davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-13
AT ST. ANDREWS.
Two More Impressive Weddings
Yesterday.

Two More Impressive Weddings
Yesterday.
st. Andrews Cathedral was the scene
yesterday morning Of two weddings
within an hour of each other. The
first was at II o'clock when Mr.. VIII
liam Pullar. manager OF the Honomu
Sugar Co.. Hawaii. and Miss Helen
Mitchell who arrived that morning on
the Mariposa from Scotland, were
made man and wife. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Alex. Mackin-
tosh. The bride was given away by
her brother Alex. Mitchell and J. H.
Mackenzie was best man. Wray Taylor
presided at the organ and rendered
appropriate music. Miss Mitchell was
q guest at the Macintosh family res
'idence from the time of her arrival
on the Mariposa until she was married.
At high noon Mr.. Emmett Newton
May and Miss Rose Roth stood to-
gether In the nave of the Cathedral
while the Rev. Alex. Macintosh pro-
nounced the solemn words which bound
them together for life. The chancel
was most beautifully decorated with
flowers and potted plants the prevail
ing colors being green and white.
Sharp at the time stated above the
bridal party appeared at the church
and marched up the centre aisle while
the choir OF the Second Congregation.
Of which the bride was once a mem
Der. sang the hymn. How welcome
was the call" The bridegroom 5
brother. NJ. l.. Nay, was best man and
the brides sister. Miss Lucy Roth.
bridesmaid. Messrs. n. w. Single
and Lewis Gear were the ushers. Dur
Ing the ceremony wrsy Taylor played
very softly on the organ q wedding
song by Schultxe and Schubert's sere-
made. modulating into a wedding march
which Ii always used at the marriage
OF any Of the choir members, Part Of
Il IN sung by 1he choir and IL very
effective, A large number of Invited
guests were present at the ceremony
Mr., and Mrs. May win spend their
honeymoon ~ waiaius, both parties
are extremely popular In socie,y cir
elos,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-13

Attorney Cathcart received by the
Mariposa the sad news Of the death Of
his father.
Il. o. Hall n Son. Ltd. have re-
ceived large shipment Of the cele-
brated Keen kutter goods.
W. o.. Atwater. manager Of the Peo-
pies Ice Company. returned home yes
terday from trip to the Coast. Z.
Judge Stanley has fled a decision
overruling the demurrer in the suit of
W. II. Pain ct al. vs.. Cecil Brown. Ia
lula Haysclden ct al.
II. A. Isenberg, after three months
sojourn in California. returned home
on the Mariposa yesterday. His wife
eral weeks longer.
Morning quotations of sugar stocks
on October 5 In San Francisco were:
Hutchinson 30hs. Paauhau 36%. Hama
i4M, Honokaa 34%035ia. Hawaiian
Commercial 80. Onomea 40. MAXWELL
The annual meeting of the share
holders of the Pepeekeo Sugar Com
pany will be held AT the Office of
Messrs. Thee. II. Davies 4 Co.. Ltd,
on Friday, the eth OF October, at 10
o'clock a. IN.
w. W. Dimond 4 Co. beg to an
nounce that they are making great
preparations for the coming holiday
season. and will have large stock OF
well-selected goods from the principal
factories In the world.
Corporal Scott Of the Thirty NTH
United States Volunteers saw service
In Matabeleland and Mashonaland un-
der Colonel DE Molyn under the Brit
ish flag. He is an Australian, like a
good many Of Uncle Sans fighters.
Captain Saunders. formerly master
Of the bark Mohitan. Ia now master OF
q new iron ship, the st. Katherine. He
left New York City with his family on
the st. Katherine October 6. to make
the trip around the Horn for this port.
Mrs. II. 8. Robinson and Miss Gay Of
Honolulu. who have been spending
several months In this city, will re-
turn. to the Islands on the next steam
err. They are staying at the Occident-
al.--Chronicle, October 4.
Sergeant Graham OF the Thirty nth
United States Volunteers should be q
citizen of the world" Hts father was
Irish. mother English. his name Is
Scotch and he was born In Spain. He
10 a. m. tomorrow at the Y. NJ. q. A.
Rican campaign against Spain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-13

Session Sales Morning Session
Fifty Eva, $2s.12k; 40 McBryde, 34.75;
SO Waialna, assessable. 1920; 25 Waia-
lua, paid up. $3.50; 10 Waialua. paid up
$I6l; 500 Honokaa. $3.50; 200 O. r. &
L. Co.'S bonds, $l06; 100 Kihei, 314.6O
Afternoon Sessi0n--Sixty Oahu
$185; rs o. Il. 4 l.. Co., 3l75.50;
Pioneer Mill. $40; 10 Hawaiian Sugar
1924; 25 Kihei, SIS.
Outside Sales Reported-Fifty Waia.
lua. paid up, &16O: 10 American Sugar
assessable, $S5.
Quotation Changes -Thirty-seven.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-13
s. s. ClAUDlNE,
CAMFRON, Master.

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday
at 8 p. m, touching at Lahaina, kahu.
lui, Nahiku. Hama, Hamoa and Kipa-
hulu. Maui. Returning. touches at
above named ports. arriving at Homo
lulu Sunday mornings. ''.'
Will cali at Nun. Kaupo. once each
month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-13
s. s. lEHUA,
BENNETT, Master.

MOLOKAI. MAUI, LANAI.
Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai.
Kamalo. Maunalei. Kaiaupapa. Lahai-
ma, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning, ar
rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-13
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
T.,'s!..' s:I' On. A.
NAME OF STOCK.

Honolulu. II. l., Oct. ~. 1899.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince X Whitely, Bi okers, 15 Center Gtraat NnU Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
Ftnumcrul.
The stock Market.

New York, June Misrepresentation in
 stocks has evidently reached a sort of
 equatorial line and is hopelessy be-
 caimed in the doldrums, with not
 enough headway to indicate in which
 direction it's course shall be finally shap-
 ed. Dealings to-day continued pro-
 foundly dull and outside of movements
 of a few special stocks which were n-
 fluenced by individual causes the days
 events were inconsequential. As is only
 natural in a market where the buying
 demand is practically nothing, the drift
 of prices was downward, even with 8 very small body of offerings to weigh on the market. There was in addition
 the sympathetic effects of an active li- quidation coupled with bear pressure in day are losses in almost all cases and in quite large number of caees these amount to as much as a point or over Steel and Wire showed it's weakness from the opening and dropped by sue cessive stages without any determined support being manifest, to level nearly $4 per share below it's price of Satur- day. The confusion and uncertainty as to the declaration of a dividend at the coming meeting, due to the conflicting of those connected with the showing the existence of dispute amongst the directors them selves, are responsible for this weak ness. Heavy lines of this stock were taken on by operators on the confident assumption that dividend was to be declared. Federal Steel and other stocks of companies in the steel trade dropped in sympathy A buying demand for Tennessee Coal, which spread to Colo rado Fuel had large influence in the decline in the whole group and affecting a partial recovery, except in Federal Steel which sold at | he lowest on the last sale at a net de-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20

on good clothes. He said that if man looking for work sat down on one of the benches to rest he would be driven away and debarred from the privileges of the | public squares He said that just be- cause a man wore poor clothes was no reason for considering him a lounger and bum. He did not think that it was the intention of the founders of the green that it should be kept for any spe- cial class of people,
 | Superintendent Wrinn was present and was requested to tell what had been done and what would be done towards policing the public squares. The su- perintendent stated that he would see that the squares were properly pollced without detailing the pensioners of the police department to do duty. He said clothing a man wore in determining whether to order him to leave a bench. The resolution was finally tabled.
 Petitions for the paving of Shelton avenue with vitrifed brick and for the hardening of Kossuth street were refer red to the committee on streets. A pe- tition from General George H. Ford for a light at the foot of Hamilton street was referred to the lamp committee.
 A resolution offered by Alderman Madden providing that at least six pub lie drinking fountains be erected in diff ferent places in the central part of the city was referred to the water commit tee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
GRAND LAWN PARTY
By the New Haven Y. P. s. c. in
 Haven This Fvenine-

By the New Haven Y. P. s. c. in Fail
 Haven This Evening
 The social event of the season in Christian Endeavor circles will be the lawn party and reception of the New Haven Christian Endeavor union which will be held on the grounds adjoining the beautiful residence of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Shepard, 203 Fairmont avenue, in the annex, tomorrow evening. It is , hoped tkat as many as possible can find it convenient to come as early as 80 and catch glimpse of the glorious sun set from the hill in the rear of the house
 A chorus of sixty voices will furnish some of the music for the occasion. The chorus has been drilled the past six weeks by Charles T. Lincoln, chairman of the music committee of the New TIa- ven Christian Endeavor union. The Y. M. c. A. orchestra, under the leader- ship of c. H. Tyler, will be present and assist on this occasion The musical part of the programme for the evening will be under the direction of w. c, Greist of the Dwight Place society. It Is expected that Dr. Sperry, president of the union, will be present and render several vocal selections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20

cline of over two points. The tempo rary strength displayed by Sugar also served as a sustaining influence, The early drop in the wheat market stiffen- ed the grangers for while, but they yielded again. The prevailing depres- sion on foreign exchanges was an in fuence and the bears sold traction stocks on the theory that western street railroad strikes nigh spread. The Bal timore and Ohio stocks were rather con- spicuously weak with no further eXpla- antion apparent than the decrease in net earnings compared with last year. It is evident that the public and opera tors in stocks are waiting for the future course of events in the countrys busi- ness and industry to become more clearly defined. Although the buying demand Is at standstill present hold CTS show no disposition to sell at pres- ent prices. There was some short sell ing evident to-day, but the borrowing demand for stocks is so small as to pre- clude the idea that large short inter- est exists. The bears are apparently as disinclined to operate as are the buyers The consequence is the almost stagnant waiting market
 Prices of of.railroad bonds tended to fall but business in them was almost as quiet as that in stocks Total sales par value $1995,000 United States 3s cou- pon declined 4 and the old As coupon advanced fl in the bid prices.
 AET iOHk STOCK MtEhEr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
' CONNECIIC UT TYPOTH FIFE.
An Important Meeting Held at Hills
 Homestead Last Evening,

A meeting of the Connecticut Typo thetae was held last evening at Hills Homestead Savin Rock. Preceding the meeting 8 fine shore dinner was served to the members. There were about thirty-fve present, including delega- tions from Hartford, Meriden, Middle town Stamford and Bridgeport. Mat ters of importance to the trade only was discussed at length and pro- gramme for the entertainment of the delegates to the national convention, which convenes in this city from Sep tember 12 to 15 was submitted by Pres- ident Wilson H, Lee.
 The business at the national conven- tion will be transacted in the building of the New Haven Colony Historical so- ciety and after the business meetings the out of town delegates WEI be en- tertained royalty by the local members. The programme submitted by MT. Lee is as follows: Tuesday, September 12, reception in Hiatorical society building; Wednesday, a carriage drive around the streets of interest in the city, to be fol- lowed by a shore dinner at Hills; Thursday, excursion to Hartford where
 
 through the invitation of H. c. Rowe the visiting delegates will be shown over the oyster grounds in the harbor. They will Gail over the grounds in MT. RoWes' boats and on their return they will visit the Yale campus and buildings; Friday evening the convention will conclude with a banquet in this city.
 The convention in September will be the first ever held in a city of the size of New Haven and the local members are planning to give the delegates a grand reception. It will be recommend ed at the national convention that the association adopt the nine hour schad- ule instead of the nine and one-half hour schedule which is now in force.
 The Connecticut Typothetae is getting up a souvenir in the shape of q 200 page book, giving graphic account of the history of New Haven and among it's pages will be found such interesting eub- jects as "Our Park System,'' New Haven Churches" "The Public Schools Commerce" Banking" "The Newspapers" Printing" "Manu- featuring" and in fact giving an inter- esting account of all the industries of the city. One of these will be sent to every member of the association some time in August so when the date of the convention arrives the delegates will be quite well acquainted with the Elm City. The book will be beautifully il- lustrated and will contain sketches of Hartford, Bridgeport, Meriden, Middle town, Stamford and other cities in the state.
 The name of the publication will be "The Connecticut Typothetae Souvenir"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20

Now York Cotton Exchange. Reported over private wire by H. c. Fried. man x Co.,, bankers and brokers, 10 Wall Street, N. r., and 763 Chapel Street. New Haven N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local Branch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
(Contlnued from First Page.)

(Contlnued from First Page.)
 at once. Alderman ChillingWorth said that the passage of such a resolution was unnecessary. He said that he had been informed that the benches had not been replaced yet because was thought that if they were replaced it would in- jure the new turing placed along the walks before 1t could get a start He said that he mad been informed that the seats would be replaced by the Fourth of July.
 Alderman Cooley spoke in favor of the board taking some action towards se- curing proper policing of the old gre ean He thought that pensioned policemen should be detailed to do duty there, each one q short time each day. Alderman Atwater insisted upon unanimous con- sent for the passage of his resolution to show, he said, that the board realizes that the public has been neglected. Unanimous consent was then given and the resolution was adopted.
 President Hogan announced that the report of the street sprinkling commit tee would not come up for action, and Chairman C. r. Brennan of that com nlltIGC Salu IluC lDt cOlllulltlee W1SnGQ to hold back the report for two weeks because he understood that any action taken last night would be under the unamended charter which does not pro- vide for street sprinlling. He thought that there might therefore be question of tie validity of any action taken last niel!t, and that any resolution or order pc sed would be vetoed by the mayor on 1t ground He thought that it would 2 we'll to wait until after the charter amendment concerning sprinkling takes effect on July ?.
 Alderman Cooley offered a resolution providing that the board of police com missioners be requested to employ some of the pensioners of their department to police the public squares and protect women and children from the men who frequent those places. Alderman Dono- van amended to include all pensioners of the police department. Alderman Wallace thought that the resolution was aimed at men who were unfortu- nately out of work and might not have |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
Government Bonis,
Quotations of Active

Quotations of Active Bonds, Reported by Boody. Mcclellan S, Co. Bankers and Brokers. 6 ErOacwav New York, and S7 Orange Street. New Haven.
 Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20

At, Top. & S. Fe gen 4s... {. s3N s4
 Brooklyn El. R; T. Co. 2 5s. 113 114
 Genial ,Ry, of \. J., mtg. .121H 122
 Chic, R. l. X Pacific ext. 5s. .. .110 110h Chesa. X Ohio gen g 4As. ........ 94% 95
 Erie 1st Con. prior lien s 4s.... 94 941a Manhattan Ky Con. mtg As, .100 1091a Mo, Kan. X Texas 1st mtg 4s.. 931a 9S& Mo, K. X T. 2d mtg As. ...... G6 66ila Mobile X Ohio gen mtg 4s...... S51s S6A N. r., Ont. & West gen mtg As. .106 1064 N. r., Sus. x West. gen mtg 5s. 991a 100 Nor Pacific prior gen mtg 5s .1OJ 106 Nor Pacific gen lien 5s........ 67A 671A oregon short Line js..,.... .115 1151a Phlla. X Reading gen mtg 4s... 90% 91 Rio Grande X West. 1st mtg As. .100A 101 Southern Ky 1st Con. 2 5s. ....111 112h St. Louis sS Southw. 1st mtg 5s.. 92ia 92A Texas < Pacific list mtg 5s. .... .114A 115 Union Pacific 4s................1 .10SA 10S1A Wabash Ky Co.,, 1st mtg 5s. .117 1171a Wabash Ky Con- mtg 5s. ........ 99A 100
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
CHURCH CLUB DINNER.

The Church club of the diocese of Connecticut will hold Its spring meeting at the AnsantaWae club, West Haven to-morrow Wednesday, night at 6:15 Professor Samuel Hart will speak on the subjec t"What We Are to Do With Our Sundays.''
 A special car will leave the New Ha- ven railroad station for the club house at q quarter-past five.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
Closing Pricfs.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince x WftaiJ, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st., New Hayen Ria AeLed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20

At, Top. < s. Fe gen g 4s. .... .1029s 1025s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
CAPITAL, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL.
 S1OO, 1000. $1,000,0OO. The Union Trust Company

NEW HAVEN
 CHARTERED by the State of ConnectI- cut with authority to act as Executor, Ad. minlstrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations aud Individuals, and administers trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidences of lndebt. edness, manage sinking funds, and do all Companies.
 It also does n general Banking business. collecting checks, notes coupons, and re. ceives deposits. The principal of each Trust Is invested by Itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com pany.
 This Company Is by law regularly exam. lned by the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY L. HOTCHKIss President.
 DUGENB S. BRISTOL, Treasurer
 SPECIALITY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-20
Chicago Market,

Reported over private wire by H. c. Friedman & Co.,. Bankers and Brokers, 10 Wall Street, N. T.. ana 3G3 Chapel Street, Room ? and 8. New Haven. N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local Branch.
 Opening Highest Lowest Last
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1899-02-08
MEDICINE KANSAS WEDNESDAY, 1885,

viii do we'll to procure pits at once
from some nursery supply company.
Fall is the proper time for stratifying
the pits in the sand, but if done now
there may still be enough freezing
weather to loosen the shells so that
they will germinate readily in the
spring. Plant the seeds in straight
narrow burrows three feet apart,
covering them about two inches deep.
Keep the seedlings well cultivated
during summer and by August they
will be half an inch in diameter and
ready to be budded. Ifunacquainted
wish this operation you may be able
to make arrangements with the Hor-
ticultural Department of the K. s. A.
G. to furnish you with an experienced
budder. By this means a large num-
Der of trees may be obtained at slight
cost.
The Horticultural Department has
prepared printed price list of the
vines, fruit trees, shade trees, and
ornamental shrubs that can be dis
posed of in the spring. It will be
mailed to any one in the state upon
request.
G. P. HARTLEY.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1899-02-08

The absurdity Of the charge tha,
the anti-imperialists are holding up
the treaty of peace became fully ap
parent in the debate on the treaty,
last week.. Senator German told the
supporters of the treaty that it's op.
ponents were ready to join them in
disposing of the treaty at any time,
and twitted them by doubling their
earnestness about taking a vote on
the treaty. Senator Vest spoke even
palmer. He said: 1--WE want it un-
derstood distinctly that we are not
holding the treaty up at all. Name
the day. We will agree to any date
that will suit you. If you have the
votes you can ratify the treaty il
not, it will be defeated the question
will be disposed Of, and the Senate
can proceed with other business. u
Under these taunts Senator Davis
asked that the treaty be voted on
Feb. 6, and 1t was agreed to.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1899-02-08

A sensational speech against the
Hull bill for the increase of the regu-
lar army was made in the House by
Representative Johnson, Ind. re.
publican, last week. He said of Mr..
KcKinley: eff William Mckinley
ever changes his policy regarding the
Philippines he will bend to the weight
of popular opinion, to which he bows,
right or wrong" IdenticalIy the
same sentiment, in slightly different
words, had been expressed the day
before by Jerry Simpson. Being in
terrupted by applause from the dem
ocrstic side, Mr.. Johnson asked that
it be not repeated until he had
finished, when Representative Hen
derson OF Iowa, sneeringly remarked:
you ought to be able to stand dem.
ocratic applause" Quick as q flash
Mr.. Johnson retorted: s'I am ready
to stand the applause of broadmind.
ed, honest men everywhere, Just as
am ready to stand the criticism Of
narrowminded republicans. Speak.
ing of the treaty of peace, Mr.. John.
son said: ''If i were In the Senate,
would rot in my seat before would
consent to that treaty"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1899-02-08

Senator Clay, of Ga, who favors rati.
fication of the treaty but opposes ex-
pansion, did some common sense talk
ing this week, in the Senate. For in
stance, he said of the failure of the
administration to announce a policy
toward the Philippines: IF it be
wise and statesman like to outline
our policy as to Cuba before the
adoption of the peace treaty, what
reason or logic can the friends of ex
pansion give for silence as to policy
Of our government in dealing with
our territorial acquisitions" and oi
retention of the Philippines: "In my
judgement, the acquisition and reten
ton of the Philippines means an army
of 10000. 1t means that the an
nual expenses of the army will in
crease from $4,000 900 to 5000 900,
600. And large standing army
means that the pension list will in
crease from S., 600, 900 to $40, OOO, ,OO(
annually"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1899-02-08

The State bar association recom-
mended an increase in the number of
supreme court judges. There are now
six. This would create one more high
salaried position. Tax payers might
suggest that IL courts would work as
m-ny hours a day as the average farm
or or other business man the present
mum er of judges is sufficient 10 dis
pose Of all cases.