davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-11

garbage Chat which is fit for his cattle and
hogs) and leave the rotten garbage in the
receptacle.
From a sanitary point of view these pri-
vate collectors are a nuisance. Their wood
en- wagons are filthy. and their barrels are
often without covers. A large number Of
ash men also take away garbage, and the
latter Is thrown on some dump. 1 have in
several instances prevented these ash men
from removing garbage.
Il would suggest that the premises Of all
holders OF. permits that have been issued
by the halth office be investigated to see
what disposition Is made OF the garbage,
whether ED to hogs, cows or used as a
fertilizer. would further suggest that all
permits issued to private parties to collect
garbage he revoked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-11

The Scientific American. quoting from the
Louisville Journal, gives the following The
accuracy OF the statement can be tested by
those OF our readers who grow sweet peas
and are troubled with flies: " Come inside
a minute said a Fourth avenue dealer IN
pianos, yesterday afternoon. Il have dis
covered the greatest fly trap on earth and
want to show IL TO you He led the way 10
an instrument at the rear OF the store on
which was a newspaper. On the paper had
been placed a bunch OF sweet peas At least
thousand dead flies were lying on the
paper in the immediate vicinity of the bunch
of flowers. 4 threw these here by chance
he continued. and In about ten minutes L
happened to notice that every fly that
alighted on the flowers died In a very short
time Even as he spoke a number OF the
insects which had stopped to suck the deadly
sweet had toppled over dead. They alighted
with their usual buzz stopped momentariiy
quivered in their legs. tapped their wines
weakly several times. and then gave up sss
ghost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-11
Short Work of Murderer.

Capt Healy Of the Bear has made a re-
port to the Treasury Department in regard
to the killing by Indians of H. r. Thornton.
United States government teacher at Point
Prince Of Wales, August Is. As soon
as the natives knew of the killing.
In which one man and two boys
sixteen years Of age were engag-
ed, they sought out the murderers caught
two and killed them. To show their detesta-
ton for the crime. they fed the bodies of
the murderers to the dogs. One boy who
was simply an accessory escaped. Mrs.
Thornton, the teachers wife. was shown the
greatest consideration and was escorted to
the Reindeer station. many miles away.
The Thorntons were the only white people
at Point Prince of Wales. The motive of
the murder was robbery. but after Mr.
Thornton was killed the men had not the
heart to murder Mrs. Thornton. Thornton,
1t Is said, was at times very rough in his
manner, which made him unpopular Both
of the murderers were well-known thieves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-11
Threatened . Witness.

Albert Allsworth, one Of the young men
arrested some weeks ago on a charge Of
being implicated in the passage Of coun-
terfeit coin, Is again in trouble. This time
he Is charged with carrying a revolver
Monday night, so 1t Is charged, he met Fred
McAleer. one OF the principal witnesses in
the counterfeiting case. and pulled the wea-
pom on him. threatening to kill him II he
gave evidence in the case.
When Policeman Brown arrested Ais
worth last night the latter made use Of
threatening language. The case will be
tried in the Police Court Saturday morn
ing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-11
Gave Bail.

In Judge Miller's court this morning
Messrs. Shillington and Smith appeared as
counsel in the case of Michael Green Of
South Washington, charged with shooting
the colored man Hoban Henson, as pub
lished in The Star at the time, and waived
an examination. The defendant gave bail
in the sum Of 500 for his appearance in
the upper court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-11

pleasant innovation was introduced last
night at the festival Of the German Re-
formed Trinity Church. 9Th and N streets
northwest, by the appearance Of sixteen
young ladies' dressed in zouave costume.
under command Of Capt. Sam'l H. Jacob.
son of the D. G. N. G. The evoiutions mil
itary and fancy. carried out by the young
ladies were perfect. and elected rounds OF
applause. The drill team carry flags. AT
the conclusion of the drill they marched in
column of twos. singing Columbia the
Gem Of the Ocean, waving the flags on
high during the chorus, which aroused the
audience to high pitch Of enthusiasm.
1t will be repeated tonight, and during the
evening the program will include instru-
mental and vocal solos, recitations and
light refreshments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-11

1.-THE Myelin Degeneration of the Pull
monary Alveolar Epithelium" was the
subject Of a paper by DR.. v. A. Moore be-
fore the Microscopical Society last evening.
The paper, which gave rise to an inter-
esting discussion. is the result Of some
recent and original Investigation.
The annual election of officers resulted
as follows: President, Dr. T.. A. Gibbs;
vice president, Mr.. H. H. Doubleday; cor
responding secretary, DIR. w. w. Alleger;
recording secretary, Mr.. L. NJ. Mooers;
treasurer, DR.. Collins Marshall; curator,
DR.. w, H. Seaman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-11
on for Albany.

Last evening Warden Burke started the
following persons from the jail to the
Albany penitentiary: Peter Long, 6 years;
Simon Holl years. and Mary Lane. years;
for house breaking; Anna Brown, years;
Chas. Williams and James Taylor, each 2
years; VIM. Henry Lott and BENJAMIN Al
len. each l-2 years for larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-11
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR sALE-EAST-FRONT LOT. WITH TWO
party walls: near corner 9Th and East Capit2i
scS oe mSTss ss
FOR sALE-A FINE, LARGE LOT ON 18th ST.
near r L ave; will sell at a very low figure A
HETTMULLER, 1888 14th st. NV. oc1O-st'
FOR ExCHANGE-ON A OR 12-ROoM HOUSE
an equity In ana s lot and % eoap
$1,000 in an Sroom house northwest; renting
oc10-3t S04 and 500 + st. NV.
FOR sAIE-DEsRABLE LOT ON K ST. BET.
18th and 18th sts Price, $1,000
A. D. ADDISON.
oc103t' sos 18th ct. NV.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
rhA ct sR'e eSkSkR oS COM zHE ExTENb Aa
AT VERY Low PRICE
TERMS TO SUIT.
sP RSEd4TT'
property in the District. commanding unsurpassed
Ocs~st j. B. Winner. Real Estate. COS 18th st.
FOR SALE-10 LOTS IN LEXINGTON.
Remnant s q synd aG sh Interest
TO Gloss ouT THE A coM ifE
VERY CHEAP as whole
NO INCUMBRANCE.
oesss J. q. wrME Eak R..I Hs,.,. sos at, q,
lots. 1884 to q paved alley; two party walls
price 500 each. Inquire Of OWNER, 1855 Md.
ave- me- oc9-3t'
FOR SALE SEVERAL TEN-ACRE TRACTS, ON 4
eSo a. avenue venue and within few minutes drive
PRICE, 500 PER ACRE For location and par
ELLERsoN 4 wEMPLE
ocI-lm 617 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-11
BICYCLES.

BEyEL GEARS NEVER WEAR OFT, CANNOT
soil the hands or tear the clothing render trouser
guards useless. require practically no attention,
and, better than all these. DER cent of the
lost motion that the chain. with its stretching
sprocket ciimolng and non-algnment, Is sure to
cause. Call and See the ''chainless'' safety bi.
cycle at 101 18th at n-w sao.1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-11

Joseph Jefferson has been electeS presi-
dent Of the Players Club, to succeed the
late Edwin Booth. its founder and first
president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-11
FOR sALE-HOUSES-
SOIrTHEAGT

FOR sALE-HOUSES-
SOUTHEAST.
111e-1S and 1117 NJ
st, N, 10 and Or s., 900
821 and 323 d ST. m.
e. each. s.. 100
eOg-9l1 I st. m. 5r- 3. 900
as L st. n, Or. 4. 900
Alley bet 9th and TIN,
g and Z, bh. ST. 4, 500
sos 10th 81. N. 5r 4. 500
1345. l347 and 1899
K 81. N. 5r. each1. 2n0
<l4 K ST. { b. 5r. II. 900
Z Hon. ave. bh. Ar. 800
SOUTHWEST.
419 LIST st. { n. Jr. 8, SIS
467 and 459 L st,
fh. 4 rooms. - 3,sn0
$50 N st. b b, 6r. =, 500
842 and 244 II st,
.5s i.t ts Il. ) h. ST. i.sSS
Aliey.4i1 and 9Th,
II and I, Z b. fr. 800
63-15-17 Burke's a,
n each. 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-11
ACCOUNTANTS.

EXPERT ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR
Examinations mnde, estates settled bosf NJ
references. JAMES BAYNE. Address Central
National Bank bldg. oca-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-11
FOR SALE-HoRsEs & VEHICLES

FOR sALE-A HANDSOME DRIVING MARE;
s s.sns and sound Can be seen at I'LL % Il: St
FOR sALE-JUsr FROM MY VIRGINIA FARM,
saddle. drivers and workers; one sorrel team: ali
81 v by own breeding apply to J. C. VAN SICK
FOR SALE SEVERAL NICE RIDING AND pRIv
Ing horsss Just from Virginia; one Of them
suitable for single carriage Apply at CQ0PER's
SITS. NV. st
FOR sALE-A FINE YOUNG HORSE. sIDE-BAR
euggy and \, harness; horse a good roadster In
ave. Telephone $40. oc11-3ts
FOR sALE-ONE HANDSOME DAPPIE GRAY
horse and surrey; also one bar room stock, FIX
ness. Cali at 925 9th st. sw oc1O-2ts
CARRIAGE HORSESHOE SALE A HANDSOME
and very stylish pair Of horses, IS hands high.
81 years old; perfectly sound; splendid knee
cars and all street objects; have vices, tricks
or undo sirable habits; lady drive them; these
who likes really fine horses: viii work single or
double; must be sold owner is giving up
in the spring; price 500. Apply 5O7 18th st.
NV. oc1O1m
FOR SALE-DE1IGHTFUL SADDLE AND DRIv-
ing horse; years old; 10 hands high; been ridden
.'E st san oee on 'r'a oeioar
FOR sALE--HORsE. PHAETON BUGGY AND
harness harness. Cheap: horse perfectly sound; good
FOR SALE MARE, FIVE YEARS OLD;
open road wagon; In good condition; set Of rub
Der mounted harness; extra collar and names, &c.
X. n. AlERf, College Park. Md. oc9-6t'
FOR SALE-GOODLOOKING BROWN MARE:
sound and gentle; stands without hitching. Ap-
ply to BOND CO.. 426 sth st. NV. oc9-3t.
FOR SALE GENUINE SPEED. STYLE AND GEN
A widow lady will sell for $3.50 cash her yerv
handsome stylish. Kentucky bred trottins and
family horse, seven years old; weight I 600
pounds; he was sired by Red Wilkes, he by
George Wilkes, the great sire Of trotters: dan,
very stylish and finely formed; full name and
tail; needs no boots weights: docs not shy or
pull; safe for the most timid person. he shows
his high breeding: he trotted two trials when
purchased by my late husband for S1,1I5 at Lex
hm Sound ay and kind and to ro will MILE e,
or sale; time shown purchaser ard allow re-
spensible party satisfactory trial. Also at any
buggy. single and double harness. all nearly new
will sell separate. OWNERS PRIVATE STABLE
1SI West 18th ST.. bet. 9Th and 7th ayes. New
York city ocT-5t
FOR sAI.E-IF WAGON Is WHAT You WANT
for next to nothing It will pay you to call and
Phone No. 226. JAZZ x. .PROBEY..
oc5-1m 1870 sd st.
FOR SALE
Traps. Buckboards. Surveys Roekaways. Bug
sies. Business. Milk and Dayton Wagons on easy
terms or cash. The following jobs. at prices
With top. $50; jump-seat carriage SIS; business
pSs ss sS up &c. ls:snss09 sus xss
dayton wagons. $50; bucshoard $40; Victoria,
On tuesdays and Thursdays. from TOO to 500
is ;,o we viii have our building lighted to ena-
anime stock. The public ' invited ed NA'
s1a COOK 80, 8 sA Y 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-11
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH = HANDSOME
sdeboard and child's large crib bed and Mattress
Lycecker ave.. bet. 18th and 18th s;s., Mt.
Pleasant. Ire
FOR sALE-sia HORSEPOWER STEAM ENGINE
and boiler, cider press. mill, freprOof SAFE cOun
ter, shelving. blacksmith bellows vice, shoeing
tools. J. p. v. RITTER. 1921 It'll st. .oc11 -2ts
FOR sALE--ABOUT 81 FEET PARKING FENCE,
dressed pickets. posts and gate; well painted; q
bargain. S16 I'd st. Sc. 1t
FOR SALE-A FINE BARZONI CELLO, BRAND
new, only $75. VICTOR L. MASON, Room go,
War Department. OcIO-3ts
FOR sALE-HARTZ MOUNTAINS SINGING
canaries, parrots, fancy pigeons gold fishes and
aquariums, knocking BIRDS monkeys, &c.
SCHMID'S PET ANIMAL STORE, 712 18th st.
NV. au3OL3m
FOR SALE-A HUBBARD PORTABLE Steel
oven. with s0apstOne shelves, suitable for small
bakery or hotel Apply at 1924 14th st. NV. o9-3'
FOR SALE-AN ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD OUTFIT
new, including silver ware, parlor and bed room
suites pictures, &c; before buying call on
ocS-6t WIN. H. BARSTOw, 611 st. NV.
FOR SALE-A SMALL. CASH PAYMENT DOWN
and monthly payments to suit yourself will buy
furniture and household goods at WORCH'S FUR
NTURE WARE ROOMS. 924 7th st. se27
FOR sALE-wALL PAPER-ROOMs PAPERED
in latest fall styles as cheap consistent with
&Soda ,, work Send postal VIII call ALLAN
COBUhN. LAD sd st. au93m
FOR sALE-..OTrO,' GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW
and secondhand; any size.
Send for circular call on
nlZ-n D. BAILAUF. ACT. 73l 7th 1t. nv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-A FINE NEW HOUSE. II ROOMS
and attic; hot water heat: complete and newly
decorated Inquire at 2l12 o st. NV. oce-et
A SPLENDID RESIDENCE.
FOR SALE OR RENT-1s13 18th ST.
Very desirable brick house. stories
and basement. 10 rooms. bath, &c.
Nicely decorated and in good order.
Convenient location. Rent low.
Special price to quick buyer.
GEO. NJ. MYERS. Real Estate and Insurance.
1905 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. oc9
FOR sAIE-ONLY TWO LEFT OF THOSE
handsome Groom houses at the corner of 18th
saDd.cme eu price, % se1%. ard
suit. Room S. 1901 Pa. ave. NV. 5eaz-t-
FOR LE-21O0 X ST. NV. BEAUTIFUL
new house built for owners occupancy: best az
rangement and finish. 10 rooms. baths: price
ana terms most reasonable. H. l. RUST, ga
FOB SALE OR EXCHANGE by OWNER,
house. west side Conn above X ST.; finest To-
cation as to beauty. health and convenience; house
II In perfee, condition: IA rooms and conseryat9ry
ROPE, Star ONCE. oc5 Ct
terms; 6i5 to 500 9Th st. ne. and $50 G st. ne.
Inquire oWN fsa5 e.
For SALE434. 436 4TH ST. y. E.-TwO PAR
ticulariy handsome. solidly built 7-room bay win
dow pressed bricks: 10 feet front: built With ex.
ira care: all modern improvements: abundant
closet room: bright, dry, coy, convenient; terms
easy. Inquire of owner. WILLIAM MAYSE, 516
9th st. NV. sel3-1m
FOR SALE OR RENT-A GROOM HOUSE IN
the northwest; CAN BE BOUGHT AT A SAC
RIFICE rented very cheap.
EILERSON & WEMPLE,
oc7-6t CIT 14th st. NV.
FOR SALE-TwO SMALL HOUSES IN THE
nOrthWpat. having PER CENT ON INVEST-
MENT. ELERSON * WEMPLE,
oc7-6t 617 14th St NV.
FOR sALE-TwO BROwN-STONE AND PRESSED
brick houses 10 rooms, beautiful cabinet mantels.
with elaborate plate glass trimmings: parlors
and reception hall finished In Moorish design;
tiled bath room and vestibule electric bells,
speaking tubes, electric gas lighting large yard,
steam heat and granolithic sidewalks. Very de-
sirable for high government officials Congress-
men, Fashionable neighborhood west of 14th Ut.
se2-Sm OWNER, Room 5. 12O1 Penn. ave.
FOR sALE-NEw EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, WITH
cellar, all mod. imps. 1906 Both ST. NV; two
blocks from two lines Of Apply to ED ].
HANNAH. Sit 11th 81. NV. au8-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-11
NORTHEAST.

Noh Il nEASE.
l2a G st. oh. m l.
Or. ....-.4, 900
I227 " st. n, Or. 1850
12oc Linden ct. BIB,
Or -...-.2, 300
1897 Gales st. n
- G ct, N, ar. 1000
209 to 215 ! %. bh,
SCI to SCI ID st. ! ?"
=. 6r. ---..----..1. 500
lob Sd st. IN. 4r.i 900
NORTH WEST.
3 houses on Sherman
ave. h h. 5r. 5000
PAT and 249 Pomeroy
st. b h. 5r ea h 4. 900
1622 ed st. { \. 1880
GIG. and SIS Marion
alley. I h. ir.....2,O0O
424 and 426 o ut
alley,f h, 4 roonn1 500
1c05 to 1217 35th 81,
b b, Or each. ...-. Il 500
613 to 619 y ii ave,
b b. 6r each. 600
100 Sd st. { b, Ar Il SEQ
2113 and 2l15 d st,
b b, 8 rooms,
each -..--...... 1.5OO
'rtion Of the property. On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-11
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

FOR SALE-PlANOS.
FOR sALE-DON'T MISS THE BARGAINS WE
are offering in second hand square pianos and
parior organs. s. monthly payments and the
oc11-2t 9i3 Pa. ave.
FOR sALE-CHEAP-A RARE CHANCE-HAND-
some SON dark rosewood s upright piano; nearly new;
spect- Only $160 cash will buy it. Handsome
THE PLANO EXCHANGE,
oc11-2t 913 Pa. ave.
Have you seen the Stultz Bauer Pianos,
Have you seen the Peek Opera Pianos?
Have you seen the Trowbridgs Pianos?
pleased to show you a Sne stock Of these hand d.
some. high-class Instruments Sold monthly
The P1SNo EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS.
oc1l 9l3 Pa. ave-
Where only one kind of PIANO is sold, you'll
be convinced that that make Is best. Here it's
different. We sell 1--WE different makes. Each
the best for shs needs Of some people Try
SANDERS STAYMAN, 934 ST. NV. oc11
ONE BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT DOUBLE. VENEER
ed case. engraved panels. ivory keys. continu-
GUS hinges. full iron frame rams. with folding fan
H SSSSh SSy f 80 cash ash and $40
NV. Pianos for rent. One upright $135. and
one at S110 cash Oct
FOR sALE-A SUPERB UPRIGHT PIANO. USED
but one season: standard make; the property Of
discharged government clerk who will sell it
.ei,sn THoMsoSs MUSIC STORE. 50, 18th st.
GREAT BARGAINS-A FINE NEW CABINET
grand upright piano; used only a short time;
$1Is cash will buy 1t. y. WALDECKER CO.,
10 7th st. NV. oc2-tf
THIS IS A BARGAIN.
A Bradbury piano; full grand scale: finest tone
never offered before $25O-$lO down and Sc month
ly. If you want q bargain now's your chance.
F. G.. SMITH.
$3.50 1225 Pa. NV.
FINE UPRIGHT PIANO.
Handsome ebonized octaves: full trf-
chord grand fine quality Of tone; will sell for $3.50;
better see II at once.
F. G. SMITH,
se2s 1225 PA. AVE. NV.
READ THIS.-w. G. METZEROrT co. HAVE
for sale q magnificent upright piano, perfectly
new handsome dark mahogany case; price, $50;
rich scarf and stool go with all pianos. We
have several second hand upright and square
see W. G. METZEROTT & CO.. lilo F ct.
n ". sel9
FOR sA1E-sECOND HAND UPRIGHT PIANOS:
as good as new: SITS upward: second hand
seIS PFEIFFER CoNLIFF. AT 18th st. NV.
FOR SALE-AT REDUCED PRICES-SEvERAL
slightly used Knabe upright, square and grand
pianos, fully guaranteed; also second hand pr
amos Of different makes at bargains and terms
to suit. WM. KNABE CO.,
aul4-2m SIT Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-11

THIS rs A BARGAIN.
Bradbury piano; full grand scae finest tone
and repeating action; at price and on terms
never offered before $2o0-$l0 down and Sc month
~. II you want Q bargain now's your chance.
F. G.. SMITH.
$3.50 1225 Pa. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-11

There are a large number of manufac-
turing establishments In California engaged
In manufacturing for local consumption.
Up to 1860. and perhaps later, the workmen
In these establishments were white men,
and they earned wages sufficient to support
their families. These establishments still
exist, but the work is done by Chinese They
have driven the white man out Of almost
every branch Of light manufacture, and this
Is the way it is done. Suppose there is an
establishment for the manufacture OF boots
and shoes suitable for the miners. There
wages paid are 50 per day. That is no more
than sufficient for the support OF family.
few Chinese obtain employment there
In all employment where mere manual
dexterity Is required they are adopts. They
learn the art of making boots. One Of their
number, their spokesman. goes to the pro-
prtetor and says:
How many men are you employingr'
"One hundred"
How much do you pay themr'
Three dollars per day."
Il will furnish all the labor you want for
$3.50 a day" Here is a strong temptation to
make $50 a day by discharging his white
men and employing Chinese. But he is In
clined to give preference to the people OF
his own race, and so he gives them the OPP
ton Of continuing at 81 SO a day or lifting.
The American workmen accept the situa-
ton and continue to work at the reduced
wages, which means fewer comforts and
no luxurfes in their household. What makes
the burden harder to bear Is the knowledge
that the reduction of wages was not neces-
sary and that the proprietor was making
profit out of his labor at the former rate.
Having failed in his first attempt to sup
plant the white men. the Chinaman tries II
again and offers to work for 81 day: $150
a day; 81 a day; so cents a day: Is cents a
day; 10 cents a day II necessary. / don't
mean to say that the Chinaman works for
40, I.,,ft IL &c h. Aon vaf.f
have to. He will get all he can. but he will
bid just low enough to drive the white man
out Of employment. There comes a time In
this competition when the white man has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-11

commissioner Harker SalQ IN CONVERSE
ton with a reporter of The Star today that
1t was not the object Of the Commissioners
to upset good sanitary arrangements. The
object Of the order was to place the matter
in the hands Of the health officer. and per-
sons who desired a permit to collect gar
bage on their own responsibility must sat
isfy him that they were prepared to do 30
in q sanitary manner"
The Commissioners. before deciding upon
the order, directed the inspector Of garbage
to state his views on the subject. As the
matter Is one Of considerable Importance
his report is given below: Il have investi-
gated all Of the complaints which have
come to this office, since my appointment,
and while many had just cause to complain
on account of the neglect on the part Of the
collector, there were also a large number
where the garbage was not accessible
would suggest that where there are no side
or back alleys that an order be made to
compel householders, in each and every in
stance. to place the garbage in front, SO
that it may be readily collected without
compelling the collector to ring the bell
and wait until the servant responds before
he can be waited upon. There are a great
number OF unlawful receptacles, such as
wooden kegs, butter firkins and boxes Of all
descriptions, very few of which have COW
ers. Now that winter is coming on, it will
be almost impossible to properly collect
this garbage. because of the rain and snow
full receptacles. To remedy this evil,
would suggest that q test case be made in
some of these instances, as Is provided for
In article fifteen of the police regulations
THE so-called private collectors or conn
trymen are a source of great annoyance to
the collector. not only by preventing him
from collecting all the garbage in a square.
but by occasionally collecting from houses
when he has time, and then neglecting n
when he has anything else to do at home.
In many cases where a private collector
calls at house the occupants adjoining
that house are neglected. but further down
made regularly. This neglect arises from
the collector being repeatedly refused the
garbage, and consequently not calling at
the premises regularly when he is making
his rounds; and when the countfyman is
loaded or has stayed away for two or three
days he will only pick out the best Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-11

FOR SALE-IF A WAGON Is WHAT YOU WANT
for next to nothing It will pay you to call and
my large stock.
Especially fancy box wagons
Phone No. 226. JAs. K. PROBEY,
oc5-1m 1870 sd st.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-09-26

We showed our Thursday issue
why the Americans certainly can
not build their claim for political
supremacy In Hawaii on their
wealth, and we will show that
they can dos so still less by reason
of the political strength of
the American colony. There are
according to our table 1851
males over Is. years of age. of
whom only IL, 593 have claimed
the right to vote and registered.
OF these 70.31 per cent are ma
tives. LOO per cent. Hawaiian
born foreigners. and 2S.60 othe-
foreigners including 533 litter
ate Portuguese. The Americans
ella noring for supremacy reach
the notable proportion of 4.66
per cent. of the total amount of
voters or 6.06 pr cent. of the
native voters. They have among
them IN actual figures only 637
voters, while the Britishers re-
gistered MS voters amount to sos,
and the half-castes alone to TIT.