davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-11-18

Bridal Presents.
Following is list of the presents to
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. 7. Andrews, who
were married here last week:
The Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, silver and cut glass celery stand ;
Mr.. M. A. Smith, gold lined silver
spoon holder; Mr.. L. M. Pittman, sill
yer cake basket Miss Lucy House,
handsome rug; Mrs. w. FL. White,
handsome embroidered pin-cushlon ;
Miss Katharine Hancock, silver berry
spoon DR.. A. G. Livermon, willow
rocking chair; Mr.. J. D. Ray, teachers
Bible; Mr.. J. E. Fitz, Jr., Petersburg,
Va, handsome brass parlor lamp; Mr.:
A. w. Hawkins, Richmond, Va, gold
lined silver sugar she'll; Miss Claude
Holiday, Ulmer, s. c., silver orange
spoon Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Andrews
West Point, Miss, handsome silver ra-
govt and chatting dish A. A. Andrews
Jr.. West Point, MISS, after dinner COT
fee set: Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Eshman
West Point, Miss. silver and pearl pa
per knife Mrs. E.L.Whitehead, Tlllery,
nair al drawn worked damask towels
Mr.. G.. A. Camp, rugs and check for
two hundred dollars Mrs. G. A. Camp,
large willow rocking chair; Miss Myr-
tie Camp, embroidered tidy ; Little Al
ice Camp, feather .duster; Jesse Gray
Camp, broom.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-11-18
A Sabbath's Eve Marriage.

A Sabbath's Eve Marriage.
Glove laughs at locksmiths."
There was Sabbath ewes marriage in
Scotland Neck last Sunday that was
enough out of the regular order to be
called little romantic here in these
quiet times.
Mr.. w. A. Dortch, of Warren coun-
ty, has been engaged In the tobacco
business with Mr.. w. T. Joyner, near
town. While engaged in business Mr..
Dortch fell in love with Mr.. Joyner's
young daughter, Miss Fannie; and
there being some objection in the
family the young lovers were under
the necessity of marrying clandestinely,
so tar as the matter related to the
young lady's home people.
Sunday night Miss Fannie left the
home of her sister, Mrs. Jno. Coughen-
our, who lives here in town, in COM
pany with Mrs. Gray's family ostensi-
UIy W SO w CAO1CAs OAO 6tOPROu dl
Rev. r. T. Vannis, however, where the
groom was in waiting, and by the kind
Offices of Mr.. Vann they were united
in the holy bonds of wedlock.
The persons present were Miss Sadie
Perry, who happened to be at Mr..
Vann's: Messrs Walter, Frank, John
Gray and Frank White. After the
marriage Mr.. Walter Gray drove the
happy pair to Halifax, arriving there
about 10 o'clock. They TOOK rooms at
Mrs. Sater's for the night, and took
the train next day for Munson, the old
home Of the groom.
The COMMONWEALTH wishes the
young and happy pair long life and
prosperity and happiness.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-11-18

The three year old boy of J. A John
son of Lynn Center Ill, is subject TO
attacks of Group. Mr.. johnson says ne
is satisfied that the timely use OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, curing
> severe attach. saved his little boys
life He is in the drug business,
member Of the firm of johnson Bros.
Of that place and they handle great
many patent medicines for throat and
Tnng diseases. He had all these to
choose from, and skilled physicians
ready to respond to his call, but select
ed this remedy for use In his own lam
lily at time when his chlid's me T 90
IN danger, because he knew It 10 %
a - to any other, and famous the
e. over for it's cures Of Group.
s Mr.. Johnson says this is the best eel,
ling cough medicine they handle .;s.l !, ana NJ
tbat & give splendid satisiaction ~ ~ -
e - sold 81 E. T. Whitehead q Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-11-18
AMERICAN BEAUTY.

w O m e n of
America have a
type of beauty
pc c u | i ar to
themselves. The
climate, habits,
and social pecu-
liarities, h a v e
ON bined to
produce a type
of wOmanhOOd
q lite distinct
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-11-18
A Horse for q Bicycle.

lhaye good COW with a young calf
|m sale. Also a good horse which l
|Il give Tor bicycle. J. D. WEEKS,
nlS2t Spring Hill, n. c.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-11-18
Cabbage Plants.
aIy. 'an,s III saio. o"A1
nll2t. soot, .. ! ; 500 n r.
NEW JEWELRY.

Le,.lI uaVe just received a fine line of
ID - al OF which is fully guaran-
: CAMP & ANDREWS. :
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-11-18
THE MIXING CROWD.

Some Come and Some Go.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-11-18
TOBACCO.
TO THOSE WHO HAVE TOBACCO to sell WE WOULD

RESPECTFULLY BEG THAT YOU READ
in 6 a6a S5s BUSINESS rs tgicty
get the very best price obtainable for
every pile Of your tobacco have the
pest business connections for ascertain
ing the market prices on all grades, and
this knowledge propose to give you the
benefit of.
Our Sales aHs +te o ire %Se 6@Te Cen
here, and propose, if strict attention to
the market will do SO, to hold and in
crease my sales till the crop is marketed.
Sell with me- once and I have no fear
Ut AAO that you will seek other
cry Indication tor better. See that your
tobacco is well graded and guarantee a
satisfactory sale
YOURS VERY RESPECTFULLY,
GEO. B. HUGHES Prop'r
CENTRAL W. REHOUSE
923H TARBORO, N. G.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09
NOTICE

IL hereby given that have taken
up the following deaerIbed hogs,
the ownif Of which Ia unknown TO
mel
Two pigs, one red aud black sp0tu
ted, other white with black spot
on back, marked crop, split aud
hole In right aud crop oh left ears,
One small spotted boar marked
crop In right aud crop and hole In
left ears,
one black bob tail boar no
marks
one black and white spotted SOW,
marked staple fork IN right and
swallow fork In left cars,
One black barrow shjat, marked
hole IN each ear,
One black SOW, white leet and
nose, marked crop and bGlo In left
and crop and under BIZ Ia right ear
One big white boar, no marks,
Taken up May "
One black SOW aud seven pics
(slE boafs aud SOW, three spotted
one white, not marhod), SOW mark,
ed crop aud under bll In left aud
over half crop Ia Fight ears, Take
en- up May y, 20 be sold May ~.
one dark bay pony horse, about
~ hands high and about ~ years
old, small white spots on back,
branded D. @, on left hip and
shoulder
Taken up May T.
The owner or owners OF such anu
mails, Is hereby called upon 10 prove
his ownership or interest therein 10
me, within ten days ff0m this date,
n such proof Ia not made within
SAID time, ! will on the l7lh
day OF May, 1877, at the front gate
Of the Pound, IN the city Of Texaf.
kama, Arkansas sell such animals to
the highest bidder for cash.
y w. NAau,
Pound Master,
Tesafhaaa, Afka May ., W,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09
HOW ABOUT READJUsTMENTY

The East Side city council is to
meet Tuesday evening. We have
been asked several times if the re-
adjustment Of city finances had
been acted upon? This question,
we learn, will be acted upon at its
next meeting, as the Recorder was
instructed to get up information as
to the average expenses of city, so
that matter could be looked into
lntelllgently, IT Is certainly inn
portant that readiustment bemdde
upon basis Of scrip at 85c on the
dollar, according to resolution adpt-
ed by council some time ago If it
is not done scrip will at once drop
to 6Oc, and the city will not only be
forced to pay donble for everything
she buys but policemen and city
officials will suffer, too, as they are
paid in scrip or course If reddjust-
ment Is made It will Ne far better
for concerned, as we WIN be upon a
practically cash basis our creitors
can be paid off sooner which Is to
their interest, and 1T the same
time the city will be saving from 30
to 30 percent in hereSpenditures,
by all means let the matter be dif.
InIlely settled Tuesday night
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09
Gas Cooking Stoves

The ladies' Of TexarkaBa are lnu
yIted 10 call AZ 1.-The Gas
and Electric Light Gompanys office
opposite TeSafkana National bank
aud examine the new gaa c00kIng
ranges Just received No trouble
10 cook on them no extra heat
wasted cook always In a good
hnm0f These gas cooking ranges
will be sold Al extra low pfiees, In
order 10 introduce them, Service
pipe " not over 90 leel, will be put
IN free 0i charge,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09
The Fire Last Night,

A cottage on the corner Of Fourth
aud State streets, belonging to Joe.
Ilarrell a former citizen here, but
now OF Springfield, Missouri, and
occupied by Mrs, Julia Nelson and
daughter, caught fire last night be.
tween the ceiling and the shingles
and caused quite a commotlon for
awhile The fire companies were
on hand, and when the blaze did
burst through the roof the water
was turned on and the Gre soon
put out
The house was insured for $500
In the OlIenhauser agency II will
not prove a total loss, and can be
easily repaired The household eff.
feets Of Mrs, Nelson were removed,
we learn,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09
a DESERVED RECOGNITION.
Capt, J, H, Hunter, of Our City, Com
missioned as Quarter Master
General With the Rank
of Major,

Gen. A. S. Morgan Of the Fourth
District Of the United Confederate
Veterans, has formally appointed
j, II. Hunter OF this place, as Quar-
termaster General Of his staff,
1t is known that the ex-Confede-
rates of the state will be repre4ent-
ed at the Nashville meeting of the
old veterans of Arkansas, and none
battled more bravely for the "lost
cause than did Captain Hunter
He will attend and when he gets
in "regimentaIs' none will look
braver or more noble We are
pleased with this appointment,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

We met cur friend Doc Rice yesa
tefday from Doggy, aud on inquiry
as to why he looked 40 ghostIy
learned that he had been tIek quite
three mouth, We are glad 10 see
you out again Doe, aud you will not
have a relapse,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09
Two Accidents

Last night at twilight, the Oldest
Of Mr. H. b, Ayers, Miss
lnes, fell from her wheel and had
her leg badly wrenchGd or broken,
A physician was sent for to admin.
lster TO her wants,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

Mr. Frauk Neyu, a swltchman In
the Cotton Belt yards, had one Of
his fingers severely mashed while
coupling cars IN the yard, last
nInhL.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

White duck skirts ready made,
luAt received at l'oolt aud Will be-
ON sale Monday at a bargalu tlOO
aud % 10 skirts, beautiful MATERIAL
made IN the best style TO be sold
MONDAY, FOR tg.Bs each.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

MI-s Marian Calvin society editor
AT thh place for Che Arkansas Ga.
1ctte, left for the City OF Roses
yesterday afternoon She will re-
turn tomorrow,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

The song recital Of Mrb Smulge
at the opera house on the llth,
promises TO be one OF The fafeHt
trtals our city has ever enjoyed,
She assisted AT a concert At lilrn.
Inpham, u few weeks since, and
took Que Of the first parts, In
~ 1ahIng Of ihe part she took In H.,
The DAILY News Of that city said
mira hlnnIao needs no commonda'
rlon at The hands Of any critic
her magnificent voice, ia grand In
quality as In power speaks for it.
self
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

Wanted local representatives.
guaranteed salary toO per mo, to
Right party Can on N, T.. llAaDiN,
llItaham House, Room 10, No. $40
Vine Street labsiwk
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09
A. II. SEWER,
Fire Insurance.

Representa- Solid, Reliable
Fire Insurance Companies,
Risks written Ia city aud
country,
la BROAD 1TIammT
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

The ODonhe mansion, aud which
by The way In one Of the prottIest
In the city, has at last been turned
over TO the proprIetreHs Mrs, Llslle
0'Donnel, and we learn will be oe.
eupied by her aud her mother Mrs,
llf0wnlee We congratulate the
ladies on going TO 40 beautiful u
homo,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09
folnethiHg New,

Photographs AZ night, AZ the
llufdsal ART GALLERY by a perfectly
instantaneous process, az
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

Hest yaid wide peftal %, per
yard Monday, AZ ppel'a
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09
Got Down Your Umbrellas.

The weather prophet at Little
Rock sent out the following report
yesterday, effective last night and
todayi Arkansas, showers tonight
and Sunday Eastern Texas, oeca-
slonal showers tonight, Sunday
probably fair In the north part
part of the state cooler and fair,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09
Programme Opera House May II,

f. liOko nrlll,p,,pu,,ouur,,,,uuu
Miss sl0lll'a kindergarten Class
g. Vocal Welcome Pretty prmroau,,u
nttntttuiuutuuu PlnHhtl
Miss Francis liobeflseI
% RocltOtIon,,u,,uuuw uujonny,
Miss VOlorIo Reeves
4 Vocal Observation-Disclosures Norris,
Violin 0blWto=MlsH o, llynsonl
Miss Mamie llyna0n,
b. pant0minoHBO Romance Of the 0ungeau
Miss Dyor's Physical Culture Glass,
D. Vocal Fond Heart lfOrowolluuu d,
ui,uuuut.nuu,utull0po 'Fomplo,
Mr. H. " lloOldmnn
y Recitation Queen Vaahtla Lamont
uittl,ttuutu,uu uiiJn0 lieadoi
Miss Annie Turner,
n, Vocal lfatoIIopu,uu,uum,u'roHy
Mira u N, Onrlor
PART n
Comic 0peretia= leans aud llutl0nsititii
Words by w, H. Leper0, music by Al
fred g. li0byn including Misses Mary
aud Ulie Webbef and Messfs, ~ n
Gloss aud II r. Ononhausor
Mr. john Allen Richardson,
Musical Director
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09
WIth a palm.leaf fan
4 lend a big 'lserehlel
'ohe perspIratIon wipe,
leeame hto the slore Al het aaa
Boiled potato Ia an Fish stew, bit
l mInule In time,
4 nickel In cash
pad a glass Of Cherry Ripe,
Ahd Ne ION an oooi nd a ououmhef
egl qgllp ptoiUAe Ia Ne Expressions
ihste's no interruption 10 tke a
II suesih % people Wha keeB enF Va
s sue iouhialh basy. They ssy gH
~ WAY our Soda is the best thing
n N town, WI
. Interstate Drug store,

1,,,'{3all2n, Ladies' am prenar.
M ulall tlnda Of dress maaIap,
Olt,nlpp sitlsfaelionl was
N wllh lheH1ied Paris Cloak
|ott' t'gl, w, Vo. Qu fitth Avenue, New
N''l 1--WE me- a trial
|i.s Mas j spifgBFRa,
5oa Maple ST.
A ~
|ais l''Is al lhg rafof nmn
''' "a Nunn1
q Stocks. ,''''' u'''' '''05' az
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

On Thursday night MIR. Frank
Bah had his horse and buggy stolen
from The hltehlng post IN front Of
bis house, He used the telephone
In apprIsing the officers Of his loss
and soon a couple of squads Of Off.
GERS went out In The direction they
expected the thief TO take, but
came back without getting a trace
Of the horse or buggy We are
sorry Of Mr., Balls loss and hope he
may yet recover his rig,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

The jomlc operetta 'lleans and
buttons" will be given at GhIo's op.
era house, Tuesday May II, by Miss.
es Maryland Utlie Webber, Emmett
Gloss and Henry O1enhausef
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

Remember Joseph Mcshano op
poslte lleneaeld Hotel, sells Arbueh.
le eoiiee al lac per pound $40
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

lladdleston bros, have just re.
5siyed a fine hAe Of smoEed meats,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

Thdty'two youOg ladloa ot the
West Slda Pablo school, tAhal-
cd ON the school ground yesterday
aud put through a drill These
young ladies, a. the flese Of the
school, The latter aft0t the pres.
ent month will give adlill at Spring
Lake Park parade ground under
the glare Of electric light
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

Sailors, white, black, blue aud
brown, soc, aud zoe, hats, TO be
sold Monday for BOe each Only
one 10 4 lady, Al lieels
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

Joe Mcahane sells 20 lbs, grauu.
aled sugar for tl ~ lbs, yellow
clarified i0slg
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09
Notice

I have femodled and fefurhished
the l'lpper house on Olive street,
aud AN prepared TO make prices for
board with ~ without rooms
Mas, liohtarH0N
lb.lwh blb Olive street,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

In b0e, d5e, Zoe, and s1,0O una
iefwear We can't be touched,
SHARPE n BhfwBR.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

0UlFA COAL, Ask Fexafkaaa
Ice CO. about itl II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-09

/ have two nicely furnished front
rooms TO rent, with OF without
board Mus noyth,
~ MOI nlA OLIVE N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-04
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

souSe in a canvas swimming tank,
pumped full of water right from the
ocean every morning. 1t is feet deep,
16 feet by IA feet in length and breadth,
yet this large amount of water, with all
its weight, makes no perceptible diff
ference in the running of the ship.
Breakfast is served at $3.50 a. m. with
tea and toast in your room at any
earlier morning hour. Beef tea and
chicken broth are served at IL a. m.
and lunch at l p. m. Dinner comes at
p. m, with something extra on the
table from 9 till 10 p. m. Electric lights
and call bells and a well-trained corps
of saloon boys, in white gowns and
caps for dinner in blue for other meals
minimize the inconveniences of life on
shipboard. A well-selected library of
the best works of recent writer's helps
to while away the monotony. AS we
are travelling westward clock time is
too fast, and each day at midnight the
saloon clock is put back about half an
hour AS we crossed $50 deg. about 10
a. m. Saturday we lost our Sunday al
together and reckon our days as they
are doing in "the Land of the Rising
Sun" We have been making an aver
age daily run of 345 miles, but yester-
days bulletin announced only 30S. We
have met the "Black Stream" as the
Chinese call the ocean current that
sweeps past the shores OF japan. maxi
ing the climate as moist as does the
Gulf Stream of the Atlantic the shores
of green Erin. Our ship is too heavily
loaded to make headway against it. We
had hoped to reach Yokohama in sea-
son to make close connection with the
Rio de Janeiro, which is to leave Yo-
kohama at noon.
In the early morning of the second
day out we passed under the lee Of Bird
Island or Nihoa. This outlying islet of
the Hawaiian Archipelago rises sheer
from the waters edge perpendicular
jagged mass of volcanic rock The
northern side is said to show more OF
a slope, and on that side, Also Is the
landing place. We passed that day,
also, curious scum floating on the
water, like the outflow of some sub
marine sulphur spring. One day we
saw a school of porpoises leaping out
of the water as they dashed onward in
front of the bow of the steamer.
At midnight of Tuesday we met the
Coptic, which left Yokoha-
ma the same date we left Honolulu.
AS we neared Japan the surface of the
OStdh "oo lhOiC quiCIr Will iciC ohu
there patches and streaks of perfectly
water. But / have never seen
the Pacific as CLASSY smooth as was the
when / crossed 1t four years
ago in August. The lonesomeness of
the Pacific intensifies the monotony OF
the voyage We do not expect on this
route such strong winds and rough seas
as those must expect on the Vancou-
yer route. To them the Pacific would
be more appropriately called Terrific.
H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-04
MORE "CHINA CASE"
e. w. Macfarlane Appeals From
Stamp Charges.

When the China arrived George w
Macfarlane presented to the Registrar
Of Public Accounts bill of sale and re-
quested the Registrar to assess the
duty payable on it. The Registrar re-
ferred the matter to the Minister of
Finance, who assessed the duty at ST.
600, the stamp duty payable on valu-
alton of the steamship of 100000.
Mr. Macfarlane appealed from the
assessment and made deposit with the
Minister for costs of appeal to the Su-
preme Court. Yesterday the Minister
of Finance reported the matter to the
Supreme Court and made the plead
ings, exhibits and testimony in the
mandamus suit brought by the appel
liant against the Collector of Customs
part of the case. 1t has been agreed
that the case may be heard either in
vacation or term time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-04
IN YOKOHAMA TOWN.
| Scenes Not Altogether Strange to
the Honluluite.
Yokohama, August IA, 1897.

1OkOhama, August II, 1897.
EDITOR p. G. A.:-Our first glimpse
of Japan was at 1920 this morning, a
long, low-lying stretch of land on the
dim horizon. 1t was not until ] O'Clock
in the afternoon that we neared the
point of land around which we enter
the Bay of Yeddo The tall white
lighthouse stood out in bold relief
against the bluff The verdure of tree
and grass had yellow-green tint. The
sides of the bluff were terraced occa-
sionally, but more often gashed with
Natures dashes of irregularity. The
Japanese are busy building earthwork
Notifications to guard the entrance to
the bay, and on one shoal, to the left
of us, as we came up the bay, they were
building a stone fort Soon we came
up to the quarantine vessel, ran up
signal and slowed down. A steam
launch put off and came up under the
lee of the vessel. One of the two Jap
,anese officials on the deck of the launch
with a notebook, asked the name OF
the vessel, the port from which we
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-04
WILL MAKE FIGHT
Candidates Ready for Nominating
Convention.
"A. v. GEAR FROM THE FOURTH
Will Ask Support of the
District Delegates.
Other Men Who Will Run-McCand-
less Growing Stonger-Mr.
Atkinson Named.

States are being made every day to
be laid before the convention, but in
these days of modern machine politics
states are like monarchies-made and
unmade in day. So far, nine persons
have offered themselves on the conven-
tion altar, and unless some stronger
men bob up in the meantime, six will
be nominated for election to the Lower
House.
The candidates thus far named in the
Robertson, A. T. Atkinson, D. Hoapili
Baker and d. l.. Naomi. In the Fifth
District there are l.. L. McCandless, A
]. Campbell Haululani and Captain
Cluny.
Both Naomi and Baker will be back
ed by the Hawaiian missionary ele-
ment, and their nomination will be
pushed from this side, though it is
young Hawaiians, men who have been
identified with the Government since
the beginning, should decide to run,
neither Baker or Naomi would have a
lature Naomi was an Government
member on any proposition, standing
immovable with the Cabinet in any of
its measures. His native friends claim
portant measures were to be consid-
cred. The strongest man mentioned as
a candidate in the Fourth District is,
unquestionably, A V. Gear, publisher
tician in the strictest sense, but he has
good business qualifications, large real
ty interests in the city and an abun
dance of common sense. AS the head of
the Bulletin, he directs it's policy, and
he has made it a staunch supporter of
the annexation cause. Mr.. Gear was,
for a time, school teacher in this city,
and afterwards bookkeeper for J. T.
Since embarking in busi
ness for himself he has met with great
success and in consequence has ac-
Quired considerable real estate. He
will be a candidate before the conven- |
ton, but unless he has the support of
the delegates he will not stand as an
Independent candidate, though his cleo
ton by the people is practically as
sured.
Captain Cluney, a possible candidate, |
was member during the last session. |
He practically holds his precinct in his
hat and should find no trouble to be |
elected. Haululani, from Eva, was
also a member, and may be a candi- |
date, regular or Independent, at this |
election.
One of the new men from the Fourth |
District is A. T. Atkinson, editor Of the
Hawaiian Star He is we'll known as |
one Of the original 13 during the Ka-
lakaua reign and strong Reform par
ty man. He was InspectOr-General of
Schools for number of years and was |
Of the last census. His |
with the Star dates from |
January 1st last. He was connected |
with the Advertiser and Gazette, how |
ever, for many years,
Haululani, from Eva. may not be the |
choice of the convention. as it is under /
stood Mikelemi is pledged to A. J. |
Campbell and will use his influence in |
that direction. The friends of Mr. Nc
Candless will push him as an indie
pendent candidate should he fail to be |
nominated in the convention, and /
should he run he expects to be elected |
by the cumulative vote.