davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-01
TRADE OF THE WEEK
Untimely Frosts and the Memorial
Holiday Interrupt Business.
HOPEFUL CONDITION OF ORoPs.

Markets Adjusting themselves TO the
Assurance Of Ample suppIies-A More
Active Demand for Wool Likely to RE-
suit from the Treasury Decision on the
worsted Question.
NEW York, June 1.-R. q. Dun Il
Co.'S weekly review Of trade says: The
week has been interrupted by holiday
and snap Of unreasonable weather,
with killing frost in some localities.
While fruit has been injured somewhat
extensively, there is no evidence as yet
that the damage to the greater crops has
been appreciable and it seems to have
been confined to narrow limits. Rain
has brought more hopeful prospects as
10 cotton in some southern sections,
though oats IN Alabama appear TO have
been generally injured by drought. On
the whole, the crop prospect continues
unusually good and the markets are rap
Idly adjusting themselves to the assur-
ance Of ample supplies.
The Money Market.
Business has been somewhat inter-
rupted by the holiday, monetary uncer-
tainties and the heavy auction sales, but
at all points reported trade continues
large IN volume, and the clearings
through banks show an increase of about
~ per cent. over last year outside
Of New York Lighter exports are TO
be expected for the next month. There
il no apprehension Of early disturbance
IN themoney market, but the bank sur
plus, If materially weakened during the
next six weeks by gold exports, may not
be strong enough to prevent serious pres
sure in the fall. Money at interior
points is almost everywhere in ample
supply.
Speculative Markets Comparatively Quiet.
The speculative markets have been
comparatively tame. No change is seen
in cotton, and sales have been large for
the season. About 10 per cent more
than last years prices is asked for Michi-
gan wool, but the trade is still checked
by indisposition of manufacturers to pay
any advance. The treasury decision on
the worsted question, however, is re-
garded by many as insuring a more ac-
tive demand for wool. The annual auc-
tions Of flannels are believed to have es-
tablished a satisfactory basis for this
years production and trading and an
improved tone in the dry goods market
is perceptible.
No Change In Iron and Steel.
In the iron and steel trades no change
Of consequence is observed. In other
branches of business the outlook is en-
couraging.
Failures during the last seven days:
United States. 300 Canada, 10; total,
215, compared with 229 last year. For
the corresponding week last year the
figures were 1S5 in the United States
and 10 in Canada.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-01

NEW YORK, June Minister Patrick
Egan, who sailed today on the Para for
his post in Chill, is very indignant over
the story told by Mortimer Seaman, of
Chicago, of his alleged transactions
with Alexander Sullivan in relation to
the Land League funds. He expressed
himself in very emphatic terms about
those whom, he says, are trying to
blacken the character of Mr. Sullivan.
He claims that the story that he turned
over 500, 900 of the league funds to Sui
Ivan while he was treasurer of that or
ganization is absolutely false, and that
1t was exploded at the time. Every
dollar of the funds of the Land League,
he says, has been accounted for, and Mr..
Parnell himself, who knows just what
disposition was made of the money
raised for the Irish cause, has taken the
trouble to deny the story publicly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-01
a Cir Attacks 4 Mad Dog.

KUTzTowN, Pa, June IA mad dog
passed through the northeastern part Of
Berks county, biting number Of ami
mails and causing great excitement. On
the farm Of Henry Keller, near Eagle
Point, the dog bit one of the COWS and
then went among the sheep. A daughter
of Mr.. Keller, hearing the commotion
among the live stock, ran out and with
q club knocked down the rabid animal
and held him until help came, when he
was shot. Miss Kehler is being con-
graduated by her neighbors for. her
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-01

We propose 20 prove TO ev.
cry cOmmOm-semsep person who
peruses this that we are Mary
lands Leading Retailers Of
Finest Clothing for old and
for young. We are tlae Largest
Manufacturing Retailers Of
Clothing I'm the United States.
We have stores in the leading
cities, and our stores ARE the
largest and most universally
popular i'm every city. We
have brought the science Of
Wholesale tailoring to the
point Of absolute perfecfiOns
and the low price, small pro-
ut plan upon which we do
business has made the name
of MARLEY & CAREW cOnspicu-
Ously prominent INA the mer.
camille world. Omr BaIfi-
more store il the popular re-
tail store Of Maryland and
the south. We have under
our roof to-day three times
the stock Of any clothing store
I'm this section. and the tailor
made superiority Of our make
and the high standard Of our
goods is cquaIed only by the
best mlade-tO-measurc work,
while our prices are proper
GiOmateIy so low ms do make i'd
An object for everyone to pa
trOnixe ms. Ours is truly the
leading store, not only Of Ball
timOre, but Of the south.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-01

New YORK, June 1.-Jerome races.
Weather threatening; track fair.
First race, 516 furlongs-Iag 1; Telephone,
2: May Queen, 3. Time, 1:l3x.
Second race-Long knight had a walk over.
Third race, the ladies stakes, rs miles
Fides. /: Auricoma and Senorita dead heat for
second place. Time, 200I6.
Fourth race. " mile-Lonely, /; Brown
Charley. 2; Khaftan. 3. Time. lilo.
Fifth race. sweepstakes. Titan course, 1,400
yards Eolian, l; Connemara, 2. Time, 1:23l&.
Sixth race, selling, Titan course. LOO yards
Miracle. |; Crusader, 2; Topeka, 3. Time,
1:2l
Seventh race. "a mile - Ernest, /; Long
Knight, 2: First Attempt 3. Time, 1854.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-01

HARRISBURG, June /. - Governor
Beaver has vetoed the following bills:
Making appropriation for a hospital at
New Castle. Lawrence county; for a
hospital in Beaver county; for Pittston
Hospital association; granting annuities
to Archibald ID. Knox, Harry r. Small,
and David Costley; to prohibit decep-
ton in the manufacture. importation,
or sale of oil; appropriation for the
maintenance of Wills Eye hospital,
PHILADELPHIA.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-01

BERLIN, june 1.-The Kaiser will
shortly 20 to Mayence, Alsace, on tour
OF inspection. He will meet the grand
duke of Hesse there and the two will
hold a grand review of the troops sta
toned IN that part Of the province. The
emperor viii go from Mayance to Wies-
baden, where elaborate preparations are
making for his reception.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-01

CHICAGO, June 1.-Two more men
have been arrested in connection with
the Cronin murder. One Of them is
Thomas Murphy, employed in some way
about the West Side race track, and the
other is Williams, full name and occu-
patton unknown. It is believed that one
Of them is the williams" who rented
the Carlson cottage, though both men
favor the description given Of the renter.
Murphy TALES more fully with il than
Williams.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-01

Our Summer Exhibit orRos
and ChiHdrcn's NOVel,ioSs
simply beautiful. The hr,s,
est thoughts arc-herc enIwisa.
i'm the liniest things. We
away from the beaten MAJ.
and brought together NY
styles that kick their booIa
the conventional. while I"
ing nothing for service ana y.
ness. TIA GrGsS MOthing ~
mRsammisla or Olal-fOgyiSh in ~
summer fNncies. Ours wv
bright, Wide-awake rigs fSe
make "a yOumgsder hold nm La
head. step lighter and ~.
like a little man. The baSvs
slOuchy, sIlapeless shanS
that ssused to be good CnoWss
for the boy won't lO any m"s.
EverybOdy's standard Is hioher -
ours Is higher than anyh0dy'S. Me-.
all tlac best things that Oiko,
have and nyriadIs of our ON,
making that others have ma,
Whenever yO1 see 20 GaShin.l
rOmapimg suit for scLOOl M
street. for seaside or for NOM
tain, the chances are ten !.
one that tt came from MARI rI
e CAREW'S. Last years sIVlsI
are twenty years behind NM
years. Where the cutting ana
detailing do not differ wiSieh
the textures and patterns oel
You'll find i'm our immens
stock Of Juvenile NOVeItic
imported fabrics i'm lanciT
WeNvings heretofore cOnGined
To fashionable tailor shOps
and you'll find our prices "a
be, for every species Of ROyS
or Chindremss Wear, from 10
to 90 per cent. below the
Market
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-01

CHICAGO, June wv. j. McGarigle,
Of the county hospital, who
has been d fugitive from justice under
indictment as one Of the s'boodiers" in.
Banf, British Columbia, walked into
Judge Shepard's court room and deliv-
cred himself up. He was at once taken
to the Office of the states attorney.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-01
A Newark stahbinw Array.

NEWARK, N. j., June flames Lody,
of No. II Oxford street, engaged in q
quarrel at 2 a. m. with Michael Earring
ton, of No. IL Oxford street, ia saloon
cation was brought to an end by Far
rington stabbing Lody in the left arm,
infiicting serious, but not necessarily
fatal wound. Both men were arrested.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-01

NEWARK, N. j., june Eugene
Schmidt, go years Of age, living at No.
young lady in the house. He drew q
pistol from his pocket, and would proba-
blv have shot his rival if the latter had
not run away. Schmidt was subse-
quently arrested and held for trial
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-01

Boston. June 1.-The convention Of
the Free Religious association was con-
tinued. Rev. Minot j. Savage opened
the discussion ON Religious Instruction
III the Public Schools. Other addresses
were made By Rev. J. W. Hamilton,
Mrs. Edna Dean Cheney and Rev. DIR.
MFnf4Ivnn
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-01

WASHINGTON, june 1.-Orders to the
commander of the revenue steamer
Bear have been sent from the navy de-
partment. They direct him to sail for
Behring sea Immediately on the receipt
of the orders, and to cruise about its
waters. The commander is instructed
to prevent all illegal seal fishing in the
sea. The Bear will have on board sup
plies for the Point Barrow refuge sta
ton
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-01

BROOKLYN, june Mrs. Mary Jones
and her son, Charlie, who have been
running womans hospital, have been
indicted for performing surgical opera
tons on women when no such treatment
was required. They were held in bail.
1t i alleged that they have committed a
large number Of the crimes mentioned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-01
Annther American schooner seinad.

HALIFAX, June THE Gloucester
schooner Matte Winship, was seized by
the Canadian cruiser Vigilant about two
miles of Cape North The captain Of
the Winship admitted that he intended
to fish, his travis being already baited.
Men were on board the schooner and
she was taken to sydney, Cape Breton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-01

READING. Pa, june 1.-Jared I.amm,
q farmer Of Penn township. aged about
SIS years. committed suicide BY hanging
himself IA the wagon shed, where his
son found the lifeless body. He had
been melancholy for some time. He
leaves widow and six children three
sons and three daughters.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-01
on Latonia,. Heavx mol.

LAToNIA, Ky. June 1.-Track heavy.
First race. selling. u mile, Jake Toms, /;
Holland. 2; Clamor, 3. Time, 1:2s2Il
Second race, selling, ] mile-Kedar Kahn, /;
Castaway, 2; Nyleptha, 3. Time, l:5s.
Third race. ~ furlongs NJ, /; Baliy-
hoo. 2: Lady Blackburn, 3. Time LOLA.
Fourth race, mile and 70 yards Ban Hazen.
1; Dad, 2; Quindaro Bell. 3. Time 1864.
Fifth race. n mile--Avondale, /; Starter
Caldfn, 2: Outlook, A. Time, 1ss25S
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-01

CHICAGO June Track very heavy.
First race, selling, y mile Schoolmaster, 1;
Buckler, 2; Annawin, 3. Time, 1:27.
Second race. selling. q mile heats-J. b.
Clay. /; Solid Silver, 2. Best time, 125
Third race, / mfle-Unite. i; Alpine, 2; Le-
man, 8 Time. 1:5s1<.
Fourth race. III miles-Big Three, /; Long
Chance, 2; Hon. John b.. 3. TNss. 2:S21S
Fifth race, - miic-Lord CIR vsenor, 1; Jim
Jordan. = Tommy r., B Time, l:s0.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-01

PITTsBURG, June 1. = Miss Emma
jerks, only daughter of Hon. George A.
jerks, of Brookville, Pa, ex-solicitor
general, viii wed Congressman Benja-
min F. Shively, of Indiana, June IL.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland will be brides
maid and the ex-president will be a
guest. Pittsburg proposes to give the
late occupants Of the White House q
grand reception.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-01

AT Philadelphia first camel R.H.E.
Philadelphia = 0 o 0 o 0 OIL ID
indianapolis. 0 3 o 3 1 o. y Z
Batteries:e Sanders and Shriver; Whitney
and Buckley. Umpire: Curry.
At Philadelphia tsecond camel R.H.E.
Philadelphia ....... 2 9 0 ILL IL 3
Indianapolis ........O 2 / IA TT
Batteries: Wood and Decker; Getzein and
Buckley. Umpire: Curry. Game called on
account of darkness.
At Columbus R.H.E.
Columbus 0 0 4 1 o o OF 10 4
LOUISVILLE. 0 o 0 0 CO 8
Baldwin and Peoples; Stratton and Cook.
Umpire: Holland.
At Jersey City exhibition camel R.H.E.
Jersey City,. 0 0 0 2-7 8 o
st. Louis. 0 3 8 Kill IA I
Batteries: Landman and Hofford Brown
and Milligan. Umpire: Knight.
At Newark exhibition camel
Newark .............0 0 o 0 o 0 go
New York 0 0 0 90
Batteries: Miller and Trott; George and
Murphy. Umpire: O'Neill.
Rain prevented the Baltimore Kansas City
and Easton-W ilkesbarrc games.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-01
Dolls and Toys,

OF every description, at prices to
every body. We invite the citizen.
Annapolis to call and inspect our stoc..
Goods before you do your purchs,,31
elsewhere. No trouble to show gooo.
but pleasure. Remember the name
place. J.H. s. NICHOLS, 4
so Main st. opp, City Hoe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-16
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1889.
THE ARAB IN JOURNALISM.

The Arab, as described by those
who have known him amidst his ma
tive sands, is a piOus, picturesque
and peculiar parsonage, but not al
together a pleasing one. His piety,
which is as unlimited in quantity as
it is peculiar in quality, is of the same
fanatical variety which characterized
his forefathers, when they first burst
forth from their desert Businesses,
with the amiable purpose of beating
the religion of Mohammed into the
nations with the edge of the sword.
1t shows itself at the present day
chiefly by mighty multiplication of
outward observances of a peculiarly
monotonous and mechanical charac-
ter, and delightsOme desire to per
forate the persons and carve the cor
porosities of those who do not hap
pen to believe as he does. His pic
turesqueness too is rather ragged,
disagreeably diversified with dirt
and familiar with feas. And then
his hospitality, which is his strong
point in the estimation of his ad-
mirers; this also is peculiar. He
will receive you in his tent with an
effusiveness of manner and speech
which indicates that he considers
himself the especial favOrite of Hea-
ven In being allowed to entertain so
honored a guest. He will feed you
with the best his place affords, albeit
the grub is not particularly clean,
and send you forth with his blessing.
And then il some of his tribe happen
to meet you on the road the next
day, which is curiously apt to happen,
they will strip you as bare as a bone.
In fact they will clean you out and
punch your head with an inherited
aptitude" which would delight the
soul of a modern authority on her
edity.
In piety, picturesqueness, hospi-
tality, fanaticism and heas, the Arab
may possibly have some rivals among
the tribes and peoples of the earth,
but as a hereditary highwayman he
occupies a proud preeminence, pin
nacle, so to speak In this ancient
department of human effort he has
become, through the transmitted ex-
periences of unnumbered genera
tions,a thoroughbred. Metaphorcally
speaking, he takes the cake, literally
he takes anything he can lay his
hands on. "a robber," exclaimed an
Arab chief to a friend Of ours once,
..of course L am a robber, as all my
people before me have been. would
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-16
Cleaning Ramie.

Charles p. Williams, Consul at
Rouen. France, makes a report of
the French Governments offer of a
prize of 10000 francs for a machine
best adapted to the "decorGcation
Of ramie," or in plain English, the
disintegration of hemp. There were
nineteen entries for decortication of
ramie and ten different processes for
treatment of the fiber in the list of
exhibits. One machine, termed
" Landsheer," took the first prize of
600 francs, and the "Armant took
the prize of 400 francs. Both pro-
cesses claim to do their work in
stalks, green aud dry. The former
machine costs from 1900 to 1000
francs. and the latter about
1900 francs. The third prize of
200 francs was awarded to an
American company of New York.
This machine can be simplified, and
Bids fair to carry off the prize at the
French international Exhibition
this year. 1t does its work better
on green stalks than dry. But one
chemical process was exhibited, and
il did not clean the fiber as we'll as
the BerJhet process, which is both
chemical and mechanical and does
its work well and cheaply.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-16

have you to know that my grand
father was the greatest robber in al
the Hauran." As he announced this
peculiar title to distinction, he
swelied and strutted as though his
family had come over the flood in
private ark OF their own. We have
read somewhere that the road be-
tween Jerusalem and Jericho has
been for centuries q favOrite stamp
ing ground of the Bedouin brother,
and that those who have enjoyed
the honor of transacting business
with him on that ancient highway
have sometimes been found by
other travellers, Samaritans for in
stance, in very dilapidated condi-
ton.
But if the Arab at home is not en-
tirely estimable, when he goes abroad
and takes on a thin veneer of Euro
pean culture he is apt to become a
bad lot altogether. Like most mem
bers Of the simpler races who adopt
an alien civilization, he generally
manages to get rid of the ruder vir-
tues which belonged to his original
state, and retain only the more
rascally qualities, adding thereto the
vices of his new environment. This
is never so conspicuous as when he
undertakes to write for the news
papers. His predatory instincts and
his inherited appetite for blood and
plumber, being banked of their
natural means of qualification, and
forced to exercise themselves in an
other direction, develop original and
charming varieties of viciousness,
which are intensely interesting 20
the student of morbid psychology.
But If his ancestors who used to
work their little racket on the Jericho
road, could have foreseen that des-
cendant of theirs would ever so de-
generate from the true Arab standard
as to talk about libel suits, and pub
licly invite people to go to law with
him in the courts of the unbelievers,
they would have cursed him in adj
vance, in the name of the prophet
and consigned him to the place
where no good Arab is supposed to
| go.
Truly we have fallen upon evil
/ days. "The old order changeth
giving place to new" Rude realism
roughly reIegates roseate romance tc
the rear and the poetry of life pas
seth away. The noble red mar
hangs around the frontier grocery
and, as Artemas Ward would say
drinks whiskey with impunity, OF
with any one who will ask him.
The warlike Zulu exhibits himself II
a dime museum, while, worst of all
the proud ard free-born son of the
desert smirches paper like ga notchec
and cropped scrivener," and invites
some Christian dog to sue him fol
libel. SO fade the fond illusions O
our earlier days. The world is al
an empty show, and cur favorite dol
is stuffed with sawdust. Ring doWI
the curtain-the show is a failure
| An We-e-e-e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-16
THE GERMAN EAST AFRICA BILL.

Prince Bismarck Asks for 1900, 900
Marks to Garry Out His Colonial
Scheme.
BERLIN, Jan~18.-The East Africa
bill was submitted to the Bundles
rath to-day. It is entitled "a bill
for the protection of German inter
ests and combating the slave trade
in East Africa" 1t asks a grant Of
100000 marks. The task of exc
cutting the provisions Of the bill is
entrusted to a commission which
shall have the right to supervise the
proceedings of the East Africa Com
pany. Regarding the proposed ex-
petition, the bill authorizes the
Chancellor to draw the necessary
money from the imperial funds. The
preamble declares that the guiding
principles of the German colonial
policy as discussed and approved by
the Reichstag III 1884 and 1885 con-
time unchanged.
ZANZIBAR, Jan. 18.-During the at
tack on the German missionary sta
ton at Tugu, the insurgents massa
cred four German missionaries, one
Of whom was a woman. Three mis-
sionaries fell into the hands of the
Arabs and are held for ransom. One
of the prisoners is a woman. The
Admiral commanding the German
squadron has landed force at Oar
es-Salem, for the purpose of garri-
soning the place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-16
MARSHAL'S SALE.

pY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF Exc
- cution issued out Of the Supreme Court
on the 18th day of February, A. y. 1899
against L. b. Kerr, defendant, in favor of
J. S. Martin, plaintiff for the sum of ST.
706.G3, have levied upon and shall expose
for sale at the auction rooms of Jas. F.
Morgan, III the District of Kona, Honolulu,
Island of Oahu, at u O'Clock noon OF
SATURDAY, the 9th day of March, A.
d. 1889, to the highest bidder. all the
right, title and interest of the said L. b.
Kerr, defendant, in and to the following
property, unless said judgment, interest,
costs and my expenses be previously paid.
List of property for sale:
9 Cases of Tailors' Goods,
l Case OF Hats.
/ Case Of Perfumery.
II Case of Buttons.
Sufficient of the above property will be
sold (subject 20 a mortgage in favor of w.
q. Irwin IL Co.., to satisfy said execution.
JNO. H, SOPER.
Marshal.
Honolulu, Feb. 3. 1889. 33-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-16

IN JUSTICE TO MYSELF, THAT
4 may not be placed in a wrong light be-
fore the public, wish to state that, in the
case of Martin against myself, plaintiff :
counsel, for reasons best known TO him
self, has insisted Gas he might under the
technictlities of the law upon the Mar
shafts Ieyying upon and advertising for
sale a portion OF my goods under a writ
OF execution, although well knowing that
all further proceedings on said writ will be
stayed in ten days from Tuesday, the 5th
instant, inasmuch as my counsel assigned
error, rendered error bond Of security and
served notice on plaintiffs counsel on that
day, and . writ of error Will issue ten days
thereafter which by law stays execution,
and although nay counsel to secure the
plaintiff meanwhile has offered to deposit
with the Marshal a sum Of money more
than sufficient TO cover the judgment in
cluding interest and costs of suit.
L. i. KERR.
Honolulu, Feb 6, 1889 33-St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-16
Advertisements.
FOR SALE.

- A PLEASANTLY LOCATED
s,;i Cottage and Lot, situated en- ssS9
- LunuiIiO street near kapi0laui --'A--
street. House contains dIuiUgr0Om. llx16:
parlor, l3xI6; 60 good bedrooms, kitchen
and bathroom. Out-buHdiugs consist of
stable, servants room, carnage house and
iaEge hen coop. Lot contains about 1900
square feet ana Is well planted with choice
iruJ trees, etc. II commands d fine sea
view.
These premises VIII be sold on very easy
teTms-say, from 500 TO $500, cash, and
balance IN equal payments III 1, ,, and f
years, with interest at IS per cent.
Apply at Gazette Office. 81