davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-18
DRY GOODS.
~ Msudzs.;,. < 5su,
NO. 316 KING STREET
EASTER PREPARATIONS.


IMMENSE SALE OF WASH SILKS
700 yards Wash Kai Kai Silks, 20 inches
wide, in neat stripes, colors, pink, light blue
ladies' waists and children's dresses Worth
SOC at 29c per yard.
sec Chester Silks at 15c per yard.
SOC Figured China Silks at 25c per yard.
69c Crepon Silks, evening shades, at 39c
per yard.
80 solid co!er China Silks at 25c per yard.
81 Ch4ngeable Tadeta Silks at 79c per
yard.
soc Black and Blue Storm serges at 25c
per yard.
SOC Black and Blue All Wool Storm serges
at SOC per yard.
6oc All Wool Black Henrietta, silk faced,
at 39c per yard
25c Black Satin Figured Henrietta, 19c per
yard.
81 All Wool Black Crepons, 73c per yard.
25c Changeale Dress Goods, 15c per yard.
35c Colored Henriettas, new spring shades,
21c per yard.
39c Changeable Dress Goods, 25c per yard.
SOC Changeable Dress Goods, 40 inches
wide. 31c per yard.
121bc Cashmeres, all shades including black
9aac per yard.
iOc Plaid Dress Goods Sc per yard.
81 Black Broadcloth, silk finish, 79c yer
yard.
39c Silk Mohair Black Brilliantine, 25c
per yard.
6Oc Figured Black Silk Mohair Brillian-
tine, 800 per yard.
Coo Colored Crepon Suitings Acc per yard.
BIG SALE OF Innings AND SMALL
WARES.
1870 Grass Cloths, black white and gray
iOc Plaid Lenos. all colors, 6s4c.
15c Stiff Canvas, 9a.c.
15c Good Quality Hair Cloths, sac.
25c Collar Canvas, &c.
25c Best Imitation of Hair Cloth, 15c.
1Sc Heavy All Linen Canvas, 111hc.
Acc First Quality English Haircloth, 25c
1Oc Heavy Twill Seisias. TIC.
1870 English Selisias, Sa.c
15c Moired Percalines, beetled finish, 1bc
15c Black Back, Fancy Figured Selisias
111bc.
25c Silk Taffeta Moire Lining, 19c.
4Oc Swiss Taffeta Silk Lining, 25c.
Zoe Twilled Corset Jeans, SIC.
sc Lining Cambrics (remnant) 23,c.
15c Silk Lenos, 111bc.
80 Chamoi Fibre, Bic.
1Oc Dressmakers' Wigans 6a,c
10c Best French Dress Bones, 6a4c doz
1Oc Velveteen Binding, 23,c per yard.
39c Large Size Pearl Buttons, 12lbc doz
sc Leonards Best Spool Cotton, 200 yards,
3a,c.
&c Clarkis O. N. T. Cotton, 41c doz.
BARG AIMS IN DOMESTIC COMPARTMENT.
10c Fruit of the Loom Cotton, 61sc.
121bc Pride of the West Cotton, TIC.
23c Bleached 1914 Sheeting, 15c.
12c Sea Island Percals, 63,c.
121ac Crepons. colors, black, cream, light
blue and Nile, 6aalc.
&c Plaid White Goods. 37sc.
19c Wool White Flannel, lac.
SC Simpsons Mourning Prints, Sc
121bc Cotton Diapering, 10 to 80 inches
wide, 4a.c.
&c Cotton Crashes, 27sc.
&c Curtain Scrims, 3a.c
BATTLING CORSET BARGAIN.
100 pairs Corsets in white, black and drab.
Extra long waist, high cut bust, and finished
with silk beading. Full boned, model form,
all sizes, IS to 30. Among tho lot is about
$50 pair of Summer Corsets, not pair in the
lot worth less than 75c We are going to sell
them ali at one price, 39c pair
81. aMsnedzss;,. & &5s,.>
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-18

The RACEs.-The last three races at
St. Asaph yesterday resulted as FOL
lows:
Fourth race, mile.-Copyright won,
Restraint second, Peter the Great third.
Time LAO.
Fifth race, 5 furlongs.-Tancred won,
Bound Brook second, Ina third. Time
l.O34.
Sixth race, 5 furlongs.-Wilton won,
Tear Drop second, Bonniyille third.
Time 02l.
A match was run between Logan
and Equity at a mile, the former car
rying los and the latter 107 pounds,
and resulted in a dead heat, due to
Littlefeld's careless riding in the last
sixteenth.
The entries for tomorrow are as fol-
lows;
First race, 6! furlongs.-Golden Gate
1O4, Tuscan IS, Silent Friend 1O1, Irish
Lass 95, Van Brunt 101, Demo So, Tan
cred 1Ol, Curious 50, Mckee 104, Her
kimer 95, PhGbus IS, Albert Sidney 50,
Watchman 107, Stomby NJ 95.
Second race, mile.-Miley los, High
Point Belle no, Lollie Eastin LOG, Ham
mie ITO, King Gold lo4, Sir John los,
Wah Jim 116.
Third race, mile.-Lambent 1O7 I,
Pearl Brock 81, Vice Regal 40, Cadiz
10l, Seagull 81, Miss Linah 104.
Fourth race. Blue Ridge stakes, :
mile.-Owlet 105, Wernburg Ill, Cap
tain T 10Y, Charade 100, Marshall ITO,
Sandowne JOG, Copyright l07.
Fifth race, g. furlongs.-Bound Brook
10, Jack Rose Ill. Fidget Ill, St. Vim
cent 81, Ornus ITO, st. Michael ZIG.
RompiDg Girl 90, Buckrene 1l6.
Sixth race, mile.-Plenty los, Mock
barren 104, Longbrook ITO, Bandit l07,
VIII Fonso III, Little Matt los, Knapp
10Y, Lady Adams 100, Cass lO7, hi :
kenny 10Y, Solitaire 1O7, George Dixie
105, Penniless Ill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-18

Marriage license were issued in Washs
ington yesterday to George F. Hall
man, of Port Royal, and Mary Burgess.
Of Drury, Nd; Matthew G. Hart, of
Charlottesville, and Jane L. Anderson,
of Louisa county, and to Page Ingram
and Mary Kidd, both of Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-18

DEFAc1NG PRoPERTY.-Complaint is
again made by members of Potomac
Lodge of Odd Fellows that some per-
sons are continuing to deface their
building on north Columbus street.
The police have been notified and a
sharp lookout will be kept for the of
fender. Ifdetected the fine will not be
less than IS according to the city law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-18

CORPORATION CoURT.-Judge j. KIM.
Norton presiding.-Hugh A. Curtin VS..
Farmers and Mechanics Insurance Co.;
judgment for plaintiff for 81, 400.
The following liquor licenses were
granted: Ed. Hughes, VIM. Javins,
Thos. D. Downey, ]. T. Downey, Mich.
ael Downey, H. B. Pullman and c. Pom
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-18
Tomorrow and Saturday.
CHILDREN's DAYS,

When special attention is given to the Young
Folks Outfittings, A complete and perfect
stock of Boys, Girls, and Infants Dress Re-
quisites here at all times and at the lowest
prices, but by being in the market weekly we
secure special things in these lines at bargain
prices. We in turn put very low prices on
them, sell them quickly, and are thereby
really for more. Each week We advertise
special sales of goods secured in this way. To-
morrow and Saturday you will find some ez-
traordinary values.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-18

FIsH.-Since yesterday about $4,000
herring and 1000 shad have arrived at
Fishtown. Herring sold to-day at
$2as2 so per thousand and shad at $40
aS12.O0 per hundred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-18

Jockey Harry Griffin will arrive from
San Francisco tonight and will ride at
st. Asaph tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-18
:! 6azstte~
THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL Is. 10! 5
LOCAL MATTERS.

sun rises tomorrow at 5:21 and sets
G37 High water 3:35 q. m. and
3 81 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-18
REMNANTS
TOMORROW,

But we shall give no detailed description of
the goods. Suffice it to say that everything
of a remnant character in every department
will be on sale as usual at quick selling prices.
Many an odd bit of Ribbon, Lace, Velvet and
the like will be found that can be utilized.
Many odd or one-of-a kind pieces in Brie-a-
brac, japanese, and other departments may be
bought for trihe. Opportunities all over
the house that will prove more or less benef-
cial if you seek them out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-18

We beg to announce that
our stock of spring dress goods
has arrived and is now on ex-
hibition. The goods have been
selected with great care and
they are unusually attractive.
They comprise all the new
colorings and weaves and
many exclusive patterns.
Four special bargains in
silk and wool Black Creponnes
for skirts, 42 inches wide. One
at csc, worth $1.25; two at
s1.24, worth $1.75, and one at
s1.49, worth s2.25.
These are unusually good
values, and as they are very
scarce we advise your prompt
attention.
We invite you cordially to
examine Our stock, assuring
you we have the right goods
at right prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-18

GEN LEES APPOINTMENT.-T ap-
pointment of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee to be
U. S. Collector of Internal Revenue for
this district meets with general satisfac-
ton in tbs city and throughout this
district and State. Il is believed that
lie will make but few if any changes
among the Offices under him. The pay
ofthe position is about 81 500 and there
is no hard work for the collector. If
lie has competent assistants he will
have comparatively little to do,
The Lynchburg Adrance says:
General Lee was asked yesterday if
in case he received the appointment he
would remove any of the present force
In reply he asked if they gave satisfac.
ton, and on being told that their
+. cords were first class. he stated that
under those Circumstances he could see
30 necessity for any change. General
Lee has charming family and if in the
future. he should bripg them to this city,
Lyncfburg would be much the gamer
thereby. His children are Misses Ell
len and Mamie and young Fitz and
George"
The Washington correspondent of
the Richmond Times says:
The story of the appointment of Gen
eral FitZ Lee as internal revenue col
lector is exceedingly short. On Tues
day Secretary Carlisle received letter
from General Filz. Lee, in which he
stated that he would accept the posi-
ton if the President saw fit to consider
his name. Mr.. Carlisle took this letter
with him upon visit to Woodley last
night, and when Mr. Cleveland read
it, he requested the Secretary to make
the appointment. At nine o'clock
yesterday morning the commission was
made out, and when the President
came in at o'clock he Immediately at
tached his signature to the document.
The appointment is peculiarly and par
ticularly personal one on the part of
the President, and his own letter is said
to have been the only paper filed in the
case. There is no possible question as
to General Lees acceptance. He will
qualify at once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-18

ITO LoAN.-s60,oOO to loan on Washings
II ton city real estate at a per cent. Will
pay small commission to parties placing sums
OF $4,000 if security is accepted. +. L.
VAN AUKEN, 1904 F street, n. ". Wash
ington, D. c. apis 3t*
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-18

Foe RENT.
The STORE AND DWELLING, No. 526
King street, now occupied By Mr. t. D. Gam
brill. Apply to
apis 2awtf M GERMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-17

Funeral services over the body of the late
c. F. r. Richardson were held yesterday af
ternpon at the family residence, JOG l. street
northwest. The house was filled with rela
tives and friends, including many men well
along in life, who gathered, regardless of
the Indictment weather, to pay a last
tribute OF affection and respect to one with
whom they had been associated for years.
A number Of friends sent beautiful floral
remembrances. 1t was the wish of the
dead man that the rites over him should
be simple and without oStentation. The
Rev. DIR. Chester of Capitol Hill conducted
the ceremonies, according to the Presby-
terrain FORM In his sermon he paid
warm tribute to the dead man, whom he
had known intimately for many years
The body was then taken to the Rock
Creek cemetery, where, after brief services
it was laid to rest in the family vault. The
honorary pall-bearers were Mr.. George H.
3. White, Mr. George e. Gorham, Col
Lleweliyn Washington, Mr.. H. Clay Stew
art, Judge S. +. Phillips and Mr.. LIE Preaux
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-17
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.
Nc citing Of the Board of Trustees Held
Yesterday.

The regular semi-annual meeting of the
board of trustees of the American Univer
sity for the transaction of business relat-
ing to the institution was called to order
shortly before $50 O'Clock yesterday after
room by the president, Mr.. John E. Andrus
of New York. The other members present
were Bishop John F. Hurst, Bishop Will
son Of Baltimore Anderson Fowler of New
York, Rev. Dr. Palmer of New York, Rev
DR.. Payre of New York, DR.. Carroll of
Baltimore, Representative William Springer
CT Illinois, Judge Louis E. McComas, Ben
iamin f. Leighton, Hosea B. Moulton, An
drew B. Duvall, DIR. Osborn, Charles c.
Glover. Dr. Baldwin, ReV. DIR. j. l.. Hurl-
burt, Rev DIR. j. NJ king, John 5. Huyler,
William W. Smith, NJ. u. Emery and Saml
l.. Beiler.
During the meeting several sets of plans
for the proposed buildings, submitted by
architects in various cities, were consid-
cred by the board The finance committee
reported the present total assets of the
university to be S4i26si. The officers of
the university were authorized to take I'M
mediate steps to secure the erection OF a
hall of history. Mir. Charles {. Glover gave
81 900 in cash, and Mr.. Anderson Fowler,
Mr.. John s. Huyler and MIR. John E. An
drus each pledged $4,000, and DIR. Carroll
$500, on the condition that $4,000 be sub
scribed for this special purpose by May
next Plans for laying out the grounds and
for the location of buildings prepared by
the OImsteadS were submitted and dis
cuSSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-17
Assaulted His Wife.

Charles johnson, tried on a charge of as
saulting his wife, was sentenced to ninety
days in jail by Judge Miller today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-17
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.
Cannot Get Evidence Against Viola.
tors of the Law.
manners

At the session Of the corporation court
yesterday afternoon the grand jury made
report to the judge, in which they state
that after a diigent and searching inquiry
into alleged violations of the laws against
gambling they find no evidence upon which
to base presentment. The report, how
ever, states as follows: Your grand jury
would, however, state that while nc evil
dence has been ELECTED to prove the COM
plcity Of any individual in the infraction
Of cur laws against gambling, there has
been sufficient evidence to show that policy
playing is extensively carried on in this
city; that, in the opinion of the jury, i'm
munity from arrest and conviction has
been in great measure dependent upon
the failure of our municipal authorities to
strictly use all the appliances IN their pos
session for the suppression of abuses here
inbe fore alluded to-"
Indictments against James Jones, David
Thompson and James Coleman, the three
negro men who robbed Sefer Blouse, were
handed in. The grand jury then adjourned
until ordered to convene again by the
judge.
The sewer pipes to be laid on King street
from Union to the river have been strswn
along the street.
Miss Elizabeth Simpson, daughter Of the
late Gilbert Simpson, was found dead at
her home in this city yesterday. She had
been sufferer from consumption for some
time.
A number of ladders having been obtain
ed the truck recently borrowed from Wash
irgton was yesterday put in service here
ard the Relief truck turned over to Mr..
John ChaunC ey for repairs.
MeSsrs. w. b. Harlow & Co. have sold to
Isaac LaZell ard {. NJ. Adams lot on the
northeast corner of Pitt and Franklin
streets.
A meeting Of st. Paurs Church Chapter
OF the brotherhood of st. Andrew will be
held in the brotherhood rooms of St Paul's
Church this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr.. c. Bradley Price, who has been trav-
cling with Boyds minstrel troupe, re-
turned home yesterday, the company hav-
ing disbanded.
Mr.. William Duncan, with several other
gentlemen from this city, started early
yesterday morning on a fox hunt but had
to return with but little fun in consequence
of the rain.
G. l.. Potter. white man, who was ar
rested at the request Of the Washington
authorities, is held at the station house
until they arrive to take him to Wash
ington, to answer the charge of having OBJ
tanned goods under false pretenses.
Mayor Strauss Is again confined to his
home by sickness.
j. F. Beckham has returned from Staun-
ton.
The service at St. Paurs Church yester-
day afternoon was we'll attended.
Sarepta Hall is being fitted up for the
Mccullough Dramatic Association.
A number of AleXanGrians will attend a
hop to be given at Carlin Springs tomor-
row night.
An effort is being made to have a rousing
parade on the 22d of February. For a
number of years this was customary, but
of late it has been done away with.
The steamer between this city and Wash
ington has been temporarily withdrawn
from the route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-17
Army Orders.

The leave of absence granted Capt. VIII,
lam N. Tisdal, first infantry, Is extended
che month and twenty-five days.
First Lieut.. ]. L. Reynolds Lands, first
cavalry, will proceed to San Francisco
Cal, and report in person to Brigacier Cen
eral James W. Forsyth for appointment as
aid-de-canp.
The followir named officers will report
to the examining board at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas, for examination for pro-
motion: First Lieut. Albert j. Russell, sew
enth cavalry; First Lieut.. Andrew q. Ham
mond, eighth cavalry; Second LieLt. Fran
els j. Rooster, tenth cavalry.
The following named officers will report
to the examining board at the Preside Of
San Francisco for examination for promo
ton: Second Lieut.. John d. L. Hartman,
first cavalry: Second Lieut.. Clough Over
ton, fourth cavalry; Second Lieut.. William
J. d. Horne, ninth cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-17
UNION VETERANS UNION.
Joint Installation of Three Commands
aud a Woman's Relief Union.

joint Installation OF Three Com m a nds
aid n Woman's Relief Union.
On Tuesday night last Costello's Hall, on
G street was taxed to its utmost capacity
to accommodate the ladies and gentlemen
who turn ed cut to witness the joint public
installation of three of the commands of
the Union Veterans Union of the Depart
ment Of the Potomac. viz, Hancock, Lo-
gan and Sedgwick, and the Women's Relief
Unier auxiliary to Logan Command. The
mastering officer for the male organiza-
tons was Department Commander General
l.. d. Bumpus, while Mrs. Lille Thomas
cfficiated in a similar capacity for the w.
r. u.
The exercises We're impressive and re-
flected great credit Oh the management and
installing officers. Immediately upon the
conclusion of the ceremonies the present
department commander, General William
Irving, took the chair, and after a neat in
troductory speech turned the whole affair
into a rouSing campfire, introducing as the
speakers for the evening Col. Samuel r.
Grattan, Gen. l.. D. Bumpus, Past Com
mander-in-chief Albert Alton, B. +. Chase,
DIR. S. S. Bond, John Dougherty, John C.
Burchfield. Mrs. Saul s. Poyntcn, presi-
dent w. r. L., and others. Committees
were appointed for the purpose of prepar-
ing for a big public campfire at an early
date.
The following is list of the names of
the officers installed in the three commands
and Women's Relief Union:
w. S. Hancock, No. 1-Colonel, c. W.
Sherwood; lieutenant colonel c. G. Bull
lirger; major, A. A. Rice; adjutant, A. A.
Forhush, quartermaster, 4. B. Frisbie;
surgeon, G. W. White, officer of day, W.
c. Butler; officer of guard. Peter Kyne:
sergeant major, c. Hearle; quartermaster
sergeant, T. F. Foley; color bearer, Robert
Sims.
Jno. A. Logan, No. 2-Colonel H. c.
Street; lieutenant colonel, Sam. w. 2ax-
ter; major, 5. Il. Strattan; adjutant, S. T.
Hamilton; Quartermaster, George o. Bar
ker; surgeon, S. s. Bond; chaplain, Rev.
Green Clay Smith; officer Of day, j. g.
Burchlield; officer of guard, John Donovan;
sergeant major, E. III. Thomas; quarter
master sergeant. A. II. Beck; color bearer
W. y. YInSling; sentinel, f. +. Bogia;
picket VIM. \. Whitney.
Sedgwick, No. 3-Colonel, George J. P.
Wood; lieutenant colonel \. Nj. legg;
major, B. F. Chase; chaplain, w. H. Black;
surgeon, w. II. H. Warmer; cuarterrnas-
ter, Robert Alton; officer of day, George
c. Ross; officer of guard, S. p Walker;
color bearer, T. H. Carpenter.
Wonen's Relief Union, No. , auxiliary
to Jno. A. Logan Command), Mrs. Lille
Thomas, installing officer-President, Mrs.
Saul S. Poynton; senior vice president,
Mrs. Maggie Burchfeld; Junior vice presi-
dent Mrs. Ida L. Chase; secretary, Miss
Jessie McISowan; treasurer, Mrs Annie
Young; chaplain, Mrs. Emma ]. Hingling;
conuuctress, Mrs. Georgeanna Evans; in
side quard, Mrs. Florida Bogia; outside
guard, Mrs. Fannie Avis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-17
Grand Lodge Meeting.

Grand Master Meade presided at a meet
ing of the s:.,ni-anniaI session of the Dis
trict Grand Ledge Of Odd Fellows last
evening in Odd Fellows Hall. After de-
grees had been conferred on fifteen candi-
dates, the report CT the grand master was
I'D and acted upon. A report was also
made by the committee on supervision. and
1t was decided 20 appoint committee COM
prising one member from each of the grand
and subordinate lodges, to make arrange
ments for the oelebra tim of the seventy
sixth anniversary of the order on April 20.
The Grand Lodge will hold an executive
session this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-17

Animal Prepared according to the formula
1AnH1u4n%an of Dr. VIM. A. Hammond in his
Ext pacfs laborator! at Washington, d. G.
h@A~A &aSSS The most wonderful therapeutic
discovery since the days of Jenner. Dose, drops.
Price e dr., $1.GO. At all druggists from the
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO., Washington, ID. c.
Send for book d2Othtf
THE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING WHICH
are indisputaby performed by DIR. Williams
Pink Pills should receive the closest nvestiga-
ton by sick people and their friends. ja23 tu&th1y
MY FRIEND, LOOK HERE! you know how weak
and nervous your wife is, and you know that Car
ter's Iron Pills will relieve her. now why not be
fair about it and buy her a box?
If THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething:
1t soothes the child, softens the gum allnys all
pain, cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for
darrhoea. 20 cents bottle se10-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-17
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. e. D. Bostick has been ordered to
the Alliance, which will go into commits
sion at Mare Island in a few days; En-
sign F. L. Chaplin, to examination for pro-
motion; Passed Assistant Surgeon L. w.
Curtis, from the Chelsea naval hospital
and placed on waiting orders; Surgeon J.
r. Wagners orders to the Alliance have
been revoked and he Is placed on waiting
orders; Chief Engineer L. L. Leech and
Passed Assistant Surgeon L. II. Stone, to
the Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-17
Cumulative Evidence Not Sufficient.

The controller of the treasury has issued
a circular announcing that cumulative EVIL
dence will not be sufficient to reopen claims
disallowed in the office of the second con-
troller, recently abolished.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-30
POLICE COURT NEWS.
Trial of Landcron for Stealing the
Yacht Kaiulani.

Yacht KaIuIani.
Thry e DRINKS wee assessed the
usual amount Immediately on the
opening of Court this morning
and Kaiaiki was fined $40 and
costs for assault and battery.
Five natives next answered to a
charge of assault and battery and
Al and Kukana were nolle pros d.
The other three pleaded not guilty
and will have their trial on Sep
TENDER 3rd.
Eight japanese charged with
gambling next faced the judgment
seat. Two of them pleaded guilty
and were fined $40 and costs each,
while the rest denied the soft i'm
Ueacbment and will also come up
for trial on the 3rd.
The charge of profanity entered
against V. Cunningham was dis
misssd'
Mr.. Foster pleaded guilty to
the charge of stealing the yacht
Kaiulanl and was committed for
trial at the next term of
the Circuit Court. His alleged
partner in the scheme, Landcroft,
was next arraigned but pleaded
not guilty. A. q. Correa appear
cd for the defense. Nigel Jack
son, Foster, Robert Parker and
J. /. Osmer were examined for
the prosecution and the defense
will put its witnesses on this
afternoon.
The trial of j. L. Stevens on
the opium charge also takes place
this afternoon.