davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-08
Tax Sale.

The resident and nonresident proprietors
of the town of Guildhall, in the County of
Essex, are hereby notified that the taxes a.
scssed by the said town within the year next
preceding this date remain either in whole or
in part unpaid on the following described
lands in said town, towit:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-08

And so much of said lands will he sold Mt
public auction at the store of Frank Hall in
said Gudhall on Wednesday the Goth dny of
March next, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. as
shall be requisite to discharge said taxes with
costs unless previously paid.
CHARLES KEITH. Collector of town taxes
Dated at Guildhall. Vt this 18th day of
February, A. D., 1895
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-08
Maine Central R. R.

To and from Quebec, { olcbrook, North S,rat.
ford. Lsncaste-. NOrth Conway. boston
Portland. and all points in the State
OF Maine and MARITIME Provinces.
In effect December 80, 1894
TRAINS LEAVE North Stratfard ss ,,l
lows: For Colebrook and Beecher Fan, a,
7.2O and o.2p 4. m, and 7.45 .. m
For Coukshire Dudswell Junction and Lime
Ridge ut TO and $50 a. m.
ior Lancaster ego a. NJ, and 2.s5. and
2. 20 p. m.
For Quebec Junction 2.35 p. IN.
For Portland and all points east = 85 y n,
For Boston. via Portland, gas n. n, ~
irwin in Boston at g 90 a. m.
GEO. r. BLACK, +. T.. BOOTHBY
DIV. Supt-, g. T. X z. A..
LANCASTER y. II. PURTLANb Nh
PAYSON TUCKER. V. T. and Gen. Manapcr
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-03-08

Surely. the
Under dog I'm n fight
Deserves the
Best wishes of everybody;
Usually he gets them.
Remember this when
You are going to buy u
Cigar. ana
Inquire fora
Good one.
Accept only the SUDBURY.
Result
Satisfaction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-02
OFF BY AUSTRALIA.
Large Number Of Passengers Leav-
ing by the FaVOrite Steamer.

Large Number Of Passengers Leav-
Ing by the FavOrite Steamer.
The following passengers will
leave for San Francisco by the Aus
tralia today:
F. Steinert and family, a S. Knud.
sen, g. f. Simonds, G. G. DAILY and
wife, F. S. Dodge, j. B. Atherton,
wife and daughter, Mrs. L. Richards,
DR.. j. Brodie, Madame Verleye, s..
Roth, Mrs B. Cartwright and two
children, Z. E. Nichols and wife, T.
f. Baldwin, 2. B. Aiken. A w. Bald
win, W. D. Baldwin, T. R. Keyworth,
wife and child, Miss Agnes Alexan-
der, Miss May Damon, H Twombley,
S. E. Damon, James G. Hyde, II.
Waterhouse, @. Waterhouse, Miss
Mott-Smith, Rev and Mrs. J. B.
Thomas, Mrs. G.. w Cooper, j. r.
Judd, A. f. Judd, Jr., Miss Hartwell,
Mrs. s. Fowler. Miss Lille Neu-
mann, Mrs DIR. Wood and child, w.
II. Hoogs, 9. 7. Wilder, Miss Kauff-
man, Mrs. F. IL. Hatch, child and
maid and Mrs. Hawes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-02
Unload ustrsIia Quickly.

The Australia commenced dis
charging Monday night. In seven
teen hours she discharged 987 tons of
general merchandise, which reflects
great credit on the officers of the yes
sci and also on Mr.. Collins, who is in
charge Of the dock. All the ice house
good have been delivered. Every
thing has been running smoothly
The boys on the Australia are
anxious to get ashore. On account
OF the cholera scare the regular Gus.
toners were not furnished with
oysters from the Coast this trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-02

Natives at Kunawai Supplied With
Water by Health Board-Ohic
Statement OF tn. ChOIera-No New
Cases Since September 2Sth-A Letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-02
FREIGHT BY 70 TO COME BACK.
Evening Meetings Will Not be
Allowed for Some Time.

PETITIOS FIR DM TOBACCO DEALERS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-02
A meeting of the Board of Health

a meeting OF the Board OF Health
was held at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. About twenty-five per-
sons were present.
President Smith said that there
were only a very few matters to be
brought before the Board. The
matter of allowing the Rio de Ja-
neiro freight taken to San Francisco
to be brought back and landed at
this port was discussed first. A
letter written on September 18th,
by the agents of the P. NJ. S. S. Co.,
in San Francisco to H. Hackfeld &
Co, was read. The cargo Of the
Rio de Janeiro had been thoroughly
fumigated upon arrival at San
Francisco. No reason was appar-
ent why the freight could not be
returned to Honolulu. Messrs.
Hackfeld IL Co., were anxious to
have an answer, so as to be able to
send information by the Australia
to the agents in San Francisco.
T. F. Lansing's motion that the
Pacific Mail Steamship Co., be al
lowed to return the freight of the
Rio de Janeiro to this port, provid-
ed it be accompanied by certifi-
cate of fumigation and the mode of
fumigation used was carried unami-
mously.
President Smith was given per-
mission by the Board of Health to
appoint G. w. r. King an agent of
the Board Of Health.
There was considerable discus
sion INDUCED in regarding the
holding of evening meetings of any
kind. 1t was finally decided to
wait a while longer before raising
the restriction.
A petition from several tobac-
conists of the city was read by
President Smith. They wished to
obtain permission to ship tobacco
and cigars. They could see no
danger of shipping their goods in
original packages from their ware
houses in Honolulu.
The matter was laid over until
later, as it was the opinion of the
majority of the Board that matters
with regard to freight should not
be rushed.
It was decided to supply with !
water the natives Of Kunawai who I!
had been deprived of their source |
of water by the action of the Board |
in tabuing Kunawai spring after |
the case of cholera at the Insane !
Asylum.
OFFICIAL CHOLERA STATEMENT.
The first defined case of Asiatic |
cholera appeared at Iwilei, in the |
suburbs of Honolulu on the 18th of |
August. Between that date and the
18th of September there were in all
cases. Since the 18th of
there have been but two
on September 9th and one
on the 2sth. Since the 2Sth no new
case has appeared.
OF the 81 cases, % were reported
soon after taken sick, 19 when dying, !
81 deaths.
The nationaIities of those affected
with cholera were: 76 Hawaiians, t
part Hawaiians, 3 Americans, POr-
tuguese, Chinese and l Japanese.
Efficient measures were promptly
and the progress of the dis
ease arrested.
The disease is believed to have been
brought from Japan by passengers on
the ) :. Belgic, which arrived here
August 9th.
LETTER FROM COLBURN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-02
LETTER FROM coLBURN.

The following letter from J. F.
Colburn to President Smith of the
Board Of Health was read at a
meeting Of that body Monday
afternoon
In view of the fact that lately,
fish, crabs, shrimps, etc, have been
taken from the NuUauu stream, at
present contaminated, and Palma [w.)
has lost her life through it, and fur
ther there seems to be an inclination
on the part of some Hawaiiaus to
take and eat this kind of food when
ever the opportunity offers, regardless
Of the danger of such fish, etc, from
contaminated water, it seems to me
that some measure should be adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
portrait medallions. painted china an,

portrait medalnons. painted china and
many water colors and paintings.
That the work is blended and harmonized
Is due largely to the artistic skill of Miss
cles that the rooms look like rich mosaic.
Two pieces of historic interest are "Old
Glory" that hoated over Armory Square
Hospital during the war, and was draped
over the caskets of 1,400 soldiers. and an
album quilt" male by some Boston wo-
men for Armory Square Hospital, each
block containing a verse or picture, and
which. after lapse of thirty years. ID
easily read.
This quilt was kept to use on state &C.
casions on the bed of Little Johnnie" a
sixteen-year-old drummer, who. after eigh-
teen months of heroic suffering, died of
blood poisoning. <
Navajo blankets. feather pictures and
ornaments, bead work and Indian dolls
show the handiwork of unframed races.
While close at hand a beautiful punch
bowl. by Miss Constance Adams, fourteen
years of age, and two exquisite miniatures
of Napoleon, by Miss Sophie Lowrie, show
what cultivation of the same talent pro-
duces.
A bunch of fleur de lys and morning
glories, climbing up a curtain-paper how-
ers. made by the Misses Curry. show great
skill, while handsome shade. with amary-
lis flowers Is the delight of the ladies'
The table exhibiting the club members
work is most interesting. showing the do
nestle and business side Of its busy work.
efS MIS- Marie Louise CasSin shows q
piece of tapestry painting, a piece of music,
while her engrossed notices on the goods OF
for sale, orders TAKEN" are really works
of art.
Miss Ida Colman Tulloch shows q poem,
magazine rticle, painting and a draw
Ing, while Mrs. Ada G. Adams shows art
needle work and some of the handsomest
china In the rooms. Miss Frances john
stems photographs Of Mrs. Hearsts resi-
dence are loaned by Mrs. Hearst, and ap-
pear on the club table. while DIR. Nancy
Richards has her card on a pair of hose
knitted and darned. by herself, also q
medical prescription. A linen shirt, three
articles published by a scientific society,
glass of jelly and a medical prescription
bear the card of the president Of the club
Mrs. Henry j. Finley. Two dainty bon
Eets, one by Mrs. r. ]. Floyd. the other
by Miss Lizzie Lucas, show their handi-
work, while Miss Amy Clement Leayitt
sends a f1lmy piece of knitted lace and
some verses. Miss Leavitt was dressed in
gown seventy years old, and looked be-
witching as '1adye of We olden time"
Miss Edith Westcotts work was not on
the parlor club table, but the dainty oyster
sandwiches served the guests showed
"schoclmarms kin cook" Miss Estelle
Adams had on the table some embroidery,
while her exquisite rendering of "Over the
Hill to Aunt Mary's" showed her pro-
fessional work. During the study of these
interesting exhibits Miss Mary Helen Howe
sang sweetly several times. Ben Bolts
was particularly well sung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
The "Piratesr Won.

The Pittsburgs defeated the Washingtons
yesterday at Savannah, as follows:
Pittsburg ..........O 2 O o O 6-13
Washington .......2-1 2 8 100 do
Base hits-Pittsburg, Il; Washington, TO-
Earned rurs-Washington, 5; Pittsburg, T.
Two-base hits-Crooks, Niles, Beckiey.
Threa-base hits-Abbey. Home runs-Cart-
wright, 2. Bases on balls-Stockdale, 8; Col
colough, 6; Hart, l. Hit by pitched ball
Anderson,2; Colcolough, l. Stolen bases
Crooks, Abbey. Passed ba1ls-Coogan. Wild
pitch-Colcelough, 1. Time of game, 2:15
Batteries-Stocksdale and Mcclure Ander-
son and Coogan, for Washington; Colco-
Tough and Sugden, Hart and Kinslow, for
Pittsburg. Umpire-Mr. Menafee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30

Second Game.
WAC.
S92
Third Game.
WAC.
TIC
Georgetown Takes the First.

Georgetown University's base ball team
made its first appearance on the diamond
yesterday, defeating the University of YER
mont by 10 to 2. Georgetown made TWEEN
ty-three hits, with total Of thirty-four
bases, and twelve earned runs There were
one home run, two three-baggers six two
baggers and fourteen singles. Vermont Sc
cured but three hits.
RI E.
GEORGETOWN ..2 3 o 5-19 % l
U, of Vermont. o O o o % 3 2
Batteries-Carmody, G. Mahoney and Sui
Ivan for Georgetown; for Vermont, Dodds
Daggett and Naylor. Umpires-Messrs.
Belts and Sneeden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
BUSINESS woMEN's WORK.
A Splendid Exhibit at Their Rooms
ON 11th Street.

ON 11th Street.
. The exhibit Of woman's work at the Bus
mess Woman's Club, COG 18th street north
west, which was opened for private view
last night, prior to the regular opening for
sales. commencing today and continuing
through Monday and Tuesday, attracted a
large attendance of people interested in the
industries Of women. The display was an
interesting enc. and the objects exhibited
included specimens of woman's handicraft
of all kinds, from a lawyers brief to a
painted china plate, and from cake making
to expert copying.
The art exhibit was noticeably extensive
and there were a great many displays.
This exhibit Of work done entirely by wo-
men Is one of the most original conceptions
yet given to the public. The committee on
decoration, headed by Miss Frances Benja-
min Johnston. found themselve s confronted
with oceans of exhibits, ranging from knit
ted hose, preserves. cakes. rich laces, dne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
Mr.. Trevitt's Alexandria Experience.


Mr.. Clarence L. Trevitt, the attorney who
was engaged in the case before Justice
Triplett in Alexandria last Monday, which
ended in the ccwhiding of one of the par
ties to the case, denies the statement at
tributed in The Stars account of the cow
hiding to Mr.. Harry Hines, to the effect
that Hines had a few days previously
knocked him down for making remarks
insulting to Virginia women. Mr.. Trevitt
says Hines rever knocked him down, and
that he never made a remark insulting to
Virginia women. Mr.. Trevitt, after the
proceedings before Justice Triplett, went
into a 1eishboring house. having been in
vited there to dinner, and not, he says, to
get protection. He did not consider he
says, that he was in any danger of assault.
When he was called out of the house he did
not apologize,as he had nothing to apologize
for, but explained that he had never made
any remark of an insulting character about
Virginia women. This explanation was
taken by those present as satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
Indignation Meeting,

Another indignation meeting over the
killing Of Reuben Foster in Hillsdale by
Policeman Green was held last night at
DR.. Johnson's Baptist Church, on r street.
John w. Freeman. Rev. Robert Johnson
and Robert Wilburn of Mississippi were the
speakers. Colonel Perry Carson was also
booked for a speech, but was detained at
home by sickness. The speakers were
earnest in their expression of the hope
that the next grand jury would act on the
matter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
An Alleged Conspiracy in Post omc

The civil service commission has received
from an employee Of the Savannah, Ga,
post office complaint that an employe
has approached associates to form a COM
bination to secure the dismissal of certain
members of the force and to make their
victims commit errors. The commission
cannot take cogniance of offenses of this
kind unless 1t is found that removals were
procured for political purposes. A more
detailed report was Immediately called for
with a request for an offer to furnish proof
of violations Of the civil service law. The
report is expected in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
ALLEY AND DIAMOND
Local Contests Of Skill and Strength. Both
Indoor and Out
Two Interesting Bowling Matches
Whit Players of Chess, Checkers
and Whist Are Doing.

The team of the Cairo Bowling Club
bowled the return match with the team of
the Columbia Athletic Club last night. and
chalked up one of the three games to its
credit: The highest score Of the evening.
226 pins. was made by Rudolph Kaufman.
and the next highest. 2O5 pins, by DR.. Geo.
e. Kicker. The latter also did the steadiest
bowling.
The scores in detail are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
Alleged Poison Sugar Sold.

The million pounds of sugar brought to
Philadelphia by the Remus from Hamburg.
and which it was alleged contained enough
arsenic to poison half the population of
that city, was sold at auction yesterday by
the government for $1,000, which amount
about covers the duty: f. appraised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
In the Classified Service.

The civil service commission has, de-
cided that the employees in the census office
are within the classified service. The ques-
ton was disputed one for some time, but
the commission holds that, as the census
exists no longer as a bureau, but merely
as a division of the Interior Department,
the ninety clerks now engaged on the
force are entitled to the benefits of the
civil service law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
A Big Gift to the Church.

Bishop Paret received an announcement
yesterday from the banking firm of James
G.. Kings Sons of New York that $4,000
was in, their har ds to be given to the Pro-
tsstant Episcopal diocese of Maryland. The
money. IL, d legacy left by Mrs. C. Spaight
3se who died sa In Baltimore one year ago
Chtifch,A Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
Beckwith Defeated Wright.
For the Columbian Nine.

The Columbian College base ball team
received benefit last night in the shape
of an entertainment in Columbian Uni
versfty Hall. The Columbian orchestra be-
gan the program with an overture, after
which Reginald Davis William Ward, Miss
Grace Ross and Miss Helen Biddis ap-
peared in little drama, Love by Undue
tion." The March Of the Pasha's Guard
was rendered by the Columbian quintet
and recitations were given by Miss Fran
ces Jacobs. Robert Franham, tr and Reg
inald Davis. The musical part of the pro-
gram was rendered by Miss Adelaide Glenn
ents, Mr.. Thatcher Clark, Mr.. J. Lewis
Riggles and Mr.. Elliott c. Prentiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
Five Eaxorites Won.

Five favorites and a second choice Sc
cured winning brackets at the st. Asaph
track yesterday. and the sixteene bookmak-
ers lost heavily. The racing was by far
the best of the meeting. and the best seen
here for years. the first horses finis hing IN
nearly every event driven out. Father
Days fine two-year-old. The Hartford.
easily beat his field in the fast stinte Of
40 "a, carrying 112 pounds. The Wfansfs
were: The Hartford. to S; The, Klein Z TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
YOUNG MEMS CATHOLIC CLUB.
A Series Of Games to BE Bowled al
baltimore.

baltimore.
This evening the bowling team Of the
Young Mems Catholic Club will play Sc
ries of games with the Baltimore Catho-
| lie Club, on the alleys of the latter team.
Thos A. German Of the United States Ex-
press Company has arranged for a special
car. to be placed at the disposal Of the
club, which will be attached to the go
Baltimore and Ohio train. A return game
will be played at the Y. NJ. C. c. next week.
The pool and billiard tables have recent
| ly been overhauled, and are considered
| now as good as new.
Owing to the large expense in former
years attached to the running of base
| ball team, it is probable that the club will
year. However, President Ring is an atL-
| letic enthusiast and may devise some
| scheme to put a team in the field, as last
| year he made himself personally respon-
sible for the expenses OF the team.
| In the Carroll Institute Gym.
| The membership of Carroll Institute is
rapidly increasing. Last week nineteen
| new members were elected. a long-felt
want, and on which work Is now under
| way. is the cataloguing Of the books in the
| library. The weekly addresses, illustrated
| by stereopticon views, have proven very
| popular, and large crowd assembled
| thursday evening 10 near REV. SndS. w.
| Currier tell about Sunny Spain." Mr.. Cur
| rier was a representative of the state Of
| Maryland to the Columbian celebration at
Madrid.
There will be no c. I. base ball team this
year. That much is certain.
Instructor Joyce may, however. decide to
enter some Of his men in the field days
| that both the Columbia A. C.'s and ". M.
c.. AS expect to hold. At present much
preparation is being made In the gymna-
SUM for the annual exhibition, which
comes off in two or three weeks.
The Y. NJ. C. C. Bow1ers Knocked
Down 2,49S Pins Last Night.
The first set of bowling games to decide
| the tie between the Y. NJ. C. c. and the
| w. A. c. was bowled off on the alleys of
| the Y. NJ C. c. last night, when the Y. NJ.
| c.. c. bowling team broke all previous
| records made by members of the District
| Amateur Bowling League for a string Of
| three games. bowling down the large num-
| Der of 2, 49S pins. The feature of the even
| ing was the bowling of B. Lehman, who led
| his team in all three games, with scores of
| 191, 213, 176. OConnor of the same team
had the score of 2OS pins Fuller led the
| w. A. c.. with 1SS.
There remains set Of three games to
| he bowled on the alleys of the w. A. C.
| to finish the friendly series.
The scores of the games follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30

Alfred Martin and Henry James. minerR
were crushed to death In the Sleepy Hols
low mine. Central City. Col, yesterday b1
a mass Of dirt and rock which fell upok
them In Q drift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
Meeting Of the Local Council Of Brother.
hood Of st. Andrew. ,
Committee ON Streets Transacts Bust
ness-Sparring Contests, Another
Charter and Local Notes.

The first public meeting Of the recently
organized local council Of the Brotherhood
of st. Andrew Of this city will be held In
Christ Church parish hall on Tuesday night
next at 7;3O o'clock. when the following
program will be carried out: Hymn Ole.
Onward, Christian Soldiers" Greed and
prayers. Hymn 143, Jesus Calls Us. Der
the Tumult." Conference on the rule OF
prayer. Five minute addresses by Rey
Henderson Suter, DID,, rector of Christ
Church; Mr.. F. J. Davidson of st. Pauls
Chapter; general discussion in three minute
addresses until $40 pm. Hymn 80, Saw
lori When In Dust To Thee" Conferences
en- the rule of service. Five minute ad-
dresses by Rev. Samuel A. Wallis of Pohick
Chapter, Mr.. G. w. Salter OF st. johns
Chapter, Washington, DC; general Discus
sion in three minute addresses until pm.
Conference on the chapter. Three minute
addresses on: Chapter Oficers-The d.
rector" by Georget barley Of Grace Chap
ter; Chapter Omcers-The Secretary" by
ter Meetings" by William w. Parker of st.
Paurs Chapter; 1.-The Chapter-Its Relation
to the Parish" by c. s. Davidson Of Vir-
ginia Seminary Chapter; The Chapter-1ts
L. Boothe of Christ Church Chapter; gen.
eral discussion in three minute addresses
until $40 pm. Hymn 5O7, THE Son of God
Goes Forth to War" Benediction. Broth
erhood men are requested to bring the new
hymnal. Friends of the brotherhood are
cordially invited to attend.
This organization has grown largely IN
the past few months, SO much SO that 1t
was thought advisable to create a local
council in this city. Heretofore the various
chapters Of this city. Pohick and the SEM
mary have been attached to the Washing
ton council The following have been elect
ed officers for the ensuing year: William w.
Parker of st. Paurs Chapter, president;
VIM. H. McCuen of Grace Chapter, vice
president; John W. Herndon of Christ
Chapter. secretary; Wallace H. Fawcett Of
st. Paurs Chapter, treasurer. and Rev.
Samuel A. Wallace of the Theological Sem
mary, chaplain. The meetings will be held
bi-monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30

The Egyptian bowlers'' made credit
able showing on the c. A. c. alleys, and
expressed themselves as gratiiied with the
result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-30
Individual and Team Totals.

Totals ....24 A 2OS4
The averages and highest team game fol-
low: