davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-11-05
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales regular call-l2 o'clock m.-Capi,al Trac-
lion. at Gtls: 20 at tSla; 10 at 63Is. Lanston
District of Columbia Bonls.-e0-year fund 5s lo3
bid. 5o-year fund 6s, gold, il0 bid. Water stock
currioy, III bId. 3.65s funding. currency, Io3
iG2 bid Meiropoiitan Railroad cony. Is. ll3 hid
Metropolitan Railroad certificates of Indebtedness
Railroad Is. 20 asked. Columbia Railroad Gs, iis
asked. Washington Gas Company Is. series A. III
bid. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 5s' ide
bid American Security and Trust 5s f. and A.,
-, 100 bid Washington Market Company Ist Is
los bid. Washington Market Company imp. S.
Bill. Masonic Hall Association 5s i0a hid
National Bank Stocks.-Bank of Washington 20
2s5 bid, 300 asked. cniraI. 20 hid Farmers
and Mechanics. i.5 bid. Second, 100 bid. Co
bid, los asked. Ohio. % asked.
Deposit and Trust. lss asked wa,finrt..n Lam
and Trust. ll9 bid. 10 asked. American Security
Railroad s,orks.-oapiiaI Traction Company, CO
Columbia. 80 bid Bit, IS asked. Eckins,on. is
2 bid: ~ asked; Gsoryeto~n Gas. 40 bid. L. 5.
Electric Light, % bid. los asked,
Insurance Stocks.-Ffremens. IS bid Franklia.
p bid. Metcol"litan, g bid. Potomac. e3 bid.
Arlington, 125 bid. German American. l50 bid.
National Union. . bid II asked. Columbia. llii
bid Is asked Riggs, ~ bid. Peoples ! bid.
Lincoln. ~ bid. 81. asked Commercial, 6 asked
Title Insurance Stocks.-Reai Estate Title 10
asked Columbia Title. "a asked. Washington
Title "a asked. District Title bid. 10 asked
Tel, phone Stocks.-chesapeake and Potomac. ~
bid, co asked. American GrlphophoDe. 6s, bid.
1as asked. American Graphopbune. pfd. 81. bid.
ii asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, IA bid. %
asked
Miscellaneous Stocks-Mergenthaler Linotype. l21
bid LA asked LanstoR Monotype. bid, 81
asked Washington Market, IL bid. Great Falls
Ice, 13o asked Lincoln Hall. 30 asked.
Evening star., 1896-11-05
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Nd. November 5-Flour dun nm
changed receipts, ,aio barrels; exports 80 44O
barrels Wheat duh and lower-spot and MONTH
7sla bid; December. so bid: steamer No ? red
i4ta bid-receip:s: 5.666 bushels: exports 81 0Sl
els southern wheat by sample. 7SasO: do on
grade. 14a.a7sS4. Corn easy-spot, month and No
January. 30sa3Ol.: February. 3la3li,; steamer
mixed. 27H-receipts. 2o6.22l bushels: eS-
ports. 221.2i2 bushels; stock. 1.I1s.T44 bushels
Oats steady. fair demand-No 2 white. 2tila6Es
No. mixed 22ha23 receipts. l3O055 bushels: ex,
Rye easy-No. nearby, 4la42; western. 42Na43~
receipts. IL 4sl bushels: exports, 4,s21 bushels;
stock: 162 62l bushels Hay steady to nrm-choice
steam to Liverpool. per bushel. 4Hd. January !:
Cork for orders, per quarter: As. November and
butter steady. unchanged Eggs frm. unchanged.
Cheese drm, unchanged Whisky unchanged
Evening star., 1896-11-05
freedom.
TO REPLACE BLANCO.
Gen. PoIavicjn Will Take Command
In the Philippines.

MADRID. November Gen. Camilo
Polavieja. who a. one time was upon the
point Of starting for Cuba in order to sue
ceed Gen. Martinez de Campos as captain
general of that island. starts tonight for
the Philippine Islands TO replace Gen.
Blanco as captain general of those colo
MES. Gen. Rolavieja has had considerable
experience in Cuba. where he was given the
nickname of The Butcher" He was a
subordinate of Martinez de Campos at the
time of the Virginius affair. and the Cubans
accuse Elm of numbering prisoners and of
other cruelties. He entered the army in
1865. when the ten-year war began In Cuba,
and was steadily promoted until he be-
came general Before the close Of the war
he was governor Of the province of Santiago
de Cuba. and after the revolution he was
made captain general Of Cuba, retaining
that office until 1892
Evening star., 1896-11-05
TWO DOGS, TWO ATTORNEYS.
A Fight In Which Both Animals and
One Man Attacked the Other.

There was q lively fight at the corner CT
7th and G streets. opposite the patent Of
flee, this afternoon about 1:3O O'Clock, in
which two patent attorneys and two biz
st. Bernard dogs extensively figured.
One Of the patent attorneys, Charles T.
Barber. owns both of the dogs. and, ac-
cording to the story of eye witnesses, one
Of the dogs about the time mentioned. at
tackled a smaller dog, which was peacefully
trotting along 7th street.
Mr.. Charles B. Woodbury., the other pa
ent attorney. attempted to drive the big
dog away from the little one. when Mr..
Barber came up and 1t is said, struck Mr..
Woodbury..
Mr.. Woodbury. promptly responded by
knocking Mr.. Barber down. and when the
latter recovered his perpendicular again he
was knocked down once more. Finding he
was outclassed by Mr.. Woodbury. Mr.. Bar
ber. it is alleged. ''sicked' mis- immense
dogs on Mr.. Woodbury., and they attacked
him. causing him to beat a retreat to his
office on 7th street. to the door Of which.
en- the second floor, he was followed by
Mr. Barber and his dogs
Along 9TH street between / and G one OF
the ST. Bernard's engaged in the contro-
versy is regarded as a nuisance by all the
merchants. He attacks every dog that
Genes along the street, 1t is said. and yas-
terday. it is claimed, that he almost stopped
traffic for half an hour by jumping on a
small terrier.
Evening star., 1896-11-05
sOMERsAULrs FOR EArxEss
Ne" swedish Cure for CorpuIency
which EndnnEers Dignity.
From the London Graphic.

From the London Graphic.
Except the common cold. against which
thousands OF years OF scientific inquiry
have been Ineffective, there is scarcely a
disease which has not it's patent cure MANY
inventions come from Sweden, where mas
sage establishments are more common tha N
pubic houses. and where there is hardly
an III. from headache to heartburn. which
cannot be cured for you by the ministra-
tons OF ingeniously contrived punching ma
chines But the strangest of Sweden's in
ventions for the bettering of the health of
humanity has only just been brought into
publicity.
1t Is cure for corpulence. and its main
principles are that the sufferers should turn
somersaults. There are some who might
object that any lady or gentleman CAPABLE
OF turning somersault cannot. strictly
speaking. be regarded as corpulent ami
most people. unless very corpulent indeed
would certainly prefer their present st ate
TO this eventful and inconvenent method
OF changing it. Even the most particular
or us would surely prefer that our elderly
relations, especially if feminine. should pre-
Ter their present appearance rather than
descend to such an alarming sacrifice of
dignity.
Evening star., 1896-11-05
AN ELECTION SURPRISE,
Crawford County. Pa, Gives q Bryan
Plurality.

MEANWHILE. Pa. November 5.-Craw-
ford county furnishes the election surprise
In Pennsylvania by going democratic.
With the townships yet to be heard from,
the county gives Bryan GA plurality, a
democratic gain of 1850 over 1892, when
Harrison had 9sG lurality. Joseph c. S,b-
ley. democrat. for Congress. has oS7 plural
ity. but Erie, the other county in the twen-
ty-sixth congressional district. gave J. c.
Sturtevant. Mr.. Sibley's republican op-
ponent, plurality of 1.5ai. and Sturle-
want therefore carries the district by COZ.
This county also elected three democrats
to the assembly. +. NJ. Cutchall, ]. B.
Phelps and 2. II. Stranahan, by about 900
plurality each.
OF the 2ui members of the assembly elect
ed lS are republicans and thi-ty-tive demo-
Gratis.
Evening star., 1896-11-05
Personal Mention.

Commander VIM. H. Emory. lately de-
tached from command of the Petrol, now at
San Francisco, is in the city on leave of
absence. He is at 171S H street.
Capt Thos. M. Wood of the marine corps,
attached to the Massachusetts. is at 1871
New Hampshire avenue on leave
Commander William Folger on duty at
Detroit. is at the Metropolitan Club for a
few days.
Campbell Darlington Is spending a few
days cunning near Greensboro, N C.,
Mr.. Chester A. Weed, formerly of this
city. but now Of New York. Is In the city.
Evening star., 1896-11-05
Thought 1t Wa. olive OIL.

Several grocers were charged in the Po-
lice Court this afternoon with violating the
pure food law by selling cottonseed oil as
olive oil. Mr.. Hird. the chemist for the
District. testified to buying cotton seed oil
at their places for olive OIL The explana-
tton made by the grocers was that they
purchased the oil for olive Oil. and believed
it to be such. In view Of this statement
Judge Miller imposed on the defendants
Messrs. Johnston and ]. c. and W. T. Love-
a fine Of 81 each, the lowest penalty. He
suggested that dealers should take the pre-
caution Of securing guarantees as to the
genuineness Of goods,
Evening star., 1896-11-05

populfst Senators are Kansas. North Caro-
lima, Utah and Idaho. In North Carolina
the republicans seem to have elected a
plurality of the legislature, but not ma
jority. =
The lack of 'inforEAation from Missouri
the confident classification of the iegisla-
lures Of those states, And they are the ones
upon which the mostahterest as to the Sen
ate now centers. ja =
Evening star., 1896-11-05
Incomplete Oklahoma Return.

Returns from eighteen OF the twenty
three counties Of the territory Of Oklahoma
give the free silver fusion ticket increased
strength over first reports and Indicate the
election Of Callahan, silver to Congress
by LOO majority. Both branches of the
legislature will be controlled by democrats,
and the majority of the counties in the ter
ritory elect the free silver ticket
Evening star., 1896-11-05
The Senate.

The political composition of the Senate is
very much in doubt. An estimate based on
the best possible information indicates that
on a strict party vote, without reference to
the currency question, the Senate will be
tie. Much depends upon the legislatures of
South Dakota and Delaware. AS already
stated. in South Dakota it is now said that
the fusionists have carried the legislature.
and Will control the selection of successor
to Senator Kyle. ropulist. This would not
take from the republican or the sound
money strength, but would prevent an ad-
dition to them.
In Delaware the factional fight among
the republicans tends to make the result
uncertain. even though the returns were
sufficiently complete to justify an absolute
announcement Of the complexion of the
next legislature. The chances seem to
favor republican success in this direction.
The legislatures that bear upon the COM
piexion of the next Senate which now are
certainly republican are those of Iowa.
Ohio. Vermont, Maryland, Oregon, Penn
sylvania, Illinois, New Hampshire Now
York. Conr ecticut, Wisconsin. Those thai
are certainly democratic are Louisiana
Florida, Georgia, South Carolina Arkansas
Alabama There Is one state whose legts.
iature 1s certain to return a populist for
Independent Senator, Nevada
The legislatures that are more or less in
doubt. but that will probably elect repub-
lican senators, are those Of Indiana. Ken.
lucky. North Dakota and California
Those doubtful legislatures that will
probably elect democratic or fusion or
Evening star., 1896-11-05
GALE ON THE COAST.
Schooner Wrecked, but Her Crew |
Probably Saved.

Probably Saved.
NEW YORK. November 5.-The schooner
Edward NJ. Mclaughlin. Captain John A.
Davis. from Newstone Point, Conn.,, for
this port. stone-laden. was blown ashore
on Harts Island this morning and wrecked.
The vessel was owned by Henry Gardiner
of Newstone A tugboat went to her as
sistance, and 1t is believed that her crew
were rescued.
CAPE MAY, N. J., November 5-A Sc
we're southeast storm struck the coast last
night. A light rain continued this morning
A heavy gale Is blowing. and the tide on
the meadows equals that during the storm
here three weeks ago. No damage to ship
ping has yet been reported.
Evening star., 1896-11-05
TOLD TO KEEP WATCH.

Sensn tiOnnI Dispatch Sent to Wichita,
Kan.
WICHITA. Kan, November h-The fol-
lowing dispatch reached Wichita late last
night:
place guard over county clerks office
to prevent stealing returns. We have elect
ed our entire ticket. A plan to rob US of
our victory has been discovered Prevent the
steal in your county at all hazards. Full
particulars by letter."
1t was signed by John W. Breidenthal,
]. McClove and r. w. Turner.
Evening star., 1896-11-05
Torpedo Boat to he Launched

The Columbian iron works of Baltimore
has notified the Navy Department that ar
rangements have been made to launch tor
pedo boat No. 4. on the 10th instant. No
names have yet been selected for TORPEDO
beats under construction. and until that is
done they will be designated by numbers
Evening star., 1896-11-05
Illinois Republican by 1as..1s.

The complete unofficial returns give Me-
kinley plurality ir Cook county of 67 l3f.
outside of Cook county, 71,1SO, making his
total plurality in the state l3S71S Tan
ner's plurality over Altgeld is estimated at
112SiJ
Evening star., 1896-11-05
PARD0NED THE EX-QUEEN.
IiiiuOkuiani Has Behaved Herself
During Her Parole.

HONOLJ LII. October ~ (per steamer
Australia to San Francsco).-The Hawaii
an government has granted a full pardon
and restoration of her civil rights to ex-
Queen I.iliuokalani. The pardon is based
Tplr gHe fact that during her parole she
'ss- fnlIy kept the terms of her partial
freedom. -
Evening star., 1896-11-05
PINGREE RAN AHEAD,
His Plurality In Michigan 10000
Nckinley's $4,000.

DETROIT. Mich. November 5-Later
returns from the state continue to add to
the republican plurality. With fairly COM
Pete returns Pingree's plurality is esti-
mated at about 10000 and McKinley's at
about 1J,;Oo less.
There has been no change In the con-
gressiOnal delegation, which stands ten re-
publicans and two fusionists
Evening star., 1896-11-05
Hone of the Madrid Pres..

MADRID. November 5.-The newspapers
here express satisfaction with the result Of
the American election, and say they hope
that the policy OF Major Mckinley will he
more prudent than that Of Mr. Cleveland,
Evening star., 1896-11-05

The following are the opening. the highest
and the lowest and the closing prices OF the
New York stock market today. IS reported
by Corson G. Mccartney. members New
York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. Moore & Schley. No. 80 broadway.
Open. High. low. Close.
Evening star., 1896-11-05
Dispute In Arizona.

AS far as heard from. Mark Smith, demo-
crat.has plurality Of 400 for Congress from
Arizona. The legislature is claimed by both
parties.
Evening star., 1896-11-05
The Next House.

Figuring on the next House Of Represen-
tatives is rendered somewhat hazardous
by the fact that returns from many of the
congressional districts very incomplete.
Chairman Babcock estimates that at least
2O0 republicans have been chosen, and that
of the remainder 20 are sufficiently in doubt
to justify an expectation that they may
also be republican. This would leave the
democrats 137 votes in the House, provided
the republicans carried all of the twenty
doubtful districts. or if the republicans car
ried none of these twenty seats, but held
only the 200 claimed by Mr.. Babcock as GER
tain, the House would stand republicans,
200; democrats and independents, 157. This
leaves no doubt whatever as to the COM
plexion Of the next House, which will GER
tainly be controlled by the republicans by
a large majority.
Evening star., 1896-11-05
Government Bonds.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co, 1921 F.
street, members New York stock exchange
correspondents Messrs. Ladenburg, Thai
mann & Co. New York
Evening star., 1896-11-05
Grain and Cotton Mnrkef.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.. 1921 +
street, members New York stock exchange
correspon tents Messrs. Ladenburg Thai.
mann &. Co.. New York.
Evening star., 1896-11-05
ANOTHER REMOVAL.

Assistant District Attorney Couch Of
West Virginia.
Attorney General Harmon has removed
James II. Couch, jr., assistant United
States district attorney for the district Of
West Virginia. Couch was a candidate for
an elective office in Tuesdays election, in
violation OF the rules Of the Department
OF Justice. and declined to resign.
Evening star., 1896-11-05
INDIANA COMPLETE.

Unofficial Returns Give Mckinley
2O,3O4 Majority.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. November g.
Complete unofficial returns from every
county in Indiana show McKinley's plu-
rality to be 2O,364.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-05

kettles. The net weight of the opium
in the containers was 1895 pounds,
and was seized as follows:
By Marshars department, 1914 lbs,
This was from all over the Islands. The
customs officers found theirs as follows:
Australia, IL lbs; Makee, tx lbs; We
locity, 301s; Belgic, IN; Wilder, SSH
Dimond, 8; o. S. S. wharf, 22S; Claud-
inc. ~; Henrietta, 1889; Mfowera
liz; Mikahala, 81; Quarantine Station
10; Port of Kahului, 93s; Ceylon, AZ.
The claimants for reward were: L. A,
Andrews, c. H. Dickey, Kaulie, ]. K.
Joseppa, NJ. ]. Silva, Jr.; Chas. Thurs
ton. Yeates and Searles, G. H. Williams
C. H Pulaa, A. Schaefer, ]. Machado
A. Kalioalii, Kaulia, r. L. Childs, F
Innes. F. B. McStocker, A. Schmeeton
Jow Sou, Gus Cordes and F. Hauoha.
The estimated value of the opium
washed away was $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-05
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Sugar 4 5-16, with an additional grin
on the faces of those concerned.
]. o. Carter, trustee, offers shares in
Kahuku Plantation Co. for sale. There
is no better stock on the market.
The China will be due from China
and Japan tomorrow. She is expected
to take away a number of kamaainas.
Charge d'Affaires Mills made an CT
fetal call on the Minister of Foreign At
fairs yesterday. The usual salute was
given.
J. NJ. Vivas and other Portuguese
left by the w. G. Hall yesterday to
visit their brethren on Hawaii and to
learn their thoughts on subjects Of the
day.
Adjutant John H. Soper has been
granted leave of absence with permits
sion to cross the seas, and Major Geo.
C. Potter has been appointed acting ad-
jutant to serve during his absence.
Mrs. w. F. Frear returned from San
Francisco looking very much improved
after her recent illness. She was &C
companied by her mother, Mrs. B. F.
Dillingham;. Welcome home, both.
D. Shahan, for the past year foreman
of the book and job department of the
Hawaiian Gazette, has resigned his po-
sition and will return to the States. He
has been succeeded by Jacob Beerwold.
A B. Lyons, recently appointed to the
Office of customs gauger, made vacant
by the promotion of George Strate-
meyer, arrived by the Australia yester-
day and will enter upon his new duties
Immediately.
The balance of the Castle memorial
organ for Oahu College arrived by the
Australia yesterday. John Bergstrom,
ST., and H. G. Bergstrom, the makers,
came down with it. The dedication SER
vices will probably take place on the
21st.
News was received by the Mikahala
on Saturday morning that j. II. Coney
resigned his position as deputy sheriff
of Kauai on Thursday, April 30th. He
will start work in connection with his
new position on the Lihue plantation
today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-05
DEATH OF MRS. C0RNWELI
She Expires in San Francisco from
Pneumonia.
An Old Resident of the Islands-A
Woman of Strong Character.
Funeral. ON Sunday.

Mrs. Adelia Louzada Co-nwell, ma
tive of New York, but for forty years
past resident of the Hawaiian Islands,
died in San Francisco, April 21st, and
her remains were brought here On the
Australia yesterday for interment.
Mrs. Cornwell came here with her
husband about forty years ago, her
brother, James Louzada, having come
here some years before and started the
Waikupu plantation. Some years af-
terward Mr.. Cornwell bought out the
plantation and removed to Waikupu
with his family. An elegant home was
erected there and Mrs. Cornwell d.
vided her time during recent years
between Waikupu and Honolulu.
She went to San Francisco one
year ago, owing to ill health, intending
to remain away year, and it was just
twelve months and day from the time
she arrived in San Francisco until she
! died.
About a week before her death she
was attacked with severe pains in her
chest; physicians were called and they
pronounced it case of final breaking
up of all the organs of The body. The
immediate cause of her death was pneu-
monia.
Her family cosists of Mrs. D. Vida,
Mrs. M. Widdifield, w. H. Cornwell and
Mrs. Friel. Two children, Isaac and
! John, died some years ago.
Mrs. Cornwell was well known to all
Honolulu and the people of Maui for
her kindly ways and generous spirit
Her liberality was well known to every
public charity and many private ones
but she disbursed her funds for the
good the money would do rather than
for publicity; her good works were
known to herself, her agents and the
recipients. She never spoke of them
Although she had reached almost four
score years, she was an active member
of the Central Union Church. She was
a devout Christian, loving mother
and a sincere friend.
The funeral has been set for Sunday
owing to the absence of several mem
bers of the family on Maui. w. Porter
Boyd leaves by the Kinau today to
bring down his wife "a granddaughter
of Mrs. CornwelD, Mrs. Friel and Miss
Kittie Cornwell by the Hall, arriving
here on Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-05
CONGRESS And CABLE.
Amount of Subsidy Fixed in
Washington.
THE PACIFIC CABLE CONFEREES.
Mackenzie Bowel and Sanford Flem-
ing to Visit EnRland-Minister Willis
in San Francisco-Wfl Not be In
terviewed on Political Situation.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-The House
Committee on Commerce again discus
sed the Pacific cable project today. 1t
was decided that if Congress grants
subsidy for a cable it should not be
greater than 100000 year for twenty
years. A substitute was offered by Cor
liss of Michigan to authorize the Post
master General to advertise for bids
from cable companies for doing cable
business for the United States between
the coast and the Hawaiian Islands and
Japan for twenty years, under con-
ditions which Congress would prescribe
in the bill. The Postmaster General
will report the result of the bidding at
the beginning of the next session, and
the offer of the lowest responsible bid
der will be accepted. The committee
will hold a special meeting on Satur-
day to again discuss the cable question
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-05
FUN BEGINS TO-DAY.
Closing of Entries for Tournament
and Drawings.
PLAY to Continue From 3 to g p. m. on
the Beretania and Pacific
Courts.

Following are the entries in doubles
in the tennis tournament, with theiI
positions according to the drawings
made by the Tournament Committee
yesterday:
1. DR.. George Smith and w. B. God
frey, Jr., against E. A. Mott-Smith and
C. H. Atherton.
Wv. F. Dillingham; and w. H.
Coney against Sam P. French and Ea-
gene Horner.
8. S. G. Wilder and d. II. Hitch
cock against Harold Dillingham; and
Wilder Wight.
Al. NJ. W. Mist and D. W. James
against c. w. Dickey and DR.. Howard
5. H. C. Carter and H. Spencer
against w. G. Dillingham; and Harry
Wilder.
6. DIR. Nichols and E. A. Jones
against A. St.M. Macintosh and E. R
Adams.
Z. S. P. Woods and E. H. Wode-
house against George R. Carter and G.
P. Wilder.
8. B. F. Beardmore and ID. w. Cor
bett against C. H. w. Norton and c. K
Hyde.
9. w. L. Stanley and H. NJ. Mis-
against p F. de la Vergne and Geo. c
Potter
The contests in singles will begin a
3 today, lasting until p. m, and will
be played as follows:
Three o'clock players-S. P. French
VS.. C. K Hyde and Eugene HOrner VS.
Harold Dillingham;, on the Beretani;
courts; DR.. George T. Smith VS.. C. w
Dickey and S. G. Wilder VS.. G. P. Viii
der, on the Pacific courts.
Four o'clock players-W. H. Cone.
vs. A St NJ Macintosh and c. H
Atherton VS.. DR.. Nichols, on the Pacific
courts; H. NJ. Mist VS.. E. A. Jones ant
Geo. r. Carter vs. Wilder Wight, on thu
Beretania courts.
Five O'Clock Players-W. G. Single
hurst VS.. e. r. Adams and B. F. Beard
more VS.. W. F. Dillingham;, on the Bere
tania courts; J. @. Wood VS.. E. H. Wode
house and W. B. Godfrey, Jr., VS.. c. H
w. Norton, on the Pacific courts.
Umpires, referees and linemen will b.
chosen today, and will consist for thu
most part of players in the tournament