davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-04-14
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule In afFaof April 1900

Schedule In effect April Q, 1899.
s;oI A.M:.-Daiiy,-Local for .panvi1le Charlotte
Sis the Norfolk and western daily a1 and TisS =
it;l6 IA IN. Daily: THE UNITED STATES
Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Salisbury
with Sleeper for Asheville and Hot Springs. N. G.;
New York to New Orleans, uniting at Charlotte
train Washington to New Orleans without change.
Gar s5s
Wednesday and Saturday to San Francisco with
4:ol p PM-1ocal for Front Royal, strasburs and
4:so PM.SDaily for Ghsrlottssville:
EsW yes ,na Pn to Sleeping s
o?aSOtP With fGnnest9s fGs
sleepers New York and washington to Memphis and
SfS fSts Srsfas bbaGpsn AND
WESTERN vESrlBgLED LIMITED, composed of
Dining III GT and
via Asheye knO1gls 1 and New
New Orleans. via Atlanta and Montgomery. Ves-
tibuled Day Coach Washington to Atlanta. South
ern Railway Dining Car Greensboro to Montgom-
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIvI-
SION leave Washington 9:O1 am. daily and 4:45
pm daily, except Sunday. and 6:25 p. m. Sundays
only for Round Hli; 4:35 Pm daily, except Sun
day for Leesburs and 6:25 pm. daily for Herndon.
Returning. arrive at Washington s:26 am. daily.
eept Sunday. from Round Hill; .7:06 daily,
except Sunday, from HerndOn. and S:34 a. m. daily,
except Sunday, from Leesburg.
Through trains from the south arrive at Wash
ington 6:42 a:m., 7:4O am. and 2:2O pm and 9:05
Sunday. and 9:O5 pm. daily and $50 am daily
from charlottesville.
Tickets sleeping car reservations and other in
formation furnished. and baggage called for and
Transfer Company on orders left at Ticket ofces,
7O5 Fifteenth s., NV, oil Pennsylvania avenue
NV, and ut Pennsylvania Passenger Station.
Telephone cah 1441 for Pennsylvania railroad Cab
service.
FRANK s. CANNON. Sd Vice Prest. & Gen. Mgr.
]. NJ. CuLP. Traffic Manager
W. A. TURK. General Passenger Agent.
l.. s. BROWN, General Agent. ap10
Evening star., 1899-04-14
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, AIEXkNDRIA AND MOUNT
VERNON RAILROAD.
From station, 18h strea and Pennsylvania ave.

Fron Statfop, l8T3 etreeH 6nd PennsyIvanfa ave.
In effect November /. 1895.
For Ale1asdrla .is week sSsys-sso 7;o x7ss
1i2sc ia;2o 2a .6H 5s s:as7aaS4 49, 1sSs
4s 500 soo eSo 1906 ao .S xS44 Il m s;s9 1905
ssondaysa7 9;o9 es45 1880 1l:l5 am.
1890 moor noon. 12:4s ,d 1:so, 2a5 500, a:45. 4so,
For Mount Vernon. week aaysTs:so, 500, 1000,
300 pm.
sundays-s:oo am. 1890 nool, 2:15. s:45. e:45
and $500 pm. Vi
For Arlington and Aaueduct bridge (week days)-
s:09 s:sS 1892 1899 1ieo s% ssga 1s:2O 1;iA;
pm.
600. 6:45, 1880 and S:1b pm.
Parcels carried all trains. Baggage checked
xE1press. 'Runs to Payne station only.
tRnns to Arlington only
G. e. ABBOTT J. COIyIN
Preaident fnoA snperiptendent.
Evening star., 1899-04-14
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.


Schedule in effect March II, 1880
Leave Washington from station corner of New
Jersey avenue and ST.
trains, II :o6, 1l:25 am, sos pm.
Express, 1905 night. p ''''
am. and $40 pm. Pittsburg only, 11:55 p.m.
For For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit 1905 night.
90, For or winchester and way stations, $500 am,
For For Lgrsy $40 pm daily.
x7l0 1880 $500 $50. 1880, o xIo:oo loo iD0 a.m'.
s .5 '2S 45o hls a5so 1853 ss az
11ooo 80 80 pm and xS:So 200 night. light Sun.
asys 1Hs 1alS 4e ss ss zsSS zsSS SsS
..gS For Annapolis, 7:1o and $50 am, 12:15 and
For Frederick week days G 900 90 and Il :a5 an,
40 $50 m. Sundays. 300 am, 1:I5 pm
EoF EoF sass sSS y. G5 and
go $50. 7:O5 m. Sundays. 600 am, I:15,
e.: Rs'?'s qsgs
9 and va 1GdS aDtp
am. 40, $50 pm. week days. 900 am, lis
For Upper Marlboro. $3.50 m, .4:so and .4;s5
ROYAL BLUE fHfIabEnpHfH' HE E3n NEW YORK AND
r New with 9oF rntssh Light
iI5 pm ta Dining Cars, 500 800 Royal @ LIN.
nls9 nsh sesPss Raps ea Uss
at 1890 E'eloek) Sundays, 1905, 900 am, 1905
nE pnPS Ga seo o1 19s
Par Parlo. .tant,s Cars on c,ln a., day trains.
AtaRfs Was cy ays 1920 s2oS and
For Cape May, 1906 noon.
saed for ana e; hotel.
Dy nop @ Co. orders left
F. D. uNDERWooD, ?. B, MARTIN.
s. B. HEGE. Geai Agt Pass. asT beps.s PASS Traffic
Washington. d. G.
-,,no5 SHESArEAkE T1sk ANp OHIO RAILWAY:
zEE RSTS HES{ jfS7EB 1iSEss oAhH
o.oo Schedule in effect Dec. s., 1898.
eiasod train for CINCINNATI Pullman s1eepers pe to
Cincinnati. Lexington, Louisville, Indianapolis and
Va, for Virginia Hot Springs Parior Cars cneiD sa
for Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati, IeI
ington and Louisville without change open for occu-
10 fre for Ho sprnss aG to M
daily, without change daily except Sunday. SleSep. S
anna & senkS ans s
port News, Norfolk and Old Point Comfort via
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car. l''' ''~''''' A'f0asn
2:2O Pm. DAH.Y-For Gordonsville, charlottcs-
yille staunton and for Richmond daily, except Sun
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
offices, 513 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue, and Mt
the station. Telephone cali 1441 for Pennsylvania
Railroad cab service. II. W. FULLER.
fe22-34d General Passenger Agent.
CANADIAN Pacific RAILWAY.
Intended steamship sailings from Vancouver.
JAPAN, CHINA AND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
EMPRESS OF CHINA. May 9. July TO- Sept Ii
EMPRESS OF INDIA. May 29 July 81, Oct 8
Hawaiian Islands, Fiji New zealand and Australia: !:
AoRANGI. ...,: May MIOWERA.. =. June i
For rates apply 353 Broadway and 65 Wall St .
N. Y. or THos. w. MAGUIRE. 1929 Penn. ave.
oc14-f. .m&w-12d
Evening star., 1899-04-14
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING AN EIGHT
room school building, on nv corner OF 18th aud
.yo5ers Mashington,ofise Of the Commits,
prVPcssls Will be received at this office until ~
eight -rocm school building on lots and na =
OF Is square 9S5, northwest corner of Twelfth and
,I5s streets ne Washington, d. C. Blank forms Of
sssal! @ information can be obtained upon applica-
non therefor az the office Of the inspector Of
Deliuinss OF the District Of Columbia and bids
Gp3n p these forms only Will be considered The
I rtshI is reserved TO reject any all bids Pro-
indorsed on the outside: Proposals FOR Constrnct
ing an Eightroom School Building for the District
Of Columbia. JOHN b wIGHT JOHY " R2SS
L. IL BEACH, Con nissioners. D. C. api2-6t
PROPOSALS FOR REPAIRS TO ARMY NED
ical Museum Building.-war Department Nash
in duplicate. will b. received here until TWo
Sat,s SS.CitSk PM APRIL FIFTEENTH. 1883. for
and streets s.w., in accordance with specinca
items 10 he obtained from undersigned Pronosais
pairing Army Medical Museum Building" and sd.
dressed v; X THoRP. Chief Of Srpply Division
PROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS srP.
Of Columbia, Washington April g. 1sgs.NsesIed
proposals VIII be received at this once until Tbnrs
branches Of the Bscf Tor
with general supplies for the fiscal year ending
Hardware Tlnwsre, Plumbers Supplies. Gr0eeries'
s'HoNer Dfuss, 6idSS. RANT and Var
ntshes, Lnmber, Fresh Meats, Castings Fuel DRY
Goods, Ice, Telephone Supplies. Saddlery and For.
age Blank forms Of proposals. together with all
Information, can be obtained upon application ar
the Property Clerks Office. room 80, District Iufld
Ing. 4oi LOUISIANA ave. Contracts Will ~.
awarded 10 the lowest responsible bidders I'm the
aggregate, for each class and subdivision Of clsss
and TO be considered each bidder must name
price for each Item In the class competed for For
the purpose of determining the amount of the Ma
In awarding the contract the figures given as the
estimated quantities opposite each item Will be
used The Commissioners reserve the right 10 re-
tect any or all bids. JOHN B. WIGHT John w
Ross. LANSING Fl. BEACH, Commissioners OF
the District Of Columbia. ans-ss
Evening star., 1899-04-14

The Chinese tsei e . cosn which has never
existed 1t is stnply q Jr1t used for con-
veuiencA
Evening star., 1899-04-14
ACCOUNTANTS.

J. K. BATES.
Public accountant and auditor
Room 81, Washington loan and Trust building
fe8-d Telephone No. e72-A
Evening star., 1899-04-14
Question of imperialism,

He compared the recent proclamation to
the Filipinos with the language used by the
queen in her proclamation to the people of
IL dia in 1856 declaring that they breathed
the same spirit of benevolence, and added:
Yet, in spite of those promises made to
the people of India forty years ago. the
people of India today complain that the
offices are filled by the young sons OF Eng
lish officers.
The policy Of imperialism is always de-
Tended on the ground that it is for the good
of the people governed, but we have never
recognized the right of any nation to benev-
olently assfmilate another nation"
Ex-senator John L. Mitchell OF Wiscon-
SIN, whose theme was Thomas Jefferson" :"
devoted his entire address to a eulogy of
the founder of democracy. John F. Doherty
of La Crosse answered to the sentiment
THE young democracy Thomas /. Cleary
of Platteviale. on Party honesty is party
duty" Carter H. Harrison of Chicago re-
sponded to Corruption in politics"
Evening star., 1899-04-14
ATTORNEYS.

Webster Law building 6O6 d Ut. NV, Washing.
son, p y Residence, No. 3 Mount Vernon Flats,
New York ave. and 9th ct. NV. seio
Evening star., 1899-04-14
KeniAWOrth linn,

HOTEL KENDERTON
Ocean end Tennessee ave. Excellent table
$1-5O to 81 daily; S. $40 and $12 SO weekly. Send
for booklet Mrs J. F. NEAII.
mh16-l04r
Evening star., 1899-04-14
Grand Atlantic Hotel.

Virginia ave. and the Beach. Atlantic City, N ].
Third season A high-class hotel. $50 beautiful
rooms, heated by steam, overlooking boardwalk and
new steel pier. Every modern requisite. Elevators
10 street. Extensive sun pariors Orchestra con-
certs daily. Spring rates, $12.O0 SIS 90 and S175O
per week. $3.50 per day up. Cuisine and service
the hest. Write for booklet.
fe2S52t-11 CHARLES COPE
Evening star., 1899-04-14
New Hotel Majestic.

HIrsinia ave. and Beach. Un0bstructed ocean
view. Capacity $50. Brand throughout.
Elevator TO street. Steam heat. Excellent in
cuisine and service. Special March and April
rates Write for booklet. W II. STEHLE.
mi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-20

that element supplied by pumping Large springs
yet undeveoped be found the elevations
and at points coast fresh surface water
abounds.
The makai and best lands
IN clearing such Lhue keaa GA and
elsewhere justify the contention that increased weld
such land lands will the extra EXPENSE
of clearing crop The large proportion of
stony land is only upon the surface case
with Eeele lands before plantation established there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-20
TITLE TO THE LAND.

The simple consist of three different titles:
ering Apuaas of Laval acquired through
Oueen Emmas Estate containing 3,462 acres; Walawa
oured through Duncan McI}ryde containing
Eleee acquired through Bernice Pauahi
Rshop containing Numerous kuleanas within
the been acquired from time to time by the
owners of the larger turned the
Company The lesehod the Ahupuaa of kaeo con
held under lease of the Crown Land
Commission for an unexpired years
months nj an rent 100000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-20
AREA AND LOCATION.

The total of the property represented in the above
schedule simple and 1898 under
a total of 1854 This estate extends
the and into the H,napepe
Valley on the West a miles, with inter
mediate outside parties excepting few kule
anas These the of the mountain
forming island, thus leaving the water
shed in the protection the Company
Two through the land, to wit Wahi
ava and LAVAL large Hanapepe Valley TANKS the
Estate he Western border.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-20

-
ditions be produce the return
year with sugar at much lower obtained the
present time.
There are now in the employ of Eeele
Agricultural Company aborers 500 moro will he added
to the working force in July
1t has already been stated that The ;ptend
to plant this from cane and to make
1t" ne'' preparations for large crop next The
seed cane already at hand a valuable considerations and
Will save the Company what heavy cap
ital expenditure.
Mr.. Geo H. Fairchid. Manager of the Makee Sugar Co.
Ltd, made an inspection of the property herein
described at recent date and give enterprise
consolidated, his unqualified endorsement.
ASSESSMENTS
1t is impossible to just money required
for the development of this during coming thirty
SIX months 1t is estimated however, that than sO
including the first year Forty
to fifty cent during
six months of 1901 If it possible develop property
rapidly than anticipated may
be called in within years date.
The subscription list will be opened to public
day and Saturday. May Goth 1899 8
O'Clock p NJ at the office of F. w Macarlane, Judd Build
ing fourth floor, Room 4O2,
this purpose.
subscriptions excess of the amount of available
stock such stock will be assigned pro subscribers
and proportonate of the subscription deposit
turned to the subscriber
b. +. DILLINGHAM;
Promoter.
wAHIAWA R.ANcH-REPoRr OF DIR. WALTER MAX
WE'LL
Messrs. McI'ryde Bros,
Wahiawa, Kauai.
Genemen:-I hereby report you upon portion of
the Wahawa Ranch lying below the Government Road and
extending from Eeele, its boundary to Kooa
the
The total the three Observation-Disclosures,
Kaaheo and Lwai and comprises 4454 of
lands to which certain small be added OF
the total $500 lie at the level up
400 The balance feet up The
Kooa lands will bring up the total acreage about 5000
examination of soils of these lands
including all in each section The lands lying
400 feet level $500 acre of great uniformity
and in the composition of the soils.
The soils examined the areas to a depth of
thirty (3O inches and found of the
dark, boodred examination
made to the depth of six without change being
found in the color the soil.
The lands above the 400 level about
prise soils of good Depth but of lighter gray
These lands totally The
rs already stated. great bulk of
these lands just few feet about so above the
and gradually back the elevation
lands favoraby located having exposure
south, being protected against by
back hills.
The examinations and the analysis of the Soils
at the lower and levels the following
tsssEs fssf~s1
Dark Red Soils Red and Gray
from Sea Soils from 400
400 feet 600
Composition $500 acres) 1000 acres)
Composition $500 acres) 1000 acres)
Fine Earth ................. 9965 99.S7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-20
CHARACTER OF THE LAND.

OF the land held by the Company in fee sim
nl and under eight thousand suitable for
zane cutvaton remaining portions of this large
are divided between pasture and forest lands
hundred of good coffee and fruit
lands The below the forest belt is
pecav stock raising and affords ample for
homestead settlement and be offered by the Company
nanatiOn The land, of
eight thousand lies at elevation varying from
little above level thousand feet above level.
According surveys made there 1000 below 200
eevton between 200 and 400 feet
between 400 and 600 feet elev
tion and acres 600 and 1000 feet elevation
The average of 5000 is about $50 feet the
whole of cane land is about 81
foot If is expected all the lands above the estimated
elevation of $50 irrigated with mountain
and pumped by electric power Six thousand
,crs Of This land class land The accompany
I'M, report Maxwell places these lands among the
~ ona lands in for fertility and durable quail
~ and demonstrates that they especially valuable in
holding and retaining water important consideration when
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-20

elsewhere justify the that the increased WELD of
such land will return the extra expense
of clearing the land in the first proportion
stony land is upon the surface the case
with Eleee lands before plantation
WATER SUPPLY
Flowing now irricate cane sufficient
TO produce crop thousand. twenty
five hundred keep two hundred and
twenty in The of water used on the rice
land will be sufficient r1sate six hundred sixty
land Threourths this supply can be taken
out where it reach the lands highest elevl
ton 1t is estimated that with adequate storage facilities the
efficiency of this supply easily
are several natural reservoirs the large cp
city.
The finally by Mcryde Estate in turn
the Company their comprising
an area of 5000 of pasture and forest land in fee simple
above stated adds to the cane lands below value that
will be appreciated possibly fully years
the present time. magni-
feent sugar will be
Company.
1t is admitted only by the and prudent but by all
thoughtful Observers that the sugar
dustry in this demands the present
ton of the lands. The underground
ferns and vines will protected stock flourish
rich profson gladly destiny holding and
evenly distributing throughout year,
pensable to all agricultural enterprises water
This shed, which
care by the McHyde Sugar Co., Ltd is valuable only
its possibilities for increasing greatly
from surface mountain streams but especially for its effect
in producing increased rainfall fill the
reservoirs for rtesan supply The of artesan we'll
boring has been already upon McBryde
The indications exist
the entire shore line of this well
large gulches already referred to- Behring'S
made within miles OF the boundary
cessul depth of 225 feet below
amount of surface in IIanapepe Valley available
for pumps. if desired
EARNING POWER OF PROPERTY.
The total represented land under elevation
of 1000 feet above level is 5000
The maximum possibilities the production net
ings of this Estate favorable
price of when the entire of land fully
developed and under cultivation, may be considered
lows:
Harvest $500 yield
$4,000 tons sugar, to return to plantation
$1,000 per ton 600 90
Estimated cost of production $50 $4,000 90
This would a gain o.............s 900
which is }2& of the capital stock of the Company
CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE.
fairly conservative yield and returns
for sugar is presented follows:
Harvest 5000 acres, yield tons per acre, 1900
tons, plantation SO per 100000
Estimated cost of production $50 per ton, for
24ooo tons '2oooo %
which is equal a ~ upon capital
nearly s. S1O50O0O0.
ULTRA CONSERVATIVE.
An ultra conservative estimate of the yield
from the when fully developed is
follows:
Harvest 5000 acres. average yield per acre.
2i5oo tons returns plantation at SO 900 90
Allow for cost of production $50 per OF sugar.
for "A 800
Net profit per annunl .................$ 367500 90
This profit equal 1917 upon capitalization 50
upon 100000 original capitaiza
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-20
EARNINGS OF ELEELE.

1t is by Messrs F. y. Schaefer this
Eleele
exceed 1900 1900 and will
about $1,000 S9 900
plantation during the twelve months
leaving gain of little 81 upon price
which the sale made. 1t has already
the special value of this plantation
which under is control. and
soldaed with the McIryde property existing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-20

features be upon in these coils
lows:
1. great fneness there being about 1909 of "fne
earth" MANY soils from to 400 of
the soil is highly valuable
eristic.
The soils $500 good although
high Iime very high potash, moderately good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-27
COUNCIL OF WOMEN.
Countess OF Aberdeen Wants Mans Help
Womans First Mission Is Her Home.

London, June 26.-The international
Council WI Women opened, today. in the
cnnvocatinn hall Of the Church House.
The Countess Of Aberdeen, president of
the council i'll her address. after cordial
words Of welcome. sketched the duties Of
the council She said international arb-
tration should ever be placed foremost in
its programme advocated the establish
ment OF an international bureau Of inf0r-
nation regarding all that affects women,
and warned women against arrOgating TO
themselves alone the duties of curing ali
evils saying.
ut may be well u have unions %
mothers. but do the fathers count 50 litti1
i'm the home that their counsel is no
needcd2 The redemption Of the race can
only he Cpmpasscd by men and women
joining hands and making common cause
in every department Of life
In conclusion the Countess Of Aberdeen
deprecated the idea usually formed abou.
wOmcn'S congresses. that they were bent
upon deVising plans whereby women
might be emancipated from home duties
saying: This congress holds fast 70 az
belief that womans first mission must pc
her home -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-27

visitors Were entertained, but aside
from that, 80 different people. some
from other states, visited the little
school during the year
Miss Roberts taught in the primary
grade of the city schools for "A number
Of years and later taught an Augusta
school, until, on account of i'll health
she was forced to give up the work in
which she took so much interest. With
returning health came the thought of
establishing a kindergarten school, and
the 16 bright little boys and girls, who
last week, graduated therefrom, will
sustain us in the statement that the
work has been signally successful
All the common studies have been
taught including reading, spelling,
arithmetic and geography. and hlso a
knowledge of botany. Manual training
has been a regular feature of the
course, and sewing, drawing and clay
modelling has been thoroughly taught.
The graduating class numbered 16
this year, as follows: Amy Tilden,
Marion Pray, Alice Boardman, Frances
Hamlet, Imogene Wood Helen Chad
bourne. Stanley Hamlet, Genie Robin
son, Ellen Spaulding. Mildred Tilden.
Doris Sands. Ethel Willis. Earl Paine.
Carl Sands. Franklin Russell and Clair
Cottle.
Miss Roberts will be pleased to meet
or hear from any one who plans to
enter a child for the fan term. before
July -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-27

Thomas III. and Rhodea McCausland.
He was a grandson of James McCaus-
land, who wars one of the body guard
of Gen. Washington. He made ms
home at West Gardiner, till 1890, when
he moved to Farmingdale and there
learned the carpenter trade with
Sprague & Lord He was soon after
employed by William S. Grant, William
Bradstreet and p. G. Bradstreet IN
1861, he started in the ice business ard
followed it up to the time OF his death,
both harvesting and wholesaling. lie
has had plants at the site known as the
old ship yard and just above the houses
known as the Rich'sa hous es, both in
Farmingdale.
He had been a resident of Farming
dale since its incorporation and for the
first three years was the town clerk,
For 10 years he was one of the select
men. assessors and overseers of the
poor, most of the time being chairman
of these committees.
He married Augusta A. Barnard e
Wayne. who died about six years ago.
One son, Antonio McCausland of Farm
ingdale, slbsViVes him, who has The
sympathy~~Of the entire community.
The funeral will be held from his late
home, Thursday afternoon at , o'clock.