davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-24
RECEPTION IN HONOR OF HIS. EXCEL
LENCY H. A. p. CARTER.

The informal reception rendered
last evening to His ENcellency III.
A. p. Carter, Hawaiian Minister
Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extra
ordinary to Washington, by Mr.. p.
G. Jones, and Mrs. Jones at their
residence Nuuanu Avenue, was, in
its external auXiliaries, repetition
of what Honolulu people are accus-
toned to on all similar occasions.
That is, the premises were prettily
decorated with colored lanterns, and
the grounds lighted with torches,
supplying good substitute for the
moon, with greater diversity of
beauty. The Royal Hawaiian Band,
too, was on hand, stationed in the
front garden, to furnish music, and
played as it always plays, charm
ingly, only on this occasion it played
more charmingly than usual. Every
room of the magnificent residence
was brilliantly lighted.
The guests were cordially received
by Mr.. Jones, and presented to the
guest of the evening, and there
after passed the time in pleasant
intercourse.
There were present: His Excel
lency Governor Dominis, Hon. A. S.
Cleghorn, Hon. A. f. Judd, Chan
cellor of the Kingdom, and Mrs.
Judd; His Excellency Robert j.
Creighton, Minister of Foreign AT
fairs; His Excellency John Il. Dare,
Attorney-General; His Excellency
George w. Merrill, United States
Minister Resident, and Mrs. Merrill
Her Britannia Majesty's Commits
sioner, Major j. Hay Wodehouse
Monsieur Henri Feer, French Com
missioner, and Mrs. Feer; U. s
Vice-ConsulF. p. Hastings, and Mrs
Hastings Italian Consul, Mr.. Il. A
Schaefer; British Vice-C Consul, Il
Rain Walker; German Consul, II
+. Glade, and Mrs. Glade; Consu
for the Netherlands, and Belgium
John II. Patty and Mrs. Patty
Mr.. Taro Ando, Ii. l. j. M
Consul General, and Mrs. Ando
Mr.. Justice McCully and Mrs
McCully; Hon. G. r. Bishop
Hon. S. G. Wilder and Mrs. Wilder
Hon. w. G. Irwin, Hon. Paul Neu
mann and Mrs. Neumann, Hon. S. M
Damon and Mrs. Damon, Hon. w
C. Parke and Mrs. Parke, Major A
Rosa and Mrs. Rosa, Bishop Will
and Mrs. Willis, Rev. E. G. Oggt
and Mrs. Oggel, and large numbe
of other citizens.
During the evening, and at a cor
| venient time, Hon. G. II. Bishop, |
behalf of the Changer of Con
merce stepped forward and read tn
following address:
, Mr.. Carter: You have been
; long time absent from us, engage
in the important service impose
upon you by His Majesty the King
and the opportunities for kind
greetings during your short Wis
here, have been very pleasant to you
many friends.
, The importance of the interest
r which have been and are committe
to your care, attracts the attentio
of all classes of this community
yourself-for they concern allan
throws upon you responsibili'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-24
O LUSO HAWAIIANO.

A LII persons who want to communi.
IA cate with the Portuguese. either
for business, or for procuring workmen,
servants or any other helps, will find il
the most profitable way to advertise in
the Lnso HawaHaaO, the new organ of
the Portuguese colony, which is pub.
lished on Merchant street, Gazette Build.
ing. Post-Ofice Letter Box E.), and
only charges reasonable rates for adver.
tisements.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-24

Mrs. Helen Hunt jackson, it is
now announced, was the author of
"Hetty's Strange History" and
"Mercy Philbrick's Choice" both
of which belong to the "No Name"
series of novels, so-called because
published anonymously.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-24
ASSIGNEES' NOTICE.

UNHE UNDERSIGNED having been
4 appointed as Assignee of the firm
of Yong Yen and York Kee, bankrupts,
all persons indebted to said firm are
Il reby notified to pay the same to the
lud rsigned w. G. PARKE,
Assignee.
Honolulu, Sept, "a, 1856. [40 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-24
WANTED,

A SSISTANT BOOK KEEPER AND
~ Collector. A competent young
man of good character. willing to accept
a small salary at commencement, can
secure desirable opening by address.
ing Post Office Box No. 351, Homo
lulu, Ii. l., stating age, experience, sal.
ary required and reference. None other
noticed. 3Stf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-24
MUSIC LESSONS.

MISS MABEL RHOD S, pupil of
Nl Professor Kessler, is desirous of
giving instruction in Music. Apply at
the Cottage, 1866 Nuuanu Avenue, or ad-
dress Post Office Box sS. 36lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-24
FOR RENT.

A VERY FINE TONED SQUARE
IA Piano in good condition. Apply to
j. ALFRED MAGOON,
36tf 40 Merchant st.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-24
NOTICE..

TURIN my absence from the King
~ dom MIR. c. HUSTACE holds my
power of attorney to act for me, and
MIR. w. II. HUDDY is authorized to re-
ceive moneys and sign receipts for me.
q. GREY.
Soap Works, Leleo, Honolulu, Aug
%, 1886 l7tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-24
WANTED,

A GOOD NATIVE SAL. ESMAN.
N Apply at the BULLETIN Office.
3S 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-24
Bethel Church Lot

situate at the corner of King and Bethel
streets, Honolulu.
The dimensions of the whole lot is as
follows, viz: On King street 69.5 feet
Is 27o' 40 E) on Bethel street, 1910
feet Is SO = 20 w adjoining Sailors
Home, BIS feet IN 176 90 W. on the
EVA side, back part, 112.75 feet IN G2o
20" E) to the initial point The pro-
perty is laid out in four magnificent
building lots, as follows, viz:
No. /. Lot facing King Street.
No g. ! Lot corner King and Bethel
Streets
No. 3. Lot facing Bethel Street.
No.4 /" g
The dimensions of each lot respective.
ly are as follows, viz:
Lot No. 1.-5SX33 it /; area 1915 square
fee:.
Lot No. 2-3G.5 ft. facing King Street,
with depth of $50 it,; facing Bethel
Street SO it,, with depth 303 it.. area
1910 SO. ft.
Lot No 3.-Facing Bethel Street 3O.1
| it,, with depth Of 63.3 fl. on the sides ad-
| joining Lots No.-1 and 2. Rear part 800
| IT,, with depth G0.2 it,. area 1860 SO. fl.
Lot. No. 4.-Facing Bethel Street 35.7
#. with depth on side adjoining Lot
No, 3, 622 it,; rear part "a rs it,, with
depth 57.5 fir area 1880 so ft.
Bethel street is to be widened to 80
feet, making this n very valuable build
ing site Tor business houses.
plan of this property can be seen at
my flee.
GB- Terms are q Cash, the balance
to be paid in equal insiallments, i'm I, 3
and 8 years, secured by first mortgage
upon the premises sold, and improve
ments hereafter placed thereon. Interest
at the rate OF s per cent. per annum, pay
able semi.annuully, free of taxes. Prin-
cipal and interest payable in U, S. Gold
Coin.
Deeds at the expense of purchaser.
j. LYONS, AuctiOneer.
420 td
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
IiED


Of rhomis = % Bro~ac aSi Ia lgbtcr Of Hsnry Dsnnis
ra0ers her s rosaence ~ wa.n ionave.
,,;.e,S,l. s.eoslyn 'ioniay si'h ~, at & Pm
New Lon ion paoer- pstss coy
cRowsLL.ie soqt1 Orange y on the esain'~. sarah
WIDOW OF ta0t9ln Ben ANN crowoi.
qnee y5 T a. -ca6 e o" HJ M5a 4 S.
Inrefnen' Tue, lay morning
Fno- suddenly Fr,lay My o. ca-oiae A. widow Of
h,r sien,e az West i2ast on Ines
Portsmouth :. IL papers please copy.
GALIJo~epn Cal. IN hs '!ay ar ...,... 49,, -. 49,,
shave Nonday, Nav q. at 10 ococS Fn nds arc
res 'eculiy invited to attend
Hooe,oyAt hs rs'i,en ce in WHIT. Paa' NAY % 1885
Dr George ". HOlgson. tg'l : wears . , 49,,
nera rom ihe NJ = GSnrch On Thurray Hay -
Garages n at the White P..ias station
val o. train leaving 81. nd central Depot at 30
LOD WICK-tn B-ooslyn. May p 1885. John " Lois
Rrayes anS f,ead are resp ctlI nvcd 70 attend his
unsr from bis ate residence Ij PARK place. srooSyn.
on tuesday. MAY g. at2
MA,0N-On -l,ara5 Mays2 81. John II Mason. ,.
Meir .on 80 3! West 2ath St. oa Hon a. AN az,
MERRITT In srooslvn. On Nav p. Charles ovnc'ou
on chlli % James H4vi and aLd Adele O'AgtOn Aerl
The funsrS viii b. private at the r,rl,nre 9TH. grand
father cdwsrd Merritt, Isl LeGerts Place MONDAY.
kindly omit iowsr1.
rAITE. Ngsny on su9i1y mosn' Ny SsT 7Ss 5
Fuuera services Will be held resdelcs son n
law. George " Finch Gregory ave. Pa'ste y j. on
Tuesday AT y. ~.
Iptornent private
Trai lsavrs Pav0nl ferry az r. n
PFNDLErON suddenly. Nay 20, Alice Key wife OF
George X pendlrtOn. II Dlnclnuar
At LIDn tAuc en- corner A4ilsJ ave- ana
.-th II on Iue-lay Nav % At ! A.
IniermCnt "A GD'aTn
special ram viii leave Central Depot after church
Clrrages viii be In attendance convey fuenis and rel
fiye- from the church 10 fAe Ualn
RO,hNCHANrz on ,aturiay uornias Ma - My C.
Narner " NilIsu Sn- ncc4 T.
Relatives i Iy.st 10 astcdi ~ ulrr+ q hrr
late residence. HOAOAus, N.Jr on lus'itj -IaJ % AT
lis o.
rIAin cave. Chambers-st. New York 1920 A. m
sHA W--aAels. .ato ees1sacs. a. Nes; 9th ST.
James T. shaw
Notice lerti hereafter
PccAsAI.. paqec, ptasr NOyf
WHITE Az o.naed y r on o.. 22i inst. 20 the 18th
wear of his -. Fred Barnirl Nna -on ~ Anna T.
and 10. NDruln White aud srtAisol 0 ir st- Fr'l-
erCkJ. Bar ar. Oi Al ANY. 49,. o.. .
Friend. n1er- o. The tlas- oi ) fr c.
ton ar invlrt t0iteli the flncrI SERVICES ll ' StcA
CharcA. til and 3in Oh tdi,ity, AZ $50 p IL
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
THE FLYING NEW,P4PER EMPRESS.

DELAYED FIFTEEN MINUTES BY A COLLISION OF
oIHER rRAtSs II B FFAL".
BUFFALO May % Special The fast newspaper
exnr-ss train o, er the New YORK Central aud Hudson
River Railroad to Buffalo reached here to-day at
1925. Il was delayed fifteen minutes IN the Buffalo
wards by a wreck there having been a collision be-
tween the Belt Line local and the hmited express az
- o'clock Otherwise last weeks record would have
been beaten By twelve minutes. At precisely 3 A. m.
the tain consisting Of drawn by the powerful
engine No j2 moved out OF the Grand Central Depot
with Engineer John Davidson at the throttle and Con
ductor George Wke IN charge of the tram. In the
bagsage-car huge piles OF rHE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
were placed destined for Albany aud al points west
as far as Cmcago and the clerks were kept busy as
sorting the bundles for various stations. Albany was
reached ut O2 a. H. Here Engine NJ. 30 replaced
Eneme No. 81 under the control Of Engineer ~
Shoemaker with Conductor b. r. Sunderland. At
Albany the first bundles thrown on All a. :
the line at the numerous stations crowds OF people
were assembled along the roue to witness the passage
of the express Syracuse reached on time ana
here Engineer Henry Cool with the monstrous engine
33s was attached the train and Conductor Carl
ton took charge Of the e1 press to Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
JAMES l.. SHAW ".

James E. Shaw, wcll-knOwn real estate
dealer and proprietor OF the Grand Union Hotel. died
suddenly az his home. No 40 West FIfty-seventh-st
last night LAST sunday was prOstrated by Kidney
dliculty but up to hour before his death ro fears
were entertained that It would prove fatal
He was born II this city sixty-eight wears ago. HIS
father was prominent the city and his grandfather
WAS a noted British Army officer and power IN the
Tory party Before be had reached his majority Nj.
shaw became partaer IN prosperous rea estate IL m
and during that connection built many ot the
old mansions on Washington square and
Frth-aye amassin2 considerable wealth. About
twenty wears ago he withdrew his interest IN the real
estate dealings and invested largely 10 MORTGAGES II
was through liens ot this nature that portion OF what
T. now the Grand UuIon H1e! fell Into MS hints some
fifteen years since. The property was at tAst Time
occupied a. detached tSeilas- lie Httrd up three OF
,onr y, fh4sr "a hotel and the venture proved so
succe.su tnat he increased tue ,agacity until no" II
one OF the largest and most profitable pieces OF prop
erty ~ It's class tne ciry. a 'hough empoylnE
rnonagrr Mr.. shaw always took an acuVe part III the
conrrO OF the hOte .. affairs He was an extensive 'u-
vsrft.er ant the time or MS ura'n
no lcss than 5000 papers in this country cohlalhe1
rhe Grand Union Hotel card be'ihe. olu'r
va,nabs properties TINS city Mr ehaw owned haht-
some summer house at PeeKskilL lie leaves we,
daughter tho wife %, Simeon Ford. OF thls ety aAu "a
son samuel r. who Is NOW m Europe Inc IuHefa4 Will
be private and the burial At Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Nis.rvdia THOMPSON VIII remain at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre only until the end OF the present. week
She may IN the Duriesque OF oxygen MS
piece has been expanded by the introduction OF adii-
toua songs. dances aud other sQeclaues OF entertain
IueuL Miss Thompson i due N LonIon at Al early
date ana FOR tna reason she : conpeed 10 cUn0i % e
LeE present. New OrE euga-eent next SATURDAY HsA~
Mr. Joseph Murphy Will appear at Tie windsor
Theatre Oh May p IN shaun Khue.'
The minstrel company Of Messrs thatcher Primrose
RID West prolong its engagement al the BOu opera
House. The current programme there WILL he dlvers-
fed by the introduction Of speca.tes by Mr. George
Thatcher and a musical performance by Mrssrs. Burt
shepparl, Banks Nnler, J. + " Aeeie; r. O4aauG w. w.,
rene ,tei throughout tue week These ministries nave
proved attractive Al tue BJon Theatre
Elaborate preparations been made FOR the pres
entaton IN "a tasteful ana pictorial manner OF Nor
deck IT. which Mr. Frank Mayo may be seen tAls week.
at the LyccuM Theatre
A drama called ." M,rcee," written BY Msssrs. J. c.
Roach anu J. A. KNOX. offered this week at Hooey )
Theatre IN Chicago, by dramatic company which IN
GUIDES Mr. Frederick De Belevi.e, Mr.. Dan Ma.!nns,
aDd Mss Kate Forsy he
"Don Ca.sar" will he acted at walack's theatre. by
the McCauu Company, mp TO next Friday night Ou
Saturday evening Mr. McCaun will bring forward
Audran'- production. which thus Will receive ~
Representation IN the ~ slsn anguageunler the name
of The Growing Hrn."
Miss Mary AndersOu's dramatic company will sail FOR
England on Tuesday aboard the Guion steamer Hell
Acting tuanAger Mr.. Charles J. Aqua is passenger
aboard this slip
Walack appears TO night al the Grand opera
House together numerous and strong dramatic
company in Home" ana a Happy Pair" She
stoops 20 Conquer Will be presented on Thursday
The Private secretary is 10 be brought forward al
this theatre on May 81
Al Nlblo's Garden Mr. Henry Chanfrau hAs up the
present week with the meodrama OF KIT" Mss Ata
Gray VIII come TO NIDio's May 81 in East Lynne
Bound TO succeed" Is IN preparation
Professor Cromwell sale for Europe IN June but Will
return next fall snd Will reapPear At the Grand Opera
House IN October
Nj Harry Id Wardsof Waaeks Theatre. is TO receive
Testimonial benefit L the star Theatre on May 81
Tie Of This most comn-n ia0e Testimonial
uin the hands Of committee headed by Mr. W. j.
Florence and James Barton Key. Tho programme has
Artists il at hand. Mr O-mOnd Iearie, returning 70
M James scnOubergs play. to be produced al
the Grand Opera House III Brooklyn, will be playeh
under the title OF Not one Word" The title. at hrsi
was announced as one Word. but drsnatlst IN Cali
form "a has put IL prior CLAIM 10 this title
Miss Mary Anderson made Visit yesterday, TO Long
Branch and she VII! pass The present week al COhas
sett. the guest Of her friends Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Barrett
PHILADELPHIA, May % (Speei iaD.-willian Spencer,
conposer Of lie " Little Tycoon" be married on
Thursday afternoon The nome OF the BRIDE Miss Clara
Y. 5tackAOuse, Oak Laue, Germantown.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
MRS. PEyDLErovs FUNERAL TOMORROW.


Arrangements are III progress Tor the iuheraI
of Mrs George H. Peudeton, was killed on Inurs-
cay while driving In Central Park Win her daughter
The ,eryices Will be held Zion CHURCH. Madison-aVe.
amd Thirty -cgnth-st tomorrow at II H. 10 DC io-
lowed oy a temporary burial Al Wooia"n. Ihe heV'
pr Charles C. Tiffany Will conduct the service fraEA
peudieon received dlspa.cn from his father yesterday
foreuoon the coutents OF which were Frlyae IAe
day OF the funeral dcterin .u-d upon
,Tn.diafev upon ite receipt IL Il not deemed
nEely tnat PendeEon VII return 10 Iuis couH-
tgy before autumn. 49,, - ,.. 90 ,-
MISS Pendleton hurt AZ the same tlDe as her
motA-r Wa. improved yesterday, Dut Vas s'i -leasJ
urostrAte Dy the OF the news OF hrr ''s "hith
lad u-rn s- pt from untl saturday -he VII no. %
ane u attend her mothers funcrsl O-nOrro" IFahA
p.ndetou sud yesterday afternoon Lhdt arr ir-l"h
ius ul. sister n- ucrI tLa neither ais mother "o
e iuuuel from carriage al tie tue o. me aeci-
dent uuf ta.t hey OOtA tArJWn rom inc s4Hc
OF tho yrnIcr VAS swung rom Que size OK thr Io'
To- the other by Of thr horse rms vie" 81
The Occurrence ~ conHrms4 by Miss Pendleon hcrSe!
atu sv The fAci tnat ae- Wrr" o1nd on tAe sane
lie OF the road only a few feet apart. IHl' woAu NOT
have tho hd they Jdmpcd roA oppo'1Io 'uo'
NJ r.q
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
Fro,n rh> nl.h.- London.

Mr.. BLACKS CANAL IOUK.-A London cor
respondent to INFORM his readers concern
Ing recent and futur- doiuxs OF Mr. William BACK
The author OF Princess Of Thule has hit upon VIVA.
the CORES spOndent regards Original idea some
years tue novelist based very charming bOoA Oh
the strange adventures which ne aud some comp~h'
Ions Lad prrlcucrd wnlle arriving through Ehga 10
puactOm. Inc notion VAS al excellent Ouo, lie oooA
read Win pleasure. and many were hrd VIII 1i'
desire To explore their native country aurr that same
unf Conventional and effective fashion. Bat there are
successes wGich cannot be repeated man cahhO'
well write 40 strange Aivruturrs al 50 Mr.. bao-
~ would appear has cast about Tor an idea eqhaJ
and attractive lie has al Dut Tor him louise
boat capable o. De NJ usel The canals OF the west o
England Those canals. the correspondent
observes. run through very beautiful -ccHcJ ~.
by very Characteristic places They VIII tahr ~,
Black 10 Spots and among people his pen has h"t 5o.
llu-trstei, aud tho result may pr"bAhiy he lo"Nru
IT, story which, -tc, etc. This may or III ~ h'l D
pun preliminary but 1t any rate. tue IN zen tlon
bntrd % Mr. Back ngniy coulurn iIOle Inc Ne9'
Of England ~ scarcely III need Of sp-ciAI creDFA
/ having u-Urrd novels before now but should " J.,
Black ,uccred IN IOpul4rzinZ touring py cana. ne W
have conferred benefit upon his countrymen mouse
] boat rlycr cOuuIInl enough a h0i-e-b"1 on
canal has an element of freshness which cOuid not O
gIaufy To be- sure. rne weather Il lndi-prnsAoe ~
complete enjoyment; canal ana Its banAr, III "e'
weather. arr ant not 10 he sauDriOus But such A'S
should have many charns. aud. II the worst come
to the worst. refuge could Oe taken In waysuo III"
uDLI the clouds rolled Dy.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
Pn.i Onirr N.f.cp.
49, na III NJ -er....L as clalg.. n.r

should be read DAILY D. a.ers,ssL changes n.y
'Itcfs colnsrie nee a,t ,, .osly Air',i
re-, 10 .sni p.cstss ot Dsl<ng a c1nu rcl );t
meuts. lot s,scsly liir s,,i O-as ssl- " "a
Foreign mls Tor tho week ening May - stA cion
lPgOAPTLY IN a. cases a. IN, nee ~ I'A'''
AoNUAY.-At 4ljoa m. Tor rorio eico direct. per $
Ani...as Al go Pinirom brts1 and ,psasl Hoadara,;
Sew.Ore4as.
lusKs Island per Ueo,5e re =" 4 ~ sas Al = H. i'e
PaSn M.r,9nA ana ear r sor t,1, s osc ,ty OF
iore va! Queenstown ie'te.s 10. "s. A-l' Se nu,s
niaay per rider. VI. ooath' notoa .li Brsnoi
ues er' ioi Dre.. Brl.in 400 oael 'I'oy- M - an,
direct per > .4b~iJr. y.A havre euers must De 4:
States Of colombia o'ia lea "a ldor snd me south
Mems Mems tsn as os g1 rsa Ns of IN. '''H ''''' ''
THIhNDA A. S M m ios aSFope pr' > Repao
be directed per neOIDic'f At C5p m Tor Fiinia
e5g s"5 gmSS4 &S 'ei tc o q-.t sna M aa ai'S ,
European countries must be ,lrecsea per Less ns al
FRiDAl-Afr = m ior ST Pi,rre- sique.on. per
slV@ Il Ia WaraM H. ron veS 6riean, at 80 p n for
Costa hic4 9er = toKhaI. tron Nev-OseAa, .,
"a o9es9.town At li30a N Tor scotland direct per
Ir1e.sia al Ilsj a m Tor tie S,thersnds direct
peFss ,chieiam va Amsterdam let'er' mast B. "a,
direct prs Kiynaud. VA Ant~orD vet err muse 90
cry OF Benin. va Qaeeas.o~n IL a. Ia Tor Ne"ioaad
and per N ganla.
MAJ. for The ,oc,se, Islands. per shi, Tahiti lfron
San Francisco co,s here Nay % al = IA.
hon ..n fr.n,,.ccl close here Ma, . e
m. N Ills ior Aas'r Nes-I,a.snt -antNltL
ffincsco @ co., aers Say - az N i,r - afas4 A.
New OF REit -naic utn Briu,n mans ios Ad,
trAla Mai. tor ln9A ~ "a 20 ran2a - aai tnsae.
by steamer IRON hey West FA close al tAls o'e iAS
at -'5O IL
on the presumption ot tler unil.erpst oyerAI rslns
At Francisco the la o. sAnS o. slolasrs rs1rs i
''''''' '''"'' HSSEY O. PEARSON. Po,tnAs.ss
Poet Oaioe New iorA. y. Y, May H. lo'a
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
yryrRAL oFsrEpHKN PEARL ANDREWS

The funeral of Stephen Pearl Andrews WAS
held yesterday afternoon IN the Masonic Hail, at No.
300 East Ffteenth-s The rites were conducted accord
ing 10 the OF the Manhattan Liberal CUB OF
vn.cu Mr. Andrews Tor many years Tao reading
member T. T. WakemdL, president Oi the ciub, OH
oiatrd and eulOgized Mr.. Andrews a. man anu PM
ioso,her d .tl mat his tea nlugs would live forever.
The Rev George ". also -pOAo AO"ui -OO %!
he NODa.aNu.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24

seated themselves in the body OF the temple
RABBIT Gottheil welcomed the association
The programme conalsted OF recitations IN ue-
brew. German and Englis and singing ny me
schools. The president OF tho association. ekJWz"
Niger saacs stated that the fonr association -coos
present training 900 Hebrew children In va us
industrial pursuits and simpl"s II their worEn inshp
covered tab- near fha platform He aso nrgri Ne
nece~sity FOR liberal SUPP to extend IN" Orty
and kndergarens. Medals and were distributed
10 the successful scholars 800 were presenter
to re hoy.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
r.rR 70 AID The noyrEfI0RE FUND.

The trustees of the Montefore Fund, who IN
tend bnIld a hospital for ineur~Des OF The jewish
faith On their newly purchased she III
One-Lundr ed nd thirty nth-st caleb on inc
ladies Of the Temple AhaVas Chesrt conxreRailoh
their secretary Lewis StrAsDurger. yesterday
afternoon. 10 consult 10 ways OF Increasing Inc
snouut already collected. The meeting resulted IN the
selection OF ladies' Will preside over the
tables fair held aid OF the fund The place
ALd Will bs announced wnen agreed upon.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24

somewhat IN the Atlantic States and NewEnglani BAT
in spots along tho Iakes there were marsei iis ~
temperature Tho weather was ee'erty nnc. les
barometer hero was nearly steady with flr skies Tao
temperature ran ged go and ss'. tne average
f74-) being 1872 higher than tbr spDndiDs
day last year aud j3.D HlEner fuII on -ffuri'N
Generally fine veatler be expected iu tfl' CIV
AMI vicin ~ for the three days WITH De4fy siH
tinnary temperature aud -light chances Of shower
day a little cooler Tuesday. AMI warmer Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24

TIE CORNER STONE OFA GERMAN CHCRCHL4ID-
The corner stone Of the Martha Memorial
Reformed Church lGermauj. named 10 memory OF the
vile Of John Euck the builder and principal donor was
lad yestcrday afternoon IN Filysecond-sL. between
Ninth and Tenth ayes The service performed Dy
tie Hev Ir Miller. Of YORK. Penn, assisted BY the
pastor n tie church. Rev +. Fox The structure
WI he connie by next IA and Will cO-t. including
tie site $4,000 After the ceremony the audience al
1ournrd TO the Ffty-thIrd Street Presbyterian Chuich
listened 10 addresses IN German and knS4Ish - I"o
Rev. Dfa Bushe and Mli4er
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
DIR. GEORGE W. HODGsON.

DR.. George W. UOdgson, age seyenty-four'
died yesterday White PANS He was the oldest phy
.cian Ia Weschcster Coanty having been Ia conrtAh.
practice Tor lOrty-tve years. lie was po1u ~
ms city aud gracuated AT 1nc
col eye OF Physicians and surgeons Al the TINE 0 us
dea,h he v,s JAIL Physician and member or the West
chester Medical About Two nom ths before us
death he sent FOR Cniertaker Ryan aDd gave Nun eA
pct Instructions about HIS funeral IeI!lng MN ue eu
not expect " 1--we long
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
prr,ErvG ms WJyt,y PrDS

James O'ConnoF, "A carpenter. living n no.
40 Monuceo-aye Jersey CITY quansled with hs lfa
lat nlght and threw her down f'ght OF stair.
viii die.