davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-01-22
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Oliver c.. Black and Frank T. Rawlings,
trustees, to Carrie E. 7. Knox, south half
lot "a, in Wright and Cox's sub Of Mount
Pleasant; 1000. Geo. S. Cooper ct ux. to
Leo Simmons, lot /, blk. 81. Columbia
Heights; SIS, $50. Andrew B. Duvall, Simon
Iycn and Leon Tobriner, trustees TO Da-
vid K Meredith, part lot y, So 926; s., ,45O.
Mary A. Herwig to W. Henry Robertson.
lot 26. So. n. of III; SO. John King ct ux.
to Lille M. Stewart, part lot Is, sq. 1Wo3;
SO. Ann E. Rodgers to Lydia S. Biddle,
part original lot f. SO: 15s; 80 Robert n.
Stone to John King, lot 5, blk. 4, Avalon
Heights; so. Millard J. Weaver to Ade-
laide L. Harr lot II. blk. IA. LIE Droit
Park; so. Leo Simmons ct ux. to George
s. Cooper, lots 4S to So, So 614: $40. Robt.
H: t: Leopold. trustee, to Emma m e; Knott
lots "A and 75. SO. 1873; 4,29o Gale Sher-
man ct ux to VIM. A. Kimnoel, lot 26, blk.
TO- LIE Droit Park; $40. AIrie Bentzler to
Wm A. Kimmel, lot -, blk 10, LIE Droit
Park; $40. VIM. y. Kimmel ct uX. to Geo.
w. Barry, undivided half interest In lots
4, 5 and 6, blk. 5, Mount Pleasant, Smiths
Vacancy; SO,
Evening star., 1895-01-22
THE ANTITRUST LAW.
A Decision of the United States Su.
preme Court in Sugar Trust Case.

A Decision of the United States Su-
preme Court in Sugar Trust Case.
The Supreme Court yesterday dismissed
sugar trust, brought under the terms of
the Sherman antitrust law. Chief Justice
Fuller delivered the opinion Of the court,
to the effect that the transaction specif1-
cally complained of, namely, the purchase
of controlling interests in the Knight Com
pany, the Spreckels Company. the Franklin
Sugar Company and the Delaware Sugar
House, by which transaction the American
sugar refining business of the country, did
not fall within the scope Of the Sherman
act. The case came up on an appeal by the
government from the lower court, whose
decision was yesterday sustained.
''The subject matter of the sale," says
the opinion, was shares of manufacturing
render of property which had already pass
ed and the suppression of the alleged mon
opoly, yet the act of Congress only author
lied the circuit courts to proceed by way
of preventing and restraining violations OF
the act in respect of contracts, combina-
tions or conspiracies in restraint Of inter-
state or international trade or commerce.
Justice Harlan, in a dissenting opinion,
said that as the Supreme Court had here
tofore held that interstate commerce meant
more than mere traffic between the states,
and included the buying and selling OF
commodities, and in view of the fact that
the Court Of Appeals had stated that the
object of the combination of the sugar
companies was not only for the control Of
the manufacture of sugar, but also for
its sale, he thought the case was one which
came within the scope of interstate COM
merce and was amenable to congressional
Evening star., 1895-01-22
THE HAWAIIAN REBELS.
The Secret of the Shipping of Arms to
Them Revealed.
m the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 21.-The
secret of the shipment of the arms to
Hawaii which We're used by Wilcox and
his band of revolutionists, is revealed by
an ex-customs officer, who has just come
from Victoria This man says the arms
were shipped from Victoria in the latter
part of October on the opium smuggling
schooner South Bend. This schooner has
been notorious for years along the coast.
The arms for Hawaii were in forty cases.
These with considerable ammunition, were
hidden for several days under the dark
arch of the Esquimault bridge at Victoria.
From there the arms were taken in Indian
canoes to Seihle's Cove, near Victoria,
where the schooner was lying. Stewart
and Forbes accompanied the schooner,
which landed the arms, as well as con-
siderable opium, on the west side of the
Island of Lunai. The arms were left with
the Chinese and were afterward taken to
Honolulu by of the small steamers that
ply between the islands. The South Bend
recently returned to Victoria without Stew
art and Forbes. They are both criminals
who have served sentences for smuggling.
Evening star., 1895-01-22
THE HAWAIIAN REBELLION.
All the Correspondence on the Sub
ject Asked For.

All the Correspondence ON the Sub
ject Asked For.
Representative Storer of Ohio has intro
duced a resolution asking for information
concerning alleged British connivance in
the Hawaiian rebellion in the following
terms:
Whereas, 1t is widely reported that the
recent rebellion against the lawfully con-
stituted and universally recognized govern
ment of the Hawaiian Islands was melted,
supplied with arms and in part led by per-
sons who claim to be British subjects. and,
Whereas 1t is reported that the minister
of Great Britain to Hawaii has interviewed
in order to prevent the application of mar
tal law, as proclaimed by said government
to those concerned in said rebellion who
claim to be British subjects,
Resolved That if not inconsistent with
the public interest the President be re-
ouested to transmit to Congress all cor
respondence, documents and other informa-
ton on this subject which he may have re-
Ceiyed."
Evening star., 1895-01-22
National Safe Deposit Election.

At the annual meeting Of stockholders OF
the National Safe Deposit. Savings and
Trust Company of the District of Colum-
bia, held at o'clock yesterday. the fol-
lowing directors were elected: Benjamin P.
Snyder, Albert l.. Sturtevant, George H.
Plant, Lewis Clephane, Henry A. Willard,
Andrew Wylie, Zenas c. Robbins, Matthew
G. Emery r. Ross Perry, James M. john
ston, Thomas Hyde, e. Francis Riggs, John
F. Rodgers, William E. Clark, John G.
Parke Woodbury. Blair. Robert o. Holtz-
man, VIM E. Edmonston. Geo. T. Dunlop.
1'hos r. Jones. The new board then or
gaEized by the election of the following
officers: Benjamin p. Snyder. president;
Thomas Hyde, first vice president; James
NJ. Johnston, second vice president; Thos.
r. Jones, third vice president; e. Francis
Riggs, treasurer; Albert L. Sturtevant.
secretary; John c. Wilson, trust officer;
executive committee, the president, Thomas
Hyde, James NJ. Johnston, X. Ross Perry
al Andrew Wylie.
Evening star., 1895-01-22
AN AMERICAN ARTIST DECORATED
MIR. Walter Gay Created knight OF
the Legion Of Honor.

MIR. Walter Gay Created n knight OF
the Legion Of Honor.
Cable to the New York Herald. ID
PARIS. January 2i.-1Ir. Walter Gay. the
American artist, has been created chevalier
of the>Legion of Honor
Walter Gay is an American painter of
much talent, who has long been a resident
of Paris. A nephew of The Boston painter,
William Allen Gay, he kegan his art career
in that city, where he was Born, by paint
ing flowers. In 1876 he weht to Paris and
studied under BonratP Among his salon
exhibits are lie Benedfcte'' and 'Un Asie'
OSSS) the year in which he won a medal
of the third class, having had an honorable
mention in 1885; "rete de Jeune File"
QSS9)-ths year he received at the, univer-
sal exposition a silver medal "Jeune File
Aux Geraniums" and ''LInterrogat toire"
$500, lie Plain-chant" QSoD, La Messe
en- Bretagne'' QS92), lie Pardon" QS93)-
winner of gold medal at Vienna this year
and Las Cigareras'' 0S9D. This last
picture was purchased by the French gov
ernment for the Luxembourg.
Evening star., 1895-01-22
Police Department Stirred Up.

More excitement than the department has
had in years was created among the rank
and file of the New York police depart
ment yesterday when it became known
that a great number Of indictments, prob
ably fifty-two, had been found by the oyer
and terminer grand jury.
1t is said that these indictments are for
police officials, as well as for patrolmen
and others who have testified before the
I.exow committee. or whose names have
been brought before that body in an un-
favorable light. Most of the indie tments
are for bribery. Warrants are to be issued
Immediately, and the batch will be sent as
seen as they are made out to police head
quarters, to be served by the central office
detective SergeantS.
Evening star., 1895-01-22
Miss Kate Fields Case Continued.

In the appellate division of the supreme
court at Newport, R. l., yesterday, the case
of Kate Field, journalist, and Of her cousin
George Riddle, elocutionist, in the matter
of the will of their aunt, Mrs. Milton H.
Sanford, was called, and to the surprise Of
almost everybody, was continued. The
contestants We're remembered by the de-
ceased, who was the widow of one of the
best known turfmen in America, but the
bulk of the large estate was left to Miss
Ella Newton, Mrs. Sanford's companion.
Mr. Riddle selected as the residuary
legatee, but he AYERS that there Is no resi-
due Hence the suit.
Evening star., 1895-01-22
Mr.. Davis Lecture.

Mr. Henry E. Davis of the law faculty of
Columbian University delivered an in
structive and interesting lecture yesterday
afternoon in the big hall of the university.
The subject of his address, which was the
third in the public Monday lecture course,
was "The Majesty of the Law and he
spoke of the origin and nature of munich
pal law, outlining the growth of law from
ancient customs and practices to what it
is at the presen. day.
Evening star., 1895-01-22
Two Favurites Won.

Two favorites, a second and third choice.
and an outsider made the battle between
the talent and the men behind the states
about an even thing at the Alexander Is
land track yesterday. The track was deep
in mud and water, and the going was slow.
Thirteen bookmal1ers accommodated the
crowd Secretary Tompkins '1et loose"
good thing in Bellogio, getting as good as
Fannie Martin, 6 to /: Gonzales, to 5:
Bellogio, to 5; Doc Birch, 8 to 3; and
Forest 6 to /.
Evening star., 1895-01-22
Bantam Weights to Fight.

Johnny Connors of Springfield, ILL.,.
champion bantam-weght pugilist of the
world, has signed articles to fight Louis
Brooker of Cincinnati before the Olympic
Club, Cincinnati. the night of January %.
ten rounds, 100 pounds weight at ringside.
and sent forfeit. Connors also telegraph
ed that he would fight Jack Madden, 103
pounds, twenty-five rounds, for the best
purse under the auspices Of the Seaside
Club.
Evening star., 1895-01-22
The Australian Won.

At the Charlesbank Athletic Clubs box
ing exhibition at Boston last night the
event of the evening was that which Mar
tin Flaherty of Lowell, champion feather
weight of New England. was matched
against Young Starlight of Australia for a
fifteen-round go, with eight-ounce gloves.
1t resulted in favor of Starlight.
Evening star., 1895-01-22
Captain Ray Relieved.

Capt. P. Henry Ray. eighth infantry, has
been relieved at his own request as acting
Indian agent at the Shoshone agency. Wyo-
ming, by Capt. Richard H. Wilson, eighth
infantry. Capt. Ray has been ordered to
join his company.
Evening star., 1895-01-22
Internal ReYen

Internal Revenue Collections.
The collections from internal revenue
during the six months ended December 81
last were SS1 ,S47, $685. or $S.9199n more than
the collections during the corresponding
period Of the previous year.
Evening star., 1895-01-22
An Invaluable Hand Book.

The Evening Stars Almanac and Hand
Book for 1895 contains a thousand and one
items of valuable information, statistics,
records, &C., regarding local, national and
affairs. Twenty-Five cents per
copy at The Star office.
Evening star., 1895-01-22

Henry Trumbul died at the residence of
his father, ex-Judge Lyman Trumbull, in
Chicago, Sunday, of consumption. He was
the youngest of six sons, and was born
January I, 1862. in this reity-n He had been
an invalid since last summer.
Evening star., 1895-01-22

The next set is scheduled to take place
on the B. V. C. alleys and the Columbus
are announced as the opponents.
The games scheduled at the Washington
Athletic Club with the team of the Young
Mems Catholic Club for Friday, the 2otn'
have been changed to Saturday, the fol-
lowing evening.
Evening star., 1895-01-22

Controller Eckels has declined an invita-
ton to the banquet Of the bankers and
manufacturers at Baltimore next Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1895-01-22
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stom ach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. MSK YORK, kE
Evening star., 1895-01-22
LATE SPORTING NEWS
oARRoLLs wdN THREE.
Games Rolled ON tie eAlIeys of the
Institute Last Night.

Following are the scores Of the games
rolled on the alleys of Carroll Institute last
night, the Buena Vista b3Swlers being the
Evening star., 1895-01-22
DIR. G. M. JORDAN.

A graduate Of the medical department Of the
University of the City Of New York. e
1921 st. NV.
Specalties-Diseases of the Nose, Throat. Lungs
and Ear.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-12

An old friend Of DR. Holmes says
About 30 years ago, being in Boston one
day, called upon him and was ushered
into his library unannounced. AS the
door opened heard singular scraping
sound, and tho doctor rose to meet me
with a slightly embarrassed air.
When the servant was gone, said,
81 am afraid / disturbed you"
He laughed. Eyes, you did, but l
was at work ON neither poem nor a
lecture. T"
He touched spring, and out from I'M
der the library table rolled little bench
fitted out with a turning lathe and tools.
This is the way rest myself, he
said. But there are people in the world
who would think that if a physician
made 'jimcracks' he must be mad. So
when l think any such fools are coming
touch this button, and away goes my
workbench, and ! am discovered in
character, bending over my books.
DR.. Holmes was one Of the first Of our
physicians to see and point out the dam
ger in the prolonged nervous strain to
which brain workers IN this country too
often subject themselves. He insisted
upon the value Of hobby, some mental
occupation differing from the ordinary
business or profession. on which the
brain could at once work and rest.
Housekeeper.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-12
A waite souaiI.

A white squall-did ever see one?
/ should say had, said an old sailor
in the barge Office. We wero between
here and The West Indies, and it was as
fair a day as you ever put eyes ON. I
was at the wheel, and we were bowling
along under a pretty sailing breeze.
There WASH cloud to be seen, unless
little white vapor far Off could be
called a cloud. All Of sudden the cap
tain came up cut Of his cabin.
"'Get all the light sails off her as
quick as you can, he shouted to the
mate. 'Clew up the royals and to'gal-
liant sails and bear hand lively, boys
What The matter with the old man
nows'' said the sailors as they looked
around the horizon and saw nothing but
sunshine and the clear sky.
Nevertheless all hands turned to
getting in the light sails. The captain
took the wheel and sent me to assist. OF
course we all thought it was "a piece Of
foolishness. but we worked with will
because the captain told us 10.
well, we had no sooner got those
calls in than it struck. Right out Of the
clear sky came an awful gale. 1t tore
cur great mainsail and other sails to rib
bons quicker than flash. 1t came butt
end to, as the sailors say.
How did the captain know IL was
coming2 Why, he was in his cabin and
happened to see his glass go down sud
denly. That meant something, and he
hustled on deck. A good captain watches
his barometer as cat watches a mouse. :"
Portland Press
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-12
IRE eea DANCE.
Beautiful Feat That Ia Performed by
Hindoo Juggling Girls.

Beautiful Feat That Ia Performed by
HIndoo Juggling Girls.
One of the most wonderful Of the
many feats performed by Hindoo Jug
glers is the egg dance. Usually it is ex-
ecuted by girl, Enthusiastically dressed.
She makes use of the willow wheel,
around which at equal distances are
threads. and at the end Of each thread
there is moose. held open by bead.
This wheel the girl places ON her
head, while she carries a basket Of ee,,s
on her arm. When the music strikes up,
she begins to dance, and the wheel be-
gins to spin around. She then takes an
egg from the basket, places it in one OF
the thread nooses and throws it from
her with sufficient force to draw the
knot tight The spinning Of the wheel
keeps the thread stretched, with the egg
at the end Of it.
She then takes another egg from the
basket, places it in another moose and
repeats this until there is an egg in ev-
cry ncose. Her fantastic costume, her
perfect motion and all the eggs swing
IN; ON the stretched threads at once pre-
sent a very pretty sight indeed. 1t re-
quires much art to execute the dance,
for at one false step the eggs would be
dashed together, the dance spoiled and
the dancer thereby disgraced.
After dancing for tinio with all the
eggs swinging around her head sfo takes
them out Of the moose enc by one, all
the time keeping the wheel balanced
and in motion, and again places them
in the basket Oh her arm.
When the dance is finished, the spec
tators are allowed 10 examine the eggs
to see that they are real Philadelphia
Times.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-12

Talk about intellecislv said Webb.
"That new Office boy Of mine has head
that would I'LL grandfather's bat. .
Whats tho matter nows' asked
BlunkiDs cautiously You were say<
ing only last night that that boy was 70
careless you were afraid he might come
TO business some morning without his
breakfast. "
IL know it. That's Just what said.
But / mean to ask that boy 3 forgive
ness. It was only THIS morning that
learned how unjust had been. ! gave
tbs youn9ster several letters TO mail
dc was Como some time, so when lie
came back Isaid, I'm afraid you didn't
post those letters very promptly and
that your carelessness has made me miss
the mail
Oh, no, sir be replied I'm ours
/ didn't waste any time. In fact. took
care that the first letter put IN tho box
was the ono marked 'Immcdiafoi' -
Boston Budget.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-12
TEACHERS IN ENGLAND.
A Pathetic Letter From One Which Tells
Its Own StorF.

a ati4SsfS A<TttCA %tSaff Ct'N " s,t~tf 1850
Its Own Story.
An English paper, having offered to
throw open its columns to considera-
ton of the "worst paid class in the
community" prints the following:
DEAR AyswERs--I am a schoolmaster, and It
Is my pleasing duty to teach Greek. Latin,
French, English, mathematics and 80 other
things to the sssons Of gentlemen" receive
board and lodging and eco year from my
benevolent employer, who makes a net profit
Of over 81, 800 per annuIn out Of his school.
Ny poor cid dad Ia country parson) was al
ways anxious that should receive ''the edu-
cation Of gentleman, 50 he pinched and
screwed to send me to good public school
and subsequently to Oxford may say, with
cut conceit, that ! distinguished myself ut
both places. winning scholarships and other
prizes with facility that seemed to mark me
out for the life Of an instructor Of youth. Be
hold me, then, at the age Of %, raking in tho
lordly stipend mentioned above and iuxuriat-
ing in the s'home comforts, which. according
to his advertisements, ny PRINCIPAL supplies
for his boys.
During nine months IN the year may be
said to be On duty for the whole "a hours.
When am not teaching my boys, am play
ing football or cricket with them. and am
even obliged to sleep in the same dorrnitory
with IL hearty youngsters, who snore Ike
steam sirens. The worst feature Of the life Is
the fact that there il no future before me- II
had a capital Of f20o0, or even 81. 600, might
start school Of my own: but, il IL. can
hope for nothing better. What win become Of
me In my old ago tremble to think. There
are hundreds Ct extensively educated young
fellows In the United Kingdom who can earn
no more at schoolrnastering than do. Sin
cereiy yours, IL A sozon).
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-12
BADNESS NO OBJECTION.


How the Enterprising Photographer Over
comes the Fears OF Hairless Sitters.
An agent soliciting trade for Broad
way photographer recently called at the
Park avenue home Of one of New York S
best known physicians and tried to con-
vince the doctor that he should have his
picture taken. He was selling ---'s
photograph coupons. The physician has
a terribly bald head. Nothing but
fretful fringe remains ON an erstwhlle
luxurious head Of hair. On that account
be had long ago given up having pho
tographs Of himself made, so he replied;
mo; thank you. | want none of
your coupons have broken myself of
the photograph habit. My head is too
bald for the business.
But the agent was persistent, and
finally the physician said: II win make
you fair proposition. l will take a
double dose of your coupons if you will
promise to fix my pictures SO the bald
spot will not show.
''All right, said the agent after a
moments reflection. MIR. can ar
range that. Such things are done every
day IN o,,r hnsiness Hero AFRO vopy COW
no,,s Como ~ the Gallery for yonr cit.
ting next Saturday. "
strd;a tho follow;na sstnr,,av the doc.
tor was met n the door Inv a lad Who
,,,ho, Az o,sto,,o. ra,,ocad ~ ali.
hat cold.
ss0b this ia Dr 10 IN Pass
r;obt alone tbis wav y c,nr;ous IN l,now
phv tbis 1ad had hoo, forewarn.d ~
h;s r;s;t +ha ,hrs;o;an n.ssed ~ ond
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-10-12
The NEW CHILD.
1t Is : Dreadfai Listio Animal. Pert and
Precocieus.

1t Is = Dreadful Little Animal. Pert and
Precocieus.
"a is net an article, . remarked
child the other day to her mother, who
was helping her with her school lesson.
Fancy your net knowing that it's a
distinguishing adjective" We asked
small schoolgirl the other day If che
learned astronomy. Astronomy OF
course notl That's an infants subject.
she answered. with great contempt
Have you read Popa's Essay ON
Mani' we inquired lately Of girl of
10. "Popel Why. nobody thinks any
thing OF him nowadays. she replied.
sDo you know Millions Paradise
Lost:' '.Oh, we got beyond that long
ago.
The worst Of childish dictum Of this
sort is that you feel yourself so absolute
" uuenched There is no getting any
further in the argument, for no pishead
cdness equals the pigheadedness Of tho
very young persen--in fact, Of the new
child. And then he--or she---is never
amused with the simple games that used
to delight us. Modern children are will
ing to play if only to please their elders,
but they are mildly and politely bored.
They are bored with most things They
have 30 picture books where we had one
none of your garish. crude illustra-
tions, but aesthetic designs, and yet they
don't seem to care about them.
There is good story of how an old
gentleman with much toll and trouble
manufactured large kite for his small
grandson He aud another old friend,
with the boy, went ont to fly the kite.
The two old men were deeply engrossed,
but the grandson got so bored that
be quietly absented himself, and after
some time the two old fogies found to
their disgust that they had been larking
about all alone with kite. much to the
amusement of the passersby. Aud an
other story--of a little girl of who
said to her mother tan authoressl,
"0h, mumsey, why not call your new
book The Rod of Lover docs not
ring quite pleasantly. All, There is
something terribly unchildish about the
"new child New York Times