davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14
Recipe For Orange Wine.

Take part orange juice, we'll strain
ed; 1 part water; 8 pounds sugar per
gallon. Any kind of sugar will do, and
the darker the sugar the richer will be
the color of the wine. For each 10 Gull
Ions keep a gallon of FRO vo."n FIR refill
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14

THREE HORSE EvENER WITH rULLEYs
which tho tugs are hooked AS one
horse falls behind or steps ahead of the
others, the chains play around tho
pullcys so that each horse must do his
share. Tho pallcys should be fastened
on with strip Of band iron, rs wide as
the diameter of the pulley.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14
Ikcpnirinr Ernccs.

In many pastures there arc places
where, ON accoC"t of wet SOIL the fence
stakes rot off quickly. and with tho con-
slant "heaving' Of tho ground the
boards do not remain long upon the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14
N. UNSTADT[R ( Co..
Nos. % and rear of %, o.,
90, %, 100 and lO2
Main Street
NOTICES!

have this day purchased from John g. Titou
tfnsita Tor u Cay i,ickeit. that stock ,f Fa'cy
u'oEciies f'Htur : no Accounts, etc. contained
The NQ - Ma,i,t T. nee. and do n al,
appoint II Clay Pickett my manager To conduct tho
sAid o. ucsS u der tie IL IN ,.d sjyl,. OF tnE
flChl II ,'EO- ERl CON 'ANI. The above
business viii oe carried 81. ic.ly on cash basis,
aud SiI not be resp'n. &c I { n bills made
Otltc'wisr AN, A. II. pICa,IIrr
gcl2-I0t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14

ENGINES. BOILERS. SAWMILI. and al
Kinds OF machinery of the most improved
patterns Also repairing at the shortest
notice. Particular attention TO steamboat
work. DUVAL'S PATENT BOILER TUBES
FERKULES are the only perfect remedy
Tor leaky boiler tubes. I hey oan be inserted
IN n few minutes by any engineer, aud are
warranted to stop leaks,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14
Auction xALEs-FurUnE nav

by Ii. L. Page & c., Real Estate Auctioneers. No
l6 Bank street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-14

Popular Varieties Describcd-Thc Value Of
Miilct For Foddor-Pasture aud Seed.
Evening star., 1895-10-21
FINANCE AND TRADE
Easier Exchange Rates Relieve the
Situation.
FURTHER DECLINE In COTTON
The Contest With the Tobacco
Trust.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

| Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
| NEW YORK, October 21.-Despite an en-
couraging recession in the foreign exchange
market and assurances of satisfactory rail-
way returns. the professional character Of
speculation remains unchanged. Prices
| hold well within few small fractions of
recent averages, but activity. in its relative
sense merely, usually depreciates values
The present unrssponsive condition of the
| market Is discouraging to would-be pur-
ehasers and aturally suggests the assump-
ton OF only nominal risks. Stocks are for
sale at every advance and the purchasing
power dwindles as declines become more
frequent.
The bulk of the days news was favorable
Tut was not superior to the pathetic con-
clifton OF the trading element The order
| for s1.5O0.O00 gold, which overshadowed last
weeks market, was withdrawn In view of
the easier exchange rates and the further
decline in cotton. which is relied upon to
stimulate exports
The statement Of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company for the month of September
| reports total net earnings $115, ,29S, against
| s72.7O0 for the same period last year, and
a surplus after charges of $66,55S. against
$4,000 for 1894. The stock of this COM
pany was one Of the active features of the
| day. and in spite OF these figures. declined
| Ia per cent on selling for both accounts.
American Tobacco sold down 1 6-8 per
cent on a good volume of business in
| which traders figured prominently. The
contest between the trust and the outside
manufacturers continues to dominate the
| market for the former property.
Sugar was stronger than the current er-
guments in the stock justify, but disap-
| pointments in the market action of this
erratic security have been too frequent to
excite wonder. Reading sold of on a fair
| volume of business, due mainly to unkept
promises concerning the probable appear
ance Of the new reorganization plan.
Traders were successful in forcing q frac-
| tional rally during the afternoon.
The trading Of the last hour was dun and
| irregular.
Evening star., 1895-10-21
THE LEGATION ROBBED.
Japanese Minister Loses Some VaIr
able Property.

Japanese Minister Loses Some VaIu-
able Property.
Sneak thieves entered the home of Shi-
michiro Kurino. the japanese minister. at
No. 1910 N street northwest last night and
carried off between $500 and 1900 worth of
jewelry and other articles.
1t was about fifteen minutes after q
o'clock when the robbery was committed
Most OF the members of the household
were at home at the time. but none Of them
saw the thieves, although it is certain that
they were frightened off, as the condition
of affairs show
An incomplete list of the stolen property
furnished the police by the minister in
ciudes two gold watches, a gold chain, two
eoid and platinum chains four pairs of
gold sleeve buttons. a collection of studs
ahc scarf pins. fourteen decorations, SEALS
pencils, keys and other articles
The thieves, 1t is certain, entered the
'front.' door of the house and went directly
to the room on the second floor, where the
)eWeiry was kept, as If they knew Just
wnere the valuables were to be found. 1t
was the work of only a few minutes for
the burglars, for persons In the house were
moving about during the time they were
there, and nothing was heard or seen of
them.
In Minister Kurino's room the thieves
opened the wardrobe and took pocketbook
from the pocket of a garment hanging there
ana then went to the bureau and took out
the Jewelry, most Of which was in a Jewel
case. '
This Is not the first time that Minister
hurfno has been robbed Some months ago
IL was discovered that there had been a
systematic robbery committed in the wine
vaults. but no arrests were made, although
the detectives were called in and an inyes-
tgation was made.
Evening star., 1895-10-21

erara. Ferbice and Surlnam. lying east of
venezuela. were considered to be Dutch
POSSESSIONS Essequibo, Demerara and
6erofce were transferred to Great Britain
iHis ouEn tne treaty OF London, August 49,
!Sl4. england has no other title to Guiana
man those conferred by virtue of this
treaty. so that in 1911. the year Of Ven
ezueian Independence, the Esseouibo river
was tne boundary between Dutch Guiana
ana Venezuela. The Esseuufbo limit was
furthermore maintained by the govern
ment or Columbia in 1922, and has been es-
eanhsheu IN the constitution of Ven
ezuela up to the present time.
Gresham, said:
Great Britain had not advanced beyond
tne fomaron river in 1910. All ct once in
tand tne same ha year, she made an attempt to ex-
she fixed the starting point of the frontier
tne betWeensi the two Guianas-Schom-
burgh's line; she fretrograded in 1874. and
proposed that the line should commence at
the River Morocco, between the Pomaron
and Punta BafimaAAberdeen's line; in 1881
sne removed the starting point to a dis
tance Of tweaty-nine miles from the Mo-
roco. IN the direction of Punta Barima-
Granville's line: thence, in 1885, to a place
on the coast west of the Guiana river be-
tW cen the former spot and Punta Barima-
Rosebery's line; in 1890 she set 1t in the
mouth OF the Amaeuro, west of Punta Ba-
rlma, on the Qrinoco-Salisbury's line: and
finally. In 1873. constantly advancing west
and south in the interior of the country,
she carried the boundary from a point to
the west OF the Amacuro as far as the
source of the Cumano river and the Sierra
OF UsupamoTRosebery new line. Vene-
zuela has always abode by the convention
of 1850 by which both parties engaged not
to occupy the, territory in dispute SO long
as the question remained unsettled. Great
Britain has violated that convention with
out any consideration whatever to the
other party.
Evening star., 1895-10-21
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE October 21-Fiour dull-western
super, 2 45a2.65; do. extra 2. .75a3.OO; do. family.
g. 2Oa3 so; winter wheat patent. 3.55a3 50: spring
do q 7Oa4 90: spring wheat straight, 3.55a3 10
receipts, fO9 barrels; Shipments l,O15 barrels;
sales. ,o5O barrels Wheat dull and easy-spot and
3 red. e2assi rec eipts 45s bushels; stock s47.-
O4s bushels; sales, 600 bushels: southern wheat
sieadr%spct, s7s,a3s; month"; s7s.a37N; November.
new and old, 35a85A year, 33a.a34: January, 3Ss,a
R3ss-receipts So 6S0 bushels stock, 323 458 BUSH
eis sales, ia 600 bushels; southern white corn 3ea
s7ls: do yellow, 37a3sh. Oats inactive and steady
a3I.receipts "a S39 bushels; stock, los. IA bush
els. Rye dull-No. 2, Haas nearby: 47aiS western
nrmNchoice Timothy, $3.50 asked. Grain freights
easy-steam to Liverpool per bushel. 21sd a2Td
Sugar arm-granulated, 4s3 per 100 pounds. Butter
nrm-faney crsamesy. 2sa24; & DO imitation, l5slet
frm-fresh, 1Sals1s; cold storage, 16a17. Cheese
nrn-fancy New York. 60 pounds, 11silk; DO. 10
pounds, 11ha11k; do. - pounds, 12a12k
Evening star., 1895-10-21
TELEPATHY IN INSECTS.
An English Writer'S Version of Al
American Scientist's investigation.


American Scientist's Investigation.
From an Exchange.
have been perusing an account Of some
remarkable observations made on "tele-
pathy" in insects by Prof. c. v. Riley, and
detailed in the course of his address as
president of the Washington Biological So
ciety. says an English writer. Mr.. Riley is
arguing that special senses, whereof we
are entirely ignorant are to be ranked
among the probable possessions of insects
and in support Of his Views he adduces an
example of deep interest. In 1863 Mr.. Riley
obtained from the commissioner of agricul-
ture eggs of Samia cynthia, the ailanthus
silk worm of Japan, which the commission
er had then recently introduced In Ameri-
ca, I presume. Prof Riley was living in
Chicago, and in his garden grew two allan
thus trees. which were to afford food for
the silkworms. He had every and good
reason to believe that there were no other
eggs Of this species Of moth in any part of
the country, for at least hundreds of miles
around Chicago. Accordingly, Mr.. Riley
reared a number of the larvae and care
fully watched for the first appearance of
the moths from the cocoons. The first
moth he kept separate from the others A
female moth was confined in a wicker cage
of one of the ailanthus trees And the
same evening Mr. Riley took a male moth
to another part of Chicago and let him
loose. This moth had a silk thread tied
around the base of his tail for the purpose
liberated male moth and the imprisoned fe-
male was at least a mile and a half, but
the next morning found the male beside his
mate.
Evening star., 1895-10-21
JAPAN AND COREA.
Reports That Japanese Admit Blame
Not Confirmed Here.

Reports That Japanese Admit Blame
Not Confirmed Here.
1t was stated at the Japanese legation
this morning that no further advices had
been received from Japan with relation
to the situation in Corea. Nothing was
known. therefore, of the alleged acknowl-
edgment by the japanese government that
Japanese subjects participated in the Seoul
riots The statement was made in the
cable dispatches to the New York World
yesterday that japan admitted the fault
of her subjects. The dispatches referred to
said: Japanese soldiers escorted the Tai
Won Kun to the palace and failed to pre-
serve order during the tumult Gen.
Miura, Japan's minister to Corea. Is
chargeable with gross negligence. If moth
ing worse. The conduct Of the entire jap
anese legation at Seoul during the disturb
ances and also Of the guards and the police
Several arrests have been made already
and others are to follow
1t was further stated that "the govern
ment of Japan will conceal nothing. 1t de-
sires that the fullest publicity be given to
the circumstances attending the riot no
matter who is implicated. Russia, France
and Germany are wholly satisfied"
A later dispatch states that the minister
of Japan at Seoul instigated the murder of
the Queen of Corea.
In the absence of any information, the
japanese legation here can make no state
ment on this subject. The legation expects
dispatches soon and WILL on their receipt,
know If there is any truth in any of these
statements.
Evening star., 1895-10-21
THE VENEZUELAN BOUNDARY.
Great Britain's Claims to Territory-A
Shifting Line.


Shifting Line.
The above map illustrates the manner in
which Great Britain Is alleged to have
encroached upon the Venezuelan territory.
The Venezuelan government claims that
the boundary should be along the Esre-
quibo river They agreed, however. that
there might be a small strip of country
within this claim, the title to which might
be properly settled by arbitration. The
English claimed that the boundary line
should start at Cabo Nassau and run to
the Rio Cuyuni and then to Roraima. This
claim was far inside Of the Schomburgk
line.
The latter line was drawn in 1ssi from
Mt. Roraima. Later this was altered so
as to take In much more territory, and
later still claim was put up for a bound
so as to take in the territory to Ripata,
almost to the Orinoco river.
According to the Venezuelan statement
of the case, the republic of Venezuela in
herited from Spain all the territories form
erly known as the Captaincy General of
Venezuela. Guiana was a province thereof.
1t was bounded by the Atlantic ocean on
the east ana by the Amazon river on the
south A part Of this territory had been
invaded by the Dutch during their war Of
independence. Their rights over the newly
acquired possessions along the northern
coast Of South America were recognized
!.y Spain On the Goth of January. 16lS
treaty of Munster.
In the extradition treaty signed at Aran-
juez. June %, 1901, by Spain and Holland,
the islands Of st. Eustache and Curacao,
and tho colonies named Essequibo, Dem
Evening star., 1895-10-21
THE BIG PRIZE FIGHT.
Gov, Clarke Expected to Call Out
Troops.


HOT SPRINGS, Ark, October 21.-Attor-
new General Kinsworthy went en- route to
Little Rock this morning with a complete
transcript Of the evidence and records of
the Corbett habeas corpus case tried Satur-
day before Chancery Judge Leatherman.
The supreme court will review the same at
the earliest practicable moment, and may
do 1t today.
Gneral Trustworthy, in an interview this
morning said the supreme court would re-
verse the chancellor's judgment, but re-
fused to say why he entertained the belief
He also said he believed the decision was
not correct, but again declined to give
any reason for his assumption. He would
not disclose, If he knew, what action Gov.
Clarke would take should the supreme
court sustain the decision.
The Florida Athletic Club will meet the
representatives of Corbett and F1tzsimmons
this afternoon for a discussion of the ar
ticles of agreement, which Julian, who has
full power from FitZsimmons to act, says
positively he will not sign. Brady says
him and Corbett settle the matter in the
al ena.
News from Little Rock is looked for here
with great interest. The consensus of be-
lief Is that the governor will call out the
troops and Issue a proclamation for a meet
ing of the legislature In session eXtraorli-
nary, Notwithstanding his former assertion
that he would not do this If the tight were
to be pulled of in the state house yard
Developments of the ensuing forty-eight
hours are eagerly awaited by the people.
Evening star., 1895-10-21

British foreign office Is Viewed by officials
here as not adding to the facts already
known, although it gives official sanction
to the reports that radical steps have been
taken. 1t is known here that the ultima
tum has not yet reached Caracas. The in
direct channel through whom the document
Is being transmitted Is undoubtedly the
German minister at Caracas, as he was the
one who acted last November when Great
Britain made her first demands on the
Uruan incident.
The statement from London that Great
Britain will not permit Venezuela to over
step the boundaries of the Buyuni and Am
acura rivers appears to leave no possible
compromise open. The Venezuela claims
extend far beyond these rivers, and In the
last official statement from Venezuela,
given exclusively in the Associated Press
dispatches Saturday, the Venezuelan min
lister of foreign affairs positively declined
to recognize these boundaries saying that
1t would amount to surrender OF all that
Venezuela ever had claimed.
What is Now Said.
A high official of the British foreign Of
fee today said that Great Britain had not
sent an ultimatum to Venezuela, but that
a dispatch on the subject of the misunder
standings between Great Britain and Ven
ezuela had been forwarded to President
CreSpo.
The COrtntO Affair.
The landing Of British marines at Corinto
Is regarded as a precedent Of the course
Great Britain may take. In that case
cash indemnity was demanded to be paid
within stated number of days. When this
period passed without the payment being
made Great Britain landed her marines at
Corinto, seized the custom house, placed
the British naval captain in charge of the
town as governor and began collecting the
customs receipts to be applied on the de-
manded indemnity. Nicaragua yielded on
this show of force and paid the demand in
cash in London. whereupon the marines
were withdrawn.
In anticipation of the possibility that a
similar course will be pursued as to Vene-
Zuela, officials are comparing the relative
strength of the forces which might be
brought together.
The British Fleet.
The British have a fleet of sixteen war
ships available in the North and South At
lantic Twelve Of these are rendezvoused in
the West Indies and in Canada. They are
the Buzzard, Cleopatra, Crescent Canada,
Magicienne, Mohawk, Partridge. Pelican,
Tartar Tourmaline. Terror and Urgent.
Vice Admiral James E. Erskine Is in
command, the Crescent. frst-ciass
cruiser of 1900, tons being his
flagship. The other ships are fast
and powerful cruisers.
Evening star., 1895-10-21

Government Bonds.-U. g. 4, registered, l1lk
s. R 'st's T. iss. is ssqRsn S i T. b. e 49,:
BID of S ss = ss:
IS 1901. currency 1lS bid. Water stock 7a. 1905,
ss l,s sa ss fSssas ios Sis III
Miscellaneous Bonds.-washington and George
and IL. q
1875 bid; l7S asked Mst.opOli.an Railroad ccnv. es
bid Belt s. S SS % .ssed
Railroad 6, 100 bid. Columbia Railroad 6, iiOx
sies B, u. II bid bid Washington Gas Gonp.1y eony.
100 bid. American Security and Trust 5s. F. and
A. 70: bid BID -, American Security and Trust 3D. 4:
10 bid; washington Market Ccmp.ny ss.. O. I'D
National Bank Stocks Bank Of Washington. 20
ssS a SIC S
Farmers and Mechanics, 10 bid Second. 1856 bid
capisa ,iS sG Sid west End 1867 @ lid lid @ ios asfed
Traders lo5 bid, los asked, Lincoln, sS bid. 100
SAFE Safe Deposit and Trust companies.-Nationals Safe
Deposit and Trust; 12s bid; u; I4o asked washineton
eurity and Trust, 13s bid, I42 asked. Washington
Safe Deposit. 40 asked
27O asked. Metropolitan, 100 bid los asked @.
lumhia, 50 bid. Belt. 90 asked. Eekiuston. 80
asked. Georgetown and TennalIytown, 80 akked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks. Washington Cos,
.46 bid, 80 asked: Georgetown Gas, 40 bid. U. 8.
Electric Light, 1876 bid. 136 asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's, SO bid. franklin,
40 bid. Metropolitan. 20 bid. COrcoran, 80 bid
German American, 1e0 bid. National Union. 1874
asked. Columbia. 12h bid. l3!s asked. Riggs. ~
bid, SH asked. Peoples Us bid, 6A asked Lin
coin, ~ bid, s1a asked Commercial, 4 bid, 8
asked.
Title Insurance stocks-Real Estate Title, LOT
hid 116 asked. Columbia Title, Z bid asked
Washington Title, asked District Title, u
asked.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania, so asked. Ches-
apeake and Potomac, 80 bid, 90 asked American
Graphophone, 3k bid. 81 asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, 80 bid 40 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Washington Market, II
bid Great Falls Ice, 1872 bid 40 asked. Lincoln
Hail. 90 bid Mergenthaier Linotype, 2l5 bid, 22o
asked.
sEx div.
Evening star., 1895-10-21

ter; Thomas H. .Caswell of California, pro-
vinctak deputy grand master; Sir George
Mayhew Mouiton Of Chicago. provincial
senior grand warden; Sir William Ryan Of
Richmond, provincial jcnior grand warden;
Sir William Oscar Roome of Washington,
provincial grand secretary: Sir Thomas J.
Shryok Of Maryland. provincial grand
treasurer; Sir Oscar Mack Metcalf, st.
Paul. provincial grand sword bearer; Sir
Charles Henry Fisk. Covington, KY, pro-
vincial grand banner bearer; Sir Hartley
Carmichael. Richmond. Va, provincial
grand chaplain; Sir George Edgar Corson,
Washington. d. c., provincial first grand
ington, D. c.. provincial second grand
marischal: Sir Thomas Somerville wash
ln2ton, d. c., provincial grand steward;
Sir Allison Nailor. jr.. Washington, D. c.,
provincial grand steward; Sir Adrian Cyrus
Sherman. Rossville. Kan. provincial grand
steward; Sir Richard Joseph Num-, Savan-
nan, Ca, provincial grand steward; Sir
Brenton Daniel Babcock, Cleveland, Ohio
provincial grand guarder
Evening star., 1895-10-21
BATTLE WITH AN EAGLE.
A Man Attacked by q Fierce Monarch
Of the Sky.

From the Utica Pre0.
During the summer there have been seen
by the Inhabitants living near Sylvan
Beach two very large bald eagles. One day
last week as Sherman Raut was crossing a
field near the creek he suddenly came upon
the pair OF eagles. not more than 120 feet
away. He was carrying in his hands a
small package. and raised 1t. expecting to
see them hy away. but what was his sur
prise when one Of them came towards him.
Not having any weapon with him, Raut
ran for the nearest fence. and was none
too soon in securing a board with which to
defend himself.
A desperate fight followed, in which 1t
seemed for a time that the eagle would
come off victorious. Raut finally succeeded
in giving the eagle a severe blow on the
wing, which crippled him, and with several
more blows of the board the eagle was
stunned Raut was considerably fatfgued
by the struggle, and. after resting few
minutes. carried the eagle home and put
1t In large dry goods box. It was not
dead, but disabled, and he took good care
of 1t and tried very hard to keep it alive,
but 1t was too badly injured, and died after
few days. The eagle measured from tip
two Inches long. and sharp as needles.
Raut says 1t has been his experience to
be attacked by mad bull, but of the two
he would rather defend himself from the
horned beast than the ugly eagle.
Evening star., 1895-10-21
Due to Big Sleeves.
from the st. Louis Repub


For things inanimate big sleeves have
swayed men and women in an astonishing
degsee. They have turned more, manufac-
tnreHs' plans upside down. made garments
deeiaedly costlier. and, as If not content
With that, their demands for departure
from the old order of things has entered
<He photographers studio until he has been
obliged to foreswear all styles before fol-
lowed No longer is there sufficient room
across the card to photograph the sitter,
but it must be turned lengthwise to pro-
vide room to take the sleeves without re-
ducing the size of the face.
The original photograph of a score or SO
years ago. mounted on card about the
size of an ordinary playing card. certainly
belongs to the shades Of the past.
Many people think 1t a fad of the pho
tographer." said a well-known uptown
artist, Ito furnish pictures in this shape,
but 1t is more than that; the big sleeves
have made it a necessity. But people like
oddity, and even II they do think it a fad
on our part they give us credit for teing
clever, SO I am satisfied