davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-02-09

]. W. Boyle, of Holbrook, who came here with the view of buying 3,G00 head of one and two year steers, finds that class of cattle scarce, and it is doubtful if he will be able to get half of that number. At least 10000 head of beef cattle have been sold from Gila county ranges during the past three months, for delivery next spring, and cattlemen do not care to sell ones and twos. Eighteen hundred and ninety five promises to be a good year for grass, and stockmen are looking for ward to more prosperous times,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-02-09
STLrE or CALIFORNIA,

In and for the Citt and County of San | cisco State of California.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-02-09

Aug. 25-I8t
Arizona silver belt., 1895-02-09
ARTICLES OF ISCGEPOR4fIes.

- OF-
Arizona silver belt., 1895-02-09

Attorney for Claimant.
 a. s68
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-22
GARBAGE DISPOSAL.
Reduction and Incineration Discussed
Before the District Commfssioners.

Reduction and 1ncfneratfOn Discussed
Before the District COMMISSIONER.
The Commissioners gave a hearing this
afternoon to Mr.. Arthur Stewart, the at
torney for the company which has the
contract for the destruction of the gar
bage of the District after November l.,
Prof. Anderson, the president Of the An
derson crematory system, and Mr.. Cranch
Mcintyre, representing the latter company,
with reference to the merits of the Ander-
son crematory. A test of the crematory is
to be made in Chicago shortly, and 1t is
probable that the health officer of the Dis
trict and one or more of the Commission
ers will go on to witness the test.
The Anderson people have proposed, If
this test should prove satisfactory to the
District authorities, to erect crematory
in this city of a capacity several times as
great as is likely TO be required for the
destruction of all the garbage of the city
of every sort and description. If 1t should
prove a success the expectation is that
the garbage company will adopt 1t. but the
cost of the erection of the crematory is to
be betrayed in the first place by the An
ierson company. The proposition was
made. at the hearing this afternoon that
the Commissioners allow the company to
reduce instead of incinerating. such a
proportion of the garbage as can be dis
posed of in that manner without any un-
pleasant results. The contract, however,
calls for the cremation of the garbage and
If any portion of 1t should be reduced in
stead it would result in considerable in
crease in the profits of the garbage con-
hardly likely to accept the proposition un-
less the District should receive some Of the
benefits that would accrue, through q de-
crease in the contract price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-22
ANTI-BRICE MOVEMENT.
Ohio Free Coinage Men Against the
Junior senator.

Junior senator.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 22.-The Ohio
free silver conference which was held at
Columbus last week by anti-Br!ce demo-
Gratis, indicates that the opponents Of the
junior Senator from Ohio are getting ready
Throughout the state the affairs of the
democratic party are in a state of confu-
sion, with Mr.. Brice making a struggle for
the mastery. If the Senator succeeds in
landing himself in the party saddle he will
do it at the cost of many sword thrust.
The Brice element in Ohio has the support
of the federal administration and Is getting
many favors from Washington. The Brice
men have hired small hall at Springfield
for the state convention. The room will
contain 200 people, 500 Of whom will be
delegates, mostly Brice men. These con-
ditions have angered the free silver forces
under the leadership of Mr.. Thurman.
The silver conference at Columbus was
the first step to rebuke Senator Brice. and
row the free silver forces in this city are
delaying their meeting until plan of ac-
ton for the entire state has been agreed
upon.
Cleveland supporters Of free coinage will
not hesitate to get in front of the Brice
locomotive and will be heard from in the
fall campaign. Many here believe that
the Thurman conference was more for the
purpose of annoying Senator Brice than to
do the cause of silver any real good. There
are suspicious circumstances which lead
politicians to conclude that it was a con-
ference of vindictive foes, rather than a
silver caucus. However. its effect will
greatly emtarrass Mr. Brice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-22
THE CoRoNER's HORSE.
Controller Bowler Says an Allowance
for Livery Can he Made.


for Livery Can He Made.
The District Commissioners recently
asked the controller of the treasury If they
were authorized to make a monthly allow
ance of $3.50 to the coroner of the District
on account of expense for livery of his
horse. The District appropriation bill con-
tains an item of 1000 for the expenses of
the coroner's office, including Livery of
horse or horse hire for coroners office"
The predecessor Of the present coroner
owned the horse he used. and kept him at
livery, the expense teing met out of the
appropriation for his Office. The present
coroner also owns his horse. but keeps him
at his own private stable.
The Commissioners called attention to a
clause in the contingent appropriations for
the District providing that horses and
vehicles appropriated for in this act shall
be used only for official purposes"
In his reply Judge Bowler says that this
last clause does not prevent the use OF the
appropriation for livery of horse for the
ccroners office. notwithstanding the horse
is not the property of the District. He ad-
vises. therefore, that the appropriation
mentioned is available for the payment of
the livery of the coroncr's horse, but adds
that its use is limited to the actual cost of
such livery, whether the horse is kept in a
public or private stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-22

Secretary Morton has returned to the
city. after a trip to Massachusetts, and
down the st. Lawrence.
Mr.. z. F. Droop, accompanied by Mrs.
proop end Miss Agnes Droop, are very
pleasantly located at the Hot Springs, Va.
Mr.. Droop is rapidly recovering from his
rheumatic attack.
Rev David Wills jr., of Grace Church.
Oswego, NY, who preached at the Church
Of the Covenant yesterday, Is visiting his
sister. Mrs. ]. NJ. Field, at 2S05 Q street,
Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-22
OUR FLAG AT GIBRALTAR.
files From Private Yachts. but Neve
Seen ON Merchantmen.

Seen ON Merchantmen.
Consul Sprasue at Gibraltar reports to
the State Department that the removal OF
the Spanish custom house from the border
has greatly injured the business there
This action was taken to prevent fraud
During the past six months the importa-
tions from the United States have been as
follows: Flour, 26.9iG bags; petroleum
S0.360 cases; tobacco. 30S hogsheads, SO!
cases. 1874 bales; cavendish. GS boxes per
fumery, 1000 cases: furniture, 3S cases
ratent medicines % boxes.
The coal trade of Gibraltar continues tc
decrease. and Algiers the consul says
seems to be the favcrite point for coaline
vessels. He closes his report by saying
mo merchant vessels have called at this
port during the past quarter flying our flag
but no less than eight steam and sailina
yachts have visited this harbor during thai
period. owned by some of our wealthy cit
liens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-22
CONCERNING LAND.
Practical Step Toward Electric Road
to Baltimore,

Messrs. N. w. Burchell, John S. Sworn
stedt and H. Bradley Davidson, the COM
missioners appointed by the District Su-
preme Court to appraise the damages in
the matter Of the extension of the right
of way of the Maryland and Washington
Electric Railroad Company from the Dis
trfct line to the city limits, today met at
the city hall for the purpose of taking
testimony in the case. The company prays
that the lands of H. w. Hesder, Ella p.
Wall, Francis Felter and c. w. Klopinger
on or adjacent to Rhode Island avenue ex-
tended, or as proposed to be extended be
condemned; that is. so much of the land
as is required for the construction of the
road Superintendent Schoepf and En-
gineer Berry Of the road, which is to run
from Baltimore to this city, testified as to
the route Of the road, and Mr.. Felter testi-
fed as to the value of his land.
The hearing will be continued tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-22
Naval Movements.

The gunboat Machias left Cheefoo today
for Tal1u. The flagship San Francisco has
arrived at Christiani. The Mohican is at
Seattle. The Montgomery has arrived at
New York from Greytown. The Raleigh
has left Key West for Boston. The Michi-
gan A at Mackinac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-22

A board of officers of the engineer corps
consisting of Lieut.. Col Geo. L. Gillespie
Capt. Walter L. Fisk and First Lieut.. Wm
E. Craighil. has been ordered to assemble
at Greenwich. Conn.,, to consider and report
upon the subject of harbor lines at that
pI1ce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-22
Acting Chief Clerk.

Mr.. D. A. Denison is acting chief clerk
of the bureau Of navigation, Navy Depart
ment. in the absence Of Maj. Chardavoyne,
who has gone to his home In Alabama on
his annual leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-22
Presidential ApDOintments.

The President has appointed Frank C..
Richardson to be collector of customs for
the district of Gloucester Mass. and VIM.
L. Maxwell to be second assistant engineer
In the revenue cutter service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-22
Fourth-Clnss Postmasters.

Twenty-three fourth-class postmasters
were appointed today. nineteen Of whom
were to fill vacancies caused by death Or
designations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-22
ACon.cience Contributton.

The United States treasurer today re-
ceived five-pound bank note Of the Ulster
Bank. limited. Belfast to be placed to the
credit of conscience" It was exchanged
at a local bank for $2425.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-22

$9e proof # Ae paoo ootns Is
IN f6e eating Saf,sroay's
Star oenfaineo n columns
IF aoeerfisemenfs. MADE up
IF $50 separate announce :
menfs. t8ese aopetfisers
soas6f pa66etfy-nef m,erefp
space.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-06-26
IN AND ABOUT THE TOWN.
Something's You Know and Some
things You Don't Know.

w. II. Chaille went to Palm
Beach.
Miss Il. +. Griffin of Citra spent
yesterday in Ocala.
II. w. Long of Martel was at
Montezuma yesterday.
F. G. Campbell of Jacksonville
was in town yesterday.
James A. Stevens of Citra was
on our streets yesterday.
Frank G. Morehead went to
Palm Beach this morning.
Miss Minnie Nash went to Palm
Beach on the excursion today.
Rev. T. J. Davenport has gone
to Palm Beach on the excursion.
Deacon O. L. Burdick took adj
vantage of the excursion to visit
Palm Beach.
John L. Leitner and Miss Edna
Lindsay of Dunnellon were in
town yesterday.
The sidewalk in front of the
stores from the corner to c. Rhei-
nauer's is sadly in need of repair
ing.
Albert Fox returned from Nash
vile, Tenn, yesterday, where he
has been attending the Vanderbilt
university,
Three cottages to rent. Apply
to |. Stevens.
c. II. Dame, with Troxler, is
one of the cleverest men in town.
Give him a call when you want
candy.
Hard water soap for the bath at
the Anti-Monopoly.
A. +. Delouest, wife and boy are
going to Marion, Ind, to spend
the summer. They will leave on
the night train.
A big job in Lunch, Picnic and
Market Baskets; SC, Ioc and up to
75c. Regular price double this
amount. Bazar Store
M. M. Little left on the II
O'Clock train this morning for a
three or four weeks visit in Chat
tanooga, Nashville and Knoxville,
Tenn.
For The Week Only. Will sell
Butter Dishes SC, Sugar Dishes
sc, Yellow Ware in Pie Plates SC,
Yellow Ware in Bowls sc at the
Bazar Store.
Excursion to Savannah and Co.
lumbia, leaving Ocala on Tuesday
night at I o'clock via F. c. & p.
railroad. Fare to Savannah, S.;
Columbia, s.. Good for ten days
returning.
If you want to see a happy
crowd, look in our racket depart
ment and at our SC. and 1oc. coun-
tiers.
The BAZAR STORE.
National Educational Associa-
ton at Denver, Col. Tickets on
sale July 4, 5 and 6, good to return
as late as Sept. I, for S46.I5 round
trip.
Any one wishing a mileage book
over the East Coast Line is re-
quested to apply to c. S. McGrary,
Ocala, Fla.
The Music Teachers National
Association will hold it's seven
teenth meeting in St. Louis Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, July ?, 3, 4 and 5, in the
Germania theater. For particu-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-06-26
Flower Pots at Cost.


is in the city.
A fine lot of young fat chickens
just received at Grays.
Joseph Connell of Orlando was
in Ocala yesterday,
Fire Crackers and Roman Can
dies for 4th of July at Bazaar Store.
Mrs. ]. H. Benjamin is visiting
friends at Stanton.
Fame, Florida's Favorite Melon,
on ice at 7. Dukes's green grocery.
The youngest son of F. E. Har-
ris is on the sick list.
Apply to DR. r. d. Fuller for a
neat cottage for rent.
Capt. ]. Cribbet of Cotton Plant
was in town yesterday.
Miss Mamie Harrison is home
from her visit to Lake Weir.
A nice lot of chickens Just right
to broil, received this morning at
7. DukeS'S Green Grocery.
Attend the performance at the
opera house tonight. 1t is worth
your while.
Just received, a large shipment
of Cuban mangos at Charles Con-
stans.
President James a. Graham Of
the First National Bank of Gaines
vile is in Ocala.
See our Hardtime Glass and
Crockery Counter Prices about
Half, and we make you happy.
THE BAzAH STORE.
Mrs. Gus I1anIey, who has been
very sick for three weeks, is, We
are glad to learn, able to leave her
room.
The stockholders of the Cove
nant Building and Loan assocja-
ton will please pay June du-s to
w. T. Frierson, at H b. Masters.
NJ NJ. LITTLE, Local Secretary.
The reform government Of Ncw
York City doesn't reform v>ry zap
idly. Tammany yet holds zine
tenths of the offices and c. rrup-
tion is still rampant
Misses Nevada Moring, Hattie
Curry, and Lille Williams, and
her mother, Mrs. r. NJ. Williams,
who will act as chaperone for the
party, left today for Palm Beach.
J. K. Mcdonald, receiver of the
First National bank, returned
from his home in Montgomery,
Ala, on the 3 o'clock train this
morning. Mrs. Mcdonald and
child accompanied him. Mr. Nc
DOIIdIO lids OCCi1 OI- d WCCk Vi lCu
days visit to his family. They
will make their home in Ocala
while the business of the bank
keeps them here, which will in all
probability be for some time yet
By his sterling business qualities
Mr.. Mcdonald has made a great
many friends since his coming to
Ocala.
This office was presented with
some samp es of cigars by w. +.
Thomas that were as fine as any
we have ever smo ed. They were
made entirely Of F orida tobacco,
grown by Adam Eiche berger on
his pace near this city. The ci-
gars were as fine favored as the
genuine Havana grown eaf. We
see no reason why, with the proper
attention and Gu tivation, we can
not grow just as good tobacco in
The herald., 1895-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS

Burbank Theater. The distinguished
song writer. dramatist. comedian and
vocalist. Edgar Selden, will make his
first appearance here at this theater dur
ing the week commencing Sunday May
5th. in his original Irish comedy-dra ma,
Will O. the wisp. Mr.. Selden is one of
the best artists in his particular line now
before the public. OF the star and play a
recent eastern exchange says;
Edgar Selden was here last evening
with his new piece. Will o. the Wisp.
Those who attended were more than de-
lighted. Edgar Selden. the principal
character, is author of the piece. He
bears a strong resemb blance to Scanlan on
the stage, the blue eyes. chin and mouth
being the same. He is IA master of Scam
lan's taking, coy tricks of the stage, too.
In his carriage, in his conversation
and in his songs he is typical Off
hand. winsome, good-natured Irish boy
in making love to the dark-eyed, da rk
haired Irish lass. he is as happy and as
captivating as Scanlan. He is the typical
Irish peasant boy, for he is Jolly, winsome
and in fact charming without a single
one OF the elem, mt ropu"nat offensive
ness with which other comedians un-
fortunately misrepresent the Irish char
acter.
Los Angeles Theater. Tonight will be
the opening performance of n Country
Sport. Anyone who is fortunate enough
to get a glimpse behind the scenes while
they are playing their engagement will
discover every girl in the company chew
ing gum, which they swipe. so Ada Lewis
complains, from her. They know | al
ways nave to have stock of it on hand, -
she says. $50 my dressing room is a ia
vorite rendezvous. But the rats are worse
than the girls. don't know what sort
OF "A digestion they must have, but I've
had them get away with a 81 box of gum
in one night. These chewing parts are
running me financially besides giving me
the lockjaw. You would not believe how
much detail is needed to make this tough
girl part success. For instance. | spent
one whole week hunting that disreputa-
bic Jersey and skirt and these loud.
striped stockings. in the secondhand
stores of Boston. Finally | discovered
them and that rowdy jockey cap in
dirty little store on Dover street. The
clothes. too. are only small part of the
character. for the tough makeup with my
slicked down bangs and thoroughly tough
appearance takes twice'as much care and
time as when in the last act don even
ing costume and company manners.
There are few young women with the
beauty OF Miss Lewis who would be will
ing to disguise it under the excellent
makeup of Margie, the BoweIy girl. She
is wonderfully lovely with luminous hazel
eyes whichfare shaded by long, dark. curl
ing lashes, and nothing could be so com
plete 4 contrast to Margie's tough walk
and tougher manners as Miss Lewis nat
u1al and charming grace.
The herald., 1895-05-02
Spanish Quintette Concert

a concert will be given tomorrow even
ing in the Blanchard Fitzgerald hall that
will be rare musical treat to those who
are fortunate enough to hold cards OF in
vitation. The Rabagiati Spanish quin-
tctte, who have been engaged for the com
ing season by the Redondo hotel, will
then make their initial bow TO a Los An
geles audience. The leader, Rinaldo Re-
bagliati, S violin virtuo>o of consldera-
BILE note, and the rest of the mem bers,
who are soloists on their several instru-
ments, are: Francisco Bracamonte. who
plays the cello; f. Marin. the salteri o ;
Nj. B. Palacios, the bandurriI, and Carlos
Rebagiati, the guitar.
This little orchestra of musicians are
Peruvian and Guatemalan artists. who
have been on the coast several years,
playing in San Francisco and the north
west. Their repertoire is extensive and
vried. The programme for tomorrow
night is as follows:
March. Puerto Real. Rodriguez
Overture, Semiramde, Rossini.
Intermezzo Pizzicato lie Secret, Glutier.
Overture, Carmen, B1zet
Selection, Spanish Airs, Rebagliati
March, High School Cadets Sousa
The herald., 1895-05-02
Lecture to La Primevera Club

A lectu re of unusua. interest was given
by Mrs. NJ. Burton Williamson last Mon
day night before La Primevera Club in
the rooms OF the Los Angeles Settle
ments association, 629 New High street.
Mrs. Wllliainsoh's subject was Marine
Shells, and her talk was illustrated by
choice specimens from her fine collection.
including shells from the Atlantic and
Pacific and rare and curious specimens
from the Adriatic and tropical seas. She
spoke first of she'll formation, tracing the
development from the simple bivalve to
the most intricate and exquisite forms,
The peculiarities of shell inhabitants we c
described and in conclusion Mrs. William-
son gave graphic account of some OF
her experiences while collect Her
lecture was so much enjoy, d that tie
young gentlemen hope at later >...e 10
hear her AGAIN.
The herald., 1895-05-02
LINES OF TRAVEL

EWFThis time table is published by THE
HERALD for the convenience of its readers
and the travelling pablic.
other railroad companies pay for the publi-
cation of their time abes.
The Southern Pacific company refuses to pay
for the publication of its time table in THE
HERALD because this paper is criticising the
corporations policy opposing ha! Dor at San
Pedro its attitude toward the Nicaragua
proposition; its attempt to oppress and rob
the people of Pasadena, and its tyrannous dis
elimination against the interests of the people
of the San Joaquin valley.
COUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
TIME TABLE, APRIL IL, 1895.
Arcade Depot, Los Angeles
The herald., 1895-05-02

Mrs. E. F. Spence and Harry Spence
will leave soon for Europe.
Mines. Cornelius and Daniel Desmond
will give reception next week.
Mrs. Andrew Glassell. Sr.. has issued
invitations for an lat home" May 7th.
Mrs. Seamans leaves on Monday for
Sacramento, to be absent for several
months.
Mrs. Porter of San Luis Obispo is the
guest of Mrs. Frank Harkness, at her
home on West Adams street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peck are domiciled
in their new home, al West Beacon
street. Mrs. Peck will be at home to her
friends the third Friday OF each month.
There was a progressive euchre party at
the Hotel Ramona Tuesday evening,
given by Mrs. Ella McKain and other
quests Of the hotel. the prizes being Sc
lected with excellent taste and valued by
the winners as souvenirs of very pleas
ant evening. The company were favored
with recitations by Miss frankie Farms
worth of Des Moines Ia, u highly ac-
compllshed elocutionist.
A tally-ho party from Hotel Ramona
visited Baldwin's ranch Wednesday, fill
ing two large tallyhos. The party in
cluded Mrs McKain of Pittsburg. Miss
/. Farnsworth, Des Moines, Ia. Mrs. f.
l.. Goss. Miss Ida Squires Mrs. A. A. Rus
cell. San Francisco; Mrs. ]. K. Lord
Miss zua Bancroft. Mrs. M. Il. Blan-
chard, Mrs. Kilgrove. Mrs Geary, Mrs.
Loekwoo and daughter Nellie. wit " til four
lady friends, Misses Bessie and Louise
Mallory Messrs. j. NJ. Saunders, W.
Lindsey. J. P. Srlane. J. L. Van Every.
+. Il. Mallory, NJ. K. Wolfe.
The herald., 1895-05-02
Euchre PARTY at the Ramona

At progressive euchre party given by
Mrs. McKane and other guests at the
Hotel Ramona, Tuesday evening, the
first lady's prize was won by Mrs. Henry
Hull. of Topeka, Kan, and the BOBBY
prize for ladies by Miss zula Bancroft:
The first gentlemans prize was awaried
TO Oscar Browne. of the San Francisco
Examiner. the BOBBY prize to w. I'll.
Clark. of Chicago
After the prizes were awarded the guests
were very agreeably entertained with
recitations by Miss Farnsworth.
Those present were Mrs. NJ. S. Sutton,
Miss f. Farnsworth, Mrs. Henry Hull.
Mrs. f.. l.. Goss. Miss Ida Squires, Mrs.
Alice Ingersoll Mrs. l.. \. Pomeroy, Mrs.
NJ. L. Blanchard, Mrs. J. K. Lord. Miss
Zula Bancroft, Mrs May Bostwick, Mrs.
A. A. Russell. Mrs. +. B. Mallory, Mrs.
J. S. BRIGGS. Mrs. J. Z. Van. Gundy, Mrs.
s. NJ. Hayt, Mrs. W. Il. Chatfin, Mrs.
Annie Harris. Mrs. 7. hinslay; Messrs.
Henry Hull. W. II. CLARK. Ruggles, Le-
land Bagley. J. Ingersoll. j. P. Splanc.
J. A. Van Emery y. Powell, DR.. 5.
Briggs. J. NJ. Saunders II. t. Holmes,
J. H. Ewart, Homer Gay, B. McFee,
Cochrane. Oscar Browne, j. E. Van
Gundy. II. b. Gooding. ", X. Chaifin. J.
NJ. Shawhan, Ii. K. Robinson, DR.. FL, N.
PomerOV.
The herald., 1895-05-02
Friday forming Programme

The May programme for the Friday
Morning club promises well, and is as
follows:
May Sd "A Talk About Hawaii-Mrs. L. S
Thorn pson.
May lOth-Individual trsining in the public
schools; discussion opened by Mrs Ella II.
Enderlein.
May 18th - Curios, Mrs. Frank Virgins;
miscellaneous curios, Miss Katherine Casey;
tn.ee- minute talks by fifteen members OF the
club; Amidst Forest Aisles. by Mrs R. A Joy.
May 24th-Literary Survivals' and Revivals;
the book comm ttee: Crawford. Mrs. Foster
Jane Austen, Mrs Wadleigh; George Meredith,
Mrs. sartori, Mrs. Graham. Discussion.
May 3,st-Recreaton day; lawn party at
Wyngate South Pasadena