davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-29

ARMY 0RpERs.-Lisut Col Herbert p. Cur.
tis has been relieved from duty in the division
Of the Atlantic and ordered to duty in ne de-
partment Of Dakota TO relieve Capt Stephen
Groesbeck, who 10 ordered to duty with his
regiment Second Lieut. b @. Morse, twenty
third infantry, has been detailed to duty a.
military professor ct the Agricultural and
Tssa Mscnsnissl College of Tssas; College Station
second infantry, has been detatied to simiisr
duty at the Michigan Agricultural College, Ing
ham county, Michigan. relieving Second Lieul
W; L simpson, twenty-fourth infAntsy, Who
will join his company. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

F~SR G. flsHER NJ d., WILL REMOVE HIS
- Once aud residence from 1928 h st TO 1225
Sonnecttc0t ave NV. on October L. s.s5-6t'
E~oFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER DIS
- trict Of Columbia. Washington, September
iteondueiye 70 the public interest
20 widen knacostia road Minnesota n uni
Iofm width Of ninety O) feet the Commissioners Of
the District of Columbia have had the
and plat thereof prepared and filed this office Ia
compliance with The requirements of law, notice is
hereby given Of the proposed widening of the highway
Aforesaid. and that all persons who have objections
present thereto called upo1 20 attend at this Office
~ O'Clock pm. TUESDAY. the 18th day of
October. proxmo. a. which time the Commissioners
Will give hearing TO AL persOns in interest BY order
Of the Comm of the District of Columbia j.
". DOUGLASS. l. q. HINE. H. NJ. ROBERT, Commits
stcners, D. G.. 2,2l % 30 oc6.7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-29

RESIGNATION ACCEPTED. The resignation Of
First Lieut. Robert T. Emmett, ninth cavalry,
has been accepted to take effect April next,
and he 10 granted leave Of absence until that
date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mas q ssSsSMfssF MHfsFslAF Fh.sAEn .ssDAnHS5SA HC1aH
MsS MJSSDXY; ssgsssbsr s soS: g :so o'sl0ei I'm.
Member; Of osr odxsi i are L =
Sf:sas Ss SFs'r ss.ss 70 Do
0prortunity, at the reception to 5c rendered him At
= &C.; SsiSef is,s invited Music under S:eeisn
H~wAsHIN0ToN CoMMANDERY. No. /, K
THE members Of this conmandery win
a sns ssy aS
oe9en % an Tor the pnrGse Of attending the
Attest: CHARLEs sHEtsE, Kecorder ssJ-3t
H-~STHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
Somrany viii BE- held as The ONCE ol the % conrsny @
No; 1:3 south Royal ST., Alexandria, Va. on MON.
'sf ~ isR paRcY Z NJ fzissf ra Secretary
4 siss &c, mest,ne will 4, be held = Stohi
SEPT. So organ lie branch Of the Iron Hall III:
So sHs ses Srss S address the meeting N:w
R~THE MATERIAL MEMS .PKOTEC I'VE
- hssociatiops No; !; Of she Distric, Of Co
pR9 M Sn
Seser OF 'and T s5s to be
K: q RYDER. Secretary. - : ''',- ssS-3t'
k-6SMRs. EARNEST sAUM.
49, formerly with Nine Moot,
having established business at 906 l. ct. NV, will
It, WITH 4 H. Y E SffsfSlsA
RI HEREBY TENDER MY SINCERE
49, thanks to the officers and members Of
Georretown Council, No. 907, American Legion Of
honor for their prCmptIess III paying to
$1,000 insurance on the life Of my son, Beaurcgard
Thompson. MARY y. THOMPSON,
s29-2r 3f43 NJ 1T. n W.
&@SR REV. GEORGE H. COREY. D. D., PASTOR
49, of Metro. NJ E. Church, will speak ut the
temperance tent TUESDAY NIGHT. Young men
Particularly invited. IT.
R~AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE
W>LA New York state republicans to perfect the
Of the association will be held ut Grand
1riny Hall. l4l2 Pennsylvania ave. NV. on TUES
DAY EVENING" September 10, 1890. At 7:30 pm.
All New York republicans are invited to be pres
ent.
BY order Of President. so9-2t'
x-JNo. No9AN, 2!26 PA AVE, HAS 10 OF
D>L-a best mechanics to attend prompt to all
orders in Latrobe, Furnace and Range Work Have in
stock Sextons Grand at less than regular prices Bbbs
New Baltimore ParlOr sun. Heaths GRAND Domestic
and Perfect atrobes and IL other patterns to select
from.
Telephone. 9s4-2. s2a3m
R~JUsT kEOEIVED-THB NEW CANNING
~ OF SALMON AND LOBSTER.
JOHN II. MAGkUDER.
s29-3t 1417 New York ave. and ll22 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n-,LADIEs, AND dENTLEMEN's PEkFECT.
~ fttfrg shoes to order.
III. GEORGES SON,
Ills Pa ave next door Palas Royal
II wish had another life TO live. il only for the
comfort of wearing j. j. Georges 4 sons Shoes
s27-lm H. BeTdan. $50 NJ. NV
R-THE WASHINGTON TRAINING SCHOOL
~ for Nurses.-The regular course of lectures
will be delivered the Lecture Hall, 1895 ST n W..
every MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS, at
F:3O O'Clock. commencing October q For further
Information anu tickets Of admission, Apply 10
Dr. H. l.. l.. JOHNSON, Dean,
s21-5t l&o0 L st. NV.
RSIOwA PEOPLE. ATTENTION.
Iowa people who expect go home this iali are re-
auesed to hand in their ane. at the next meeting of
the Iowa Republican Association, on WEDNESDAY,
EVENING, Oct l, 1880. at Z 80 sharp, at Monu-
mental Hall. 53 Penna ave. NV. s2G-3t'
Awe WILL LAUNDRY LACE CURTAINS
- and hans them for you in an artistic way
the small SUN of 90 cents per pair, without hang
ing 40 cents Don't be taken in by parties who do not
understand this branch of business for curtains I'M
properly done ruined forever. Eight years. ex-
perisnce and professions lacs workers Remember
tn ere is art in haneing lace curtains.
MORGAN'S LAUNDRY WORKS,
5l7 9th st. n W.
Telephone call a'So. s51-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-29

R~DON'T THIS BRIGHT. CRISP MORN
O> ING REMIND YOU THAT NEW
FALL OVERCOAT WOULD BE JUST The
THINGs IF IN NEED OF ONE WE
WOULD BE PLEASED TO SHOW OURS.
$40. e12. 1880. els AND S18 REPRE-
SENT THE PRICES AT WHICH WE CAN
GIVE YOU EVERYTHING DESIRABLE
IN FALL OVERCOATS. YOUR OPINION
SOLICITED.
GEORGE SPRANsY.
oNE-PnICE CLoTHIER,
s29 434 7TH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-29

K~UNIoN CO.oPERAIlyE BUILDING AS
NEW rssHI s2StAJFoN; IL sT;ocx
place Ha ali Sos s T,t .aas oe
hs VIII .nd p.y
ment' on the twelfth 1;ss e stSsk Y bs Tsssysd
DANIEL DoNovAN. sssrs.sry GSNSkI fresasl' sssi
SEsfss ssp !5 Sssn saI
IN ~ SIlis u; NV at 80 @ 's''S SSso nAsK.s
K~rUEs. EENTniao7 saS 1.,l l4rH ST. NV. II
a,, i5aEiSsh \; st. NV. 9 rooms s, and bath vn m
.gESS. AESB'SS.'' A. h1lrhshIEa ss5s En- 4. &C.; NV
~wAsHINGToN. DC. SEPTEMBER "a,
i.tins between Charles n. M.siii and james Il:
bills due and against said rm viii be paid to and b.
C. W. Mas'i'' I'M NJ nLiSsdS. MLiGsd
viii Ss % as s;s sSsss 2.
...sstgsas Of Slate I.nssi: At oo'so% asu;ss '
RoFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
Der issoosdsrsd That ior the ascsi yesl sssa end
inx June 81 lsvl and pursuant :. the .e. Of Con.
!as 6i.is,c! . SoismSis sgpTSved june ]. ISIS.
M y s. s s
within the District Of Columbia not exempted by law
he cities q W.s6ial,on and GeorsstSwn. % and 90 20
rate which shall be one dollar on every ons hun
dred doliars sud upon all pcrsonsi property in the
District OF Columbia not taxable elsewhere onc dollar
aud nifty cents on eyery one hundred dollars accord
ing 70 the asseaed valuation thereof The rsS half
Of said tar shah be due and payable the nrst day Of
OF Mag, 1891. J. W. DOU0LASS, l. g. HINE HENKf
n. ROBEhT. Commissioners Of the District Of Co.
lumbia. s20-2t
E~NEw WHITE CLOVER HONEY. IN ONE
s2p-st l4l7 New YORK ave, ave- and nd iisS Conn. ave.
RwATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALITY.
make speciality Of Fine Watch Repairing At mod.
crate prices Twenty-two years st the bench DIM
cult work u whsrs am At home.
GRO W. sPIER,
xxpert Watch Maker and Jeweler,
s3-eo1m 31O 9th St n. W., uear Pa ave.
RL q NICHOLSON, NJ D.. HAS REMOVED
his once and residence to 1911 h st n W.
once hours: TO ~ An. and 3 to 8 pm. s27-6ts
N~@sPEclAL BARGAINs II DAY GOODS
~ 2oth q. aud Pa. sve.-Fult line 0osss-
mers IN Cbildren's, Ladies, ana Men'a Ladies' ga
Cloth % Soc. worth IL All goods cheap q
sg7.es 1880 psnnsyiSsni. saS; ave.
DIR. DAVIS. IIos NEW YORK AVE. NV,
- Wishes 20 inform his patrons that. having
Department Of the Columbian Uniyersfty. he will
now deyvts his whole time 70 ONCE pTactaeN
ssI-9n.
syOR eALE-oNE OF THE LEADIN0
0N4 Proytsaon stores Of the NV. section; long
estabifs1e9 snd eonoucnG paying business; reasons
savsns CAL q ssors cur. W ave and o. NV. sx7Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-29

TREAsuRER HusroN returned 10 Washington
yesterday from visit to Conners lille, Ind /.
and resumed his duties at the Treasury De-
partment this morning "a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-04

Governor hin ~ New Work "a poube -
10 the Con~e tutlonAaity of <osn~ ~ the
rrosi>Ions 90 she SAxton ntaiiot Reform
nlll. and De~ires an lnforsssat ot'snicn
81 tho Court ~ Appeals Pending psels'
Ion on the Measure
AlnA~y, n ". March - --Govcrnor
Hill sent communication 70 the Log
islature this morning In which he says
the Saxton Ballot Reform bill Is now
hcioro him for consideration. The OBJ
iccts which IL cndcavors 10 accomplish
are unquesticnahly commendahlc.
Many 81 It's features arc excellent. and
several have been recommended by tho
Governor in annual messages during
the past two years. ''But certain Of is
provisions arc believed BY tho Govcrnor
to BE- in viola tion Of the Constitution Of
this state
The adyisabiliiy OF an early adjudi-
cation ~ the validity Of this proposed
measure especially while the Legisla-
turc H. in session." the Governor says,
.'isycry apparent The best interests
OF the state will be subscrved and the
cause or cleo toral reform greatly pro-
NOTED and its success fastened. II the
constituiionality Of these provisions
could be Informally determined BY the
Court Of Appeals at this time for the in
formation and guidance Of both the Leg
islaturc and the Executive.
1T Is believed that the Court Of APP
pcals. upon the joint request OF the Leg
islature and the Executive. would read
lily undcrtake to examine the proposed
measure. and informally express an
opinion as 10 the constitutionality OF its
provisions. Ii is therefore recommends
cd that a joint resolution be passed by
the Legislature respectfully requesting
the Court Of Appeals first and second
diyisionsl to convene at their earliest
possible convenience for the purpose Of
examining this measure and expressing
their opinion. informally, as 70 the con-
stitutionaity Of the provisions thereof.
1T Is my earnest desire TO aid the So
luton OF the problem OF electoral re-
form, and that spirit alone has prompt-
ed this comm unication.
II trust that the Legislature. with q
similar desire TO secure the practical re-
suits in the effort to abolish the evils
now attending our elections, will SEQ
my suggestions in the same spirit. and
will acquiesce in my request 70 refer
the constitutional questions in con-
troycrsy to = com petent non-partisan
tribunal"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-04
A HEAVY BLOW.


Reports Coming IN ~ the Damage By the
Recent storm In south Carolina.
CHAELEsTox, S. G., March 25.-A
siclent storm, approximat ting the force
u . tornado in some places, swept over
the northern western and central
portions Of this State Saturday after
noon. Many telegraph wires are still
down and satisfactory reports are not
vet received The loss Of life WAS
small. Several negroes were killed in
sumter County, and white man In
Union County by failing houses The
railroad bridge over Broad river near
Spartansburg was blown clear from il
piers. five minutes after train had
passed. Many dwellings and stores lost
roofs and spires The Baptist Church
In Sumter was blown down. buildings
we're unroofed. fences lcvelcd, trees up
rooted and a Presbyterian church de-
stroyed in Chester County.
There was severe blow with
occasional damage 70 buildings In
Florence. Spartansburg, Ncwbcrry and
Charlie ston counties.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-04
a DANGEROUS TOY.

nitro lycertne . Dangerous Thing To
Play With-An Explosion and 1ts Re-
suits In Grant County, Int.
Lo6AxsroHT, Ind, March 25.-At
Swcctscrs station. Grant County, Sun
lay afternoon, two men. Roy Pritchctt
and William Specie, found can Of
nitro-glyccrine in the woods near tho
village. and attempted TO explode II by
hcaping leaves over 1t and setting them
on fire. The stun not exploding. Prit-
chett approached. and began punching
1t with burning stick As he was
STOPPING over II. an explosion occurred
which blew out his eyes and tore of
both arms and otherwise horribl Y
mangled him 50 that he died within .
short time.
Clarence Moore. boy who was pass
ing. was struck by afiying stone and
seriously hurt Specie. who was stand
ing at some distance. was knocked
down but not otherwise injured. prit-
chett leaves widow and several small
children.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-04

WrLKrsn AnnE. Pa, March 2j.--The
Susquchanna Coal Company posted no.
tees today that from April the com
pany's mines at Nanticokc will work
full time during the whole season. Tho
five thousand miners who have been on
tho verge Or starvation for months are
nearly Wild with Joy, and every humble
home in Nanticokc Is place OF thai
fulncss and happiness The notice
states iha, canal navigation will open
about the time named. and unless some
catastrophe like last Mays food occurs
there will DO fnll work during the spring
md summer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-04
THE RAGING RIVERS.

The Floods Gradually sub>isiing. hut the
Little Kama sha Valley still Undergoing
Terrible Experience-The Little Hook
ing Out Of Its Hounds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-04

PANS, March 25.-Thc newspapers
gravcly congratulate the nation upon
the substantial victory which France
has gained in the controversy upon the
rights 70 take HOLSTERS on tie coast 81
New Wound land. and even erect buildings
there for their manipulation into edible
merchandise. The vigorous protests Of
the people Of wfoundland onl y excite
dcrision in their columns. The mos
important result Of the squabblc, in :
pathological way. AZ least. Is that y Il
gravcly decided by the legal solons tina
a lobster Is really and 70 al practica
intcnts fish
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-04
COUNT pl MoNTERcoLE.

The ITALIAN who Married Miss Virginia
Knox Arrested for Circulating Libeious
Circular.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Count Di
Montercolc. the Italian who married
Miss Virginia Knox, Of Pittsburgh, was
arrested in this city yesterday, charged
with distributing libelous circulars on
the public streets. The Count had been
forcing the circulars, which we're de-
fama tory Of his wifc's character. upon
pzssers-by until taken into custody lie
spent the night in jail and will be given
a hearing to-day. Montercole followed
his vii, to this country after she was
compelled TO leave him on account Of
his poverty For some time past he has
been living in poverty in the ltaliar
quarter Of this city.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-04

The FLOODS Ssrouuniiy Sun<iutuk. nut Sue
Little Kama wha valley still Undergoing
Terrible Experience-The Little Hook
ing Out Of Its Hounds.
PAHKERsHURG. w. Va. March D.
While the news from the interior Of the
State indicates that the floods are sub
siding and that the worst Is past. the
Little kanawha valley Is undergoing
terrible experience with the water At
no time in its known history has that
river been so high. and every report
that comes in adds to the news OF dis
aster that has bcfallen that section.
The Kanawha is still rising. and the in
dications are favorable for heavy rains
to-day. Along the lines Of all The
streams the farms are flooded and farm
houses and barns surrounded with from
i've to ten feet Of water. The people
sought the high ground and we're COM
peeled 70 see their property destroyed.
At Lcachtown the operator has been
compelled to leave his Office, and IL Is
impossible to get definite news from the
flooded district but great quantities Of
valuab bile property have been destroyed.
Work was suspended yesterday At the
Acid works and brick-yards here. but no
great damage has been done. The Ohio
is nearly forty feet. and is still rising.
The famous oil-well on the island. which
is giving one thousand barrels day, is
flooded and much loss sustained there.
Marietta and IIarmad. o., have been
deluged along the front streets. The
Little Hooking has flooded the farm
lands in Washington County. The out
look for the Little Kanawha valley is
discouraging.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-04

.sss.o7l .lo4 ss7s.;aa ssoas4s49 !. IA sel $50
! .loo. ass.sHli7s.lcs.ss4 ss7.7r.sss sse.4ss.ls.
. .Iss.ssa.i.s|l72.sss.iss es,.lo7ls7 4o7.s,s,,ee
\ es.7p7. sse lIi.lss,ss7 sa.ss7A;s lss.s'ssso
2.s4.nas s.as7.n52 a.oll.as s.7S.2,s
o. lS.s,s.c42l lF.osI.Sv E.sls.cf- E.lso.sil
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-04
A Mysterious Isappearance-Probab IN
EIopement.


JAMEsrovx. N. ", March 20. Flor
ence Lillian Peterson. aged twcnty-onc.
daug liter Of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Peterson.
disa ppeared very mysteriously from her
home at about seven o'clock Monday
evening. She had put on her rubbcrs
and hat, telling her Younger sister 70 60
with her to a friends. When the sister
had got ready, about ten minutes later.
she stepped on the back porch where
Miss Florence had been waiting. but
failed to find her. After searching the
house and ncighborhood for the missing
girl, the police we're notified, but 50 far
have been unable to fathom the mys-
terry II was at first supposed she had
jun ped into the creek which flows DO.
hind the house, but later Developments
point TO possible elopcment.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-04

Nv - - NIL = -
Both she method and results when
Syrup Of Figsis taken; it Is pleasant
and refrcshingto the taste, and acts
gentlyyet prompt v on the Kidncvs,
Liver and Bowels. cleanscs the sys.
tenn ciiectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevcrs ndcures habitual
constipation Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever PRO
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
equitable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities com
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles BY all leading drug
gists- Any reliable druggist who
may not have il on hand will pro
cure It promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept
any substitute.
CAL IFORNIA RIO SYRUP Co
saw FRANCISCO. c<k.
t0ufSvvff. Fy, AfW f0Rx. NV
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-04

Ssshes ss2o7l Ios sss 7ssias ;eoeAsse .s's
sssssls sxsss4 i7siosess s...ssss seas'.ls.
sa:he,. I4s.ssai7s I72sss.iss ss,lo7ls7 4p7.ssseo
sasSsis es.7g7 80 Ill issss7 lss-sasa's iss,ssso
nsiss.... a.p4oas sas7.nsa aoil.a1 s.7y.x,s
Hay. tons. 1Sssss42 Isos5.Sc 17.sls.vfs S.l5o.sil
az We extend the comparison 20 the pres
-cnt date we find that the corn crop exceeds
20O.00OO bushels; wheat approximates
1Oo.0V.O0o. oats exceed 70o.oC).0p. and hav
and potatoes have increased In similar pro-
portions. While the product may b. three
or four times as large the population Il less
chan three times as much, though the pro-
portion Of workers engaged In agriculture
gwas larger than now.
HARD TO FoRcE A MARKET.
During the forty years from 1850 10 the
present time the cotton crop increased from
little over 100000 bales 10 more than :.
o00.OO bales Cattle have also increased very
rapidly; cows from between 6,o1o.oo and !. "
oDo.Oo0 to about i6.0o0.vo. other cattle from
scarcely l2Oo0.oO to more than 3s.ro.ooo.
While sheep have doubled IN numbers, the
wool production has quadrupled- While the
mich cows are almost three times as many.
their average rate Of yield OF milk has prob
ably doubled The Improvement o. other
cattle through breeding and feeding has
ity and increased the weight 81
carcass to such an extent that the
amount Of beef produced annually in pro-
portion to number OF animals kept ~ i'm.
S1ncnscly Increased. Relative numbers in
comparison with the past in all kinds 81 do
nestle animals have far less Significance
than Improvement IN weight and quality IN
thriftiness aud early maturity. II u diiicul
% force market abroad for surplus d
any product Every nation H. seeking Il
produce it, own food and. as far as posi-
BILE. ~ raw materials for extension IN al
Forms 81 industrial production. The instinc
OF self preservation cpmpels the adoption o
such a policy. This furnishes the motive
for the corn laws ~ France and German,
and other continental countries. and IN.
laws ~ European nations prohibiting the In
PRODUCTION of our pork products. We caI
not sell our crops abroad, as rule. except
70 iill the gaps IN supply that are made b.
bad seasons. or other results OF the inevita
BILE or inc xorablc.
SENATORIAL PLAN.
when Senator Sumner once proposed b
.evy an export tax u twenty cents pc
fponnd on tobacco and compel tribut
from foreigners. he was soon convinced y
practical tobacco men that is only effcc
would be % destroy our importation. and h
st once abandoned the idea. The amour
grown IN Europe and the quantity importc
are both regulated W governmental contr.
there. and never ~ the Government {
growers here, ara under the influence I
this regulation she proportion OF our Gro
exported - declining. being reduced Sigh
~ below onc.haif. ana nothing that u,
Governments or growers can do viii chans
this fact
In cotton this country enjoys "A ackno~
's1xod superiority, and Will doubtless 90
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-04

Tho FIRST thing . blacksmith's ap-
prentice has 70 learn Is TO thoo flies. ..
Binghas atom Republican,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-18
The Steamer Eva Sunk.

Shortly before noon Friday the little
stern-wheel steamer Eva, loaded with
700 lunches of bananas, was reported off
the harbor quite near the reef and in dis
tress. The tug Eleu went out to her as
sistance, but owing to her close proxim-
ity to the reef could do nothing. All at
once the Eva sank. and the captain,
engineer, and the crew OF seven men,
swan for the shore. Fortunately they
all managed to reach the Quarantine
grounds in safety. John Reilly, who is
lame, got considerably hurt in getting
ashore. Directly it was seen that the
Eva would go down, boats were sent
from the war vessels Mehican, Nipsic
and Champion to the rescue of the crew.
The sunken steamer has been used ever
since she was built in the banana trade
between Honolulu and Eva. On several
occasions she has been used by excur-
sion parties.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-18

Hon. Paul Neumann was presented to
the Prince of Wales at banquet in
London, January 18th. Wonder whether
Paul will know any of his friends here
when he gets back.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-18

At meeting OF Mechanic Engine Co.
No. 2, held Thursday evening at their
hall, the following officers were elected
to serve for one year: Foreman, E. r.
Ryan; First Assistant Foreman, Jas
Hunt; Second Assistant Foreman, Thos.
Matthews; Secretary, w. II. G. Greig
The election of a treasurer was deferred
for a month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-18

Prof Berger and the band boys were
on hand when the Australia left on Sat
urday, Notwithstanding the many dis
appointments they shared in for two
days on account of the postponements in
the sailing of the vessel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-18

A private letter from Kohala, dated
February 18th says: Kalua Hookano
who was elected representative is a
promising young attorney, respected by
all for his honesty and integrity. He
ran independent and has pledged him
self that he will not support Wilcox in
his foolish convictions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-18

Captain J. G. Green, a former COM
mander of the O. S. S. Alert, and who
has been ordered to the command of the
U. S. S. Adams, arrived in Honolulu on
Saturday on the Mariposa.