davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-08-14
LOOKED LIKE AN ELoPEMENT.
Nebraska Candidates for welded
nIiss Turned Down by the Clerk.

Nebrhskn tnnufuntes Tor Meuueu
bliss Turned Down by the Clerk.
Rober McCracken and Florence Prtchard
presented themselves at the county clerks
Office yesterday as candidates for matrimonial
joys. Deputy Clerk Baird took down the
big book to register their names. Nc
Cracken said they lived in Pottawattamie
county but on being pressed to give his
postoffice address he retired for a few
minutes consultation with his bride, at the
conclusion Of which he came back and after
some parley admitted that they both came
from Washington county, Nebraska. Further
questioning elcted the information that Miss
Pritchard was but 16 years Of age, too young
by two years to be given the legal permission
to wed without her parents consent. The
disconsolate couple left for their home and
the marriage record bears the inscription in
red ink, awaiting further developments" "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-23
ODD SPOKES.

Constantinople is coming to the front
as a far eastern cycling center.
A fender for tandem wheel has been
invented by two enthusiastic wheelmen.
At one of the oldest schools in Lon
don 5000 riding lessons were given last
year.
Most makers acknowledge decline Of
something like 20 per cent in the sale OF
tricycles.
A manufacturer Of prominent ma
chine has estimated the sale Of wheeli
this coming year at 800, 900.
The aluminium frame, it is claimed
is quite as strong and durable us stee
and weighs only one-third as much.
For one horseman you may see 10 cy
clists In the Bots do Boulogne. Th'
French press is full of cycling detaili
and cycling chat.
A Scottish coroner. a cyclist of man,
years experience. is Of the opinion tina
magistrates should have the power Il
send men to prison for riding bicycles
without brakes, says The American Cy
clist.
In addition TO increased weight il
next seasons machines, tires will ais
be- heavier. A majority of the prominen
manufacturers have decided to use sin
gle tube tires on their standard ma
| chimes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-23
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
fstASn NTtafts ufrIfSD ~ 40 ~
a. uNf us stsuAf
uaii's Ssst saiiinr siiFht nepaifs
uenuinEton toaisd Natolii
saiiinr tfaft

The Bennington will finish coal
ing this afternoon
The Kc Au Hou arrived earl,
this morning from Kauai
The Kauai will sail at 4 o'clocl
. for Makaweli aud Waimea.
The Kaala will sail at ioa. m
. Monday TOT the West side.
The Mokolii arrived early thi,
morning from Molokai and l.ahaina
The Mohican was sighted about
Is p. m yesterday and did no.
arrive of port until this morning
No wind.
The S. c. Allen is at the Inter.
Island dock; the Dimond is at the
Oceanic wharf
The w. IT. Dimoud aud S. &.
Allen will take the sugar brought
by the W. C.. Hall.
The barometer is getting back 20
its normal condition. The storm
season has passed
c a. SIS. Warrimoo should be
in early tomorrow from Vancouver
with two days later news.
Three Of the men accused Of fir
ing. then trying 20 sink the whaler
Gayhead in this harbor are now
under arrest at San Francisco.
The veteran u. S S Adams.
known here, will likely spend the
remainder Of her days in the frozen
north, having been ordered TO Sitka.
The W. G.. Hall had better luck
on this trip. She brought 400
bags sugar and other freight The
Hall will sail again at 10 a m.
Wednesday, having to 60 on the
marine railway for day.
The bark Mohican, Captain
Johnson, arrived this morning, 80
days from Callao, Peru, and an
chored outside. She somes in bal
last and will await orders from
home. She is in the Brewer line.
The chances are the Mohican will
take sugar from Honolulu.
The w. G. Irwin, Williams
master, arrived this morning s days
from San Francisco. The following
are her principal imports: Fifty
cs whisky, 4I,I8o lbs sugar, 3o7 cs
soap, 100 cs paint, 81 cs canned
meats, o. cs manufactured tobacco,
2244 gals wine, OF pkgs provisions,
1880 lbs lead, I2I cs crackers,
662o lbs lard, 1856 bbls -four, 1886
gals oil, as lbs salt, Io5,o5o lbs
Fertilizer, 275o lbs butter, 1873 cs
salmon, 10 lbs leather, I25 cs corn
ed beef, 10 cs pork, .II,723 lbs soda,
246 cs canned goods, $4,000 lbs
bran, 1905 lbs dried fruit, 1910 lbs
rolled barley, 6 els rope, 1900 lbs
barley, 7t4o lbs oats, 20 cs coal oil,
| 1870 lbs corn, 50 ctls wheat, S492
lbs beans.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-23
JURY's WORK.

Report Second Degree Murder After
Unusual Consideration.
The trial of Wong Lok, charged
with the murder of the boy All
York two weeks ago, was finished
in the Circuit Court Friday night.
The jury, after celebrating a few
minutes, prepared a verdict Of first
degree murder with a recommends.
ton for mercy of the Court. 1t was
intended to induce a life sentence,
but not capital punishment. But
upon returning for instructions the
court informed the jury that il
could not, under the law, extend
clemency in a first degree murder
case.
With this the jury again retired
prepared and passed a verdict o.
murder in the second degree. 1t i.
further recommended that the
|'prisoner be given the full sen
tence prescribed by the Law
for murder of that degree. Th,
maximum limit is life imprison
ment. Wong Lok has not ye
been sentenced, but it is general,
believed the Court will compl,
with the jury's recommendation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-23
Highest Of all in Leayenng rousr w. Cow Report
RH:a!:!!!!! R RsxiHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
HE SAW ANOTHER EVA.
uANAoEu LowHiD vt-irs uitLDt
PLIuATtNo THI oNEuE piHICrs.
In the American saraf u.lt Planters
aud Politics Nire tuiiurr-.
ispositinn,

W. ] Lowrie, manager of the
world.lamed Eva plantation, made
the most OF his recent visit to the
United States after fifteen years of
hard work in Hawaii, resulting
finally in success and prosperity.
lie spent some time at his old home
In Connecticut, then took Mrs.
Lowrie to her old home in New Jer.
sey. Together the couple visited
all the cities of any accoudt in the
country, going aud coming, as TO
San Francisco by different routes
They saw snow in the North aud
and sunshine and green In the
South.
II was in the South that Mr..
Lowrie says he saw and heard what
was most interesting 20 him. In
the first place the people every
where throughout the United
States speak lavo ably of
the annexation cause and Hawaii
is mentioned prominently in allpoli-
tical discussions The sugar plant
ers Of Louisiana and all through
the belt declare they have trans
ferred their political allegiance and
are no longer Democrats They 90
over to the Republicans almost m a
solid body. The cane growers are
thoroughly mad over the bounty
hasco for one thing. A tariff was
what they wanted and they say
they were betrayed by one Tree
trade Democrat
A number of mills were inspect
ed by Mr.. Lowrie. One that met his
fancy particularly was a duplicate OF
Eva plant. Thesugar producers are
quite up to date there as to ma
chiuery and they grow some re.
markably fine cane. Rice culture
is modern in the South. Mr..
Lowrie passed through a couple OF
hundred miles OF field and saw all
the growers using the machines
adapted from reapers and harves-
tiers for wheat and oats.
The Atlanta exposition was a re-
violation to the Island man-an as
founding and enchanting show ].
A. Hopper was enjoying himself
there and he and Mr.. Lowrie after
wards were shown through rice
mills at New Orleans.
1t was all very fine abroad, but
MIR. Lowrie is satisfied with Ha-
wall for a home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-23
TOO MUCH COAL.
That Is "a Complaint Down From the
Coast.

[san Francisco Call, Nov. l5th.1
The coal market is glutted and
the merchants are wondering what
they will do with their heavy stocks
during the next fortnight.
During the week ending at II:45
o'clock last night over thirty steam
ers, ships and barks entered at this
port coal laden. These represent
consignments of nearly IS, 900 tons
of the black diamonds, and as near
" all the vessels are chartered to
load wheat the masters are anxious
to get out and get away.
The great bulk Of the coal came
from Swansea, that port being
represented by ten ships whose car
goes aggregate 10000 tons.
The average consumption of coal
in San Francisco is 10000 tons a
week and great deal of this comes
from the Sound mines.
The great trouble in the matter
will be the finding of docks for the
the big fleet. Almost all the berths
are taken up and several of the
ships will have to await their turn.
The ships consigned to John Rosen'
fields Sons, the Oregon Improve
ment Company aud ]. D. Spreckels
Bros. Company will fare all right
The two former have their bunkers,
into which they can unload shiT
1000 tons in few days. The
Spreckels' ships will go principally
to the sugar refinery and the gas
works and a few Of the others will
sell loads to the Southern Pacific
COMPANY,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-23
Mr. CLENELAND'S FIN.
araouins 80 uAwAiiAS fuAsskt.
ROSS cosfnost fnr rnIsiurNt
Consiaefins the Caban Situation nov
Knows Pahiio sentiment on Such
Questions Message.

WAsntSGroN, u. G Nov. To-
The Cuban question is giving
President Cleveland great concern.
Those who have talked with him
recently say it is plain that this
matter is one of grave anxiety for
him. He is said to be examining
II in every aspect, and giving earn
est consideration to every sugges-
ton and bit Of information on the
subject coming to him from we'll
informed and reputable sources.
He feels that definite deliverance Of
some kind is expected from him,
and is anxious to meet, this time II
possible, the wishes aud demands Of
a great majority of his counirymen.
II is declared that the President
is not, in this case, the confident
and aggressive man that he was in
the Hawaiian matter What has
changed him is left somewhat to in
ference and individual judgment.
1t may be a matter Of similarity
of the two cases. While there are
points Of dissimilafity the two cases
are enough alike in certain impor-
tant features to make the rccog-
nized, il not publicly confessed,
blunder in the treatment of the one
serve as check and warning in
the treatment of the other. People
struggling for freedom, and with
eyes turned toward the United
States, must not be ignored APP
peals from such a quarter must be
heard and, ifpossible, needed
The President, it is said, has
learned this. He knows more
about the sympathies Of the Ameri-
can people and, when aroused, how
strong they are, than he did thirty
months ago, when he sought to
overthrow the Dole Government in
Honolulu. 1t is said that he is
considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF turn
ing the whole Cuban matter over
to Congress and that he will conse-
quently make no recommendations
in his message.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-23
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Osmer Abbott is in the
city.
DIR. H. A. Lindley of Hawaii is
In the city.
Clerk Dow of the MarshaPs
office is on the sick list.
Rev. S. H. Davis came down by
the Hall Friday afternoon.
l.. L. NcCandless returned this
nvrniug from Eva district.
H. Schultz of Hackfeld & Co.
returned by the w. G. Hall from q
business trip to the other islands
c. M. Walton returned to Homo
lulu by the w. G. Hall on account
of the illness Of his wife who is in
this. city.
Ruby Dexter is rapidly improv-
ing. He hopes to be strong enough
to enter the military parade nex'
Thursday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-23
WITH THE REGIMENT
sUCCEssrtL DnILL 90 ruI sEuoND
uArrAiIoN
Some Good shooting in Prospect
Iaring Tor the Parade
Nett Week

The second battalion, First Reg
imeut, had drill on Union Squar,
Friday evening In the absence oI
Major Jones, Senior Captain Zeig.
Ter, Il company, commanded. +,
@ aud II had good tunouts and
made creditable showings The
platoon and other movements were
beautiful executed, and the manual
was gone through with the precision
of mechanism ID had a small turn.
out and did not have as good a
showing as usual
The baud was 100 attendance aud
there was large gathering of spec
t3tots Several maueuvcrs were
appiaudcd Review and dress
parade were bad Col. Mclean i'm
charge The Colonel spoke TO the
battalion before aud after the drill,
giving the boys encouragement
and sound advice Capt Zeigler
handled the battalion with com
mcndable skill
Captain r. O. White and c. w.
h King Company b, will shoot
their medal scores at Mikiki this
afternoon
Men from b. G, D. C. and per.
haps A win shoot at the butts at @
tomorrow morning.
There win De no drill of the
second battalion next Tuesday
evening on accoun. of parade
Thanksgiving Day.
A special drill of company ID will
likely be called for Tuesday even
ing
In military circles at present all
interest is conferred on the parade
for a. m Thursday. II will be
the special object of the companies
20 parade full ranks at that time.
Nearly 500 men should be in line
| il all goes we'll
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-23
COURT MATTERS.
Trousseau Cartwright suit to BE Heard
without Jury.

Trousseau- Cartwright suit to lie Heard
without Jury.
The divorce libel of Maria Coffin
Pac Yee VS.. Pac Yee has been con
tinued to the February term on &C
count of defendant being absent
from the country. This couple have
been married 20 years.
In the case Of Sun Hop Sing VS..
Wright and Willard, and ]. f.
Clay, garnishee, an assumpsil
cause, defendants have, by theil
attorney A. S. HUMPHREYS, appeal
ed from the decision Of Judge
Whiting to the Supreme Court.
In the divorce suit of Z. Broad
VS.. Kekaukoalii Broad, the divorce
has been granted.
The assumpsit case Of +. G.
Trousseau VS.. Bruce Cartwright
and Hugh Mcintyre, executors o
the will of the late DR.. Trousseal
will, by agreement, be heard BY
Judge Magoon, without jury, il
vacation.
]. Moniz was fined 500 by tn,
District Court for liquor selling ant
appealed. He today paid the fin,
and costs and withdrew his appeal
Francisco today plead guilty il
the Circuit Court to selling liquo
without a license, Sentence sus
pended till moved on.
Annie has been granted divorc
from Aniana.
In the case Of James ]. Byrne VS.
Allen, ct al, A. Feek, garnishee
defendants have been bebarred iron
answering on account OF failure t
appear when required.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-23
Jack Hall In Jail Again aud % Bonds
man Happy

Jack Hall In Jail Again aud Bonds
man Happy
lack Hall, late keeper Of the
Bird Cage is found, and attor-
ney Kaulukou, who was RESPONSE
BILE for his appearance before the
Circuit Court, on a charge Of sell
ing liquor without license, is
happy. Hall dropped in by the
w. G. Hall late Friday, so did not
go to the Coast as all Of his friends
thought Kaulukou surrendered
him, withdrew his bond aud the
young man was locked up.
He was very jolly when locked
up and said he did not care how
the world wagged. AS his case
has been postponed to the Febru-
airy term he may now have to re-
main in Jail unless special jurisdic.
ton can be earlier brought.
All in all Halls escapade has
been a peculiar one. He was out
on bail and his trial was set for the
first day of the November term
Oct. 24th he lett on the w. G.
Hall for Maui, and later went tc
Kau, Hawaii. In that part of the
world he gave a fictitious name
Sheriff Hitchcock soon got on hi:
trail, however, and ordered the ar
rest of Jack Williams in Kona
Hall was brought down by a native
policeman from Kailua.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-23

WIN. W. HALL,
Secretary X =. Co.
Honolulu, November 22. 1895. 500 "a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-23

Barometer was rapidly rising this
forenoon. 1t was 3o.I2 at 10 am.
This shows a piling-up over
head, probably from the northwest.
There is cold northerly wind high
overhead. Indications are of rough
weather, but not right away. A
thin covering Of haze appeared
suddenly this morning, moving
from the north, which also protends
rough weather in a few days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-23

Hosd's Pills are purely vegetable, per
tsctly Harmless, always reliable and pene
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-23

Rush Upon the Government Nursery for
Paintings.
The Commissioner of Agriculture
is about the busiest man in town.
Morning and afternoon he is besieg-
ed by persons desiring TO beautify
their homes with plants and trees
now being given away at the Gov
eminent nursery. The trees are
selected at the Commissioner
Office. Delivery days at the nur.
sery are Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. The young trees are
taken from the pots and delivered
to applicants. 1t is therefor bes'
to bring pots in which to put then
at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-23

DIR. U. J. Capron, wife and
niece, Miss Jessie de Leon, of Ha-
waii, arrived by the Hall late Fri
day and are at the Arlington. They
will leave by the Miowera on Dec.
I'd for the Coast. AS DR.. Moore
has declined to fill DR.. Capron's
place in Kau during the latter's alb
sence, another substitute must, in
the mean time, be fixed upon. DIR.
Capron will be gone from the Isl
ands about three months. 1t is
probable DIR. McWayne Of Kona
will fill DR.. Capron's place in Kau
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-23

Now Paving the Way For an Oas" College
Art Gallery.
The new school building at
Punahou will have at least two
fine pieces of statuary and most
likely a number. Prof. Hosmer is
urging the ACCESSIBILITY Of having
an art room, fully equipped with
Madonnas, Minervas, Dianas, etc,
in stone and bronze, and busts
of the worlds famous scholars.
The President OF Oahu college be-
lieves this to be an important de.
partment Of educational work that
should be added to his school.
Just what will be. done cannot
now be anticipated. In case large
amount Of statuary is purchased,
which it is hoped will be the case,
considerable time will be spent in
making selections Catalogues
and prices will be carefully com
pared, and special agent may be
entrusted with the matter Of pur-
chases. Oahu College now ha:
several busts of persons famous in
literature and history.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-23
COPARTEBRSHIP NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Thomas
T.. Wall and Frank 4. Nichols. both
residents Of Honolulu, Oahu, have
formed copartnership under the firm
name Of WALL-NlCHOIS COMPANY
Tor the purpose Of carrying on business
a. importers Of and dealers in Stationery,
Books. News and Musical instruments.
The place OF said business is in the build
ing known as The Republic. situated on
King street, near Fort street in said
/ Honolulu
WALL-NICHOLS COMPANY.
/ Honolulu, November 49, 1895. s20.2t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-23

Stmr Kaala, Brown, for the West
aida
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-23

The Tax Appeal Board, OF which
Judge Perry is President, met in
District Court room at p. IN. Fri
day. Preliminary work was finished
up and the Board adjourned te
next Tuesday at the same hour and
place. The Board will continue tc
sit, from time to time until Decem-
Der 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-23

Drs. McGrew and Day, late
Friday, examined the chinaman,
Wong San, charged with murder,
as to his sanity. A japanese doctor.
who attended the prisoner in Octo-
Der, was also present. Numerous
questions were asked the subject,
and were very satisfactorily answer
, ed. The physicians concluded that
the prisoner was not an insane
man. The japanese doctor con-
firmed this opinion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-23
annual Meeting.

The postponed Annual Meeting of the
Shareholders of the KOHALA SUGAR
COMPANY will be held on the eth
instant, at 10 o'clock a. M, at the Office
Of CASTLE g. COOKE LIMITED.
w. A. BOWEN,
Secretary Kohala Sugar Co.
Honolulu, III. l., Nov. Z. 1896 S07
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-23
FUliIGATING.
The New Plant. Trial Trip Made ON a

The New PLANT. Trial Trip Made ON a
mig Cargo.
The iumigating plant was started
TO work this morning on the cargo
Of the Mt. Lebanon. Goods were
piled in the new Hackfeld ware
house at the Pacific Mail wharf.
The front of this was tightly walled
in. The plant was placed on the
mauka side and hose laid into the
fumigating room. When ready
sulphur was put into the pans and
the fires started The smoke
poured through the pipes into the
closed room. The whole cargo Of
100 tons will be finished up today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-23
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVED.

From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr w
q Hall, Nov 22-C NJ Walton, DIR V J
Carron and wife, Rev S II Davis, V A
Vettlesen, Meinecke, G Maxwell and
wife, DIR II A Lindley. II Schultz. w II
Crozier, Miss Jessie DE Lion, Miss
Heapy, Mrs Osmer Abbot, Miss Kahai
Miss Lucy Kaukau, ID S Scott, l. Chong
Quong Ling, 7 Shibayama and 6s OF
deck.
From Kauai, per stmr Ke Au Hou
Nov CSC Walters. DIR Oyerdam, q II
Ewart, George Campton and 81 deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-23

In order to impress upon your
mind the fact that the Seattle Brew
ing and Mailing Co.'S beers are
mild, light, bright and lively, we
below give the average per cent. OF
alcohol in various liquors in COM
parision:
Rainier Beer, ga; Olympic Beer,
"A; Ale, IA; Cider, SO; Ciaret,
1873; Whisky, $40.
On draught at Criterion Saloon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-23

Beatrice Burton, being beautiful but
beefy, began bicycling. Becomingly
bloomered, Beatrice bowled by bewil-
dered beholders, bespattering bashful
beginners. but bewitching Benjamin
Buckingham bachelor bosom. by
Bacchus |" blurted Benjamin, beholding
big. black FURNISHED boots beneath
bright, baggy bloomers. Beauty bless
ings bounteously bestowed" Beatrice
blushed becomingly, but brushed brisk
ly by, Benjamin's beseechings brought
Beatrice back betrothed, beautified,
Blueberry blossoms barely blew before
blissful bridal bells began. Beatrice
Burton became Benjamin Buckingham =
bonny bride. -Wheel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-23

Manice, the Spaniard who was
struck in the mouth yesterday and
came near bleeding to death, is out
again. The lower part of his face
Is covered with linen. He has con-
sented to complain against his
assailant and last night swore out
a warrant for the boy Kaea, charg'
ing him with assault and battery
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-23
why Nothing Happened.

Once a careless man went to the
cellar and stuck the candle in what
he thought was keg of black sand.
He sat near it drinking wine until
the candle burned low. Nearer it
got to the black sand-nearer and
nearer until the blaze reached the
black sand; and as it was nothing
but black sand, nothing happened.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-23

In a few days n. S. Sachs will
show the ladies the finest stock OF
goods ever displayed in Honolulu.
Elegant silks, dress goods, French
organizes, lace drapery, laces OF
every description, the very latest in
hats, toques and bonnets. Look
out for the opening announcement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-23

There's no necessity for Honolulu
ladies being behind in the fashion,
as L. B. Kerr has just opened up
lovely assortment of Partisan dress
goods which he is selling at very
moderate prices. Call and be con
WINGED. 1t will repay you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-23
STEVENSON MEMORIAL.
4 Fund Start Made by the Local Thistle
Club,

\ Fund Start Made By the Local Thistle
Club.
The Scottish Thistle Club made
a start Friday evening toward rails
ing its mite to the Stevenson
memorial fund. The monument
will be raised at San Francisco.
Robert Louis Stevenson was an
honorary member of the local club,
great friend to it and warm per-
sonal friend OF most OF its members.
The four officers Of the club con-
stitute the subscription committe.
Any contributions from friends Of
the late Mr.. Stevenson outside o.
the club will be thankfully received
as it is desired to make the Homo
lulu donation as large as possible.