davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-15

yLuS JIG wvIM vuivvu' ne eno
opposed by all the forces that corrupt
~yHES% JEFFSRsoN, fSssS SC.faS5i JACKSON AND LIN.
BEEN BEEN MEASTT sSEEcTEp fA"ca IN cHRIsTNN. HASH
ING YOUR CLUB. WE'RE THE ok
ACT oPPOSITES OF GROVER
CLEVELAND AND WILLIAM Nc
KIMLGH, KIN Gpr THOSE MSEr1 MEN pHvEp F9uaHn oHn
ENDrAVORsD D 70 PROTECT THE
AND Mckinley WE'RE MERE con-
TENIENCES FOR THE MONEY
POWER AND BETRAYED THE
PEOPLE.
CHANGING back at the campaigns of
1900 and, Of 1896 this remarkable fact
stands out prominently that both sides
won in their respective fields. On our
and the patriotism of the American
people. It was very apparent that in
that field we won. The patriotic intel
ligence of the American people was
overwhelmingly on our side. In fact,
during the campaign of 1900 the Re-
publicans avoided a discussion of the
real Issues involved. but the Republic
cans won in the field in which they
operated. The corruptionists had dis
slider the great number of voters in
America the difference in the numeri-
cal strength Of the two parties Is very
small. Six or seven per cent. of one
party thrown over to the opposite
party will turn the election in almost
every state in the Union. That Is. IL
they could debauch, or by indirection
control six or seven men out OF every
hundred in party they could control
fhn nlnnffpsn nd ri hod oil
taught them that when they have an
abundance of money they can control
not only six or seven men in a hum
dred. but they can control more than
double that many
IF, IN THE LAST ELECTION WE
HAD STOOD. FOR THE IDENTICAL
THINGS THAT THE REPUBLICAN
HAVE BEEN DEFEATED BY A
WE'RE, FOR WE WOULD HAVE
LOST THE SUPPORT AND CONF'I-
DENCE OF THE PEOPLE WHO DID
VOTE FOR US AND WE WOULD
HAVE GAINED NOTHING ON THE
OTHER SIDE.
The great trusts and corrupt poll
ticians who are robbing the American
people want to control the Govern
ment. They want a man in the
White House who will be pliable-who
will be merely a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
quently IL we had adopted the Repub-
lican platform at our convention
these interests would have iabored to
defeat us. Here in Columbus you
have a man who by reason of his
great ability, his courage, his integrity
and his aggressiveness, was hated by
the administration. hence they resort
ed to crime to defeat John sJ. Lentz.
But their triumph will be short. for a
structure that rests on bribery never
THE WoRLD HAS SEEN THAT
THE MEN WHO SUCCEED UNDER
THESE CONDITIONS ROT DOWN
AND THAT THEIR FAMILIES ROT
DOWN. INNOCENT CHILDREN GO
TO PREMATURE GRAVES, DAUGH-
TIERS GO TO DESTRUCTION. SONS
TO THE GUTTER AND HOUSE
HOLDS DECAY.
Now, my friends, we need help, we
are glad to work with all men in the
effort to save and perpetuate Repub-
lican institutions in America Any
man that honestly believes in the prin-
ciples of Jefferson. In the great mis-
sion of the Democratic party. Is not
only welcome. but can assist in the
management II he so wishes. We are
not seeking Offices. we are endeavor-
ing to promulgate principles. but
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-15
ANDREW JACKSON.
Sterling Qualities Of Old Hickory Are
Lauded by AItaeId.

Sterling Qualities Of Old Hickory Are
Lauded by Altgeld.
Ex-Governor John P. Altgeld of I'LL
nois paid tribute to the Patron Saint
of Democracy, Andrew Jackson, al
though he dwelt at length on the COM
parative merits of Jefferson and Lin.
coin, spoke words of praise for some
Of the latter day followers Of these
three guiding stars of American pa
triotism, and forcibly expressed his
views OF latter day presidents. Fol
lowing is an abstract of Mr.. Altgeld's
speech:
WHY DO WE REVERENCE THE
MEMORY OF ANDREW JACKSON?
WHY ASK THE YOUNG MEN TO
EMULATE HIS CAREER? HE WAS
NOT A LITERARY MAN. HE WAS
HAVE H3v AN AN PEAGS ExTHNpHp MD Mf41rkST PR N8T
FAMaaF' S7snps THERE IL EA0H WDRs GE TaoUs9 THSsE
ANDS OF MEN WHO SURPASSED
HIM. YET, THESE MEN HAVE ALL
PASSED AWAY AND LEFT NO I'M
PRESS UPON THEIR TIME. ORA
TORS, WRITER'S. POLITICIANS.
GENEHALS JUDGES, GOVERNORS
HAVE COMB AND GONE. HAVE
SLIPPED AWAY INTO OBLIVION
JACKSON STANDS uP AGAINST
THE SKY OF HISTORY ONE OF
THE GREATEST FIGURES IN THE
ANNALS OF AMERICA.
Why is this? y II because Of his
positive oharacterf Because he al
ways stood for something. Because he
never trimmed. He never lodged. He
never stradd1ed. He hxed his eye
upon the star Of Justice and plowed
straight thither; :. He never ss =, called
saw plain duty and then abandone
1t. Never stood 10 the market plas
and With sanctimonious oountenanS
dence Like he heroes OF ali agsa
apd al cCuntrfeQ he stood ON the. side
Of the masses Of mankind He stood
=. y ~. e: s.,ss :: = = .s :s :s s,. Ee::
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-15
WORDS OF WELCOME.
Hon. John J. LentE Gives Voice to the
Leagues Hospitality.

When the tables had been despoiled
of the luxuries, and the thoughts of
the assemblage naturally turned to.
ward the prospective treat of oratory,
Hon. John J. Lentz. president of the
league and toastmaster of the ban
quet, gave expression to the leagues
welcome and appreciation of the
goodly presence. Addressing the vast
audience he said In part:
Ladies' and Gentlemen:
THD SON-JACKSON-LIN-
COLIN LEAGUE ASKS ME- TO
SPEAK IT'S WORD OF WELCOME
AND EXPRESS ITS DEBT OF
GRATITUDE FOR YOUR APPRE-
NATIVE ATTENDANCE, ATTEST
ING AS 1T DOES. YOUR CONTIN-
UpD coNfinrscr IN THE SPEAK
1e0 AND GUESTS WHO ARE AT
QEQH The LEADRS. PHILOSO-
HBl36 AND REPRESENTATIVES,
~ TIiIATY-FIVM MILLIONS OF
Hn.LxPEncaAsND AND uNPua-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-15
THOMAS JEFFERSON.

William J. 6ryan's Eloquent Tribute
To Father Of Democracy.
Those who have studied the polit-
ical career of William ]. Bryan can
not have failed to observe that. while
he has been disciple Of the trium-
virate canonized by the Jefferson.
Jackson-Lincoln league, Mr.. Bryan
has given special attention in the
study Of political ethics to the doc.
trines Of the Father Of Democracy.
Thomas Jefferson. whose greet worth
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-15

Of their bread, to protect the weak
from the greed OF the strOn6.
We offer no palace on the hill. but
we offer what is thousand times
greater and better, an opportunity to
assist In lighting the novels OF the
the cheeks of toll and lifting the hopes
Of the sons of men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-15
TRouP OF CONNECTICUT. !.
Discussed Democratic Principles Of
Past, Present and Future.

VooS VuCO0Uk anu uIuTGs
Hon. Alexander Troup, the Connec.
ticut member Of the Democratic ma
tional committee, with characteristic
ability responded to the topic. Demo.
cratic principles-Past, Present and
Future" as follows:
1T rs SIGNIFICANT THAT ON THE
02D ANNIVERSARY OF THE BIRTH OF
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, AND MORE THAN
GENERATION AFTER HIS DEATH,
THAT THE BELIEVERS IN yHB PRIN.
OIPLES OF JBFFERSON AND JACK.
SON, IN THE CAPITAL CITY OF ONO,
SHOULD ASSEMBLE, UNDER TBN
AUSPICES OF TIE JEFFEnSoNJACK-
sON-LINOoLN LEAGUE, TO HONOR
THE MEMORY OF THE MARTYR PRES,
IDENT. AND IN THE LIGHT OF HIS.
TORY AND OUR PRESENT SURROUND
INGs, TAKE HEED FROM HIS
WARNINGS, AND sEE HOW CLOSELY
ALLIED IN tBB INTERESTS OF THh
PLAIN PEOPLE. WERE THE THREE
PATRIOTS AND STATESMEN, WHOSE
NAMES ARE AN INDICATION or THH
PURPOSES AND PLANS OF THIS Or
GANIZATION.
THE PARTY OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
WAS MADE UP OF RECRUITS FROM
ALL PARTIES. AND FROM THE DEM
OSAeAAAO E0tsAA Op JHp = RtoUN ANol
JACKSON, IN NO SMALL DEGREE
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY OF ABRA.
HAM LINCOLN IS DDAD-BUT ITi3l
PRINCIPLES STILL LIVE AND ARE,
TODAY, DEFENDED BY THOSE Who
CLAIM NO LINEAL DESCENT FRoa6
THAT GREAT CoMMoNER OF THE
PLAIN PEOPLE.
The men who left the NaAensI Dsms.
cratic convention In 1895, who contributed
to Its defeat In that yeaL and whs, I'M
1900. were ready to accept leadership, bot
were refused, are now anxious 10 reof.,
ganize-t0 shelve tried and true man, who
refusal to surrender their convictions and
allow the men who deserted In 1898 to
return and assume control In 1904.
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY, IN NHl
OPINION, NEEDS NO RDORGANizA
TION THE DEMOCRATIC MASSES
WILL DICTATE WHAT CHANGES. If
ANY, WILL TAKE PLACE m 1904, AEUl
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CON
VENTIoN, WHEN CONVENED, WILL
BE THE ARBITER AND NOT THE MEN
IN 1s98-19OO WHO BETRAYED THE
DEMOCRACY AND AIDED THE REPUR.
LICANS INTO POWER
The hope Of the Democracy Is through
organizations, similar to the Jefferson
Jackson Lincoln league to proclaim the
principles advocated by these patriots,
which they have left as a heritage to the
American people. The battle for human
rights will continue until Justice finally
triumphs 1t may come In four. years--If
may not come till later-but we all have
an abiding faith in the people. and know
that no Issue Is ever finally settled, until
1t is settled right.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-15
Ohio River & Lake BrioRR

Trains leave Alliance $3.50 a. M. p.
M, 6:15 p. m.
Arrive at Bersholz at l1:as a. m. $500
p. m, 7:00 p. m.
Leave Berghoiz at 5:s5 2. m. 500 a.
m, 1l6 y. m. t>fff '1k<
Arrive et Alllanee a 7;a5 :. m; ia:Os
Q. M, ~ yns 4, sf4 a.
Thsvs trains Esn dsAly I sssspt esaeAy'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-15
Car er and Charae ter of Abraham ll,coIn

An address by Joseph Choate. Am.
bassador to Great Britain. on the ca.
reer and character of Abraham Lincoln
his early life--his early strug.
giles with the world-his charac-
ter as developed in the later
years of his life and his administra-
tion, which placed his name so high
on the worlds roll OF honor and fame.
has been published by the Chicago.
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway and
may be had by sending six (6) cents
In postage to F. A. Miller, general pas
senger agent, Chicago, III w-7-3t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-15
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Hon. Charles A. Towne's EuIosy Upon
The Emanclpator.

The closing address of the sympo-
sium was delivered by ex-senator
Charles A. Towne of Minnesota. The
order of topics was so arranged that
the three patron saints Of the league
were reserved for the close OF the
feast It will be observed that they
were extolled In the order Of their
enumeration In the name of the
league. which 10 according to their
chro1olosical position In history, Hsr-
stor Towne's tribute 70 rA1cQln xns
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-15

a ftting conclusion to the banquet
His subject was Lincoln" and hv
spoke as follows:
LoosED FROM ITSMORTALTRAMl
hRS ElNSo EpP Pssp9krS sP3k SF Aab ApHAAiAa stAia
sGSMoNB6, SUM UoSn SCARED rS SoTTsS rs ScE1
LEST1AL ORIGIN, STANTON. THE
GREAT SECRETARY, HARSH, TENS
DER AND PRDSCIENT, UTTERMu
THIS JUDGMENT AND PRoPHECYj
nN0W HpSS HE BELONGS TO THN
CERTAINLY THE REPUBLICAN,
PARTY OF TODAY. AS AN 0RGANs
IZATION, HAS FORFEITED ALL
PROPERTY IN LINCOLN AND HJ3
FAME. IN RESPECT OF SPECIFIC
POLICIES 1T HAS REPUDIATDU
HIS POSITION ON EVERY SINGLl1
IssgE pSDE,N2sNcH OF HIS IN DAY Ans THAT HAS
TODAY. THOUGH IT BE sCARCEA
LY AVOWED AS A PRINCIPLE, THE
WHOLE PROCEDURE OF THE RES
PUBLICAN PARTY rs BASED on
THE TACIT PROPOSITION THAI
THE PEOPLE NEED TAKING CAAH
OF; THAT THEY ARE NOT QUALy
IFIED EITHER TO UNQEHsTANE,
eide ON MEAsURBs FOR MERTl
ING THEM.
Truly, there is some reason after all
In the claim that the last election was
q plebiscite carte blanche in favor o1
whatsoever might be decided upon b4
the interests represented by the Rex
publican party. These, at any rate
were not long In 50 interpretlnE ie
ALMOST IMMEDIATELY AFfEH
GREAP RE PErasISF TRHsT MAaNATn Au NAh rS5b PIbk1
LY DECLARED THAT THE RESULT
WAS AN EXPLICIT ENDORsEMEN1
OF THAT FORM OF COMBINATION
SINCE THEN THE PREVIOUS RE
CORD OF THE GROWTH OF
TRUSTS DURING THE FTRS1
THREE AND A HALF YEARS Oh
1,HEx THE PRESENT Mp3 gan APM45NISTRAT{o H.
BHEN BSE FAIRLY ro,RaoTfffEN III IN
THE. DIZZY BEWILDERMENT ON
THEIR ACCELERATED PROGRESS
Threescrises mark the life of the fet
public. The first involved the orie1n
OF the Union and embraced the revo1
luton and the era of uncertainty end.
ing with the adoption of the Federal
Constitution. This was the age ol
Jefferson, of Washington, Of Adams
OI r1dlnllCOn anu Unelr COuVoeTb. Inv
second involved the integrity Of thg
Union and the preservation and
concentration Of the national life Thia
was the age Of Lincoln. The third ID
now upon us, and 1t constitutes tho
supreme test Of all. It is to decide
whether this Republic, etrong enough
to defy all external enemies, and nairs
tured into a solidarity. of national feel,
Ing and purpose, can now resist thS
disintegrating social Influences and the
demoralizing allurements of conquest
before which all preceding great naA
tions in history have fallen to the dust
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-24

manufactured by the Bulletin Publish
ing Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-24
Palia's Contempt is
Under Amusement

The validity of the commitment y
Deputy Sheriff Frank Pahia to Oahu
prison for contempt Of court by Judge
Gear was argued In habeas corpus pro-
ceedings before the committing Judge
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. At.
torney A. G. NJ. Robertson represented
Pahia and argued that the court had
no jurisdiction to order the recon-
veyance of the land or to send Pahia
20 Jail for contempt. Robertson held
that when a ward marries or becomes
of age she passes from the guardian.
ship and jurisdiction of the court. He
claimed the validity of the deed should
have been questioned in an action at
equity. and that Pahla should haze
been given an opportunity to prove
his assertions.
Geo. a. Davis, in answering this ar
gument claimed that guardian unde,
local laws. continues in power even
after marriage until the ward be.
comes twenty years Of ege. He pointed
out that Pahia had violated plain and
proper order Of the Court and was &C"
cordingly properly committed. Mr.
Davis also attacked the sufiiciency Of
defendants petition.
Judge Gear took the matter under
advisement and will render decision
at an early date.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-24
Riding Astride Makes Little
Roadway Among Ladies

There is a rumor that the bean-eat-
ing, blue-blooded Boston danes have
mounted a new hobby. They ride
astride. Not the hobby, but the horse.
They think this Is q good time to be-
gin, says the New York Sun. Since
the Boston subway was completed, a
large part of the population spends its
time underground, riding back and
forth through the tunnel and exclaim-
ting:
1--WE did IT,
This has increased the above ground
inhabitants to so small a number that
It's good time to overcome public
opinion. because there's so little OF II
to overcome. Consequently the Boston
women referred to have seized the
chance to establish the new fad In rid
ing. They know that by the time the
people get tired of looking at their hole
In the ground. boomers will have be-
come a part OF the Boston creed Of BIS.
It's growing. Already It includes Bos-
ton beas, Boston bays. Boston blue
blood and Boston has bleus.
Within few weeks the same rumor
has broken out nearer home. Newspa-
per paragraphs have declared that New
York women, too. are going to atnn-
don the side saddle and take to di-
vided skirts. Doctors who have been
consulted sigh and say they only wish
the rumor would come true. They do
what they can to push 1t along. They
prescribe riding astride, and say 1t Is
the only healthful and safe way for
anybody to ride But they say that
~ IN nrAgppttninng ,rvl,t,k ~.
York women have so far declined TO
take.
And yet there is persistent rumor
In the air that women have been seen
riding astride even in the park. The
regular policemen have Il certain repu-
tation for blindness, but there Is no
particular reason why park police
man should have trouble with his eyes.
He ought TO Know II there are any
visions Of amaZons in divided skirts
fitting along the bride paths these
summer days. Several policemen were,
therefore, approached on the subject.
"Hev | seen amy wimmen rl6ln'
asthridc lately?' said one. NO amt.
They was two-three actresses done It
few years ago, but | amt never seen
no lady a-doin' it."
At the riding academies the rumor
Jared quite as badly.
mo" said one Of the German riding
masters, I've aind god no ladies ridin'
asdride in our academy"
Say, you ride better than you talk,
put in another one. sits his English
sort of sideways, doesn't he?" as the
German went OFF. mo, there's not q
single lady, nor married one either
riding astride In our academy. And
don't think you'll find one In any oil
the other academies. They don't want
to here In New York"
do they ride that way in the coun'
try?"
81 don't know. We had one woman
who wanted to learn to ride astride
She took few lessons, but never wen,
any farther than that"
"They ride astride In England. DC
you think that If 1t becomes the uni
versal style over there New Yorl
women will follow it,"
~ don't know. I'm not In thu
prophesying business. Women are
sticklers for style. They'd ride or
their heads II 1t were the fashion. All
know is that we haven't seen any signs
OF this new fad SO far We have few
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-24

. little girls riding astride because the
doctors have ordered 1t; but no grown.
UP women"
took the inquiry very calmly.
Well" he said, I've haven't any
ladies riding astride, but we have q
good many little girls. The women are
not likely to ride astride in the city
at any rate not for the present. There
are too many roughs. But they NAV
ride that way in the country"
do they now"
81 don't know Of any that do. Still
they may have picked It up this winter
In the South,
Twill these little girls who are learn.
Ing to ride astride be willing to change
to q side-saddle later? Wont they pre-.
fer the easier and safer way Of riding
astrIde?"
"Oh, it's just as comfortable for them
to ride with a side-saddle. Indeed, I'm
told 1t gives them better grip Of the
horse"
IL that is true, that riding sideways
Is just as easy, safe and comfortable
and gives one better grip of the horse
! suppose you would like to ride that
way YOURSELF"
"Well-well-no, ! wouldn't. You
see--l think there's somebody waiting
for me- and the master made his es-
cape.
"Of course" laughed a bystander
you're not going to catCh'the academy
people encouraging women to ride
ef - or fA.. en-. al. A.,
that way that II would cut into the
number OF lessons terribly. At least
they think IL would. don't believe II
myself, ! think ten times as many
women would learn to ride and that II
would be a gPod ching all around.
Buffalo BIZ Offered to wager the re
porter that in ten years from now
there won't he one slde-saddle in O
thousand. lie says the English women
want to make It the fashion, ana that
Wten u CONES to things equestrian, tnG
English set the fashion Tor the world.
IN spite, however, Of Col. Cody i
wager and Of the rumors which seed
10 be getting rather thick, the peup!t
who ride say that so far there are nc
! signs Of the side-saddle going to the
shelf.
1t is worth remembering, however
that just before the bicycle jumped intc
fashionable favor there were plenty OF
vSseacres who said that fashioaDbl,
women would never touch 1t. It was
the same thing with tho short skirt :oI
street wear.
1T is a queer thing" said woman
that in certain fashions society fol-
lows the masses. It's quite all right
Society women don't want ID max,
themselves conspicuous and expos.
themselves to unpleasant comment Sc
they sit quietly back and wait until tax
thing has lost its novelty and every
body has got off all the sarcastic, cpl
grammatic gags he can think OF anC
wants a chance to say smart things OF
the other side. Then the society woman
adopts the fad and everything Is lovely
Perhaps the riding astride will tu'l
out that way. AS for there being an!
danger Of unpleasant experiences
that's nonsense. I've seen womn ridinI
astride in the Chicago parks and peo
pie scarcely looked twice at them. Ant
! must say that the women rode so wei
that they could better afford to b,
looked at than the women who rode II
tho old-fashioned way"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-24
DIR. KINYOUN ENROUTE.

DR.. J. J. Kinyoun who was quaran-
tine physician at San Francisco during
the plague times arrived here in the
Nippon Maru yesterday on his way to
the Orient. As the medical represcn-
tative OF the government he Is being
sent to the Far East to make special
study OF the diseases 10 often epidemic
there and which on account of the in
creasing intercourse between the East
and West are becoming at intervals
menaces to civilization. This morning
DR.. Kinyoun was shown over the quar-
antine station at this port and express
sd himself as very much pleased with
what he saw.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-24
GENERAL LUDINGTON HERE.

Brigadicr General NJ. I. Ludington
Quartermaster General of the Army
was about town this morning accom-.
panied by Quartermaster Major Rob.
inson. The Quartermaster General is
greatly impressed with Honolulu and
considers the city a place Of great i'm.
portance TO the army transport ser.
vice. Honolulu will form a part Of the
report Of the general on his return tc
Washington. He leaves in the Grant
for the Philippines where he will re-
main about a month, returning to the
States by way of New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-24

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waiamea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. St. Louis, Mo.
The Standard Oil Co.
The Geo. F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Life Insurance Co.
OF Boston.
The Etna Fire ms. Co. of Hartford.
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. Of London.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-24
Maconac hle.Friis.

David b. Maconachie and Miss Flor
snce Friis were united in marriage at
the home of Captain and Mrs. G. II.
Brokaw. corner OF Piikoi and Bere.
tania streets. last evening, the Rev.
VIM. II. Rice Of Ohio officiating. The
bride was accompanied by Miss Ella
X. Dayton as maid-of-honor, while
George II. Angus acted as best man
After the ceremony, there was a fine
wedding supper. The Hawaiian Quin.
tet Club furnished the music. Mr..
and Mrs. Maconachie will go to house.
keeping at once in a comfortable little
dwelling on Young street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-24
-Establiahsd 1855.
BISHOP 81 G.:
BANKERS.

Transact a General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters Of Credit issued, available
i'll all the principal cities of the
world.
Interest allowed after July l,
1898, on fixed deposits : day
notice ? per cent. (this form will
not bear interest unless II remains
undisturbed for one month";. 3
months 3 per cent, 6 months 3 IL
per cent, - months 4 per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-24
The California aud Oriental 5. 5. e.
". G.lrWin & Ge,
Limited

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refinery Company OF
San Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, U. s. A..
Newell Universal Mill Co. (National
Cane Shredder), New York, U. s. A.
n. Ohlandt & Co.'S Chemical Fertil-
izers.
Alex. Cross G Sons high-grade Fertil-
izers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE:
Paraffine Paint Co.'s p. & B. Paints and
Papers; Lucol and Linseed Oils,
raw and boiled
Indurine "a cold-water paint), In white
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and
Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-24
ALEXANDER I BALDWIN,Ltd
OEFICERSs
Sugar Factors and --
Commission Agents

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation Company.
Nahiku Sugar Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
kahului Railroad Company.