davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-08-11
Mer lo0()t oo2
fit ollie 5reunOC OGS 6uMOS-mO wer 1T es nidt?-0n BnG
5r Cr6GttOrung unO 5ur OG(6UuduNg Coffee cQunM.
Die Samilie 8udhhol5>
Don lnlta# gtt1ne.

Sem 0eutf6GeenOen 8ublitum Die ~belOnOeren SOr5ise Oieies
Q8erfes, feline feline Satire unO Die 9emitbpoQ behere 2ebens=
anidauun9 nod ~beiOnOers au3upreilen, beBe GSaiier Ing Ileer tra9en,
Bat IS Ooa 1T kann1 II 9abren 80 Auaasen erlebt. Sugar
Der nit 1einen1 Sob 10 FARCE Altretdshamler Oanfte in etnem 9onO=
idrei6en Dem 8erfofIer ber5lid fur Die %9enuBreiden @tunOeu, tue1de
linn Die 2ettIre beS 8u6e8 o~eridot, bas 5eitweii9 wabrenO i6we=
rer 4ronf6eit i'm 1eGbit feline @dmer3en ~per9e1en lief.
9ie1es 8ud feuen mir ben 2eiern Oes &benOblottes unter be-
lon0ers g~ln1igen 8eOingun9en CUR 8erfI9ung,
Gegen 2 Coupons nno 20 Gents lit gaar 9eben tur oas gud
in Der Office ah. glr o%enfelben Dreis miro e5 audi portufrti int
anlauO pet Udt u%erfanOt.
, 1894-08-11
6oIfhfpieIer i'm Great Nortbern
perbdftet.

SIN Great Nortbern 6oteG tpur6en in
Der leBten 3eit Deribiebene Berionen, suz
meiit natiirli6 @dite 6ss 6otels, Die Opfer
bon Solidlptelern. Nuf bic BEL Der BOz
lt5et eingegangenen 8ei9tperben iber Ser
lutte BEL Oieien Sptelen purben bon 0etec>
ttoeS Der GENERALIZATION matchmaker bic
foIgenben Berionen, 3unteiit g~emcingefdbrz
Ii9e nOtOrii@e TaIf9lpteIer, eingelOdbt:
@m OftttipO3 s. g. 0aDiS, v8ub" @a0on
unO v9eafD" Morriion. Statt ii6 Die
8erbaftung bieler 0ret our Barnun9 biez
nen 81 laiien, murbe bas Spiel nit unae5
i9mG9ten GrGften fortgeiebt unb in einem
3tntmer Der CzGta9e elm W2anu gtomens
Tranf NDerp UNI $1,000 8emetert.
Quf bic 8ei9tperOe NOerp'S bin pur6en
geitern mod Sic fol9enben Spieler einQez
Iobt: QetpiS 2eonorb, emanuel Mtuer.
SObn Trepbcr9er, 0arrD 0eit uno George
IbomaS.
Ser Monager bes @reat NOrt6ern 6os
tells lit e~ritaunt iber bic Dpr9enommenen
8%erbaftuugen un0 bas i'm 6otel betrie0ene
6ali6ipiel. @r bebouptet, feline 9(bnuug
boOOn 8ebabt un6 oaS .3immer, in tpelcbem
geipielt por0en tpar, am 0onneritag an
einen g%epiIien g. 8. Softer aus 8oItpn
Dermtet3et gu baben.
, 1894-08-11
Die Camille BuOboH,
in fein Reid SurId9efebrt.
m. pullman ifattet pullman einen
8eiud ab.

@eitern No6mittag furS Dor 2 116r itats
tete George W. Buuman ieiner Wtobeas
ita0t einen 8ell6 ab. @r bate nit leincn
8eamten cine lGn9ere Ilnterrebung, in pelz
3er er ben 8epeiS ~lieferte, DAB ale greigz
ntife, Die itb in ieiner Nbpeierbeit 3ugez
tra9en, feline un0 groBe, t6m 9an5 9enau
befannt marer. Den 8eridbteritottern,
pel6e i'm Inn Elm Snterpieip eriucbtel1, CAB
Der groBe Wfann CUR Qlntiport, DoB ct feline
Belt babe. ST. bate inbelien .3eit, benz
lieutenant 8aiiett, Delber ilber Sic BolIz
3etn1a6t in 8uuman ben 8efebl fibrt, Die
00nD gu l6itteln unb t9m Die Qerit6erung
ietncs 8nGOt9iten Q~8oblDolenS aus3uz
orliGen. Ser bei6cibene 2teutenant err
rOt6ete ttef unb metnte, baB er ia nut feline
Bfltbt get6an babe. Oils SER 8uQman
ipeitergtng, fOl9ten ibm 8pei unter8ebene
8aiiett'S unb stpei anbere 9in9en borauS.
Us bate ia lDnt 6errn 8ulnnan Elm 2eib
gci6eben t0nnen.
0tana8er Mibbleton iagte ipGter, 6oB
6err BuQman nibt gelagt, boB man Die
nit tbrer Wfiet6e ritfitGnbi9en Streiter
aus tbren WD6nutgen treibcn loue. SnbeB
tpurocn Die Stretfer mobL oar0n tbun, it6
out etne iolde OfaBregel 9efaBt 3u macben.
9ie 8eamten 8uuman's b~ebaupteten
~gctern, baB 400 2eute bel9Gfttgt wiirben.
DIS bieleIben 8eltern NbenO Die Merfltdtten
OerIieBen, macbten s1pei 0eute BEN 8eriltdb,
Elm 9ebrufteS 9teb gu oerfaufen, tpeldcS
ben 8roBen Streif in patbettiber Meiie be-
itn9t. 0ie 8Oli3ei mti6te it6 binein unb
fra9te 6te 2teoerbGnbler, o6 ite etnen Sc
perbei6etn bGtten. QIS ie bteieS berz
%netnten, tpurbe iDuen cine fernere GbGti9z
felt Hnteria9t.
, 1894-08-11
Wer f0rC6=
tct (iC6
-unr-
B(0dern?

Der es thut, foate fih fofort init ser Chi
cage Antisoptic and Fumigating Go. in Der
b%inounq feber, oenn oeren Ausrdu6erun9s'
SYitem t1nte+ n4e 8etute uno perhHtet ole
2usbreitune oieier ooer ireeno elmer onoeren
anitedenoen Kranfheit. Piitden CUR Bill
Dung pom 6as, NIT 9enauer 2lnweifune, $t.oO
ole Boy.
, 1894-08-11

uGi6te Did auf" 1T eine bamil6e Grn1o6z
lu19 all 0tejeni9en, Die 9onS berllnter tub,
obne Nppetlt unO entmItbi9t. Ql6er Die Q(rt,
IN pel9er 6oob's SoriapartQa BEN i6wa@s,t
S0rper %auf6out unO suteu 2lppetit 9tebt, 1T
munOerbar.
, 1894-08-11

8efes Santilienz &otarrbmittel: 9Oob's
8tIIeu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-21
STILL WITH Us.

Ex-Minister John l.. Stevens
whose interest in the social and
moral progress of Hawaii has been
so keen, and who has placed the
case of Hawaii before the Ameri-
can public with unwearied zeal and
ability, is still as good a friend as
ever. Under a late date he writes
to the manager of this paper:
II continue to take deep inter
est in the affairs of your beautiful
land, and trust all your true men
and women will keep united in the
certain hope that your causeis des-
tined to win in the not distant
future. All over the United States
the ability and bearing of the Pro-
visional Government has been
stronghold of the best public SEN
timent. Again l say, maintain
unity and persistence, as [ think
you will, and our glorious flag is
sure to wave over you"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-21
The Queens annual Bath.

Once a year the Queen of NADIA
gascar bathes in public in the
presence of as many of her sub
jects as can crowd into the palace
courtyard. In former years she
was wont to descend the marble
steps innocent of raiment, but
since the advent of whites she
wears a loose robe and disappears
behind a screen. Here the ablu-
tions are performed amid much
splashing. The screen was intro
duced to satisfy the missionaries.
When the Queen emerges from be-
hind the screen her complexion is
at least three shades lighter than
before. Then all the loyal subjects
shout, and taking it for granted
that the Queen has bathed, they
dispense to their homes and do
likewise. After the annual bath
they all feel uncomfortable, but a
few days suffice to make them feel
and look natural again, and all
goes well.-Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-21
COURT NOTES.

Judge Cooper has approved the
annual account of Raymond Reyes
as guardian of the Machado minors
Receipts, $672.1S; payments, Sab
go; balance in hand to next ac-
count, $25S.58. Guardian in per.
son.
In the matter of the bankruptcy
of Joseph K. Fabian, of Lahaina,
Maui, eleven creditors have proved
claims amounting to over $500.
c. Bose was appointed assignee
under bond of $1,000.
In the habeas corpus matter of
the child, Reynold Brodie McGrew,
who is now out of the jurisdiction
of the Court, Judge Cooper has al
lowed counsel for the mother a le-
gal fee of $3.50. F. NJ. Wakefield
for the mother.
Among the papers returned after
service in the clerks Office are the
following cases for the next term of
the Circuit Court.
Julia Freitas sues Joao T. Souza
for $4,000 damages for an alleged
breach of promise of marriage J.
A. Magoon for plaintiff.
J. A. Magoon sues Lee King
Tong, alias the Pauoa Chinese
Cemetery foc possession of land in
Auwaiolimu in Honolulu near the
cemetery. J. A. Magoon for plain
tiff.
Sam Kelley as guardian ad Item
of Kaaukai Kelley, sues Caroline
Aniu, of Heeia, Koolaupoko to re-
cover $4,000 damages for causing
the imprisonment of plaintiff for
the alleged larceny of a saddle
worth $15. J. K. Kaulia and E.
Johnson for plaintiff, w. G. Achi
for defendant.
The calendar of the May term
Of the Circuit Court, which is a
heavy one, is being prepared by the
clerk. Judge Cooper will preside
1t said term.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-21
3O)7
-AbriJ 10, 1894.

-4pTW 10, 1904.
The eyes of the people Of
Hawaii are rivetted upon Adj
miral Walker while the peo-
pie wonder what he is going
to do regarding Pearl Harbor.
1t would be a great advantage
to the people of Oahu to have
the United States establish a
naval repair shop at the Har-
Dor, but is it possible that it
will do 500 The expense of
maintaining such an institu-
ton at a foreign port would
be too great for the benefits
or convenience derived.
Across the sea such establish
ments have been considered
political machines operated
by Congressman ana Senators
for the benefit of their consti-
tuents as we'll as to con-
troll votes. Under the exist
ing condition of affairs, when
Hawaiian voters do not count
for the American Congress-
man he would have no inter-
est in advocating a measure
involving such an expenditure |
without any perceptible in
crease in his majority at the |
polls. The mere fact that the
United States will establish a
Coaling Station does not
mean that money will be
spent in improving the harbor
or in adding to the income of
our mechanics through re-
pairs to war ships. A coaling
station was established at
Pango Pango and the place
has been as active ever since
as a Puget Sound City after a
boom.
There is no use giving up
your idea Of fencing on &C
count of a possibility of your
lisposing of your Pearl Har-
DOR lots during a prospective
Doom. Now is the time to do
work while labor and mater
al are cheap; just fancy saw
ng half the price of a post by
Using a steel stay and wash
RS. Our wire is the best in
own because it has a tensile
trength of nearly $500
'ounds; another reason is be- .
ause you get it for less
money than you can obtain it n
rom any other dealer.
HE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
5O7
Fort STREET, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-21
THE SIGN OF COMMERCE.

The practical effects which ar,
( expected to flow from the conclu
sion of a commercial treaty between
/ Germany and Russia furnish q
fresh illustration of the truth OF
Emperor Williams maxim: "We
d i've in the 18th century under the
/sign of commerce." The treaty is
a pure trading exchange by which
Russia lowers duties on German
manufactures in exchange for lower
duties on Russian grain. Yet that
more cordial political relations will
ensue as result of this treaty can
not be doubted, and indeed such
relations are already making them
selves felt. The lowering of duties
makes for the peace of Europe.
The movement in the direction
of reciprocity treaties is a whole
some reaction from the excuses of
nationalism, and is one step toward
that reign of unfettered commercial
intercourse and international peace
which the future will surely bring.
Those persons who sneer at peace
societies forget that there are more
potent influences in the world than
the peace societies, working in the
same direction. The sign of COM
merce in our day is all powerful,
and the god Mercury is triumph
ing over the god Mars. War as a
means of settling international dis
putes will soon become obsolete,
not because men will grow too just
to plumber, or too meek to fight,
but because war is too expensive
It does rot pay. 1t interferes with
business, and produces a far-reach-
ing disorganization Of trade. In
dustrialism will not have it, and
industrialism is the winning horse
in the race. The middle class,
which rules England, France and
the United States, is sober and un-
not given to sentiment,
resting on facts. When this class
shakes off traditions it will dis
cover that a system of international
courts furnishes a cheaper and
more businesslike way of settling
disputes than the ex-
penditure of eight or ten thousand
millions of dollars, and the sacri-
fee of several hundred thousands
of lives. The discovery once
made,-it will very speedily be
utilized.
The war of the future, if there
shall be any, will not be. between /
1ation and nation. 1t will be be-
,ween the different social orders,
ne classes against the masses.
The problem of civilization is to
ationalize all life, and to secure to 4
Il the members of society, the
onditions for sound and worthy
uman existence. If this end can g
0 achieved by peaceable means, n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-21
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

REGISTRATION NOTICE.
The Board of Registration sits every
day from 10 to 2, and Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings from to s.
All desiring to vote for Delegates to
the Constitutional Convention must
register. Do not fail to do so, and make
it your personal business to see that
your neighbor is also registered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-21
THE HIGHER STANDPOINT.

l -
the letter of a gentleman living il
one of the Eastern States, who ha
peculiar facilities for discerning
public and private sentiment OIL
important questions:
81 have carefully observed tn
drift of public and private senti
ment here on the Hawaiian ques
ton. The profund interest taker
In it, is due, in my opinion, wholly
to the moral aspects of the case
[ confess that the commercial adj
vantages of the annexation OF
reciprocity, do not interest me
and really do not interest oul
people. They seem to be trivial,
selfish and one sided considera-
tons.
"But you touch a sympathetic
chord when you present the case of
a well ordered American commun-
ity, striving to establish our civil
cation in the Pacific; trying to
plant our institutions near the
equator. There is just enough of
the geographical situation of
your Islands to make US willing to
overcome our reluctance to adding
new territory to our vast domain.
eve, at first, suspected that the
revolution was the work of a rest
less, floating class of Americans,
who are drifting about and will de-
stroy or injure a weaker race with
out conjunction. This went
against our sense of fair play that
the Ruler of little nation should
be knocked out by greedy stalwarts
and adventures, from our side of
the water. But we finally became
convinced that the men who head |
I'd the revolution were not adven-
,urers, and that there was a deep |
moral purpose in it, and that this
vas due, largely, to the mission
.ry' element.
If we favor annexation, it will
re due to the conviction that this
lement will make Hawaii an ex-
option to the usual course of
ropical government. A bad white
lement would make Honolulu
rorse than San Francisco in the
avs preceding the Vigilance Com
littee. II
" If [ were to give you homely
lvice as practical politician, I
lould say play the missionary
r all he is WORTH He may be no
etter than he ought to be; but sc
ng as our sympathies are enlisted .
trough his share in your affairs,
~ should use him. Some of your i
'ople say the missionary is very !
I'd, aud is damn Do not I'M f
'ceive US until you get what you I
ant" n
If the sentiments contained in G
is letter are true, we hope our
cd friends of the American 0
'ague will not be impatient if
ere is too much missionary in
g Government at present. When
is secured, then the :
ssionary can be played out"
d good men played in" Our u
use is placed before the Ameri-
q public at time when public
ltiment is aroused, and suspicion
the subject of annexing "mon-
i communities" n,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-21

The A DVERTISER is the lead
ing paper of the Hawaiian ISL
ands. II has larger circulation
and prints more live news than
any other island paper. Price IS
cents per month, in advance. Ring
mp telephone No. IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-21

THE arrival of Minister Thurs
ton at the present juncture is op-
perfume, and he will be welcomed
by a host of friends. His presence
and counseIs during the sitting OF
the Constitutional Convention, II be
should remain so long, wills prove
of the greatest value.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-21

swords will be beaten into pruning
hooks. If not, there will be a war
against which the "sign of COM
merce" cannot prevail.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-07-13
McAfce. Landlord.

At the residence Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Landlord, of West Eighth
street, Wednesday evening occurred
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Anna to Edward Grant McAfee. The
home was beautifully decorated and
filed with happy hearts and smiling
faces. The pleasure of the home few
moments prior to the ceremony is in
describa ble-unalIoyed pleasure seem
ed to have reigned supreme. The
groom is tradesman and is honora bic
in his dealings with his fellow men.
He has resided in Des Moines for many
wears and IS member of the African
Methodist Episcopal charch. The bride
is a graduate of the Osceola high school
and is highly esteemed by her class and
school mates. She is good writer nd
worker in literary circles and is quite
accomplished. The newly married
couple have everything to be proud Of
and industry and economy stand with
oatstretched hands ready and willing
to make their future life golden path
way. May their welded life be one of
happiness IS the wish of all who know
them.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-07-13
SUSTAIN HOME ENTERPRISE.
Nil md Times.

II
The Des Moines Life Association has
become one of the strong institutions
of our state and just pride to the cit
liens of our city, where it's home once
is located. Mr.. c. l.. Rawson, its en-
ergetic president, who is possessed
with remarkable tact and business
ability in the insurance line, has sent
the company's assets flying upwards
during the three months ending the
1st. We quote the following from a
statement made by Mr.. Rawson, which
will be read with pleasure by those
who are interested in Des Moines in
stitutions: sour old policy holders es-
pecially those who have been interested
in the growth of the association, will
remember that 1898 was the most pros
porous year of any during the history
| of our association, as we only lacked
SIT 900 of making gain of $1,000, 900
Of insurance over any former year, and
now we are able to report gain of
| 1921 900 for this quarter over the COR
| responding quarter of 1888, which,
| considering the financial panic had not
fully struck us until the first quarter
| of 1893 had passed, we think our gain
| on new business for the first quarter
of 1894 one that our policy holders and
agents can feel justly proud. Now
| this is surely the company for Des
Moines people especially to go into. 1t
| is located right here in our home, we
know who its officers are, we know
how it stands financially, we know all
, about it, we also know that it is the
cheapest line of insurance that can posi-
| bly, be offered, and we also know that in
case of death there no clubbing about
the payment. Everything is first class
| and its dealings are on a strictly bust
ness basis
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-07-13

A good story. which is Of course,
untrue, is told on Judge Durham.
The incident is said to have hap
pened while he was controller of the
currency. One Sunday, SO the story
goes, the Judge, who is a devout
man. went to church in Washing ton.
The audience was an inspiring one
and the sermon good one. When
the minister had quit speaking he
said: '.Now let us return thanks to
the great Controller of the Uni
verse. No sooner had the words
been uttered than the Judge. who is
a gentleman OF the old school, arose
and publicly thanked the preacher
for the distinguished honor he haG
paia him. Lexington Press.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-07-13
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
w Denny is on the sick list.

e. w Denny ID on the sick list.
Miss Moore, of Newton, is visiting in
the city.
Colonel Milligan was in the city
several days this week.
Rev. i. J. Peterson attended the we'd
dings Wednesday evening.
Fred Roberts, of Chicago, formerly of
Des Moines, is in the city
Jockey" johnson was in the city,
en- route for Chicago, Monday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall, of Belle
PLANE, We're in the city attending flag
day ceremonies.
Misses Mabel Morton and Maude Nc
Craven are expected home from the
lakes Saturday.
U. S. Jones, of Abba, is contemplate
ing visit with Miss Anna Davis about
August 18th. james Evans, of st. ice,
is also expected
The moonlight social given at Croker
Park Thursday evening was quite
largely attended. The music was
sweet and inspiring, the luncheon fit
for king and the occasion will long
be remembered as huge social time.
A very pleasant party was given at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. III. Hooker
Friday evening in honor of their son
Fred who recently returned from
Chicago The refreshments We're ex-
cellent and the evening was delightfully."-
spent.
Fred Hooker left Des Moines just
three years ago the 4th of this month
and started home from Chicago on the
4th and arrived on the 5th inst. He is
looking well and has lucrative posi-
ton in Hyde Park. This is his tirst
trip away from home, and we surmise
that the ''fatted poultry" was slaugh-
tered and devoured with relish upon
his return. lie has many friends here
to welcome him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coalson were the happy
recipients Of a surprise party in honor
OF the Misses Green Tuesday evening.
Tie delegation was headed by Miss
Julia Blagburn. AS is well known, the
hospitality of the Coalsons is unsur-
passed. They always make the visitor
or caller welcome. The evening was
spent in gaming and social conversation.
The refreshments We're plentiful and
served in tasty and artistic manner.
The Misses Green are very affable and
pleasing to entertain
Mrs. Joseph Shepard is having de-
lightful time in Minneapolis. She is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Scott, former residents of Des Moines.
Mrs. Shepard says the Iowa State Band
is one Of the attractions in that city and
its surroundings She has met many
former Des Moines and Iowa residents,
all of whom have assisted i'll making
her visit very pleasant. There arc
l)eautiful sights in and about, the city
d she viii probably remain Tor some
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-07-13
heiress-love Suptials.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A.
Love. OF 1873 Mary avenue, Galesburg,
H., was the scene of a brilliant mar
riage Wednesday, August |. The con-
tracing parties were Miss Cora A.
Love and Mr.. Edward Jeffers The
home was deliberately decorated with
palms and cut flowers, sweet peas pre-
yailing. Refreshments were served in
the dining room, the wedding cake. ar
ranged ina pyramid of flowers, the
inscription letters -. and l.. neatly
made of smilax, at one end of the TIA
BILE The presents We're numerous and
costly. Rev. Reeves otfciated, while
Miss May Ruff played Mendelssohn's
welding march. The bride was at
tiredin a gown of cream silk crepe,
withA cummings of lace and ribbons,
= 2 bunch of lotus blooms in
The groom is an energetic
with a good prospect of Il
re. The bride is one of
daughters and has many
Eairing friends. She is
nd student of Knox
4lusic We bespeak
and prosperous fu-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-07-13
THREE MIDsUMMER WEDDINGS.
Bell-ClenenS.


st. Paurs African Methodist Epis-
copal church was the scene of one OF
one of the most brilliant weddings in
the history of our city Wednesday
evening. The contracting parties, Mr..
A. l.. Bell and Miss Luella Clemens,
both highly respected and esteemed.
The church was beautifully lighted and
decorated and all within presented a
most beautiful appearance. Rev w. j..
Laws performed the ceremony. The
groom has for some years been resi-
dent of Des Moines, having studied law
and been admitted to the bar in our
city. He is young man Of sterling
worth. able as a lawyer and energetic
as a citizen. The bride is one of
Des Moines mos. highly esteemed
young ladies, having lived in this
city since childhood. She is re-
fined aEtd. intelligent, pleasing in
ner address and womanly in her man
ners. The newly married couple will
live on North Fifth street in the beau
tiful Highland Park suburb. BY this
union two worthy young people have
entered the voyage of life on the matri-
monial sea and THE Iowa STATE BY
ISLANDER voices the sentiment Of all
when it wishes the newly married
couple peace, joy, prosperity and hap
piness.