davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-16
pnOJECTED nEPARTuREs.

Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui and
Hawaii, Tuesday, Dec II, at p m.
Stmr W G Hall, SimerSon, for Kona and
Kau, Hawaii, Tuesday, Dec II, at lOa m.
Stmr Mikahala, ITsglnnd, for Nawiliwili,
Koloa, ElccIe, Makawcli, Waimca, Kekaha,
Tuesday, Dec II, at Bpm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-16

Just received choice lot of Smokers articles suitable for
Holiday presents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-16
ARRIVALS.

Smr Kauai, Brown, from Kauai.
Stmr Mikahala, Haglund, from Kauai
Stmr Waialcale, Gregory, from ilanama-
uu.
Stmr Claudinc Cameron, from Maui and
Hawaii
Stmr Iwalaui, Smythc. from ilamakua,
Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-16
lNPORTY.
* Kauai--iGGl bags sugar.

Ex Kauai--iGGl bags sugar.
TX Iwuluni--i3s3 bags sNgrr, 10 pigs sun
dries
TX Waialcalc-l24s bags sugar, s2s bags
paddy.
EX Mikahala--ilGl bags sugar, $50 sheep,
3 horses, , cows, II bdls hides, - pks sun
dries.
{ EX CMudme--iiSO bags sugar, GAG pcs pipe,
4Sl bags p,;atocs, 81 bags corn, 81 hogs, ISL
pkgs sundri's.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-16
PASSENGERS DEPARTrD

Per stmr Australia, for San francisco, Dec
lG--Nirs Edwin Booth, II Benner, W II Soper,
Thco + Drcdge, DR. Brown, Il Louisson, Mrs
Higgins, NJ GrOssman, Mrs L G Henshaw,
Miss Grccnwell, Miss McCully, J F Cramcr,
Miss y l. Arnold, Mr. ard Mrs + J Grenhsm,
q II Horncr, = J King, B f Mccullough.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-16
Widpr'S Steamship Cos
TIME TABLE.
c. L. WIGHT, Pres. S. b. ROSE, Sec.
Capt. j. A. KING, Port Supt.
Stmr. KINAU
CLARKE, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu at 2P. NJ, touching at
Lahaina, Maalaea Bay and MAIZENA, the
same day; Mahukona, Kawaihae and Lau.
pnhoehoe the following day, arriving at
lIilo the same evening"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-16

>hvAL VEssELs.
HBMS VIVA &Ngn, Napier, EsIulma!t
U \ : RcnrinG' on, riginur, Mare Island
MEGCuANTMEH.
lCoastrrs not included in this iist)
o 8 Nustrn'ip, fioudlcttc. 7.
Am hktu WUlcR Hume. BrdGmau, Newcastle
Br blk Tar o., huulcr, Scabudy, New castle
Am hk Martha u vi. Snn Francisco.
Ger Uk ii llarklciu, naI "cr, y l.
Am sch Robert Levers. Goodman, Pgt sound
Am bk Annie Johnson, S F Qlilo)
Mic biz Don AdolfD, Larsen, Newcastle.
Am biz MOhicsn, Brown, CRluO.
Am brgt w q Irwin, Williams, F.
Am schr Aloha. Dabcl, + +.
Br biz hldcrrfo,e Robertson, Liverpool,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-16
TO ALL WHO USE PAINT:

TO ALL WHO USE PAINT:
The L. G Ab CharesJ
Peerless Preserving
September 1885, Republic to
Walton no.
L. m
limit
on
which
which
We also hereby all buying selling under
Paint sold
using will direct infringement and violation Of
damages by accordance with the Hawaiian 'of
]. G. ABLES
FL. p. WALTON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-13
TO-DAY'S TELEGRApHIC NEWS.
Foreign News.

|: LONDON, March 13.-The govern
ment has ordered a gunboat to prevent
large steamer which is now lying at
Gravesend from. leaving British waters.
There is Japanese naval officer on
board the steamer, but he will not say
where the vessel is destined.
PARIS, March 13.-As result of the
refusal of the owners of the great match
factories at Pantin and Aubervilliers to
accede to the demands of their employ
es for increased wages, ETC.. the labor
union has ordered the employees of al!
the match factories in France to cease
work at noon to-day
ST. PETERSBURG, March ia dis
patch from Tien-Tsin says conditions
to be imposed upon China by Japan for
the conclusion of peace include the
cession of Manchuria as far north as
Moukden and the Great Wall.
TRIESTE, March ia phenomenal
ly high tide in the Gulf of Trieste food
ed the streets in the lower part of the
city at o'clock last evening, submerg-
ing the floors of theatres, cafe shops
etc., to the depth of three feet or more.
All of these resorts were vacated by
the public, many of whom were taken
home in boats. The flood receded at
| one o'clock this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-13

A RISE IN WHEAT.-A wild time in
the Chicago wheat pit yesterday &C.
companied a jump in prices of three
cents q bushel. The excitement sur
passed anything seen on the Board OF
Trade for q month. Quotations went
up with rush that took both the
breath and the money away from those
caught on the wrong side Of the market.
The government crop report was at
the bottom of the bulge. For thirty
days past there had been the widest
range of speculation among authorities
in the trade as to the amount of wheat
the reserve" would be-that is, last
wears crop still in first farmers hands.
Last year at this time it was il. 900, 900
bushels, or 2S.S of the whole. For six
years the percentage has ranged be-
tween 2g and 80 per cent. Official
figures came out Monday night making
the reserve only $4,000, OO0 bushels, or
1863 per cent. This in itself was
phenomenal and knocked endwise the
general expectation that it would be
anywhere from i29, o90l9 cog ,G 909 to 1000,
000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-13
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Katie Sales, colored, the oldest resi-
dent of Fredericksburg, died Sunday
in her Tooth year.
Mrs. Henrian Davis died at Lynch
burg yesterday from the effects of ar
injury received by being run over by
trolley car.
Benjamin F.Groves, prominent res
ident and member of the Charlottes
vile city council, died yesterday o.
pneumonia.
Among the patents recorded yester
day was one to John w. Sprint assign
or of one-half to U. L. Boyce, &C.
thill coupling.
James Hill Conway Myers, better
known as "Conny" Myers, well:
known young man, who for several
years past has been connected with va
rious minstrel and dramatic enter
prises, died in Richmond yesterday.
Mr.. W. R. Meredith, president of the
Richmond Chapter University Alumni
Association, has received letter from
Hon. VIM. L. Wilson, Postmaster Gen.
eral, accepting the invitation to attend
the alumni banquet to be given in Rich.
mond on April 18th.
II. o. Williams, State Secretary ofthe
Young Mems Christian Association,
has rendered his resignation to take
effect October 1, after which time he
will be connected with the information
al Association, whose headquarters are
in New York, and will be engaged in
railroad association work in the South
as an organizer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-13

No BALD-HEADED RICH MAN FOR
HER.-In spirit of fun, pretty Lizzie
Hutchinson, of Chester, Pa, answered
a matrimonial advertisement. A reply
came, signed William Harrison Aims
worth, dated California, aud glowing
account of the climate and beauty OF
that State was given. On the heels OF
the letter came a photograph of q
handsome young man. Miss Hutchin-
son soon became the envy of her girl
friends, who were all allowed peep at
the picture.
But the romance was soon crushed.
The alleged Mr.. Ainsworth went to
Chester, registered at hotel, and look
ed up Miss Hutchinson, who declined
there and then to become his bride
and 90 to the Golden State. Aims
worth entreated, but the young lady
was firm, and the wooing groom left
Chester, hopping mad, but wiser
man.
Speaking of the affair, Miss Hutchin-
son said: HE said he was young, but
he is bald-headed and stoop-shoulder-
ed. 1 don't want that kind of man
when get married."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-13
Quiet at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Mar. 13.-Every.
thing is quiet on the levee front this
morning and NO further outbreak has
occurred since yesterday. The only
steamers being loaded here, however,
are those belonging to domestic lines,
the work on which is being done by
white and colored laborers the same as
usual. Governor Foster is still in the
city and the militia are under arms in
the various armories ready for duty at
moments notice.
At meeting of the council of com.
mercial bodies last night, an address, was
adopted in which they declare they are
determined that the commerce of the
city must and shall be protected; that
every man who desires to perform hon.
est labor must and shall be permitted
to do so regardless of race, color OF
previous condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-13
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The lighthouse tender Violet, with
President Cleveland on board, started
from North Carolina yesterday even
ing for Washington.
It is rumored that Mr.. William G..
Whitney, ex-Secretary of the Navy,
and Miss Joanna Davidge, of New York,
are to married in June next.
1t is stated that Lord Rosebery, ow-
ing nominally to the present state of
his health, has determined to place his
resignation in the Queens hands.
All the miners entombed in the Sui
tana gold mine, at Cat Portage, Mani
toba, have been resbued. All recover
ed except Randolph Erickson.
In the Pennsylvania House yestey.
day the bill making it misdemeanor
to wear any religious garb by public
school teacher was passed by vote of
Isl to 26.
Reports received by the Spanish au-
thorities from Cuba stated that the
provinces were quiet, and that there
were discussions in the ranks of the in
surgents.
The remains of Ismail Pasha, eX-
Khedive of Egypt, who died recently
at Constantinople, were conveyed yes
terday to the Rifa mosque, in Cairo,
where they were inferred with much
pomp.
In the Methodist Conference, which
adjourned in Baltimore Yesterday,
there was lively discussion on the
question of individual communion cups,
but nothing was done in the way of Of
fetal action.
Two or three days ago Deputy Sher-
if Hixon was murdered at Walsen-
burg, COL, by several Italian coal-min-
ers. Hixon being very popular man,
the feeling among other miners and
citizens grew to fever heat, and at the
close of the inquest, as the prisoners
were being marched to Jail, mob
made rush for them, and before the
sheriff and his deputies could raise a
hand to protect them the bodies of the
four Italians and another man were
ridded with bullets.
The terms Of the peace treaty about
to be concluded between China and ia
pan are known almost to exactness in
diplomatic circles because of the part
Ministers Dun and DENLY have taken
in the negotiations. The Island of
Formosa will be coded to Japan, Corea
made independent, cash indemnity Of
$3.50, 900, 900 paid by China and Port
Arthur and Wei-Hai-Wei retained for
term of years. A dispatch from
Shanghai says that high Japanese cir
Giles are sceptical as to the prospects of
ending the war with China.
Honolulu adviccs to March 9Th have
been received. There is nothing start
ling going on on the island. The eX-
Queen who has been sentenced to five
years Imprisonment and to pay fine
of S.. OOO is still confined in the room
of the executive building. Just what is
to be done with Liliuokalani, is ques-
ton which the government has not yet
answered. Certain it is that she will
not be kept in the executive building
for five years or placed in the Oahu
prison. Undoubtedly before the end
of the month some proposition will be
received from the ex-Queen's represen-
tatives, whereby she will take up her
residence on one of the islands, or leave
the country, doubtless to go to Eng
land. She has a private income OF
about $40, 600 year, which will not be
interfered with by the government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-13
LETTER FROM cULpEPER.
Correspondence of Alexandria Gazett,

Correspondence oil ALEXANDRIA GaZetteJ
MITcHELLs, Va, March 1.-THE
eclipse Of the moon last night, from a
view which we had of it in this imme-
diate neighborhood, was accompanied
by what we regard as very remark
able phenomenon. At 7:15 o'clock p.
M, the moon being about one hour
high and the clouds running from
southwest tc northeast, and when be-
tween two quite heavy and dark ones,
there appeared a bright golden colored
belt enveloping the moon and extend
ing from the cloud above to the one be-
low, and gradually fading away in an
hour, by which time the eclipse began
to display itself on the moons surface;
and when at its grandest the ROSTERS
uttered three and only three shrill and
distinct notes or crows.
Mad dogs in the Hudson Mill neigh
borhood have been inoculating hogs
and cattle to 8 considerable extent
lately, entailing serious losses to own
ers of the stock.
Pneumonia, influenza and the grip
has been quite prevalent since the
weather has moderated.
Z colored family of man, wife and nine
children, with pair of oxen and three
bounds, started Into this winter with
less than nothing to cat comparatively;
still they come through hale and hearty
and without outside help of any kind.
Such is life to to the country poor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-13

BRIDE OF NIGHT DIEs.-A girl
who had been bride only twelve
hours died at Coplay, Pa, Sunday,
leaving bereaved young husband of
seventeen. On Saturday night Miss
Ada Reppert, the 16-year-old daughter
of George Reppert, became the wife of
Howard S. Peters. No happier bride
than she had eyer been seen in Lehigh
county. Ada was apparently enjoying
good health. Rev, J. S. Schnidel, Of
Allentown, performed the marriage
ceremony. Guests who were present
remarked on the winsomeness of the
girl-wife, and all wished her long and
joyful life, Early on Sunday morning
Mrs. Peters became suddenly i'll. Eff
forts of the family to relieve the suffer-
ing bride failed, and she died a few
hours later, and just twelve hours after
the wedding ceremony had taken
place. So sudden was the fatal attack
that a physician had not been summon
ed in time to be of any service. Ada
was good-looking girl, and her death
coming so closely in the wake of her
marriage has caused much sorrow to
her friends,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-13
COMMON COUNCIL.

At a regular meeting of the Common Coun-
Gil of the city of Alexandria Va, held March
18th. 1895, there were present:
Hubert Snowden, esq., President, and
Messrs. Burke. Thompson, Kraft, Klaus, Har-
rison, Cation, Strider, Uhler, Evans, Fannon
and McCuen.
An ordinance providing for the inspection
of buildings and regulating the construction
and repairing of buildings within the city
limits, made the special order for this meet
ing was read the second time, amended and
laid over until the next meeting with instruc-
lions to the clerk to have it printed in the
city papers.
During the consideration of the above ordi-
nance, Dir. Kraft rose to a question Of per-
sonal privilege and offered the following reso-
luton which "a motion to lay on the table
having been made) he subsequently with
drew.
Be it resolved by the City Council That
Mr. D. w. Whiting be refused the privilege Of
his presence in the Council Chamber for hav-
ing improperly interferred with the duties of
the members of this body.
The recommendation of the Finance Com.
mittee that $500 be appropriated for the
chain gang was adopted, as was also the re-
port ofthe same committee that the petit
ton of T. S. Rouse be granted, and that he be
released upon the payment of rent up to April,
1895.
An ordinance granting the occoquar Wood
bridge Telephone Company certain privileges
was referred to the Committees on Streets
and General Laws.
An ordinance to provide for testing the va
lidity of the SD section of the city charter
was read three times and passed by the fol-
lowing VOTE
Ayes, Messrs. Burke. Thompson, Kraft,
Klaus, Harrison, Cation, Strider, Uhler, Evans,
Fannon. McCuen and Mr.. President-12.
Noes, none
The petition of D. W. schofeld for permits
sion to erect frame house on Fairfax street,
between Duke and Wolfe streets, was referred
to the Committee on Streets.
The board then adjourned,
Teste: JNO. 7. JOHNSON. Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-13

TRAMwAY OVER NIAGARA.-A dis
patch from Lockport, N. Y, says: At
torney George W. Pound, one of the
directors of the Aerial Tramway Com
pany, has sent to Albany bill author
izing his company to erect tower and
landing place in the State Reservation
Park for the use of a scheme which
will be one of the engineering triumphs
of the age. A similar one has been OBJ
tanned with reference to Queen Vic
toria Park, from the Canadian govern
ment. Leading Canadian politicians
are interested in the enterprise.
The company proposes to carry tour
lists across the Niagara river over the
brink of the cataract and thirty feet
above the raging waters. A double set
of cables will be stretched from the
towers in the Canad AN al d American
parks, with supporting tower on Goat
Island. o. these cables cage-like cars
will be suspended by trolleys and oper-
ated by electricity from the American
side. The aerial line will follow along
the brink of the American Falls to Goat
Island, and thence to the Canadian
shore, forming cord to the bow of the
Horse Shoe Falls The cars will be Of
steel, and the cables the best manufac-
tured. The floors of the cars will be
perforated to allow visitors to look be-
low, and the side views will also be I'M
Instructed.
If the bill just sent to the New York
legislature becomes law, expert engi-
neers will be engaged to superintend
the construction. The projectors claim
that the aerial tramway line will be as
safe as the suspension bridges them
selves. Each cable will be Independent
of the other, and sufficient to sustain
ten times the weight OF the cars and
passengers. The electrical engineer
will be able to stop and start the car
anywhere on the line. The bill has
powerful friends in the legislature, it is
said, and New York will probably fol-
low Canada in giving requisite grants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-13
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NAB. 10, 1895

THAT THE civil service law, as exc
cuted under the present administrator
is not only grotesque, but provok-
ing humbug, has always been knowD 70
every well informed American. BIC"
a democratic Congress could vote away
the peoples money to support the re-
Dublican commission created ny that
law. passes democratic comprehension.
OF the 1889 federal employees in
Washington, less than ten per cent. are
democrats, and only 1926 have passed
competitive examinations successfully,
while $50 have from one to nine near
relatives in the Governments service.
The law provides that all the employees
shall be elected by fair competitive ex-
aminations and that only one member
of a family shall hold office. The law
is one thing, but its execution is
another.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-13
TELEGRApHIC BREVITTES.
There is do change in the Delaware
Senatorial deadlock.

/ There is do change in the Delaware
Senatorial deadlock.
The wife of ex- United States Senator
Henry B. Payne died yesterday a
her home in Cleveland, O., aged II
years.
The American Bell Telephone Com
pany to-day declared its regular divi'
dend of s. ner share quarterly payable
April Is. No extra.
The greater Pittsburg" bill passed
the Pennsylvania Senate to-day with
only one negative vote, that of Senator
Steal of Allegheny.
Elections were held in large num-
Der of small towns in Minnesota yester.
day, license carrying nearly every
place where the liquor question was an
issue.
Charles A. Sturges, the head book:
keeper and cashier for Proctor and
Gamble, soap manufacturers, of Cincin.
natl, is defaulter and fugitive from
justice.
The steamship Teutonic which sailed
this morning from New York for Liver
pool had on board Mrs. VIM. <. Van
derbilt, her daughter, Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt, and one son.
Four brothers named Lloyd were ar
rested yesterday at st Louis on the
charge of forging recommendations OF
wealthy society ladies of that city to
help them to dispose of a souvenir an
nual.
john Mulligan, negro, was hanged
at Oklahoma City, o. T., to-day for the
murder in November, 1898, of Gabe
Clark and his wife. colored, W th whom
he lived.
The arguments in the trial of Good
man at Charlottesville, Va, for the
murder of Col. Parsons were continued
far into last night and were resumed
to-day and are still in progress.
A six story brick building on south
Fifth avenue, New York, occupied as q
manufactury of steam heating spparat-
US and electrical supplies. was burned
early this morning, causing loss OF
100000.
The Santa Fe, Prescott and Phe nix
Railway was formally opened its entire
distance, yesterday. Phoenix, Ariz.,
being the capital of the Territory, was
made the center of a celebration On the
happy event.
Massachusetts Legislators have insti
tuted an inquiry as to why the mills go
south and what advantages are to be
gained. The reasons are cheaper fuel,
and less taxation, while the cost OF
living for operators is less.
The Boyden Power Brake Company
has decided that an appeal will be tax
en- from the decision rendered by Judge
Morrison in Baltimore, Monday,i in favor
of the Westinghouse Air Brake Com
pany in the suit brought by that CON-
pany against the Boyden Company for
alleged Infringement of a patented
brake mechanism. The appeal will De
heard by the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-13
MARRIED HIS AyNT.-Harry McLeo

MARRIED HIS AgNT.-Harry Mcleod
was yesterday in Baltimore granted ap
absolute divorce from his wife, Martha
Mcleod. The case is peculiar one,
inasmuch as the wife of the complain
ant is also his aunt, and they were
married on July 20, 1891, against the
law ofthe State, which does not permit
such marriage. They separated on
DECEMBER 6, 1898, and on November
IA, 1894, Mcleod filed a bill for divorce
through Mr.. A. P. Jump as COUNSEL al
leging that he had been advised of the
illegality of the marriage to Martha
Jefferson, his mothers sister. TIE
wife thereupon answered the bill, and
United in The petition for divorce, stat
ing that at the time of the marriage
she was not aware that such's union
was forbidden by law. Mcleod lives
at III east Hamburg street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-13
Tug Overturned.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-While
the Ward line steamer Seneca,
which arrived this morning from
Havana, was making her dock
shortly after IL o'clock, assisted
by the tug M. Z. Starbuck, the
latter was suddenly overturned while
pushing on the bow of the Seneca, and
all hands were thrown into the river.
The tug G. P. Raymond picked up the
fireman, mate and cook and the tug E
H. Coffin picked up Capt. Joseph Bran
dow, of the Starouck, and he was taken
to the Battery and the Marine Hospital
doctor was at once called to aid in his
resuscitation, but he lived but a few
moments. Capt. Brandow was 70 year:
of age and had followed the sea for AZ
years
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-13

RULES WILL Nor BE EXTENDED
The Richmond correspondent of the
Petersburg appeal says: For sometime
past there has been much written in
the newspapers about the civil service
rules being extended to the internal
revenue service. 1t will no doubt be
unpleasant news to the sins" to hear
that this will not be done. learn this
from a gentleman who is in a position
to know something of the plan of the
administration. Collector Ryan, when
seen, admitted that he had heard the
report, but he did not care to discuss
it. It is likely that the president after
giving the subject careful consideration
saw that it would not be we'll to take
from the collectors authority to make
removals when collectors have to give
heavy bonds for the proper conduct of
the affairs of their Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-13

SOME of the South-hating newspapers
of New York that either sustained or
had nothing to say against the strikers
and their abettors, among the leaders
of whom were negroes, who were ston-
ing, cutting and shooting the white
men who had taken their places in
Brooklyn recently, are now denounc-
ing the white strikers in New Orleans
who have shot the negroes who took
their places. But neither law, justice
nor equity can stand against the preju-
dice ola Northern South-hater.