davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-03

Mr.. STEWARDS
TRIBUTE TO LATE
JUDGE: tSTH
At the Estee memorial in the
Supreme Court Monday. T. Nc
Giants Stewart said: with smile
that | shall never forget, with a
grasp of the hand that went to my
r. McCants Stewart said With q
smile that | shall never forget, with
grasp of the hand that went to my
heart, with tenderness Of voice that
seemed truly fatherly, Judge Estee, on
his first appearance in this very court
room, drew me to his great heart and
took me into the charmed circle OF his
friendship In that circle, it was my
blessed privilege to remain until his
death, enjoying an intimacy with him
that shall be the pride and comfort Of
my soul forever aud forever.
could not leave entirely to his old.
or friends all the minutes of this sa.
cred hour without failing to perform
an obligation, which my saddened
heart prompts me to render to the
memory of one who was great in good
ness and good in greatness unto even
the least Of his brethren.
"Our little systems have their day;
They have their day and cease to
be;
They are but broken lights of thee,
And, thou, o Lord, art more than
they"
III the clock strikes the hour, am
ready to go. would rather live: but
| am not afraid to die" So said Judge
Estee to a friend, while his life was
hanging by thread. The clock
struck the hour and he arose and went
out into the great world beyond the
river, where the surges cease to roll.
Referring to the uncertainty of life,
Hamilton says: I'VE shall be in the
midst of some great work, when the
tools shall drop from our fingers, and
we shall work no more. We shall be
planning some mighty projeCt-bouse,
business, society, book-when in one
shattering moment all our thoughts
shall perish. Life shall seem strong
to us, when we shall find that II IL
done"
But there is no such thing as an &C.
cidont; there happens no untimely
event in the course of human affairs.
There is a providence in all and over
all from the sweep of a planet to the
fall of a sparrow, from a birth to a
death. Judge Estee's departure from
this life was to us sudden, and to him
and his. in sense, unexpected - the
sudden elimination of a physical de.
Management. which gave no warning of
J its approach, until the bugle blast OF its
deadly attack rang out upon our star.
tied ears. But his life's work was
done. God knew when to take him.
assistant, Miss Ryan, had just put the
finishing touch TO the volume of his
decisions, which will form the first
volume of the reports of the United
Of Hawaii; that the final proof was
just read, and all the details Of publ
cation disposed of, when Judge Estee
closed the doors of his chambers and
left this building never to return. How
strange-that a ship was at the pier
just in time to receive his body for The
last sad journey to the home OF his
early manhood!
1t is there now. Slowly and sadly
they will lay him down to rest, until
the trump of the arch.angel and the
voice Of God shall announce the disso
luton of the earth and the resurrection
of the dead
But though he had gone from us. we,
he still lives with us. AS our resolu
tions declare he has left IAN insDirlnl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-03

Sheriff.
ARTHUR NJ. BROWN
CLERK and Recorder
HARRY e. MURRAY
Auditor
ISAAC SHERWOOD
Attorney
W. T. RAWLlNs
Tax Assessor and Collector
J. W. PRATT
Treasurer
S. e. DAMON
B.
Surveyor
r. N. BOYD
Supervisors t.large
GEO. r. BENTON
MARK p. ROBINSON
JOHN LUCAS
Fourth District Supervisors
IA. GILMAN A. HOOKING
Fifth District Supervisors
FRANK PAHlA S. c. DWIGHT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-03

The sect of Holy Rollers at least
have the benefit OF name.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-03

"Our little systems have their day;
They have their day and cease ia
be;
They are but broken lights Of thee,
And, thou, o Lord, art more than
they"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
THE Ethel Consolidated Mines

owns 500 acres of heavily timbered mineral land, miles of ore veins, oyer 1000 feet of well,equipped tunnels a fine reduction mill running day and night, a well-deyeloped water power, and mining camp, and Is ai- ready paying good dividends on its preferred cumulative stock. For particulars apply to T. E. DAVIES, Agent, 211 Exchange Build. Ing, New Haven, Conn.,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25

l The following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince X WhlteIy. Bankers and Brokers. g Broadway. New York; 15 Center street, New Haven. Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25

The past fills us with gratitude as we think of what has been done for us here, and with thankful hearts We de- sire to show our appreciation.
 How can We, the class of 1903, pay the debt we owe to our principal, teachers and school. We may expend money on the school or merely express our thanks, but money or words will never pay our obligation. We can never can eel it, but we can partly pay it by struggling. with courage, to obtain the end for which Strong school has fitted us. That end is a noble and true char acter. Without it all education is worthless.
 Our teachers have tried to educate us. not for the educational value alone or for the business world alone, but have | endeavored to help us to train ourselves to true manhood and womanhood, true 1 citizens, loyal to government. Classmates: Let us show our grati- ! tude to those who have labored here in our interests by living up to the nobIest l and best that is in us.
 May we feel that each one of us has his or her own particular duty in the world, and that we were created to help others as our teachers have helped us.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
Cotfou.

Reported over private wire of J. L. Mclean X Co, . Broad street. New York. New Haven office, $40 Chapel street. Hubinget Building, Norman A. Tanner. Manager.
 Open. High. Low. ClOse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
g'ittamcfal.
YESTERDAYS STOCK MARKET,
Last Prices Lower Than Those on Day
 Before.

Last Prices Lower Than Those on Day
 Before.
 New York, June 24.-Little can be gathered of prevailing speculative sen timent from the movement of prices in to-day's stock market. Dealings were too small to be of any consequence and were still entirely in the hands of pro- fessional traders. There was some de- gree of strength in the morning which seemed to be a simple continuation of yesterdays late rally. Last prices, however, are generally lower than last night. Probably the real reason for this is that prices advanced yesterday. In the prevailing doubt and timidity of the board room operators they shrink from carrying prices far in any direc- tion. For several years past MT. Nor gan's return from his annual vacation in Europe has been made the occasion for bull demonstration in the stock market. To-day the passage of the steamship bearing him was bulletined from various points after she was sighted. But the stock market failed to respond. The engagement of $l,500,000 of gold for shipment to Paris to-mor- row was a chilling influence on the market, especially in view of the con- dition of the surplus reserve of the banks and the approach of the. period of the semi-annual settlements. The requirements of this period are com plicated this year by the falling due of subscriptions for the 50 per cent. in- stallment on the new stock issue of the Pennsylvania railroad. The privilege expires on Saturday next. The pay ments so far made have not disturbed the money market but it is estimated that upwards of $30,0O0,000 remains to be paid on this account. It has been expected that disturbance in the money market would be prevented by the use of the proceeds of these subscriptions for prompt repayment of the $40,0O0,000 Pennsylvania loan taken out last Jam uary. But it appears that this loan, which was for six months, does not mature until near the middle of July,
 Money was higher in London to-day and discounts hardened in Paris and in Berlin while sterling fell away at both centers. This leaves the question of further gold exports from New York still open, in spite of an easing in the sterling rate here to-day. The excited speculation in the cotton market to- day and the notable strength in wheat and corn are normal influences for a contrary movement of prices in stocks.
 Enormous selling of United States Steel second lives carried the price down to S2 as compared with a pre- vious low record of 3S. There was a sudden rally of 7S at the last but the depression of these bonds had a sym pathetic influence in the stock list The bond market otherwise was dull and irregular Total sales par value $5,010,- coo.
 United States new fours coupon ad- vanced IA per cent. on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25

Tomorrow evening the Junior band will entertain Frank Dorn of this city, former president, and the venerable MT. Brundage will also be present.
 As advertised the bids for furnishing anthracite coal for use in the city hall for the next year were opened Tuesday. There was only one bid on the con- tract, that being entered by Levi c. Gilbert. His bid was s675 a gross ton, the contract calling for 125 tons more or less. Director Coe of the public works department said yesterday morn ing that he was considering the bid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
CInsllsg E1rIeeS.

SEX Dividend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
HENRY DAGGETT's ADDRESS.
At Graduation Exercises of Strons e;..{ School

tfe< ScnGOl.
 The address of Henry Daggett, class president of Strong school, class of 1903, delivered at the graduating exercises Tuesday follows:
 Ladies and Gentlemen, Friends:
 In behalf of the class of 1903 extend our graduation exercises.
 It is with mingled joy and sorrow that we meet as a class on this last day of our grammar school course. One period of our life is completed. A new and onward step awaits us and antici- patton for the future fills us with joy
 Each individual life is distinct with it's own aspirations, but our life's pur- pose is one Some of us expect to enter at once the business life and there con- tinue our training, assuming responsi- bilities and cares that will try and test us and find us worthy, I trust, of the name of Strong.
 Many of us hope to continue our edu- cation in the High school, and I trust there we will be found to maintain and sustain high honors in the name of dear old Strong.
 These hopes for the future, the satis- faction for the work accomplished here and pleasant memories of our life to- gether in this room, fills us with pleas ure. si
 There is, however, a feeling of sad ness that comes over us as we think of leaving Strong school, and wherever we wander in life we will never find 8 school like our own dear Strong.
 Though we cannot keep away touch of sadness, we feel a larger sense of joy and whenever we think of Strong school, later in life. glad memories of our youth will rise, which will soothe the cares that the busy world forces upon us. We will think of classmates and teachers, and the many lessons of life,- taught us here, will have their full meaning then.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
MoseIey's New Haven House

Regular Table d'hote Main Dining Room.
 Meals a la carte in Ladies' and Gentle mems Restaurant, Chapel Street Entrance. Also Gentlemen's Cafe, Entrance on Col. Iege Street. Engagements made in advance for either Cafes or Dining Room.
 "a SETH Fl. MoSELEY & SON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
ATTENTION
Antiaues and Cnmlnnes.

h-N44&EH anu
 The Fourth of July committee have nearly all arrangements complete for a most enjoyable celebration of the fast approaching national holiday. The chairman. George k. Jewell. has issued over two hundred circulars to as many different merchants to parade on this occasion, and hopes those who do not receive one of these circulars will feel they are as cordially invited. Any in diyidual can find place in line and is especially urged to get up something comical and help out. 4 ten dollar gold piece will be given to the largest and most comical get up, and a cash prize to the best individual makeup. This parade can be made a most inter esting affair. as well as amusing to eve ryone and the public are taking great interest in it. Several large concerns have already pledged to be in line. The committee by request as to representa- tions, &c., has only to say there are an endless variety of novelty intro duced-Burlesque Police squad. Bur lesque Bands. impersonations of all the funny characters. burlesque trained an- imaIs. awkward squads, KazOo Bands. decorated wagons. &c.. &c. The pa- rade will start at S:3O and be all over before noon. It is earnestly hoped the business firms will lend their every support and turn out their teams and advertise their business in this way. Several outside concerns have ex- pressed their intention to parade. It looks now as if New Haven would smile this coming Fourth as they had accession to in '76, when this same com- ic parade was given Let every one try and lend helping hand. for the active Fourth of July committee have labored hard, earnestly and patriotically to pro- vide days treat for the people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25

Chicago aIarLeG. Reported over the private wires of ]. L. Mclean & Co.,. 9 Broad street. New York. New Haven oflee, $40 Chapel street. Nor. man 4. Tanner. Manager.
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
''I AM
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
New Books June 22.

New Books June 22.
 Austen, Sir ". c. R. Introduction to Study of Metallurgy; 6k9 A.
 Bloom, J. H. Shakespeare's Garden; s22s8 NsO.
 Bell, J. J. Wee Macgreegor; B412.1. Bushnell, H. The Spirit in Man; 252 1888.
 Butler, Lady E. S. T. Letters From the Holy Land; 91569 BY.
 Calderon de la Barca. P. Six Dra- mas; ss2 CT.
 Cambridge. A., ps. Thirty Years in Australia; 9194 C1O
 Childe, C., ed. Trolley Exploring. Seventh edition, 1908; Office.
 Chittenden, H. M. Early Steamboat Navigation on the Missouri. , v.; 97S C6.
 Clarke, M. A. H. For the Term of His, Natural Life; C553.1.
 Cunningham, Sir H. s. Chronicles Of Dustypore; C915.S.
 Edwards, T. A Dictionary of Thoughts: seSS E.
 Fletcher, J. s. From the Broad Acres; F6S5.6.
 rrdSeT, J. 2: AllcIICd at "oIh' OVf F.
 sGronau, G. Leonardo da Vinci; B L555 D.
 Hart, A. B. Romance of the Civil War. 9737 H7.
 Harte, (F.) Bret. Trent's Trust and Other Stories; .H256.32. Hasluck, P. N, ed. Casselrs Cyclo- poedia of Mechanics. 1st-2nd Series; Reference Room.
 Heine, H. Die Harzreise (and Short Poens): ed. Gregor; s3175 D1.
 Hoffman, F. s. Psychology and Com mon Life: 150 H22.
 Horning, E. W. No Hero; H783.12. . Howells, W. D. Questionable Shapes; HSs5.s1.
 Hughes, R. E. The Making of Citi- zens; S79 H5.
 Kalidasa. The Baghuvanca; S912 K1. Lives of Early Methodist Preachers; abridged; s227 L.
 Le Conte. J. Autobiography; B L491 MccaIeb, W. F. The Aoron Burr Conspiracy; 9734 M.
 Maeterlinck, M. Thoughts From NldOtCIliltIhs Cus I1' os kouSAOs o1of N4' Milton, G. E. Kensington; ed. Be- sant; 91421 Bis.
 Montgomery, F. Misunderstood; M7621. ~:.. Page. T. N. Gordon Keith; PAY. Patterson, A. W. sshumann; B Sch8 D..
 Peirce, G. J. A Textbook of Plant Physiology: 5S1 P.
 Phillpotts. E. The Transit of the Red Dragon; P55.9. Releigh, w. Wordsworth; B WS9 J. Ramsay, Sir J. H. The Angevin Elm pire; .94203 R.
 Riddell, c. E. L. George Geith of Fen Court; R4S.5
 Ross, R. ,Malarial Fever: 616s R. Ruoff, H. w., ed. The Century Book of Facts. Juvenile Department; Refer ence.
 Ryder, J. F. Voigtlander and I in Pursuit of Shadow Catching; 77O R7. Smith, F. B. How Paris Amuses It. self; e1443 s1.
 Sonaerville, E. OE., and Ross, M. All on the Irish Shore; Sos, ?.
 Southwick, F. T. Elocution and Ac- ton; S0s5 s22.
 Stratton, G. M. Experimental Psy- chology and Culture: 150 S30
 Tinker, c. B. Transactions of Beo- wulf; S293 T.
 VViollet-le-Duc E, E. .Discourses on Architecture; 7204*V3.
 Washington, M.. K. Letters of Di- plomat's Wife; S164 W. Wallis, A. s. C., pseud. Tn Troubled Times W155.1.
 Royal Favour; W155.2.
 White and Warner, Pubs. Trolley Trips Through Southern New England, 1908; Office.
 angwill, I. Blind Children. (Poems); Ro1sa v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
BANKERS TO MEET.
Annual Meeting of State Association
 Will Take Place Friday.

Annual Meeting of State Association
 Will Take Place Friday.
 The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Bankers association will be held at the Hartford Golf club Friday. The members will meet at ten o'clock at Putnam Phalanx hall, and a special trolley car will be taken to the club house
 After luncheon the business meeting will be held, at which time Ralph w. Cutler, president of the association, will read his annual address, which will be followed by the reports of various com mittees. Officers will then be elected.
 Dinner will be served later in the day. Governor Chamberlain and A. R. Hep burn, former United States comptrol- Ter and now vice-president of the Chase National bank of New York, will make formal addresses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
NEV FORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening. Highest. Lowest Quotation
 Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely. bankers aud brokers, g Broadway. New York. and 15 Center street street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
Cuts, Bruises and Burns Quickly

Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an anti septic hniment, and when applied to cuts bruises and burns, causes them to heal without mutaration and much more quickly than by the usual treat ment. For sale by all druggists.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20
Meeting Of the Oaughters.

The United Daughters of thu Con
federary held their regular monthly
meeting Saturday afternoon with
Mr.. Frank Harris.
Several interesting topics were al,
GUESSED wl;h much enthusiasm the
most important of which WA. the
raising of fGud~ for the erection Of q
memorial arch to Jefferson Davis and
for the benefit of the Confederate
Museum which is now established in
the mansion in which President
Davis resided in Richmond during
the civil war.
\ hazar for this purpose will be
held in the museum in April and all
the Daughters are urged 70 send con.
tributious and articles of value to
he disposed of on that OCCASION.
Mrs. Frank 2. Fleming is regent for
this state aud it is to be hoped that
Florida's table at the bazsr will be
entirely creditable to the fair daugh-
tiers OF this state.
After the discussion Of these and
other topics three new members were
presented 70 the association and a
of others made application TO
become members.
The regular business being finished
chocolate and waters were served hv
the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Ell.
Carney and little Miss Irma Blake.
These meetings of the Daughters Of
he tonfederacy are becoming more
'nd more popular and more largely +.
attended each month.
Next month the meeting viii be /
With Mr.. G. NJ. Hubbard.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20
White Man Turned Yellow

Great CONSERVATION was felt 10y the
friends OF NJ. \. Hogarty, of Lexing.
ton, Ky, when they saw he was turn
ing yellow. His skin slowly changed
color, also his eyes. and he suffered
terribly. His malady was yellow
Jaundlce. He was treated bv the best
doctors, but without benefit. Then he
was advised TORY Elecgrir Bitter~, the
wonderful stomach and liver remedy.
ana he writes: After taking two bot
Ties | was wholly cured \ trial
proves its maJchleS~ merit for all stom-
ach, liver ami kidney troubles. Only
20. Sold Icy the Autobiography Drug
Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20
Jurors for the Spring Term.

The following il a list OF names
drawn Ia serve "a jurors for the spring
term, \. ID. 1908:
w. f.. Nix, \. b. Mock, Ben Rhei.
nauer, II. \. Waterman, J. }. Nelson,
George f. Ellis, May Pricharh. vii.
liam Franzoh, J. T. Cohen. Honor r.
Aenew, J. VI. LidGell, J. b. Capple-
msn, T. l.. Sherouse, John Gamble
X. l.. Clyburn, J. G. Spurlin, Arthur
{. Carter, George Pasteur, J. \. Ste.
vens, 2. \. Snow, II. \. Faucet, J.
ID. Bassett, :. II. GsitskiH, Z. G..
Chsmbliss, W. :. Stewman. J. T.
Burgess, \. u. Mitchell. ]. d. Match
EFT, J. ID. Price.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20
MISSES HERRIS ENTERTaER.
Compliment 20 Miss Elisabeth
Smith

! Thursday afternoon Al their hom
on South Third street, Misses Sar.
ami Violet Harris were the hostesse
Of a large card party, which wa- givrr
in honor of their charming guest
Miss Elisabeth smith, Of Thoma,vIlle
! Ga.
The attractive honoree was looking
particularly lovely in a gown Of pink
mou>seline and Sue wore a large
bouquet OF violets.
There We're thirty six guests and
progressive whist was played, after
which refreshments we're served bv
Misses Fannie Robinson and Louise
Harris.
The first prize, a copy Of THAT Old
Sweet Heart of Mine" was won bv
Miss Meta Jewett.
The consolation prize, cup and
saucer, was cut for by all of the guests
aud WAS won 10y Mrs. c. {. Todd.
The following ladies were the guests
of the Misses Harris yesterday:
Miss Smith, Of Thomasville; Miss
Linda Smith, of Louisville; Miss
Emma Foster, of Philadelphis:
Miss Rose Fox, Of Atlanta; Miss
Addie Elkan, Of Selma, Ala. and
Misses Matte Williams, LoueHa
Gary, Florrie Crook, Gertrude Pereda,
Alice Reedy, Mary Resrdon, Annie
Davis, johnnie Liddon, Hattie Dive.
Emily Ford, Valeta Potter, Esther
Weathers, Lena and Make Bullock.
Sue Bsrco, Mona Hitler, Louise
Gamsby, Meta Jewett, George Smith.
Mesdsmes Pearl Mason, Bessie Me
Council, ID. :. Woodrow, J. b. HERS,
:. I. Sistruuk, c. {. Todd, y. NJ.
Alfred, y. f. Gerig, Mallory LiddoH,
;. K. Birdsey, }. Carstens, Lee Miller.
aud +. l.. Watson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20
Rev. Carlisle p. s. MsrtinLLo.

Naveriy, Texas, writes: "Of 3
morning. when first rising, [ often
tini a troublesome collection of
phlesn, which produces a cough, and
l. very hard 10 disloge; but a small
quantity ofBsliaris Horahomd Syrup
viii az onge disloge it, amt the trouble
Il over. l know of no medicine that
Is equal t.. If, aud il is 80 very
pleasant 10 take. can most corliaI-
ly recommend it Ia all persons. need
ing medicine for throa, or lung trou-
hles." Price 35c, 5p-. Sl.o0 bottle ~
The Anti Monopoly Drug Store. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20
q Deiig tful PARTY.

Mrs. J. +. Chace entertained a
number Of young lady friends Fri.
day afternoon in honor Of her sister
in-law, Miss Eta Chase, Of Starke,
who i spending the winter with her.
The affair was chsrmingly informal
and one OF the most enjoyable events
| OF the winter season.
A charming contest, the answers 10
which were things TO eat" was one
OF the pleasant features Of the after
noon and the guessing was spiritedly
interesting. Four young ladies.
Mis- IS Reardon, Foy, Condor and
Georgia Smith, answered all of the
question properly aud on drawing for
the prize, q lovely china sugar and
creaIuer Miss smith was the fortu-
nate winner.
Another interesting feature was a
poetic4l contest. Each one was re-.
quired 10 describe their ideal man in
four lines Of rhyme-aud il WAS dis
covered that the young ladies of Ocala
ARE excellent poe,s Seven or eight
Of the poems received "houorable