for the
three gears, and Of $S4,O7O,997 per
gear, loas caused by Republican protec-
tiOn