davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-14
Miss Kittie Cheatham Monday Night.

Mss NlltlG AiOhNOg NA7hN'
Our citizens will rejoice to learn
that Miss Kittie Cheatham, of Nash
Vile; Tennessees fair famed young
actress, will appear behind the foot
lights at Elders Opera House Mon
day night in the popular play of The
Professor" Aside from the fact that
she has in short while won national
fame on the stage, drawing large
houses everywhere and that she is
-Tennessee's special pet and pride, she
has influential relatives i'll GAINESVILLE,
and a host of admiring friends in our
social-circlR, who will feel like giving
her something of an ovation.
The performances of THE PROBES
sor' by Gillettes company are spoken
of in the most congratulatory way by
the press everywhere. An exchange
says:
Miss Kittie Chatham came in for her
share of the generous applause and was the
recipient of Il handsome floral tribute. The
lady, who Is comparatively debutante, is
very handsome and presents an attractive
stage appearance. She is the poSSesscr of a
sweet, sympathetic voice, which shows evil
dence of of good culture, and her singing is
done in splendid taste. She is evidently
capable of something more serious than
ballad singing. Her rendition of Where
are You Going, My Pretty MaidS was quite
cOquettish, and merited instant rec 'gnition
from the large audience, and called for an
encore. Miss Cheatham is developing good
acting talent, and is destined to achieve
success in comedy parts. The balance OF
the cast OF the Professor" as given last
evening was excellent, and n collection OF
prettier faces is seldom seen, even in more
pretentious organizations"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-14

Mr.. G. H. WHITEHEAD and Miss
Sallie C. Murphey, both of this county,
were happily united in marriage at the
Alley House, corner Second and Main
streets, Tuesday night Nov. 10th by 5.
A. Caldwell, Esqr. We wish them
much prosperity.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-14

A choice lot of goods suitable for
wedding presents at Hendricks.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-14
New Goods.

We have just received new Hominy
and Grits. Pickles in barrels.
KEEsEE & NoRTHINGToN.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-14
GATES-DICKE RMAN.

Mr.. Robt Gates, of Sherman, Texas,
IA native of this place, was married to
Miss Birdie Dickerman ON the 11th
inst. Robert has many friends here
who wish him and his fair bride a
prosperous and happy life.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-14

As frost has made its appearance, it
is time for you to see the coal vase,
cuttles and fire sets at Hendricks. If
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-14
SaGIeIhinr RancY.

We have just received the finest
quality of Breakfast Bacon ever
brought to our market.
kEEsEE & NoRTHINGTON.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-14
Something we nlILove.

The New Crop Molasses Will arrive
next Monday.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-14
Umbrellas.

If you want a good one go to Bow
llng& Wilson.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-14

To rent dwelling house contain
ing from six to eight rooms, apply to
ISAAC RosENEELD.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

On last Tuesday, Mr.. Norman AL
lensworth, of San Antoajo, Tex, came
up to claim as his fair bride, Miss Sallie,
daughter of Mr.. JAS Brunty, of this
county. Miss Brunty has many friends
here who wish her union to be hap
by one.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-14
HIGGINssHEPPARD.

AT the Franklin House Monday, by
5. A. Caldwell, Esq, Mr.. Jas. w. Hig-
gins to Miss Nora Sheppard, of Chris
tian county. Attendants Mr.. J. w.
Hill and Miss Watts.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-14

WE, the undersigned merchants OF
GAINESVILLE, hereby agree to close our
doors on Thursday. Nov. 20, 1885, 1t
heinu n national holiday:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-11-14

DUNoAN-HoLMEs.

| On last Wednesday evening at $50
o'clock, quite large audience gather
ed at the Presbyterian church to wit
ness the marriage of Mr.. Jerome Dun
can and Miss Sarah Holmes, both of
this city. Promptly al the hour, they
were ushered in by the following gem
tlemen Messrs. Walter Brandon
Tom McReynolds, Jessie Pickering
Piedmont Gerhart, Will Daily and
Richard Caldwell. DIR. Lupton with a
few appropriate and impressive re-
marks soon pronounced the happy
couple imam and wife. The groom is
a son of the Rev. T. J. Duncan,
a man distinguished and greatly loved
in the ministry. He is prominent
salesman at Bloch Bros, and by his
good heart and genial nature has won
many friends in this vicinity. His
bride, daughter of DR.. Holmes, is one
of Clarksville's most worthy young la
dies, handsome, bright and of win
ming disposition, she is beloved by all
who knew her, and many friend will
utter with us, @God bless the union"
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan, repaired to the home of DIR.
d. N. Herring, where they will board
in future.
EXTRAORDINARILY.
On the 4th OF this month, Mr.. Arthur
Lamb and Miss Minnie Caldwell, of
Paris, were united in marriage. Misses
Mary and Lucy Caldwell, of this city,
were in attendance.
National Republican., 1885-06-13

Harper's Ferry aud Byrnc's Island,
IN THE POTOMAC.
National Republican., 1885-06-13
FASHIONS NOE sUMMER.

Checked and striped ginghams are Com-
blned with plain ginghams in many styles for
young ladies'
Very dressy visltos are made of eoru llama
net oyerinings of lilac or pale. blue surah,
with lace trimmings TO correspond
Another stylish yisite is made of velvet bro
caded gTenadine, trimmed with fine chenille
fringe and butterfly bows OF watered ribbon.
Nuslins and lawns are trimmed with velvet
collars cuffs, and bows, summer silks are
trimmed with bands of ribbon velvet laid in
short rows,
For morning wear at the seaside or on tho
mountains, Jacket OF Neapoiitan Ged serge
IL braided with u deeper color In ilne arab
esque pattern.
Yellow Is as fashionable with white as II Is
with black, but not the deep buttercup shadei
it should be of pale gold or copPery yellow,
with u terra Gotta tingo,
Gray and pale coffee brown, in soft tints
will be the fashionable cOlors in various
fabrics from satin 10 serge, for carriage travel
ing and walking costumes this summer.
Corduroy is increasing in favor, It's good ap-
peaTanCe and durability being qualities which
recommend u for popular use y ls made up
with perfectly plain skirts aud bodices'
Dust cloaks of alpaca have fronst, turned
back collars and cuffs of brightcolored silk.
| For halfmouning small black ana white
checks are used, and these are trimmed with
soft black silk.
very stylish dress is Of selfcolored wool
or satin with embroidered vest mont, culls,
| and standing collar. There is scope for the
| exercise of much taste In the designs and
color blcndings Of the embroidery
Among the changes OF style in the fashions
| for the present month may be noted the ar
| rangemont of the plain, full skirts or under
skirts. The underskirt Is given a novel erect
| by n large, triple box pleat on the len side,
| Tie rest OF tho skirt being left quite plain.
Cashmere shawls are now draped so as to
| have three pleats on either side OF the middle
| of the back These fall from the neck to the
| lower part of the waist whore they are las
| tened 10 a ribbon inside, Below these pleats
the fliloness forms sleeves, and 10 then taken
4 up 70 the neck, whence II falls In straight
! pleats,
National Republican., 1885-06-13
Mr.. Vanbokkeien Released.

The State Department has received
news of tho release of Charles Vanbokke-
len, Uuited States citizen, and formerly
consul Of Hayti in New York, who has
been kept in prison over year in de-
fiance of international treaty obligations.
He is II nephew of Rev. l.. Vanbokkelcn,
of Buffalo, and his father resides in New
York
National Republican., 1885-06-13

Want TO Know How They Stand.
The commissioners yesterday waited
on the Secretary of the Treasury and re-
questod that balances be struck in cer-
tain transactions involving the District
and the United States, in order to show
how they stood.
National Republican., 1885-06-13
MIR. NIurch I'estldes.

Ex- Representative George W. Murch
a practical stonecutter, yesterday testi'
fed in the Clark investigation that ht
would have rejected much Of the ma
teral in tho capitol terraces and up
proaches, and had he been sworn gov
ernment inspector he would have refused
to accept most of tho work.
National Republican., 1885-06-13
WILh yarIalIons by the f0llOwIng 81
An Increasing Trade In Dull Times.

An Increasing TRADE ia Duil flmes.
When frst'class article is desired and
tho place is known where it can be So
cured for fair price that is the place for
the buyer to visit. Such an establish
ment is Gunnip's, 40l Seventh street.
Enjoying run Of trade that any busi'
ness house might envy, this firm deter
mined sometime since to take their GUS
toners right in and be with them as if all
were of one family. Carrying only first
class goods they marked them at figures
which brought them within the reach
and tho increase Of trade, and cash testi-
fies to the wisdom of the course The
trades people were given to understand
that every article was as represented, and
subsequently finding IL so the Gunnips
can now sec what has caus cd the increase
of trade when dull soa son was antici-
/ natad
National Republican., 1885-06-13
REIL ESTATE. LOANS, Ere.
CuAnLEs E. BIsHop,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. AND INSURANCE
No, zoos + ST.. bet. 10th aud IlthstA
FOR sALE

Elegant residence in northwestern section,
second to none In Washington; price, 100000.
Fine residence on iowa Circle IL rooms, and
oil modern improvements; price, s25 900
Three,stUry brick dwelling II street north-
west modern improvements; price, 10000.
ThrcG.story brick dwelling on Ninth street
northwest, modern improvements, IL rooms;
price, $1,000
Three-stOry and basement brick dwelling, IL
rooms modern improvements, near East Capitol
Park. price. $1,000.
Nice residence near Georgetown, IL rooms.
ana two Acros Of ofground price, u 900
INo new brick dwellings,, ON l. street. all mod.
oru Improvements. price. $1,000 and $1,000
each; terms easy.
Brick store and dwelling, 335 street SOUTH
cast, 70 rooms, modern improvements price,
e. 900
Two-story brick building, 20 by 30, lot 20 by
80, u rooms, including store, Eighth and IL 5ts.
" Wi price, $4,000; terms easy,
Two dwellings, o rooms each, on Ridge street;
price, e., 200 cash
Twostory framo dwelling, lSi7 Seventh
street. northwest price, g., 900,
National Republican., 1885-06-13
THE CONFEDERATE CAPITAL
INSIDE HISTORY OF THE DEFENSE OF
RICHMOND IN 1861.

Tho Home Guard and How It Was Compelled
10 DO Defensive Duty-No Lack Of Food for
Cash-Ineidcnts OF the slese-The Press
Brigade.
National Republican., 1885-06-13
The White House Concert.

The following programme will bo per-
formed at the concert in tho white house
grounds this evening:
"Reminiscences of Herold .,,...............Godfrey
Romance for cornet and euphonium-"Alla
stella toniidento ...,............. .,,..Roubnnul
Mcssrs. Jaeger and SChuldt
Quadrille-"The Campbelrs Mlnstrols,"
Julien
with variations by the following soloists Of
the band: Messrs Jaeger, Oleyeri Au. st.
George. and schul1t.
NhlsC-'lutHBllO
Gems from the works of Mendelssohn, intro.
duClng overture, midsummer Nights
Dream;" Pilgrims March, from the Italian
symphony; II Am Roamer," from the Son
and Stranger; Jerusalem Thou That Killest
the Prophets" and ~ will Sing of Thy Great
Mercies," from St. Paul: allegro from the
Scotch Symphony, II Would That My Love-"
march movements from "COrneius" and
"Athalle;" Bottom March and the Wedding
March from the Midsummer Nights
Dream"
Collocation-"Falka. Chassaique
National Republican., 1885-06-13
MEDTCfL.
PERSONiL COMrORr.

ITALY WALKS on EASY FEET,
/ IN
Tho Opcn mir and sunshine, host promote health
and longevity. Hence tho elite Of tho world
visit DIR WHITES Establishments liiB Penn.
sylVRniH avonur tOppOslto Wllard's llOtelJ, Cor
the treatment Of Corns RuniOns, Club and In.
NCrtcd Nms, and all diseases of tho ieot It's
tWCnty-hnh consecutive ycnr OF practice in
Washington, (Rnltlmore Estahllslnnent, II
North Eutaw gtrrGl.) OniCu foe, ST u sitting,
National Republican., 1885-06-13
WJNTHD HEP.
WANTED-HOn us rs.

HOuSE FRONTING SOUTH, WITH PAR.
Il Il lor. dlning-room. and Kitchen on let ilOOr:
3 bedrooms or moro; give location and descrip.
ton, sile of lot, and lowest cash price. Address
HOUSE, room iS, Winder's Building, l7th nnd
II SITS. $40
National Republican., 1885-06-13
LURAY CAVERNS,

LUNA OA v hfbN0J
COMMENCING JUNE "a.
RoUND.TRGP RATE, $3.50.
Leave Washington $50 a. m; returning. ar.
rive At D:l6 y. m.
Every ticket calls for II reserved seat on these
excursions. secure your tickets at 6i0 ana
1851 pcnnsylvanin avenue, and at depot on the
morning Of the excursion.
4 OM ER CEDAR POINT TEE POPULAR
i watering place Of WashingtOnians. The
safe swift, and lnagnitcent
viii leave her wharf foot OF 7tii ST., daily, ex.
e'p' saturday. sstSbRY' Il Z p irYG Il fGGmpo"e'"s 81
Armenia stops at Alexandria on MONDAYS.
WEDN ESDAYS, aud FRIDAYS oniy. Fare
5Oc. und trip; children, 26g. F,r further In.
tlons apply to q. l.. SlI IERlFF, Coal Ciiicc. INA
7th 81. icl2
rINnE PARADISE or THE POTOMAC.
DO not 9lll to take in the Excursion to COLO.
HiAt III BEASHi a SIN, ,s,SMTilng Il a N SmFDA1'
jell.3t
VNo GLYMoNr. FAMILY EXCURSION.
Every Saturday, commencing June q. steamer
Mary WASHINGTON leaves . a. m; back a. o p. m.
Fare, round trip, 20 cents; children, 10 cents;
m Picture store, 627 seventh street. I, Il.
TREMBLH, EIcursion Manager. iei-lm
STEAMER CoRCoRAN EXCURSIONS
The owners OF the steamer w. w. Corcoran
have purchased aud win assume tho manage.
ment Of Marshall Hall. Daily morning excur.
tircn Absolute order viii be presSrvSd on ths
grounds; the table furnished with all the mark ~
hil1rdsi lunches served, and ice, fruit. and milk
steamer leaves every morning at 10 o'clock,
Fare, 26 cants for round tris 20 Glymont and
Marshall Hall; children. 10 cents je3-tf
National Republican., 1885-06-13

WY IA HARRoYEH
w Manufacturer Ot
STOVES. RANGES. AND FURNACHS
Au1 dealer IN
WATER LOOLglQi anl tEFRIHEllAroRS
rlNWARE, hqusEFu RSisHlNd
.u. UOODa, &c,
gI8 1EA STREET N. W, NEAR eAAEA
WASALNGgoN, " v
National Republican., 1885-06-13
BUSINESS CARDS.

THn CnLEDRArHD
DYcKERHoFF PORTLAND CEMENT,
The Strongest and Best X Iown to the Trade.
II. L.. CRAWFORD,
Sole Agent for District of Columbia,
Onlce l4lS l. Street N. w.
Warehouse, II. L. Biscoes Wharf foot ofrenth
orders promptly filled and deliveries made to
op,~or,r%,%F an, DS =, | %FxvEMESSTT,S$ ST, $rc,. i, STONE
ASPHALTuM, NEuCHATEL MAsrIC
streets, sidewalks, stables, basement and Gel;
Durable Pavement or Floor ID required.
Orders promptly attended g, and All Work
Guaranteed 'or the EoTISEi SS5qi 81 f'Ve Years
All representations that the above work, as
rights OF Others, or that any court has so held,
Is Incorrect.
way 1'''''' - ~ ''' ii. H. CRAWFORD,
No, 14ls Est N, W.
Telephone Call No. SSl.
NOTICE TO OWNERS or CARRIAGES.
Persons leaving the city for the summer. aud
or stored I viii ftd i to thelf sdSentagc 70 leave
them with US, Special attention given to the Re-
painting OF Fine Carriages MonogrAms, Cpals'
ANDREW j. JOYCE
HEO. W. JOYCE, Manager
New York. ie3,lm
EINE DRESS SHIRTS no ORDER,
FINISHED AND UNFINISHED SHIRTS
constantly on hand
4 FULL LINE OF HOSIERY and NECK
WEAR Just received
Il. d w. COLLARS AND CUFFS
THoMPsONs SHIRT FACTORY.
CHARLES HYATT, PROPRIETOR
sl8 4 street. opposite Patent onlcc
MOUNT VERMONT ET2re.p
INl MOUNT NERNONl fSSlitSNs5A,At-
MOUNT VERNON -, - - sses-. fs
| sTEAMER W, W. CoRGONAN
| IeAVes Tth 81 Wharf daily except sunday for
fItT MOUNT NERNON
| At 10 O'Clock a. m. returning reaches Waah
ipgt0n about $3.50 D. ~,
National Republican., 1885-06-13
sfMUSEBTENTS.
SATURDAY. JUNE Is.
Last Two Performances of the scA,ou.
Testimonial Bencnt

PisTORIO, TowNLEY, AND MckENNEY
The Greatest Blii oI the season
National Republican., 1885-06-13

EVERY WEDNESDAY AND EVERY
OTHER SUNDAY
National Republican., 1885-06-13
rV'nE PARADISE or THE POTOMAC,

n
DO not hlil to take In the Excursion to COLO.
NAL BEACH, starting nt y q. IA. SUNDAY,
the lith, on STEAMER ARROWSMlIH. 5Oc,
round trip, Dinner ON board and at the hotel.
National Republican., 1885-06-13
EXCURSIONS.

EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, COM
MENCING JUNE 40,
National Republican., 1885-06-13
LOST IND EOEND.

Il oST.-A GORDON SETTER. ANSW Err
i ! ing 10 the name OF Cll Any one returning
him 70 l. q. BILLINGS, 1880 X st., viii be
suitably rewarded. D.l3
National Republican., 1885-06-13
WANrED-MIsoELLAxEoUS.
FOR SAFE.

IHEAP-A LIGHT RoADsTEig CAN BE
" seen at Cowling's stables, q, bet. 18Th aud
1dth sts. s.lO
nNE PATENT OIL TANK AND PIN-
~ lures, 4 tea cans. pairs scales. I coffee
mill, all nearly new; will be sold at n bargain.
Call at southwest corner 9th and sts. y. w.
S-lB
National Republican., 1885-06-13

ATtsPER MoNrH-LAHGE FuRNisuED
~ room, on 30 noOr, at i2l7 II ST. \. W.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-01
Price of Indecent Advertising.

A civil case of considerable interest to
the readers and patrons Of the local eX-
ponent of Temperance and moral ideas"
was decided in Judge Bickerton's Court
last Monday The "Press" Publishing
Company sued DR.. II. J. Speer & Co for
500 %, balance alleged to be due for
publishing an advertisement in the
''Press" newspaper.
Mr.. Thrum, manager of the company,
testified that defendant called at his office
last March and wanted terms for an add
vertisement to appear in the Saturday
Press" that a contract was made for
three months, payable monthly. De-
PENDANT represented himself as DR..
johnson & Co., aud paid for one month.
The balance, 500 %, has been demanded
and refused.
The bookkeeper of the Press Pub
ishing Company testified that the origi-
nal advertisement had been amended
after appearing once.
The defendant. DR.. Speer, swore that
when he paid the bill to the one who re-
c6lpteu III anu lOlu uLu4 10 ulSCOHGluuS
the advertisement, the collector said he
would speak to Mr.. Thrum about it. After
the advertisement was first published de-
PENDANT called and saw Mr.. Thrum, and
he positively refused to publish it further.
Next week defendant submitted other
matter to Mr.. Thrum, and he said
he could not say if he would publish
it until he showed it to some one. The
second matter appeared in next weeks
paper, and when the bill was presented,
defendant told them to discontinue it.
Defendant had given no authority since to
publish it. Defendant had no talk with
Thrum about the amended advertisement
Mr.. Thrum, being recalled, said that
defendant asked him if he would con-
tinue the advertisement as per Gazette. -
Witness told him he would submit it to
! the Directors. A few days after, defendant
said he would be satisfied with the new
! advertisement.
! The Judge decided that DR.. Speer' S
/ giving orders to the collector to have the
| advertisement discontinued was suffi-
cient, and rendered judgment in his IA
vor. An appeal was noted to the Inter
mediary Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-01
Marriage and Health.


1t has been proved beyond all perad-
venture that married people suffer less
from sickness-have fewer diseases and
live longer lives than the unmarried
this is true of both sexes When cholera
RACES it takes away more single than mar
ried people, and so of all contagious
Professor Richard A. Proctor while adj
hitting these facts warns sicklv people
against marriage. He says they have no
right to burden wholesome partners with
invalid companions for life, nor should
they run the risk Of bringing children into
the world, that they may inherit their
chronic ailments
The greater mortality of the single may
be due to the fact that invalids of both
sexes often abstain from marriage The
question has been raised whether any one
should be permitted to marry without a
doctors permit Certainly it is a mock
cry of divine ordinance, for clergymen
to unite persons who cannot be true com
panions, and who are unsuited to each
other by difference of age or an inherited
tendency to insanity or disease.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-01
PASSENGERS.
DEPARTURES

For san Francisco, per bark Caibarien, June
3Oth-S ( Mann, Mrs More and F w D1letts.
For Waianae, Waialua and Kauai, per steamer
c Bishop, June 30th-Mss Annie Cleghorn.
Master c Berger, Moses Mahelona, and about 10
deck passengers.
For LahainO, Mahukona, Maalaea, Kawaihae
and HiIO, per steamer kinau, June 30Ih-Hon
W KaIua, Hon Fernandez, Capt Ross, W II
CornweII Miss VI August, Miss Mary Shaw, Miss
Helen Severance, Miss Rhodes, Miss Hare, Miss
NJ Dowsett, Miss L FitZsimmons, Miss LYMAN
Miss Chamberlain, Miss K Wight Miss Hall, Miss
Fl Hitchcock, Miss f Hitchcock, Miss Wells,
Misses Hind (2J Miss SpOOner, Miss Reley, Miss
Wetmore, Miss Renton, Miss Renton, j Rem
ton, u y Baldwin, NJ Hatch, + z Low, Master
T. Woods, J F Mckenzie, A II Smith, J A Dover,
w 4 RhOads and wife ) HOrner, ] NJ Horner,
Jr, and wife, Mrs K Stman, Mrs : Smithies
and two children, Mrs NJ Hyde, Mrs Coyngton,
Mrs Hind, Mrs ] Wright. Mrs Chaplin, II
Mitchell, Geo Renton, f Hitchcock, r IL Hitch
cock Cooper, W Chaplin and wife, August, I
Gay, II Johnson, Mr. Austin, 6 W Miles and wife,
and about 100 deck passengers.
For Port Townsend, per bark Hope, June Both
Rev a Forbes, \ W Young. Mrs = Pen
halow and Ed Wilson.
The following the additional passengers to
those already published by to leave by the
steamship Alameda-Mss f Clark, G y Wilcox,
Mrs Mattin, Capt \ TorenZen and Geld
N acher.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-01
souvenirs and Farewell.

At the last regular meeting of Geo. w.
belong Post, No As, G. A. r., the COM
mittee, consisting of Messrs. A. S. Hart
well, G. H EIdredge and Mr.. Lame, was
appointed to procure a souvenir to be pre-
scented to Miss Annis Montague and Mr..
Chas. Turner, in recognition of their
kindness in giving their valuable services
to the Post in the exercises at the Music
Hall on the evening of Decoration Day.
The committee had the pleasure, in
carrying out the wishes of the Post, of
presenting, last evening, to Miss Montague,
a beautiful pin, made of kukui nut, cut
and polished in imitation of an open
flower with golden petals, resting on a
maili vine of green enamelIed gold twined
about golden trellis. The pin is about
three inches in length. 1t was designed
and made by Messrs Brogie Il Sreer.
Mr.. Turner was presented with very
handsome cane made of sandlewOod, and
finished with an ivory handle. The cane
was the workmanship of Mr.. G. E. Will
Jams. Miss Montague and Mr.. Turner
were much surprised at receiving the
souvenirs, and expressed their thanks to
the committee, and through them to the
members of the Post for such handsome
tokens of their remembrance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner sail by the Ala
media to-day. They carry with them the
warmest and best wishes of this commu-
! nifty for their future welfare and happi-
ness.