davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-25
CHURCH NOTICES

Services OF the lst Baptist church are
held every Sabbath in the Odd Fellows
Hall, Routt and Summit avenues, at Ii
o'clock q. N. and 7:30 p. IN. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Rev. A. Mcneil
pastor.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-25
SPIRITUAL ANNIVERSARY.

4B Modern Spirtualsnl will be eee-
Riverside Hall Lectures
Bartholmes Readings daily week only at
3O4, Ave. Holden block.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-25
A

that. This firm carries MS much stock
MS all The stores in an average country
town and always has an army OF custom
ers. Low prices make IA big trade, and
Wall Al Co. have adopted the motto
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-25
Popular STYLES,

Correct shapes, best qualities, low
prices. Hats, hats, hats.
G.. l.. l.. GANN MERCAN MILE Co.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-25

DIR. G. A. Gregg Of No. 200 south
Union avenue will extract teeth without
giving pain. Dens Anti-pnna does
it.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-25

A full line Of diamond dyes at the
Besssner drug store.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-25

Miss Winifred Spaulding, of the
Temperance Bulletin, went to La
Neta Wednesday and will remain
several days, combining business
with pleasure.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-25

Sir Knights assembled here
For all you hold most dear
Honor and home
Come with ii purpose true,
Come and your vows renew,
And failing hearts Undue
With courage. Come.
=.
Our hearts are bold and free,
Our faith we place in thee
Great God above.
In time of great success,
In sorrow and distress,
Our faith will be not less,
Nor filial love.
We are prepared to go
When called from here below
By supreme power.
Home, friends, and family,
From want and misery
We know we leave them free
When comes that hour.
4.
Faith, hope, charity"
Always our motto be,
Ever the same.
In friendships holy light
Wen battle for the right,
And conquer in the might
OF Columbia's fame.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-25

The Rev. J. b. Fuller, the preacher
in charge of the U. B. church will
talk to the people on next Sabbath
on the subject of religion.
Don't forget the German Sunday
school every Sunday afteanoon at . p
IN. in the English NJ. f. church
Special pains are taken to teach the
German Language. The charges are
free, only too glad to have the children
come Books to study from also free
Service will begin at 3 p. IN. All are
invited to attend.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-25

The congregation of the Christian
church gave very creditable enter
tainment and an enjoyable supper
Tuesday night.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-25

We sell q as uspy carriage for onl,
910,-1G. W. Pseidn1, Swift block.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-25

You can buy new a chamber suits at
G. w. Perkins, Swift block, from sl5 up
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-25
COLU MBIAN HYMN.
Air "My Country lis of Thee

Dedicated To Bc.semcr Lodge NO. 20, X. OF {
BY Sir knight ". \. Pitton.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-25

MONEY saved by placing it in the
N Pueblo Savings Bank, Don't
delay but begin an account if you have
not alre idy done SO.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-25

Mrs. f. Worth and children from
Ouray, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.
Riplav
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-25
WALL 4 co. THE WINNERS.

This great compartment store OF
Pueblo wins the popularity of Bessetner
and Pueblo and its popularity is still
growing. The crowds tell the tale.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-25

Watch the throngs of people any day
and see where they GO Wall II Co.
catch the big drift, and why? II s
because of the wonderful cheapness in
the price OF goods, and good goods at
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-25
]. G. KNEBEL & co..

Room 5 in Western National Bank
Building, C street.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-03-25

H c. Miller & Co. will deliver
orders for groceries to any part of
the city on short notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-28
MYsTERIOUsLY STOPPED.
Alleged Attempt to Hold Up, "a u. an,
o. Express Train.

D. Express Train.
CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, Sept 2.-It is re-
ported here that an attempt was made last
night to hold up the midnight express on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad shortly
after the train left Mckeesport
The report is de lied by the officials of the
company. but there was considerable ex-
element on the train when 1t arrived here
half an hour late.
One of the passengers said that soon after
the train pulled out from Mckeesport and
had attained a good speed 1t was suddenly
stopped. Inc trainmen rushed to the front
and kept the passengers in the cars. 1t Is
supposed that part of the band of train rob-
bers failed to carry out their part in the
work. and those who stopped the train made
good their escape. The train was filled with
passengers returning from Chicago.
In the express car was So, OOO in cash.
There is another rumor current here at
noon that last nights plans of the train
robbers were foiled by the railroad officials,
who heard of the scheme yesterday after
noon to hold up the train at E,lrod station.
Freight train No. So was sent out as the
first section of the express. Ten or twelve
officers were on board the freight train
heavily armed. At Ellrod the train was
stopped and sidetracked. A gang of strange
men were there. but left Immediately after
the arrival OF the freight and prior to the
arrival of the express.
The intention of the robbers seems tn
have been to flag the engineer, board the
engine and compel him to run about a mile
beyond Eirod, where confederates would
have been in waiting to assist in robbinp
the express train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-28
Warrington stock Exchange.


sales.iegular call-12 O'Clock m.-U. S. Electric
,, S0E S5 Bopds-T 8 as ressterea 1907
M 1 I1t, liz asked. y. ). 49, coupon lSO'. III
District Of Columbia Bonds.-2O-year fund IS. 1872
Miscellaneous acknowledgment and George
town r. II; COW. Is. LIST, 70 bid, lao asked. Wash
ASKED WashinS,sa Market Company Sn ist g. ioS
, s;d. Washington Market Company imp. 6s. 100
American Security and Trust ss 1905. A. and o.
100 bid "a, american Security and Trust os. 1905 F.
1905 4 and o. loo bid Wash,ns ama Est n
fantry LIST Is, os bio. Washington Ligh. Infantry
I'd Is 'S bid Washington Gas Company Is, series
j. 11e bid. Washington Gas Company COW. ,;s
~ BID, 1a5 asked Eckngton r.; Il: as. 100 bid
Electric Light sonv ss ,o7 lid liz asked asked
bid, 400 asked; Bank Of the Republic 80 asked
Metropolitan. 300 asked. Farmers and Mechanics
csno sn ast ls2 Wss r Cu I,o
Traders. lo5 asked. Lincoln. 100 asked
s Ra Ipa S,oskaWaslnston and GEORGETOWN
hid so asked. Capitol AMI North o Street is
bid. 70 asked: lexington and soldiers Home. is
asked. Rock Creek. 100 hid
IT,, ,nsr r. s,Ocss.Flre'nens. Is asked. Frank
Union. 10 asked. Arlington. 1870 asked Corco~ar
20 bid; Columbia. 1eH asked. German, 4 rnerican
Peoples. hid. Commercial. O asked
Title Insurance Stocks.-Rcal Estnte Title, lo5
asked. Columbia Title 'GH. hid. : asked.
Gas AID Electric LIGHT Stocks.-wa sh'ngton Gus
47la bid. so asked U. $. Electric Light. "1O7 bid
10 asked.
relephon" Stocks.-American Grnphoyhone ~
bid 81. asked.
Miscellaneous Storss.-Washincton M,rtct 10
asked. Great Falls Ice. Is bid. 1870 asked Rul
rage. so asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Compn nes-Nat,oral Safe
Deposit and Trust Company. 1?0 hid 1iO asked
Washington Loan and Trust. ia hid lo3 asked
American Security and Trust. 11S bid 125 asked
sEx dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-28
SILVER AND PROTECTION.
Letter to the Senate Endorsed BY
philadelphia Manufacturers.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. ga number of
Philadelphia manufacturers have determin-
ed to make an effort to protect their own
interests by making an alliance with the
friends of silver. To that end they have
Endorsed an open letter to the Senate OF
the tn,tel States, written by Wharton
Barker, which proposes basis for the
settlement of the silver question by which
silver may lie continued as a money metal
The manufacturers who have inaugurated
this movement do not attribute the present
hard times to the Sherman law. They as
sert that il Is due to the fear that the pro-
tective feature of the tariff Is to bs under
mined. They hold that IL assurance were
given that the existing tariff laws would
not be disturbed for the next two years,
business would take an immediate BOOM
mills would start in all parts of the country
and employment would be given the thous-
ands of idle workingmen. While holding
these views they also believe that it would
be a mistake to demonetize silver. These
manufacturers believe that in many respects
their interests are allied with the mine
owners OF the silver states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-28
GONE TO HAWARDEN.
Emit huslnStfc Cheers Greeted Mr.. Glad
stone When he Left Edinburgh.

stone when He Left Edinburgh.
EDINBURGH. Sept. 2s.-Mr and Mrs
Gladstone left here this morning Ell route
for Hawarden Castle. their home. Mr.
Gladstone showed no signs whatever that
the delivery of his speech last night had
had any I'll effect upon him. Enthusiastic
crowds lined the streets from the hotel at
which Mr. Gladstone stopped to the railway
station. and his departure was marked by
scenes similar to those that accompanied
his arrival here yesterday.
Comments ON the speech.
LONDON. Sept. 2s.-The St. James Ga
zette. conservative. commenting this after
noon upon Mr.. Gladstone's speech in Ed
inburgh last night says that the prime
minister knows that the country is with
the house of lords and he, therefore, does
not dare to raise the cry down with the
house of lords" or take up the challenge
they have deliberately thrown to him by
rejecting the home rule bill.
The Globe. conservative, has an article Of
tenor similar to that published by the
st. James Gazette.
The Pail Mall Gazette, conservative says:
The bottled thunder has at length been
uncorked and 1t turns out to be very fiat.
That is all Mr. Gladstone has to offer in
the way of encouragement to the party
that he has dragged through the mire to
hopeless impotence.
The Westminster Gazette, liberal. urges
the liberal party to proceed with good
strong measures in the house of commons
and a general stiffeninS Of the New Castle
program. with the motto determination
adopted By Mr.. Gladstone in his singularly
jUdicious. moderate and even conservative
speech.
The Star. radical. says: 1T is doubtful
whether the tory peers read political news.
They therefore play unconscious Of their
doom. That is their own affair. 1t is
enough that the liberals know that the
doom impends.'
The Sun. T. p. O'Connor's paper. declares
that MIR Gladstones speech absolutely
sums up the whole case for the prosecution.
1t holds that the speech is unanswerable,
inspiring and prophetic.
Er. Chnmber.ain Will Reply.
QUEENSTOWN. Sept. 2S-Upon the ar
rival at this port from Liverpool today of
the White Star line steamer Majestic.
representative of the United Press boarded
her and handed to Mr.. Jos. Chamberlain.
the liberal unionist leader. a copy of the
speech delivered by Mr.. Gladstone at Edin-
burgh last night.
Mr.. Chamberlain said that he would reply
to Mr.. Gladstone when he returned to Eng
land He also said that the house of lords
had upheld the views of a majority Of the
British people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-28

as is proposed. The bill in It's present
form, he says. is not one that should b
recommended for enactment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-28
THE SULTAN'S MEDAL.
1t Was Presented to the President Last
june
And Has Since Been in the State De-
partment Exhibit mt the
Worlds Fair.

The London Truth recently published
story, probably taken from The Star to the
effect that the Sultan of Turkey had sent
the President of the United States as a
souvenir of the four hundredth anniversary
of the discovery of America a gold medal
mounted with diamonds and suitably in
scribed in commemoration of the occasion.
The medal is a gorgeous affair. and is
valued at $1,000. AS the President could not
we'll accept 1t as his private property it was
to be presented as a state heirloom" The
medal was handed to the President in per-
son by Mavroyeni Bey, the Turkish minis
ter, and The Star told all about it at the
time, and the London Trath has evidently
copied the item.
Evidently Not Informed.
Somebody has been playing joke on the
New York Sun, for in yesterdays issue In
an article on this subject, IT said:
But something has gone wrong with
either the medal or Truth, FOR the President
densn't know anything about the sultans
alleged gift. Mr.. Thurber the Presidents
secretary, assured a Sun reporter that there
Is no truth in the story. But, again, Mr.. La
boucher, the editor and proprietor of Truth,
is usually very careful about what he prints
IN his noted paper and his facilities for
learning of odd and inner happenings the
world over are exceptional. 1t may be that
the sultan really has had such gift pre-
pared, and the news about IL came direct to
truth from Constantinople before the medal
started. We might reasonably have early
knowledge of any preparation of "A like gilt
mere for presentation 10 a foreign poten-
tate.
But President Cleveland knows nothing
or the medal, and if Truth knows anything
more the information would be interesting.
Ii should at all events tell how 1t knows
what 1t knows"
At the Worlds Fair.
The simple facts of the case are that the
sultan's medal was presented to the Presi-
dent June IA last, since which date it has
been on exhibition at the worlds fair as
part Of the exhibit of the State Depart
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-28
Two Abandoned Children.

Two small girls, May and Grace Daven-
port. were in Judge Miller's court today
II being alleged that they had no one to
care for them 1t was stated to the court
that their father had obtained a divorce
from his wife (the children's mother) and
had gone TO Boston with his second wife.
Their mother, 1t was stated, had also left
them upon the community. Judge Miller
wanted to know II there was any law in
Massachusetts compelling a man to sup
port his children, and suggested that the
children be sent to Boston.
Mr.. Mullowney was unable to answer
the question. but said if there was a law
to that effect he thought the children ought
to be sent there. He promised to look
further into the matter. and pending the
Investigation the court said that Mr. Lewis
agent Of the board of children's guardians
could look after the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-28
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS-.
To Relieve Corner Lot Owners.

Representative McKaig has introduced,
by request, a bill for the relief of owners
of corner lots in the District 1t alleges
that certain special improvementswere made
and assessed upon AUDITING properties by
the former mayors of Washington, the board
of public WORKS and the District Commits
sioners. under such rates as virtually con-
hscated the property of lot owners en- cor
ncr lots, triangles and lots assessable on
three sides, and provides that where spe-
cial assessments were made during the ad-
ministration of Mayors Bowen and Emery
of Washington and Sweeney of George
town and were paid. and where material
was taken up and carried away by the
board of public works, and no credit giver.
for material such as was given for those.
which were completed after February q,
1871. the owners shall receive the same
treatment accorded persons who had receiv-
ed two-thirGs of the amount so paid by
them. or be a credit on what is held to be
due by them. 1t also provides that the as
sessments of corner lots and triangular
squares shall be revised and the amount
paid in excess be refunded in draw back
certificates.
Massachusetts Avenue Extension.
Chairman Heard has reported to the
House the bill making Massachusetts,
avenue public thoroughfare through the
naval observatory grounds. The Commits
sioners are anxious for the passage of this
Dill anu MT. Heard Will probably ask unani-
nous consent to consider it.
An Attorney for Coroner.
Senator Harris today introduced bill
directing the judges of the Court of Appeals
Of the District Of Columbia to appoint a
coroner who shall be an attorney-at-law
familiar with medical jurisprudence to hold
office for four years at a salary of 81 500 per
year Also medical examiner who shall
be familiar with the medical science for
the same term and the same salary. The
bill defines the duties of the coroner to be
about the same as those at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-28
The English Premier Leaves Edin-
burgh for Hawarden.
UNTRUSFWCRFHT news FROM BRAZIL
Acres of Flames on Oklahoma
Prairies
AN OCEAN RECORD BROKEN
BOGUS REPORTS FROM BRAZIL.
The Bulk of the News From Rio Said
to lie Imaginative.

The Bulk of the News From Rio Said
to BE Imaginative.
LONDON. Sept. as-The marager Of the
London and Brazilian banks has received
a cablegram from Rio Janeiro stating that
one of the banks staff in that city was
killed during the late bombardment by the
rebel warships.
The manager says that the bulk of pub
lished news regarding affairs in the Brazil
ian capital is not believed by merchants
AMI others in London having interests in
Brazil The censors of the telegraph line
will allow nothing but commercial tele
grams to pass, and consequently the al
legged dispatches purporting to give the de-
tails of the bombardment and defining the
political situation are more than likely the
work Of persons with irresponsible imagin-
atoms who are located nowhere near Brazil.
The Exchange Telegraph Company. which
is doubtful authority. says that England
regards the situation in Rio Janeiro with
grave anxiety. The company says that the
government has dispatched urgent cipher
kilograms to Mr.. G. Hugh Wyndham. Brit
ish minister to Brazil.
The officials discredit the reports that
have been published with reference to the
progress of events in Brazil. The officials
Of the Exchange Telegraph Company de-
clare that the statement from Paris to
the effect that Admiral Mello's ships have
been silenced by the forts was untrue.
The forts supplies of ammunition are al
most exhausted and they did not fire
shot during the last bombardment Of the
city by the insurgent fleet.
The officials further state that the last
time the rebels fired on the city they ruined
the custom house and the buildings in the
vicinity.
The latest dispatch the company has re-
ceived states that the bombardment has
not been renewed. The feet, however, Is
drawn up for action. The citizens of Rio
Janeiro, the dispatch adds, are hoping for
outside Intervention to put an end. to the
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-28
CAPITOL TOPICS.


Immediate steps toward providing new
quarters for the government printing office
force are likely to be taken at this session
of Congress. The House committee on
public buildings and grounds at it's meet
ing this morning made the initial move
The committee referred all matters relat-
ing to the public printing office and other
public buildings i'm the District 10 q enh
committee composed OF Messrs. Bankhead
Abbott and Milliken. 1t was decided that
the subcommittee should confer with the
senate committee and jointly examine all
the proposed sites for printing office and
consider all matters relating thereto
Chairman Bankhead, who is chairman of
the subcommittee also, is very much inter-
ested In this matter and will take early
action In the premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-28
Bicycle Thieves.

The bicycle thieves are still around. for
the number of Sucn articles lost (nany of
which are recovereCD does not seem to de-
crease On Tuesday afternoon the bicycle
of T. B. Wood, letter carrier, was stolen
from the front of the city post Office. y
bicycle OF Benz. Pollard of 333s street was
stolen from sd and L streets Tuesday
night. Last evening 4 bicycle was stolen
from the city post Office. IL belonged to O.
a Kraft of 1873 8th street northwest
Other robberics reported at police head
quarters are as follows: On Tuesday night
at the house of Leon Arnold. 32i street
extended. a gold watch and suit of clothes
We're stolen James Mcnamara of Brook
land had stolen from his house Tuesday
night a lot of carpenters tools. The hall
way OF W. 8. Wise of SOS / street north
west was relieved last night of a ladies'
cloth cape and two hats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-28

THE COURTS.

Justices Morris and Shepard No 100. con-
tinued; No. 50. argued and submitted: No.
81 on hearing. Assignment for Friday
September 2tNos. 81 ION hearing). e.. 90
a. s. 81, IS, 80. 10l and 102
Equity Court-Justice Coy
Yesterday-Davts agt. Clark; pro confasso
of July IL vacated and decree pro confesso
and appointing c. c. Tucker guardian ad
Item. Cooper agt Cooper; order allowing
alimony and counsel fees Hail aet Hall,
testimony before c. Ingle, examiner. order
ed taken. Eek parte Amy Taylor; trustee re-
leased.
Today-Erskine agt. Erskine; decree OF
divorce. White agt. Producers' Dairy N 1
decree on intervening petition and autho-t-
ty to levy and sell. Brandrifr agt. Cullen /.
order overruling leave to amend answer
and time TO take testimony limited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-28

The grand Jury today returned the follow
ing indictments: Benz Allen, larceny;
James Blackwell. carnal knowledge OF Q
female child under sixteen; Jacob Bern
stein and Morris Greenberg, larceny from
the person: John Conneli. alias Shanty Con-
ner larceny from the person: Patrick
Clark HOUSEKEEPING; Patrick Clark, as
sault with intent to kill; Eugene Cole alias
Eugene Alexander, housebreaking; Elnora
Coleman, larceny from the person: Jennie
Galloway larceny; Eva Dangerfield, lar
ceny: Fannie Gray. HOUSEKEEPING: Joseph
Green and Ernest Jenkins. housebrealling;
Simon Hall. HOUSEKEEPING: Mary Lane,
housebreaking; Peter Long. housebreak-
ing: VIM. Henry Lott housebreakiag ana
larceny: John Lucas and Rodier Ashton,
larceny; Henry Shorter. larceny from the
person; William Snowden. assault with in
tent to commit rape: Mary Smith. alias
Jane Williams, larceny from the person:
Robert Wheeler, housebreaking: VIM. II.
West. housebreaking; George Washington.
Joseph Dudley and James Parrish. larceny
from the person. The charge against John
Lowry OF embezzlement from the Great
Falls Ice Company the grand jury ignored.
The President Did Not Review Them.
The colored odd Fellows paraded through
the White House grounds at go O'Clock
this afternoon, but the President refused
to come out and review them on the ground
that no arrangements had been made for
him to do so. There was considerable dis
appointment over the Presidents absence
Can't Dexter, chief usher, stood out on the
porch and was saluted by most Of those
line who mistook him for the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-28
MISS MENDONCs.s REMAINS
Drought Here This Morning and PIac-
ed in Wit. Oiivet.

The news OF the death of Miss DE Men,
donca on Monday. printed in last evenings
Star. brought feelings OF genuine sorrow to
many people in this city. for. notwithstand-
ing her position as the daughter of a promi-
rent member of the diplomatic corps, Miss
De MendCnca, b. hef sweet disposition
made friends of all who knew her. The
bereaved family have bccy: the recipients of
many expressions o. deep sympathy IN the
sorrow that has come upon them. not only
from the members OF jne diplomatic circle
who are now in the city. but from others as
we'll
The body of the deceased young lady ar
rfved hepS,hts morning from South Wilton,
Conn.,, where her death occurred. 1t was
taken TO Mount OIiyet cemetery and placed
temporarily in a receiving vault. The SER
vices will be Conducted at the cemetery to-
morrow morning, probably by Father Lee
OF St. Matthews Church. and the body will
be buried there until such time as 1t can be
taken to Brazil for its tInal interment.