davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1899-10-18
/. CREOLE orau.s WEDDING.
ytssssssS-. Ola r..ai. n..-as 81. sr4s.
rr.~..s,s. 60 the Ait.r.

rtssssssS.. Ola p..aI. n..ss sh. s<Sa.'
rr~~-..ss- 60 n. Ait~r.
For tsre> eozse<atsvs saaasy. b.
fors The Wedding the hsnns -srs read
In the parish eaareh. The iarilstioas
sent out are som.tines engraved spou
a large folded sheet OF PAPER. os sa.
page tn. father and mother OF tbs
groom invite their trtsnds to zssist a.
the nuptiai mas o, their soa. on IN.
opposite page the parents o. ,hs Bird,
extend the sane eourtay 20 thelf
friends on behalf OF taetr daaxster
Ordinarily. koveser. the cards Ase 10
the conventional forn The aouI
,hosen 10 Usually o'eiccA Ia the afte-
noon. A musical Chime rtngx The hoar
AZ the bride reaches the cathedral Ths
organ within breaks snddeaiy istn a
Wedding Esrvh. The old seaaE-. s.ar-
tnx a scarlet coat Aaa eooket bat. pre-
eedes the bridal pair up tbs kixie, Thf
groorssnen foIlos.aa tAen the hrte~e
na.ds. tAs maid Of honor. ane tAs iir,
do~-r siri: ansiiy ihs bride. pale ane
lovely. 90 her fathers ARIA Tas grea;
altar rio~s with ezndiss I-se pvies;
Ia Eorx-oas yestnsnu. s;tssdee By
aeoiytes aHd caoirhoys. STEPS for~ans
rfth the brldexroom-shs seIfsAmt
priest Who anointea ske brides fore
head ~ith saptisrnzi oil Asd has bless
ed each oa~ard step % her life he
addresses The yoHshtal pair IN houely
pa,srnai fasaion. recalling their rsil.
Sious VOWS. enjolning upon ;kem a
faithful performance Of their home
dulles Then IN souorcns tones ~
reeites the stately ritual Of the eanrrh
and gives the naptiAl eencdIe,ioa- Ths
voice Of some singer tkr.lis the air.
While cAosen friends pass no the ehan-
eel TO siEn the parish register. An In.
vitatiou to -sixn" for the bride OF
groom is an honor conferred only on
intimate friends OF disiiaSuiAset
Eaesa-Ladies' Home Jonrssi.
The Lamar register., 1899-10-18

Preparations are being made to
lay new sidewalk in front of the
Opera House block. II will be Of
vitrihed brick IN corresPoudence
With the rest Of that square, and it
is likely that the other lots on the
north will be Of the same material,
making q solid walk
The Woodmen gave their annual
smoker last Saturday night, at Col.
ladsy's ball, and there were nearly a
hundred members present. A very
good musical program was rendered
by various members, assisted by Mrs.
Hover After the music was over
Mrs Hover retired, and the boys bad
all the cigars they wanted, and sever
al made little talks and between
times music was given. An sbnnd
ance of coffee, cakes pickles and eel
cry was in evidence and sustained
the attack made upon themselves
with success, for there was plenty
left. 1t was about midnight when
the smoker closed, and all went home
feeling that a good time had been
had.
The Kings Daughters, after hav.
ing been IN existence several years.
last week resolved to dishand. and
accordingly held meeting and did
dissolve the circle A number OF
books which belonged to the circle,
was equally distributed among the
members. Later in the week the
ladies' as token of the appreciation
of the faithful work OF Miss Lottie
Crawford, as librarian, surprised her
by storming her home, bringing with
them the necessary articles for a nice
lnnch. They also presented Miss
Crawford with a neat book case An
enjoyable time followed the arrival
OF the ladies and all felt that the
ending Of the society was in flow
OF good feeling.
Preston Kendall, the talented actor,
better known here as o. j. Cooper.
has made a number of theatrical en-
gagements for the winter season
through Kansas, Oklahoma and Tex.
as He left on Tuesday to fill his
first engagement, and will be away
until next spring. Before leaving a
few of his most intimate friends gave
him farewell supper at the Union
Hotel on Monday night after the en-.
tertainment. Messrs. thinner and
Hillyer were the hosts OF the affair,
and as it was for the purpose of wish-
ing good bye and good luck, thirteen
was deemed an appropriate number
to have at the table, and this number
was strictly adhered to. The supper
was prepared in the usual elegant
style of Mr. and Mrs. Wormley, and
the company was SO pleasant and
congenial that almost the entire night
had slipped away before anyone
thought of leaving.
The Lamar register., 1899-10-18
TIE BOSTON SUBWAY.
o.. Of the Most k<a-rsaha. raa.r

Y
Erss.A r.-..s~s la III. ward
The subway of Boston Is unanub..e
iy one OF the most remarkable under
ground transit achievements In N.
world, not alone for the erxiaeerins
difneulies successfully sarmountes
but for the s;ill more remarkable tacf
that this municipal undertaking, in
these days OF municipal construction
scandals. was constructed for a sum
less than that placed al the disposal
OF the transit commission BY over
y. coo 900 The estimates provided for
the exp diture OF 81 600 eco. but the
Boston nnsit commission has the
proud dis, elton OF turning over the
work to the municipality Tin whom
the title Is vestedJ for about $500.
oeo- 81 500 600 for construction. and
i.oo0.ooo for real estate. Through >
network OF streets and alleys. often no,
more than rs feet in width, thronged
during the day with teams. cars. and
pedestrians. and lined on either side
with buildings. the work OF excayaIins
thousands OF tons OF earth. the placing
OF the requisite machinery. and the
carting away OF the excavated material.
had to be prosecuted A perfect maze
OF gas and water pipes. telegraph. tel
ephone and other electric wires were
to be found. Three burial grounds lay
in the proposed course Statues of
noted persons stood at poiuts directly
in the line.The was the danger Of dis
turbing the foundations OF buildings.
since in many cases excavation must
go within two feet of the walls. In
many localities scores OF piles had to
be driven to support the subway floor.
The walls were erected after a fashion
calculated to make them endure for all
time.-Self Culture.
The Lamar register., 1899-10-18
SorIcE roa PuBLlcAn0N.
usirrp st.1ss LsTP p! oIgEs ?; I.

usfrKp SrATEs LhND osI%Ls ~ s
LsskS. roi.O Oct. u -
NOTICE is berpby givrh that tbs ~. ~
" nnmes settler has nlsd n0ttee O. =. -. r. r.
tlou to make final tlro4sf IN support q ~ ~ ~
snd that said I,rssbf will he made t"iots ~
istsr and Receiver at Lamar, tglo;7 eL
day, Nov. IS, i-ss, via; Nellie q. loll-i h
No. s651. for the 81. Sw1s and bots ~
Sec. :, Twp. = s.. n u ". 9th 2 y. . -. F..
She names the following witness ,...srss
her continuans rcssdeBes upon aud eIt,..',
ef. said land, si1i Charles =, TGEue. ~
ylgeent. Eliers l. SiHssHt and Nilli' A'-'
aIs-nsi wa. MEErILL- Rss'ae
The Lamar register., 1899-10-18

us IL I'M Al1kNAAAAAAhhs
Plush capes at Johnston's.
1t pays to trade at the Fair.
Buttrick Patterns at the Fair.
Up-to- Date dress patterns at the
Fair.
Johnston's is headquarters for
clothing.
For cheap town lots see C. B.
Thoman.
See the fur collarettes at W. j.
Johnston's.
Hats! Hats! Hats, Big line Hats
at the Fair.
See the new millinery and dress
patterns at Irwin's this week.
d. G. Marker is selling his entire
stock of Groceries at cost for cash.
All kinds Of country produce pur-
chased by Kelsey & Strain. See them.
Extra heavy double feeced mottled
fisnnels for underwear at Johnston's
Puritan chocolates are the climax
of fine candy, at Boyd's Up-to date
Drug Store
Editor Stewart of the Granada
Times was Lamar visitor last Sat
urday morning.
Mayor Lawless was in Denver the
latter part of last week looking after
some repairs for the city water works.
Candidates are realizing that it is
but short time until election day,
and they are putting in all the time
possible interviewing the omnipotent
voter
Yesterday was the first day of reg
istration and although the work is
still unfinished the increase in the
two Lamar precincts is said to be
quite heavy.
Mrs. E. r. Yager has recently pur
chased new piano, and is enjoying
it very much A new piano is al
ways a source Of pleasure, aud a
good investment
MIR. aud Mrs. Henry Weisbrod and
George Weisbrod, of Kiowa county,
residing near Eads, were here the
latter part of last week attending to
business matters.
Alex. Rowland, who recently was
clerk for Franz Bros, left last
week for the east. Alex made many
friends while here, and they were
all sorry to see him go.
Last Sunday night the first genu
inc sharp frost and freeze of the sea
son occurred. The night wss quite
cold and the morning made people
get around lively to put up stoves.
L. Writ Markham went to Pueblo
Monday morning to serve as Unit
ed States grand juror, for this dis
trict G. q. Huddleston will go up
next week as a member of the petit
jury.
Willard A. Wight, Amos B. Wight
of Bent County, and L. L. Wight, of
Trinidad were here yesterday attend
ing to some business in the land of
flee. They were all much pleased
with what they saw of Lamar and
thought it lively place.
The W. G. L. L. gave supper in
support OF their society last Friday
night, in the kindergarten room.
There was large number of people
attended and the ladies sold all the
eatables they had provided and had
tog get more. 1t was quite success.
The Lamar register., 1899-10-18
Clothing II have rams,

oIutHInB--I have remov.,
large aud exclusive stock ot ~ s,ss.! =
shoes, hsts and furnishin, sa.,s' ' 7
the new room adjoining v
ston dry goods store on d. = s''' -,
and am receiving new fan sns @
goods daily. My stock I nj mi m \
ger aud moro complete ,kao ~
You are kindly invited 10 ~ ~
look at the largest stock Of ~ ~ y
ia eastern Colorado.
J. ii. JoHSsTuy
The Lamar register., 1899-10-18

EoR SALE--Good I rooa h1s-
= in Lamar. well located, ~
$50 cash. haiAne. $40 PEI zsa
until paid. PerfeottisIe IsqEr1
this Office.
The Lamar register., 1899-10-18
70 cuse IA carpprls1wop p.r

Tabs LsssTtss i<sasxg octsIss fsNfsG
.tFzsg gssss rsfEce tts szaszsf q d tsila = -
Y W. GHn<as st<aNtErs % sEsgI has- =
The Lamar register., 1899-10-18


Baby coats and hoods at Johnston's
Latest things in skirt patterns at
the Fair.
See the new line Of hats at Nc
Lean Bros.
Go to Markers and get your gro
ceries at cost.
For bargains in farm lands go to
G. b. Thomsn.
j. NJ. Johston's for suits mems,
youths and boys
Ladies' and children's underwear
Just in at w. j. Johnston's.
Only Sl.00 for the making OF wool
dress skirts complete at Irwin's.
When you want good coal call on
Kelsey & Strain, west OF the depot
The celebrated E. P. Reed shoe
has Just arrived. No better made,
At Johnston's.
Kelsey & Strain, west of the depot,
handle coal and country produce.
Give them a trial
Airs. Lizzie Thornberry OF Grana-
da was transacting business before
the land office here today.
W d Robinson has purchased the
vacant lots in the east part of town
Just across the street north OF John
Williams residence and will build
himself q handsome home there.
John A Mcdowell and John Siple
are still down IN the Carriso mining
camp and expect to stay there until
next Saturday. John A. seems TO be
letting politics take care of its own
end Just now, but when he gets back
will make mp for lost time.
Mrs Maud L. Stewart, Niles Lot
tie Crawford and T. T. Novels made
each a desert land proof at the land
office last Thursday. Mr.. Novels
came down from Colorado Springs
to make his proof and greeted his
friends generally while here.
A. Van Deusen is helping IN the
county clerks office this week The
recording done in that Office amounts
to volumes, and keeps the officers
rustlin5 to get it done The Office
will pay handsome sum to the
county this year, over and above sll
expenses.
The ''Crucifxionn will be the sub
iect of Rev Knuckey's morning ser
mon, next Sunday at the Methodist
church In the evening he will
speak upon Laying Up Treasures.
Hymns; POS. 21l & PA and SO,
6o4 & SOB will be used at the respec
tive services
Geo. c. Maxwell has gone to Chi.
cago to purchase his stock of cloth
ing, gents furnishing goods and
Aoros "AiSu hv SAprcis 70 open up
in the Marker building on November
lst. He will have the largest and
most up to-dste stock in his line ever
brought to Prowers county.
Z. r. Wager is preparing to build
another residences house. This one
will be on Sixth street, Just north OF
Oak street, aud will be in the same
style of the others which Mr. Yaser
has recently constructed There is
healthy demand for houses, and
MIR. Yager is doing his best to supply
that demand
There is talk among the musicians
OF the town of getting up brass
band. There are several competent
men around here. enough to make
good band, and it is hoped that they
Will evince interest enough in the
matter to get together. Lamar ought
to have good big brass band, and
with proper encouragement it can be
made to go.
Z. E. Pike returned last evening
from the Carriso ninipc, capo,, aco1,,,,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-12
SUGAR TARIFFS AND TRADE

f. F. Atkins. the well-known sugar
who has been in bust
ness since 1867, and more or less con
nected with sugar manufacturing dur
ing that time, says the present tariff
was passed in the interest Of the peO-
pie of the United States who wished
to raise beet sugar. The rate assessed
is about 81 per cent al valorem. Cuba
as an Independent nation will he COM
mercially ruined by our new tariff. II
will be impossible for her TO compete
with the sugar growers of Porto Rico
and Hawaii Sugar is the life OF the
island, and if the sugar trade is ruined
the island is ruined. \ great deal has
been said encouraging the farmers of
the United States to raise beetS for
sugar. Il have gone through the mat
ter very carefully said Mr.. Atkins.
and l find that the farmer receives 81
to $3.50 per ton for beets, while the
German farmer gets almost the same
price. This leads one In infer that the
American farmer has been held up to-
the pitying public and encouraged ia
raise sugar for the benefit OF others.
The farmers do not get the higher rate
which the tariff assures them; il Is the
manufacturers who get il. III beet SUI
gar could he produced at 81. cents per
pound, as is shown ut the experiment.
al stations of the Department of Agri-
culture. il does not appear that there
should be a higher protective tariff for
beets." Mr.. Atkins said that the way
to reduce the price OF sugar was %
take the duty off the raw material.
What would be the effect on the
sugar refiners If the duty should h,
repealed" was asked.
None whatever" replied Mr.. At
! kins. but it would cause a loss oi
Government
Mr.. Atkins did not think that Their,
/ could arise any competition against TN,
| American Sugar Refining Compan!
I which would reduce the price. II Il
! very improbable that any compan,
could be organized which could com
pete with the capital. methods an,
power of the American Sugar Refiniu.
Company.
Based on the price of raw suga
then and now. how does the price q
refined sugar compare now with wha
il was before the American Sugar Re
filming Company was formed?" Wa
asked.
Mr.. Atkins replied that he though
the effect OF consolidation has been 1
improve the methods of refining, I
lessen the cost of refining, and TO pu
il in the power of the refiner to Sc
sugar at a lower price than before
New England Grocer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-12
Or, W. S. NOEL|TT
Held TO Answer by Judge
Perry.
Various Other Matters of Interest 70 the
Supreme ant Circuit CoHIs-Au
nuaI Accounts ri ed.

IN the ejectment suit OF Julia \.
Patty VS.. Oahu Railway x Land Com
pany and others J. \. Magoon, one OF
the defendants. files an answer deny
ing all the allegations OF the COM
plant.
In the case of Thomas Christley vs..
]. Alfred Magoon and Emmeline Ma
ria Magoon. a bill TO set aside a deed.
a stipulation has been filed that the
case shall be set for trial before Judge
Stanley on October 70.
Before Judge Perry. in chambers,
DR.. w. 5. Noblitt appeared on penal
summons to answer the charge OF
practicing medicine without license.
Deputy Marshal Chillingworth testi-
fed TO confessions made to him by
the defendant to the effect that he had
continued TO practice since his license
was revoked and George Ross. of the
Interior Office, was called To- show that
no license had been issued since the
revocation of the first one. Judge Per-
ry concluded that there was probable
cause to believe that a jury would
convict the defendant and ordered him
committed for trial at the coming term
of the Circuit Court. Bail was fixed
at $3.50
Return of service of summons has
been made in the suit Of Hattie :.
Lewis against James j. Bryne and
Paul j. Voeller. garnishee. Suit is
brought to collect three promissory
notes for $50, S73 and S1i3.25. payable
to Jarrett T. Lewis and endorsed tC
plaintiff
Return of service of summons ha:
also been made in the ejectment suit
of Kapiolani Estate Limited. against
A. 5. Cleghorn. The property in dis
pute consists of the lot on the Wal
kiki road adjoining the Hustace place
1t has been stipulated that the cas-,
of Keukalii VS.. w. X. Castle may b'
set for hearing on Tuesday, October "a
\ stipulation has been filed in tn,
case of NJ. +. Scott VS.. j. X. Nahale IL
the Supreme Court that a decision may
be rendered by the two remaining Jus
tees in the absence of the Chief Jus
tice, which shall he binding on boil
parties.
The annual accounts OF Joseph q
Carter. as guardian of the Hardee mi
nors. has been filed. showing receipt
! OF S99S.12, disbursements SS3i.S3. bal
| ance on hand S163.29.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-12

IRRIGATION NOTICE.
Holders Of water privileges. or those
paying water rates. are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from 6 to O'Clock a m. and fror,
to o'clock p. m
ANDREW BROWN.
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved by:
J. \. KING.
Minister OF Interior.
Honolulu. June IA. 1899. 5a5s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-12

BY the President OF the United States
of America.
EXECUTIVE ORDER.
The President OF the United States
hereby directs that all proceedings Ia
ken or pending for the sale or DISPOSE
ton OF the public lands in the Hawaii
an Islands shall be discontinued: and
that If any sales or agreements for sale
OF said public lands have been made
since the adoption OF the Resolution o.
Annexation, the purchasers shall he
notified that the same are null and
void and any consideration paid to the
local authorities on account there's,
shall be refunded.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. |
/ have caused the seal of the
tSEALl United States tn be hcreuutC
affixed.
Washington, Sept. II. 1899.
WILLIAM MEINLEY.
BY the President:
ANLEY y. ADEE.
Acting Secretary of State.
$3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-12

DS.-NovEMBER TERN.
1899.
In the Matter OF 1.0i0 Pounds OF Cofee.
ORDER TO THE MARSHAL.
Republic OF Hawaii to Arthur ".
Brown. Marshal OF the Republic.
Greeting:
Whereas a libel has this day been
filed in the Circuit Court. First Cir
cult of the Hawaiian Islands. by the
Republic Of Hawaii. acting by and
through the Attorney General uf said
Republic. against l,0i0 pounds OF COT
fee. and the cases. tins aud packages
containing the same. for reasons and
causes in said libel set forth. praying
that the usual process OF said court be
issued. and that all persons interested
in said coffee and the eases. tins ami
packages containing the same. and In
particular one j. g. Cohen. OF Homo
lulu. Hawaiian Islands. the alleged
| fraudulent importer thereof. may be
cited to- answer in the premises. and.
all due proceedings being had. that the
| said coffee, together with the cases,
tins and packages containing the same
may. for the cause mentioned in said
| libel. be condemned and forfeited 90
| the USt III tue VI AistN AaA
and that such other and further decree
may be had in the premises as the las
| and the circumstances OF the case mas
require.
| Now. therefore. you are hereby com
manded to- attach the said coffee. %
gcther with the cases. tins and pack
ages containing the same. and to de-
| tain the same in your custody unit
| the further order OF this court. and Q
| give due notice to- all persons claim
ing the same. or having any intere<
therein. or knowing or having any
thing to- say why the same should no
be condemned and forfeited aCCordiu.
To- the prayer OF said libel and ii,
statute in such case made and pToyid
eel, and in particular to said ]. &. CO
hen. the alleged fraudulent importe
thereof; that they be and appear be
fore said court on the 9th DAY OF No
} vembcT 1899. ut 10 o'clock in the fore
noon OF said day, then and there .
, show cause. IL any they have. why ID
prayer OF said libel should not b
granted. And YOU are further direc'
eel to-. after service. give notice .
publication at least twelve times in III
? Daily Pacific Commercial ADVERTISED
a newspaper published in Honolulu
? aforesaid. OF the action and proceed
P ings, and invite all persons intercsts
To- show cause against them ON ar b,
5 fore the day assigned for hearing. An
: OF what you shall have done IN "a
premises do YOU then and there maS
l due return together with this writ
: Witness the Honorable Antoine Pc
~. First Judge OF the Circuit CouI
= OF the First Circuit. at Honolulu. II.
4 waiiau Islands this 9Th day 90 oCt'
L Der. 1899.
= GEORGE LUCAS.
: Clerk uf the Circuit Court. First CT
cult.
u allow this writ this 5th day uf -
tobsr. 1899. y. PERRY.
q First Judge. Circuit Court. First c.
y cult.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-12
Stage Line
henry BRYANT. Prop.

The stage for Kancohe. Hcet1. Wal
kane. and Kuoloa. will leave Postotfi-e.
Bethel street side at n m on Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday. calling
for passengers and packages a. Love
Joy * Co.'S. No. -. Nuuanu street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-12
NOTICE

In pursuance ~ the aboy. writ /
have attached the on" thou
sand and forty pounds OF cof-
fee. and the eases. tins and
packages containing TN. same
and all parties interested iu Ia. above
proceedings ar. notified tu d. present
at the time and place above stated tn
show cause. II any they have. why the
prayer OF the above libel should not be
granted.
CHAS. +. CHILLINGWORTH.
Deputy Marshal. Republic of Hawaii.
Honolulu. Oct. :. 1888. Ss5s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-12

BY the President OF the United States
az Amarfra
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-12

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FRS
CIRCUIT OF THE HAwAIIAN
ISLANDS.-NoVEMBER TERM
1899.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-12
BY AUTHORITY.
FOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE.

Under instructions OF the Depart
meut OF State. Washington. ID. c.. d.
ted September Is. 1899. the following
Executive Order Is published for tie
information OF whom It may concern.
z. A. MOTT-SMITH.
Minister OF Foreign Affair
Department OF Foreign Affairs.
September 2s. 1899.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-12

The South African Republic. also
known as the TransvaaI was original
" formed by part OF the Beers who
left the Cape Colony in 1885 for Natal.
but quilted that colony on its annexa-
ton 10 the British Crown. In 1852
the independence OF the Transyaal was
recognized by the British Government.