davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
Founders Day Mt HAMPTON.

The birthday of the late Gen. s. c. Arm
strong, founder of the Normal and Indus
trial School for Negroes and Indians at
Hampton, Va, was celebrated on Wednes-
day at the school, DR.. Lyman Abbott Of
New York delivering the principal address
DR.. Abbott's address was from the stand
point of friend who had known and SYM
pathized with the plans and motives I'M
DERIVING Gen. Armstrong; work and char
acter. and was forceful tribute-not a
eulogy-to his memory. He spoke of the
worlds great men of vision-poets, proph-
cts, preachers-and what this seeing of
things invisible had meant to life and
progress; of the men of action. wno In
time of need, had arisen to take up the
vision and make 1T living reality.
above all men / ever knew he said,
Gen. Armstrong was both a man of vision
and a man of action. He not only had the
mystic power of vision, but he had the
strength and courage to incorporate and
embody it in an institution"
In the evening DR.. McVickar spoke to the
school of the undying presence of a man
with an inspired and0ternal purpose, and
Mr. Ogden, taking UP the theme urged the
duty of.approprfating whatever comes from
higher and nobler sources and carrying it
on to others less fortunate in their adj
vaHtageS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows:
Geo. H. Corey and Jno. d. Crcissant. trus-
tees, to NJ. F. ]. and A. F. Brainan, lots 2,
3 and 4, blk. is, Amer. Univ. Hts; 1900.
Jno. Ridout and VIM. E. Edmonston. trus-
tees, to Anthony w. Armstrong, lot 81, SO.
965; s, 540.I9. Thos. E. Waggaman Ell ux.
to David Currier, lots 81. y, %. blk. s,
Cleveland Park; $40. VIM. o. Denison ct
ux. to Ellen +. Thompson. lot is. So. 30I;
$40. Mary l.. and Emily E. Robinson to
Upton B. Edmonston, lot 100, So. $50; $40.
Upton B. Edmonston to Mary L. Robinson,
lot 160, So. SO; SO. Thos. E. Waggaman
and Jno w. Pilling, trustees, to Jno. Len
thall Waggaman, part lots 10 and IL. 50.
345 $4,000
Julia r. Bush. trustee, to Rachel G.
Wheeler part original lot IL, section 3.
Barry Farm; SO. Clarence f. Norment =:
ux. to Alex NJ. German, part block 4. E.
fingham Place; SO. David E. Gottwals to
J. Walter Hodges, lot 90, SO. go; $40 Benz
w. Holman, trustee, to Abbie NJ. Cham
berlain. lot pa, MT. Pleasant; $40. Carl
B. Keferstein to Allan Dec. Mueller, part
lot s. block 81, Columbia Heights, ard part
lots as and 80. So. 100: SO. Jno. A. Massie
to Lawrence 3. Mcintyre. part lot 161,
block 30, Long Meadows; $500. Hilda Mich
olson to Ellen a. and Annie Z. Bray. lot
10, block 33, Brookland; $40. Henry w.
Scammeli ct uX. to Jos. H Lawrence, lots
SO. 81 and 9S block /, Chichester; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
Church Officers Elected.

The fourth quarterly conference of Wes-
ley Chapel, Rev. Chas. w. Baldwin, pastor,
met last evening for the hearing of reports
and election of officers, who viii serve for
the ensuing conference year. The stewards
elected are w. r. Woodward, H. NJ. Del
linger, j. w. Duvall, c. z. Blackmar, w. +.
Rodrick, J. s. Barker. s. E. Trott, l.. Y.
Ellis and Thos. W. Fowler; trustees. Il. H.
Duvall, w. b. Gordon, c. w. Huguely, L.
Rosenbaum, w. T. Galliher, T. Walter
Fowler, \. +. Mcdowell and Messrs. Wood
ward and Dellnger. w. R. " oodward was
elected as district steward and w. +. Rod
rick recording steward. Much satisfaction
was expressed by the members present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
PRESIDENT GREENHUT'S DENIAL.
No Effort to Keep Whisky Trust
Books From Examination.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, February 2.-President
Greenhut denies that any effort had been
made to prevent an examination OF GER
tain books and accounts of the trust at
Peoria, He said: THE court ordered the
officers of the whisky trust to appear in
court this morning. l telegraphed the di-
rectors to come here at once, and Thurs
day evening Vice President Beggs arrived.
With him came Mr.. MCGEE, one of cur
bookkeepers Mr.. MCGEE was the only man
who had the combination to that part OF
the vault where the accounts desired We're
kept but he did not know Of the order of
court authorizing the examination of the
books l wrote the assistant secretary at
Peoria that the examination would be
made but in the meantime Mr.. MCGEE had
started for Chicago.
II did not know he was in the city until
Yesterday morning. l was greatly sur
prised, and sent him back to Peoria on the
first train. He arrived there in time to
open the safe and get the books, but some
persons have evidently misconstrued his
absence. 1t may seem as though we
brought Mr.. McGee here Intentionally. but
we did not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
Kent the Sisters AnHrf.

OAKLAND Cal, February 2.-Eliza Nc
Cabe of Pol West 10th street, New York,
has been searching for her sister, Mrs.
Alice Lloyd, who came to California thir-
ty-five years ago. Mrs. McCabe is said to
be worth $4,000, which she wishes to be-
aueath to her long-lost sister. When this
news was first published an investigation
was set on foot which has resulted in the
finding of Mrs. Lloyd. She resides at 1854
San Pablo avenue, this city. Mrs. Lloyd
says she has been writing her sister for
the past twenty years, but could get no
response, and she believes that her letters
have been Intercepted by some one anxious
to keep the two sisters apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
state Department Advices.

Secretary Gresham today received two
important cable messages from the orient.
One is from Minister DENLY at Pekin, say
ing, under date of February ., that three
forts at Wei-Hai-Wei have been taken.
The other message was from Minister
Dun at Toxic. 1t also bears date today,
and says briefly that the peace commission
met at Horoshima yesterday, and that
Count Ito and Viscount Mutsu have been
appointed commissioners on the part of
Japan.
No information has been received at the
State Department to indicate that Japan
will not open negotiations with the Chinese
peace ENJOYS for the alleged reason that
they are not empowered to conclude
treaty which would be binding upon the
Chinese government. On the contrary, the
fact that the peace commission has already
assembled is accepted as contraversion
of the newspaper report to the effect
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
SIGN TAKEN DOWN.
HI alth Once Comes Under Street Oh
structiOn Order.

structiOn Order.
Ever since the building at No. SOB D
street has been occupied by the health
department sign suspended from wires
has been the means Of showing to persons
On the street the location Of this important
branch of the District government. But
yesterday a policeman of Lieutenant
Kelly's precinct came along and gave
notice that the sign was being maintained
there in violation of law, for the reason
that it projected more than forty-two
inches from the building line. Special Off
Ger Orlando King, who has charge of the
building. listened to what the policeman
had to say and thought at first that he
was joking. but when the officer assured
him that he meant business the keeper
OF the building glanced down the street,
where he could see number of signs,
some of which, it is thought, constitute
violations Of the law. The sign was al
once removed. and with the exception of
Sc me lettering on the window there is
nothing on the building to indicate that
1t Is occupied by one of the departments
or the District government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
nenth of l., l., McCrum.

LLOYD L. McCrum, formerly connected
with the W. H. Houghton Manufacturing
Company of this city. died at Gormania,
w. Va on the 31st ultimo. Mr.. McCrum
was about forty years Of age and a widow
err at the time of his death, his wife having
died thirteen years ago. He leaves one son,
Bliss, about fifteen years Of age, who re-
sides with his aunt, Mrs. Chas. F. Trotter,
in LIE Droit Park, this city, and Is attend
ing the Central High Schaol.
Mr. McCrum was a member of Harmony
Lodge No II, L. A. A. NJ, of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
Skull Fractured.

Edward Dawson, a ffteen-year-old boy
who lives in Maryland, only a short dis
lance beyond the District line. was brought
here last night and taken to the Emergcn-
cy Hospital for treatment. He was in the
woods cunning, and when his gun ex-
ploded piece of the iron was imbedded in
his skull over the left eye. The piece of
iron had fractured the boys skull, but it
is thought he will recover. This morning
his condition was much improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
A Suit for Damages.

The Washington and Georgetown Rail-
road Company has been made the defen-
dant in suit at law, filed by Charles Par
ker, to recover $4,000 damages. The
plaintiff alleges that on the 18th Of last
November he was thrown from one of the
company's cars at the corner of 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue He claims
that he was severely injured and that his
injuries resulted from the carelessness and
negligence of the company's employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
Monthly Meeting,

The regular monthly meeting of the Ec-
lectic Medical Society was held last even
ing at the residence of the president,
1121 10th street. After the routine of bus
mess had been dispatched paper on diph-
iberia was presented by j. c. Ellis, A. NJ,
M. D., which was followed by an inter-
esting discussion, participated in by Dr.
NJ. L. Julihn, DR.. Bland and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
Swallowed the Papcr.

Sergt Daley and Policeman Coffin ar
rested a colored woman named Mamie
Williams yesterday because she was about
to cross the bridge to go to Jackson city.
1t was suspected that she going over
to play policy, and" said Sergt Daley to
the court today, 'she naG a bundle of pa
pers in her hand"
What did she do with the papcrs"'
Swallowed them"
The proof failed to show anything against
the woman and she was discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
RenI Estate Matters,

Jno. w. Pilling and Thos. E. Waggaman,
trustees, have conveyed to Jno. Lenthall
Waggaman the property at the southwest
corner of 10th and III streets northwest,
known as Hotel Lincoln. The considera-
tion named is $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
To Prott ct Our Interests.

The cruisers Ranger and Alert now at
San Diego, Cal, will be dispatched TO the
west coast of Central America IN a few
days to that American interests are
fully respected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and use that old and well-tried .emedy. Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children tee' hing
s00thes the child, soft ems the gum, allays all
pain. cures wind collie and is the best remedy for
darrh0ea. rs cents bottle. sc1O-1y
WILL BE FOUND AN EXCELLENT REMEDY FOR
sick headache. Carter's Little Liver Pills
Thousands of letters from people who have used
them prove this fact. Try them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
Black & ColOred Dress Goods

5+INCH HALF-WOOL MINED CLOTH. ABOUT
10 PIECES. ALL ONE STYLE WORTH J9C A
YARD WE SHALL SELL AS CHEAP AS CAL
as-INCII ALI-wOH. DRESS GOODS THESE
SAME GOODS BROUGHT US - AND soc
YARD UNTIL WE MADE THE PRICE &c, AND
NOW THEY AXE ONLY. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 100.
3S-INCH NEW SPRING MIXTURES. To LOOK
At THEM ONE WOULD THINK THEY WE'RE
MI. ETED GOODS THEY ARE Atwood,
NEvERTIIEIEsS AND No DOUBT WOULD
BRING SOC. A YARD IF WE WERE USED To
heaG GIc TE4frS 3SLr az; IT m, 20:
ELrf WOOL SUfTiNGS. A VERY NOBRY
SPRING CLOTH REPRESENTING ONLY SELECT
SO INCH BLACK MoHAIR, NEW ARRIVALS
3s- INCH BLACK MOHAIR. EXCELLENT LIS
4o-INcm BLACK RRmiiANTINE. HAS SILK six
4aINCfI BLACK BRiIIIiNTiNE, HAS 40
EQUAL FOR WEAR. 75C. VALUE. .......... SIC.
45-INCH FIAIN AND TWILIED SILK FINISHED
BRHLIANTINE. As HANDSOME AS ANY ONE
WOULD CARE TO SELECT FROM. 81 VALUE. 75C
WE HAVE FIVE NUMBERS IN FINE BLACK
CIsEPON THAT WILL AVERAGE FROM % To
soc. YARD LESS THAN OTHERS QUOTE
&C, sec. 81. 60. Sl.9S AND $3.50.
FOR DRESSES OR LIGHT SPRING WRAPS
WARRANTED AL-WOOL AND SPLENDID
BLACK. AND ONLY .....................G 5,;
60-INCH BROAD VALE SERGE. IMPORTED To
SELL FOR s1.9s, AND ALL WE SHALL. ASK
OUR OWN BRANDS OF FINEST STORM SEHGES
N, n L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
Sent to AIbany,

James II. Williams, alias Glenn. was to-
day given three years in the Albany penf-
tertiary by Judge Cole upon a conviction
of second offense of petit larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

Congressman John l.. Wilson was yes
terday formally elected United States Sen
ator by the legislature Of the state of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

WWUW WA1W N AW1T1MUF >
BOOKLETS
Monday, February Fourth, in Corset Parlor,
We will exhibit new importation of
Partisan C0rsets,
Representing all the Latest Novelties in Satin, Silk
Powered and Striped sateen, Delicate Coutil and
Striped Batiste.
~ ss!sss ~
o, nn,.,
We also invite inspection of our superb stock of
French Handmade Lingerie,
e. =: : e: ss: ss 'ss s''s':s
Petticoats, Tea Gowns,
Drawers, Lounging Gowns
Chemises, Neglige Sacques,
Negliges, Robes de Mutt
1 ap 41 R OF
In Bridal Trosssea.lx
s showing % ::s@ :'ss: s;. : Ties 1 s;s - = : $
% %as'. them In !s %.,
Monday, First Showing of
Women's COlored Skirts
OF Sateen, Mofar, Taffeta Silk, MoIre Silk, noreen
and Brilliantine.
wn ra Ts M Mo9r Pc e GMs FOR THE FIRST TINE THE
@ 'a .':a
LIE Par M .a rA''. 's
AS Special Attraction
We will offer this occasion lot of "Fiaoween''
Skirts of fast black sateen, with wide ruffe, at
SOC. Each
I'm our 1905 Black and Colored Wooden Dress
Goods new arrivals are noted daily, and they
are all marked at prices in accordance with the
new tariff basis
I'm Colored Dress Goods I'm Black Dress Goods
NOW SHOWING OUR EARLY IN
sSp 9Ts cH1SN1E AND SILK carros ENGLISH ROUGH FANCY
For Monday Will Offer &C., 1sD SAAI WYE, oe
0or4ed seroe in line nj 5o-inch Serge, all-wool,
very choice colorings fine twill smooth finish,
At SOC. yd. At SOC. yd.
Old Tariff Price, 75c. Old Tariff Price, 75c.
I'm Cotton Dress Goods
NEW yHs sS % sg % S4' @ IS THE
Swivel Silk Ginghams, Indian Dimities,
Koechlin's Organizes, Scotch Ginghams,
Printed Swisses. French Satteens, &c,
And the New and Handsome Fabric
Teviot Suiting,
Which, is ours exclusively for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

RIE(MNAN IT'S.
Cretonnes, i'm very pretty
patterns, sc.
Pink Chambray, sc.
Merrimac SHIFTING Prints
(they are here now, 2%c.
Unbleacned Cotton, 2%c.
Unbleacl1ed Cotton, yard
wide, i'm fine and heavy,
SIC.
Simpson Mourning and
Gray Prints, SC.
Red and Black Outing
Flannels, 7Hc.
soc. All=wool Dress
Goods, plain Cashmeres
and Novelty Effects, Q9c.
We have special bargains
i'm COrsets.
Special bargains i'm Table
Linons.
Special bargains inn
Spreads.
Special bargains i'm Hos
iery.
Special bargains i'm Cot
tom Underwear,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02
Brings Them All.

The able-boded and industrious poor are
reaping harvest in clearing off sidewalks.
and the thrifty small boy is making hay
while the snow glitters by sweeping the
crossings and begging pennies from the
people who patronize his way. The livery
men are taking in the shekels from those
rash enough to affect the luxury of a ride
in rented sleigh. The storm has brought
comforts and discomforts. pleasures and
pains, happiness and Woe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

!. T. WALKER SONS, 2o4 10TH ST. NV, CAR
pet Lining, Felts, Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestos.
Paints, Brushes, Lime, Cement. two and three
ply Roofing Material. sci
LADIES ARE GREATLY BENEFITED BY THE
use Of DIR. Siegerts Angostura Bitters, the re-
nOwnel South American tOnic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

ARE MANY HONEST HEARTS BENEATH A
TATTERED GARMENT. AND THERE ARE JUST
AZ MANY GOOft BARGAINS IN orr House TO
DAY AS THERE MAS BEFORE WE DiSFfi-
CIiED THE FRONT OF OUR BUILDING PRIDIt
To ORR BIG IMPROVEMENTS. IT SEEMS THAT
OPEN HIGHWAY WITH No ROOF But THE
CANOPY ABOVE. THE GOOD PEOPLE OF WASH
INGTON WOULD COME AND BUY OUR WARES
JUST THE SAME. WE KNOWING THESE FACTS
OUR LOW PRICES SHALL ALWAYS lie WITH
THEM.
Silks.
VERY LATEST SPRING STRIPES. cheers AND
FIGURES. PRINTED AND wOvE ON REAL
kIkIA CLOTH. EQUAL TO ANY 5OC. GOODS
2a-INCH WHITE AND CREAM WASH SILKS.
SPLENDID LuSTRE AND SMOOTH SURFACE.
is-IScM WHITE, CREAM. PINK. YELLOW.
LAVENDER, APPLE GREEN AND CARDINAL
SATIN. SOC. QUALITY Observation-Disclosures &C.
3s-INCI WHITE WASH SILK, VERY
CHOICE MATERIAL, WILL DRAPE AS GRACE
FpL AS CREPE. AND OF UNUSUAL WIDTH.
GOOD VALUE AT 6gC. .....................49 t'.
PINCH NOBBY SILKS FOR wAISTS-CIiECkS.
TWOTONE EFFECTS. WELL WORTH Sc Sac.
PRINTED LIGHT C0IOI.ED GROUND TAF--
FETAS. MOfRE AND CHENEY EFFECT, THE
VERY LATEST FROM THE HOME LOOMS, AND
WE FEEL SAFE To SAY THAT THEY ARE NOT
To BE SEEN IN THE CITY OUTSIDE OF OUR
2s- INCH EXTRA QUALITY CORDUROY. IN
BLACK, NAVY AND BROWN. SOLD ALL
25-INcH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GROS GRAIN.
OUR OWN BRAND. WARRANTED To WEAR
EQUAL TO ANY 81 so SILK ON SALE. .s6C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-02

ONLY CENTS A COPY FOR STANDARD AND
POPULAR MUSIC AT
THOMsON's MUSIC STORE 621 nth ST.
SELLING BELOW COST TO CLOSE BUSINESS.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-05-23

A farmer living near Pulaski, with
out walking across his farm one day las,
winter, shot II partridge, and ON crossing
the Shenango where the bird fell he
stopped to pick it up, when something
warm and of a mucilaginouS consistency
fell upon his head This he soon found
was honey, and examination discovered
that the bullet from his gun had Ucne-
trated bee tree after passing through
the partridge He returned to the house
and secured three large tubs and two
milk pals, all of which he filled with
honey.
While securing the honey he noticed
peculiar movement of the tree. which
seemed to expand and subSide at inter
walls. Passing to the other side, wide
seam was apparent, and he learned that
the tree was hollow. From this he sue
ceedcd in extracting 32 coonS, which bad
taken up winter quarters therein, the
peculiar movement of the tree having
been caused by the united breathing of
the cOons.
Nor was this all of his remarkable ad-
venture, for on attempting to cross The
river the ice gave way, and he was
obliged to swim for Il short distance
When he arrived at his home he had
about 45 bass i'll his coat pockets, and "A
few had found lodgment i'll his boots
The Somerset reporter., 1895-05-23
. CAP TAIN, MY CAPTAIN !


o captain, my ;-2tain. our fearful trip is done
The ship has w"athered every rack; the prize
we sought Is Won
The port is near, the bells | hear. the people
all eXulting,
While follow eyes the steady keel, the vessel
grim and daring
But, o neart, heart, heartl
Oh, the bleeding drops Of red
Where on the deck my captain lien
Fallen cold and dead.
o captain, my captain, rise up and hear the
bells:
Rise up, for you the flag is flung, for you the
bugle trills
For you bouquets and rihboned wreaths for
you the shores a-crowding.
For you they eall, the swaying mass, the eager
faces turning.
Here. captain, dear father,
This arm beneath your hcadl
1t is some dream that on the deck
You We fallen cold and dead.
My captain does not answer His lips are pale
and still.
My father does not feel my arm. He has no
pulse nor will
The ship is anchored safe and sound, its voy.
age closed and done
From fearful trip the victor ship comes in,
its object won.
Exult o shores, and ring, O bells,
But ] with mournful tread
Walk the deck my captain lies,
Fallen cold and dead
Walt Whitman.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-05-23
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas, Tilson Adams of Bingham, by his
mortgage deed dated the twenty day of
June, 1890, and recorded in the Somerset Regis
try of Deeds, book 167, page 1885, conveyed to Ed
mund Coolidge certain piece of land situated
in Bingham and described as follows: Being the
southwest quarter lot Number nine in the fifth
range, containing fifty acres more or less and
whereas, the condition of said mortgage has been
broken, now, therefore, by reason of the breach
of the conditions thereof | claim a foreclosure
of said mortgage. 3wl9
Dated at Soon. May 6, 1895.
EDMUND COOLIDGE.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-05-23

NEW YORK CITY. Nov. q, 1ssa.
Your stallion. Gen. Mithers, is the sire IT
more nigh h-priced gentlemen's driving horses
than any other horse that stands, or that ever
stood. in the State Of Maine.
signed. GRo. ". bishop.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-05-23
STATE Of MAINE.
TREAsuRER's OFFICE,

TREAsuRER's OFFICE,
AUGUSTA, Apr. 30, 1885
Upon the following townships or tracts of
land not liable to be taxed in any town, the
following assessments for the county tax of
1895 were made by the County Commissioners
of Somerset county, on the Both day OF March,
The Somerset reporter., 1895-05-23
Wanted i!
MEN TO WORK.

A pleasant and profitable employment.
soliciting orders for FRUIT TREES, SHRUBS
ROSE BUSHES, and FLowERING PLANTS
of all kinds. Good salary or commission
paid. A fine Stock now ready for delv-
cry. All mail orders promptly attended
to. Call on or address amid
]. L. MERRICK & CO., Nurserymen
Masonic Block. Waterville, Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-05-23
Carriage Washing
Harness Cleaning

At the White stable ON Russell St AT >hor
Notice and in good shape. lstt
W. II. RODERICK.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-05-23
State of M aine.
IREAsURER's OFFICE,
Augnsta. Anril- 30. 1895.

Augusta, April 30. 1895.
Upon the following townships or tracts of
land not liable to be taxed in any town, the
following assessments for the state tax of 1898
were made by the Legislature, on the 26th day
of March 1893.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-05-23
Notice q Petition for lIsChaLge.

. .n... ~. 5'|> o4..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-04
FROM 4 BUSINESS POINT.

No one seriously expects another
flibuster raid Oh the Islands. Our
troubles will be settled i'll some
other way. 1t is extremely doubt
full if there is ever another conflict
at arms between the opposing par
ties in Hawaii. There are two OBJ
stacles besides the very seriousness
of it, in the way OF expeditions
from the California coast. The
first is perhaps the great cost. The
second is the likelihood that the
United States authorities will not
allow another enterprise of this
sort to reach the active stage. If
they do not learn Of it in the course
of natural affairs, the government
here will furnish the information
somehow.
Unless there is excellent prospect
of the complete wreckage of the
whole fabric Of the Republic within
itself, its manifest strength will
deter enemies from moving against
the very evident odds. There viii
be no more revolution exactly Il:
we have known it for the one
reason if nothing else, that history
has too much originality to have
things done or attempted to b.
done in the same way all the time
1t is as nearly certain as anything
mortal can be, that our home
problems are to be solved without
further resort to violence.
The responsible parties on either
side of the dispute have such in
terest that they can i'll afford &c
have Hawaii continually paraded
before the world as being in {
chronic state of ferment. Equally
strong should be this appeal to thu
home owner, to the resident, t.
the workingman, to the small
merchant. Do you want thl
grand country where nature is a
her best and where natural re
sources have as yet scarcely fel
the touch of the magic wand o
development, avoided by capita
and homeseekers and settlers, as
plague3 If you do give play t
prejudice, to private grievance t
selfish motives. But if the other
wanted, let us have an end to tn
sort of quibbling that indicate
serious disorder in the seat c
reason