davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-09
SILK BARGAINS.

AZ 0ln The remainder of our winter
NJ Gvus stock of Colored Satins that
were SOC and 75c yard.
AZ Elln A line of regular 81 Black
NJ uUU. Brocaded Duehesse, war
ranted all silk.
Al Efln All that is left of our ALL
NJ uUU. Silk French Black Dress
Crepe that sold at 81 so yard.
Al Uf mn Exquisite Two-tone Even
NJ Wi'VVs ing Silks in serpentine
striped designs, reduced
from 50.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-09
Extra Special /!

Another lot of Ladies Vests. including
black and few coIors, that were
sold from 25c to 75c apiece, to be
closed out at l0c apiece.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-09
NEW To-DAY-DRY GOODS.
THE SPRING SEASON IS CLOSE AT HAND!


Of to raa the
no showing
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-09

But will be glad when the affair is over,
for am heartily sick of being stlgmatized
as disgrace to the service"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
HoKE SMITH AFRAID.
n He speaks for Bryan He VIII Offend
Cleveland.

Atlanta Arg Is.--Hoxs Sw.sA. secretary
OF tie interior. vii tot ATTEND tse BIG
Erysa ratification meeting a. Aug1s-s
next week. although FOR two weeks he las
been ADVERTISE as one Of the STAR ssseak-
srs A letter Was received from hign TO
day. stating that he coai1 not come The
comment here IS that while the secretary
g for Pryzn and sewali an9 would Ike
to come. he cannot aTor3 70 30 50. whlle
tbs relations between himself ard TIE
president are so strained. After express
iug regret thai be cannot BE- present. be
says. '~rhe opinions whica have aftsa
expressed On financial questions sttil aa-
&ocz1e. bar I also had occasion then 20
say that when the national Democratic
convention nanAd candidates for rresl-
dent and vice president. no matter whRf
might bs the action OF the convention
upon the financial question. all Democrats
Eaogld support the nominees. This pcEi-
ton / then believed 70 be correct. and I
am prepared 20 sustain witfa equal siaceri-
~ now. The Democrats party does not
corfne It's platform 70 q single issue. nor
viii lis power 10 serve the people cease
with the solution OF that issue II stands
for flsl taxation"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
THE DEMOCRATIC cLuns.
CHAIRMAN Jones' Exhore- pr~~sas,,
d. acA. 70 C.. II. rA-1..l-

Black 70 go To yVors.
ssniagton City. Aug E-OTelafs a,
fhe National League og Iennorrasi-. ss,.,s..
asAse Dssun Preparations for the 81. I-ouis
sstsfel.siea On September D. A letter
from Chairman Jones' to President Tis~k
urging immediate energetic aften,sar -
THIS Work By the officers OF the ssafgornI
association and all associated cltshs -
been received here. together WITH So
draft or the catl for the convsntion srov7
Ar Black The letter indicates a pur-
Use 70 nave thorough popular organ
izaf4on throughout the country.
Chairman Jones letter TO prmssaen.
Black Il as follows:
ashington City. Aug. Hon. chauu-
cey r. Hack President OF the National
Association OF Democrats Clubs. NJ
Dear sir--in view OF the great servlees
rendered 10 the Democratic party Ia the
past by the organization OF which Won
are president. take the liberty OF writ
Ing you TO urge that you push the organ
ization OF clubs with ali possible energy
IN AL the states OF the Union II YOU can
have clubs organized In every township
and school district in the country ard IA
every ward Ia the cities and towns. you
viii. In nsy opinion. accomplish great re-
suits for the Democratic party. Please
give Immediate attention 20 thia most
important matter, and urge upon your
state and county organizers in all sec
tons OF the Union the necessity for
prompt and energetic action. Hoping To
hear from you favorabiy. / am. yours
truly. JAMES X JONES.
Chairman Democratic National Com"
President Black called the second quad
riennial convention OF the Democratic
clubs 10 meet at 81. Louis at noon on
Wednesday. September 20. Each Demo
cratic club. league or Democrats society
on the roll OF the national association viii
be entitled TO one delegate for each 800
members in good standing. but no club
or society viii be entitled 20 more than
FIVE delegates. Wherever the clubs or
societies OF any state or territory. inciud-
ing the District OF Columbia. no less than
ten IN number. have formed state or ter
rftorlal or district associations or there
after have done 20. such associations will
be entitled TO eleven delegates az large.
The call In addressed 70 al. popular or
ganlzauons under any name which sup
port Bryan and Sewan or fusion tickets
In behalf OF the Democratic candidate
for the presidency and which may seek
enrolment with the association for the
purpose OF intelligent and general CO.
operation IN the pending campaign.
1T may be announced" says the cali.
from information received at the head
quarters, that the present campaign will.
In large measure, be a campaign OF
cubs, and that the approaching eonvon-
lion. 20 be held In the heart OF the con-
trolling states viii be one OF the great
est political aSsemblaRes in the history OF
the world. IL will show the power OF the
people IN their home organizations. and
IN advance the oyerwhelm-
ing triumph OF their cause. despite the
mighty interests openly syndicated upon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
An Employer Talks to His Men.

Kansas City. Aug. IA e. Stiliweu.
president OF the Kansas City, Pittsburg
* Gulf railroad. is the first employer OF
any large number OF men IN this vicinity
70 begin an active and open political
campaign among the men whose labor be
hires. Today all the railroad shopmea ia
Piitsburg, Kan, Kansas City and inter
mediate points. beside many other en-
ployes OF the road. altogether numbering
several hundred. were given a holiday and
free transportation 10 Paramount park
When they arrived there Mr.. Stilweal ap-
peared before them in the auditorium and
delivered an earnest address tn oppose
ton 10 the free silver craze" as he
termed II. Mr.. Stiliwell declared hat free
silver agitation had done more harm 10
the laboring m2n-and had taken more
bread out OF his mouth-than the civil
war. He assured his employees that they
could never see any free silver men at
me head or any great enterprises that
develop the country and give work to the
laboring man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
The Kentucky Gold Democrats.

Louisville. Aug. 15.-The movement for
q state organization Of god standard DEM
ocrass, decided on at a conference in this
city recently, took the form today OF
mass conventions az county seats all over
the state. A. these meetings speeches con-
dsmnlng the Chicago platform and sauding
the financial polscy Of President Cleveland
and Secretary Carlisle, and urging Demo
Gratis VINO are in sympathy with the third
ticket idea 10 send delegates 20 the In
dianapoiis convention In September and TO
make a vigorous campaign against free
silver, were made By prominent Demo-
Gratis. Resolutions were adopted setting
forth the views of this faction OF the party,
and delegates were chosen 10 attend the
state convention 10 be held al Louisville
TEX; Thursday. AT the Louisville and
Lexington meetings boom for Gen Buck
ner for vice president was started. and at
some meetings preferences for delegates
at-large TO the national convention were
expressed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
TWO GRAND OLD MEN.
LII Hung Chang Visits Glad
stone at Hawarden.
THEY DRINK TEA TOGETHER.
Then They Are Photographed. and
Talk About China-li . Be-
lever In Railroads

Copyrighted by the Associated Tresss
London. Aug. 1z-Tne grand Oh man OF
China. Ii Hung Chang. went q Eawsr5en
tass morning and paid visit - the grant
cid man % Great britain. VIM r. Gal
stone. The Chinese envoy drove from
Chester. where he was receives BY guard
o. honor and was heartily cheerea ny large
crowds Hts Interview zith Mr.. Gladstone
lasted three-qUarters Of al hour. They
discussed through an interpreter various
topics, ard after enioying tea were photo
graphed together. The veteran Statesmen
seemed tsen5oy each others company.
Mr. Gladstone told L Hung Chang that
he was glad China had generally followed
= system Of free trade II Hung Chang
asse1ted. bat satd that Et had been found
necessary 10 place some restrictions on
merchants. The finances OF China were
N condition requiring great care. Mare
railways were necessary TO develop CON-
merce. He intended 20 dc al in his power
20 secure more railways.
Dir. Gladstone presented 20 Ii Hung
Chang set Of his own works. and the
Chinese envoy presented 20 Mrs Glad
stone his Photograph and some packets of
highly priced tea The Chinese statesman
then proceeded 20 Barrow-in-FurneSs 10
inspect the shipbGiIding yards and TIE
large iron and steel works.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

- =. = snss8rreeEsou IA arutn~r e-s.n.
- x - bos<n1 70 recognize = go =.
., war, e f. nevertheless ksrfs-.s =
- 1s notice q such 2 condition. e 49,. -
- "a siFsnx warning 70 the rgttxsma 49,
..asaa nsasrtz ia TIE 52schaxRe a. se,sSs,.,-
LOTS salcl1 one friendly nassen ovr~z -
oz4tfs aoS as measure sf u-a-.as,ss,--
sas-st pr~yerst the yioszssor OF tass az -
sson. Hs declares ffsat the Er-orga sfs,s.-.
ISL n sn@ appendices fHsIy egg,s~.-..s.
sne RECOGNITION Of his prfncio,n sv -
: .aa'ea r1Afes. which principle II nsna~s-
aaIy accenttaafed by shp prerfarna.t,,, -
President Cleveland OF June /. - ~.
eene1estsa Fnis portion OF bis r@~ov- -
aastssT. The laws themselves ~ tns -.
iaina*sTasson made ~ the rrsunsrsr,at -
thpf9faes Of the United states - -.
= seassiTe o. hFratt the International resp.gr-
ssnastty q TIE Unftes States
in@ oa1ciais 20 whom roxs@z ~ .hsu
pamphlet we're addressed eEs r8t rav& -
o1seasa Inc matter FOR publication. bsss al
privately expressed ne opinion 49, -
orlr object of SIS pr-paratsors va. 80
basis o. a csaiEs 70 be placed agafn~s -
tnitsd States ~ Spain on accoun. ~ a..
basteriEag expeditions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
BRYAN To SQUARE HrMsELr.
says He VIII Give the View Yorkers Q
*.f,rfsrrsa OF Ifarsrnsss Nrnsnax.h


i-vsaxtcz. -. r.. Azg G-WAisrr j.
EryAn Nss speak IS Ssw Tork vftzfa the
next two sneAx Ills speech Ntls be sx-
ten ro-anesus. bat VIZ ara ~ anSTe. the
criticisms ~hsrh E0arks Cochran 1sav
cf-sy ~ Ffse god standard meeting On
Thursday rsgaf- TNss Is Mr.. Bryan's own
zTranEErnsnf. and 1asszs me campaign
committee changes ths programme or TIRE
national committees fn.exferes he VII
carry est hEs psanx TIRE candidate has
saowu sood deal " a~uness in having
his ONE vssss favored. as was evidenced
- bis rssa 20 have ChIcsgo for national
headquarters. ard he nay assert himself
IN the matter. To a. trzq z.rsss Mr. Bryan
says. The matter Is under ccnstseTa-
ton. ana 10 absolute decision has been
made"
criticism that hls sp@eca 6tt not please
the people. and Il he f0llovs out his plans
ard speaks N New York u VII nndouot-
edty Be a brilliant effort
Mr.. Bryan gave out the following state
meat relative 70 TIRE preparation o. me
speech or acceptance. '-The speech vas
written ln Nebraska From The beginning
expected 20 reA14f. bar n was almost per-
saaaed to abandon the idea OF leaving
home. Some Insisted that reading would
be disappointment 20 those present
appreciated TIE force % IRE suggestion.
but finally concluded that IL would ee bet
ter 70 disappniut those xho listened than
70 risk an unfair or impartial report oy
the opposition press In writing the
speech J did not purely follow the plan
o. any former speech. bat made no al
tempt 20 avoid arguments or illustrations
previously employed. Upon discussing
the money question. my sole arm was 70
crowd as much material as possible into
the speech without making Il too long
and I therefore tried 20 be brief In state
ment. TIE speech vas rewritten two or
three times. as new points or new argu-
menfs suggested themselves. one copy
was brought with me. and one sent By ex-
press. % provide against loss. Two para
graphs which occurred 10 me on the train
we're added after ] reached New York.
Only two persons saw the speech after
my arrival. and they suggested no
changes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

~sexe a. ere rxvs<te eo1-.y rernoe-a.s.
co-vsrtson fsss 2frernooz renou-Es1 re
S.ss~zrv platform ard advocated -eE
s2-kss- tt. convention xzs - se3ert es8s-
gates 70 the Democrats cczve1ss17 ~
T<,zsx~ssse n@xs TnurzsAy. BreSklaxl1ge.
as Chairman. drew ID an3 read the reso-
is1.sarx. TIE resolutions Sc passes een-
tasrzss ire following financial pArzxT 2EA.
The free colrzze OF sslver ear nsve- ae
esStAEnez. an5 The fzTiSs ssssng. - accom-
pisa Il nas caused she Democratic party
10 icse psver. caused lack o. conf5snee.
parzlyxas nussnssS. hankruptea -hsssan1ss
deprived labor CO employment ard sss-
pended -nArnfsctr-zrg. ani until this agt-
fasgon fs ~rs~a me present CONDITION VIII
coatszne."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
The California siiverite~.

San Francisco. Aug. 15.-rhe silver men
OF California, headed by Charles u. Lane
and George w. Baker. who advocate Bryan
and free silver from non-partisan stand
point, will open headquarters In this city
next Wednesday and prepare for active
work They will effect a complete and
Independent organization. which. though
striving for the same result as the Demo-
cratic state committee. viii be separate
and apart from that body. The silver mea
have appointed committee TO confer with
the Democrats and Populsts upon ques-
lions that may arise during the campaign.
but the idea of fusion with either party
is not entertained. Silver clubs viii be
organized throughout the state with the
object of obtaining members from the dis
affected OF other parties who would not
join partisan Democratic or Popalist or
ganizatIon. For legislative candidates tina
silver men expect to fuse with the Demo-
Gratis.
Take James street car. only direct line
tn ha -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
silver Debate at California Fair.

San Francisco, Aug. Io-At the state
fair at Sacramento this year a novel fea-
ture VIII be introduced In the form OF a
series OF Joint debates upon national and
state political and Industrial questions
The leading orators of California will be
invited 20 discuss the various topics, and
on the question OF free coinage a. concerns
California's prosperity the manaN smsnt
expects w. II. l.. Barnes to advocate the
gold standard and W. II. Mills 10 speak for
g~@a zffv1r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

fae o<hzr gle - erEsh ard xagrsy ~
DFxaa<Ee1 Eryxz esaf5e 81 every tame
I'D 18szrf2<ssw srA ee<.zszzfy tzT-tss %
ssc0~t sassT dss@xates 50 the e.fy ard sAe
cs1seuff11 hal w1ers z7-x -4r7c1afbons
Ter s1e1 5o3s3z ~ - reserved css.S1tss
ges sesss scczps~d ~ tie Ges@KAtes- Tae
pzrasss. z&as sEeesf~xx ans entertain
nsEss slii be NADER ia management an9
eonsr0s GO ire - Inuss cor7Us1tse. in CO.
Operation WITH TIE executive 1gE1E1sstss
% taks ASSOCIATION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
CHICAGO THE HEADQUARTERS
A Portion OF the Democratic Campaign
Committee Appointed

Washington City. Aug. ls-Senator
Jones at p. m. made the following state
msnt: The headquarters OF the national
Democratic committee VIII be established
at Chicago. with a branch AZ Washington
City. Part OF the campaign committee.
sufficient 20 conduct the business OF the
campaign for the present. has been APP
pointed. The gentlemen selected 80 far
are: John r. Mclean. Ohio. ID. j. Cam
pau. Michigan. J. ID. Johnson. Kansas;
Clark Howell, Georgia. Bradley Il. Small
ley. Vermont: Mr.. Gahan. Illinois. J. l.
Norris has been selected as assistant
treasurer Of the national committee APP
pointments viii be made as required The
executive committee viii be appointed
later.
Mr.. German was requested 20 accep. a
place on the committee. He declined be-
cause or the selection Of Chicago. as he
could not very wei go so far from his own
state. He VIII be, as a member OF the
national committee. engaged actively in
the campaign. especially in his own and
neighboring states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
The Gold Democrats OF Tacoma.

Tacoma. Aug. I5.-Specsal.--A CAL FOR Q
meeting OF sound money Democrats on
Monday night Is being circulated today and
being generally signed by influential men
Of the party In this city. A club viii lie
organized. and VIII number at the outset
80 members. The club viii work against
the fusion ticket. so called. and one OF the
objects to be attained viii be the preserva-
ton OF the party organization The club
VIII act in concert with similar organIza-
lions now being formed IA Seattle. Olyrn-
STATE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
Lamps.

We are closing out our entire stock
OF lamps at actual cost.
Vase Lamps. eonsglete. with hluni-
majors and shade. reduced 10 sse.
vase Lamps. regular price $50. re-
auced 90 SO.
Bronze Cupid Banquet Lamps. with
fe-lach linen shade, reduced 10 s@-A
Brass banquet Lamps. reduced from
see 10 Sis.
ELEGANTLY Trimmed a-liEht Chande-
uers reaueed from SIC 10 g.
p.1sgantty Trimmed s-lisht Chande-
lies. reduced from 81 20 s.
Hail Lamps. ruby gioee- reduced
from $3.50 10 te7a,
Han Lamps. ruby slooe. nse
reduced from s. 20 sc.
u.n fa,uns epaisseent globe. re-
auced from 81 10 81.
fau tine of library lamps o. hcst
r,.kes and designs al similar reaae-
lions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

Cincinnati. Ang IA special 10 the
Commercial Tribune from Lexington. ky,
says. Esx-congressnaan W. c. r Breckin-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
Wood and
Willow w are.

On this entire line 20 per cent. dis
count. Lunch baskets. hampers.
clothes baskets delivery baskets,
waste baskets. etc.
Mare. pals. churns. tubs, buckets.
wash boards. etc. All a. 20 per cent
discount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
SilVerWare.

Rogers u q Knives ana Forks. re-
duced 70 s. per dozen.
Rogers Teaspoons. at isc each. or s.
per dozen.
Rogers Sugar Shells. reduced 10
PC each.
slver-piatea Nut Crackers. reduced
to SEC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
Toilet Sets.

We carry a beautiful lire 81 toilet
- AZ ~ the vsry latest designs
Six-plsca Tosiet sets. reduced fTein
s - ia SIS. -.
T9..eoreteA TcsleS SasS. reduced fro1a
s. 70 SIS g. -
g-veelve-p8ss-e des-erat sa 1u'set go "
sueea from s. ~ to 81
All otAeT sets ecfres FSsaSins'N ~
aucsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
EnrY
sistTl
AZ I'll

NJ stu
at h
H. A
man II |
report
Mtion
hilahe
pinton
pHrnn
and ~
eEreeN
HamRer
8Nf a
Mnar
nortns
80 Nor
fN0
thar
FHg EXP
NrEafU
esp
sting r.
said
AFH ef
9HauH
bfut 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16
PRICES WERE NEVER LOWER
,Jardeniers.

". havs fast received. IN &6a3tsSu
a., - ,s.s,1sr sscs-k ef ssrseasers. 81
'.,.s~st ire GO Imported s'aosss y aeif1
- .sssr late Decorations Az THESE
sss.is arr saAras3 aowa Ter ss'As safe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

ban n
i.Aeig
70 Erie
United
ms Of |
are
1naEel
f9uTsf1I
ufeeff
zen Jas
here
leave Z
III hem|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16


v~ n
~, n
-
sntas
era,a
anM
r4
rr
ra
- ~
r.ar
tfa4n
r.
-
I
nea
~a
ocra
-,
.-.-,
- wa
ana
= na.
-e~n
$3.50
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-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-16

A@@
81
Ta
Wen
as@s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-14

The basis for this conclusion by the
trial court was that inasmuch as the
appointment of the receiver did not
operate as an absolute assignment to
him of the defendants assets, his
claim could not be preferred to the
claim of one who had already obtained
an attachment. 1t seems to us that an
essential issue was overlooked
In general, a receiver appointed in
one jurisdiction is not entitled as of
right to recognition in other jurisdic-
tons, but he may be recognized by COM
ity, and whether he should or should
not be recognized in any particular case
depends upon the circumstances of
that case. Where, as in this case, a
creditor of a company over whose
property a receiver has been ap-
pointed by a foreign court has OBJ
tanned an attachment here of a debt
owing to such company and the re-
ceiver intervenes, the rule is estab-
lished that if the creditor is dome
site creditor his claim will be preferred
to that of the receiver, for he is not
subject to the foreign jurisdiction and
it is the duty of a court to protect its
own people first; but the rule is other
wise if the creditor is a resident of the
state in which the receiver was ap-
pointed, and is bound by the orders
of it's court, for to prefer his claim
would be an act of unfriendliness and
not of comfy Bagby v Att, Miss. &
Oh. R. Co., sc Pa ST. 291; Gilman "
Ketcham, "a Wis. 60; Bank v. Mcleod,
SO oh. st. ia See also Boulware v
Davis, 80 Ala 2O7 g L. R. A. 6OD;
Catlin V. Wilcox &C. Co., 123 Ind. ATT;
and note to Long V. Forrest, % L. R.
A. SO (150 Pa. st. 413). We cannot now
state precisely the law applicable to
the facts of this case, for we do not
know fully what the facts will be found
by the trial judge to be. We merely
state sufficient to show that there was
a material issue between the parties
which the trial court failed to consider.
A new trial is granted upon this
issue.
A. S. Hartwell for plaintiff; L. A.
Dickey for receiver and garnishee.
Honolulu, June 25, 1896.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-14
AFTERWARDS.

When you've married Maud Muller and
settled down,
And all of her folks live with you in
town;
When you've duly endorsed her papa's
note,
And loaned Brother Johnny your Sun
day coat;
When the brand-new trousers you
haven't paid for
Have been altered for boomers for
mother-in-law,
Don't blame matrimony; there's moth
ing wrong,
For surely it's a grand, sweet song.
Chorus
A grand, sweet song,
A grand, sweet song,
Hank to the wedding bells, ding dong
Hank to the wedding bells, ding dong,
Hurrah for the words of the thought
full gent,
And his song of genuine sentiment
When you go for fish on dear
fried's yacht,
And manage to hook fat jack pot,
And fill your bins with liquid bait,
And are borne back home in royal state,
And Maud, who's waiting there all the
time,
Just rolls up her sleeves and speaks not
in ryhme;
Don't blame matrimony; there's moth
ing wrong;
Indeed, indeed, tbs grand, sweet song.
Chorus
When to bed you have put your little
brood,
And you long for innocuous desuetude
When you see Tommy kick, yell and
toss,
AS he tries to digest toy tin horse,
And baby, who's said to softly coo,
Bursts forth in a regular hullalbaloo;
Don't blame matrimony; there's moth
ing wrong;
Oh, yes, it's grand, sweet song
! Richmond Dispatch
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-14
Northumberland Fire RSlIglge %.

The undersigned having been appointed
Lgerts IT the above company are prepared
y insure risks against IRE on Stone AID
Brick Buildings ani on Merchsn-
disc stored therein on the most favorable
terms. For particulars apply at the cshes
f 2. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agents.
General Insurance COapAsy for Sea. River Eaa
Lasd TRANSPORT Of DreSdea-
Having established an agency at HOaSs
lulu and the Hawaiian lS.aniS the under1
signed General Agents are authorized y
AXE risks against the dangers Of the 50
at the most reasonable rates and on uBd
most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEfER 4 CO.,
Agents foHe lie Hawaiian ISia~6s.