davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company
OF the District Of Columbia,
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE

Chartered by special act of Congress.
JAM, 1867. and OF Oct, 1890, and Feb, 1897.
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar proof vaults at s.
per rum upward.
Securities jewrlry, silverware and valuables
of all kinds in owners package, trunk or case
taken deposit Moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received from Ten CENTS upward,
and interest allowed IS and above
oans money real estate and collateral
security Sells frst-class real estate and other
securities in sums of $500 and upward
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
This company is a legal depository for cours
and trust funds and acts administration, So
ecutor, receiver, assignee, and executes trusts
of all kinds. Wills prepared by competent
attorney in daily attendance.
BENJAMIN L. SNYDER. President.
THOMAS HYDE, First Vice President.
JAMES NJ JOHNSTON. Second Vice Pres
THOMAS X. JONES, Third Vice Pies.
E. FRANCIS RIGGS Treasurer.
ALBERT l.. SruRTEvANT. Secretary ocl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

Hall Caine, the English novelist, arrived
in Philadelphia from New York Friday
n, orning, AMI after spending the day sight
seeing, was the guest of the Pen and Pen'
ell Club that night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

official, said the speaker, is next in rank to
the superintendent and should be his right
hand man. He is as the adjutant of regi-
ment. He should be walking encyclopedia
of all the facts and details connected with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12
Claims S25,OOO Damages.

In n suit filed for her against the District
by Attorneys Henry L. Davis and Edmund
Compton, Mrs. Elizabeth Pulliam, through
her husband. Philip r. Pulliam, claims $685.
COO damages. because of injuries alleged to
have been sustained by her in falling into
an excavation said to have been left I'M
guarded at 18th and ID streets. The plaintiff
claims to have suffered broken ankle and
to have been permanently injured.
The crew of the long overdue steamer
Missoula, given up as lost, arrived at Saulte
Ste. Marie Mich, last Friday. The Mis-
soua foundered off Caribou Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

Mr.. w. H. Pencil of the Congregational
Surday school, who spoke on the subject
fro the standpoint of the teacher, agreed
with the first speaker in holding that
superintendent should be a successful bus
iresc an and man of genuine executive
ability He should be salaried officer of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

The Union Savings Bank,
1922 r Street. N. w.,
Pays four per cent interest
ON savings accounts. Open
until 5 p. m. ON Govern
ment pay days and Satur-
day evenings between e and
O. fe2o-ood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12
FOURTH AND SIXTH CIRCUITS.
OfRcial Vote as Received at Annapolis
Md.

The official vote for associate judges in the
fourth and sixth judicial districts. received
at the executive department at Annapolis,
Md, is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12
Music and Speeches.

During this half hour the audience will be
entertained. by a concert by the Marine
Band under the direction of Professor Fan.
ciulli. The students attending the six
schools of the university will meet in the
lower floor at 40 and from thence. head
ed by their respective faculties, will march
to the hall where seats have been reserved
for them.
students and friends of the university
will he supplied with tickets for reserved
seats upon application in person or by let
ter to the treasurer of the university; AIR.
Robert II. Martin, after tomorrow. The
heads of the different schools have either
iss ued or will issue notices to the students
in their respective departments announce
ing the special arrangements.
The dean OF the college, a. p. Montague,
in his announcement asking the students
to assemble in the room beneath Convention
Hall at 7:30 reXt Friday evening. states
that the marshal will be L. A. Piayter, and
lis aids i'll be MessrS. Donnally, Greene
7. Clark and b, atty. Each department will
| be represented on the committee of decora-
| tions of the hall, and the committee from
| the college consists of Messrs. George L. T
Stevenson, Firckel Robinson and Gordon
and Misses Morrison. Upton. Bradford and
Davis. Prof. Montague also states that
students may obtain tickets for reserved
seats for their friends upon application at
| the office of the university after o'clock
Wednesday morning.
a similar announcement issued by Prof.
Charles l.. Munroe, dean of the Corcoran
| Scientific School. names j. b. Hull, late
| lieutenant, U.S.R.M.S., as chief marshal
| and F. E. Skinner, late colonel. High School
regiment, assistant marshal He also
| states that university and scientific school
cclors and banners will be permitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12
TILE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

THE COLUMBIAN UNIV EItsIT1.
The Inauguration of the Rev. Benaiah l.. Whit
man, DID,, president of the Columbian Uni
yersty will take place FRIDAY EVENING,
November Is, at o'clock, in Convention Hall.
Addresses will be delivered by
The Rev. Samuel IL. Greene. ID. LID;
The Rev. Augustus II. Strong DID, LID, pres
ident OF Rochester Theological Seminary,
And the Rev. Francis L. Patton. DID,, LID,
president of Princeton University.
Inaugural address by President Benaiah L. Whit
man.
Invitations with reserved seats be Oh
tanned at the Columbian University Oh and after
Wednesday, the 18th.
null-Jt ROBERT ii. MARTIN, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

days upon which the members of home
classes should be remembered
The remainder of the morning session
was taken up with an address by Rev. DR..
F. n. Peloubet Of Boston on the prepara-
ton of the Superintendent Review. The
closing prayer was delivered by Rev. DIR.
Sunderland
During the midday recess Miss Annie S.
Harlow held a conference with primary
tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12
II never disapDoint.'
NO. 3. q. G., +.

never
will I manage my business that 1t isn't
necesSary-as busy rs we are. Nobody likes
prompt work more than lawyers. Briefs, soc. u
Pug. for 80 copies.
BYRON S. ADAMS, SIP 18th st. no1214d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

AMERICAN GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY DIvI-
DEND-At meeting of the board of directors of
the American Grapiophone Company, held on No
venl,er ., the regular quarterly dividend, at the
rate Of I per cent per Snnuul. declared en- the
PREFERRED CAPITAL STOCK of the company,
payable November Is, 10 stockholders of rec
ord No, ember /, 1885.
EDWARD u. EASTON, President.
FRANK DORIAN, Secretary. nol1-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

A characteristic feature of the affair will
be the presence of some 200 students. who
Will occupy seats in one section of the hall.
The enthusiasm which the students have
for their alma mater and also for their
new president Will, no doubt, find expression
in the vigorous and hearty style which al
ways marks the public demonstrations OF
student life.
Representative men will be present from
all walks of life. Invitations have been
sent to over 2e0 leading citizens, scientists
educators and business men to be present
on this occasion. A half hour before the
exercises begin, namely, at 1:3O, the per
sens invited have been asked to attend the
reception which will be given in President
Whitmans honor in the reception room of
the hall.
At the close of the reception the trustees,
faculties, speakers of the evening and in
vited guests will accompany Presidept
be nrnYiEel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12
THEIR NEW president
Faculty and Students of Columbian t.
Greet DR.. Whitman.
Arrangements for the Formal Install
lntiOn Ceremonies at Convention
Hall Friday Evening.

1t Is not often that an event of such i'm
portance as the inauguration of a presi-
dent Of university takes place in this
city, and for that reason among others
moe than usual interest is shown in the
formal Inauguration Of Rev. Beniah Long
ley Whitman, DID,, as president Of Co.
lumbar University, which is to take place
next Friday evening at o'clock at Con-
vention Hall. The great space Of this hall
Will be none too extensive for the accom-
mediation of all those who wish to witness
the exercises. The hall will be specially
prepared for the occasion. A large plat
form will be erected in the center of the
west side, and the seats for the audience
will be arranged in a semicircle, so that a
view of the stage can be had from all parts
of the hail. A program worthy Of the &C.
cas;on has been arranged, and will be as
follows: After music by the Marine Band,
Rev. r. H. Mckim, DID, rector of the
Church Of the Epiphany, will offer the in
vocation. DR.. S. H. Greene, DID, LII. D.,
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, and vice
president of the university, will deliver an
address, to be followed by music and an adj
dress by Rev. Augustus H. Strong, DID,,
LII. D., president of Rochester Theological
Seminary. Rev. Francis L. Patton, DID,
LII. D., president of Princeton, will also
VIII give the inaugural address. The eXer-
cises will close with a benediction by Rev.
Alexander MackaySmith, rector of St.
Johns Episcopal Church.
The musical selections to be rendered by
the Marine Band during the inaugural eX-
erc:ses will be as follows:
March. THE Athlete ............... Fanci'illl
Overture. ''Sem.ra mide" Ross ii
Patrol, The Sunny South" .Fanciulli
| Selection. Robin Hood ...........De Koven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12
Tine
HOdgen Commission Co.,
VI

HNUWXGIH NUlIIEfIISSEUEI NU.,
BROKERS AND DEALERS
STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
Rooms TO- II, IL Corcoran building,
AND
COS eth ST., opposite Patent ONCE.
OFFICES:
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON.
rC6-1m
THE NORTHEASTERN SAVINGS AND DEPOSIT
Bank, cor. I'd and H SITS. NV, is the only bank
in that section of the city They pay per cent
interest time deposits, and collect rents.
Call and see them. WILLIAM A. ENGEL, Presi.
dent. ANDREW GLEESON, Jr., Collector. n6-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12
Fourth judicial Circuit.

MY DIS CtIIuiudIe UI PeUHIV > P'I y.
SiVfh VuIiciaI Circuif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12
HE FINEST of THEM ALL

OPEN FIREII.ACFS - IMPORTED MARBLES
with their rich variegated markings. harmonizing
In color with decoration of room, are now used
for the most artistic freplaces. Andirons and
other freplace fixtures in all styles Estimates
ch..rfully given. j. ii. CORNING. Tile Shop
no1t 52O-522 18Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

brick dwelling costs only 81 for year, in
strongest companies. Call and let write Il
policy for you. write and we VIII call on
you Policies written without delay.
JOHN L. BEALI,
nng-6t i.i2l L ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12
SPIEITUAL!SM.

MRS. Fife MCNEIL, business and test medi.
nm raS umed lrIctiJe for the fail AID winter
and will be at home daily until further notice
BisntsS examinations speciality, and satiSfac-
tim guarant cd. 1914 Pcnna ave. oc5-Stit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

DRS. SHADE AND MCCONNELL, LUNG, THROAT
end catarrh specialists, 1872 14th st. Hours, .
to Ii a. M, l to 3 and to pm. daily, except
Sunday. Consult ItiCm free nO12-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

FORTY-THlRD ANNIVERSARY OF TIE YOUNG
Mems Christian Association of this city at
FounIry NJ. T. Church. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 13,
30 pm. Address by Rev. Geo. Elliott, DID,
of Phiia., Pa prominent Speakers The pubic
IL invited .-3t
People's voice., 1895-05-02
impractical, l. To

So you oppose POpulism and Social
ism because they are impractical do
you? OF course your system now in
vogue is PRACTICAL! Starvation is prac-
tical! Robbery is practicall Embezzle-
ment is practical! Malfeasance is prac-
tical Suicide is PRACTICAL Murder is
practical! Burglary is practical! In
sanity is practical! Arson is practical.
Strikes are practical! Riots are practi-
cal! Freezing is practical! Hunger is
practical! Poverty is practical! All
the crimes are practical, and all the
virtues are impractical!.!! That is
right-vote for the system whose prod
uct is nothing but crime, and call peo-
pie dangerous who present you a sys-
TEN to support under which there would
be no incentive to crime. You are prac-
tical!-Coming Nation.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

With from one to three national
banks going into the hands of receivers
every day, the Whisky trust and the
Cordage trust in the hands of receiv-
ers, and One-third of the railway mile
age of the country in Uncle Sans
hospital, it would seem that "paternal-
ism" is forcing itself upon the country
in spite of many prOtestations against
government ownership of the natural
monopOlies. The truth is the men be-
hind the great monopolies are unwil-
lingly bringing forward the very thing
they so bitterly denounce as imprac-
ticable-government ownership of rail-
roads and telegraph lines. A railroad
in the hands of a receiver, for the time
being, is practically government own
ership, as the government assumes the
management as fully and complete as
If it really owned the road. If the gov
ernment is competent to take hold of a
railroad that, under corporate manage
ment has been wrecked or misman-
aged, and Straighten it out, why could
not the government operate them as
its own property? If you cannot an
swer this question intelligently and in
favor of government ownership it is
because you have not studied the ques-
tion as you should, or because you are
too strong partisan to consider ra-
tionally your own interests, and in
either case your judgment is at fault.
People's voice., 1895-05-02
Grover and the Mosshack.

From the Guardian Angel: Weary
Mossback-Grove, have just sold my
cotton crop for cents and all | have
left is a rope and chunk of lead.
Grover-Well, my democratic Moss.
back, you can raise cotton at three
cents. or take your rope, tie it around
your neck and end your existence in &
river
Weary MOssback-Grover, expect
to take your advice, but before | shuttle
off | would like to know where is that
great prosperity you promised us?
Grover-Well, my dear democratic
Mossback, gave the Yawhooters $50,
100000 of untaxed bonds in March,
1894, and taxed my Mossback Support.
ers s2,00O,O0O year to pay the interest.
did still better and in November
1894, | gave them $5O,0OO,OOO bonds
ard made the interest s2,00O,000 pay.
able quarterly. | have done better
than this, | gave s62,OOO,OOO of bonds
to foreign Jewish pawn shop, with
an interest charge Of sl34, 100000 to be
paid in the next 80 years.
Now, Weary Mossback, | shall do
still better than this, in September or
October | shall give to the foreign
Jews about s1OO,OOO,OOO, with en- inter-
est charge Of over s2OO,OOO,OOO.
Now, Weary Mossback, this financial
question is very difficult to understand.
You 90 home, shut your mouth, talk
less and work more.
Leave this financial question to
greater men than you are-Grover tcr
instance.
People's voice., 1895-05-02
Votes All 81 Each.

The New York Herald, March 10
prints evidence in a contest election
case which shows that votes were
bought for 81 each by thousands. OF
course the old parties did this for the
public good! They were afraid an
archist refOrmers might prevail. And
thus the people who ought to know bet
ter support self-confessed thieves. rob-
bers, blackmailers, and embezzlers. but
refuse to listen to a reformer's appeal
to change the social system that Gre
ates opportunities for these reprobates.
They never heard of socialist or Pop-
ulist buying votes or overriding laws
They are not even accused of being
dishonest. But they are dangerous to
society. And these self-confessed brib-
ers and thieves are not.-Coming Ma
ton.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

A few weeks ago two negro women
were sold at public auction at George
town, KY, under law of that state
which provides that persons convicted
of vagrancy shall be sold into slavery
for six months. This is direct viola
tion of the sixteenth amendment to the
constitution of the United States. and
yet such things are approved or allowed
by people who go into fiabbergastics
at the mere mention of anarchism. Our
old constitution has been stretched.
wrenched, twisted and distorted by
laws in favor of the classes, and by the
courts to make it fit the plutocratic
rule of this country, until it is about
worn out. If all the men and women
In this country who could be classed
as vagrants-wanderers, without habi-
tation or visible means of support, were
so adi1dgei, the slave power that was
in vogue in ante bellum days could re-
establish itself with more slaves-both
black and white, than Abraham Lin
coins emancipation proclamation set
free in 1853.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

Mckinley has lately been down in
Georgia looking after his fences, and
will soon make a tour of the west il
is said. As he has lately declared that
he wouldn't refuse to accept the nomi-
nation for the presidency, and would
leave his party if its platform declared
for the free coinage of silver, it will be
of interest to note his claims to rec
ognitiOn in the west, where there are
so many friends of the white metal
After a tour of the west Mckinley may
have occasion to revise his position on
the silver question.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

Talk about the reform movement
dying out or going backward! As well
talk of damming Niagara or quenching
Vesuvius with bucket of water. The
forces are slowly crystalizing, and the
army mobilizing that will in time
overwhelm the enemies of the great
common people and drive from power
the plutocratic influences that today is
seeking the enslavement of the people
Be of good cheer, We weary ones. who
have longed for relief for so many years.
God has ever been the friend of the
oppressed, and in His own good time
He will deliver our people.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

Another Belshazzer feast is being
arranged by the Chicago board of
trade, to which Grover Cleveland and
his lords" are hidden. This, of course,
will simply be a drunken jamboree,
and Grover will likely attend. They
may not see any handwriting on the
wall, but as certain as God rules, the
kingdom of the present money power
will be taken from it.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

The story that Cleveland has designs
on third term was evidently started
by some one with the design of precip-
itating an avalanche of profanity upon
the country. There are enough mad
Democrats in this country now without
increasing the number or volume of
their profanity.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

For more than quarter of a century
the financial policy Of the government
has been crowding wheat, corn, cotton,
beef, pork and other commodities into
the dollar. That things going to
change soon; dollars will be crowded
into wheat, corn, cotton. etc.. and tb.a
will we have prosperity. and the peo-
pie will rejoice.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

II a new party is organized what is
to become of the Peoples party? What
will become of the Omaha platform?
How much of it and what part of it
will be lost in the shuttle? After sue
cess of the new party will another new
party have to be formed to bring up the
balance of the platform, or will it be
left to molder in the tomb of neglect?
These are important questions.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

The Peoples party is in favor of
coinage of silver at the ration of 16 to
l, and opposed to banks of issue and
interest bearing bonds. That is the
platform of the new silver party. Now
where is the use of two parties in the
field and advocating the same things?
Why don't the free silver men join the
Peoples party? Why? That's the
question, and it is an important one.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

The railroad men and the landlords
would fight us just as hard with a sim
gle currency plank platform as they
would with the whole of the Omaha
platform. We can wallup the whole
crew.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

The Chicago board of trade and
banking fraternity have invited Cleve-
land to that city. Grover says he'll go
if he has time. Look out for another
buncO game.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

1t makes no difference what kind
of a platform the two old parties have,
Wall street will control the man they
nominate and elect-that is, if he is
elected.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

If there is any living Democrat, aside
from those wanting Office, can give an
excuse for still remaining with his
party, he is entitled to the floor.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

Debt is a species of human slavery
and you can't make anything else out
of it. 1t involves one human being
working for another without recon-
pense.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

About all that the Republican con-
gressmen will do when they meet will
be to keep their seats warm and draw
their salaries.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

The Globe-Democrat says "the last
cloud in the financial sky has been dis
persed." Well, now, bring on your
prosperity.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

All monOpOlies oppose the Peoples
party, which shows that the Peoples
party is the one that the anti-monopo-
list ought to vote with.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

The income tax is having a hard time
getting through the ragged edged knot
hole of the United States Supreme
court decision.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

Both old parties have voted to de-
monetize silver, so what's the use to
depend upon them for relief in that di-
rection any longer?
People's voice., 1895-05-02

Whatever might be the intentions of
the one plank men the adoption of that
policy would ruin the Peoples party.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

Don't be sidetracked by any one
plank issue. The Omaha platform Is
good enough until the people make an
other.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

When you read your paper give 1t
to some Republican or Democratic
friend. This is the way to educate.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

Send TO Gen. Paul Van Dervoort,
Omaha, Neb., for instructions how to
organize Legions.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

The Republicans have set in to re-
deem the country. They already have
Indiana redeemed
People's voice., 1895-05-02

Won't somebody tell us how many
Democrats and Republicans have
Joined the free silver party.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

The most devoted defenders of the
two old parties are the ones that are
drawing the salaries.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

The business men who have been
following the politicians are beginning
to see their mistake.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

There are more uncrowned kings in
this country than there are crowned
kings in Europe.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

The Republicans were letting us down
gradually, but the Democrats knocked
the bottom out the first kick.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

If the free silver men have got any
thing to trade why don't they trot out
their hoss?
People's voice., 1895-05-02

The Democratic party don't seem to
be in it any more. The spring elections
went against it largely.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

Prussia collects s29,OOO,OOO income
tax.
People's voice., 1895-05-02
Just keep mOvin' right along.
Push the work of organization.

The trouble seems to be that the pub
lie credit is too good.
People's voice., 1895-05-02
Why Europe Demands Our Gold.

Mr.. A. S. Heidelbach, writing in
The Forum, gives the following figures
as the reason why Europe demands
our gold, answering the inquiry,
Whence comes this unsettled debt
which keeps clamOring for payment in
gold:"
Money spent by American
travellers .......... s1OO,OOO,OOO
Freights carried in foreign
ships ......... 1OO,OOO,OOO
Dividends and interest on
American securities
held abroad. ....... 75,OOO,OOO
Profits Of foreign corpora
tions doing business
here, Of investors, &c $4,000, 900
Total .............. $3.50, 100000
Mr.. H. says these figures have been
carefully gone over, and represent
very conservatives estimate"
People's voice., 1895-05-02

Organize your county now for the
campaign of 1896.
People's voice., 1895-05-02

Keep the record of the tgo old par
ties before the people.