davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
OBITUARY.
GENERAL c. ARMSTRONG.

Hampton. Va. May 12.-Gencral 5. G.. Armstrong.
principal Of the Hampton Normal and Agricultural
Institute. died here Inst evening. aged fiftycght
years. lie had been paralyzcd for the last eighteen
months.
The death OF samuel Chapman Armstrong removes
from public life an exceptionally useful and inter
,sing personality. whose unique has commanded
wide and sympathetic attention. Born abroad. he
was thorough American: successful rs soldier h"
won distinction in the arts Of peace. And he made
for himself an entirely novel place In the educa-
t0nal world. and for than quarter Of a
century filed 1t In a manner which no successor
Will easily rival. The student Of hcfefy VIII ma
much Of suggestion IN his record. lie canie on thr
sde OF his mo- her, Clnris,a Chapman. Of Massachusetts
stock noted for intellectual vlgor, While his father,
Richard Armstrong. was Il Sc tclIIrlsh Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong were among the first Am'ri-
can missionaries u the Sandwich Islands, ana the
former became. in l845. Minister OF Public Instruction.
and thus founded the admirable educational system oil
that kingdom.
There. at Walinka. Maui the subject Of this sketch
was born January 30. 1889, and there he spent
his early life. lie educated In the schools
founded by his father, and In Oahu College Honolulu
on the death OF his father. in 1860. he came to
America ana entered Williams College, where he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

nothing before them but the poorhouse-sad outlook Tor
such respectable persons--unless the sum OF money
asked for he promptly raised but with 1t they hope
TO regain their independence.
The Executive Committee OF the society. having
heard the details OF the brought out by the
thorough Investigation OF the agent OF the
distiict In which the coupe live authorize
the appeal. Money sent to Charles d.
Kellogg. general secretary OF the Charity Organaa
ton Society. United Charities Building, No 1Oo East
Twenty second-st., will be promptly acknowledged.
SAMUEL ". JACKSON,
JOSEPHINE SHAW LOWELL,
Committee OF Appeals.
New-YOrk May IL, 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
NOTES. OF THE STAGE.

y T. s,,mnson IN. cca.cd 10 be manager for Henry II
n,xev and has been succeeded BY Harry Askin. The
burbank BROTHERS who the financial bacNefs Iof NJ
Di,cy,s present production OF "Adons." remain
No important change was TO By no''n III u' eohu'.o'
N Edwin Booth at the Players club a't night Ills
ease thought 10 be - favorable a. '' any ""' ''"
the last few days.
wu.ou n,,c,t uavcd Hamlet at the Union squar,
,,..,,e Inst NIGHT before a large audience. He VIII enc
his engagement with two performances OF Claudan thi
afternoon and evening.
The comic opera. "fhc Tali'nan, VIII not be gwen
A. the Manhattan Opera House on June To- "hch th'
thcat'e opens for thu summer season. on account "'
inability OF Mile Lescaut prepare herself so soon 10
10 the leading mart I'm English. At the opening OF Tho
house the enter tainmcnt will Include the pallet yer
s,illcsr and other features. 1.-The Talinan' VIII o'
,uup later In the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
MR.. SEIDL'S CONCERTS.

The popular concerts which Mr.. seidl ana his
Square Garden are enjoying 4 commendabic degree
Of popularity. The audiences have steadily been OF
the most appretative kind and there has been no
occasion TO resort TO any means to secure
attention whenever the music T. Of II serious cast
Last nights programme the second sine" tues
day In which a whole part given up 10 the
music OF Wagner. and has long been the ease nj
cur popular concerts. This the portion which
evoked the greatest enthusiasm from the audience.
The music played consisted OF fragments from Loicn
grim" Tannhacuscr- and Die Mcister,inser,' In
which. besides the orchestra, Miss Ida Klein. Miss
Baldwin and Mc>srs. stephens. Ferguson and sanger
took part. Another pleasing feature OF the pro
eTmmc was set OF seven national dances Dy
Masscnc', brahms, Dvorak Tschalkowsky, Mosz-
kowsly and Strauss. Tonight the programme Will be
rs follows:
March "Tanniacuscr" .....................Wa wagner
nre-"Sahuhtaa
al Oh Scngs- 49,
Miss Mtc MauIcr. ~
Emit cactGaNo'tc ior strng ercnesta.. ults
Slavic Dances fourth >eiics) Dvof
Aria" Frci,chuu' .......-.................. Weoer
Nal keppIcr Reisg. ,.
Les Peiudcs Smphonie poem. yrn,
Elsa Mad. Kegg.
Oitgud: Mis-, Mdurer.
Harp Solo
Mr.. JOIN Cheshire,
Cayalleie Rusucana, "Fantasa''. -daNarn
lHgacc Ihtr'ffIho 'a',o
Dance and Waltz from II oppelia Deiibcs
Elsa Entering the Cathedral from "Lahcnsrn". Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
, DIVER TO OFFICERS or THE BALTIMORE

A number Of the members Of the Colonial Ci"p
GIVE a dinner in honor of the oii''rS OF me
United states ship baltimore Mt the cnbho"r' 30
lc7 West seventy. sccondst, last c"ering 'rhF
dinner was served IN the governors room. when
WAS handsomely Decorated There were speeches.
,ner the dinner. Professor " y. shaw, j.. was
oho,rr,u and toastmas,er The guests Past
Assistant ENGINEER Il. +. Hall. Lieutenints a. f..
Culv.r. r. C. rrice. Y. o. Blockllnger and Ensign
NJ NJ Taylor. Lieutenant Culver gave thrin'
and dramatic account Of the wreck OF he United
states warship yandalia at Apia. on the samoan
I'i,nds IIeutenants Price and Blockllnger. Prof
t..sor shaw w. Taylor. \. McIhke, s. Wentz and
others also made speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
TIE SITUATION IN HAWAII.
A sut;G EsrIvE LETTER FROM ONE OF TIE COM
MISsIONERS.

A SCtrD ESTlNE lei r"N@' -
MISsIONERS
sco..u,o Insight Of p6litical affairs In the la
wa,ian Islands /, given in recent letter from u
member of the Hawaiian Commission which heeo""'ei
thu late annexation treaty with this country 10 u
r.rsnna, friend here He writes under da'e Vi
Honolulu April &c. as follows; .
@sprcch,ls came down here and is mere no" "
Ie chilled on Mr. BlOunt on MONDAY
md 80 we hear declared his oppoS'"''
N annexation unless contract labor system Is pro-
iected. or course. Mr.. Blount WAS JUST rs mum,
him as with every one else. He then aechr'" '"'
lie was opposed 10 apnexation-wan's some So'.
republican form " government there, WIN " M"
states protectortc, etc. Mr.. Blouiit asked ni'" I"
-, III c.sire I'm writing and lac would forward "
10 Washington. Mr.. Sprcckels that evening" WIN
the assistance Of planters. attempted 10 put ~
IDEAS in shape and the next day (octlD had Il meet
ing with the most prominent planters ana ous"'
men. lie rather demanded That they S"o"'" ,'
slgn his letter or statement 10 Mr. IIouh'. !"
VOC ou,etlv orpcsed and became yny angry. WINE
Gentlemen tried 10 speak explaining their IDEAS u"'
cafe and responsible government was lar more III,
nortant now than contract labor, he interup""
them angrly. lie finally ted them
.you shan't get annexation. I'll b'och IL
Nm, will never gel into the United states
aue IS now orenly trying TO break NJ the growing
.,,.x.uon sentiment. He Is determined TO sue
Good boasts that his money wi do II IN Washington
and that he will get whnt lie wants
an view OF the statement that Mr.. CLEVELAND
entered the White House with an ngls Suspicion 'hh'
a.. ,boe annexation movement was move on
a., ~, NJ the Trust to get In. think these .acts
are VERY significant We are feeling rather de-
......A ,o- he may be able to accomplish his pnr-
pose, and II we are delivered over to the tender
merc,es of a spreckels oIigarchy projected Dy ,he
United states We shall soon have Inc "ooos"'es
80 ,I che ip,orr,nt hOrdcs OF Asia; all or many
a,,,.n,cs and lnborers will be- forced 10 leave.
ana much else Of that nature With "nneSn'io" s"ch
a state of affairs Is not possible
aMr Biount Is dong good WORK I,' .,'" y"
excellent Judgment perfectly fair. ana no aouDt ny
M. time thoroughly appreciates the situation. and
meyh,ns he learns rebounds 10 the 'reci, Of the
cyo,nno" and The party Of annexation. The Pro-
vionsl Government grows st d.a;ans wheel ino
lin. and fayor ANNEXATION convinced thar 'n anu
that, only. can ultimately benenl . maS and not
that Mr.. BlouDf secs tha, a,nc~" ~
pfutectorate u the true policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

ARMsrEoSG-At her home IN Mon.sslr s. ~: j. MA, MAY
W. v." Ar mss aged Is years months
d. Nay and 10 S Of e. Coma
s,s" S'' ssSeS year and days
pAvIs-Thur.day May II, joel Davis, Of Morris'own.
Funeral services at First Presbyterian Church. saturt'y.
rrais leave lea az NemYok D. W. Il. r. liIo and IL.
S MAY III 1879 81 the at ss R 81
at i2:iS O'Clock on arrival Of train.
HAND-On Friday, May 18TH Allen Furmal Hand, 300
aG 1s S H S Ia. A ssn M' cs oOk
Ign, n. Y, on Monday afternoon at o'clock
JENKINs-At Mt Vernon. ". Y May II. 1898. William
Funeral srce Is 81 n' his lay 81
Nj. Vernon on Sunday, at O'CLOCK.
KELLEY-on May 18th. Maria b. widow of Norman Ke.
Funeral Ie from 90 the rsdence Of neay Kelley.
6is ia kave washington.st, Brick Church. ~ J'
KIyG-on Thursday May Iith. MIS-. Nancy King in tho
7Ssh year Of her age invited :, attend the funeral
Relatives az ana her s aS residence aid IL ave. on Sat-
nrday morning: al hanpast 10 o'clock
NrTTING-At Mon:town. n. J., May I'm 1903 Juli:
En Sn Moore ye" Sa,n a'g sd into & sd years AID
month
Interincnt private.
pAcKARD-ln Je sy city, Nay ION Of pneumonia, Mary
on q SsT sas sn r NJ m a I
1st-st.. Brooklyn
Inter private.
SMITH-Daniel d. Smith. at his hone In Salem Centre.
on FRIDAY MAY 18th, age CO years.
Presh,c Ian church salem centre on Suns
day, Nav l4th. at o'clock D. M
SMITH-On FRIDAY. May H. re his late residence, 30
Sidney place Brooklyn, George l.. Snath
Notice Of funeral hereafter
SyEDEN-Nary J.. wife Of y Warren Snodcn, mid
night "Wednesday. May loih, 1888. aged II years. )
days. -,, 90, n. NJ ~,
Iyn on saturday. MAY 18th, at u.
Intefnlcnt 40 convenience of the family.
wILLETs-At her late residence. irsy>tone. yington:
on Hudson, + tay, Nav lzth 1893. Mary kngslsnd
Macy Wife Howard Willrt- aud daughter Of Caroline
H. and the Josiah Macy, IT, Ia the $50 year OF hog
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Kensico Cemetery the Harlem Railroad, IS minutes
from the Grand Central Depot New Depot ., entsncs.
O6ico 10 East <od.ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
Az ,ppr,L FOR A BLIND NEIvSDEALER.

To the Editor Of The Tribnnc'
Sir: The Charity Organization society appears 10
the pubic for 200 to enable an old newspaper dealer
who has bccomr bind 10 set himself up 10 BUSINESS
In more advantageous ncehborhood than mat ne -
now In and pay his rent for three months III,
Trade has been much injured by rival dealers ana
bes,des his blindness compcls him to hire boy 10
serve his patrons AID this OF course eats Into MS
nroats. Bu he believes that hI another location his
Increased trade will more than coun''rbalancc MS
pbyscaI Disadvantages. The man and his vile are
now old and nnrm. They have recently buried ihrlr
last surviving child. who had helped 10 support ,ne'
They have NO relatives aoie '" "iu 'he"'' AHu Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
IyJU NOTION AGAINST MRS. PARAN TE'EAS-

Mrs. Puran stevens was enjoncd by an order OF 'he
supreme Court General Term yesterday from eo''ec'
ing rents or income from the trust estate lett 10 NC!
by her husband. The lower court refused 10 gran.
this Injunction, but the Geners Term n"s 49,.
,h,. dccison. The proceeding in which the injunc
,,o, Is granted Is brought by Charles o. stevens ana
George F. Richardson Ms trustees OF the trust estate
,ot, nv purun stevens to his daughter. Ellen B.
N,lcher. Mr. stevens left his widow "ioo'o" !"
cash and II trus, estate of Si.ooo'o"' sue wa,
appointed one OF the executors uho'r w. VIM D"'
M, n trustee She collected rents and other Income
nm En-. trust eiale and for some time the trustees
allowed her 10 do this. She collected Te30Il more
Than was due to her up TO May I. 1887. There IL
now I'm the hands OF the trustees more IMAM enough ""e
TO her L. pa, this amount but Tho trustees ". "o'
.'.n, hsr ~ hc allowed 10 manage the property In
This way. .equenty they ought the proceedings
10 have her iestrnined.
The lower court refused TO grant the Injunction.
But the Genera! Term declares that the facs uSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

japanese mower pedlers. Algerian pirates ana Tommy
Atk'nses.' David Ericsson appeared as Napoleon ana
was voter success. +. Louis Mora wos equally sue
cessful a Japanese flavor poaIer Miss DImrosch ar
pcarei as Diana. Before the dancing began some
imromptu ebeaus conducted by william NJ Chase.
uhe committee in charge OF the ball was composed OIL
A. V. Tack. chairman and Mcssrs. Ball KNIGHT fosary.
DaVo' Ia cordoba. the Misses Walker MIS- hr'an. anu
Miss fiu-Randoph Among those present were Joe
Evans president OF the league: Kenyon Con- H. siooohs
Mowbray Frank Vincent Dumond Robert Reid and bcnIa
I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
O. &. MOORE.

Nashua " H. May 10. e. Moore. representa-
tive from the Id District of New-IlampNhirr 10 me
List Congress- and from 1864 TO the time OF MS
deoth editor and manager Of The Daily AMI Weekly
Telegraph died today. aged fhyfour. lie WIS
born In Hampton, and during his active iie, WAS I"
Leading editor politician and orator In the Repub-
,ican party and stood high I'm the councils OF that
marty. He had served as clerk OF the Common
Council Register Of Probate for liillsborough county
representative to both branches Of the legislature
roy Commissioner and chairman OF the Railroad Com
mission lie was noted a. M eloquent stump SPEAKER
and "A friend of the late Mr.. Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
TIE PRINCE OF WALDECh.

Berlin. May 12-Goorgc Victor the sovereign ,r'"',
-, wo,dech died to-day al MaIienbad. Boh'ma' Z.
pneumonia
George Victor was born on Jnnuary w. io''i' ""
succeeded 10 the throne Of Wali"ek NJ 'h "'''" ~
his father under the guardianship of lis mother '
rs n,rrIca twice his first wife. who died in le6o'
Having been Princess Helena. daughter OF the 'a.'
Duke wilhelm. CT NaSsa' ohe VI inv '
daughters by this marriage. Princess Helena Dcc"h
tho wife OF the late Prince Leopold. son oi Ve'"
Victoria Another daughter. Princess Ehih" m'r.''
the late King william III. Of the Neh'r'ahu' I'LL" =,
=, nroscrt Ouecn Regent OF the Netherlands. In
1soI The Prince married Princes, Louisa daughter
NJ the late Duke Frederick f SchleswiGsonderburs
Glucksburg the second branch Of the family. TO the
first branch of which the pcsert German Empress pe
longs Prince George Victor was sovereign Only III
name as after the war between Austria ana iruns',
no surrendered hi. chief sovereign rights e. the hh2
OF Prussia in 1867. ard Waldeck. while retaining u
Dr1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
JUDGMENTS AGAINST ACTORS.

Judgment for 81 .o12 yesterday entered against
stuart Robson In favor of james u. smith. Jndem'h.
for 1901 WI, entered against Helen Danvray "ard
I'm favor of Henry {. Miner note for FLA da'en
August II. Is.,O. payable In three months. Ju
mrn for s32 obtained In the Third District Court was
entered agains; Henry +. Dixey and Edward t. kic"
IN favor Of Alplonsc Bailly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

The Art students League OF Ne"'fof" gave '""''
49,. n.u los, evening IN the Fine ArU Building, In
xvo, r,tv.eyentb.s About 400 persons attended, the
Iii or these aboat 200 were IN fancy drcsf inc
dancing WAS in the Vanderbilt gallery The fame arts
who TOOK such MI active Ier IN inc exhibition o. ~"
c,.,, =, American Fakirs few weeks ago came 70
-. hi Last evening dsessed - cowboys empesofs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

the trustees allowed her to collect the profits for .
time Is reason why she should not BE- restrained
now from collecting more money. Consequently the
Injunction Is granted ana hereafter the trustees viii
collect 1t and pay her share to her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

Don't run the risk OF your cold getting well Of
iself-you may thereby drift into condition favorable
TO the development OF some latent tendency. which
may give you years OF trouble. Better cure your cold
at with the help Of DR.. d. Jaynes Expectorant,
good healing medicine for all coughs lungs and
threats. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
SPECIAL Notices.
Eutubltslucd lN1

Established lS1S. -
MRS. McELRAIhs HOMEMADE PRCSEIvEn
BRANDED, CANNED AND SLICED FRUITS AND
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
Everything put up In glass and kept until fall. Fee
prices references. &c. address Mrs. SARAH ). Nc
ELKATH, 800 Degraw.st.. Brooklyn. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
born.
MARRIED.

Clifton Springs. Nav Z. 1893. Mrs.
b. c. L0veland wife Of Dr. Is. {. Lo,eand, OF daughs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

o visit Worlds lair. OF select TX.
cursons Next party leaves May 10 Apply ut once to
TH0S. COOK SON, POI and LIS Broadway, New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

DR.. Cotton Cooper Institute) originated the use Of
nitrous gas painless extraction Of teeth and
has given to 1sO patients without accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
What La Iinaleuiu 2

A durable floor covering, made Of ground
so.dined OIL printed IN beautiful designs Ask 70,
in the U. Kept by nrst-class carpet dealers
The Is the back :"WlLDS LINOLECM"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

Perfection In Accident Insurance is attained by the new
Policy OF the Interstate Casualty Co.. 81 Wllams
st. 1t Is straightforw ard and liberal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
CHARGES AGAINST SHERIFF HOIME Dismissed

Anany. May Ex-Governor Flower today dismissed
the charges Of mi,coYduct I'm Office preferred by inc
Ministerial Association Of Syracusc against sherin
IIoxsie of CnOndaga County for not preventing the
prize fight in which DO:Ovan Tas klllc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
The Best WQy

DR.. Hasbrouck hos moved his Office for the pain:
less extraction OF teeth with from 30th-st and
Broadway 10 729 Gthaye., cor. OF i2d.st, y. Y. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
MR.. CLETELANUS PIRDON or S1OhES.
NOT EXACTLY 4 THING TO BE PROUD Of'

NOT EXACTLY 4 THING TO BE PROUD o.
From The Troy Times Eep.I
IL Mr.. Cleveland rs Governor considered the case
enc wCrhy OF pardon. IL Is difficult to see why The
fact should have been kept secret untii this ,iic
The circumstances OF the pardon warrant the belief
that IL WAS granted in pay for Sokes's services
In wheeling reluctant Tammany Int line Tor tie
Democratic Presidential candidate In 1-l4 and natu-
rally the Executive was not proud enough VI the
operation to Insist announcing II.
THE COMMUNITY SHOULD KNOW OF SUCH
THINGS.
From The BuialD Enquirer (Dem.).
II a man who has been convicted OF a crime II
afteIward restored 10 citizenship 1t is due to the
people with whom he does business II j. due 10 the
community In which he reside. that way be pro-
,dcd TO determine the fact There should be records
1T Albany which would clear up such question rs
the in Ike Stolcs without any trouble or
delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
APPLEBY-E0(kM

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Rev. Dr.. David H.
Greer Jenat De w, daughter Of John T. Lochman, 70
John Storm Appeby.
TABOR-SMITHAt the residence Of the brides parents.
Spuyten Duyvl, New-York CITY. by the Rev. Ira >.
Dodd on "Wednesday NAV TO- 1888 cert ude NJ, daugh.
ter of Dr. Henry NJ Smith, Ernest +. labor Of
Alessandro, California.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
uaIne and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
4 MISTAKE AND Az ADr5E.


the Worlds Fair. the Hudson River anu Haeara
Falls Gun all be seen, Ut extra cost ny "s
tickets TO Chicago, via New-York Central -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

Kensco Cemetery. che Harlem Railroad IS minutes
from the Grand Central Depot. New Depot ~ entrance.
Onico 10 East <odss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

Firearms have always gone In advance OF ciyiza.
tion as we'll as frcwater. You can't improve or
refine q savage so long he carries club for
weapon and eats meat. Give him n gun ard
teach him to cook. Prohibiting the sale OF
In Africa will not stop the slave trade Arm the
g1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
\ FLUTTER AMONG TIE woR,HIppERs.

From The Boston journal (scp.).
The disclosure OF the fact that Mr. CIeyeI,nd In,
before rsiIina from the Office OF Governor of New
York granted full pardon, with the restoration of IN
light, Of citizenship. 10 the notorious Edward \ Stokes
has caused con idciabl. futterng among his Mugwum
WOrsIIIprcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
TIE sECRE>Y WAS IMPROPER.
VERY PRACTICAL POLITICS, INDEED.
rom The ErOOklyn Snndard Union lRcpl

II goes 10 show how much Of a p.accal poii leila
the PRESIDENT !, that he parOned the proprietor of ia
Hoffman House. In recognition the delivery OF IN
vote Of Tnmmany 10 Cleveland IN 1854.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-20
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, June 10, 10P.M.
Weather, clear wind, light N. E.
The schooner Anna arrived at
Kahului on last Friday and by
Saturday night her freight was dis
charged. She is to leave for San
Francisco tomorrow with 500 bags
of sugar.
The American schooner w. H.
Talbot, Captain VIM. Bluhm, was
locked at the Fort street wharf
yesterday, SO days from Newcastle,
with 1880 tons of coal for the 0. S.
5. Company.
The steamer Likelike went on
the marine railway yesterday.
The steamer Claudine leaves at
2 o'clock this afternoon on the XII
nau's route.
A late Hongkong paper says that
the Russian cruiser Vitiay is ashore
on the Corean coast. She is in a
precarious condition, but an effort
was to be made to save her. She is
a steel cruiser and was built in
1884 at a cost of $625,0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-20
n McEPTloN AT PUSAHoU.

The reception given last night by
President and Mrs. T. A. Hosmer
at Oahu college to the retiring
teachers and members of the senior
class Was most brilliant affair.
The college grounds were lighted
up with torches, while the .parlors
of the main hall were resplendent
within. A large number of people
were present, while not a few were
kept away by the rain, which
poured during the early part of the
evening.
For three solid hours the guests
thronged in the parlors to con-
graduate the college faculty and
the senior class. 1t was the general
opinion of those present that the
walls of Oahu college never before
contained such large number of
society people. At one corner of
the parlor was placed a large and
beautiful portrait of the late Gen.
S. G.. Armstrong. 1t was a very
excellent likeness of that great
man, and was greatly admired. 1t
was most pleasing sight to see
small groups here and there con-
versing socially.
In the dining hall were place d
small tables where the guests were
served with ice cream, sherbet and
cakes.
After spending most enjoyable
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Hos
mer, the guests began to depart at
a late hour, the affair closing up
at eleven o'clock.
The guests went away with
pleasant recollections of the good
time they spent with the faculty of
Oahu college.
Among those present were Chief
Justice and Mrs. A. F. Judd. the
Misses Judd, Justice w. F. Frear,
Judge Fl. E. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Dillingham;, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Hall, Rev. s. L. Desha, Mrs. G.
w. A. Hapai, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Magoon,
the Misses Along, the Misses Perry,
Mrs. and Miss Damon, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. G. Jones, Rev. DR.. Beck
with and Miss Beckwith, and
host of others.