davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-27
Alexandria. Va 4no - ,so.

AItAAHTIIai va Aug. 2, ls9-
A CALLED CONN UNICATION Of a.,
"A andria. Wsshington Lodge No. %
& A. NJ, will be held at its Masonic Tenn.
TOMORROW AFTERNOON At 4 S'rIx,
Andrew Jackson Lodge No. 120 and al v,
sons in good standing are invited to stte,i
By order of the Worshpful Master.
1t JAS. S. DOUGLAS Sec,e,s,v
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-27

BAsssALL.-The National League baseball
games played yesterday resulted as fol.
lows Baltimore 3. Cincinnati Q; Cleveland
Z, Boston 1 New York 10, Chicago 6 Pitts.
burg 4, Philadelphia 8 Louisville is, Brook.
Ign 8 Washington 6, st. Louis 1. The fol.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-27
poRT OF ALEXANDRIA. Are % =
MEMORANDA.

schr Emma F Angel, for w..bjp,,,,
sailed from New York Goth instsn, w.
Schr Noble Simmons, for WDhipg,or ..a
cd from Boston Goth instant. 49,
echn Crescent and John Ames for w,,s
ington. sailed from Bath Goth instant. -
Schr John w Linnell, for Wsshipg,or an
ed from South Gardiner, Me- 26.h ips,.n ,'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-27

Don't neglect q cough because the v.,,.
is pleasant; before the next storm "'' We
around it may develop into serious iis sG-
beyond repair. One Minute Cough sly
easy to take and will do what its nan, we 1
plies. Charles g. Lennon. -e u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-27
DIED,

At bis residence, ON north Royal street,
Tbursday, August Goth, at 1143 p. M.
GEORGE W. FISHER, In the And year OF
his age. Funeral from his late residence, to-
morrow Saturday evening at O'Clock
Friends and scqusintanceo are invited to
attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-27

Thos. Huzzey, the aged citizen of
Montgomery, Ala, who was arrested
last week in dazed condition with
$50, 600 in money snd securities in his
pockes, died to-day at the home of his
nephew in Brooklyn. He vas more
than eighty yeary old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-27

A million and half pounds of mess besf
for use by the Japanese army and navy is be.
ing prepared in Kansas City, Mo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-27

The plant of the Fitzgerald trunk
company at Chicago was damaged by
fire to the extent of $3.50, 600 last night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-27
By O'Neal and Lunt, Auc,ioneen
TNRUSTEE'8 SALE OF yAIU,uv
pPOpEP1'V

l. PROPERTY.
By virtue OF the deed Of trust execute! b.
Mary 4. Cahill and James A. Cshill. her I:.
band, dated the Oath day Of November lSs.
and by direction of the beneicisries nspel /,
said deed, default having been made IN Il.
payment of the Indebtedness secured ,btr,,
under and in the provisions contained theirs,
the undersigned trustees will cter for ale Il
public auction, in front OF the premse:. !,
in the city Of Alexandria Virginia, on
MONDAY,
the 9th day of September. 1897.
at 4:30 o'clock p m, OF that day the follow.
ing described property, to Wit ALL THAT
LOT OF GROUND in the city Of A!eI4uir,
Virginia, bounded and described a, iooy.
Beginning on the north side OF Wolfe s,rte
ninety feet one and one half inches 80 i.
west of Patrick street and al the west lins&
the tenement and lot OF ground cOnyeystb b.
Geo. T.. Klipstein TO Mrs F. Worthiag!OE
and running thence west on Nofe srS.
thirteen feet one and one-hslf inches 10
13"v; thence north parallel to Patrick stree.
siXty.four feet nine inches GA 81 tOsla.
ley four feet ten inches "a TO- wide, wh:.
leads into another alley four feet a vile
thence east on said 6rst named sley ,hI.i-el
feet one and one.half inches - /: sad
thence south in direct line sIty.iog, feet
nine inches (64' 9") to the beginning With
right OF way over said alleys and sll Olhsl
alleys to the said lot of ground belonging
Terms Of Sale-Cash as 10 the eIptaG
sale, all past due taxes and the sun q
$671. so, balance upon the credit Of slI 81.
twelve months, secured by deed OF trust
]. TAYLOR ELLYS0N,
sug27 ts Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-27
ad2T IS
OPENING on THE PUBLIC Schools

The clerk of the City School BosTl VI. ~. >
at his office in Peabody Building iot 'D pr "a
pose of issuing pelmits for entering 8r .D' iSTH
Schools which open on sEPlEADhA
as follows: r...1., al
For white children-Aonday. Iae' ear =. =
Wednesday, September 6!h' Ia '-'
from 8 8. m. to = p. m. I'D Fl.
For colored children-IhlF'lA % a,n
day, September 9th snd loth' 'fOI
In order that the schools may be P s,, 4.
organized, no permits will be ls'u'l NV
10th until the Goth. u, bel,
Jho.e wishing to secure seat , ~ II
children will bring their cl'y ~a",5GlE
receipt for tho year 1897. s-s-.-.-L
DoYAL SEAL CANNED sALs ll,s,, J
IL one.hslf sud one pound ''D''
to day by r ,uEgUES
mss, ORR. y1oLETrEs gr "a. CzAs T.
b. delightfully."- fragrant and ds.'F oSr.,,,si
fnme trne to the odor OF the flower, p \, az
h tu1 No. ' osioSrsted LeGrand Of Pr IKE ~
IVY NV 'N' CO.. E.s. LEADBEATEB- s ~
= BEASs-Larso a9 q. e. e.
A Cna1itv 7e: large cana, very als ~
large cans, Van Campo, 2oG' lS' TILBr&
THE FAMOUS SPECIFIC :, !. IT, hs.
BLOSSOM, positive cure 10
diseases. For sale BY ,vrvrD & Hal
DERcAL SHIFTS, 5 yet ;yE.@ @i'. L : /
collars attached snd detscaV
ored fronts, from 39c up 70 'Y WAKES B
0AFETY RAzoR, once used you w.
- do without it. For 5s,e Weld,
h 1o5 n. BOYS .4
DoAcH TRAp-sURE ). ch !. vii w E
r. an onion in the trap 'na
,sss' Price SC, For sale By TER 3 sO@> +
f'' z. S. LEADBEA4hn :,
0LENDED TEAS. suitable i'' ~
~ Acc ana W. o. 4 MlLbtp g.
5000 s sSshBy 5s@ : TTsit iSls B
.: @ 20 :. ? Fross, 3 nd &
-; - t TaVo,. receive received today 0arprc &
c4sp 4 store ssd & ss r b
- ~ HERBEf1ii iii Kin. 81 +
full new line :, vel .s
.x Of 6sss material at SOC ss'i 4 Yg.sDS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-27

DOYAL SEAL CANNED sALs s.,s.,, !
II one.hslf snd one pound can'' ''''
to day by r p1LgUES
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-22
EVENING BULLETIN.
MONDAY, NOV. %, 1897.

MI. II. A. Jordau's suggestion,
made in this paper the other day,
that shelter should be provided
for the flower girls, is worthy of
consider alton. There is selfish
as well as philanthropic phase to
it from the public eide. The city
has rather outgrown customs that
give up the sidewalks for other
purposes than walking upon. 1t
is not SO long since horses we're
allowed to be hitched across the
way Of pedestrians, and an
ciept custom still makes the
police lax 10 doing away
with the exceptional survivsls of
the practise. Mr.. Jordan Informs
the BULLETIN that his idea con.
templates the erection of a suit
able pavilion for the flower girls
inside the Queen Emma hall en-
closure, if permission can be
obtained, or else in the vacan. lot
at Merchant and Bethel streets.
Some sort of shelter could be
devised which, while not costly,
need not be an eyesore or mar
tistic-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-22
woRKINGMAN TO wORKINGMEN.
Seaman Of CIaudine Tells San rriseans
About Annexation.

ADVWt hnheNat.Ous
Eugene b. Lee, seaman on the
Clsudine, did some good annexa.
ton work in San Francisco. He
was taken up by the various labor
organizations and made several
speeches in open meeting. Coast
workmen fear most of all an in
f1ux of Chinese from the Islands
in event of annexation. Lee told
them that contract Chinese would
be sent home aud therefore could
not reach California; free Chiu-se
were engaged in mercantile and
agricultural pursuits, and would
never Lave Hawaii.
The labor organizations we're
gratified to learn from a working
man like themselves a story which
they accepted as true. They had
Mr.. Lees statements taken down
for the purpose of furnishing the
facts to similar organizations in
uther Coast cities. While in San
Francisco Lee was offered q
salary of $50 a month to represent
one of the societies IN its general
conventions,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-22

The Kauai marder trial is still
IN loeora Indnn Darru

The Kauai marder trial is still
on, before Judge Perry.
A native jury is being empanel
ed before Judge Stanley for the
trial, a second time, of w. j.
Coelho for emh. zzlement of Dis.
trict Court funds when clerk.
Charles Creighton appesrs for de
PENDANT; +. P. Dole, Deputy At.
torney General, prosecuting.
Trustees of the Bishop Estate
petition for the appointment of
w. o. Smith as one of tue Board
in place of s. NJ. Damon, resigned.
Kinney and Bailou for plaintiff
petition for continuance and ser
vice of summons by publication in
the divorce suit of Elizabeth vs.
Delphino Lopez.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-22

Lots ut King aud Waikiki Road Placed
on Market.

j. 1. Dowsett has disposed of
his property situated on the
ma uka side of King street beyond
the Government Nursery.
A. V. Gear is having 1t survey
ed and laid out into handsome
residence lots which will be placed
upon the market. The lots will
all have a right to free artesian
water.
The block comprises the finest
and most desirable building lots
OF any tract ever OF ened up in
Honolulu. 1t il on the car line,
and is in reach of all the conve-
nieuces of locations in the city
center.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-22

able, conceding that the leading
industry should not go short of
this essential. Therefore, it is
due from the planters that they
should not .eiii sbly utirfere in
general Legislation. Otherwise,
the country that their enterprise
has largely been the means Of
building up may 60 against them.
If the coupt TRY, for instance,d deems
an iucome tax law to be expedient
and timely and just, it
would be very unwise on the part
of the corporation to oppose or
obstruct the desired Legislation.
Its members have no right to en-
list the power of organization for
any individually selfish purpose.
They have had their way on the
labor question right along simply
because the country has been con
servatively just in concediDg that
perhaps they are right in the
claim that sugar is all in all to
Iha country, and the cheapest OBJ
tlinable labor all in all to sugar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-22
street.

P. T. Ryan still continues in
charge OF the Anchor aud is ably
assisted by William Carlyle. AT
the Anchor, Seattle beer on
draught can always be had as well
as the best brands of whiskies,
etc, including John Dewar's
Scotch whisky. A full stock of
other liquors, wines, ETC., is kept
on hand also.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-22

What is nicer and more refresh.
shing than a fresh egg shaken up
with pure milk, shaved ice and
favored to suit your taste with
fresh syrups; invest l0c. and try
one. Also shake made with pure
milk and any desired flavor DC.
PALAMA GROCERY,
Opposite Railway Depot, King
street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-22

Hardly second in Importance to
the session Of the Legislature is
the annual parliament of planters
now assembled. Representing the
industry that is the backbone Of
the country's industry and com
merce, the planters hold CREST
power in The land aud are not for
getful to WELD it. They systeme
ticaliy Influence legislation aud
the administration of the laws,
where these impinge on their par
ticular interests, between times
In only one respect, however, has
there been much appreciable fric
ton of ideas between the planters
and the people at large. Refer
'ence is to the labor supply, orig
inally the chief motive OF
association to the planters. While
ia the more democratic politics OF
the past ten years the general
public has won many concession
in theory, which the planter
were undisguisedly reluctant to
see granted, yet in practise the
planting fraternity has mostly had
its own way. Chinese free immi
grafton has been largely stopped,
but the hordes of Japan have
been admitted instead. The Gov
erpment no sooner gets into an
international complication by ap
plying check to japanese immi
grafton than, deferring to the i'm
portunities of the planters,
it sanctions a request to japan
for more of her subjects. Probably
many of the japanese turned
away from our shores by one in
terpretation of our laws will be
welcomed back under the regula,
operation of the same laws. Since
the general public must submit to
having the country further over
run with Japanese, it is surely
some satisfaction that the process
can be effected lawfully. 1t is
gratifying, further, to be assured
that the latest draft of labor from
japan which has been sanctioned
ia confined to the very minimum
OF the sugar industry's neces
sites. Meantime, the general
public is quiescent OH
the subject, in view of the appar
ent imninence of annexation to
the United States. That consum
NATION would assure the stability
of civil zation in these Islands,
against any and all waves of hum
anity which might beat againet
their shores. To revert to the
view taken of the planting guild
as related to public afrai' S gen
orally, attention may be called to
the utterances of the Association s
president in his opening address.
They contain references to some
OF the most important legislation
of the Republic, showing that the
organization maintains keen
interest in national affairs
a. part of its regular functions.
This is no innovation hut fol.
lowing Of the usual precedent. lu
the matter of labor the general
public has always been reason
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-22
Timely Topics
November %, 1897.
CHEAP HARNESS is not

CHEAP HARNESS is not
necessarily worthless harness.
We are in a position to pur-
chase cheaply and can there
fore give our purchasers the |
benefit by selling cheaply.
We keep in stock all des-
criptions of harness, from the
plain plow harness to the ele-
giant buggy set, either in black
or russell leather, express wagon
harness, dump cart harness,
mule harness, ETC., etc.
We carry cheap buggy har-
ness, good buggy harness and
russell buggy harness, strong
harness for delivery wagons,
mule harness for blowing, steel
double and single trees, wood
ditto, collars, names, trace
chains, etc.
An inspection of our large
stock will convince you that
we know our business, and
the prices we have placed upon
our goods will surprise you.
THE
Hawaiian Hardware Co,
LIMITED,
NO. 3o7 FORT STREET,
Opposite Spreckels' Bank.
1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-22
1.-THE TALK OF THE TOWN
Santa Claus Headquarters
With its usual extensive variety
Of Holiday Novelties, Books,
Toys, Etc, Etc.

Presents special attractive fea-
lures this season, partly the result
Of personal selections, and partly
a twenty five yea s' experience in
the front rank with Holiday Sup
plies for these islands.
The DOLL L,NE is strong and
handsome, and can be had at prices
under those OF New York's lead
ing stores for similar goods. We
have them dressed and undressed,
and from three inches up to thirty
in size. Our show window full Of
Dolls are not even our samples.
Dole sundr!es in fine Heads, Kid
Arms, Hats, Shoes, ETC., as also in
Furniture aud Carriages, are as
complete as ever and will gladden.
the heart of any little dolls mamma
in the JOY afforded in ministering
to others. Or, they may shsr the
pleasure of their elders in After
noon Teas, Sewing Bees, Games,
or other entertainments suggested
by our fine sssor tment of Girls
Goods.
Ample provision is also made
for the registering, noity, romp.
ing boys in articles for indoor aud
outdoor service, embracing Ame-
rican Steel Toys, Iron Toys, Wood
Toys, Tin Toys, Rubber Toys and
German Tin and Paper Mache
Toys.
For children of older growth,
other than an excellent selection
of the newest and most desirable
books by popular and standard
authors, the
Stock of Fine Leather Goods,
Pyraline Novelties,
Christmas Cards and Calendars,
New and Stylish PapeterisS,
Stationery supplies for Library or
ONCE use.
Bainbrid6eS New Dresden" and
Crepe Tissue" Papers for decorative
use, as also Colored and Cut Tissues.
Wire Leaves, etc., for flower work, In
dictate but family the provision made
Tor this seasons needs.
All orders given faithful attsn-
ton.
THOS. @. THRUM,
STATIoNER, Ere, ETc.
Brewers Block, !; Fort Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-07
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

moa, would be closed TO American
cruisers and made a center from which
hostile descents could be made upon
the Pacific Coast and it's commerce de-
stroyed. With Hawaii in the control
of the United States the base of sup
plies of hostile naval force is thrown
back to the entire width of the Pacific,
practical prohibitive distance, as
coal enough would have to be carried
TO steam across the Pacific and return,
a distance of from 1000 to 5000 miles
to say nothing of coal consumption in
operating on the Pacific Coast. guam
THY far beyond the capacity of any
war ship in existence. American con-
troll of Hawaii is therefore practical
insurance against naval attack on the
Pacific Coast and on shipping in that
vicinity.
THE objective point of United States
policy has been political and not fin
ancial advantage. The reciprocity
treaty was not primarily intended as
an experiment in reciprocity for the
purpose of extending American trade.
The object in view was not dollars,
but that which dollars could not buy
the creation and maintenance of
friendly state. The public history of
Hawaii and the United States during
the past few years has demonstrated
that this policy has been successful.
Is it good policy of the United States
to now about face and abandon the
accrued benefits of six years of states
manship?"
Under the head of "Hawaii's Course
if the Treaty Is Abrogated." the state
ment says: eff the treaty is abrogated
Hawaii will be free to make such ar
rangements with other countries as
circumstances may require. Strong
and steadfast as is the American feel
ing in Hawaii, if the island products
are barred out of the American mar
ket by a practically prohibitive duty.
they will be compelled, in order to
avoid ruin to their chief industries,
to seek a market in Australia, Canada
and England, and will be free to offer
in compensation for special trade pri-
vileges accorded to Hawaii the rights
and privileges heretofore accorded to
the United States and now exclusively
held by it under the terms of the ex-
listing treaty"
Elaborate statistics are given to
show the advantages of the treaty to
the Pacific Coast and the country in
general.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-07
NOT YET READY.
Admiral Miller is Allowed to Wait
81 While.

Admiral Miller tx Allowed to Wait
While.
WASHINGTON April 23.-The re-
vocation of the order that Admiral
Beardslee be relieved of the command
of the Pacific station by Admiral Mil
Ter at once, and the issuance of a new
one providing that Beardslee stay at
Honolulu until July, was taken by the
annexationists today to mean that the
policy of the administration as to the
course there would be then matured
and the new commandant would re-
ceive instructions before leaving. The
fact is, Miller requested the change, as
he wishes to stay two months here.
He has had appointed as his stay sec
rotary Lieut.. Philip Andrews of Co
lumbia. The transfer of the officer will
be made at once.
Representative Barlow of the Sixth
District has presented to the House
the largest petition on the Hawaiian
reciprocity treaty yet developed. 1t
is from the farmers of San Luis Obs
pc County, asking the abrogation of
the convention. All the members of
the House have letters and kilograms
taking sides on the treaty, those
against being principally from the
country districts and those favoring
from the mercantile bodies of San
Francisco.
Senator Perkins today had strong
telegram from the San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce, demanding
that he support the treaty. 1t took The
ground that control Of the Islands
must not pass to a foreign power in
the interest of the safety of the West
ern Coast and that trade Of San Fran
cisco would suffer if there should be
change of relations. Among other
kilograms taking similar ground was
one from Louis Sloss.
Perkins says his Investigations lead
to the belief that the free entry Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-07
ADMIRAL JOSEPH N. MILLER.

with a bounty of $50 a ton on all the
sugar they produce.
There is no reason why we should
make that discrimination in their ia
vor.
They take goods from us, to be
sure, but only about 100000 or S4,
100000 year, so that the balance of
trade is immensely in their favor.
While the value of our purchases from
them has increased at the rate of ST.
100000 a year our exports last year to
them were only 5000, 900 larger than
they were in 1892. This is the nub Of
the whole matter, so far as our i'm
ports and exports are concerned. AS
for our own interests, / know that at
the jacksonville sugar factory, in my
State. during the five months and
half of the sugar campaign, there was
paid out S4400 a day to farmers for
their sugar beets. while $1,000 a day
additional was paid out for labor, lime
and fuel While I am aware that there
is a very strong protest in San Fran
cisco against abrOgating the treaty l
feel that the people of the State would
rather have the treaty abolished. and
1 must also consider their interests"
at is said that the abrogatiOn of the
treaty and the consequent imposition
of the sugar tariff on the Hawaiian
product would bankrupt the planters
of the Islands," remarked the CORE
spondent.
ct would do nothing of the kind"
promptly responded Mr.. Perkins.
These plantations now pay % per
cent on the money invested. With the
duty on sugar they would pay 10 or u
per cent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-07

given We have paid and doubly paid
for that harbor; we own it now; it is
in our possession"
Although a two-thirds vote is re-
quired to ratify a treaty, the abroga-
ton can be secured by majority vote.
Whether this majority vote can be OBJ
tanned is of course a matter more for
speculation than certain prediction at
this time
Of these II. Messrs. Aldrich Allen.
Cafferry, Cullom, Hansbrough Mills
and Pettigrew are still in the Senate.
Circumstances then, however, were
much different from what they are at
the present time. The amendment was
offered in opposition to the Finance
Committee, and the Democrats, with
two exceptions, stood by their party.
If the proposition comes before a ses-
sion with the Endorsement of the FL
nance Committee it will have a much
better status in court, so to speak, and
besides this the development of the
beet-sugar industry has done much to
stimulate opposition. Three years ago
there was no one more antagonistic to
the abrogation of the treaty than Sen
ator Perkins Mr.. Perkins is now in
clined to think that a majority of the
Senate favors abrOgation and he in
cluded himself in this majority.
While several causes are operating
to bring about the abrogation of the
treaty, the most important is the be-
lief that the United States is getting
considerably the worst of the bargain.
Senator Perkins says: Reciprocity
ought to reciprocate, but in this case
it does not seem to do so. Under the
treaty all the sugar produced in Ha-
waii comes in free of duty The
amount has steadily risen until in 1892
it aggregated $S,OOO.OOO, and last year
was nearly S12.000,000.
This represents the amount of
money we pay the sugar growers in
the Islands. In the new tariff the
duty on sugar is $50 ton. AS we re-
NIT that duty in favor of the Hawai-
ians, it means that we present them