davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04

IOtal %, tU5,OSf VI
District of Columbia, County Of Washington, IS:
1, BENJAMIN L. SNYDER president Of the
above Iamed company do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief. BENJAMIN 2. SNYDER,
President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sd day
of October, 1898. WILLARD II. MYERS,
COrrect-Attest: Notary Public.
4. FRANCIS RIGGS,
ANDREW WYLIE,
JOHN L. RODGERS,
ALBERT L. STURTEvANT,
1t Directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04

Gracefil--"coIrcct form" cycling
Is only taught OF COLUMBIA
FIELD, It'll AND C SITS. Wen
tell you about 1t. District Cycle
Co., 49, Pa. ave. au10-3m, IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
Do You Ride a Bicvcle?

II not, why not?-It's the most permanent and
pleasing fad yet taken up by the leisure class"
II you do not belong to that favored class YOU can
make Gpare time for yourself by riding. The
most rapid mode Of transit in Washington, by long
odds.
Times money to most people; why not save time
at small Investment? Two dollars for a lady
dollar for q gentleman-wilI teach you to
propel and steer a wheel and - deducted from the
price of a bicycle IL you purchase RAMBLER
BY the way, we might remark right here that
when you q RAMBLER you may know It cost
"an even hundred'-no cut prices or bargains
Countless bicycles at store Glad to show them
(Ramblers) to you at any time.
GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. Co.
1925 18th ST. NV
Downtown Store. 431 10th st. NV. se13-2sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04

SPECIAL NOTICE-THE REAL ESTATE FIRM OF
Barnes Weaver las been this day dissolved by
mutual consent-October l. 1895.
WILLIAM II. BARNES,
oc1-5t JOHN l.. WEAVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04

The Union Savings Bank,
1922 r Street N. w.,
Pays four per cent interest
ON savings accounts. Open
until S p. m. ON Govern
ment pay days and Satur-.
day evenings between 6and
o. 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
Interest Paid
Upon Deposits.

Open n bank account with us. Deposit
your money and let a little accumulate
Systematically, and you will he surprised
80 how the amount will be augmented by the
- accumulated interest.
Government clerks, school teachers and
- hOusekeepers should have q bank account
ssss and pay their bills by checks, thus hav-
-" ing an unQuestionabe receipt.
ssss Merchants should have q private bank
80 account with which to pay personal bills
- by check
s"ss Treasures of churches, beneficial and
-" other associations and organizations should
""s' deposit their sinking funds and collections
-" at interest.
"""' You can check against ysur account at
'''s any and. all times. and yet receive In
80 tercst your average balances.
s''s Why not begin at once?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
FINANCIAL.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
At Washington in the District of Columbia, at
the close of business, September %, 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
Notice

The increasing number of Liberty Bicycles on the
stIeets-isnt that good way of telling whether
they are popular and satisfactory? There isn't
Liberty rider earth who is not proud Of / Is
whcel-the Liberty Bicycle will be made
that will not stand up to the sevsrcst test that
can be devised. Liberty and the repair Stop
are strangers yet"-remembor that.
years guarantee is given with every wheel
practically unconditional insurance.
We instruct-repar-sell-re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
American Security
& Trust Co.,
H4o5 G Street.

c. ]. Bell, President. It
INSURE YOUR LIFE IN AN .'OLD LINE,'' RE-
LIABLE co. Age 80. 80 q year. Age 10,
Sl4.76 per $1,000. THE STATE INSURANCE
CO. OF PHILA. chartered 1850. JOHN o.
JOHNSON, President, 18th and G. oc4-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04

EastOf1 & Ruapps AL HUH 81,
PopuIar-Priced stationers. Just above ave. o414d
- "Palmer's" Belfast Gin
ger Ale equals the finest
imported aHes-comes i'm
same size BOTTLES - costs
only half as much.
u Ask for IL at bars and soda fountains.
SAMI. C. PALMER, Soda and Mineral Waters,
615-621 ST. S.W. TEL, $50. o3-lid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04

'" biaRNrao " w.,
Real Estate Brokers, 623 st. NV.
SPECIAL NOTICE. have this day purchased
all the assets Of the firm of Barnes & Weaver,
including the office go street NV, books,
papois, &c, and have associated with ME,
a partner, under the firm name Of w. II.
Barnes & Co., Mr.. David Moore. for the past
five years associated with the old firm OF
Barnes & Weaver, whsre I shall be pleased
to give any information to the patrons Of
the old firm which they may desire, and
from whom the firm solicits such share
Of the business of the old firms Its pa
irons may be pleased to intrust to it.
oc1-5t WA. H. BARNES
EPECIAL NOTICE.
JOHN L. WEAVER,
Real Estate and Insurance,
Cor. + and Sth nv
Having retired from the firm of Barnes &
Weaver, I take pleasure in announcing that
have secured the Offices corner of and Sth sts.,
N the lie Droit building. where 1 propose to
establish a general Real Estate and Insurance
business 1 respectfully invite my old patrons
ard friends to call, and solicit continuance of
their patronage and confidence.
JOHN l.. WEAVER,
Cor. and Sth sts
October 1, 1895. oc15t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
ON THEIR WAY SOUTH.

The vanguard Of the army of tramps has
made its appearance in this city. How
the Wandering Willes are treated while
they are here, and how the average
tramp likes to saw wood for his supper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
sAUTTER'S RESTAURANT,

602 9th st. NV.
Regular breakfast from 7:30 to 10: regular lunch,
II 80 to 2:30; regular dinner II to pm. oc1-4d
ZEN FIRES.-THE LION CIIAII, CRATE Is THE
most practicable, the strongest and the most artis
tic Portable Crate the market. Send for
circular.
Fireplace Fixtures in brass. wrought iron, gold
and silver to har.nOnizn with all styles of deco
ration sent on approval
OF j. II. CORNING, 520-522 18th st.
SPECIAL NOTICE-DENTISTRY DONE ON WEEK
ly and monthly installments-1O per cent discount
for cash. DIR. IT. w. STUBBi.EFIEI.D,
te7-tf 11th and + SITS. n.w.-Mcrtz bldg.
II. L. MCQUEEN,
PRINTER AND PUBLISHER,
FINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
jy1 110S-1l1O L ST. NV. TELEPHONE So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
w. d. Hadger,

aL2 -3m, esd 1924 conn. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04

Make them in
We Make syle1 desired si1e1 d"%pl Fal
BLANK Books ways . on land. ' Sothi Ha
in Stationery you need
To Order. M 9S. s sHSF e shnis t ha
at lower prices. perhaps
than you paid before.
Easton & Rupp, 42H nth St.,
Popular Priced Stationers Just above ave. Oh 14d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04

No man has reason to feel more gratified
over the success which has in every way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
A MoRAv1AN TOWN. illustrated,

Impressions Of visit to unique COM
munlty within five hours ride by rail
from this city. The grave of John A.
Suffer, who was once familiar figure
here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
MAPLE LEAVES.

Yes, must go. The end is come at last
OF all this idle. dreamy, sweet repose.
How swift the days of springtme glided
past,
How sure the summer burns toward its
close.
Good-by the haunts that idleness have
The signing trees, the dropping blades
The lately burdened fields, now newly
sown,
The flowers that used to greet the light
of MORN
cannot say. The flowers. will surely die.
and brier,
The swallow soon will to the southwark
fly,
The NAPLES change to monuments of
fire.
If we could only keep the meadow fair
The heavens blue, the flowers fresh and
sweet,
o heart. what would we know of pain
And would we grieye because the hours
ara feet?
The time grew oh: so precious so it fled.
think we held eternity less dear.
Why are we heldceohnE nah mal1ahori
Why are you sad? Because the summers
dead?
Because my going is SO very near?
Do joys unfold with leaves and then float
Dear heart; will absence doom our love
All me! these leaves I saved are curIed
and brown,
And am weeping-I must go-good-by.
-Hattie Horner Louthan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
EMPRESS EuGEs1E,s F11HrAr1oNs

An impetuous nature, utter innocence
of intention and no guidance-such is the
explanation offered for many acts Sc
verely criticised by the enemies of Eu-
genie, both before and after her mar
riage. On the subject of her private
character the author quotes the Due de
Tascher, who bitterly opposed the en-
peror's marriage with the beautiful Span
lard, who expressed his belief that a
purer bride never knelt at the altar
After She became empress, Eugene did
not object to certain amount OF firta-
ton. keeping at sufficient distance from
the Rubicon in all cases. During the first
years of her palace life, Eugene was
content with amusing herself. These
Were the great and glorious days of the
empirss 1t was not until domestic dis
agreements had resulted in her trip to
Scotland that she was allowed to take an
active part in politics. She had been
made regent during the Italian war This
was right and proper. But when the
emperor went to Algeria there was muir
muring because she again became re-
gent. Why" asked the people, sshouId
there be regent while the emperor is
on the government There was. indeed.
no reason, save that the empress wanted
to be regent, wherefore regent she had to
be- The empress's interest in politics
early passed the point of it's mere utility
as means of keeping her from dwell
ing on less agreeable subjects. What
Miss Bicknell has to say on this subject
is not new; Justin Mccarthy covered
the same ground in wonderfully clear
sighted brochure prior to the fall of the
empire. But the author embellishes an
old story with many side-lights on Eli
genie's character and temperament. AS
an example of her willfulness is cited the
visit to the opening of the Suez canal in
1859. The emperor was too ill to go. and
it was not deemed proper for the en-
press to go alone; but Eugene was not
to be dissuaded. The presence of a fe
male as representative of the empire was
an inconprehensible performance in the
minds OF Mahometans. who could not
understand that a wife can act as a sub
stitute for her husband According to
their notions, the mere act of appearing
without veil is positively immodest in
a. woman When she reached Constanti-
nopie the empress went first to the
French embassy. which was the proper
place for her. But she found that Pera
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
CAMPAIGN ENDS.
CLOSING SCENES IN A FEW pRIN-
CIPAL CITIES.
Status of the Contests, and the
Vimws of the Knowing Ones on
the Winning Cards-Campaigns
Range Quiet to ked Hot.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-The campaign
of 1895 in this state was practically
closed tonight So far as the state
ticket is concerned it has been very
quiet campaign, though in the cities
Of New York and Brooklyn the local
contestants have attracted much at
tention. The state officers to be
elected are secretary of state, comp
troller, state treasurer, attorney-gen-
eral, state engineer and surveyor and
associate judge of the court of appeals.
The state last year gave Morton 1885,
los plurality A full legislature is to
be elected. The politics of the state
senate will be of national Importance
as that body will participate in the
election of a United States senator tn
succeed David B. Hill
Republican managers say they ex-
pect TO carry the state by 5000. The
Democrats also claim it but give no
figures.
The state senate is disputed by both
parties. This applies also to the as
sembly.
In this city, the campaign was closed
with a number of mass meetings which
were well attended despite the weather.
1GlQ LIdSS meetings III
various assembly districts. The Demo-
Gratis, German-American and Good
Government clubs, also held meetings.
Tamn1any held meetings in seventeen
halls and their allies, the German
American Reform union, rallied at the
Grand Central palace.
In this city the campaign has been a
noteworthy one owing to the strenuous
work done by the different reform as
sociations to defeat the Tammany
ticket. The latter organization realiz-
ing that it's power depended on re-
trieving last years defeat, has left no
stone unturned to place itself in it's old
position. Money has been spent freely
on all sides and tonight at least three
of the parties claim the victory for
themselves.
Edward Lautermach, chairman of
the Republican county committee,
claims the election of the local fusion
ticket, by 100000. This is echoed by
Mayor Strong. The Tammany leaders
say they expect the victory by 81, 800,
and claim this estimate is made on
figures furnished by the district lead
ers.
I'm Brooklyn the triangular contest
for the mayoralty between Wurster,
Republican; Grant, regular Democrat,
and Shepard, reform Democrat, has
been lively, and tonight many halls
were filed by supporters of the differ
ent candidates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
How They Got II.

Some time ago a committee represent
ing the trustees proposed a visit to Mr.
rockefeller for the purpose of conferring
with him in regard to the needs of the
university Mr.. Rockefeller replied that
a Trip 10 the east would be unnecessary
and announced that he would send MIR.
Gates to Chicago to represent him.
10 the latter gentleman the trustees
SAID they needed about 81, 600 to place
the university in a. position to do the
for it Mr.. Gates left the city to confer
with Mr.. Rockefeller and the announce
ment made today was the first words that
! had been received in Chicago regarding
Nj. Rockefellers feeling in the matter
Of this latest gift, S1s000, 600 goes to the
university Internationally. To the re-
manning 100000 the proViso is attached
that the trustees are to raise a similar
amount or its equivalent between mis-
time and the beginning of the year 1900.
OF any that may be pledged at this time
The trustees say that they have not
the least fear of being unable to raise the
Iull amount, and assert that the entire
S3,0O0OOo is already as good as theirs
But even should the trustees he nm
able to raise the $2,OOO,OOO, Mr.. Rookie
feller's offer will not become wholly in
operative, for the reason that he agrees
to offset gifts as fast as they are made
up to the S2.0O0,OOO limit
1t is the purpose Of the university to
acquire more land for a campus and
also erect all the buildings originally
planned.
Mr.. Rockefeller's generosity to the uni
versity in past years is well known Not
only was he its principal founder, but
his interest in its welfare has been con-
stantly on the increase. He has already
given the institution $4600000, and the
addition endowment announced today
will swell the total amount to S7,600.OO0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
TRANS-MISSOURI LINES.
Meeting to Be Held in Chicago on
Wednesday,.

CHICAGO, Nov. Heterogeneous
are being made for meeting of trans
Missouri lines to be held here Wednes-
day next. The object is to get the
trans-Missouri lines to join the reor-
ganization of the western passenger
association. A number of them would
prefer to have an independent associ-
alton OF their own with Headquarters
at Omaha, Kansas City or Denver and
chairman of its own. There are 9th
err roads like the Santa Fe, Rock Is
land and Burlington which have lines
on both sides of the Missouri river who
see no reason why their business
should be cut in two in the middle.
They want one association to govern
all the territory up to Colorado COM
mon points and do not want to be
charged with the expense Of support
ing two, when one would be more sat
isfactory ito them. It is proposed to
satisfy the distinctly trans Missouri
lines by allowing them to have a To-
cal committee to pass upon all uues-
tons where local interests alone are
involved, and let the general associa-
ton govern through business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
CO0NS GET DRUNK ON CIDER.
Thirteen of the Animals Captured
in nm Indiana Mill,

ANDERSON Ind. Nov. 2.-John Davis.
one of the largest cider-makers in In
diana. killed thirteen coons one morn
ing during the past week under very
peculiar circumstances. Mr.. Davis cider
mill is built of wood and stands AWAY
from his house. He was awakened dur
ing the night by a noise in the mill and
upon investigation found that thirteen
He fastened the door and locked them
in and went to bed. When he got up the
next morning ne took coon dog and
several hands and began the killing. He
all stages of jags. The scene was a mosf
peculiar one. They had rolled the bar.
rels over. which had been left omen to
allow the cider to work. They had then
a few minutes all had been dispatched
and their skins were brought TO this
city as substantial evidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
BURNED AS HERETICs.

BULLETIN: NEW YORK, Nov. O.
A special to the World from Pachuca,
Mexico. says:
News comes from Texacapa, small
town inhabited by Indians and half
breeds that ten persons were burned
there as heretics by order Of the auxili-
airy town Judge
He claims he acted according to the
Will OF God, manifested to him in an
extraordinary vision accompanied by
certain indications Of divine wrath
against heretics and people leading i'm
moral lives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
FOR THE CHAMPIONS.
Boiling Hot SPRINGS.

Fitzgibbon champion of the WORLD
All, We bloody bloke. 1 want to fight We
right here, and now; 1 can lick We on a
sheepsk1n! Come on, We cowardly dog
on-Im waitin!"
Roarbett champion of the earth)-
There! That's just what I've always
maintained-that you're a cowardly cur
for abusing gentleman that way Fight
ye? l won't recognize ye!-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
FOR MOTHER S.

A mother recently said to her 5-year-
old daughter: what shall we name the
baby, sister,"
Call her Early, mamma; that's
pretty name"
Early! That is not a little girls
name.''
''Oh, yes, it is. Don't you remember
you read to me about the little girl who
was TO be the May Queen. and who
wanted her mother to call her Early?"-
London Answers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.-The greatest
political meeting in the history of
Maryland occurred tonight at a mass
meeting of the independent Demo-
Gratis in Music hall. The regular
Democrats ended their public demno-
stration last night with a mammoth
parade in this city, and at the same
time the Republicans were firing their
final guns at the home of Candidate
Lowndes, in Cumberland. Then comes
the counting Of votes to decide, not
merely the fate of Lloyd, Lowndes and
John E. Hurst and their associates on
the representative tickets, but it will
in all human probability either make
or mar the future political career of a
man who for more than a decade has
held almost undisputed sway as the
leader in his state; has been control
ling factor in national legislation, has
openly defied the recognized head of
mis- party In washington, and has oc-.
cupied a place second to none in tbe
eyes of the general public: for the
fight is not merely against Mr.. Hurst
and his fellow Democrats; it is against
Senator A. P. German and his control
OF MARYLAND Democracy. His per-
sonal1ty has made factor
through it ALL and rom this has
arisen much of the bitteraess that has
the contest. Mr.. Cor
man has accepted himself and his
methods as an issue and has STRUCK
back with all the power there is in him.
He has been charged with all manner
of political and personal offenses and
has given his accusers as good as they
sent in many cases until the candi
dacy Of Messrs Hurst and Lowndes
has been lost sight of and today NO
one thinks of any other issue In the
than German
1t would be idle to predict the re-
suits as even the shrewdest politi-
clans are the merest guessers in the
present fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
G. Rolston, president of the Farmers

G. Rolston, president of the Farmers
Loan & Trust. company, of New York,
which controls or handles the junior
securities of the Northern Pacific, to-
gether with Herbert A. Turner, of New
York, and Receiver F. G. Bigelow, Of
Milwaukee, arrived in this city today
and spent most Of the day in the legal
department. of the Northern Pacific.
It is stated that they are here in the
interest OF bringing about the appoint
ment of one set of receivers for the
whole line of the road, but Mr. Ralston
said that nothing of interest would
be given out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 2.-Although
some Of the speakers addressed local
meetings at their home on Monday, yet
the Ohio campaign was practically
closed tonight. In this city Attorney
General Harmon presided at the clos
ing Democratic rally which was adj
dressed by Governor McCorkle, of West
Virginia, Governor Matthews, of Indi-
ana; Ex-Governor Campbell, of Ohio.
and others.
The Republicans, also closed their
campaign with their heavy guns firing
all along the line Of So counties Bush
nell. Foraker. Mckinley, Sherman and
others addressed different meetings.
During the week there has been four
special trains with private cars flying
about the state carrying Bushnell,
Campbell, Mckinley and Brice. and
their attendants. Senator Brice has
not been speaking, but rallying his
forces Governor Mckinley has been
touring for some weeks in a private
car making speeches along his routes
and addressing regularly appointed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
To Cancel Contracts.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. "A joint hearing
before the master in chancery, in the
Atlantic & Pacific affairs took place
today in this city. On the question of
disaf1irming the contracts, a recon-
mendation will be made to Judge Cald-
well by the masters looking to the can
ceilations of nine contracts, all of
which relate to arrangements made
between the Atchison and ST. Louis
Paclflc railways which have become
Improbable to the Atchison aid
Frisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03

was not sufficiently Oriental to suit her
fancy; so she took the extraordinary de-
cision of visiting the sultan in his own
palace. That any woman who did not
belong to the Seraglio should consent to
share the sultan's roof was unspeakably
shocking to the Oriental mind. Forum
ately, no political complications resulted
from this indiscreet performance, which
is cited merely to show how little re-
gard Eugene paid to advice.-Ida Bick-
nell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03

meetings in the forenoons and after
moons and evenings. This week Bush
nell and Campbell have done likewise,
some days making a dozen speeches
each. Ex-Governor Foraker and others
have filed as many engagements daily
as could be reached by the regular
trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
Why He LOitered.

Justice-What can you say for yourself
under the charge of vagrancy and loiter-
ing?
vagrant-rIl tell yer jedge, it was this
way
cut it short"
well, yer honor, I was poor, and /
started out ter walk to dis yer prize fight,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
AT West Point.

WEST POINT, NJ Y, Nov. 1.-The
greatest and most exciting game Of foot
grounds came off today between the
Yale and Cadet teams. Fully 5000 people
braved the rain and sleet and snow The
West Point team was in a bad condition.
Score: Yale 2S: West Point g.