davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-10
MARY WASHINGTON
Continued from First Page.)

the world will once more become sincere, a
believing world with many heroes in 1t, a
heroic world. 1t will then be a victorious
world, never till then Fireside lessons
and the mothers love must make 1t so; sin
cere believing, heroic, victorious. In scenes
like this are tokens of fulfillment of the
prophets vision. Patriotism, kneeling by
this good woman's grave, invokes its in
SEPARATION and prays Gods blessing on the
land Of Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-10
A Congress at Antwerp.

An International congress will be held al
Antwerp from July - to August for the
purpose Of considering questions for the
better protection of morally bandoned
children and of released conyicts with q
view to the abatement of beggary and va
grancy. The congress will also consider
measures for the relief of insane. deaf and
dumb and blind persons discharged from
private establishments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-10

Information has been received at San
Francisco that Assistant Secretary HamlIn
Is going there to investigate charges of
wholesale fraud in the custom house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-10

WALL. STREET,
TO OPERATE SUCCESSFULLY N WALL
STREET Join our COOPERATIVE r. r.. STOCK
SYNDICATE 100 TO 500 per cent per annun
easily made. and without risk. Send for 'fPros-
pectus and Daily Market Letter" mailed free.
PER CENT - PER CENT
paid 20 the subscribers as the result Of opee,.
tions from December. 1855. to April IS. fep<
wEINMAN CO.. Stocks. Grain and Provisioua.
No. II Broadway, New York City
ape-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-10
KEEN, Tailor. 1310-1s12 E st. NV.

SCTTCHJTHE EIGHTH ANNUAL REUNION OF
the Society Of California Pioneers Of Washing
ton. d. G., will take place at Marshall Hall.
FRIDAY, May IS. The swift steamer Chas.
W. Msealester will leave It'll st. wharf at 10
an and 2:30 pm, the last steamer returning
to the city at O'Clock. Lunch at noon. Plank
shad dinner, with California wines. punch, jueps.
beer. cigars. Sc. will be served at O'clock
pm Tickets, $3.50. to be had at Congress
sional Hotel. National Hotel news stand. VIII
lard's Hotel, Chamberlin's Hotel, III. l. Greg
orr, 90s Pa ave., on board the steamer and at
the ONCE Of the
rO-KALON WINE CO., eI4 14TH my9
TIRED, WEARY MEN NEED TRACER
For the mind and body. Nothing else compares
with 'MCNCHENER HOFBRAU' BEER Clun-
ieh Court Brew)-makes flesh bone and snew.
Recommended for purity and medicinal value.
delicious beverage-an effective tonic
ZION draught and IN bottles HERE Pints.
81 doz-; qts., 81 doz. Write or telephone, 14Sl
FRITZ REUTER-, COR. PA. AVE AND Al ST.
nyo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-10

MI. Total Observation-Disclosures. s7Ss. 2o2 IL
b,strlci OF Columbia county of washineton, Sc:
l. .HAs. Il. WILLIAMS. Cashier OF the above
naled oank do solemny swear that the above
statement Is true TO the best OF my knowledge and
oeIsI. CHARLES L. WILLIAMS, Cashier
OF May, 1894. -
Correct-Attest:
y. c. STEVENS
II. ). CUMMINGS DirectorH
II JOHN II. MAGRUDER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sIAM.-REy. " d. COLLINS WILL SPEAK AT
the Fourth Presbyterian Church, 9th and Grant
SITS, THIS EVENING, at o'clock Subject
SIAM Public invited II
sPIRITUALIsM-NIsS MAGGIE GACLE OF BAL
timore, the wonderful medium. every FRIDAY
during day, for private sittings, 9O5 ST. NV;
every FRIDAY NIGHT, Wonn's Hall, I2l 9th ST.
my1O-2t.
A CARD.-THE JOHN L. WALTERS, CHARGED
In the Police Court the LIST instant with va
graney, and who claimed Baltimore as his resi-
dence, Is not Mr.. John L. Walters or 1IV4 Hob
Inns ST., that city. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-10

SPECULATION MADE EASY-TO PERSONS IN.
familiar with this business, who cannot at
tend personally to the details Of the market we
viii receive deposits OF nfty dollars and upvard
and invest same for their account at our discre-
ton In stocks or grain. they getting the benefit
OF our long experience In this business To per-
sons familiar with the business would say, our
facilities for handling your trades are unsur-
passed. Information mailed free. Best Of refer
ence given +. 7. EVANS. Jr-. 4 90, Rialto
bldg, Chicago. myl0eoNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-10
FINANCIAL.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
WEST END NATIONAL BANK,
At Washington, in the District OF Columbia at the
close Of business May 4. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-10

Money To Loan. rn.. company
Money To Loan. n ns,. iI - ,. -:
Mnr1QW Tn \ nQr1 II any amount on
real estate and
M0nGV O Loan. collateral sscur-
fly at prevailing
WAOElGY ID LOAN. rates Of interest
American Security
And Trust Co., LAOS q St.
myl0-t c. J. BELL. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-10

W0rkingmen
Whose hour OF employment pre-
vent them from making deposits
during regular banning hours
will b benefited BY the fact
that
The Union Savings Bank
Is OPEN FROM 9 TO EVERY
SATURDAY EVENING.
nh6 1927 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-10
27tl ISSUE OF STOCK
OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION
AND FIRST PAYMEN3.
Shares. $3.50 monthly.

SNDOluuSa are made in amounts from $40
upward Repaid In monthly installmenis. A
part or all Of a loan may be returned az
any time and interest charged to date Of
settlement. Interest per cent per annum-
eOiNb sIoch-- LIS. 4.So
NET EARNINGS AND SURPLUS. 2os o6e 50
Pamphlets explaining the advantages and
benefits OF the association and other Informal
ton furnished upon applica ton ut the cfhce,
EQUITABLE BUILDING. zoos ST.
EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE
BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
apaa-tf JNo. JOY EDISON. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-10

District VI Columbia, county Of Washington, IS:
4, tHAnl-hS L. WHITE, Cashier the above
named bAnk, do soieInnIy that the above
statement IL true to the of my knowledge and
belief CHAS. l.. WAITE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO me Inis stn day
OF May, lSy4.
II. p. HOWARD, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
Z. A. JAMES,
JAMES l. NORRIS Directors.
1t g. W. HOWAlAD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-10
sERGE SUITS 'pA RIGEuR."

Serge Is the popular suiting this year, and
nothing IN the wide world Of fabrics makes
such neat. stylish summer suit when
properly tailored. but no fabric In the
world makes such loose, slOuchy looking
suit when improperly tailored Serge IL
like gunpowier, II must be handled with
discretion IL viii either make a very
pretty suit or q very ugly We
making the very pretty kind In black and
. blue, long cut sack cutaway style.
You needn't worry about the Mt. that's our
business. but you can set your mind for
good one.
KEEN, Tailor. 131O-l312 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-10

EEMBERS OF TIE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE.
1919 st Glover building.
Correspondents OF Nessrs. Moore q Schley, 80
Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonda
Deposits Exchange. Loans
Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities ls,.
Cd on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold
A speciality made of Investment securities Dis
trict Bonds and oil local Railroad, Gas, Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephons Stock bought and sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-10

INVESTORS. SPECTATORS AND HOME SEEK.
ets-I can offer you special Inducements in the
purchase OF real estate All sales guaranteed
and IL there are no profits you have no loss Call
and see me and talk Il over rs now is the time
10 secure good bargains. Small amounts invested
as Nell as large ones Twenty years experience
JOHN r. wAGGAMAN
ap2t-lm' 100 14th st. NV. U'p stairs).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-10

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
CITIZENS NATIONAL. BANK OF WASHINGTON
CITY,
At Washington. In the District OF Columbia at the
close OF business May 4, 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-10

| REPORT OF THE CONDITION
| OF THE
| onp NATIONAL. BANK OF WASHINGTON,
AT Washington, In the District OF Columbia al tia
close OF business. May 4. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For the District Of Columbia and vicinity--fair-
followed Friday by increasing cloudinsss; slight,
warmer tomorrow; east winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-10

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF lhE
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
Al Washington, IN the Distract OF Columbia at the
cIose OF business, May 4, lss4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-10

- Ii
District OF Columbia, city of Washington. IS:
/, Thomas {. Pearsall. cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true TO the best of my knowledge and
belief THOMAS c. PEARSALI-
Cashier.
of May, 1894. WILLIAM SFIBY
Notary Public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
CONDITION OF THE IRON TRADE.

Cleveland Feb 22-"rhc Iron Trade Review" to-
day says: "a wcl-mantainci volume OF business
IS the concurrent report from all the principal IRON
and steel markets ~ the country. As 10 prices
there is no bettcrmcnt and In some directions an
evident weakening. 1t IS clear that the volume OF
impcratlvr wants in iron ani steel, growing out or
the long sitting " consumption. Is steadily IN
crea sing and Just clear t1lt there Is no dispose
ton in any department Of the trade TO buy IN al
vance OF what contracts IN hanl VIII JUSTIFY. 80
much Of the everyday shipment from furnaces
and mills in response 20 urge Mt requests TO Tor
ward at once that there Is no mlsiakng the policy
OF buyers everywhere 10 govern themselves cnurey
by events \ tWo-Wscks test proved that the adj
vance I'm soft steel too rapid for existing con
ditions and buyers have slowed up In the past
week win the result that sales OF biicis at Pitts
burg are now reported 81 ~. drop Of 80 cents
from the late quotation OF sellers There Is weak.
enIng also In Bessemcr pig. though Tor fortnight
N, great activity could be affirmed OF that market
1'o-lav'g basis Is $40 ~ 10 so g. Everywhere the
r,niI incr.aec IN the usr ~ steel is In evidence.
I'm Mig iron the significant development OF South
ON ir,n into Northern territory Is shown by the
further lowering Of prices Not few transactions
can he ciirl on p basis which would have required
Southern producers 10 figure below Sc for gray
forge and below 81 for No. foundry. Western
sheet mills report improving demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
rur PED MEN CAPTURE TRENTON

Trenton. Fec % (SpecaD.-The Red Men ol 49,. 49,.
reservation captured Trenton to-aay, 20 Rst
-, sassion Of the Improved Order OF Nea
Men, and Grand sachem a. \. Cunninsnam "
Paterson. presided The report OF the chief OF rec,
orls Daniel Stevens PAGES the meme9erssnp tty
ms State at 1885, The irioes receNeN Sv n,srbers
,,,r RIA Az "a and paid for the rellei OF nnns,s
so - and paid Ni2 IS for funeral ee' o1ssr
The relief OF widows and orphans e0se M various
tGt tribes in he is placed a, st or 80 the He e.
Jersey city; Great Junior sycamore Cunningham.
Wasntnstohi Great Chef Of Recoris DAME, X
Stevens Camden; Great Keeper o,r.ssntntIves TO
60, comncilPA A. Cunningham PaterssHn, so,Ian.
poU,ei Brdgcton James Van llouten' Ma'''S
ard Thomas McDonoush. Trenton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
ME. GROSSMTTHS NEW ENIERT1INuENT.
HE TELLS HOW HE DISCOVERED AMERICA AND


HE TELLS HOW HE DISCOVERED AMERICA AND
DOES AMUSING TIII%Gs.
George Grossmith entertained a large audience At
the Mendelssohn Glce Club Hall last night In the
wav that is lnimtably his The most important
mart OF his programme was the sketch entitled
How ] Discovered America He calls this IAN
entirely new and musical rcminiscencc.' The as
semblage was kept in commissions OF laughter and
nioyed MIR. Grossmith's satire on American insti-
tutions far more, probably than an audience In any
other country could do. II was all thoroughly
good humored and nobody could possibly think or
being offended by IT. Mr.. Grossmths explanation
at the end that he did not mean anything at all
that he said was agreeable enough. but quite I'M
necessary one Of the clevcrest portions OF the
sketch was the description Of American drama. The
story Of the drama was that John. who had no
other name owned an old homestead. which the
whole family loved because it had stood there so
long almost twelve years. John was going to sell
the old homestead for 100000 because "A railway
was going through IT, Eventually the old
homestead was not sold because the railway went
other
The limitations Of actors and singers which Mr.
Grossmith worked into the rather slender plot were
far too funny to be described. His imitation ut
PaderewsM and his remarks on the Paderewski
craze were ingenious and amusing, but here the
entertainer was under "a disadvantage, for nothing
that he could do could De funnier than the Pade-
revski craze itself and II is not an easy thing TO
caricature. There has probably never been an
entertainer heard here who could get more inno-
cent e qeaea O his I 'R With a
ton Of piece of descriptive music" Of The En-
gsh sy fSGh as Wis eeSa aa sG rayc t nh
which meant pearls Cast Before swine" He
said that they were not really descriptive because
represent, but in this he did injustice least TO
his own imitation. which was certainly descriptive
of the pearls and the swine and the casting as IL
tried 70 be- Mr.. Grossmith will repeat his enter
tanment this evening ana tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
OPPOSED TO "ARBITRAGE" BUSINESS.
A THREATENED RADICAL CHANGE ~ METHODS
At THE STOCK EXCIANGE-soME BITTER

AT THE STOCK EXcHANGE-soME BITTER
r1GurIXG LIKELY TO RESULT
4 wild r7lmor was I'm circulation az the Windsor
Hotel yesterday among the brokers VINO droiPe'
in IN the Of tho afternoon {" the '"''' nA'
this morning all the telephones connecting the floor
Of the stock Exchange with private brokerag" OFFICES
would be cut ont j. was reported that this action
had been decided upon at a meeting ~ The Govern
ing Committee on Wednesday. Frank Is Siurgis
president Of the stock Exchange denied mat 'here
was any truth IN these reports H. said that there
had been 10 meeting 81 the Governing committee
and such radical action would not De taken hy the
Committee on Arrangements unless u had been
duly authorized
The COMMITTEE on Commissions OF the Exchange
S. however believed to have plan ~ the sort IN
dcatcd. which y Is prepared 10 urge upon me "o'-
errors. Whenever dulness falls upon me STOCK
market. the SOCK Exchange authorities are app 10
talk about the most extreme measures 70 prevent
one house or one broker obtaining more than what
is considered its IFS far share OF the poor hhSi-
ness going on \ few days ago iresiden; Sturg''
felt called upon to address the brokers from the
Stock ESch s fSr' ~ d ' wS' or euing com
missions. large element IN the Governing In ,
mttee IL now understood 20 be- sharpening KNIVES
Tor use against those brokers who 10 an "arbl,
trage' business between this city and Boston ana
The Objection advanced aeains 4 is that Il gives
some members II the N"w-i"rk ENchang" an a.
largcr firms have dircct telephone connections be
tween their offices here ana ~" np'iS OF l,'.,,
Ion and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges In dun
times an order can De- given FOR SAFE or pnfcnisr
OF II favorlie Boston stock Tor instance, On IN" moor
Of the Boston board. and u j. instantly eXccut%I.
The direct telephone wire 10 Now YORK enables me
New-York Correspondent OF the Boston broker 10
cover the Boston sale or purchase In the New iork
market The advantage obtained IN the way OF
making simultaneous quotations az the TWO 'ltI'S.
possessed by the houses which have these dlTect
telephone connections. secures 10 thein business
which It is asserted would otherwise be more
widely distributed among houses which nae not
these direct connections. >,
There promises to be hot hght in the Siock Ex-
change over this "arbltragc' business Ihrr" are
many Governors Of the Exchange who advocate The
casting Of all telephones from the moor OF me
boar lroorn but such step would be bitterly OPP
posed The brokers who DO the most of the Hoston
and Philadelphia "arbtrage" business laugh nj me
arguments OF their opponents and declare That they
have a perfect right 20 the telegraph the tele-
phone and every other available means TO facilitate
and increase their business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
OBJECTS or THE 4. p. 4.
THE PURPOSES OF THE ORDER STATED By THs
PRESIDENT OF THE WISCONSIN, BRANCH

THE Purposes OF THE ORDER STATED By TH1
PRESIDENT OF THE WISCONSIN BRANCH.
Chicaao. Feb. GA dispatch to q morning paper
from West SUPERIOR Wis. says: The Kew DaVo
r. Cheney. pastor o. the First Baptist Church OF
this CITY who has been elected president OF the
Wisconsin American Protective Association. has
consented to interview on the purpose sie''sA
and Genera, workings Of the organization He SAID:
IS 20 the purpose Of the organization. we declare
that nationality and political party aiiilaon snaa
no, he a bar to membership in the organization
This is an eTectual reply 20 the charge that the
American Protective Association is a knownotnins
society Men Of ali nati5na!iues and parties are
anon, is members Our second declaration is thae
no man shall be opposed because q MS rehgous
views or denominat3nai affiliations unless ne inSss
such church relations factor IL po.tues .sns
oiorf 10 bee sufficient rcfutAt.On OF the cnal se Sias
49, o~icr Attacks men because Or tnelr rel.siOn
and is Inspired by religious bIgot'y ana ntfeu -
mans religion has nothing 70 90 MIN u's pin nx
~ reI,ion with the stat. which l. clearly uhc9h-
stitut onal and un-AmeIlcan. % course, ~ s'tSS
country IL always creates - Loa ssaiiad ha
"ouea ~ ais rs.'sba. But the people shou;d no.
be blinded as % the real purpose OF me orasf w
any such cry this, FOR IL - aD'o'u'e'' am ~
w 9rotesr against the systematic and WHO'LL
sale dumping shores o. the Gneap Anu I'M,
80, ~ an ought 20 be able 10 READ on ths pdhos
the name OF the man tor wnon. ne 49, 800 49, ~
the political parties OF me Soun,IE 49,, shouid
adout this PLATFORM yet 10 Joy 80. s tro
h. 9shan,ai 10 stand upon H. The American, -
to- We Association is not opposed 70 lne rosa1i
Catholics save As far as their tlursH - JppSSsrrss
. ~ rla,fornl The utterarccs ~ the leaders
-, tho Catholic Church show mat tney 1eIese ~
tho union OF the Church and state ana are , o.
doll az words show that they DO not bel!eye N
= free pr S. free speech or ire conscience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
THE MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE.
IDENTITY OF YOUNG WOMAN WHO TOOK
LAUDANUM AT THE GRAND UNION HOTEL

IDENTITY OF YOUNG WOMAN WHO TOOK
LAUDANUM AT THE GRAND UNION HOTEL
NOT YET DISCOVERED.
The body OF the young woman who or Wednes-
day night poisoned herself with laudanum al the
Grand Union Hotel lay in pine box at the Morgue
yesterday unidentified and unclaimed. Apparently
the story OF her suicide had not interested any
one In Shelton. Conn. the pl.ce whence she reg
istered, or in Bridgeport. where the hat she wore
was made. All that is positively known about her
In this city Is that she alighted from the Brldge-
port train which reached the Grand Central station
at 10 o'clock went to the Grand Union Hotel, reg
istered there as Mrs. Jennie Miner. shelton Conn,
and, going 10 her room promptly, swallowed the
laudanum and turned the gas.
She evidently came here with the express purpose
Of committing suicide. Her act was discovered by
John McManus the Waterman Of the hotel, and
she was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital. where she
died. a minute examination OF the clothing OF the
dead woman yesterday failed to snow nything
that would disclose her identity. The initials ID
j." found on her undercothipg. seem 10 indicate
that the name Miner" assumed.
Shelton Conn. Feb 22.-Strong efforts were made
to-day 10 establish the identity OF Mrs. Jennie
Miner, who committed suicide in New-Y York yester-
day registering from Shelton. There Is no such
person known In this place nor in West Ansonla:
the only village near here where a family named
Miner lives. II is thought here that the woman
halls from somewhere else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
FINE NEW BUILDING FOR NURSES
EXERCISES AT THE TRAINING SCHOOL con-
NECTED WITH THE GERMAN HosPITAr.-A

EXERCISES AT THE TRAINING SCHOOL CON-
NEcTED WITH THE GERMAN HosPITAr-A
THOROUGH COURSE FOR STUDENTS
Several hundred influential citizens OF German
birth took their wives to the German Hospital. at
Park-ave. and Seventy-seventh-st yesterday TO
witness the formal opening of the new building for
the Training School for Nurses attached 10 the
institution. They welcomed by Theodore
Kilan. president Of the Board of Trustees. who
presided In the large lectureroom the main floor
Of the new building j. X Krieg, chairman Of the
Building Committee. formally turned over the
building to the trustees and DR.. Gustav Langmann.
OF the hospital staff, made an address.
The building is situated in Lexngton-ave.,
with frontage on the avenue Of twenty-five feet.
Its depth Is ninety-fve feet and its height seventy
two feet 1t is fve-story building with basement,
built of pressed red brick and yellow sandstone
granite which gives the structure the appearance
OF great solidty. The building is fre-proOf 1t is
house a detached building in another part OF the
hospital grounds, and 1t is also connected with the
water service OF the hospital building The building
has two separate entrances both from the hospital
grounds. Ii is we'll lighted. having windows on all
four sides. The windows on the rear serve to give
well-ighted halls The basement contains the hot
water tank. steam, water and gas pipes The first
arate entrance from the hospital grounds is in.
tended for the superintendent and family The other
part has an entrance hall. a reception parlor and "a
large iecture-room. The second story contains a
large sitting room for the nurses, the apartment
sleeping rooms. The third. fourth and fifth floors
contain each seven sleeping rooms which are all
large and we'll lighted Two nurses occupy a room
The Training School for Nurses OF the German
Hospital and Dspensary was organized several
years ago, and there forty students in the
school at present. The applicants. after passing a
satisfactory examination as TO their moral and
physical fitness. may enter the school, on proba
ton. for one month"; and II found to be qualified
they are admitted students The course Of train
Ing covers a period OF two years and includes the
nursing Of variety of medical and surgical pa
tients. Lectures are given by members Of the medi
cal board and by the superior. As the pupils pas: