davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-12
i Shining Champion,

Denver, Colo, where he earned his title
of Champion Of the BootbIack" of that
city. He can shine more uppers in less
time than any other bootblack we have
in town. He joins the Criterion Bar
Der Shop as brOgan manipulation today
and will brush you off properly after
polishing your pedal eXtremities. Pa
checo and Fernandez are endeavoring
to please their customers by employing
only the best of help and catering to
luxurious tastes. A magnificent sham
pCoing stand and basins have arrived
for them by the Australia" They are
now ready to polish up your head and
feet, and you will lose none of your
natural polish by giving them your
custom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-12

OF OUR WARES, if you
let it impress you enough
to write US or call in and see
our Goods, we think you
will find it for your good as
we'll as ours. Try it, any
way no harm if you do
not want them-you will
have learned something f!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-12
2. BERTELMAN PREMISES

3. BERTELMAN PREMISES,
corner of Keeaumoku and Bere-
tania streets. Premises have a
frontage of 2O5 feet on Beretania
street, 900 on KeeaumOku street,
and 2O4 feet on Kinau street.
The dwelling house with stables,
ETC., on the property. A one
quarter interest in an artesian
we'll goes with the property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-12
Hebron Drug Company
BARKER'S
HIRSUTUS.
An Old, Reliable Hair Tonic
Mr.. Barker says:

Mr.. Barker says:
"Hirsutus will restore hair and pre-
vent it falling out. It keeps the head
free from scurf and dandruff, thereby
creating a healthy condition of the
scalp and promoting a soft, plant
growth of luxuriant hair. Hirsutus
is free from grease and of a delightful
and delicate odor."
Hirsutus has beep on the market for
the past half century. 1t is one Of the
few hair tonics that sell on pure merit.
Those of our customers who have tried
Hirsutus recommend it to others as an
excellent hair tonic. Will you try it?
For Sale only by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-12
$4gAS WEATHER buLLETIx.
"Mha&G@oxVaSoAs.
DIAMOND HEAD
August II, 1895
Weather tn ok; wind light moth.
SOMETHING NEW
SOMETHING PRETTY
- at a -
VERY MODERATE FIGURE.
VERY MODERATE FIGURE.

LACE STRIPE DRESS MULLS
In dainty shades, light blue, pink and
leghorn. They have decided silk effect,
and just the material for pretty evening
dress. They are yard wide and only 20
cents yard.
DOTTED SWISS MUSLINS
In solid colors, fine quality in suipher,
pink, black and yellow: perfect shades
and only 25 cents yard.
WHITE GOODS.
We venture to say that we have the
largest assortment in town, in plaids,
stripes and plain materials, and we qua
rantee our prices to be the lowest.
LINEN LAWN FOR $3.50 A PIECE
Containing 10 yards, and which we qua
rantee TO be pure linen.
OUR LACE CURTAINS FOR $50.
That we mentioned last week are going
are going fast, and why not, they are a
good thing, IL yards long and full
width, no shrewd housekeeper will let
this bargain pass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-12

4. A FINE LARGE LOT, cor
ner of Makiki and Nowewehi SITS.
Size of lot, 250x22S TO $50 feet.
A splendid lot, commanding an
elegant view.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-12
MORGAN'S
REAL.
ESTATE
COLUMN.
COLUMN.

1. RESIDENCE on Young st.
Hous, contains parlor, bed
rooms, clothes closets, dining
room, pantry, kitchen, etc. Size
of lot, 5Ox150. Free artesian wa
ter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-12

There will probably be a dance and
concert by the Hawaiian Band at the
Hotel Friday night, this depending ON
certain things that may turn up later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
Washington Stock Exchange.

SaicS-rryuiar n, y efr
Railroad is 81 oto ut Iis a,,ar;.an Sas.uriry and
Tlus IS So, at To-. SatianaI Safe n.nsi, a a.d
Trust ID ~ i,S. ~ a. iSn. ~ n, Iao. ~ 81 ,aS
America Grs,b.nho, n, " pn,, ~ a. t ~,
Carriage 200 m p c.nts W.rsanthnIar + ino, I'm
INV II, \, IL. 10 ~ ~ 'ei fn,n i.,.p e
ion m ~ 49, =" AZ 7a' '"''o" N'"o''pe'
tioyernmen, gonds-u & Is reristcre5 los hid
l09I. asked n IS cor,.n lin lid ,iIL
ask.d n : Is iaer i,Gis lid iisit asked
s IS ,oni j1ss; nh iss. ,stca - ' -
pis,,ict of I,osm,,;. ~, 80 ,oor ,u,a r. ,os
hid aoyear fund g. aoT los ia W yTn Us 80
IS. 1aoi. cnrrency Ito nd Mater s,ocr ~ 1ars
cnrrrncr iia lii esS ,n'1ir, ,,rr.nc , Ira Iss,
bid - '''' '''' ''"'''''e '"''''' 'O'
Miscellareous Bonds -Nct-op,,i.a, Railroad IS
IG- hid Metr,n,Ii,an R.i,ra.a .anr ~: H. ,lJ
jao askr, Relf Rajiro,J Is ~ asked Eltinr,on
R,ilro,d ,;s az h;a t,oi,mba n, iTa,J O. i1G ~,
III nsk % W V, Ca mnsnx q iiS Do
A, Io3 lid. 1l2 asked washington Gas Company
Is series n no hid wasbin..on Ca Comnsnr
cony Gs 100 hid laG ,Sk,d II < EJectgic iSaI,,
COM IS. lis bid. Chcsapsake and Potomac T.Ie-
nbore Is % hid 1,9 asEed smorican sccnri,v
and Trnsi IS n and a 100 hid ias ,sIna Amar
lean Security and Ir,st Is A. and o.. loo bid .,.s
asked Washincton Market f,u,n,ny Isl Gs l,ss
hJ w,.h;ng,1,n ,tari-., .,.,,,.,r,- ,,,,. .ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
yEXEZUELA'S CASE.
important Papers and Maps to Be Sub
mitted to the Commission.

important Papers and Maps tn Be Sub
mittei to the Communications.
The last nail from La Guayra, just re-
ceiyed in this country. contains the long
expected addition to the case of Venezuela
as it will be laid before the Venezuelan
boundary commission. which was prepared
al Caracas.
The work was undertaken there by vol
unteer commission, whose services were &C
copied by the Venezuelan government. OF
collecting all of the material accessible IN
Venezuela bearing upon the boundary dis
pute.
The matter 80 FAR collected was promptly
dispatched ny the hup!e government to its
minister here. Senot Andrale. and while
the documents themselves are now in New
York, the advance mail has brought TO
Washington a complete list of the Papers
comprised in the first install:nen..
There are thirty-two. copies of original
manuscript records in the lot, but these.
after all, are of secondary Importance in
comparison with the large number of maps
and charts that have been gathered to sus-
tain the Venezuelan case.
In this first lot of matter there are no
less than sixty such maps, and, in addition.
there are references to almost twice as
many additional charts, that may be readi-
ly obtained.
This store of material will be turned over
to the Venezuelan commission as soon as 1t
can be put in order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
THE BAYARD CENSURE.
The Vote by Which the Resolutions
Were AdODted,

"SEC AuoVtcO
AS stated briefly in The Star of last even
ing. the House yesterday adopted both of
the resolutions relating to the speeches of
Ambassador Bayard in Great Britain. The
first resolution. censuring the ambassador
was given 1S2 ayes and 72 nays. With few
exceptions the vote was on party lines the
republicans supporting the resolution and
the democrats opposing it. Five repub-
leans. Messrs. Draper of Massachusetts,
Pitney Of New Jersey, Willis of Delaware,
Baker of Maryland and Cooke of Illinois.
Joined with the democrats on this vote
while six democrats. Messrs. Bailey of
Texas. Cockrell Of Texas. Cummings of
New York, Latimer of South Carolina. Law
ton OF Ohio and Sorg of Ohio and one sill
yer man, Mr.. Newlands of Nevada voted
with the republicans for censure.
The second resolution. declaring against
the delivery by American diplomatic Off
GERS abroad of speeches rejecting on no.
htlcal conditions at home, was adopted, 1879
to 3D. The republicans voted solidly in lis
support. and with them were the following
named democrats: Messrs Allen of Missis
sippi, Bailey. Hutcheson and PendIetou of
Kentucky and Stokes of South Carolina.
ard Messrs. Bell Newlands and Stroud
populists.
Inadvertently 1T has been erroneouslv
stated that Mr.. Willis of Delaware was the
frst republican to speak in opposition to
the resolution of censure. Wednesday Mr..
draper OF Massachusetts, a member of the
committee OH foreign affairs addressed the
House for the purpose of arguing against
this resolution, and it was he who first re-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
RECEIVER FOR THE BOULEVARD.
due ItiOn Whether the Baltimore
Electric ROnd Can Issue bonds.

duo StiOn Whether the Baltimore
Electric Road Can Issue Bonds.
Application was made In the United
States circuit court In Baltimore yesterday
by F. D. Smith & Son, one Of the con-
trolling firms engaged in building what is
Known as the Boulevard electric road be-
tween Washington and Baltimore, for re-
oeiver for the Baltimore and Gainesville
Construction Company and the Columbia
and Maryland Railway Company. The Pc
titioners say they were awarded the con-
tract for constructing and equipping the
read which they were to have completed
Ivy March 2, 1896. One-haf of the pay
IEent was to he in cash ard one-half in the
bonds OF the Columbia and Maryland Rail-
way Company at the rate of so cents on
the dollar, which bonds were to be a first
lien on the property of the company.
The firm did four months work on the
road. at cost of $40. S95, for labor and ma
terial furnished
Smith & Son allege that neither the Con-
struction Company. the Columbia and Mary
lard Company. the Edmondson Avenue,
Gainesville and Fllicott City Electric Rail-
way Company nor the Maryland ard WASH
ington Railway Company, all constituent
companies. has charter powers, nor do they
collectively have charter powers to build
a line of road, and for that reason the road
could not be validity mortgaged. The firm
say they are creditors of the construction
company to the amount OF So HI IS on ac-
count of work and material
Work on the road was stopped at Hyatts-
Vile yesterday, because of an Injunction
taken out by the Holiday Land Company,
which claims the railroad Is unlawfully oc-
cupying land belonging to the land COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
THE "DIyIsIoN" NERVOUS.
The Keepers of Houses There Anx.
iOusly Awaiting DevelOpments.

The Keepers of Houses There Anx-
iOusly Awaiting Developments.
The conviction of Willie" Gilmore on a
charge of keeping a bawdy house has had
the effect Of demoralizing the business in
the Division" for no matter what is the
intention of the police, the women will
naturally fear the worst. Since the raid
was made last Sunday number of the
women who conduct these houses have
called upon the police and asked whether
or not their houses were to be raided. but
this question the police would not answer.
IF you are violating the law" they were
told, you may expect to get raided."
The policemen on the Division" beat are
watching the houses closely to see if there
is any evidence that liquor is being sold,
and these houses out of which intoxicated
men are seen to come will, in all proba-
bility, be black;is.ad.
The women who are still conducting the
houses are living in fear that Judge Miller
will impose Jail sentence. If he does, the
ing many of the others out Of business, for
they fear going to Jail, bat do not mind the
payment of fine, which members Of the
Sc cial purity organizations think would
amount to no more than an imposition of
license tax.
than make liquor raids on the houses is
not known. but when such raids are made
ard no evidence is found the police will, in
all probability. prefer the more serious
charge of keeping a bawdy house.
Tonight, the police think. matters will be
cases where the sale of liquor is suspected
they may take the names of those seen
visiting the houses and they may be called
upon later to give evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.


Some OF the Local Happenings South
of the Potomac.
Mr.. John T. Campbell who resides at No.
Ill 18th street southwest. Washington, ap-
peared at the station house in this city
yesterday afternoon and requested Chief
Webster to look out for a negro boy named
Joseph H. Butler. who had robbed him of
SO. Mr.. Campbell said that Butler was
employed in his house as a dining room
servant. and that on Thursday he took a
pocket book containing SO. which Mrs.
Campbell accidentally left in the carriage.
He was arrested by Officer Ferguson at his
home, on Queen street, and taken to the
station house, where Mr.. Campbell. iden-
titled him as being the man. Butler EN-
phat:cally denies the charge and says that
he VIII proceed against Mr.. Campbell for
blackmafl. He was turned over to the
Washington authorities today.
Police Court.
Mayor Tho mpson this morning had sew
eral very interesting cases before him for
trial. John Underwood was charged with
being drunk and raising thunder generally
In the Whitechapel district last night; his
case was continued until o'clock tonight
Fftchet Davis. French Jones' Isaac Moor
man, William Brooks and Robt Davis were
charged by Barney Mathews. gatekeeper of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at
they were fined 81 each. VIM. J. Laurence
charged by Officer Proctor with being
or unk and using abusive and indecent lam
guage. was fined $. James Lucas. who as
saulted and cut Ben. Henderson. colored
with knife on the 22d of February last
was dismissed. as 1t was shown that the
cutting was done i'm sclf-dsfense.
Joseph II. Butler Is held for the Washing
ton authorities. charged with having rob-
bed Mr.. ]. T. Campbell of Washington of
W. ana william Woodward for the county
authorities for assault and beatin9 his
wife. Mary Woodward
Charter Granted.
Judge J. K. NJ. Merton OF the corporation
court yesterday granted charter of in
corporation to the Emerson Bag and Paper
Company. the object of which is to make
and sell parchment oegs and paper.
The capital stock is not to be more than
5000 nor less than 81 900. and the officers
dent. and H. c. Emerson of this city, vice
president and general manager.
Notes.
Mr.. Edgar Warfeld yesterday received
a telegram from New Orleans stating that
Mr.. Wat. T. Cluverious. formerly of this
city. is thought 10 be dying
Cards are out for the marriage oe Mr.
George Warfeld and Miss Nellie Hudson,
which will take place in the Methodist
Church South on Tuesday. March ST.
Messrs. Harry Callan, c. p. c. lumber
man and Richard Gibson have returned
from Richmond. where they went to attend
the pharmaceutical examination
MIR. s. G. Brent last night reported to
the police that some one had stolen a door
mat from his residence on Columbus street;
Wednesday night Officer Proctor arrested
man for using Drcfane language. At the
station house the prisoner gave his name as
VIM. j. Laurence of Washington, and mt
n
last night the mayor fined him s., which
he paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
THE HANCOCK STATUE.
II Will Probably he i'm Position
Within the Stipulated Time.

The act making appropriation for the
Hf ncock statue provided that 1t should be
erected under the supervision of a COM
mission composed of the Secretary of War.
Senator Mills as chairman OF the Senate
committee on library. and Senator Cockrell.
All the arrangements for the statue were
made by Col. Wilson of the corps of en-
gineers. under the direction of this commits
sion. 1t will be for that body TO arrange
for the unwilling of the statue, to fix tho
date and prepare a program of exercises.
provided such a course of action is decided
Upon.
sculptor, has until April % to get the
statue I'm position. and there is no room
for doubt as to his full ability to do SO,
irasmuch as 1T will take only few days
to assemble The statue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21

tie sanctum Of . very heightened paper
may credit an this to public opinion. but
ief them ask the police. Let them ask the
leelslators why all this legislation. And
some sagacious legislator might say to
them that Washington's comparative free
oom from open stores on Sunday is largely
duo to the fsct that from 1854 to 1885 the
Iaw FORBID the opening OF stores. and the
police enforced the law. A law which
voices the higher public sentiment coz
serves that sentiment where 1t already ex-
ists and educates others who have not risen
TO It Would 1t not be better. while public
sentiment on the subject of Sunday rest is
stu high. to condense and voice 1t in Iegis-
lation instead OF waiting until the prece-
dents Of scores Of open stores Il followed
by hundreds and hundreds Of weary clerks
and laborers surrendering their rest day to
the selfishness Of competing capitalists?
JOHN H. ELLIOTT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
wELL-ksowN CHURcHMAN DEAD.

Archdencon George Anthony Denison
of Taunton, Eng.
LONDON. March 21.-The venerable Geo.
Anthony Denison, archdeaccn OF Taunton,
is dead, aged niuety-one years
In 1852; as a result of a charge of preach
ing unsound doctrine. brought against him
by DIR. Spencer. bishop of Bath and Wells,
DR.. Denison- who was then examining
chaplain to the bishop. resigned the chap
iaincy and preached in the cathedral at
Wells sermons on the Real Presence, which
he published as his defense. Later. pro-
ceedngs were taken against the arch
deacon on account of matter contained in
these sermons. and in 1886 he was sem
fenced 10 deprivation of all his prefer
Tnents. His sentence, however. was set
aside upon appeal to the court of arches on
& point of law.
Archdeacon Denison was editor of the
Church and State Review at one time. AMI
chairman of the committees of the
lower house of convocation. the reports
Of which issued in the condemnation of
Essays and Reviews" and Of DIR. Col enso 5
published writings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
To Remove the Poles.

The Commissioners have ordered the po-
tomac Electric Light Company to remove
all the urset poles lying between Tenley-
town and lexington. This practically ends
the efforts to construct an overhead line of
wires in the county, for time, at least
The poles were distributed almost over the
entire section. and the work of erecting
them was fastened along, until stopped by
restraining order from The court, The
poles were erected along the Woodley lane
and the klnSle roads as far as Connect
cut avenue extended. The courts decision
annulled the permit of the Commissioners,
and the work was stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
BETTING AT ST. AsAPH's.
Comm Onw ealth's Attorney Johns
Uncertain as to His Course.

COm m OnWcNIfn AVtUTuey JOnnSOu
Uncertain as to His Course.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va. March Cit looks
very much now as If TO arrest will be
made of the officials of the Virginia Jockey
Club until an Indictment, which is being
prepared by Commonwealth Attorney John
son and his assistant. Marbury, is obtained.
Commonwealth Attorney Johnson is at
the track, and In conversation with a Star
man said that he could not say whether
any arrests would be made today, but
that he was awaiting the arrival of Mr..
Marbury from Alexandria, as he desired to
have another consultation with him before
anything definite was decided upon.
There are about 200 persons at the st.
Asaph track this Afternoon, and the re-
ceiying of commissions for the races at
ST. Louis and New Orleans is going on as
usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
Ex-ColleciOr of Howard County, Md.
One of the Killed.


One of the Killed.
BALTIMORE, Md, March GA special
dispatch tc the News from Eilicott City
says:
A terrific dynamite explosion occurred
here today, resulting in the manSling and
killing of ex-Tax Collector John Clagett
of How ard county, and a colored man
employed on the grading work of the Ed
mondson Avenue. Gainesville and Ellicott
City electric railroad. The latter's name
is Lee Williams, and his home Is in
ChariestoWn, w. Va.
So great was tne concussion that dozens
Of windows in nearby dwellings were
broken, ard three men, Philip Morningstar
Josiah H. Jones and Charles DilZel, who
were passing along the road. fifty yards
distant, were thrown to the ground and so
badly stunned as to render them unable to
walk for little tine.
Goods in number of stores in the town
were thrown from the shelves, and several
window panes in the town hall were shat
tered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. March 21.-Flour DALI un, hanged
receipts IL .5l1 barrels; sales. 6S2 barrels Wheat
steadymspot and nonth, 72a72A: May GSEa6a;
July, 80 nskcd-stock III, las bushels; sales, iCGn
grade. IlaI4. Corn frmer- spot. month and Aprii
5s1sa3i; May, SiHa3!k: steamer mixed. 32hasaN
receipts, 3D. l92 bushels; shipments, a. lab hush
els; stock. CO.. l67 bushels; salcs gOOO Bushels
southern white and yellow corn. 3i1aa36 Oats
do, 24ha25-recepts, 4,459 bushels: stock. II3-
t94 bushels. Rye steady-NO. 2, 43 asked nearby;
4oa III western stock 81, w bushels Hay steady
good demand for choice-cloice Timothy, sic 90 bid
Grain freights very quiet. unchanged. Sugar and
butter firm, unchanged. Eggs weak UNCHANGED
Cheese steady. unchanged Whisky unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
ANOTHER TROLLEY CAR ACCIDENT.

A Collision Between q BrfghfWOOI
Car and Wagon.
There was a serious accident on the line
of the Brightwood electric road about noon
today. when one of the cars collided with
country wagon. James Hearn, a colored
man, who lives at Avondale. Md, was in
charge of the team, and was crossing the
track near tie Piney Branch road, when
the collision occurred.
His wagon was demolished and he was
dangerously injured. His horses escaped
injury. The police patrol wagon was sum-
mOned and the injured man was conveyed
to Freedman's Hospital. He IS ffty-five
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21
Dr. J. G. Moore. Case.

NASHUA, N. H., March 21.-In the su-
preme court here today. before Judge Wal
lace, demurrers were heard In the three
last indictments against DIR. ]. c. Moore of
Manchester. charging him with an over
issue of the stock of the Union Publishing
Company of Manchester. Judge Wallace
reserved his decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21

A mortgage on ats stock. franchises and
property Of all kinds was filed this after
noon by the Georgetown and Tenleytown
Railway Company to the American Security
and Trust Company to secure the issue of
$4,000 In bonds. payable February. 1904.
at per cent per annum.