davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07
CONDENSED LOCALS,

Articles Incorporating THE Washington
Jobbing Confectioners' Association have
been filed with the recorder of deeds. The
incorporators are George ]. Muller, Fred
Stohlman, ]. w. Rupert, F. ]. McQuade,
Fred j. Kohler and w. G. Wamsley.
John Peterson. ffty-five years old, had a
fit on Pennsylvania avenue near Sd street
northwest. about II O'Clock last night. He
was taken to the Emergency Hospital in
the ambulance.
Robert Clements was today fined $40 by
Judge kimball for being drunk on the
street. The defendant said he had been on
heavy spree and had no recollection of
anything that has occurred since Thanks
giving day.
For the first time in years, SO far as the
attaches of the District branch of the
Police Court could remember. there was but
one co.ored man and two colored women
in the dock when the trials were begun
this morning. There were more than
twenty prisoners, but with the exceptions
named all wece white men.
Michael Dawson. living at ia Whitney
avenue, reports the theft of pension
check. The paper was for $50. and was
made payable to John Quinn. Dawson CON-
Pains that the check was taken from his
pocket.
A team belonging to Cammack & Bros.
Of 621 Massachusetts avenue was struck by
car No. 20 on the North Capitol street
branch of the City and Suburban road yes
teFudy aIteTuOOH. Inc horses were Sl1Sntly
injured. but no other damage was done.
Lula Perry, living at s32 Knox's alley,
has asked the police to find man who
robbed her. She says he snatched her
pocket book from her while she was near
7th street and Pennsylvania avenue Tues
day night. She claims to have had $3.50 in
her pocket book.
John Washington, colored, eleven years
old, whose parents live in Blagden's :iiey,
had q row with an unknown white boy yes
terday afternoon. The latter kicked him
in the stomach. He was taken to Freed
mans Hospital for treatment. After re-
ceiving medical treatment he was able to be
taken home.
Funeral of the Late James Sullivan.
The funeral Of the late James Sullivan
will take place at st. Patrick's Church to-
morrow morning, when solemn requiem
mass will be celebrated. The members of
Division No. 2 Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans. of which the dead man had been
treasurer, met asst night at Costello's Hail,
and after passing appropriate resolutions,
determined 10 attend the funeral In body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07
FOUND DEAD.
Body of a COlOred Man Named George
Smith Discovered This Morning.

Body of a ColOred Man Named George
Smith Discovered This Morning.
George Smith, colored, was found dead in
house in Graham's alley near 18th and
c streets northwest about $50 o'clock this
morning. A colored man named Daniel
Brooks found the body and notified the
police. The body was removed to the
morgue. Smith, who was about thirty-five
years old, had been known about the dis
reputable part of the city for several years.
Recently he complained of feeling unwell.
1t is evident that death resulted from natu-
raj causes and an inquest will not be held.
The body Is at the morgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07

FORESTALL
Sickmessg s e! :; !! :F;; &c; -
sick. Draw sick
pay. Join this society We pay Sc 81 and IS
weekly as sick beaeit and 800 at death for 81 Is
month We've paid out more than siep.oaO 10 our
members Investigate. Accepts males and females.
Agents wanted.
Capital City Benefit Society.
Directors: A. s. TAYLOR Pres.
458 La. Ave. n n, MILF Mh,ksh'
oc11-3m-1s J. N wAI.kER
NOTICE
To the Holders Of Bcpds OF the Norfolk and wash
ingion 3D. c. Steamboat Company:
All holders OF outstanding bonds Of the Norfolk
and Washington ID c. St.suboat COMPANY. hear
Ing date March -. 1881, and secured uI,n tbs
steamers Norfolk and Washington owned Ivy
said company. are hereby Notified that the said
steamboat company will exercise the option
tained In each Of said bonds, OF rrdeemlng the
on March Is. 1900 maturing coupon datsl. to-
geiher with tn, interest then due thereon. al thu
Office Of tn trustee. the American Security and
Trust Company. No. l405 g street northwest. WASH
hlgton. ID. c. Such Donds should lie surrendered to
the SAID trustee the date named, for such full
payment of principal and Interest. on aDd after
sad DAT the interest upon said bonds will cease
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON IN c. STEAM
BOAT COMPANY,
BY LEVI WOODBURY..
no2s-ld President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN OF THE INTEN-
lion II the Undersigned TO apply the Commits
sioneEs Of the District Of Columbia. the 1ith
day Of December, A. ID. 1899 for II charter of in
COZ operation under the provisions of of Con-
gress entitled An act provide for the incurJora-
ton OF trust, loan, mortgage and certain other
corporations within the District Columbia ap-
proved October l. 1890
The name Of the proposed company shall be the
Union Trust and Storage Company Of the District
Of Columbia
The company is TO be organized for the purpose
of doing general tFust. loan, mortgage storage
warehouse and elevator business in the District OF
Columbia and such other business as may be au-
thorizei by said act of Congress.
The names Of thu proposed corporations are.
Arthur D. Addison, Rudolph hauHmann,
Daniel Il. Clark, James Is. Lambe
Joseph H Crawford, Frederick IL Nrs :ufrs
Michael J. Colbert, Theodore j Nayer
George W. Cissel. j. Nota Mctiiu
j. Maury Dove, William H. Mcknew
Robert b: donaldson, James q. Payne.
Lynn o. Del-ashnIutt. Francis 4. Richa rdson
Thomas NJ Gale, Edward J. Stelwagen
Bernard X. Green. John II. Small ir
George Gibson. b. Francis Saul.
George f. Hamilton, Chas 6 Thorn
Waller ). Harlan. Joseph Z. Willard
nolstcdel4inc
F. ROBINSON, 1902 I4TH ST. wv
Formerly Of the Woodmont Flats. New Dining
parlOrs for Ladies' and gentlemen. Private dining
rooms for ladies' upstairs. Large banquet ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07

g AWE Spend
ON v IL Less!
TSHERES big advantage in having
III little money put by Make up
III your mind TO save some money each
pay day. Open account with
Amounts Of from 81 up taken. "a per
cent paid savings deposits and per
cent paid upon certificates of deposit. Can't
begin too soon!
Union Savings Bank, 1922 F.
de7-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
n, OF the
1kADE1tS NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON
At Washington. in the District Of Columbia
AT the close Of business December 2 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07

Total -...---..x:.. 80, 2o6,1s4 %
estat. heretofore negotiated and sold. constituting
contingent liability and amounting 10 S13s, $50.
District of Columbia
I, ANDREW PARKER, Treasurer of the above
named company. do sclemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief. ANDREW PARKER. Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th day
of December, 1899
tseap ALFRED B. DENT, Notary Public.
Correct-Attcst:
JNO JOY EDISON
JNO A. SWOPE,
JNO. II. CARM0DI,
A. A. WILSON.
LOUIS ID. WINE,
N II. SHEA.
JOHN A. HAMILTON
JOHN B. IARNER,
HENRY K. WILLARD,
8. W. WOODWARD.
HRAINARD Fl. WARNER.
WILLIAM r. GCREY,
ISAD0RE SAKS,
JAMES FRASER,
$. l.. PHILLIPS.
CHAS. b. BAILEY,
II. S. CUMMINGS,
GEO. RrEDELL,
II. d. NIRICK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07
OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE

COMPANY Of the District Of Coilmuia .U2
Pcnna- ave- NV. Washington, Oct. IL, 1889
Policy holders notified that and after No.
yemner lsI, 1893. The Managers Will pay Return
OF Savings in proportion TO the Surrender Value OF
each policy, out Of the savings of 1SyS.
per centum premium charge Tor insurance
the coming year is pay able to the Company at
same uE-e. INSURANCE POLICIES MUST BE
PRESENTED. that payments may be stamped
thereon
This Company insures Brick dwellings at from
81 " TO 81 IS per 81 900 Of insurance. and Frame
dwellings. without shiDgle roof, from 81 90 To
$50 per $1,000
Please present your policies EARLY and avoid
the crowd.
BY order Of Board of Managers.
s. h WALKER, l. PIERCE BOTFI Err
cNI1-ull ffesldent Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07

| REPORT OF THE CONDITION
| OF the
| NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT. SAVINGS AND
| TRUST co. OF THE u. c.,
At Washington, in the District Of Columbia, The
close Of business December ?, 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
Of the Lincoln Hail Association, for the cleo
ton Of directors, and for other business as
may property be brought before II, will be held
at the Office of the association, No. III South
Fairfax ST.. Alexandria, Va, Tuesday, DECEMBER
II, 1888. al 3:3u o'clock pm. BOOKS for the
transfer Of sto"k will be closed from December
TO December II. both dates inclusive.
noS0-l0 GEO. l.. REPErTI Sec
THE UNDERSIGNED. ASSIGNEES UNDER
deed of assignment dated December s. 1888
from Charles J. Hanback, and James Ii nan.
back, trading as Hanback, Bros hereby notify
all persons haviLg claims against said HANBACK,
Bros to die with on or before Ilecem-
Der 3. 1879. Claims not fled in accordance here
with VIII not share in the hnal distribution
ALLEN W. MALLERY
Do2stilldeS GEORGE ]. YESTERDAY
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
GRAHAM, ALFRED & co.

Dealers in General Merchandise.
In the list of important enterprises
that make up the mercantile world of
this section, none is better known
or more highly appreciated for it's
many excellent qualities than the above
we'll known firm. This firm was or
ganized January, 1897, succeeding +.
a. Ordway, who had been established
some four years. The firm occupies
double store, the main building being
24x60 feet. They handle a very large
assortment of general merchandise, maxi
ing a speciality of clothing and shoes.
These goods are purchased direct from
the manufacturers, in large quantities.
A speciality is also made or supplying
saw mills along the branch railroads
with hay and grain.
The trade of the house extends within
radius of twenty miles of Aberdeen,
and is steadily growing. The firm con-
duct two other stores, viz, Ordway &
Co, ut Southern Pines, and Graham,
Alfred & Co, at Biscoe. The individual
members are all young men. Mr.. Ord
way is postmaster at Aberdeen, while
Mr.. J. w. Graham is one OF Aberdeen's
town commissioners. They are all
property owners.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
GEORGE A. FROST.

Manufacturer of Cross Arms of Various
Kinds.
Among the industries of this section
attracting special attention is the fac
tory under notice. Mr.. Frost is a prae-
teal mill man of thirty-two years expe-
rience. He made his advent here in
1899, and by his energy and ability has
built up good patronage. The factory
is situated in the eastern portion of the
community and is well equipped in point
of machinery, ete. The capacity of the
plant is 1000 arms per diem. These
goods are used by telegraph and tele-.
phone companies, and are shipped all
over the country. Mr.. Frost gives EN-
ployment to ten hands. He manufac-
lures his goods from yellow pine and
juniper In concluding the sketch of
this energetic gentleman and his plant,
it may be said that the buyers of cross
arms will do well to make Inquiries
III regard to those manufactured by
Mr.. George A. Frost, at Aberdeen,
North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

key, quail, squirrels, foxes, opossum,
etc.
There is now movement on foot to
organize what is to be known as the
Piney Woods Hunting Club. This club
will be composed of noted sporting men
in this and other States. There is a
club house some distance from Aberdeen
for the convenience of the hunters, and
it lis the purpose to organize hunting
parties to go on such expeditions ut
stated times October, November and
December will be the best months Tor
hunting, and all the necessary informa-
ton may be had by addressing Mr.. II.
II. Powell, or any other citizen whose
name lis in these articles. Aberdeen has
one newspaper, the Aberdeen Telegram.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
R. G. FARRELL.
Grocer and Commission NJ reliant. One OF
Alb rdeen's Popular Merchants.

Although established only year and
a half Mr.. Farrell has met with splendid
and he carries a full line of staple and
fancy groceries, doing general COM
mission business. He makes a speciality
of flour, corn, meat and hay, and has
built mp good trade, which is by no
means local, but extends over a good
portion of the county
Mr.. Farrell by courteous treatment
and fair dealing has built up a good
trade. He treats his customers as
friends, and his motto is once customer
always a customer.
Mr.. Farrell was born and raised in
Chatham county, and in the fall of 1895
went to Raleigh and accepted a posi-
ton with the State Hospital, and later
was connected with the penitentiary.
He is member of the |. o. o. T.. and I.
Q. G. Il. He is a young man who is
fast gaining wide acquaintance and is
destined to have successful business
career
Perhaps every man has his price, but
in most cases it is very elastic.
The fortunate man always takes mis-
fortune the hardest.
Mortgage the ship for all it's worth
before you give it up.
Chewing gum was probably invented
justice he tells how the world treats him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

In order to keep the stove hot you
should keep it eoaled.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

Chewing gum was probably invented
justice he tells how the world treats him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

Mortgage the ship for all it's worth
before you give it up.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

Caused the Building of the Town of Raeford Runs Through
Country UnexCeIed for Fertility of Soil and Excellence of
Timber The Section One of the Best
in the State
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
HUNTING AND SPORT.

This section is fast becoming the
sportsman's paradise. There is an album
dance of game, such as deer, wild tur-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-04
Rebels Had Burned the City
and Are in Full Retreat
=. Toward the North.
LAST DAYS ENGAGEMENT
Nebraska Troops Suffer Most.
Losing Four KILLED and
e.. Thirty Wounded.
General Hall Captures Mari
Quina After a Hard Fight
With the Enemy.

MANILA, March 8l.-Major General
Macarthur entered Malolos, the seat Of
the so-called insurgent government, at
$50 a. M, tho rebels burning the city
and simultaneously evacuating it. Y.
They are now in full retreat to the
north, where Aguinaldo and the cabinet
have been for two days.
WASHINGTON. March 81. The war
department has made public the follow
Ing dispatch from General Otis: = ~
"MacArthur captured Malolos at 1915
q. m. Enemy retired after slight resist
ance and firing city. Particulars later.
Hall had quite severe engagement be-
yond Mariquina; casualties 20; enemy
driven"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-04
ONLY THREE LIVES LOST.

Rowena Lac Disaster Very Mild Com.
pared with EARLY Reports.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 3l.-A tele-
phone message to Captain Robert E.
Lee, general manager of tho Leo line Of
steamers, from Caruthersville, Mo-, an
nounces the loss Of the steamer Rowena
Lee, in midstream, near Tyler, NO., at
4p. m. Three people lost their lives.
The dead:
M. T. Kelly, Memphis, mail clerk.
Mrs. Chambers, passenger, embarked
at Caruthesville, bound for Memphis.
Unknown negro woman.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-04

tillery soon scattered them with heavy
loss. The American loss was one killed.
Lieutenant Gregg Of the Fourth in
fantry. General Hall eventually re-
turned to the waterworks.
General King advanced from San
Pedro Macati, establishing headquarters
1T Pasig. .s
Recently issued copies Of the Repub-
lica Filipino, Aguinaldo's official organ,
containing proclamation to the effect
that certain parties are raiding the
northern towns and ordering the same
to join the Filipino army Immediately
or take the consequences, which failing
to do, they shall be punished with the
Americans.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-04
SURPRISE FOR THIS SEASON
Various Portions of the Middle
West Again SnoWbound.
TRAFFIC Is GREATLY IMPEDED
tho Storm Worse Than Any OF
tho Past Winter.
TRAFFIC Is GREATLY 1MPEDED

CHICAGO, March 81.-During the aft
ernoon' and evening Chicago was visited
by heavier snow storm than prevailed
at any time during the regular winter
months. The snow, although not over
four inches on tho level, was badly
drifted by a 40-mile wind, which drove
it through tho down town streets in
clouds. During the late afternoon sev-
eral of the street car lines were In trou-
Bile, but a. the storm ceased by 10
o'clock they were able to resume bust
ness. Telegraph and telephone lines
were working badly during the late sft-
ernoon. The storm was general through
out the Northwest, the reports gener-
ally showing that while great incon-
venience was occasioned but little dam
age was done. In Davenport and Bur-
lington, H., tho storm
81 Was the Worst Of the Season.
the snow fall lasting for 10, continuous
hours. At Valparaiso, Ind, tho snow
was 10 inches deep and street car traf-
&c greatly impeded. At South Bend,
Elkhart and other cities in the north
ern part of Indiana the storm was 90
heavy as to cause the abandonment of
tho electric street car lines between tho
towns.
In Peoria, nls., and Galesburg street
car traffic was stopped at noon and the
storm continued all day, some Of the
drifts being five feet high. The general
estimate of the snowfall throughout the
state is from eight to ten inches. Many
railroad trains were delayed but none
very badly.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-04
Northwestern Flour Output.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 8l.-Ths North
western Miller reports the -four output
hst week at Minneapolis as $3.50 bar
hDls, against 246, $40 the previous week,
and 2l2, $50 in 1898. At Superior and
Duluth the output was e,160 barrels,
against 1880 the week before, and
X, 900 in 1895. An increased amount of
business was done in flour last week,
Though there was no snap to trade and
prices made were abnormally low.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-04
PROSPECT OF A SOLUTION

Berlin Reports Favorable Views ON til
Latest Proposal.
BERLIN, April 1.-Mr. Andrew l.
White. the United States ambassador
visited the foreign Office and informe,
the officials there that the latest pro-
posals Of Germany regarding Samo
had been favorably received at Wasl,
mgton. 49,, :.s....4.. =.
The attitude Of the press is fair an
moderate, though some Of the news
papers are attacking the authorities hi,
terly, claiming that they are maxim.
too many concessions to the Unite
States and Great Britain.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-04
PLOT AGAINST THE GAR

Runner Has It That He May He Opposed
a.,<s4a- II In Favor Of HIS Uncle.
~ PARIS, March 81.-The Echo dc Paris
publishes q sensational dispatch from
Copenhagen saying plot against tho
cSar, in which hia mother and N. Poby-
edonotzef, the head of the holy synod,
axe implicated, the object Of the con-
'spirators being to take advantage Of tho
state Of the cars health to remove him
from power and confide the government
20 his uncle, who 10 CHASED a. noto'
rious reactionary.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-04
ACTION WAS ILLEGAL.
German Comment IN the Bombardmeat
Of kom0sn Vslls9Sa H'@

German Comment IN the Bombardmsnt
Of ksm"sn Villages
BERLIN, March 81. - The National
Zeitung, commenting upon the Samoan
situation, says: while it appears that
the American and British representa-
tives thought the Mataafans were con-
travening the treaty the meeting held
ON the Philadell had no jurisdiction,
because the unaL. Jus approval OF the
three consuls is necessary to make any
decisions legal" .~.~'
The National Zeitung adds that fur.
Their information is necessary in order
to show whether the Americans and
British had sufficient reason for resort
ing to armed Intervention. and con-
cludes with remarkiug: "Thus far tho
only result appears to have been de-
struction and anarchy"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-04
TOSETILE all DIFFERENCES
Joint Commission to Consider
tho Samoan Question.
PLAN PRACTICALLY AGREED UPON
Lord salisbury's Absence From London
Alens Delays FINAL Acceptance
BY Great BFitain.

WASHINGTON, April IA joint high
commission to settle the whole Samoan
trouble has been practically agreed
upon by the United States, British and
German governments. Lord Salisbury's
absence from London alone delays the
formal acceptance by Great Britain. In
his absence Sir Thomas Anderson and
Mr.. Vilhers, who are understood to be
specially familiar with tho, Sa-
moan question. have. approved the
plan for Q commission. The plan
contem plates tho creation Of . joint
high commission. consisting Of ono mem-
Der from each country, to pass upon the
recent clash Of authority and resulting
disorder. The proposition, it IL under
stood, was put forward by Germany, and
is the second one submitted for SETTLE
ment of the entire question. The first
proposition was that the United States
and Great Britain join with Germany in
removing all the officials now serving in
Samoa, through whom tho troubles had
arisen. To this the United States and
Great Britain replied that as their re.
spective officers were not regarded as
having acted in the wrong, it could not
be conceded that they could be with
drawn and thus discredited. Now the
new proposition is presented to leave
the whole question to high commits
sioners, ono from each government, the
high commission to have supreme au-
thority in reaching q settlement. This
would suspend, for the time being, the
authority of the present officials in
Samoa, 50 far as the recent difficulty
was concerned, and leave tho settlement
to an entirely new body, free from
prejudice and with such standing as
to give added weight to its findings.
:; Up to the present time, no final &C.
ceptance has been given either by the
United States or Great Britain, but in
view Of the acute troubles reported
within the last few days, all parties
seem much inclined to accept this as af-
fording, at least some prospect of a So
luton. This is borne out by cable, ad-
vices from Berlin referring to the favor
able acceptance of the last proposition
but it is on the lines above laid down.
DR.. Solf, the new head Of the munic,.
pality Of Samoa, is, expected to arrive
ct the German embassy very soon, AM
the German ambassador will presen
him to the officials here.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-04
Lents the Prinsspal Speaker.

DETROIT. Mich, March 81. - -Four
hundred Detroit Democrats, with q
considerable company of ladies. enjoyed
the third annual banquet Of the Mo.
hawk club, tho leading Silver Demo
cratic organization Of Michigan. TIE
principal address Of tho evening was
the response by Congressman John j.
.Lentz Of Ohio to tho sentiment, RE
form the Trusts First and the Filipinos
Afterward."