davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-10-01
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.
TO THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
TR Ilrr OE col I-MRIA

TRICT OF COLUMBIA:
The following Is correct statement of
the assets and liabilities OF the FIDELITY
MUTUAL. LIFE ASSOCIATION, of Phila-
delphia, Pa. on the Both day OF JUNE,
1895. furnished in accordance with the ACT
of Congress entitled, IAN act to regulate
insurance in the District of Columbia"
approved January 26, 1887:
Total assets, per detailed
schedule hereto attached S2,74S,737 6S
Total assessments received
during the first six months
Interest and other cash re-
ceipts the first six months
Losses paid during the first
six months of 1895. -. 21S,196 62
Expenses, salaries, taxes,
and commissions. :. -. 267,s64 80
LIABILITIES:
Losses resisted. :. ...... $4,000 90
Losses reported. ...... 1000 90
Losses reported not yet DUE. 4S,GG0 90
All other liabilities ........ 42,111 So
Total liabilities. SIs4.1 III 62.
Total assets. 80. S2,74S, 1877 6S
Total liabilities. 1S4, 62
Net surplus. :. .. S2.564.e26 O6
o. c. BOSBYSHELL.
Treasurer.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
25th day of septeinber. 1895.
tSeal.> F. X. QUINN.
Notary Public.
NET OR INVESTED ASSETS:
Cost of real estate in cash,
exclusive OF encumbranCes Si5l445 liz
Loans on bonds and mort
cages. :. -. :. 267,378 81
Loans secured by coilaterals 45,S63 SO
Cost value of bonds and
stoc ks owned by asso-
ciation.. :. :. :. :. -. 41,26s O2
Interest bearing notes Sc
cured by liens on policies 36SS7 55
Agents ledger balances Sc
cured. =. :. :. :. :. -. 277.4sS 80
Cash in bank and Office. 4S,172 20
Printing machinery. =. -. 1,7G7 2S
NON-INVESTED ASSETS:
Interest due and accrued. SSS53 80
Market value of real estate
over cost. :. :. -. 22,446 SO
Indemnity reserve or
amount pledged for losses 1,547,155 90
Total assets. :. .... S2,74S,T37 6S
The evening times., 1895-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCA TIONAL.
OLIVIA
INSTITUTE
OF
PHARMACY
Now open for the reception of ssudsntA
CHEMISTRY,
Prof. Charles e. Monroe, Phi. D.
BOTANY,
William r. Smith, Supt. Botanical
Garden, y. s. A
MATERIA MEDICA.
Nancy D. Richards, M. D.
PHARMACY.
John r. Green, Inst
For further information apply at residence,
Maple Square, S. c. Ave and eth ST. s Z.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
The
Columbian
University,
WASHINGTON. D. c.
The

REV. B. L. WHITMAN, D. D.. Presiden.
The evening times., 1895-10-01

The Howard University Law School
bounded lS60
Will open TUESDAY, Oct /, at go p m TUI-
TlON FREE For circulars containing further
information address JAN ES +. BUNDY, Secre-
tary Office in Law School Building. 40 5th at
NV. The school is open TO all, WITHOUT Dis
TINCTioN Or RACEOR SEX. who are over Is
years OF age and possess proper qualifications
NATION Academy OF Fine Arts
Drawing and Painting. Thorough in
struc,iou for artists. teachers, decorators,
designers, illustrators, parents and children,
in ever branch of art. Portraits to
order in every style, from $40 to $1,000.
Old or in iured pictures cleaned, varnished-
restored in the most skilllul manner. 5O2
i ST. NV. se22.tf
The evening times., 1895-10-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-Thp'e story and base
mcnt house: furnished or unfurnished;
in very eligible location, 1886 Vermont
avenue oct1 -3t-em
FURNIS EDhouseforrent:l l 2roOms:
or would sell furniture. Address Il. this
office Item
The evening times., 1895-10-01
1864. Education For Real Life 4 sos.
For Sons and Daughters
The SpcDcerian Business College,

NuuOHdI Buhh OF tIle KepnbIlc BuIldinR,
cor 7th and ID NV. Day and night sessions
The thirty-first Scholastic year of this
popular institution begins Monday, Sep.
tember 2, 1895. Five departments, viz:
Practical business. including complete
bookkeeping course, English. rapid cal
culatioDs, rapid writing, moral and social
culture, Delsarte system OF expression,
cfvics. political economy and commercial
law. Practical English, with initiarory
bookkeeping, Shorthand and T-pewfiting
Including English; Spencerian Rapid Writ
ing, Mechanical and Agricultural Ora wing.
Full corps OF thoroughly trained teacher1
Location central.
Offico open every businesB day nn1
,i4ht
Write or call for new annual annouDnv
Oent Mrs. Sara A Spencer.
Principal and ProDrietnn-
The evening times., 1895-10-01

FOR RENT-Nos. 32 and "a L st.
NV; u rooms, gas and water, only
1893 Sd st. nw., rooms and water,
$l3.30.
724 18th me-: 8 rooms; all mod. imp:
only $500.
231 and 233 Elm St Le Droit Park;
Z rooms each only $50. By
CHAS. S. SHREVE,
se2o- st 1909 18th NV
The evening times., 1895-10-01

LADY teachers" desire dancing pu-
piis, terms, with music, So for course
of 6 private hours; ciass, So S lessons; chill
dren So per quarter, references. Address
ELITE, this office. se2S-2t
The evening times., 1895-10-01
Education Below Cost

For young men, IN IL branches of study,
every one a bread-w inner, evening sessions
only at the Young Mems Christ ian Associa-
ton business School. I'd fIoor, Lehman build
ing. 1f25 New York ave. NV. Call for full
particulars. Sp25-I m
The evening times., 1895-10-01

CAMPBELL CARRINGTON.
Attorney -at-Law. Webster Law Build
Residence. No. 8, Mount Vernon Fiats.
Cor. n. Y. ave. and 9th s. NV. se1o-11n
The evening times., 1895-10-01

FOR RENr-srABLEs.
FOR RENT-Stable rear Of 1922 18Th
q NV. s. par month. W. r. COBEY
se26-6t
The evening times., 1895-10-01

Thorough preparation for the Col.
1ege, for the Scientific School, for
the Naval and Military Academies,
and for business.
The evening times., 1895-10-01

ANTED-A reliable white girl to do
general nOuSeworK; must stay DlghtS.
Call at 40 n. ave. NV, bctweenI ana
n't.lnck md bring rcIercitceS. OCT -5t
The evening times., 1895-10-01
HELP PwANTED-FEMALE.

and iron: must stay al night, and bring
reference Apply 1875 2lst street nw-
1t-tDl
The evening times., 1895-10-01

A GOOD reward offered the finder of
lady's plain gold, double-casc Wal
than watch. with short chain and cross
attached; cross plain on one side, carved
on the other; lost on 1ih, 18th, or Chevy
Chase cars Sunday afternoon. Return to
4O9 o st. NV or to the office Of The Times.
Item
The evening times., 1895-10-01
EoR RENT

EoR RENT
l23i Mass ave NV.
m /, Tor. 81
S1g { ST NV, mi. i5r
l1USL stnw,m i.i2r
1000 q st NV, IN i,
l2r.
30 8 18th 81 nw,In;,
10r...............
$50 RI ave. NV, In
i,ler -.-... .-----
llU5 9th st nv, IN
i, ,1r.......---...
23l I'd NV, IN /. 1r. .
10 C ST ne, m /, 9r
l1i0 9TH NV, mi, Tr
455 Isl Sc, IN /, 1r.
10O6 b ne, IN i. ar.
IN. -
The evening times., 1895-10-01
One Cent .s', s5'
No advertisement less than i0e
FOR sALE-M1scELLANEoUs.

FOR SALE-Horse, phaetOn, buggy
and harness, very cheap. 1893 N. j.
ave Item
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-05-16

know not. I hope so. The mere
maintenance of the price of silver
at an artificial level by a regulated
system of governmental purchas-
ing is not my ideal. Let it be
real bimetallism and free bimet-
allie coinage nearly everywhere,
or else the present single gold
standard with silver coins limit
ed in quantity, rated at a nomi-
nal value higher than the mate
rial in them. If under present
conditions. the throwing open
our minis to silver done by US
solitary and alone, and without
European cooperation, on a ratio
of 16 to 1, will not bring the two
metals at parity IN price, but Will
in1ict on us a flood of ffty-cent
legal-tender silver dollars. then
free silver coinage would be an
injustice, cruelty, folly and mad
ness greater even than scaling
down our gold dollar to one-half
Of 25.8 grains, and making the
new gold dollar a full legal ten
der for all antecedent debts. The
New York Democracy won't toll
crate that!rt
Few Democratic leaders have
enjoyed the confidence of the
party SO completely as did Mr.
Tilden. He was a very wise man
and his devotion to the party was
proved by many years! of devotion
and self-sacrifce. He reorgan-
lied the party at a time when il
seemed to be hopelessly broken
and his counsels are still potent
with the Democratic masses.
Though dead his warning
against the heresy which now
threatens the Democratic party
and the country is distinctly
heard.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-05-16

are conditions that demand the
thoughtful studyof every man.
IF we are wise, they will allwork
out to individual as we'll as to
national advancement and I'M
provement,
The sharp line of divisions be-
tween the sections will be effac-
ed. This is one country, and
sectionalism is a dead issue. 1t
has been reserved for the South
to bring together in its develop
ment the best forces of it's own
people and the best American
element of all other sections.
The costly lessons in experiment.
al pioneering work in manufac-
turing, in immigration questions
and in all other business matters
for which other sections have
had to pay dearly are free capital
for the South.
In the utilization Of Southern
resources for the creation of
wealth the energy, the expert
ence, the capital of the best
elements of the North and the
West are to be united with the
work of the South. Every man,
however strong may be his
Southern sentiments, however
much he may have been devoted
to the old South and all its
charms, must see that out of the
change there will come a better
South-a South of more genera,
and widely-diffused prosperity
and education; a South of greater
power and influence for the
material and moral advance
ment of the world.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-05-16
THE PAST AND THE PRESENT

We hear a great deal these
days about the Democratic party
having departed" from its pris-
tine principles and the beaten
track of its great leaders of the
past. But is this true? Have
we not as great leaders to-day as
the party had then? Are we
not to follow the leaders of to-
day as the party followed them
then? And are not III leaders
discerning Alright the teachings
of those who have gone before
and who, even in this day of
personal self - constituted
craftsmanship we are taught to
believe were to be trustCd-were
right.
Let US see.
The late Samuel J. Tilden was
the g 8 attest modern statesman,
SO acknowledged by all, as he
was trusted and followed by the
Democrats, and merited the APP
pellation-"'The Sage of Ora
mercy"
Well, what about it?
The New York Times of last
Sunday contains reviews of the
John Bigelow's Life of Samuel
J. Tilden," by Jas. H. Eckels,
comptroller of-the treasury, and
Senator David B. Hill. In both
articles the strong points in Mr..
Tilden's character and career are
admirably brought out but not
one of them is more interesting
at this time than the evidence
presented to show how firm Mr..
Tilden was in his championship
of sound currency.
MI. Eckels says:
1T is impossible to think
of Mr.. Tilden toleraring any
financial heresy. He would be
more impatient now with the free
silver movement, as it presents
itself, than he was of the green
back idea during his first and
subsequent campaigns. He would
have applied no less strong
term than dishonesty to aff1xing.
the governments stamp of a
dollar on but fifty cents of silver
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-05-16
WE GO FORWARD.

The Goldsboro BuiIdibg and Loan Assoc
citation is Organized and Ready to Begin
Business.
The announcement made in
The ARGUS some ten days ago
that a movement was on foot to
organize a home Building and
Loan Association is supplement-
ed this morning by the more
cheering announcement that the
movement has eliminated il the
organizing and chartering OF a
full-fedged and thoroughly fl
nancially fortified Building aud
Loan Association, with a sub
scribed capital stock Of Fifty
Thousand Dollars.
This sounds like and means
business. The association is
composed Of representative, sub,
stantial, aggressive citizens, with
the following corps of officers
whose names will at once estab-
lish the association in the conf
dence of the business world:
Presidcnt-Henry Lee,
Observation-Disclosures. G.. Royal.
General Attorneys-Aycock &
Daniels.
Secretary and TredsuueT-Leon
B. Humphrey.
Directors-Sol We'll, Henry Lee,
DR.. J. S. Bizzell, Geo. G. Royal,
Jos. Resenthal, E. B. Borden,
Jr., W. K. Stanley and Chas. n.
Edgerton.
Goldsboro has long felt the
need of such an association il
our midst. The very nature OF
it's business is such as to insure
a lively interest on the part of its
promoters in the material devel'
opment and commercial advance.
ment Of our community.
Many of the most prosperous
and truly great cities of the ma.
ton owe their progress and dis.
tinction to-day to the early or
ganization in their midst of loca
Building "a Loan Associations:
which are ever an auxiliary anc
encouragement to public-spirited
men to go forward and build up
The organization of this asso-
citation i'll Goldsboro will mark
we are sure, the beginning Of
new era in the history of oul
city.
What should be done now is
for our citizens, as a community
interested in common in the ad
vancement of our city, to lenC
every possible aid and encour
agement to the association il
furthering the work that lies be
fore it.
Success to the enterprise.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-05-16
IMMIGRATION TO THE SOUTH

L 10 HE SOU Ill.
We are glad to know that the
railroads haye determined to en-
courage the immigration which
has set in from the west to the
south. The Illinois Central has
already done much in this direc-
ton. It has settled several large
colonies of citizens from the
west on it's line in Mississippi
and has given very liberal rates
on all it's lines touching the
south.
At a meeting of passenger
agents Of leading southern and
western lines in Chicago last
Saturday, it was resolved to take
active steps towards encouraging
immigration in this direction.
Mr.. Stone, Of the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois railroad, was
made chairman of a special COM
mittee to consider this matter.
AS soon as a definite plan is per,
fected and agreed upon the rail
roads will offer such induce
ments to immigrants as will have
a decided effect. Some of the
agents stated" at the Chicago
meeting that their lines would
bring thousands Of settlers into
the south this year. In adopting
a liberal policy in reference to
southern immigration, the rail
roads are serving their own in
terests as we'll as those of this
section. The tide of immigra-
ton has undoubtedly set in this
direction, and it will pay the
railroads to encourage it. They
have done a great deal to popul-
ate and build up the west and can
be very efficiert in aiding the
development of the south.
AS the Baltimore Manufacturers
Record says, the south is undergo
ing a complete change. Ole
things are passing away. 1t is
entering upon IL period in it's his
tory entirely different from any
that it has faced in the past. L
can no longer be provincial il
it's aims and work, no longer
practically cut off from the RES
of the world and a country unto
itself. The tendency of the
worlds business is southwark
Capital and population will move
this way, and with the incoming
thousands whose faces r al
ready turned to this land Of
promise will come many changes
and many new conditions. Gu
of all this, if the people of the
south are wise, will come even
better and a broader civilization
than we have had-better be
cause it will include all classes
and not simply the favored few
With increase of employment
with the steady expansion OF
agricultural ano- business inter
ests, with al ever-swelling tide
of population; there will be al
uplifting of all the people, there
will be more opportunities fol
the young, more facilities fol
profitable work, more and better
schools, more churches, better
roads, and more of the comforts
and conveniences Of advanced
civilization.
These things are coming, anl
we could not stay their progress:
if we would. 1t behooves The
South, therefore, to meet the
situation in the light of these
changes, and to utilize these new
conditions to the best advantage
of its people in political, in bust
ness, in social and religious as
sociations. To attempt to con
tend against them would be a.
foolish as to try to stem til,
oceans tide. They are condi
tions which the South has never
| been called upon to meet: they
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-31
ONE CHICORA SURVIVOR.
TERROR Swims Ashore from the
Wreck.

Terrior Swims Ashore from the
Wreck
When the Chcora went out OF S. Joseph,
Mich, on its last trip there was big dog
aboard. saturday the dos was brought into
Benton Harbor alive. Tuesday night the dog
was heard whining at the door OF a road
house az Pottowatomie ParG. 1t Is n snutl-
coorci skye terrier. II was covered with
lee. The Under connected the visit OF the
dog, which had evidently just come ou, Oi the
cold water, with the loss OF the Chicora and
brought IL 10 the city.
The dog was immediately recognized by the
stcvedores VINO work on the Graham docks
AID by the crew OF the Petoskey, as the ant
NAL that was aboard the Chicora when 1t left.
The dog has been n tramp passenger on the
Graham aud Morton Transportation Com.
pany's boats for several months. II has been
diyldiRg its time between the Chicoraaud the
Pctoskey this winter. No one claims owner
ship Of IT, and the nearest friend OF the AMI
maj Is Capt. Grililn OF tho Petoskey.
The return OF the animal indicates that the
Clncora was within half mile of the east
shore the second night out. The dog 1t il
believed could not swim more than q quarter
OF mile. Tho place whore the dog came
ashore, Pot,owatomio Park. is eight mics
north OF Benton Iarbor, n summer resort.
Many are inclined 10 think the uess"l p,ns'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-31
Faure Gale Ribo..

President Fauro has summoned NJ. Rho,
TO form cabinet, aud the latter has accented
tue task. lie Is now consulting with hi,
friends. The wife Of NJ. Rnot was formerly
Mise Minnie Burch, OF Chicago. Since the
'''"'''-" vuher the late
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-20
BASEBALL NOTES.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 19.-Fred Peffsr, the famous second baseman, who is now suffering the ostracism attendant upon Q players declaration of independence against the National league, left this morn ing via the Louisville and Nashville road for New York, to be in attendance when the league meeting is held in that city Fsb- ruary z7. While here Peffsr received letters of assurance from prominent ball men all over the country, assuring him ot their hearty support.
 "Throw-' Elm Down' McClosky will ar- rive iu the Crescent City on Saturday evsa- ing, and will play an exhibition game at Sportsman $ park ou Sunday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-20
THE CONSUMPTION PANIC.

FL PAso, Tex, Feb. 19.-ISpecial. J- The following telegram was received by a gentleman here from Dr. Amick, the Gin cinnati specialist, who has created sensa- ton among consuinptives:
 CINCINNATI, Feb. 5.-Yours received. Consumption is not contagious. If the auth rites place any restraints upon or in- terfere in any manner with the liberties of your son or any of your patients wire us and we will retain attorneys 10 protect them. Have shipped medicines.
 DR. w. R. AM1cK.
 CINCINNATI, Feb. .-[Special. I-Dr. w. K. Amick authorizes Attorneys John son and Levy to associate with them in this legal battle against the hospital au- thorities to prevent the removal ofcon- sumptives to the pest house pr. 0. Sulii- van, the great medical jurisprudence specialist of New York. Dr. Amick is moulding public sentiment by mailing free to all applicants ex,r copies Of the Fri. hune detailing The tigbtl nfH <cov,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-20
DESIGNS ACCEPTED.

ATLANTA, Feb. 19.-Chief of Construc- ton Grant Wilkins submitted to the exec utive committee today designs of an admin istration and an auditorium building, and advertisement was ordered for bids, to be opened March 5. The building will be near the Fourteenth street entrance auV rHAil occupy a commanding site. The archil Ho1pe is TnscAn. The ettftB1l2 n
 Isat 6ooo psop!s eod VII eocoi1
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-20
AS A PEACE COMMISSIONER

LONDON, Feb. 19.-A Central News dis patch from-Tien- -Tsin says: flung Chang his successor today, and will have an audience with the emperor at Pekin teb- ruary "A, preparatory to assuming the duties of peace commissioner to Japan.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-20

INDIANAfoLfe, ,Ind. sh. 1fe77
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-07-04
literary Note.

An unusually interesting series Of
articles is now appearing in the Chica-
go Open Court on the Prophets of An
cient Israel by the famous Konios-
berg professor and theologian. Charles
Henry Cornell, one of the foremost
authorities on Old Testament liter
allure and history OF Europe. These
Articles portray in an eloquent and
poplar style, replete with graceful i'm
agery the main course aud sicniti-
canoe Of the prophetic religion. its or
igin in the unnatural and religious cir
cumstanceS Of the time, its tremend-
Gus historical import a a factor de-
termining the conduct and ideals Of
aud secularmovements TODAY, and
give in rapid but accurate strokes,
lifelike reproductions Of the great
thinkers of Israel and Judah. who
now, thanks To the painstaking and
impartial research of Oriental scholars
bear Tor us the same human and nat
ural features that the heros of Greece
and Rome do. Ii is astonishing what
light these researches have thrown
not only on the interesting history of
Assyria, Babylop. Egypt, Judaa, but
also ON the origin and meaning of II
present religious ideas. which they
are destined to purify and strengthen
in a manner which Twenty-Five years
ago both liberal and orthodox people
could hardly have dreamt of. Pro-
fesSer Cornell is thoroughly stepped
not only in semitic bearings.sof the
subject. but also in its literarv esthe-
tic. and romantic aspects. The Open
Court, Chicago. Weekly Suhserip-
ton price. $l.00 a year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-07-04
CUT DOWNTHETROOPS
CUBAN REBELS DEFEAT Gov
EMINENT SOLDIERS.
Gen. Gomez at the Head of the victors
and Confident Of Ultimate Success
Talk of a President to Succeed
Marti.

Key West. Fla, July According to
a gentleman who came from Havana
on the steamer Mascotte, the island Of
Cuba IS ablaze with the revolutionary
fever. This gentleman. who is well
posted on Cuban affairs. asserts that
Gomez is marching on Havana at the
head of 5000 well-armed troops.
Gomez asserts that in a short time he
will water his horses in Rio de Almen-
dares and command the capital of the
island. Maxine Gomez surprised a gar
rison of 1900 Spanish soldiers at Alta
Gracia and had a severe battle with
them. He cut the Spanish ranks all to
pieces and routed the enemy with heavy
losses and burned the town. Col. Boz
zero. one of the Cuban leaders. was ac-
killed by his own men.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-07-04
B~usLness Men.s Assoclatlon

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Lancaster Business Mems Association
occurs next Friday evening. The
meeting viii be held in the Firemens
room in the City Han. Whether this
organization shall accomplish any
thing in the way Of promoting the
business interests Of Lancaster de-
ponds chiefly upon the interest its
members take in the regular meetings.
There are matters Of more or less i'm
portance hat might well receive at
t%ention from such a society every
month.
Concerted action Is always more ef-
@fectiye than individual action. Other
cities find organization among.bnsiness
men valuable and in some places it is
considered necessary. Ii. however.
only a half dozen take the time and
trouble to attend the regular meetings
it is not probable that the association
viii have much influence. There is
an inspiration in numbers.
Ii fifty or more Of the Representative
men Of the city viii meet each month
and discuss matters Of public interest;
if they viii cultivate a spirit Of frater-
nifty and unity Of sentiment, seeking
to build up the city as a whole rather
than tear down the business OF a COM
petitor the Lancaster Business Mems
Association win have accomplished
something and Will be IN a position TO
do more.