davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
DRYGOCDS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov 26-1'hcre was
very slow spot market for dry goods here
to-day under bad weathersand holiday IN
fluence Mall order demand was about
average and prices showed no change
Regular print cloths We're firm. Wide
greys sold out; mems wear 3Wooilens ana
Worsted, were firm and advancing. Wool
len and worsted dress goods were quiet.
but steady.
NAVAL STORES.
WILMINGTON. n c., sNov. 26.-SP1R-
ITS TURPErrIN Ic--Steady at S4tsc.: re-
ceipts 115 casks. Rosn-F'irm at SlSrI
49, receipts. 52S barrels. Crude turpei-
$tine-F'irrn at $1.15GiS; receipts. 149 bar
.rels Tar-Firm at SLID: receipts, 1876 bar
reIS
sTlNE-F>irm at 5024c bid; receipts, l.'ss3
casks; sales. co. casks: exports none.
Rosin-Firm: receipts. 2,9I2 barrels; sales.
1858 barrels: exports, 1000 barrels.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov 2e.-TUR-
PENTINE AND ROSIN-unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27

Uses, on
MONDAY. DECEMBER i. 1909,
beginning promptly at $3.50 O'Clock and
selling In the order in which they are
described. the following parcels of real
estate, to-wit:
7. House and Lot 1903 North Twenty-hrst
Street, four rooms. lot 3oxl35 feet
.. Eight Brick Dwellings, Nos PHI, oll3
2115, PHI, 211e. 42l21. 2123 and 212o Rainbridge
Street, each house contains four rooms.
lots front together 140xl4o feet to an al
ley is feet wide.
3. Six Brick Houses and Lots. fronting
being Nos. 49, 80. 50, a. IS and IS North
Twenty-second Street. houses contain four
rooms and lots front is 2-3X95 feet each
4. An attractive House and Lot at the
southeast corner of Twenty-third and
Perry Streets, six rooms. lot 30xl5S feet
inches to Is foot alley.
8. House and Lot, 50 Buffers Addi-
ton. 30x1oo fest on north side Cersley
Street, near a. c. l.. Railroad. house
has three rooms.
s. House and Lot No. l1s Buffers Adj
dition. s0xltO feet on south side Canal
Street. on ''Vaden's. line. house has
AND AT 5 O'CLOCK p. NJ
l. One OF the most attractive Porter
Street Lots. fronting 30x12O feet to a ~
foot alley on the south side of Porter.
beginning 60 feet west of Twelfth Street.
Better attend this sale as you can rely
on some big bargains, the directors hav-
ing determined to dispose Of ali real estate
TERMS very liberal and to be an
- 10y - = - SUTTON & CO.,
"A. l.. ADAMSON.
Auctioneers-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
Football!
". N. |. VS. Y. P. !.
A. Norfolk Thanksgiving Day,
NOVEMBER 9th.

This will be one OF the most hotIy con-
tested games in Virginia this season as
both teams are playing excellent ball and
are evenly matched. The round-trip rate
- Norfolk on that day will be s1-2o via
the Norfolk and Western railway. and a
great many friends Of both teams in this
CITY and Petersburg are preparing to go
down to cheer their tavorites on to vic-
tory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
cotton futures opened steady; closed


Cotton. quiet; middllng. a55: net re-
ceipts. 374 bales; gross. 4.a41 bales; sales,
60 bales; stock. 95.6S4 bales.
Total to-day at all seaports-Net re.
ceipts, 52,473 bales: export to Great
Britain. 1917 bales: to France, ,4os
bales; to4the Continent, 6.o65 bales; stock
9SO,5y0 bales.
Consolidated at all seaports-Net re-
ceipts. 1864 bales: export to Great
Britain. S07lo bales: to France. l9.Aos
bales; to the Continent, 1882 bales
Total since September 1st at all sea-
ports-Net receipts. 2473.4S7 bales: export
10 Great Britain. 1888 bales: to Fra nee
263.043 bales: to the Continent 1o45,S''
bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. .2s.-CoTToN--
There was only a moderate mount or
trading in the spot cotton market to-day;
quotations unchanged. In the future
market there was better feeling under
the elevatins influence of a brisk demand.
protected largely upon the cold wave in
the cotton belt. Opening prices were near
yesterday close and after the numerous
ra tire wide fluctuations the record at the
close showed gains of points on Novem-
Der and 4 points on the other positions:
Cotton futures steady: November. $40
asked: December. S.05ds.06: January. sS1SaD
S.l4; February. S16GS.17; March. S231S.24:
April, S. 25as.2s: May. S27@S.2S; June, SIS
s.29; July. s.32Gs. "a; August. s.u@s1s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
BY Sutton & Co. and A. L. Adamson,
Real Estate Aucuoneers.
& UcT1oN5 SALE
HOUSES, AND LOTS AND "A VERY
ATTRACTIVE VACANT LOT ON
PORTER STREET. IN THE
CITY OF MANCHESTER.

at the request OF the Board OF Direc-
tors of the Old Dominion Building and
Loan Association and In order to dispose
|of all of its real estate in the city. we
Will sell at pubic auction, on the prem.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
BY n. W. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE
OF
A VERY VALUABLE AND EXCEED
MINGLY ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN
IF ACREAGE PROPERTY. WITH
LARGE AND g CONVENIENT
RESIDENCE. AMPLE OUT
BUILDINGS. ETC.
AND CLOSE TO TROLLEY LINE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
cnrrONSEEn. Ou.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Cottonseed oil
firm, but qniet: prime crude here noni-
nal; prime crude. & O. b. mills. aS129c..;;
prime summer yellow. sSil40Sfc., off sum
.mer yellow. SJlsGf36c.: prime white, 40c.;
prime winter yellow, 4oai0lsc.: prime meal.
s26 5lI27.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27

Lam directed to sell the above described
property at public auction. upon the
premises. on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1902.
at 1880 P NJ. The house Is frame and
has 4 rooms and rents for So per month
Lot 2lxf1 to alley. Property in Fulton
always commands good tenants. and just
at this time there is more call for it
than ever before.
TERMS-At sale
e. A. cATLIN, Auctioneer.
The above sale&is postponed to
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2sTH.
at same hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
VIGOROUS RUBBING

with Dixie Nerve and Bone Liniment Will
cure Rheumatism, Strains, Sprains and
All pains in the back. shoulders. sides.
joints and limbs. II cures corns and
hnnions and as a horse IMMINENT 1t has
40 superior. Large bottle. 25 cents every
where.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
fair to choice mixed, s.ade.eo; native
lambs 4S3.J0G5. so.

CINCINNATI, o.. zNovl 26--HOGS--Ac-5
tive and lower at A.5oslS Cattle.
3s5 Iambs-Active and strong at s3.a9g
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, NOV. IS, 1902.

Steamer Brandon. Rhodes, Norfolk,
and passengers. Old Domin-
ion line.
SAILED.
steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolk.
and James River landings. MERCHANDISE
and passengers. Virginia Navigation CO.
Steamer Brandon. Rhodes. Norfolk. MGR
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion
line.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. NOV. IS, 1862.
SAILED.
Schooner Marguerite, Boston.
Schooner Martha P. Small, Boston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD. Nov 2s-Seaboard
Air Line common. eGA bid; do. preferred,
44mS. Seaboard As 81 asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27

steady. 10. 2 spring wheat. 1850: No.
s. 7ll40a74c.: No. red. AZ. GIsc. No 2
corn. 5i:.c.; NO. 2. yellow, 55c. No. oats;
Sl1adSlAc.: No. 2 white. S4nSsc.; No.
white. 321sGS6c No. rye, 44a.c. Good
feeding barley sel37c.: fair to choice
mating. 44@6sc. No. 4 flaxseed. sl.15; No.
i Northwestern. 81 20: prime Timothy seed,
s.. 65 Mess pork. per barrel. sl6.7oQlo-s lia;;
Trad. per 100 pounds. al0.50I iQ.a2E1s; short
ribs sides tloosep. sS.SI1.1s.121s: dry sailed
shoulders, s9.37isda.50; short clear sides
(boxed). SS7519. Whiskey. basis of high
wines. 81 Clover. contract grade, S1o.25.
Butter steady: creamery. 1SG2!c.: dairy.
ISa23c Cheese steady at 11M12c. EGGS
firm; loss off cases returned. $40. Re
ceipts-Wheat. 24S,O1o bushels; corn, slS.-
50 bushels: oats. $4,000 bushels; hogs.
So 900 head.
BALTIMORE MD. NOV. 2s;-FLpuR-
Steady and unchanged Wheat-Firm;
spot and the month, 761a H761ac. Decern-
her. 76lsd76ssc.:: Southern by sample. 6sl4g
76i.c Corn-Spot, easy; futures. firm;
spot spot new. &c: new or old Noyennbesr
65c; year, 61A651.kc,: Southern white
corn new, 55GI2c. Oats-Firmer: No 2
white, &c: No. 2 mixed. 34lsG3oc. Rye
Quiet and steady: No. 2 5e@oS449c.; No. ?
western, 57@s71sc Butter-Firm and un-
changed Eggs-Firm and unchanged.
Cheese and sugar-Firm and unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27
BY E. A. Catiin.
Real Estate Auctioneer,
6 North Eleventh Street.

NO 1055 DENNY STREET. FULTON.
AT AUCTIONS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27

NEW york. Nov. 25.-Nith a Few ex-
4,c,,t|oT,s fb-tay's stock market was viz
tJia!3s Il repetition of the first days Of the
week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-27

For ,he third week in November Nor
fnlk and Western earnings increased SS9.-
61a. Louisville and Nashville increased
sH,s3t. Chesapeake and Ohio increased
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-04

perity never reached in its past his
tory. As a consequence of seed sown
at the last convention, at Hartford.
fourishing Archdiocesan Union was es-
tablished at Dubuque. The Missouri
Knights Of Father Matthew added
largely to their membership, among
which is a regiment of boys pledged
TO total abstinence. In other States a
like exhibition of new and aggressive
vitality is made.
We gather these very interesting
facts from an advance copy of the re-
port OF the National Secretary, the Rev.
Alexander p. Doyle Of the Pauliet Fa-
theirs, whose jealous and enthusiastic
labors in behalf Of temperance are so
well known in New York. The conf
dence in the growth OF the movement
which he expresses is not misplaced.
Everywhere, religion wholly apart,
common sense is teaching abstinence
or, at least, great temperance. A few
years ago IL fas rare to encounter at a
dinner or in a club men who abstained
from alcohol, and such abstinence was
looked upon as eccentricity; but now
they are becoming frequent. The use
OF spirituous beverages is much less
than formerly. Father Doyle looks
forward TO the time when drinking
customs shall be made odious and the
Reorganization OF saloons shall grow to
be disreputable." Such a forecast is
no longer smiled at as an indication Of
vision distorted by fanaticism.
This total abstinence movement in
the convention OF the Catholic Church.
fostered and encouraged by Bishops
and priests, and shared by the Pope
himself, is OF profound significance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-04
THE sTooIE TRUST.
New York Sun. ]

The object OF the Stogie Trust, Just
formed in Philadelphia, can be COM
mended even by the devilfish potters.
That object is to put the stogies on
the foreign market, to light up and
make fragrant the waste places Of the
Old World with these bright, new.
lean weeds and flowers. We have no
passion for statistics. yet we can feel
our chest putting out with satisfac-
ton and pride as We read that the
yearly output OF the combined factor
les is 3Uv,000,000 stogies." Three hun
dred millions! Think of that, and
stogie smoking is in its rattle.and.cor.
al days yet and hasn't half begun. We
smoke and celebrate all the American
cigars the confounded doctors will al
low us and a few boxes more on the
sly; but there Is something homely. a
native favor, a fascination of honest
ugliness and simplicity about the sto.
gle. IL Is unpretentious. II is demo-
cratic, and found in the mouths of mil.
lionaires and of virtuous tramps. II Is
a friendly fellow, and we know men
who are getting rich by smoking it."
And now to carry 1t, no green cigar
for American visitors" but the pride
OF Pittsburg, the jewel of Wheeling,
the ornament OF Ohio, across .Ae
drink; to tickle the. noses of Kings
with It; to fill with its scent the Lord
Chancellor's wig and woolsack: to
stun the knapsacks of soldiers, the
bags OF barristers, the chests OF sea.
men, the gold cases OF Princes; to car.
ry II, to Cathay and Ormus; to hear
prayer wheels in some lamasery high
on the Thibetan mountains turning
piously to the accompaniment of that
strange Western incense; to see all
heather priests and seers, all BONES,
shamans and angekoks. smoking It; to
see Terra del Fuego becoming a land
of stogie smoke, and the Hottentots
truly happy for the first time!
The Spice Islands are called the
Stogies. Shy, honey.hunting men,
Andamanese and Veddahs. accept civ.
ilization since such a fragrant herald
goes before II. The Malay drives of
all evil spirits with the stogie. Austria.
lian black fellows, Arunta and Urabun.
ma, make II their totem. Damara anu
Malabar, Yoruba and Eve say II is a
god. Our eyes follow It around the
earth. 1t cheers the fires OF the
nights of the ultimate pole. 1t is box
ed more than the compass, The Green
lander grunts with Joy In his house OF
snow, wanting nothing since he has
a store oil stogies. The Siberian coast
lander sells his fishskin suit for sin
gle one OF the sticks OF sweetness. The
soft Melanesian pulls away at .stogies
watching their breath and the eternal
surf. The Kingsmill lslanders-but
the Apotheosis and Universal Triumph
Of the stogie must be painted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-04

The regularity with which kerosene
tins and the fre-whistle are being
forced upon the attention of the public
is fast making fires a very serious
problem to this community. 1t is a
foregone conclusion tina reputable
property-owners are not setting fire
TO their premises. Other communities
have experienced waves Of malicious
incendiarism, and to all appearances
Honolulu is having taste Of the same
thing. II this city keeps up its present
fire record pace 1t may, as have other
cities before 1t, find insurance rates
raised or business withdrawn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-04
A MOST SIGNIFICANT TOTAL As
sTINeNcE MOVEMENT.
New York SUM-

ono ,o,al abstinence movement
l., AT.
"h''" mas oe'" :"
country Tor nearly gehersuoh - not
open 10 ridicuie as an eApressioh Vi
narrow fanaticism' as an oiu W.
mems agitatioh' however iashionaoie
II may nave Deen 10 thFo" sueh ''oeS
at Others
tomorrow at dubuque ID iowa 'ne
Cathohc Iotal Abstinence Union WIN
hold It's thirty-hrst convention II nav,
ing been organized al bsitmore IN 100
or Two years before the beginning Vi
the Womens Chrlstah temperance
Union During that period u mas ma"
10 contend Win many oos'acies raiseu
by indlnerence or positive opposi'ioh'
out II mas maue s'eauy heau"ay
put sure-so that AT the convention at
Dubuque II VIII De aoie 10 report uh-
usual progress IN the last year As
compared with the Womens Union OF
Protestant directlon' TINS Cathoic
movement may seem small, Dut actua'-
! ~ II Is great with membership no"
/ aggregating S5,i2S. IL Is now inspired
too by the warmer relgious zeai oe-
cause OF the letter OF the Pope 10 the
clergy OF the united STATES IN "hieh
he pronounced the practice OF totai
abstinence 10 be the proper ana truly
efcacious remedy TOT the preVaihns
vice OF drunkenness Ihe more
strongly Will all be Induced tOput tnlS
bride on the appetite, continued the
head OF the Roman Catholic Church
the greater are the dighity ana IN
nuence OF those VINO give the example.
Accordingly ne aamohisheu paseors !,
30 their Dest 10 Drive the plague U
lntemperahce from the ioid Oh Chris'
oy assiuuous preaching anu eAhoi'a
ZION, ana 10 shihe oelose all as niouei'
OF abstinence
I'm peiied py THESE sentiments iioh
the head OF the Church' an American
priest father slepenioercher vi men
ton IN ONO instituted the seminar
apos'oia'e, as u ID ueseripeu' nat 70
ne went ABOUT preaching Tue pr'heipie'
Vi .otai abstinence III 'he 'ariou'
oathohc semiharies Oh TINS country !,
Which 'he young priests are educated
lhese semiharies mao iheuica'eu TEN
perahce' out u was ra'ner the ihouer
ate use OF stimuiahts thah the ehtir'
abstinence from them ADVISED py IN
rope ana urged py ralher elepenioe,
cher, 30 great was 'he impression mao
ny ms arguments ana appeals 'hat our
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-04

Senator Carter displays good judg.
ment in Withdrawing from further par.
ticipation in the canvass OF legislative
candidates in the Fifth District. 1t Is
to be hoped the candidates will show
equally good sense by accepting the
vote OF the convention as a party man.
date based on honest desire to serve
the party rather than factional inter.
psts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-04
COMMON SENSE IN BUSINESS.
New York Commercial. ]

According to the notion Of the
Washington Post, the "so-called" Su-
preme Court here in New York and
the other tribunals inferior to our
Court of Appeals are being sat down
upon pretty hard by the latter body in
the matter Of reversals. 1T cannot be
said" reflects the Post, that the gen.
eral trend Of the work Of the Court Of
Appeals has been calculated to in
crease respect for the ability Of the
courts below" This opinion is based
chiefly on two recent decisions Of es-
pecial interest to businessdom, but par.
ticularly here in New York.
One is that OF the creditor who
brought suit against a failed firm.
charging deception in the statement
Of its assets to a commercial agency.
The defense was that the agency had
given the debtor firm rating by
which the creditor firm had been
wrong-that the defendant had not
therefore, been guilty of fraud or de-
ception because II had not directly sta.
ted its assets to the creditor firm; so
the blame was on the agency. And
the lower courts had sustained that
view of the case by finding for the de.
PENDANT. The Court Of Appeals, In re.
versing the lower tribunals decision,
that the defendant spoke false and de.
ceitful words to the plaintiff through
the agency, just as effectually as II
they had met face to face and the
statements mad been made directly
and personally"
The other case Is that OF the firm
that brought suit against the Chemical
National Bank for reimbursement In
the amount of which II had been de
frauded by an employe, whose habits
had been to record the amounts on the
stubs as less than those on the firms
checks cashed by the bank against the
firms account. Strangely enough, the
lower courts had given the robbed
firm judgment against the bank. The
Court Of Appeals promptly reversed
tuat JuuBintHt dlsO'
or the first reversal the Post says
I'VE suppose that to be good law be
cause we know II to be justice. But
Is 1t not strange that any court should
have decided otherwise?" On the
second its comments are: IF bust
ness houses want protection against
their own employees, there are bonding
companies which furnish II. But We
know Of no company that insures 4
firm against its own neglect of reason
able precautions against swindling
That is certainly not the duty of 4
bank toward it's. depositors. ;"
ave refer to these two cases afresf
not to in any way discredit the lowel
courts here in New York, but merel,
to Indicate how intelligent outsid,
opinion sustains the prevalent notion
here that the Court of Appeals In thes,
two instances was guided by what tn,
business world regards as common
sense as well as a sense of simple jus.
tice. There may have been ampl,
precedents for the lower courts judg
ments, as well as technical justifica
ton for them. But the public bank
much more heavily on common sens,
than on that sort Of thing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-04
SENATORIAL CANDIDATES.

The Fourth and Fifth District Com
mittees are struggling with much the
same difficulties in the selection OF a
Senatorial ticket that the Territorial
Convention had on its hands in nam
ing its candidate for Congress. The
party is not lacking in good men, cit
liens who have been loyal party work
ers, whose legislative judgment and
business ability cannot be called in Sc
rious question. The candidates are
moved by worthy ambition to seek a
place on the party ticket and their
friends present many unanswerable ar
guments in their behalf, unanswerable
because none of the aspirants for Of
fee are unfit persons for public trust.
1t is a question of selecting the strong
est man from the vote carrying stand
point.
Unfortunately, all those wanting the
nomination cannot be rewarded. Some
must bide their time. And II is on this
point that the lessons of party disci-
pline and party loyalty have TO be
learned. In former days II was a com
mon custom for disappointed candi,
dates TO run as independents or throw
their influence with opponents to pay
up old scores; but those were days
when parties were the creatures OF a
single campaign. Now, those who
take up the independent line of action
are as completely out of politics as the
man without country. Then the par.
ty was a name; now 1t is stable gov,
eminent of political action as long,
lived and vigorous as the country IT,
self. Then the party gave way to in
dividuals; now the indiyidual is called
upon the make sacrifices, II need De.
for the party.
The Bulletin has no fear of bolt
resulting from the struggle for the
Senatorial nominations. We do not
believe personal pique will cause any
disaffection in the ranks during the
campaign. The time is fast approach
ing. however, when individuals will
have to give way to the calm judgment
and honest conviction of the conven'
ton, and the candidates and their
friends have to make up their minds
on the ACCESSIBILITY of settling their diff.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-04

ferences out OF court, or carrying the
fight to finish in the convention.
The Fifth District has the opportu.
nifty of obtaining two representatives
on the ticket without struggle, pro.
vided its delegates are able to settle
their own contests. The reward
held out is certainly worth struggle
to secure. And, Judging from the ex.
perience of the Territorial Convention,
an amicable agreement previous to the
vote will strengthen the party and
forestall the possibility of an unpleas.
ant aftermath. Men of honest record
and high character who are reason.
ably popular in their own districts and
can carry a strong following is the
material wanted. The Fifth can fur.
nish the goods, and If its delegates
take the part Of wise politicians they
will get together, select their two can
didates, even II they have to draw lots
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-04
DID THE PARsoN DO RleHTr
Topeka Daily Capital.l'

Rather an odd thing happened in
Emporia few days ago: A lO-year.
old lad was arrested for stealing brass
from the Santa Fe and fined sl2. He
could not pay the fine, and was sent
to jail. The boy is incorrigible, and
his parents made up their minds that
the time spent in jail would be good
lesson TO him, and determined TO per,
NIT him TO serve out his fine. But the
boys Sunday school teacher and the
pastor Of the church he attends raised
the money and secured the boys re.
lease, how about this? Did the
preacher and the Sunday school teach
err do the right thing?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-04

Just to show Or. Benjamin Andrews
that he does not know what he is talk
ing about when he says AN unmarried
individual amounts to nothing par
ty OF Chicago spinsters have formed a
club to promote single blessedness.
II these ladies will have their pictures
taken. the public can better Judge
whether they are single from choice o.
necessity,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-04

The only issue which municipal gov
eminent now presents is the absolute
necessity of electing men to the Legis-
Iature capable of framing proper laws
for local self-government. This is an
issue which should appeal to every in
telligent citizen and bring him TO a
lively realization OF the fact that his
assistance is needed in carrying the
elections for the Republican party.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-04

Mr.. Clements, who is candidate for
Governor Of Vermont has sent out a
pamphlet in which he says that the
real government" Of New England be-
gan with the organization OF towns,
The British king issued doyal patents
for various New England provinces
taYns were formed, then came the
county organizations and eventually
the States. The town meeting was the
real fountain head OF political power.