davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
EXCURSIONS MONDAY.
Two Trips Offered by the New Haven
 Steamboat Company.

olediipodI Soillpahy'
 The New Haven Steamboat company offers two excursions for the public on Independence day, July D. The steam CT c. H. Northam will make an excur- sion to New York and return, leaving Belle dock at p. m. and leaving New York for the return trip at midnight. Ebens Seventy-frst regiment band will give an open air and grand saloon concert on the afternoon trip.
 On the same day the company will give a grand afternoon outing on Long Island sound, around the Middle Ground Lights, on the steamer Richard Peck. The boat leaves Belle dock at p. m. and returns at p. m. The Old Guard band will furnish music for the excursion. Refreshments will be serv- ed at popular prices.
 A large party is expected to take in both of these pleasant trips.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
BUREAU OF COMPENSATION,

BUREAU OF COMPENSATION.
 The newly constituted bureau of com pensation held it's first session yester- day. The bureau is composed of Fred c. Lum, c. T. Coyle and A. M. Hitler, The board took ballot and Mir. Hitler was elected as president of the bureau. The board does not select a clerk now, as the clerk is appointed by the direc- tor of public works. The bureau can do nothing until MT. Beecher makes his selection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
The Fourteenth.

Ladies white Jersey-shaped Undervests, made of lisle and cotton V front-silk ribbon and lace at neck and arms sizes 4-5-6. Real value 25c.
 l21a cents each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
S3 cents a pair.
The Thirteenth.

Oriental Laces in white cream and butter color. Suit able for neck and sleeve dress ing. Worth 121z and l5c.
 5 cents a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
The Sixth.

Ladies Silk Petticoats, of best quality, changeable taffeta in several colors-with corded umbrella Aounce. Worth $7.so.
 SAYS each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
The Fifth.

Colored Dress Goods, such as English Curls, Checks, Stripes and mixtures. Were 75c. and Sr.oo.
 30 cents a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
DEATHS.

PECK-July 2d, William A. Peck, aged 63 years. Funeral Sunday afternoon at half-past three at his late residence, Second ave. nue, West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
WEATHEIt RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEpARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.

wAsH1NGroN. D. C.. July ?, 1907, SD. m. Weather forecast for Saturday. For New England and eastern New York Fair, except showers on the coast; south to west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
o7 cents a yd.
The Fourth.

Black Figured Dress Goods, 42 and 45 inch widths all wool excellent styles. Value 75c. to 8oc.
 40 cents a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
The Seventh.

case each of White and Grey Summer Blankets with handsome borders.
 Regular price, 59c.
 3715 cents a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
HOW TO KEEP COOL :?

Most countries think that properly thin clothing comes solving the precipitation problem Think we've pretty thoroughly cared for you there Come Sort over and see. Always of your welcome No 6Ay-a7O for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
The Eleventh.

Black Satinet Coaching Parasols, with deep black ruffle and black handle. Regularly sI.oo.
 6o cents each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03

Open Monday Evening. Closed Saturday at
 NOON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03

1sV wv nS v~ " Mn ~VaVE Chapel St., between Orange and State. """'''.'s"''..s..i''U''.'.'' ''''u,"..n..",,...  TURDAY. in every instance, goods have ever Prices are posi- v only.
 The Tenth. Taken some of our choicest styles of Wash Dress Goods, from I2H cent lot, in light, medium and dark colorings, and marked them
 61A cents a yd.
 The Eleventh. Black Satinet Coaching Parasols, with deep black rufle and black handle.
 Regularly SI.oo.
 6o cents each.
 The Twelfth. Ladies Glace Kid Gloves 4 But. and 7 Hook, in tan, mode, butter, pearl, white and black, self and contrasting em- broidery. Each pair warranted. Worth SIPS.
 S3 cents a pair.
 The Thirteenth. Oriental Laces in white cream and butter color. Suit able for neck and sleeve dress ing. Worth 12A and l5c.
 5 cents a yd.
 The Fourteenth. Ladies white Jersey-shaped Undervests, made of lisle and cotton " front-silk ribbon and lace at neck and arms sizes 4-5-6. Real value 25c.
 l21a cents each.
 The Fifteenth. Mems blue and pink mixed Ribbed Undershirts and Draw CTS, size 30 to A. They're finished with overlook seams. Real value, soc.
 25 cents each.
 The Sixteenth. Black, Imitation Hair Cloth, 27 inches wide.
 Regular price, FOG.
 I21a cents yd The Seventeenth. Our entire stock of Child ren's and Misses Jackets, to 12 years.
 At just Half Price.
 The Eighteenth. White Goods, Checks, Crash Suitings, India Lawns, none of them ever sold under I21ac.
 o1a cents a yd GTET GnN DON'T BE DECEIVED. FERRY'S BREAD, ROLLS, BISCUIT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
The Fifteenth.

Mems blue and pink mixed Ribbed Undershirts and Draw CTS, size 30 to A. They're finished with overlook seams. Real value, soc.
 25 cents each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
HO WE & STETS0N,
 Chapel St., bet. Orange and State.

Chapel St., bet. Orange and State. "'''''''''.'.'"u Eighteen
 Great \
 FOR SATl These prices are, i: lower than such 2. before been sold. lively for Saturday
 The First.
 100 pieces AZ inch Moire Taffeta Ribbon in black and st all the best colors. TT lo cents a yd. m
 ar
 The Second. Your choice of any of these: A 35c. Tooth Brush.
 A aoc. Hair Brush. D. A 25c China Handle Whisk Broom aL A 2ec. Celuloid Soap Box.
 A 25c. Bottle of Florida Water.
 Choice for loc. ca.
 The Third.
 25 pieces 24 inch Black 4 Figured India Silk - positive m ly the best quality made bl beautiful patterns. br Regularly $I.oo. W
 o7 cents a yd.
 The Fourth.
 Black Figured Dress Goods, 42 and 45 inch widths all CT wool excellent styles. al Value 75c. to 8oc. Tn
 4o cents a yd.
 The Fifth.
 Colored Dress Goods, such IT as English Curls, Checks, co Stripes and mixtures. ar Were 75c. and $r.oo. s'i s;.
 3o cents a yd. =
 The Sixth.
 Ladies Silk Petticoats, of best quality, changeable taffeta R in several colors-with corded CT umbrella Aounce. Worth $7.5o. fiji
 SAYS each. The Seventh.
 case each of White and Grey Summer Blankets with handsome borders. Y Regular price, soc.
 3715 cents a pair.
 The Eighth.
 I case Bleached yard wide re celebrated Dwight Anchor cot to ton. Regular price, Sc.
 614 cents a yd.
 The Ninth.
 case White Domet Flan- c nels, 2S inches wide. Never - before under GAG. LII
 4 cents a yard. HOWE & q 1 HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW |; PLANOTYPES? Fl II MADE AT
 ] Beers Photo Parlors, a. N 76o CHAPEL STREET, " ! E They resemble the finest steel engrav- " IN inps and are the highest types of art | ! People are giving up old style high
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
The Tenth.

Taken some of our choicest styles of Wash Dress Goods, from 12H cent lot, in light, medium and dark colorings, and marked them
 GA cents a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
The Third.

25 pieces 24 inch Black Figured India Silk - positive ly the best quality made beautiful patterns.
 Regularly sI.oo.
 o7 cents a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03

DEMONSTRATIONS, $2. so.
 A choicelot of $7.oo and $500 fancies,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-03
The Eighth.

case Bleached yard wide celebrated Dwight Anchor cot ton. Regular price, Sc.
 6A cents a yd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-03-25

of the music, played program, con-
sisting of:
Wedding March " Best
Gavotte in C . Taylor
lntermezZo .....,..... Mascagni
AS the strains of the latter selection
died away the bridal procession was
ready TO start, and the choir of ladies
and gentlemen of which the bride had
been very valued member for sew
eral years, commenced to sing in full
tones the wedding hymn, How We'll
come Was the Call" The procession
was headed by the ushers-Dr H. V.
Murray, Marshal A. NJ. Brown. Mai.
j. w. Jones and Maj. George c. Potter.
They were followed by the brides
maids-the Misses Adele Widdifield,
Pauahi Judd. May Damon and Emily
HalStead. Then came the maid of
honor-Miss Gay-and the bride. lean
ing on the arm of her father, DR.. John
S. McGrew. Slowly they marched TO the
head of the nave, where they were met
by the bridegroom and his best man,
DR.. j. II. Raymond. and the officiating
clergyman, the Rev. Alexander Mack
intosh. Mrs. ]. S. McGrew, mother of
the bride, occupied a seat in the front
pew. So we'll was everything arranged
that the choir finished the hymn as the
bridal party halted. The service then
commenced, the tones of the organ
being subdued, and leading into the
introduction to De Koven's song, "Oh,
Promise Me- the air being taken up
on the violin played by Mr.. b. l.. Marx
from behind the altar. The effect was
fine. The responses by the bride and
bridegroom were quite audible. The
service at the nave being concluded,
the bridal party, headed by the clergy
man, marched to the altar, the choir
sing the. one hundredth and twenty
eighth psalm, blessed Are All They
That Fear the Lord" This concluded,
Schuman's "Traumerci' was played on
the organ softly, while the service was
concluded with a brief address OF con-
graduation by the Rev. Mr. Mackin-
tosh. Then the entire party walked
slowly to the vestry to sign the regis
ter, the choir and organ rendering a
wedding march and hymn by Warne-
ford. This latter is a fine composition
and has only been used at the mar
riage ceremony of members of the
choir. After signing the register Dr.
and Mrs. Cooper, followed by the
bridesmaids and ushers, left the Ca
thedral to the strains of Mendelssohn's
Wedding March"
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-03-25

E. d. Balwin is around again, after
short illness, which kept him con-
fined to his rome for few days.
A number of Pepeekeo friends, to-
gether with a few visitors, made a
trip to Akaaka falls Saturday after
noon (the 18th inst). Although the
way is rather rough and stony, the
grandeur of the -scenry and the sight
of the falls proves such a diversion as
to prevent any possible tediousness of
the journey. Mr.. and Mrs. Deacon,
Mrs. Lewis of Oakland, Cal, Dr. Har-
vey, Misses Pullar and Dillon, and
Masters Deacon formed the party.
At a little dinner party, given by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Wilson last evening
the following guests were present:
Miss Cahill, Mrs. and Miss McGregor
Miss Cunningham, Mr. Fischel @. S.
Desky. Music and cards served to pass
the later evening hours most pleas
antly.
Hon. Robert Rycroft and wife are
spending a few days in town.
Mrs w. G.. Walker of Ookala came
in on the Kinau to meet her brother
z. z. Carey, who arrived from San
Francisco the day before on the bark
Annie Johnson.
John Austin, brother of II. c..
Austin. arrived on the Annie Johnson,
and will probably remain in Hilo some
time for the benefit of his health.
Hon Alex Young and the Misses
Young are guests of C c. Kennedy
Waiakea
The ship Genesta. Hearne master
under charter of the Matson Packet
Line, arrived in port on the 18th inst,
IS days from San Francisco. She is
loading sugar for New York. The cap
tain's wife and son accompany him.
The bark Annie Johnson, with the
first mate as master, arrived in port
on the 18th, 13 days from San Francis
co. She had full cargo of merchan-
disc and two passengers-John Austin
and E E Carey
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-03-25

all through the day betokened good
omens for the future of the young peo-
pie. Bright during the day, cool, clear
and delightful in the evening, there
was nothing in the weather calculated
to in any way mar the proceedings
f. AT THE CHURCH.
Never has st. Andrews Cathedral
been so completely filled as it was last
evening. Long before the hour named
for the event to take palce hundreds of
people were assembled both inside the
church and in the large grounds. All
of Honolulu's society people were there
and the scene was indeed a very bril-
liant one. The decorations were beau
tiful and extremely effective, as seen
under the light. They were confined to
the chancel, where the ceremony took
place.
On either side of the altar table, and
in front of each large column, stood
large palm leaves, over which were
thrown light vines. Some very hand
some bouquets of flowers were in
vases on the altar table. The pulpit
was one mass of evergreens, over
which was Sprinkled the pretty bou-
ganvillia vine and white lilies. The
desks of the front seats, reserved for
the family, were banked with smilax
and covered with plumarias, while the
desks of the choir seats had on them
delicate vines and yellow flowers.
Potted palms, spread around, helped
to complete decorations on very pret-
ty, and. as stated before, effective
style They were in charge of Miss
Emily Halstead.
AS the time approached for the ev-
ent the interior of the Cathedral pre-
sented a festive appearance. The ush-
ers in charge were very attentive to
the invited guests, who arrived in
large numbers. This was to be ex
pected, owing to the popularity Of the
contracting parties. Many people were
unable TO get in the church at all.
Eight o'clock was the hour set for
the ceremony, and punctually at that
time the bridal party made its appear
ance at the front entrance TO the Ca
thedral For some 20 minutes prior
to the above hour Wray Taylor, the
Cathedral organist, who had charge
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-03-25

ing presented and explained by Mr..
Terry.
The Juvenile dancing class, in charge
OF Miss Guild and Mrs. Baldwin, num-
bers about % at present There is
talk of organizing a class for adults
who are anxious to learn the maZes
of the waltz.
The young folks will miss one of
their genial companions when Mr..
Campbell goes to Olaa. He is to enter
the store Of V. Nj. Fulcher.
c. H. Fairer comes to take the place
of Herbert Smith as manager for T.
II. Davies &, Co. Mr.. Smith will have
a six-months' leave of absence and
will go to England.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs
Hobson will be glad to learn that the
former is gradually improving, after a
serious attack of pneumonia.
Editor Sparrow goes to Honolulu to-
day on a business trip.
Miss Lishman returns to Honolulu
per Kinau leaving today, after a
lengthy visit with her sisters, Mrs
More of Pepeekeo, and Mrs George
Ross of Hakalau.
The April term of the Circuit Court,
which convenes in Kailua, Kona, will
take number of Hiloites from home.
Mrs MacGregor leaves for home to-
day after a six-months' visit with her
daughter, Mrs. J. r. Wilson.
DR.. and Mrs Leon S. Harvey, who
have been guests of Dr. G. H. Wetmore
for several months past, depart for Ho-
nolulu today, where they will spend
a short time before returning to their
Eastern home.
Mrs. T. G. Thrum of Honolulu is a
guest of her son, G.. Thrum, at Pa
paikou.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-03-25

Advertiser, rs cents per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-03-25
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
IF YOU BUY A SINGER,

You will receive careful instruction
from a competent teacher at your
home.
You can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the company's offices.
You will get prompt attention in any
part of the world, as our offices are ev-
erywhere and we give careful attention
TO all customers, no matter where the
machine may have been purchased.
You will be dealing with the leading
company in the sewing machine busi-
ness, having an unequalled experience
and an unrivalled reputation-the
strongest guarantee of excellence.
Sold on easy payments. Repairing
done. B. BERGERSEN, Agent.
1615 Bethel Street, Honolulu.
City Carriage Company has removed
to the corner of Fort and Merchant
SITS. Telephone No. 113. First-class
Carriages at all hours.
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-03-25
THE COOPER--M GREW NUPTIALS
Beautiful Decorations at
Church and Residence.
Long List of Invited GueStS-Ex-
penSive and Useful Gifts to
Bride and Groom.

In ST. Andrews Cathedral at
marriage of Miss Katherine Christie
McGrew, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. John
S. McGrew, to DIR. Charles B. Cooper,
formerly of New York The rain, which
seemed in the early morning TO threat
en- bad day, disappeared entirely and
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-03-25
Treaty. with Turkey.

YOKOHAMA, March 1.-THE new
new treaty between Turkey and Japan,
will be based on the lines of other
treaties recently concluded with Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-03-25
AT THE HOME.

The reception at the McGrew home
on Hotel street was one that will long
be remembered in Honolulu The
hospitable hosts seemed to be every
where and on every hand the beauty
of the decorations made a most charm
ing effect
The ceremonies over, the bridal par
ty and guests repaired to the home
for the reception. The newly-married
couple stood at the makai corner on
the Eva side of the lanai and re-
ceived the hearty congratulations of
their many friends. To their right and
left were best man, maid of honor,
bridesmaids and ushers.
The bride was attired in white silk
PIMA over satin, Ell train, trimmed
with point D'Alancon; white violet
wreath with tulle veil reaching to the
ground. She carried bouquet of white
carnations.
The maid of honor wore white or
candle, trimmed with yellow ribbons,
and carried a basket of coryopsis bios
SONS.
The bridesmaids were in white or
candies. The dresses of Miss Pauahi
Judd and Miss Adele Widdifield were
trimmed with pink ribbons, while
those of Miss May Damon and Miss
Emily Halstead were trimmed with
blue. Flowers to match were carried.
Forming background and reaching
from the ceiling to the floor of the
lanai was a large net with fine meshes
supporting a trellis work of pepper
tree branches. Suspended over their
heads was a beautiful star of white
carnations with electric incandescent
lights at the points and center. Above
this and finishing out the background
was section of the same net with the
trelIis work of pepper tree branches al
ready referred TO. From the right
hand corner of this were draped long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

cooreo; and altogether In opposition to the
actuai western railway situation. 1t should he
ieinempered that Chicago is the great stronghold
OF the country's rumor business and that more
ncutlons news Is sent out from that city than
from any other place in the world. Traffic asso-
cations throughout the country have not dis
banded on account OF the Transmissouri decision.
ana they won't disband until the courts in each
case nave decided against them. an instance OF
inns disposition being afforded by the action of
the Joint Traffic Association to-day in deciding,
upon legal advice. that the organization should
De maintained. Western rate conditions have
not been satisfactory for long time and ii Is not
likely that they will develop any features more
aggraVating than those now existing Investors
need not Worry over the rate situation. nor should
they concern themselves over the vigorous tactics
or the bear element while small traders ana
commission house customers would do well to
avoid getting mixed up with the short interest
at this time when all underlying conditions are
favorable TO higher prices. Before the close or
business to-day shorts began to cover, leaving
nnal prices at smaller net losses than those made
yesterday and at substantial recoveries from the
worst prices of to-day. Jersey Central STOCK
made a marked change for the better on cover
ing induced by the Improvement In the FEBRUARY
earnings, closing at net gain OF 1ss per cent.
while American Tobacco, Delaware and HUDSON
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago and st. Louis.
Manhattan Missouri Pacific. Reading and United
States Leather also made net gains. me Gran
ger shares lost ss91as per cent. and Louisville
among active stocks being fractional. Jersey
Central for February showed an increase III
gross earnings of S21, 800 and an increase in net
earnings of S37. 217 over the same month last
year. and against a loss In net earnings IN Jaha-
airy OF S9o,3ol.
Prices for last sales Of the principal active
stocks compared with the final figures OF yes
terdAV were follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25
1nns-yc pn1c,s OF san rRANcIsco STOCKS.
Wednesday. March PAP. m.

Tia yoos. nronnneut feature OF tO-day's stock
market was the remarkable resistance shown
bv prices IN the face Of heavy selling by PROBES
slonal traders and commission house NquidauOn
Under the conditions prevailing this time year
ago a serious Generalization in prices would
have followed a selling movement similar 10
that witnessed to-day. and the fact that de-
clines were comparatively light in proportion 10
the extent Of the selling movement reflects
more clearly than recent advances the UNDER
lying strength Of the market, the excellent char-
acter OF the recent buying and the confidence
in financial circles over the general business
situation. The decision Of the Supreme Court
In the Transmissouri case. which was carefuily
nursed by the bears in yesterdays market SO as
70 make their vigorous attack upon prices ei-
fectiye has been construed in some quarters as
the forerunner Of very sensational results and
the bear element has used its best efforts TO
foster such an opinion. succeeding In shaking
out lightly margined holders and some tmld
investors. while encouraging heavy sales for the
snort account, operations Of the last-naIned
variety being carried TO an extent which may
prove most disastrous TO those engaged I'm them.
The best legal opinion in the country has been
obtained upon the agreement under which the
JOINT Traffic Association operates and II IS such
as leads 70 the conclusion that this association
WIN not be disbanded by the Supreme Court.
Shoud The Court find. however, that existing
N@H.c associations are operating In opposition TO
'ne ohefinan Antitrust law, Il IL not TO be sup
Posed mat there Will be an orgy OF rate
cutting among the railroads Of the country.
'"'a" roads may indeed indulge in rate-cutting.
aiu they may be driven into bankruptcy by
% sttoi'-sishted policy, but the principal roads
,, e country viii not indulge In a war OF
a. la termination, as is apparently believed
w. 1oiie quarters II the roads cannot he run
- .vl present. rate agreements legislation will
oe sought FOR and obtaired by which the inter
Yo,e vi tile Shippers and the owners Of railroad
snnt 80 VIZ receive that protection which Is
o. alVioeu Dy the agreement of the Joint Traf-
- r associatioh and Of similar organizations
mi ~ hluch confidence was placed in the reports
t,n ~ torilhe from Chicago regarding the situa-
s IN vi the trallc associations In the West These
'e'ofls We're grossly exaggerated and highly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

esn securities improved and mining shares steady The
" m~C'onsois 1i2.s for money and 1924 for the
account, canadian Pacific 4''s Erie ~ Erie first pre-
forroJ 33.: Illinois central %; Mexican ordinary,
2O.: st Paul common. III; Ny. YORK Central.
49, nsr cent bonds co.,. Louisville and Nashville.
AZ. AtchIson common 1874. Money. u. per cent The
rate OF discount in the open MARKET Tor poh snort ana
three months bills Is 1ss per cent
IN india Council bills allotted to-day at
ner ripee an advance OF 1924 on previous price.
Paris advces quote per rentes at 1o2 francs ~
confines for the account ana exohahBe on i|huph -
francs 1914 centimes for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

limited amount of Morris and Essex consolidated
Z per cent bonds. due 1915 principal and Inter
est guaranteed by Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western by Endorsement on each bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-25

BONDS-THG MONEY MARKET.
Sales Of Government bonds were $1,000 regis
tered As of 1907 at 111is. $4,000 coupon Is OF
1923 at 1897. and $1,000 at 1898 Final quota
lions follow: ,