davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
FINANCIAL.
A Letter From
VeaZeY.

The following letter from Hon W. O.
veazey Of the Interstate commerce commis-
sion explains itself:
"WASHINGTON, April Z, 1895
''Messrs. Bowes & Hall, Managers:
Gentlemen:-Twenty years ago today I
took Foley No 70. SIS in the Equitable
Life Assurance Society: The total premiums
paid amount to $l,126. so. Today I have
settled with you by receiving cash S76O o.
being 81 per cent Of all the money paid. and
still retain the policy in force by paying
the same annual premiums that I have
heretofore paid.
II have been insured on other plans dur
ing this time. and 1 do not know Of any
plan that would have afforded me cheaper
insurance than I have had this policy.
l also took a life policy in your company
at the same time, and very much regret
now that did not take the whole on the
Tontine plan. Everything with regard to
this policy has been perfectly satisfactory.
Very respectfully,
Oh your life insured: Dou't DELAY
The younger you the lower the rate.
B0Wes & Hall,
MANAGERS
OCT 1920 F STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
CORRECT WINTER FOOTWEAR.

CORRECT WINTER FOOTWEAR.
Russell Shoes not distinctly sum-
mer shoes. IT'S true that summer
sets would not be the proper thing
for winter wear, but have the
Emerson Winter Russell" with heavy
soes which make excellent street
shoes. You'll notice Emerson Shoes
on every other man you meet on the
street. Winter Russets, IS pair.
R B. GROVER & CO., Makers and Sellers
OF Emerson Shoes" 11O3 Pa. ave. oc2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

BEFORE BUYING
Your supply Of fuel for the winter do not fail to
see u.s. We can give you some valuable point
ers on buying coal. We old dealers-have
always given satisfaction. and can satisfy you
POLLARD BRO. 18TH ST. AND X. 1. AVE.
Phone. 1892. (oc2S) The Shute Wagon used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

THE FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MU-
tual Serial Building Association will be held at
ST. Dominic's Hall, 9th and + SITS. s.w. MON
DAY, November 8, at 80 D. ~ The first pay
ment on stock in the second series will be due.
Shares one dollar per month. The of 500
may be obtained each share. The average
amount loaned a share last year $3.50.
This for a payment Of 81 per month. Persons
whose payments In other ations bur-
densome would do well to join this association
Six per cent interest paid on Withdrawals and
settlements. Nothing deducted account of
peuses. Payments OF 500 or more in advance
will be entitled to interest az the rate of per
cent per annum. Payments stock in the new
series may be made to Geo. X. Petty. treasurer,
1t the ofice OF JOHNSON BROS, 1905 st.
NV, from an to pm daily.
ELLERY j. BURT, President.
J. ]. DERMODY, Secretary,
2111 Sc NV. oc2S-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

Friday, Oct. n
FIFT TIL AVENUE TAILORING.
The man who has regard for his personal
appearance is unworthy the respect Of his
fellow citizens and isn't to be trusted.
We out and At garments after the latest
New York styles moderate prices
G. ocs ! B. Schultz. 1+ls G STREET
TO LITERARY PEOPLE: -
You will find the MARK TWAIN SCRAP
BOOK q long felt want-already mucilaged
conveniently arranged and a great time
saver. We also have large supply Of
Lap Tablets, Desk Pads. as well =
general line Of Stationers' Sundries at
lowest prices.
EASTON RUPP, Popular Priced Stationers.
421 nth ST. (Just above the avenue.) OCT
II OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
c. FEN KEYES ABOUT
c. FEN KEYES ABOUT
Leaky roofs.
Damp walls.
Roof painting.
PRINCE METALLIC. PAINT CO.,
PRINCE METALLIC PAINT CO.,
DIG st. Is years at 1t.
Write G. Fen Keyes to call. oc27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

FALL ovERCoAT FOR So
Ill of the broken lots and odd sixea
In Fall Ovsrcoats reduced to $40.
SOUTH WINDOW WILL GIVE YOU
AN IDEA OF THE VALUES. See them.
GEORGE SPRANSY,
-r2A <s4 7th ut.
Oh OF Amy Amy ANR NAVY MISSY Is TIE TEST.
Of 9LR a AMY ANR R NAVY WHISKY e THE EEsT.
OLD ARMY AND NAVY wHisKY Is THE EEsr.
az AM ASB SAW Wis., s HE HE s sEsE
Iarss bottles ~ n - M 500
&. WILMER d CO.. ''''''e
se29-s&vam 1913 Pa.
S Sssl:Iy :: At Gut: Cut: Fries FEcs.:
You don't know our Cutlery De-
he largest portion of our neN Cutlery
ss % esn f sSr u. s.D,sssly shst
you more familiar We have reduced
Fine Imported Steel Table Knives.
- Rs S ssr Plated Plat Forks Regular price:
ulsS ..issI s$ss 20 D,t:s' % H set
oA1eo1x. nOSS co., iitn ana u stS- OCT
1920 FAYE *.
some people have to put mp with dirty
coal, short weight, slow delivery and
with US have to use clean coal-haye 70
take ''full' weight sometimes morel-5sys
TO put up with quick deiiyery-Apd low
prices How would you like TO have to do
wayf''
ARTHUR B. SMITH. Main Yard. 4tb and sts-ns
Branches: A s. Caywood's. 9th and NV; TOi
18th ST. NV: Mass. and = Oc2T
THE UNION SAVINGS BANK,
OOS 18th Street Northwest
Honr per cent interest ordinary savings
Uvioends a. higher rates on i've and ten year in
Regular banking accounts received
OFFICERS:
=. h SMITH. Pres't. A. u. LOTHROP. LIST " Prest.
JACKS'NH. RALsTON. Sec. r. A LAMBERT Treas
DIRECTORS
y. Answorth W. s. Knox.
G.. G. Cole.
Myer Cohen N I1tb~on
G. ". Cissel &, NJ Ofntt
W - Duvau Jackson II. Haiston.
Z. b. Gold. y ri Smirh
Iracy l. Jenorda John Tweedale. oc7-3m
HEALTTFUL ICE.
THE PUKEST. THE BEST.
Delivered promptly all parts city.
Give il trial
Order from works, 18th end Z SITS. ne. Telephone
1890.
Order from Office 4I9 9th ST. NV. Telephone a.
1our patronage solicited oc24-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

MR. A NJ. DEWEY WILL ADDRESS THE PUB
lie temperance meeting in Rechabite Hall, ~
ST. and Pa ave-, Sunday night, O'Clock You
invited it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

KEEy'S
Styles ara now coniplets for
the latest sr.ls OF garments.
Place your order with tho
largest tailoring establishment.
In the United States.
GEO. T. KEEN,
Merchant Tailor,
ss3S 1914 p STREET NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
CONGREGATIONALIST.
FREE THOUGHT.

THE PEOPLES FREE THOUGHT EXCHANGE
meets sunday. pm, at $40 q st. NV. Sub
ject: DO the Signs Of the Times Point to the
Triumph Of Socialism, Seats free. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

ELDER J. N. BADGER, OLD SCHOOL BAPTIST,
will preach, Providence permitting, in Monumen-
tai Hall, 1873 Pa. ave. NV, next Monday, 0cto-
Der 30, at 1880 pm. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

FIFTEENTH STREET NJ Z. CHURCH COR
NV. Preaching ut IL Al and Z 80 pm. by tho
pastor Rev. ]. N. Davis, DID. Sunday school ut
$50 am. Seats free. All are welcome. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

GRACE REFORMED CHURCH, 18TH ST. NV,
bet. X. /. ave. and = ST., Rev. A. ThOs G. Ap-
pie. pastor. Morning service. II am; Sunday
school, $50 am. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

Bright Men,
Brainy Men, ...
Busy Men.
all like the Edison Photograph
''Becluse IL enables them to get their bes
ideas down quick before they get away.
'"Recause II takes a thought right OFT TIL
brain and records 1t without the labor O.
writing.
Sold rented Easy terms.
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO.. ST. st. NV.
L. d. EASTON, Pres. X. +. CROMELIN, Sec. oc2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

FALL OvERCoAT FOR $40.
Ill Of the broken lots and odd sixes
In Fall Ovsrcoats reduced to So
SOUTH WINDOW WILL GIVE YOU
AN IDEA OF THE VALUES. See them.
GEORGE SPRANSY.
-r2A <s4 7th ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

BARGAINS-FOR SALE FOR TEN DAYS ONLY
near Dupont Circle 1763. 1765 and 1767 Madison
and well built; price. $500. For terms and
further Particular address apply to
c. H. FICKLING & BRO,
laos q st. ". and
OCH lot 1864 32d st. NV.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-28

of Union with the United States Of
America had been negotiated and
agreed upon. l had further hoped,
after receiving assurances from the
members of the Government that
such union could not be consum-
mated, that a peaceful adjustment
might be made without difficulty.
Actuated by these desires and pur-
poses, instructed Willis to advise
the Queen and her supporters of my
desire to aid in the restoration of
the status existing before the law
less landing of the United States
forces in Honolulu on the 10Th of
January last, if such restoration
could be effected upon terms pro-
viding for clemency as we'll ms justice
to all parties concerned. The con-
ditions suggested, as the instruc.
tions show, contemplate general
amnesty to all those concerned in
setting up the Provisional Govern
ment and recognition of all its bona
fde acts, obligations, and in short
that the restored Government should
resume authority as if its continuity
had not been interrupted. These
conditions have not proved accepta-
BILE to the queen although she has
been informed they will be insisted
upon and unless acceded to that the
effort of the President to aid in the
restoration of her government will
cease. have not thus far learned
whether she was willing to yield
them her acquiescence and the check
which my plans have thus encount-
cred prevented their presentation to
the members of the Provisional Gov
ernment, while unfortunate public
Misrepresentation of the situation
and exaggerated statements affect
ing the sentiments of our people
have obviously injured the prospects
of successful executive mediation
Therefore, submit this communica,
tion with its accompanying exhibits
embracing Blount's report, evidence
and statements taken by himS Ho
nolulu, instructions given botl
Blount and Willis and correspon
dence connected with ths affair il
hand. Commencing this subject tt
the extended powers and wide dis
cretion of Congress I desire to ado
the assurance that I shall be graft
fed to cooperate in any Legislative
plan which may be desired for thu
solution of the problem before u.
which is consistent with American
honor, integrity and morality.
(Signed), GROVER CLEVELAND,
Executive Mansion
Washington, Dec. 1S, 1898.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-28
END OF THE DOCUMENT.
The Previously Missing Part of the
Presidents Message.

The Hawaiian Star obtained the
telegraph copy of the Presidents
message on Hawaii through the
local agent of the United Press. It's
conclusion which the BULLETIN did
not have yesterday is as follows
In behalf of the Queen as we'll as
her enemies / would be willing to
adopt such course as would meet
these conditions and view as fact
that both the Queen and the Provi-
sional Government had at one time
apparently acquiesced in a reference
OF the entire case to the United
States Government, and considering
the further fact that the Provisional
Government by its own declaration
was limited only to exist until terms
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-28
Good Detective Work.

Detective Larsen and assistants
were not long in locating the thief
who entered the Chinese store on
Punchbowl street on Monday last.
Kahananui, another old jailbird,
who lives in the vicinity, was sus-
pected at once and on investigation
the burglary was laid at his door.
He was arrested yesterday and this
morning pleaded guilty in the Dis
trict Court. District Magistrate
Robertson promptly sentenced him
to pay fine of SIS and be imprison-
ed at hard labor eight months. The
things taken from the store were
eight packages of fire crackers, two
bombs, three Mexican dollars and
one dollar in small change.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-28

property to place themselves, almost
unreservedly and unconditionally,
under the jurisdiction and control
of that Government, asking only in
return that they may share in the
freedom of its flag and the stability
and equality of its government"
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-28
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Dec. 93, 1898.

People who have been
guessing at the result Of the
political crisis are at liberty to
guess again.
1t is almost a day after the
fair to call your attention to
Christmas goods, but like the
ladder of fame there is always
room at the top, SO there is
yet time to remind the people
that we have a stock of the
handsomest lamps ever i'm
ported to this country. A few
years ago the style ran to
wrought iron; this was follow
ed by polished brass and nickel
stands. This year the fashion
changes again to wrought iron
and the designs we show you
are the very latest conceits of
New York Manufacturers. The
same idea is carried out in the
banquet lamps which, with the
handsome silk shades that go
with them, are truly artistic.
We ask your inspection of
these goods feeling conf
dent you will approve of our
selection..
Agreeably with fall in the
price of sugar We have import
ed a number of small, low
priced silver pieces admirably
adapted to the wants of people
who wish to make handsome,
at the same time Inexpensive
presents. These goods COM
prise, Knife Rests, Salts and
Peppers, small Breakfast Cas-
tors, sets of Individual Buffers
with Knives, Tilting Pitchers,
Salad Bowls in hammered sill
yer, Nut Cracks, Drinking
Cups, Flasks and improved
Cocktail and Lemonade Mix.
ers. These articles make a
beautiful showing and are very
cheap. For holiday gifts moth
ing will be appreciated more
by the recipient.
Another word about lamps
Last year, about Christmas
time, we received three very
pretty little lamps which may
have been intended for night
lamps or for sewing by, they
we're good enough for any
purpose for which lamps art
used and handsome enough
to be used as ornaments. W.
kept them twenty minutes
This year we imported a hall
dozen more and unless tn
taste of the public has changed
they won't remain with us yer,
a long. The designs are rathe
handsomer than those of las
year and the price a shad
, lower; the times demand
and we're up with the times
: often a few days ahead.
To come down to the actua
every day necessities of lif
but which are suitable 70
!! Christmas gifts-what's tn
matter with a filter? A fe,
weeks ago Punch publishe
l. a cartoon illustrating a ma
and woman debating the sui
ject of hard times at this Sc;
= son, and the husbands inabi
ity to make suitable Christina
gifts. "It's hard times we'r
having, Peggy, and I'll agre
no to make you a Christina
+. gift if you'll no make me one,
AS the money would a
have to come out Of the hu
h bands pocket he made
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-28
S2,656,2O0 90

Outstanding Bonds. 81, ,6J6, 200 90
Due 2. s. Bank and z. M. e..
notes. Observation-Disclosures. 6s5,4l6 95
Treasury notes Observation-Disclosures. 10000 90
Net Indebtedness. ........$ ,3s1, GIG 95
T. s. BANK MEMO.
Notices OF Withdrawals matur-
ing December, January and
February y..........,...S 32,3S1 90
| Cash on hand nd................. 23,122 %
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-10-26
state Council Jr. q. u. A. MI.

TRENTON, Oct. 24-The twenty fifth
annual session of the State Council of
the Junior Order United American Me-
chanics, which meets in this city on
Thursday, promises to be the largest
and most important of any that has
been held in the history of the Order.
1t will be the silver anniversary of the
State Coupcil, and the session will be
especially interesting on that account.
The election of officers will attract
much attention, there being considera-
BILE strife for the unimportant Offices,
which are considered the stepping
stones to the more exalated positions
in the Order. National Councillor w.
A. Kibbe, of New Brunswick. will be
present.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-10-26
DEDICATED THE CHURCH,
Bishop Andrews Conducts Inter.
esting services In q Camden
Structure.

The handsome and imposing First
NJ. E. Church, the mother church of
Methodism in Camden, was formally
dedicated Sunday, and another $1O,-
600 was raised towards paying off the
$40, 900 debt yet remaining on the struc-
ture, which cost over 800, 900 to build
The church Is located at Sixth and
Stevens streets, and was crowded at
every service Sunday. Bishop E. G..
Andrews off slated at the dedication
exercises in the morning, and was as
sisted by Rev. j. b. Graw, D D, the
pastor. II the afternoon the Sab.
bath school dedication services took
place, and addresses were made by
Presiding Elder Harris and Rev. w.
w. Moffett, ID. d. Rev. j. M. Blu * 4,
ley, d. D., preached an eloqu Mt SER
mon in the evening.
The services will be continued each
night this week until Thursday even
ing. when there will be a reunion held
of the congregation under the auspices
of the Epworyh League.
The ringing of the set of chimes pre-
sented to the church by George Holl,
p evious to the three services yester-
day, attracted crowds of people de-
sireous of hearing the musice, as tn y
are the only chimes in Camden.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-10-26
COUNCIL OF RECOGNITION.
The New Berean Baptist Church
Formally Recognized.

A Council of the churches of the
West Jersey Baptist Association WA
held Wednesday the 19 ih inst. at 10 30
O'Clock
Rev. J. F. Brown, D. D, called the
meeting to order. when Rev. B. P.
Hope was chosen Moderator, and Rev.
A. 8 Flock, Clerk.
VIM. Edward Cox was called upon to
read the formal motion of the call.
The roll of delegates was called and
fourteen churches responded with
thirty delegates.
The Moderator called on the Church
Clerk for a statement, which was read
by Mr.. Cox, reciting the causes for the
formation of the new church, and CIV
ing the action of the church as to its
organization, incorporation, etc. The
covenant was also read, after which a
prompt motion was made that the
statement of the new church being
entirely satisfactory, the Council do
now formally recognize the Berean
Baptist Church as regular Baptist
Church.
The following persons were ap-
pointed to prepare program for rec
ognition services for the ensuing even
Ing: VIM. Edward Cox, Revs. Sem
bower and Root. The committee re-
ported as follows: Scripture reading,
Rev. A. 8. Flock; opening prayer,
Rev. E. J. McKeever; recognition
sermon, Rev. J. w. Lyell; prayer of
recognition Rev. E. 8. F'ltz; extension
of the hand of fellowship, Rev. @. G.
Tilley; charge to the church, Rev. J..
F. Brown. D. D.
The Council then adjourned to meet
at the First Baptist Church at p. NJ,
at which time the program indicated
above was carried out Miss Lizzie FL.
Stadler sang a solo and the choirs of
the two churches rendered an anthem.
The hand of fellowship was extended
to Deacon I. w. milford, as represent
ing the Berean Baptist Church. Rec,
ognition sermon was preached by Rev.
J. W. Lyell; the text was Psalm
LXXXVII, verse 5, "And of Zion 1t
shall be said, This and that man was
born in her; and the Highest himself
shall establish her." The sermon was
a plea for earnest church work. The
charge to the church by DR.. Brown,
was loving, touching message to the
new church, urgent personal efforts to
win souls to Christ.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-10-26
JURORS SAIRKED DUTY.
Judge VanSyckel Sent Them
Back 40 Find AN Indictment.

ELIZABETH, October "a The Union
County Grand Jury this morning Of
fered their presentment to Judge Van.
Syckel, but failed to present indict-
ments against Linden township COM
mitteemen for granting a license to
the Linden Blood.horse Association.
Judge VanSyckel ordered them to
retire for further deliberation on the
case, and promised to furnish them
with sufficient evidence for an indict.
ment.
Foreman MARITIME, who is the candi.
date for State Senator, attempted to
address the court in behalf of the
Grand Jury, but was stopped by
Judge VanSyckel.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-10-26
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Monthly Meeting of the Wer-
chants and Mechanics.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Merchants and Mechanics Saving
Fund and Building Association was held
Wednesday night, Oct. 18th, atarheir-
room in the Mitchell building. Abo1S'
$4,000 was sold at premium of Is
cents per share per month in the gen.
eral fund. $4,000 at cent premium
in the SinkingFund. $1,000 was paid In
Withdrawals. A resolution was passed
ordering the payment of the full value
to withdrawing members In the 13Cn
series
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-10-26
WHOLE NO. 24O6
RUNAWAY CAR.
A Very Serious Accident Occurg
at the Depot ON south Pear
Street.

- NCAJ ACCkNCHh NDCGHEh[
at the Depot ON south Pear
Street.
The handsome new West Jersey de.
pot on South Pearl street, was badly
wrecked Oct. 1911, by runaway
passenger car. Fortunately the losg
is all to property, and no loss of life
results.
Train No. is due here at 9 40. and
this morning it arrived on time and
the passengers alghted. When the
cars were cleared they were taken out
again by the engine, and drawn over
to Mill street. There they were
| started back, with the idea of giving
them fl ling drill to the track nearest
South Pearl street. The cars were
given considerable impetus, and were,
rolling along rapidly toward the de-
pot. Conductor Harry Wilson was in
tie ear nearest the depot, and Brake
man Heisler YVES standing on the plat
form. As the train neared the depot
Heisler tried the brake, but it arpar
emily did not take hold, and the cor
ductor pulled the air rope, but there
was no air in the reservoirs, and thew
did not work at all.
The cars dashed on toward the de-
pot. At the end of the track, about.
i've feet from the station platform,
there is heavy bumper. The rear
truck struck this, and here held fast
but so great was the speed of the care
that the truck was broken loose from
the car, and the end of the coach.
dashed on and over the platform, and
into the brick wall of the station.
There was a great cracking oe
broken timbers, a cloud of dust,
crashing bricks and rattling tin anGs
slate roof, and the car was in a hope
less tangle with the ruined station.
building.
Just before the collision. Brakeman
Heisler, seeing the inevitable crash
leaped to the station platform, and got
out OF danger, but not before his
hands and arms were badly scratched.
Conductor Wilson suffered sprained
wrist.
The truck nearest the station ran
OF the track, and it was some time be-
fore it could be righted, and the end
OF the car pulled from the end of the
building where 1t entered.
The car is number 1874, and it will
be entirely rebuilt before it is again
used for the passenger traffic. The
end of the car is all dashed in, the
door broken; and the toilet room In
that end of the car, is crushed out OF
all semblance of shape. The truck nne
derneath, was torn from its fasteninga,
and slipped six feet from its proper
position.
The building is more seriously dam
aged. The track upon which the car
| was running is directly opposite tha5
mems toilet rooms. The awning ovegr
the platform was torn away distance
of fifteen feet, and back as far as the
main walls, The end of the car pene-
trated the wall, bursting it all in, ex--
posing the interior of the waiting room.
The end or corner pillar was complete
ly torn out. The plumbing In the
building is entirely disarranged. The
loss will amount to several hundred
dollars, the entire corner walls will
necessarily have to be removed before
the building can be put in thorough
repair.