davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
THE NEW BRIGADIER.
Gen. Carr Selected to Succeed Bnig. Gen.
Stanley.


Gen. Carr Selected to Succeed Bnig. Gen.
Stanley.
Gen. Eugene A. Carr, the new brigadier gen.
eral, is a native Of New York He was appointed
as cadet at the Military Academy in Septem-
ber, 1876. He was commissioned in the regular
service as second lieutenant on June 80, 1851;
az first lieutenant first cavalry March 8. 1855;
as captain fourth cavalry June II, 1883; as
major fifth cavalry July II. 1859; as lieutenant
colonel fourth cavalry January z, 1878, and -
colonel sixth cavalry April 29, 1873. During the
war Gen. Carr receiyed the following brevets in
the regular service; that of lieutenant colonel
August 10, 1851, for gallant and meritorious
service in the battle Of Wilson Creek, NO.; that
Of colonel May u, 1858, for gallant and merito-
rious service in the action Of the Black River
Bridge, Miss; that Of brigadier general March
Is, 1855, for gallant and meritorious service in
the capture Of Little Rock. Ark, and that Of
major general March -13, 1866, for gnl-
liant and meritorious service during the
war. The record Of Gen. Carr has been
long, faithful and activs one and from its be-
ginning, with two expeditions to the Rocky
mountains in 1852 IS, through several Indian
engagements In 1850, down to and including
the war Of the rebellion his services - an o6i-
Ger Of the army have been Of the highest order.
During the war OF the rebellion Gen. Carr pat
tiotpated in many Of the battles which con-
tributed TO tho ultimate success Of The Union
army and displayed DARING. GOODNESS and judg.
ment, which won for him the praise of his
senior officers and the erafitude of ths peop1a
Of the north Since the war he has participated
In several im3,ortAnt Indinn onengsmen1s, In al
Of which he kas besn highly suoosasful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
COMMISSIONER CARTER RESIGNS.
He Has Completed the Annual Report an
Handed His Resignation to the President.

He Has Completed the Annual Report and
Handed His Resignation to the President.
This afternoon Mr.. Thomas n. Carter will
cease TO be commissioner of the general land
Office. He came to the department this after
noon and at once entered upon the task of
his annual report. This done he
sent his resignation to the President, and upon
its acceptance he will cease to be
Mr.. Carter's retirement from the
land Office causes more than mere official regret
on the part of the officials He has been a good
commissioner and has displayed an executive
ability combined with great tact and considern-
ton that has given him the good will Of the en-
ployes as well as those who have business be-
fore the Office.
Mr.. Carter is a very smooth citizen. to use an
expressive phrase that comes from his own par,
OF the country, and he has been able to accom-
plish great deal without much fuss. 1t may
be said that the work Of the land Office was
never SO well advanced as il is at
present and with the exception of two
divisions the entire business Of the
Office is up to date. This was not the case
when Mr.. Carter assumed charge Of this Office
q year and half ago. There were many cases
in a condition of suspense, mainly owing to the
eccentric notion entertained by Commissioner
Sparks that the land system was permeated
with fraud. He practically stopped the wheels
of the land Office and no one knew but what
he might be right in regard to the frauds he was
allowed to have full sway. His official
career was prematurely ended when he at
tempted to give some directions to the Secre-
tary of the Interior, and his successors have
endeavored to catch up and to carry on the
work Of the Office without attempting to
establish any theory.
Considerable progress was made in hand
ling the current work Of the Office, but it is said
that under Mr.. Carters administration the
greatest progress was made in this direction.
He leaves the Office in good working condi-
ton. and at the same time the pleasant per-
sonal relations which exists between him and
the employees and others remain unbroken,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
LABOR AND THE WORLDS FAIR.


What Is Charged by the Secretary Of the
Knights Of Labor.
Chairman Durborov called r,s..;,u %, A..
-,T. o. .:... % -, U ,ue
"ofiu iaf 0o"m.'.ee ot 'ne house lor tnif
morning TO hear statements BY Mr.. John W.
Hayes, general secretary -treasurer of the
Knights of Labor. and Mr.. WRIGHT a member q,
,ha .x.cn,;,a h,ara ., a.. l-:-..-
nv I~:- isn@'
Inc cnairman Issued tne cal Tor
the meeting after receiving the following
telegram from Mr.. Hayes: Philadelphia, July
N Hon q Durhoro~ ir v..h;r,.,,, n
n IT, ..., .--....:. - =. A,
1no son"tsi eAo'u''se oo"'u VI inc Anisnss
OF LaDor VIII DC pleased to meet your commit
tee on the world Q fair appropriation tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

Returns From Places where Votes Hs'
Been Csst I'm Great Britain.

Returns From Places where voees Havs
Been Csst I'm Great Britain.
LONDON, July 2o.-The last Of the election
districts with the exception Of the Orkney
Islands, where the polling does not take plsos
until next week, has been heard from This
district " the south division Of Tppsrsry,
which has given q majority Of 1.79s to Mr.. n.
Vaudeville, the anti -Parnellite candidsts Who
was opposed by Mr.. J. O'Conner, Parnellits,
who occupied the seat In the last parliament
In 1885 the nationalist majority in South Tp-
perary was 5, $50 and in 1856 the national cam
didate was returned without opposition.
The reports in these dispatches ~ 10 the stt1-
tude that would be taken by the Parnellits
members-elect Of the next house Of commons
have been confirmed.
The Dublin Indepemdenf Parnellite) today
says that the nine elected supporter of Mr..
Parnell's principles will fulHn their pledges and
be simply independents, owning allegiance 70
no English party.
II is learned that Mr.. Justin Mccarthy win
again be nominated as chairman Of the anti
Parnellites, with q counsel Of eight members 10
support him.
The Exchange Telegraph Company says that
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie contributed El 900 10 the
election expenses Of Mr.. J. Kier Hardie. Who
was elected on the labor ticket in South Vest
ham
THE eovERxxKsr PROGRAM.
Aho Itbfes AZ cuitorlai n.y.. p4per
the Parnellite vote looks insignifcaut, but its
importance is far greater than it appears on the
surface. The Psrnellites' bitterness toward
Mr.. Gladstone has In no wise lessened since Mr.
Parnell's death, and the election methods Of tho
anti-Parnelites' have not increased Parnellites'
love for them. Two things are certain: The
Parnellites viii lose no opportunity toimpale the
Gladstonians and the anti -Parnellites on the
horns Of q dilemma. and no scruples will deter
them from voting with the uniouists IL expe-
diency and revenge prompt such q course. A.
Lord Salisbury has no business 10 bring up be-
fore parliament it is not clear why a speech
from the throne should be produced at all Mr.
Balfour could intimate to Mr.. Gladstone that
no government business would be introduced
thus leaving the opposition to eject the govern
ment by vote OF no confidence
The government have no desire
70 remain in ofhce single hour
after Mr.. Gladstone has arrsyed the majority
against them. Mr.. Gladstone viii find no de-
lays interposed. He will be met promptly and
firmly by the unionists. who are determined
that there shall be another appeal 30 the coun-
try before q policy that has been studiousy
concealed from the electors of England IL forced
upon them against their declared convictions
by Welsh and Irish separatist votes"
The Chronicle says: I'VE advise Mr. Glad
stone TO begin immediately with an autumn
session, devoted 20 registration reform, 'ons
man one vote and London home rule measures.
Then. with q cabinet perceptibly tinctured
with radicalism, Mr.. Gladstone may between
this and February have enormously strength
ened his hands with the people and palpsbly
hghtened the Irish task"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
CALIFORNIA FRUIT FOR EUROPE.
II 10 shipped by Special Train % New
York.

Il 70 shipped by Special Train 20 New
York.
SACRAMENTO. CAL, July 2o.-At 10 O'CLOCK
last night the iist special fruit train for Lon
don, consisting of five cars left this city under
charge Of the California Fruit Transportation
Company. II viii be due in New York next
Tuesday morning, snd the fruit will be trHns-
ferred in half an hour 10 the steamer Majestic
of the White Star line. The vessel 10 fittsd with
refrigerator capacity for i've carloads.
In one Of the cars IL Q boz Of
choice pears for Queen Victoria, one for Senator
Stanford at Paris and one for the editor Of the
Journal des Debafs. The train n Handsomely
decorated with American and English naes. A
regulat auction day viii be established for Oali-
fornia fruit in London. Trains Of ave cars ssoh
will be sent out regularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

borough. but he elected 20 ignore us. He had
many warm friends in Homestead. but they are
less numerous than they were prior 10 yester-
day morning." G.HH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

The SECRETARY OF WAR has approved the
plans for two free bridges across the Villa
mette river at Portland, Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

Rinksrton People 10 He Mere.
Mr.. Oates, the chairman Of the committse
Who went to Homestead to invssti6ats the
strike, expects to have some Of the Pinksrton
people hare tomorrow, and thsrs win BE- meet
ing 70 exAmine them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

NEW MAINE BANK.-The controller Of the
currency has authorized the First National Bank
Of Guilford, Me-, to begin business with a cap
itai of $780, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

In Memory OF Mrs. Brecklnridge.
At q meeting Of the House committee on an
preparations this morning resolutions of re-
gret for the death Of MrA ". c. p. Breckin-
ridge, wife Of Representative ". G. p. Bssck-
inridge Of Kentucky, and expressing sincere
sorrow and sympathy with him in his deep
amtction, were unanimously aGreed 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

ASSISTANT SECRETARY SoLEY of the Navy De-
partment has gone to New York to inspect the
naval militia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

MARINE BAND CoNcERr.-The following is
the program of the Marine Band at the concert
to be given at the Capitol grounds tomorrow
afternoon at 5:55 o'clock: l. March, 'Wolver-
ine," Sousa; 2 Overture, ''Consecrntion of the
Temple" Keler-Bela; 8. Selection. ''Gasparone,"
Millocker; 4. Musical jokes, Hamn; 5. Mosaic,
Wang" (by request); 6. valse, ma Belle
Adoree," Waldteufel; 4 Uncle Rastus, Clappe;
8. THE Salvation Army" (by request), Arth;
9. Hail Columbia" Fyles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

To KEEP Our DIsEAsE.-The marine hos
pital vessel Charles Foster, now at New York,
has been ordered near Cape Charles, Va, for
the purpose of inspecting vessels entering Ches-
apeake bay and detaining those having any In
fictitious disease on board. She will relieve the
Woodward Of that duty and will be in charge Of
Passed Assistant Surgeon Perry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
O.DoNNELL WILL SURRENDER
With the Others Named I'm the Warrants Hs
Will Give Himsef Up.

PIrrsBURe, Pa, July 2o.-Hugh o'Donneli
and other men for whom warrants have been
issued have decided 20 surrender this after
noon. Bondsmen are now being sought II II
possible, however, that they may be compelled
to remain over night in jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

1s:T B =. ps1 sr1NHNETz I'VE. ElK. : SON. ,rso
change. The old method OF disPatching corre-
Of Gnssf S M Il y sGs the S s
Edison PhenOgraph is better. quicker, cheaper
Fsop9sfas5 i SHsSssss. IL i not Sent Gn
coIUGSa aSS baH Con s7 81.
~,To-KALON's .sEAsONABLE sUGdEs-
s6aGEsr1oS l. Blsetbslry Sar Cordial is not the same
ssd Ss. wne |; Se,ssr richs, sys%,er
isc,co rssommsgdea BY physicians for cramps and
EeTiss.mwinss ;SiEpsd snyEhsrs in Xmerss
Ssss ssils1 mSse
ro-KxIes xpe VINE TFSS aS5sa GoMfHSf fqHSsIff. at a.
GA 14th ST. NV. Telephone 99s iy2O
rIsE EAItSRskf EhHSE1f "a 81 F s2sT s2' PRIOR TO
ssse sSiy1s Sny @:H sna as sTs.
Greatness regar.iing quality Of mate
. rislmsrsatness IN respect to the low
ws sia si
These few VT items illustrate how we have
% Troaser,ngs now s4.53.
30 Trouserints now 81. %.
$40 Trouserngs now 81.2o
$3n $3n snitngs S,itn now now s53 l3 %.
Everything else cue proportionately.
g. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON.
Cor. 9th and G SITS. NV. jy2O
@~TEELs TALK TO MEN.
The 10 per cent discount will prevail but few
days longer. as there is no money in 1t for You
had better stock up while you
Think Of taking l5 per cent of the best cleanest
and most attractive line of Neglige Shirts in town
Why should we:
The wise men buying these 39c. Lsle Thread
Hose by the half and Dozen. They know a good
thinE when they see It, Think Of Lise Thread
Hose which were made to sell for 81. 25 and 81. 30
Per pair dropping to 39c or pairs for ST. Seems ,
pity'
TKEL's, MEMS Belongings" :
935 Pa. NV. jya0
"sTRAws WHICH SHOW THE wAY,rn& &C.
writer resolved the Franklin Institute the Elliott
s SSd sd s0r M
that these gentlenen were scientists whose tudg-
The government has purchased more Ham
m9nds"t "thap any other mac hine-another strap.
JOHN q '1,s P1RKER. I KssRs"'"''0'' agents.
Bookseller and statloner. 6l9 7th ST. NV jy2o
g:sea sss" s. :asasrs ss T. aAs,.asy q a,
or night; rariabie 1ind.
We can supply you. your carpenter your
builder with lumber at about 25 per cent less
than you pay elsewhere. We take good care
Of the smallest order we do Of the largest
and satisfy all.
Compare these prices with those of other
yards:
Beet Ganc-sdped Lumber. 9L rs per 100 go. H.
Lh-inch Flooring. 81 so per 10 80. H.
Best H-inch Siding. ~ per TOO 90. fl.
Beet Cgbrsss Shfagies. Z bp 20. 3. per 1000.
Are they not about 20 per cent lower than
others ask.
LIBBEY. BITTINGER MILLER.
Lumber and Mil Work,
COR 9th and y. Y. ave. NV ,ycO
N~FOR sALE-A sPLENDfED PIECE OF
aaa sne ON wssi rs " Mi AZ s
il; worth every cent of e1o. 600:
jysD-4t 9l6 st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

FseA1 Ssnp Frsn - Thfra sessy.
NEW Yonx, July so.-Ksas 0s1hsy, sk1r,y-
o. ysars q -. Of - Wsss 80 ssrss4 esn-
nftesd saicias thb nerni.g Il 80 o'oioGk
rs3asase. - vss inslnnGy kf1lsA- -
49, = - a6st1s = ~ hs1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.--1nternal
revenue. s479,s6 customs, a6S2, 43O.
The NAVAL BILL SIGNED.-The President has
signed the naval appropriation bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

A Large Number Of Casualssss 4. . ossswl
School.

School.
AUGUSTA. GA, July 3o-The cosored school
in Brickhead village was. struck by hshsning
yesterday The school containsd about Afsy
pupils and two teachsrs. The whole nuubsr
at paralysed and unable 3 save themssav0
from danger. People rushed 10 the burning
building and began 70 drag out the pupil, -
grsat majority Of whom bad bssn rsndsrsd
unconscious By the stroke. 0ns of ths tnaehsea,
Miss Butler. win dis- Sydney etsnneld and
0eorgs Turner we've kiIlsd outright Two o<hsr
puptls cannot hive uany houn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

Dissritt Of Coiur1iis connty Of WashinSton ss:
J. ". p. BALDWIN. cashier of the above named
bank do soeInnly that THE above statement IL
true 10 the best Of my knoviedre d belief
". r. BALDWIN, Cashier.
Subscribed and % before me this 10Th day of
July, 1882 HENRY K. SIMPSON,
Notary Public
COrrect-Aftest.
THOs. W. SMITH,
" H. MARROW, Directors.
q ". 2. C. HAZEN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

S.vrxes Drposrrs
Made with the
UNION SAVINGS BANK.
500 9Th st. NV,
Draw interest at the rate of
four per cent Ter annum.
DEPARTMENT CLERKS will find the bank open
for the recep. of deposits until .
O'Clock on several days at the first
and middle If the month.
WORKING PEOPLE who cannot derosit during regrI-
lar bank hoars accommodated
by the opening of the hank
saturday evenings FROM q 70 s
oclock.
CHILDkES who wish 70 becin the habi. Of saving
may ;ake advantage of savings
stamp system for snail deposits.
CALI, AND EXAMINE OUR PLAN.
iy2e-6t +. III. SMITH. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EIoFIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH. COR. 18th
~ and osts; ;w;aspecisl services on THURS
Fdeavos 9. in New Yor
city. Addresses will be made by the pastor. DR..
ings cordial invitation Is extended to any visiting
Enasayorsrs who may be N the city and 70 he pubic
y 4 stated oommunication viii be held on
THURSDAY b s z 2lst t instant. at spm
jy2C2t GEORGE SCHULTZ. Secretary.
G~roroaMEA1GR aE1RaETHWA INsTRAN6E s E COMPANY OF
ofice f3is sd 81. NV.
The annu. slsssioa isslys directors of this
Pa1 Ao'; fHi' SRf1fD 4 Il I s1s fe''
,S5 %EEk5y Hs1 PhaIER Ms,1n 81 sEREIcE
Hi ss h Ms
Jamaica Ginger is one of the me~-
est and cheapest non alcoholic beyer-
ages yet produced.
Prepared Instantly exceedingly
&c. pa,atab,e-conrenientJor picnics or
,chen trarelino. Its use as a bever-
can age will ,oaYd of collie. cholera NOR
$275 bus, diarrhoea and other summer
complaints. and when made strong
dozen. will afford immediate relief in all
cases of stomach and bosrel tyo,-
Free Exhibition of these goods at our store today and
pc. all this week. Drop in and try q
glass of this delicious and wonder
can. fully wholesome non-alcoholic bev-
s2.75 erage whenever you are down town.
You will not be expected to buy un
dozen. less you desire to do so.
Ephonzo Younos Company. 42s 9th st. 1t
HUFTY.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER.
No. 1901 r St. n.
Rossiyn, Va. is going to be q breezy center I am
ustliny to people il With hustling business men, and
he Will be sort Of cross between New England mer:
chant and western poitician-wil be childlike and
blandwill have the traits OF Connecticut Yankee
be sturdy In character his Puritan ancestor and
have all the elements OF success
You are invited TO Join him. jy2O
A. W. BICYCLE OUTFITS.
IL. A. W."
Il A W"
~. A. W."
= A. W" Bicycle Suits $3.50.
IL A. W.
Il. A. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

G. I. HAvEssER
Ne.nter Washington Stock Exchange.
Real EStats and Stock Broker.
Rooms Sand II. Atlantic building.
gsGFs st. n
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
e.o~ts Ponds and Grain bought and sold fo- cash or
margin
Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans
CORRESPONDENTS
? 6 Paehe A Co. New York Stock Exchange
Lehman Bros. New York Cotton EIchsn-e-
Lehman. stern : Co.. New Orleans Cotton Ex-
tf anzs.
Izn.son Bros h Co.. Chica2o Board os Trade.
Iriy wires 10 New YORK. Chicago ami New Or
iezrs Telephone. sS& .el1-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

ORGANIZED ls4a
THE " v LIFE ms co. SURPLUS. .s15. coo. 900
The New York LIES contract. issued without
limitations s particularly valuable members Of the
a-Tuy and navy and 10 those travelling.
syII-2x Branch Once. 1914 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
Washington News and Gossip,

Index to Advertisements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
sHvENTH RACE.

One mile ordinary, open -Entriss-H.. q.
Tyler, Springfield b c.; @. E. BAIL, Quaker
City, W. Phila.; VIM. F. Murphy, N. Y. A. c.;
L. D. Munger, Chicago G. c.; n. A Citizens,
Chicago c. CT G. K. Barrett, Chicago C. c.;
John Draper. A. @. 8. N, f. C. Grsyes, Spring.
g. N. Murphy, K. @. W.; A 3. Rich, Bivsruids
W. n T.; Hoyland Smith, N. Y. A c.; Herbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
FINANCIAL.

II EPORT OF TIE CONDITION
H Of the
NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK OF WASHINGTON,
At NsS9in-ton. in The District OF Colu mbia,
AT the close of business July l., 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

N@THIs IS PROGRESS : WONDERFUL.
8 sieptinc. By utilizing the .uns heat you
get all the hot water want for baths kitchen
use: Ac without gsns any nrs and WITHOUT costing
DAY and night. Inst aptsneous For fifty country.
Trial allowed Prios. els: CLARENCE n. KEMP.
Faystte and Frederick sts., Baltimore.
We want agents. yl6. 18k26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

vEsT END NATIONAL BANK
wH wxHF k,EBg2 E15E{. P,ssissa; P,ss S:s.i,.,.
CHARLES 2 WILLIAMS. casaisr
r-o y. Narrrss-. Con-ai B@cker.
I,.. y $ I,p'g'rng. q Inns. % + f,s,ed ng55
feG & r Tn.,e h,RHSn' g :6 asbrY MSibsnS, MTiiR,aiD
!; Sssso'i x,,,,,u, ! Va nv xiisoi
TEE NArroxn SAFE DErosrr.
SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
Cfthe District of Columbia
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
Chartered by special act of Congress.
jar. 1867. and acts Of Oct. 1890 and Feb. 1890.
CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS
Acts as executor. administrator. guardian Of the
estates Of minors commi;seeof the estates Of unasics
receiver. assignee and executes trusts of any and
,very descriptior-
Wis prepared By competent attorney. who Is in
eaily attendance and kept without charge when TIE
company is named executor trustee.
Eeceives rronsy deposits in sums Of TEN CENTS
snd upward and allows interest thereon.
SILVER WARE AND vALGABLEs Of all descrip-
ton. packed m trunks boxes received for deposit
nezpacous vaults unsurpassed drynsss and secur-
ffy at moaeE.sf cost
RENTS sAffs FROM o. TO e12s EACH PER
ASsUM. ACCORDING TO SIZE AND LOCATION.
BENJAMIN T. SNYDER President
CHARLES c. GLOVER, First Vice presidork
JAMES u. JOdNSToS, Secocd Vice Pres
THOMAS E. yONES, THIRD Vice Pres.
\ fRASCfS ELSGS, Treasurer.
ALbEs.T l. SIURfEvAST. Secretary.
Directors.
z,,s.srtn =. sayder. zsnss G.. SohsiaA
Iirerf Y. =t1ft~saas sna-eu wylis.
s..,rx. n Plant. NsssS,1 g. ErasrH
l.vts Cisphsn4 Casres n ys1es.
1.urr A. SinGs, y. FrNEcss ktzss.
IN Ionnce:a Charles O. Gi0Tsr.
n. Ross Perry. yohn y rrfe
Tholnas HYDE. sonn =. ho1s-ra
Wnbs@ - cisfz- 'nosHAs L. ssz-@- nS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
n. y. HARyEY's SONS.

The business oopductsd by the late Richard +. Har
yey q vs. fsrns{ivsni. ave: nw VII 90 con pnueo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

- q. THOMAS. PIANO TUNER, - NO
Si5a '' W ''s T. i q. xErzERorr co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-19

objection to so many foreigners
being invited-that is very proper 4;
but ignoring the majority of res
pectable Hawaiians, l say, is an
outrage-it is a disgrace to the
Hawaiian people. There were
many half-caste Hawaiians pres
ent at the ball, but very few native
Hawaiians. Shall we Hawaiians,
the people of the land, and the
only true and loyal subjects of the
Queen, endure this outrage any
longer? l think We have endured
long enough.
The ball was given in commence
ration of Kamehameha HIS birth
day. He lived and died with a
heart full of aloha for his people.
He so loved them that he gave
them lands gratuitously. The
people loved him, too, in return.
We, the younger generation, have
been taught to love and respect
his memory. We love all our
sovereigns. Who have greater love
for our aliis than we do? None.
| am voicing the sentiments of
many Hawaiians in this city, and
If we cannot be recognized as Ha-
waiians, and are not entitled to the
enjoyments of palace balls on state
occasions, then we do not know
what we are entitled to. | claim
that the Queen is, in reality, queen
of pure native Hawaiians and half
castles only, and of no other people
therefore, without Hawaiians, Her
Majesty can no longer be queen.
There would be no need for this
complaint, unpleasant though it
may be, if the Chamberlain of the
Royal Household would only con-
descend to recognize the rightful
claims of the Hawaiians; but, as
they have been ignored, | think it
is time now to call the attention of
our Queen to this breach of ETH
quette towards the Hawaiian peo-
pie. But if the Queen prefers that
we should stay away because the
ball is not Hawaiian custom, we'll
and good. We must, then, forever
more hold our peace.
HOOKAEIA.