davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01

and g streets) wi ,hout forcing them to
make two changes. and often forcing them
to wait on street corners for five minutes
for the uncertain connections of that line
Even bob-tail car service a herdic line
running directly down New York avenue
from North Capitol street to the treasury,
would be more beneficial and better de-
velop the interests of New York avenue
The claim that 1t enables persons of mod
crate means to make excursions into the
country is equally fallacious. However
much in the past such persons may have
patronized that line they are now aban-
doning it for the much better and contin-
uous service of the other suburban rail-
ways. The only assertion in this wonderful
bill of complaint that we must all agree
with is that 1t is the only mode of reach
i:g lexington. but If this present line
would surrender its charter and let some
other line establish a decent car service
it would be a relief to the people of that
beautiful suburb Many other sufferers are
anxiously watching to see whether our
worthy Commissioners will deal with this
rich corporation as promptly and severely
as they do with a poor man who breaks
the law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
HILL AND PLATT MEET.
Political Leaders Down by the Sea-
shore.

NEW YORK, July IA number of prom
inent politicians have been stopping at
Manhattan Beach. among them Senator D.
B. Hill and ex-senator T. c. Platt. Sena-
tor Hill was walking out of the dining hall
Of the Oriental Hotel when he first met Mr.
Flat. The two shook hands warmly, and Nh.
Plat said he was surprised to meet Mr.
Hill. After little joking about the present
attitude of the republican party in this
state, the two leaders parted. 1t was re-
ported at the hotel that Senator Hill had
dropped down to make some arrangements
about the state convention This was de-
lied by Mr. Hill.
II have been stopping at Normandc by
the sea- he said, land came down Satur-
day night to see the fireworks and the other
attractions. | intended to return to Nor
mandie on Saturday night but feeling tired
/ thought l would pass quiet Sunday at
Manhattan. l am we'll satisfied with my
visit, and think that Manhattan Reach IS
fine place to rest and have quiet
Senator Hill said that everything was
quiet in political circles. From reports he
received from all around the country he
thought that the democratic party would
meet with its greatest victory next cleo
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
NEW OFFICERS SWORN IN.
Incoming of Another Administration
ut AIeXnnflrin.


Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. July Promptly
at noon the recently elected city officers
were sworn in and entered on their duties.
as follows: E. F. Price, auditor: r. T.
Cook. clerk of gas. p. F. German, tax col
lector; Chas. Goodrich. inspector of bark;
James L. Adams, inspector of lumber; Z.
C. Dunn, city engineer.
The city council is composed of the fol-
lowing: First ward, Hubert Snowden, II.
X. Burke. Clarence W. Moore and Edgar
F. Thompson; second ward. ]. T. Stridsr,
W. +. Latham. F. Kans and Jos. S. Beach:
third ward, James r. Cation, George A.
Mushback, John T Harrison and John H.
Greene; fourth ward l.. Il. Uhler, Jas
McCuen, Thos FaI-non and j. NJ. White.
Mr.. Hubert Snowden was unanimously
reelected president of the board. and he
was sworn in by Mr.. VIM. H. May, a
Justice of the peace, after which the va
rious members of the body were sworn in.
The board of aldermen is composed of
the foNoWi1 e: First ward, n. p. T. Burke
and r. II. Havener; second ward, Theo
Ballenger and w. II. Marbury; third ward
Geo. H. Hinken and L. NJ. Davis. and
fourth ward. ]. T. Sweeney and j. c.
Smoot. Mr.. w. Fl. Marbury was reelected
president of the board.
Mr.. J. T. Johnson was elected clerk of
the common council. and L. H. Thompson
clerk of the board of aldermen.
communication was received from Mr..
J. T. Beckham, notifying the council that
his brother. Mayor J. G.. Beckham, was
In Europe and would return some time
during the present month. when he will
assume his duties. Mr.. Becl<ham took the
oath of office and filed his bond before
leaving for Europe.
In Joint session the retiring mayor Hen
~ Strauss. was given the privilege of the
floor. and in few appropriate remarks he
thanked the council for it's support during
his incumbrency.
President Hubert Snowden will act as
mayor until the return of Mr.. Beckham
Ex-Mayor Strauss escorted Mr.. Snowtier
to the police station, where the keys and
records were turned ever to him until the
return of Mr.. Beckham. Mr.. Snowden was
introduced 20 the police force. and in
few terse remlrks told them what he ex-
pected of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
TRYING TO GET A JURY.
The Trial of Mrs. FnrralI, the Al
legged POfsOncr.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
LA PLATA, Nd July 1.-The morning
trains today brought In many persons from
all stations along the Pope's Creek line
to witness the opening of the trial of Mrs
Belle Farrall, accused Of causing the death
Of her husband, Frederick Farrall, De-
cember 8 last, by strychnine poisoning As
heretofore stated In The Star the trial has
occasloned intense interest not only be-
cause Of the penalty, but for the reason
that upon the decision in the case rests the
disposition of considerable property, and
also that the deceased was a prominent
and influential man In the county. The
trial was set for Monday last, but neither
prosecution or defense being ready to pro-
coed postponement was taken until to-
day.
The court was opened. with Chief Justice
Briscoe and Justices Brook and Crane on
the bench. A short delay ensued during
which Col. l.. A. Wilmer and ex-Congress-
man Sydney E. Mudd, counsel for the de-
Tense, held consultation with their eli ent
In an adjoining room, and then Mrs. Far
rail- was brought in to the room. accom-
panied by her son, a handsome little chap
about eight years of age.
Mrs. Farrall was attired in black. wore
black VEIL and on her face a careworn
and anxious expression was visible.
The state was represented by its attor-
ney, Jas. F. Matthews. assisted by Jno.
II. Mitchell.
Nearly two hours We're devoted to Sc
curing a jury. and at the expiration Of
that time but six competent men had been
secured from special panel of twenty
five and a half dozen talesmen.
shortly after noon a reyess for two hours
was taken in order TO summon sufti
number of citizens to complete the jury.
In spite of vigorous objections on the
part of counsel the court announced that
hereafter the sessions will be held daily
from am to 1 pm, and from 3 to G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01

Tradesman says that not all these are
actually under way at the present time,
but have been organized, are breaking
ground and many are nearly ready to be-
gin manufacturing. This total OF lO1 mills
includes % in North Carolina, % in South
Carolina, ID in Alabama and II In Georgia.
The report also shows the organization
or establishment during the quarter of 43
-four and grist mills, AZ mining and quar-
rying companies and the same number of
electrical companies. Thirty-two cotton
oil companies. % foundries and machine
shops, 90 water works companies and 26
congresses and gins were established dur
ing the quarter. together with % Gamer
les, brick and tile plants. tanneries. 6
phosphate companies and B breweries.
The wood working industry is credited
with l3I Few plants, every southern state
being represented In the list. Georgia head
ing with Is. Arkansas and North Caro-
lima each having Is. Alabama and Texas
II each. and Florida. Louisiana and Ten
nessee each having 10. Miscellaneous or
unclassified new industries are 81 in num-
Der and complete total which the Trades
man says is. in view Of existing and past
conditions. enlinently satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01

BALTIMORE, July Flour dull-wcstern sr-
per: 2-I'a2,e; do extra 3.loaa. 90: do. family.
wheat straight. 40oai. receipts. Gaoa barrels;
shipments, Isl barrels. Wheat frlnrr-Spot and
I4laiii2 steamer No. = red, 69aGa,a rec pts,
S,i59 bushels; shipments. $1,000 bushels: sto"k
3iS>l9 bushels: sales. 81, GOO bushels: southern
wheat by sample, 7oa74 do. on grade. daa 81.
Corn steady.spot 51haola>; month 5la5rl4: Au-
gust. 81 mol =: September. 5l3sa5l
oo bushels; shipments, 81 AIS bushels: stock no
oi2 bushels; sales. 5000 bushels: southern white
corn, ooa52; do. yellow, 53l.a5i. Oats casy-No. =
white western 34a3ils: No. . mixed, - asked
receipts, i.765 bushels; stock. 1866 bushels Rye
bushels. Hay firm. choice active-choce timothy.
sls3oa$l7.0o Grain freights quiet. slack demand,
unchanged Sugar irm. fs,anulat'd 40 per 100
pounds. Butter stcaGy-fancy creamery. ISal9: do.
imitation lial6; do; ladle. bali: good ladls. lila
y; store packed, l0a1l. Eggs steady fresh. IL.
size, 9ii; do. - size, 9iS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
NEWS BY WIRE
Castles Nomination Opposed in the
Hawaiian Senate.
IT Is REFERRED TO 4 COMMITTEE
In Case of Adverse Action President
Hosmer Likely to Be Chosen.
THE NATIVES AND GRESHAM

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-The steamer
Australia from Honolulu arrived today
with the following advices. dated Honolulu.
June a.:
On the Goth instant the senate met and
irdorsed all the appointments made by
President Dole. with the exception of w.
r. Castle to be minister to the United
States. The opposition to Castle was head
ed by Senator McCandess. The matter
was finally referred to the committee on
foreign affairs. Although the committee
had not made It's report, it is understood it
will recommend Castles confirmation. In
the event of adverse action by the Senate,
Frank Hastings will not likely be named
minister The probability is F. A. Hosmer
will be chosen. He is president of Oahu
? College, and was a member of the advisory
council. The opposition to Castle is backed
by the Star. evening paper. There are
no charges against Castle. it being simply
that he Is unpopular with the masses.
The senate met this morning but the
committee did not report in regard to
Castles confirmation, but asked for more
time. A resolution in the house recon-
mendins Castles appointment was tabled
The lower house selected Mark Robinson
John Ena, George w. Smith. A. G. NJ Rob
ertson and d. l.. Naone as members Of the
council of state. body created by the
new constitution. Both Robinson and
Naone are members of the house.
The senate has chosen w. c. Wilder,
Cecil Brown. c. Bolton. Peter c. Jones
and ]. A. Kennedy. The first two are
members of the council.
A mass meeting of the natives. held on
June 20. passed resolutions Of coincidence
on the death of Secretary Gresham, Re
cause the late Secretary had decided that
wrong had been done our queen and our
nation. and that he President of the Unit
ed States should make amends for the
wrongs the citizens of the United States
had done to u.s."
Sheriff Wylie of Muscatine county. Iowa,
arrived on the 21st Instant with eXtradition
papers for Henry Johnson. 1t is alleged
that Johnson, while treasurer of the coun-
wall Johnson will depart by .odays
steamer for the [ nited States to stand
trial Johnson has been here one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
No More Clerks,

The report that the civil service commission
will ask Congress for an increase of its force
of clerks for the next fiscal year is said at
the rooms of the commission to be wholly
without foundation. The commission has
an ample force of clerks desires no more
and will not make any application to Con-
secretary of the commission, states that no
action has been taken by the commission
le cking to any such increase, and he is at a
css to know where the report could have
started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
Washington Grain Market.


Spring patent -four. per barrel. 4.5oa475; spring
straight -four, per barrel 25a4 J0 winter pl
four per barrel. 4.5Oa4.75; winter straight -four,
per barrel. 4Oca4 % winter extra four per barrel,
3.21a3I0: clipped white oats per bushel, 3Ia3S;
No. white oats per bushel, 3552a36is: No. 2
mixed oats, per bushel, 32a33; No. . yellow corn.
per bushel. 5ia57: No. white corn per bushel.
57a5S: No. timothy hay. per ton. lG.50alT .0O No
timothy hay. per toa 14.OGa 1900; No. l mixed
hay per ton, l30oal4.00; No. ! cut hay, per ton,
1550al6.50; bulk bran. per ton l6 o0ai6.5o; bulk
midl!ngs per ton, 1G50a17.50; rye straw, per ton.
above quotations for car lots delivered on track.
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
Police Promotions.

In accordance with the new appropriation
kill. which provided for new policemen,
there were several officers to be promoted
to class two, which pays $50 per month in
stead of $40. These promotions were an
naunced today, and are as follows:
Charles Gilmore, James Ciscle. ]. S.
Kramer, VIM. Sherman and ohm c. Hede
All appointments to the police force have
new been made, with the exception of a
new patrol driver, and he will be named
srortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
Death of Cant. JnO. p. Barrett.

Jno P Barrett died at Providence Hos
pital yesterday, about noon, after an i'll
ness of about three weeks. He was chief
marshal of the Catholic societies on sew
eral occasions. some years back. He was
one of the organizers of the Knights of
st. Peter, with, Rev, F. f. Boyle. The com
mandery VIII atteIu MS laHeiai III pous'
mains will be taken to Baltimore for inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
Alarm of Fire.

This morning about S:15 o'clock an alarm
of fire was sounded from box 53 for fire in
the house of Policeman Sontag, No. 10 X
street northeast. The cause of the fire is
unknown. Damage to the house amounted
to 500. while the furniture was damaged to
the extent of 500. Both house and furni-
ture were fully insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
Painfully Hurt.

This morning between { and o'clock
Samuel Green and William Carroll, col
ored. were kicked and painfully hurt while
driving a team of mules in South Washing
ton. They were taken to the Emergency
Hospital Tor treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
The Snake Won,

The first race at st. Asaph's today was
won by The Snake (Murphy), to .; Jack
Dennison (Zeller), to l, second Vagabond
Carter, to l, third. Time, lbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
Denth of Mrs. LOwery,

Mrs Frances A. Woodbury. Lowery, the
wife of Judge Archibald H. Lowery, died
last evening at her home, 1000 Vermont
avenue. The deceased had been a resident
of this city for a number of years past
and had d large circle of acauaintances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
of the New York stock market today, as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
TOdny's Orders.


The Commissioners today ordered:
That the following changes are hereby
made in the personnel of the fire depart
ment, to take effect July 1. 1885, viz:
That Acting Foreman and Tillerman
Timothy Donohue is promoted to foreman:
Private 7. P. Purcell is promoted to tiller-
man; Private T. A. Griffin is promoted to
assistant foreman: Fireman George Bob
layer is promoted to engineer; Private G.
F. Burga is promoted to fireman; Tillerman
Joseph Mulhall is reduced to private. at his
own request; Private c. W. Hopkins is
promoted to tillerman; Private ]. ]. Sulli-
van is promoted to hostler; Private w. F.
Robertson is promoted to assistant fore
man.
That the following are appointed pri-
Yates: Henry Friedrich, George Saur H.
Mcconnell, T. E. Lynch, Frank Sullivan,
]. d. 2. Snyder, P. McGarry, Samuel Ship
ley, ]. T. Barnes and NJ. Caughlin-the last
two to be subject to denomination at the
next meeting of the surgeons for the police
and fire departments.
Promotions and appointments to be sub
ject to twelve months probation.
Bids Opened.
Bids were opened this morning by the
Commissioners for constructing a con-
tasious hospital. The bidders We're James
Dunn, $l5,iD; VIM. Rothwell, S15,574; Co.
lumbus Theme $15,341; ]. r. Young, sl5.-
5I3; Peter Mccartney SIG 200; John r.
Hewlett, Sl6ooO, and c. p. Monroe, s15S4t
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
VIII Filed.

The will of the late Fannie Crew, dated
June s. 1891, and filed today, makes A1ne
liza S. Deal of Indianapolis. Ind, sister.
executrix and sole beneficiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
The PaDera Withheld.

4 petition for divorce was filed today by
Rose NJ. Steinert against Henry NJ. Stein
ert. The papers in the case We're withheld
from publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
The Defender Elont.a

BRISTOL. r. l., Jaly 1.-The Dcec.,..
was pulled off the ways at 2:55 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01
Bids Opened.
Grain and Cotton Markets

cotton and grain markets, reported by w r.
hibbs, stock, grain and cotton broker 1921 + ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-01

Another communication received from a
New York avenue property owner says:
THE lexington railway being in danger
of arrest as a lawbreaker endeavors in it's
bill of complaint to pose public bene
factor. To us who own property on New
York avenue and have seen it deteriorate
under the baneful influence of the bad
service of the lexington line it Is beyond
comprehension how that company in its
bill of complaint has the audacity to af-
firm that it forms a complete railway
system 1t is a complete system which
carnot carry its passengers seven squares
from 4th and New York avenue to 9Th
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16
PIRACY IN THE HARBOR.
BOLD ATTEMPT TO STEAL TEE
sLOOP KAIULANI.
The schooner noIwahino ia from
achievements or Vessels
The CIaudIne Leaves.

The barkentine s n Castle has moved from
Oceanic wharf to the foot of Allen street.
The steamer Kaala came off the marin,
railway, and will leave on Monday for wind
ward Oahu ports.
The steamer Hawaii is loading fertilizer
aud machinery for walnRku plantation Al
Flshmarket wharf.
The steamer Kauai 10 taking $50 tons OF
coal to MAXWELL this afternoon and few
passengers to Nawiliwili.
The schooner MoiwNhine brought iu 2lOO
bags of Paauilo sugar last night, which was
loaded on the bark G Allen today.
The bark Allen expects to leave in about
ten days for the Coust. Her cargo will be
completed when she receives 1000 tons.
The iron barkentine Archer will finish dis
charging at Nuuanu street wharf on Monday,
and will then commence loading sugar for
San Francisco.
The bark c d Bryant from San Francisco
with a general cargo, and the bark Ambas-
sadsr from Jacksonville, Florida, with phos-
pilates for A Cooke, are expected any day.
The steamer Waiaeale came in from wind.
ward Kauai this morning with 7l3 bags paddy
for A Hopper, 4Os bags paddy for Hyman
Brothers, and 1929 bags paddy for Sing 10y,
besides three passengers including John Bush,
principal of the Kilauea schools. The cargo
was unloaded this afternoon on Oceanic
wharf
An (honest--if abortive) attempt was made
TO steal the little sloop Kaiulani from its
moorings at the Fishmarket wharf last night.
The Kaiulani arrived in from Waiau on Pearl
Harbor yesterday at Doon, and discharged her
cargo Of rice fer Wing Wo Tai during the af
ternoon. There were no people on board
when the vessel was boarded by three men,
who hoisted sail and steered out towards the
channel. They attempted to go on the Eva
side of the bark Sumatra and stuck on the
mud fats close to the railway wharf An
alarm had been given to the police, and as
the men who had by this time wSded ashore
were going up Nuuanu street, one of them,
who gave his name as Landcroft, at the station
house, was caught by special officer Osmer.
This man is held for investigation, and efforts
are being made to locate the rest of the gang
1t is supposed on the waterfront that these
men are the ones who have been engaged late
ly in petty offerings on the wharves and on
board of vessels hauled up on Rotten Row.
The sloop was hauled off the mud flats this
morning aud iS now at her old berth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr olaudine--
VIC Wilder and family, Miss Eva Parker,
Miss Broderick, the Misses Cornwell, Rev
Kawsda, S Keliinoi, " W Brunor, " A Har-
dy and wife, w o Smith, Bro Rush, Ed Dow
sctt David DowEett, F Northrup, F Maby, G
II Paris and W life, W Horner, T higgins,
Mr. Abercrombie, o Carter, jr, Geo Westfall
and wife, Capt and Mrs T X Clarke, Miss
Bicknell Miss ostrom, Miss Barnard, w W
Goodale and wife, G Motley, F Lyman, E
E Bond, Rev Macintosh, r Rycroft, and
f o Requs and wife
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16
The---SznA
Glow Night Lamp F!

1t is an established fact that there has
never been night lamp on the market that
wa odorless, aud most of thu night lamps
that are sold today absolutely poison the
air in close room. In placing the GLOW
LAMP upon the market we claim to have
the night lamp that positively emits no
Odor when in operation, and is the only
night lamp that should ever be used when
IL ID necessary TO burn light all night, as
for instance i'll the nursery or sick-room.
It is miniature gashouse, gasometer or
gas.burner combined, automatically max
ing and consuming its own gas which, in
the ordinary night lamp, escaped without
being consumed, filing the room with a
poisonous vGpor which, t. put it mildly, is
extremely injurious.
The GLOW LAMP is constructed on
scientific principles, aud j. without question
tue simplest, cleanest, neatest, and cheap.
est night lamp in the marAet; and combin-
ed,with its hygienic qualities, should com.
mend itself to popular favor AT once. One
pint OF kerosene, at a cost of about one
cent, will give pure, healthy, clean light
for two hundred or more hours; i. g.,
twenty ten-hour nights.
II will give the greatest satisfaction in
the sick-roOm, nursery, bedroom, DARK
corners Of closets, aaa 10 Ornamental as
well as useful.
The Hawaiian News
Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16
ARRIVES HONOLULU.
LEAVES HONOLULU.

Returning, will leave nuo at / o'clock
.. n, touching At LSupaheehce, MANU-
kona and Kawsjhae same day; Mskens,
Maalaea Bay and 1shaina the following
day; arriving at Honolulu the afternoons
Of Tuesdays and Fridays.
no. No Freight will Be received after
~ noon on day Of EAihng.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16

This Company will reserves tho right to
make changes IN the time Of departure and
arrival Of its steamers without notice and
h will not be responsible for any cunse-
quences arising therefrom.
Consignees must be at the Landings to
receive their Freight; this Company will
not hold itself responsible for freight after
Il has been landed.
Live Stock only at owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible for
MSnsy or Valuables OF passengers unless
placed In the care Of Pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tiskets bsfore embsrking. Those falling TO
% 30 will be subject TO an additional
charge Of twenty-five per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16
TELEPHONE 1870.


Manufacture and the PRESERVING PAINT and for
to
applied
this rOofi
sparks which fall upon IN the des without the slightest
effects. The features which the
PAINT offers for its roofs are its thorough resistance Of
action from either DECAY.
application
the PEERLESS PRFSERYNG PAINT on any Of the Islands Al con,
Of work extremely moderate and roofs 70 which Paint applied by
leaks
on the age Of the roof when the work performed, !
all
given by application office,
H. p, WALTON MalN.er. l. @. ABLEs,
66-L II. r. WALTON,