davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
ENJOYING VACATION AT DEER PARK
HOW THE PRESIDENT PASSED HIS FIRST DAi
IN THE MOUNTAINS.


IN THE MOUNTAINS
Deer Park Md. July I3 Special. President hSi .
son got full days pleasure out of his hr'' 1NenS
four hours at Deer Park. He spent the morning on
the veranda of his daughters cottage chatting anu
smoking with Secretary Window, senator DAVIS . d.
Elkins and Private Secretary Halford Ills bi"nu
children received several visits from him curing Nn'
day, and after the midday dinner he gave luz nou'
10 a frolic in the nursery. heavy rainfall Nni'n
began at IL a m. and lasted unul D. uiu ho' wv
the party in from the porch They seolneu " o"o'
the variety Of view that rain III the no''i'"' u''
closes When the sun came out In the afternoon
Senator Davis drove around to the cottage In his
OMEN carriage The President, Secretary Window and
Private secretary HaIord jumped in and took three
hours drive over the mountain roads MT anu
Mrs Flkins gave dinner tonight In hohor OF the
President and Mrs Harrison Secretary ana MIS- WIN
dom and Mrs Mckee. The other guests were oona''l
and Mrs. Davis and Mr.. Halford. The President ana
family will probably attend church tomorrow at the
boteI chanel The Rev. DR.. Haddaway of the
Methodist Episcopal Church eouth' OF WASH
~ Ill nroacb Mr. Haford said
% day that the President would not back and forth
IN Washington, but after his return on wednesday
would arrange make long stay at Deer PARK ana
would only call meetings of the Cabinet when neces-
COW Mr. Halford will make business trips each
week bringing papers that need the Pfesnents eA
animation. MAJ. 49, AT, r,o-r,,c 20
The sifent gave a Htte uine Jnb noTluuk W
the Examination Of papers relating to the pardon OF
an Arkansas murderer. , 49,. -, ,,,.
NyS Harrison has almost recovered ron her slShJ
dsr,,Sition and will be able 10 receive her friends
She viii select certain day for the reception OF
o. 49, Mrs Window will spend the summer at Deer
boil The Secretary Will join her from time 70 time.
and she viii always have one of her daughters with
Ser Miss Florence viii remain here fortnight, then
~ % VewYork 20 visit school friends. while Miss
SellIe. who is now visiting Mrs. Garfield at Mentor,
ohio will soon join her mothor for the rest OF the
saasnn A number Of entertainments VIII be given
IN honor of Miss Florence Window during her stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
FLOWERS FOR THE TENEMENTs. {;
"A u IL ifnr

Sir: The hot days with their suffering in the packed
tenements arc upon MS. Many sad little eyes are
looking longingly for the sweet poses that las
ike messengers OF sympathy and love from friends
everywhere out among the green fields Every day
children knock az my oce-dOor. asking Mister, have
you any flowers -
some have had but not enough. Let me this
10 Your readers DO not forget the children OF the
tenemcnts. GO gather the flowers yourself. II you
can, and bring them 10 the little ones. The sight Of
their Joy will repay you hundred times II you
cannot come. send the flowers and they will be dis
tributed for you. But you will lose something worth
seeing send them by express. III companies for
ward them free il married plainly " Flowers for the
Tenoments. Jacob A. Ris. No. 303 Mulberry ST., New
York. !. A. R.
New-YorlI July 10. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
KNOCKED orr 1T LONG RANGE
"BARNEY" MARTINS CONSTRUCTION OF CIVIL
SERVICE RULES.

SERVICE RULES.
CommS .ioncr Gnoy id not come up from his
summer rcucat az Far Roclaway Yesterday. but he
drew his long gun three County Democrats iu
the Department Of Public Work.. with fatal aim. His
shots knocked ont samuel seaman, third engineer at
High Bridge; James Roche, engineer az No 81 Cham
bers-st. and Jane, Relly. engineer at the General
sessions Iud!ng Deputy commissioner Marin an
nounced their removal, and also the appointment Of
three good Tammany mon ;hoir succesSors Patick
OIIare a OF the Commissioners own district
the XXIIId. IN place OF seaman; Thomas j. Curran.
Of the Nth District. in place of Roche, and kOOelt
McGure Of the Nth District, In place Of Reilly. The
TWO hrstnamed appointments have salary OF $1,000
each and the last one f. a 5000 place.
Dcputy- Commissioner Martin was asked II these
place, were not under the Clvl service rules.
81 believe they arr he Answered.
How. then. the Comm,s ,oner remove these
three County Democrats without Cause
Why not Nh Martin replied, with a look Of
surprised innocence. We wanted the places and
50 long as the men appointed ere Civil Service men,
what difference doc f. make -
-, thar your conception Of the Civil Service law.
Mr.. Martin .
&C.. talnly II is And The good Barney re-
.imcd the study % his little book which contains
the names OF many more " wi service Iammany
men who are waiting 10 take tho places Of County
Democrats for whom there are loads In Nj. GlIOy .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
now TO SPEND 4 coOL DIT OF REST.

There ar many excursions from New YORK ann me
hundreds Of thousand, If people who go out for ieorea
ton have choc, % route and locality for their outing
There is none more popular and more GENEROUSLY ap-
prcclaei than the trips 10 Long hranch ana Coney
Island bv the Iron STEAMBOAT Company. their boats
starting from the companys peis al "esi I"ehV-
thlld-st, ~ H.. and from Pier Ne" 40 = ~ ~ lho
,os ar, the only ones BIZ all water and the passen
rers are landed AT The iron piers. which are notable
features Of tire west end the Island and necessity
for excursion, at Long Branch. The trip I" ihe
Branch Il more than thirty miles 10 the ocean Fer'
and the time table Is % arranged that there ar tSo
trips On weekdays aud fur OIL snndSA Ao-oH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
THROUGH JoHySToyN ny DAY.

The Pennsylvania Railroads tracks pass through
the city of JOhnsfOwn ami the stone bridge whca
played so important part Ia the great Hood OF May
81. The work OF devastation Is stl manifest through
the entire Conemaugh valley No one form aay
idea Of its extent without seeing secfiou AMI
having &c, hardly realize thai such
initiation could be caused b. volume OF water. 10
Is the sight Of nfetime. The through trsns OF mo
Pennsylya nla Railroad leaving New York a. a m.
N ~ York and Chicago Limited, 20 D. m. and
D. M passing through m section by daylight. afford
a panoramic view Of the foods fearful work. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
rrrERr4rN1yG 1 PoPuL4R CAPTArs.

The men Of Company II. G9th Regiment. OF which
Captain Morgan has charge entertained their popular
commander at dinner Friday evening, IN token 81 the
esteem in which he is held by his comrades and a.
temporary good-by the Captain previous to his
departure for Europe visit 10 the Paris EAhoitlon
speeches Of laudaory character we're made IN which
the guest OF the evening was cOmpImcneu Oh me
MANY good qualities be has shown during rs twenty
Years connection with the regiment first Lieutenant
William Mclaughlin will have command OF the com
many during his absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

vailed The temperature ranged between "A ard rs De-
grees hs average 7s - degrees being II Ss hirhsr
than on the corresponding day last and "a decree
lower than Friday Z
Fair or clear weather with slight fall in temperature.
may be expected In and this city today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

steamer Thursday night and when he flashed M
lantern them they ran away There were ooo pouh'
Of powder In the boat and stayed there until yeseo
when the Bureau OF Combusbies took charge Of it The
men did not return to their ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
RAILROAD AND COMMISSIONERS INFECTED.

Washington, July i3.-The Grand jury l'''a'
found an indictment Of eighteen counts against the
baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company FOR main
tanning nusances In occupying certain named STREET
and squares with their tra'i- and switches, also an
Indictment Of twenty.thr@e counts against Dls'rNt
COMMISSIONS Douglass. Hne and Raymond caais
ing them with misconduct In Office IN permitting me
pa1tmorc ard Potomac Railroad Company 10 main
ain nufsances by tho I'm awful obstruction Of streets
named In the preceding Indictment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
NEIL BURGESS RAPIDLY IMPROVING.

J. ". Hi has received the following letter from
Neil Burgess's physician:
Having been requested by Mr.. Burgess mike a
statement regard 10 his present condition would
that while mis- burns been very severe he
Is rapidly improving aud will undoubtedly be able to
perform his professional duties 10 the future, prob
ably by September l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

GRANITE FOR THE CONGRESSIONAL L1BRARY.
Concord n. H.. July I3.-The granite for tho new
Congressional Library Building. at Washington Wiz
be cut here. II estimated that 70 will require 800
to 1000 men four years % comrlete the work. It's
is probably the largest granite contract ever let ~
Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
THEY WANT.

THEY WANTED TO SELL POWDER IN HAYTI
Three sailors OF the Line steamers thought
they would make little money by buying SOME powder.
taking 10 down TO Csrdenss and selling IL 10 some one
who Is In the insuyrection business The night watch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
UNABLE To SOFTEN THE CAR.
The poet Hamerling has died at Graz.

Robert Hamerling was born at Kirchbers on March
o. 1880. and was educated at the University Of
Vienna. He a professor in the gymnasium at
Trieste from 1855 10 1866. and retired TO Graz on
pension. Among his works Revcries and Elouc
songs7 $3.50. Little Poems QsG2l, Ahasuerus
in Rome 1860 The King of Sion (1s6sl. Danton
and Robes pierre Os71, The seven Mortal Sins
G573J. and Aepasia7 (1616i. lie popular
poet and vchemence Of passion and holiness OF eA
preston characterize his works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

The Maine steamship Company, Pier Is. Fast River.
who have for many yeaTs two steamers each weeN
10 Portland. stopping a. Cottage CRY, are having
new built for the line larger than the Win
throp ard propose 20 Increase the accommodations 81
the line by making three trips week as soon a. the
new steamer Is completed. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
coNFERErNG ON THE HOMESTEAD STRIKE.
CARNEGIE, PHIPPs 4 co. AND THE AMAIGA.
MATED OFFICIALS PARTLY AGREE
on A SETTLEMENT.

Pittsbure, July IL (spccaD.-A conference betwecs
Carnegie, Phpps Co and the officials Of the Amal4
gamaoed Association on the strike at thu
Homestead NH adjourned at IL O'Clock t.
night, having been in session eight hours Certaid
essential points have been agreed Other maiiers
Of importance remain for discussion The conference
Will be continued next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
MRS. LAYGTRY SAILS FOR EUROPE

Mrs Lsngtry sailed yesterday the Scrva. She
boarded the vessel on Friday evening. and was in
good spirits though looking pale. The name OF
her SISTER Mss Ie Breton, also on the passenger
list. Mr. Criflths. Mrs. LsnglT, manager, asserts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
DEATH OF "BOLLY" LEWIS.

Cincinnati Ohio. July IL Eolly" Lewis did a.
London Ohio. today age sixty seven. lie was some
what famous twenty years ago a proprietor Of a
gambling house I'm Cincinnati. hui b. gave up that
life and became popular d. a hotel proprietor herr
a. ChautauQua and Ia Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

there IS every arrangement made for large travel AMI
both TO the Island and TO the Branch the boats viii be-
Kept busy. The late boat from the Island leaves II
az 30 p. m, and tho afternoon boats from Long
Branch start conveniently at rs and q rs .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
OMAHA LIVE STOCK RATES FIXED.

Chicago July rs ,specllI.-Ihe Western Freight As-o-
citation to-day decided Omaha live stock ana dressed
beef rates. TIL original action Of the committee Oh
Friday vas approved cattle, hogs and sheep
being made % cents Omaha and Council Bluffs Chicago
dressed beef p and packing house products 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
A CHECK TO BISMARCK.
COMPELLED TO MODIFY HIS TONE TOWARD
SWITZERLAND.
USELESS ovERTUREs TO THE CzAR-THE GER:
MAN EMPRESS BECOMES A CATHOLIC
pEATH on rHE PoET HAMERLING.

MAN EMPRESS BECOMES CATHOLIC
DEATH OF THE POET HAMERLING.
Copyright 1889; By The Neto York Associated Press
Berlin July 13.-The reply OF the Swiss Bundcsfa'h
received at the Foreign Office yesterday evening
Though civil in tone 1t is the less defiant IL Js
not recede step from the position previously take by
Switzerland, and IS throughout vindicaton OF me
rights of refugees and of Swiss action toward German
police agents. The tenor Of the reply was communl-
Gated 10 the German Minister at Berne early In me
week The communication was the signal ior inc
adoption OF stringent measures iOr 'no
scrutiny of travellers crossing the e"lss
frontier, baggage being merciiessly overhauleu
and goods wantonly searched and delayed
Todays National Zeitung7 denies that these fegu'
laions are reprsals and declares that they are uue
TO directions from the Imperial customs orciais'
uninfuenced by the Government The Swiss cantona
authorities believing otherwise. direct travellers to
proceed through Austrian territory, via Bresenz.
The attitude Of the Swiss Government is probably
strengthened by the knowledge that Prince BIS
marcks mcnaces swiss neutrality occasion dissas
faction The Emperor not consulted concern
ing the dispatches. He has advised Prince Bismarck
S TO mod te 1 dc aGHS ana thus 1S result S
semiocal papers are moderate s in tSs
THIS 'S IS an obvious check 70 the Bismsc khan
bounce" which the opposition journals VIII re-
1oce.
THE AUSTRIAN EMPERoR's RECEPTION.
In accordance with a request Of Emperor Francis
Joseph he will meet with the quIetest possible rccep-
ton on his coming visit to Berlin.
UNABLE TO SOFTEN THE CAR.
While Count Kanoky palavers with Prince Bis
marck official hopes that the Gar viii come TO Berlin
have been abandoned. Even meeting Of the sover-
egns at Kiel is doubtful Prince Bismarck has ceased
his communications with ST. Petersburg regariing an
interview hearing that the Gar had expressed an
unwiningness come 10 Berlin SO long as the Gov
eminent organs assaled Russian credit and the ar
Oedce kept massing men along the Russian frontier
EMPRESS AUGUSTA VICTORIA A CATHOLIC.
Court circles are talking about the conversion OF
the Empress Augusta Victoria the Catholic Church
She made confession Of faith before Able RadiewsA
who Is attacId TO the household OF Prince Radzwill
Count Resselweu. the Empress's Grand Marshal MIN
self Catholic. witnessed the ceremony In company
with Prince RsdziwilL The Emperor had previously
been appraised OF her Intention.
THE POET HAMERLING DEAD.
The poet Hamerling has died at Graz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
NiRHfED

KEMP-EvELYN- July IL. 1882 ~ the Rev presoots
Everett Church Holy Communion. 2Oth A. alt
6thave Col r. Kemp and Lucy Adelaide Evelyn, both
OF New.YOrk City
ROOT-HILDRErH-A chicago. III, Tuesfay. July n
By II ". Thomas Helry -. Root OF Cnicago.
and Mary Hireth. sister OF Homer Hdreth. esq Of
this city.
New Eng and papers please COPY.
Wednesday. July 10. a. the real.
dence of the BRIDES brother Wat y g. Miss Martha
Keeney OF WARSAW 10 Dr. Alfred T. Thayer OF " y CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
A LARGE PURCHASE

sale Of S430,OOO 0i the stock OF the PotierCompo3
Electric Company. OF this city, made yesteriay
TO syndicate Of prominent business men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

Mauch Chunk. Glen On0kO and switchhaek ExeurS
sion via Central Railroad ~ Nev Jersey, WedneS<
day. July Il see advertisement IN this paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

DON'T PAY OLDEAsHIONED PRICES
for cigars when you buy any brand or style AZ "a
cents per 100 profit az the FL Captain General CigA1
store 23l Broadway, New-YOrk. Price List free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
DIED.

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
5pecl1I No,lces.
A. Warren, Lango d Co.,
10 EAST 42D-Sr..
,dolning Grand Central Depot
OF WALL PAPER
Warren, Langc d Co.,
INTERIOR DECORATIONS.

Are prenared 20 assume entire charge Of the interior
decoration " residences the most elaborate or smpess
form Cabinet and upholstery work comhinei with wall
and ceiling effects We have recently aided anarrments
10 our warerooms where wall AMI eretonnes -
match are exhibited bT Rasight Hangings especially
de- cued By the Associated Artists also exclusive Novels
os no, to be obtained elsewhere large and choics
selection OF japanese. French German and English 'oodf
recently imported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
TIE Celebrated
BELFAST GINGER ALE
A.-A.-

GRATTAN & co
;orlginal makers. Esfabll-hel 1923, ,.-.
CAN BIZ had At ALL FIRsICLAss PLA1ts.~
sleep. sweet sIeep.-Insomnia cured by using BaFrets
slsr.p 'lowd.rs No MORPHINE opium Or other mar
cotlcs; no bad efec,s. Address BARRETT, CHEMIST
Mest lJtn.st. encLn.ing u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
Religions Notices

CHURCH or THE HOLY DIsCoNTENr. HpGH o.
prNTECOST preachsr MI sson Hal, lothst; between
sd-ave ana Irving P.see-sunday evening o'clock sub
napers Mrs PESTECOsr will sing
1--WE POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY. i55 WORTH.
St WILLIAM b. BARNARD sapeIin tendenL- Service
~ sang every SUNDAY 80 m Th< service T. a.
MOI whol by the ch liren u The institution Pvcc
Invited Donations CT second hand clothing and shoes
solicited
ST IGNATIUs' CIT RCu. Sc West 4Othst.. Rev,
ARTHUR RICHIE. Rector sunday. = AS. 10 30 ant
II a. n. 4 30 p daily, a. IIoy. Days and Eth
DAYS 10 a. extra
ST ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Tists. between 3thaye. and the Boulevsrd-seryiees
al II ~. preaching by the Pastor, Rev. JAMES NJ.
KING, D D. sunday school at 10 q. Prayer mssene
"Wednesday. 8 = ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the da~ram continuous line shows the barometer
rucruatons yes.eday. observet az the United states
SgnaI Service sta tbs city The dashes Indicate
Temperature noted az Perrys Pharmacy. sun building.
Tribune once, July i4-i a m-There was slight IA
IN the barometer yesterday Cloudy and fair Weather nrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
THE AUSTRIAN EMPERoR's RECEPTION.

In accordance with a request Of Emperor Francis
Joseph he will with the quietest possible receP
ton on his coming visit TO Berlin
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-29

Ser @ogelnafige nifte 1n6 gab 8tuoi
Pdpier un6 8letitttt binii6er. v3ei6ne
ettpas; i6 peroe Ie6en, OBJ Ou 6as 6ano>
tperf perftebft."
GuOt biidte iid iiber ben Slid, firirte in
etnem Nnfluge BON @aIgenbumor bas
l9artgel6nittene, etnfGltt9e @eit6t ieines
S~eruts9enoiien uno mari IS nit eintgen
lt9eren Stnten auf 0aS Bapter. =
Nue Die WlGnner "itarrten nit Dffenen
Wtdulern ouf bic rai9cn 8etpegungen ieiz
ner 9el6tdten Singer, 6anrt gtng 0as 8latt
DON elmer 9ano 5ur anbern un6 rief Elm
rau9es GelG6ter 6erbor.
,v0er Oerftebt's!" = vS6etnt bod Elm
Wtaler !" vSSa, ia, 6as 1T Nteaubl"
sou man ibn barauf bin laufer laIfen?"
tra9te Der BrGftoent un6 trabte ft1 - I'M
benz er nit Der 2infen Die rot6e Mibe liifz
tete, In benz bt6ten &rausbQar.
uWaS giebt's 2" fragte cine barte
Stilnme, Die tpObIbefannt an Gu6t's Sbr
i6lug.
9tQe bltGten sur Seite.
uyHnler alter SecttonScapitdn," bies es.
y8Ir8er 0ultter aus Dem @emein6erat6
tor1mt au6 einnlal ipieoer GIT 1tns."
gSteb, feb, RuOt!" 5ii6te es BON Quilt
ter's 9ippen.
v2lntOn, 0u?" ertpi6erte 0fu6t, INT Elm
Elm Wentges blei9er tpcroeno.
Ged unD berb tpte trii6er, Sic unterIebte
@e1talt nod bretter aIS lonit, 10 itano Qlnz
ton Ouulter Dor letrem Sugenofreltn0e uno
map tbn nit 8liGen bes 6alies bon oben
bis unten.
v6at man Did enoIi6 ermii6t, Guilez
rienOertbeibtger, 8eiberltebltn9, tpanfeGmiiz
fhfdof HthfInfo{Nh Spr SIH4I;11- k1o%41 f~n,~~
6era6ionf 90 fraate Ser gorniae. in ieirsnt
@ifer oeuti6 rebenb, nit aaem 6obn ullo
all Der &Ob6ett, bic tbn BON ieber fenn3ei@z
neten. ~
uNnton! 8as 6ub' i6 Dir setban ?~
1tteB 9tuot emp0rt beroor, uno trat einen
S6rttt surif.
D0aB ltniere @ege ausetnan6erge6en, baft
0u l6on in 2u3ern gepuBt," erptoerte
Ouutter berb uno trat at ben Slid benz
8orftBen6en gegeniber. Oieier ret6te Dem
&ommel1oen ben Qnflagebrtef bin, pel6en
tie NIle 10 nieI bur6bu6itabirt unb betradz
tet batter.
6ier bic glngaben zines guten 8argsrs,
bic CUR 8erbaftnng ienes GaterIanbsberrdz
TIERS fiibrten."
0ultter na6m 6as 8latt me6anii6 urto
ienfte ietle 5eritreuten 8life 6arauf. 9tber
tpel6' Elm Spiel Der Qeioeni6aften sufte
bur6 ieine Oaienen! gr bate ietnes @eibes
San6i6rift in benz 8riefe erfannt. Serena
ieIbit CAB Subj an, ~lieferte ibn an oas Wfeiz
Ter! 11no er fonnte argtp0bnen, tie liebe
tbn, itebe nit inn in 3drtlt6er 8erbirs
6ung :?
8arum absr tpoute fe ietn @er6erben 3?
SSrgen3 tpel6e politilbe .Griinbe blieben bel
!lr @ansgei9lOleT otes tpar @adiu4t
Glitbenoer, peri0nlt6er 6aB! @eSbal6 =?
ga mar nur Sins mO9lt9 : &ubt bate
8erela'S @1ttgegentomlnell, bate i6re 9iebe
Oeri6mGbt!
(S1GuB fnlat)
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-15
4 PLEASANT PARTY.

The residence of the Hon. Alex.
Young, Bcretania street, was the
scene OF very pleasant gathering
yesterday evening. A farewell din
ner was given in honor of his
daughter, Miss SUSIE Young, who
leaves next week on the Australia
for Oakland California. The grounds
were most brilliantly illuminated
with colored lanterns, the effect as
seen from the street in approaching
the house being very striking. The
parlors were lastly decorated with
flowers and evergrccns. The YER
anda leading from the house TO the
dining hall was draped with flags,
and the Hawaiian string band under
direction of Mr.. Berger occupied
a position here and played during
the evening for dancing in the most
acceptable manner. The invited
guests were very cordially received
by Mr.. and Miss Young, and most
delightful evening was spent by all
present. Refreshments were served
ut an interval in the dances. Miss
Young is esteemed by large circle
OF friends who will wish her plea
SAINT voyage and quick return &c
Hawaii Nci.