davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
Crosby S. Moves Here.

Crosby 4. Noyes, Esq, whose home
address Is At 1907 Massachusetts
Avenue, Washington, ID. G. 10 Al the
Knutsiotd with his wife anu daughter.
Mr. Noyes Ia very pleasant, unas-
sumiug man aud no one would learn
from ms card or any display he makes
that he lls the editor Oi one OF the
greatest, II not the greatest evening
newspaper published. Yet that Is The
position no holds IN the newspaper
world, being the editor OF the wash.
inglon Evening Star, which Is an i'm.
pOrtAut factor In Affairs at tno nstiOnAl
Capital. Mf. NOyes and family are
on Trip 10 the Pacific CoRsi-not ia g
fret, for Mr.. Soyes was this way
twenty years agC--and are enjoying
the clear air anu bright sunshine Of
Utah en- route,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
20 IMMEDIATE DANGER.
Gus siInister 10 spain speaks OF sue
Situation.


NEW YORK, May 27.-A dispatch to
tho Herald IRON Paris says. Mr.. Han.
mis- Taylor, U. 3. minister at Madrid,
IN the course OF AN interview yestoT.
day (Tueeday), Mt the hotel LA Fond ct
10 rfemOille, said: ~ shall DO back at
Madrid very quickly. / am glad 10
learn that the state department mas re-
cBived ASSURANCES from Madrid that oil
existing contracts between Cuban TO-.
bAccO growers and American mAnuiac.
iurerH VIII be- oaTrird out. This Ia, In
TACT, all the United States government
asked for, aud the granting OF It's re-
quest IL an encouraging sign that the
spaniel cabinet desires TO retain pleas
ant relations With the American gov
eminent
"There IL a general idea that the ex.
poTtatiOu OF ell tobacco In forbidden.
THIS 10 mistake. The prohibition
only extends 10 the finest quality Of
| t0bacC0, which comes from HabAnn
aud Pinar del Rio. 10 l. upon this
tobacco that the Cuban cigar manu-.
factufera absolutely depend, Export II
all ana they would have 10 close, 90
| General Woylet's decTOe Is only a
MEASURE for the protection Of native
| industries.
Gan tho time that tension existed
between the two countries the Spanish
government has done everything 10
prove It, good viii toward America.
Any tad feeling that did exist was be.
tween tho pouple--nOt between tho
governments. Both the primo minister
| aud the Duke Ut Teutan appreciate
highly the Just and equitable conduct
OF President Cleveland anu have u
strong desire 10 TociprOoatv, the Duke
OF Teutnn la particular"
"Then you think all serious diff
! Culties hayo disappeared2"
"Well, | zee no reason for Apprehen'
sion In tie Immediate future"
IL seemed AZ though Mr.. Taylor
accented "lmmsdiatu" more than any
other word IN the phrase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
Other Court Orders.

Tho following cases came before
Judge Richie today:
3. l.. Building O. Manu- aoluring
company Va Edward Richards law
case, ordered Transferred Ium equity
calendar 10 jury court,
J. g., q. GlRuhell et nj Va Thomas
Sappington et nj, dismissed.
Peter Peterson Va William Mcqueen
81 oil; transferred 10 Hlles's court.
Josiah Eatnrlt,ageut,y Martin Fes.
ter Of oil; Friday 21th set for argument
upon answer aud cross complaint OF
defendant W. II, Irvine.
Utah SiOys a Hardware company
VI George Graves ct al; dismissed,
susan Dudler Va J. T.. CEho0n OF oil
dismissed.
Harriet Ann Watson vs. A, r. May,
berry; 4. IL. Lewis added as attorney
Tor plaintiff,
Frank Hoffman vs. Live Pine Con
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
rhe Cenrcn,Ien Of Lnal.s.

LouIsvIILE, Ky, May 27.--The
thru biennial convention VI tho gen.
etal Federation OF Women's clubs was
formally inAuguraled today. 1t ia
eslimsted that about 800 visitors are in
Attendance.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr. q. 4. Barnes, PRECEDENT Of the
Louisville Women's club. An ole.
nvered by Mrs. Patty Spmpls, hraI
vice president OF the Louisville club
Mrs. HenTotins, president OF the q. II.
w, O., after q few words Of thanks Ia
lieu OF yet speech, referred the dele.
gates TO her printed addrsas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
THE PREsnYrERIANs.
Recommendation ~ Go the ThsoIo-'
cal HeminAriss.

49,
bARAToGA, n. Y, May 27.-The
place where tho next Presbyterian
general assembly will DO held will DO
decided tomorrow. lho places under
consideration are Petoskey. Mich, San
Francisco, WinOna, MIMI, aud Sara.
toga.
At tbs opening OF tho morning So.
sion today Judge WILTON, OF Philh-
dslphia, moved that the report Of the
committee on conference with theolOg.
zeal seminaTies In order to bring them
into closer relations with this assembly,
be distributed TO give an opportunity
Tor more elaboration,
The following 10 3 summary OF the
report: Princeton, Omaha and Du-
Duque Summaries ana Lincoln univsT-
silly In Pennsylvauia have literally or
substantially adopted Ia whole or n
part the recommendation Of the assem-.
Oly looking 10 seminary control by the
assembly and oithsr taken steps to Sc
cure appropriate legislation or ex pteased
their willingness 10 DO so.
Tho Western Theological Seminary
atAllekheny has agreed 10 eudsAvOr 10
obtain general law which would
accomplish the same end aud appoint.
OF n eommitIou for that pdrpose.
Other seminafies, McCromic, Lane,
Aubura and San Francisco, have
refused 10 cOnsider the action taken
last year. The plan OF tho commits ties
has In view an effective, practical
aud constitutional method OF safe.
guarding the teaching and property OF
tho teminaTies."
In reply TO the objections offered by
the Auburn anu SAg Ffaaeise0 semi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27

raries that the proposed action would
Involve a change iu the tenure Of the
management OF their property, IL il
stated that such was not the intention
u tue assembly.
The commiitee presented three feso.
lutionG Firt-r his general assembly
raniiitms the action Of the assembly Of
1895 anu In view Of the Importance OF
tue Interests involved declares that ia
iis Iud tho plan approved by the
nattmbly Of 1895 should be substAutial.
ly adopted by nll sominarips.
buCoud-Until tho conn act Of 1870
shEll be- maIe legal nnd elective 20
tho sniiaiacliUn N the assembly by
eich seminary, the assembly deems IL
e1peIieul 10 su8puud the exercise Of
the powefs alleged TO have b EN- con.
fCrrud upon 10 by the said cImuact over
any seminary falling within reasonable
time 10 make said compact legal Rud
effective.
Thifd-rhst the committee be- Jls.
charged from further services.
Toe report Il slrnei on boaalf Of the
committee BY d. =. a, Muchmofe,
chairman.
A minority report, Stoned by Dr.
George ID. Baker ~ Pa adulphls,
recommended that the compact ot
1890, the Concurrent fcsHIutiOn No. %,
Of the assembly Ut 1862, In reference g.
synodlcal of assembly conttol OF semlu.
nfivs, anu all acts OF the assembly
granting powers OF sel.cOntf1l b the
feminaIius bu fesCindCd. 10 is also
recommended that lOgilihilu bB lOtm.
ulatod which sbail put into effect the
assembly constitutional aud charter
rigAB over Princeton aud that West.
Crn Mccormick, Danvllle, Dubuque,
Newark and Omaha sominafius be re-
qhcsttd 10 grant tho same 10 tho as
bgmbly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27

LONDON, May g7.-A Pretoria dis.
patcu ~ tue limed sayg
AS az outcome ui tue relations Of
LlOuel Pblllils's private letter boos,
duplicating pTUmiugut men Of the
kruger party 10 tue Ranl for accept
inK bfiues from the mining houses iOf
Advancing tue RAM interests IN the
N0lksraau, tho IrauGvasl government
has suspended Judge De Courtea, aud
nui asked tue ltauu ~ appoint court
OF CquIty inquiry. Tho 1fansvaal gov.
eminent 10 toying to suppress the
scandal anu tho feeling In Very bitter.
Ine police watuh the house OF DIR,
Loyds, the secretary OF state and uv-
,ocilvos follow MIN whenever he leaves
tho hunn-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
PAID OYER THE CASH.
Tho Sewer Appropriation Handed Cot
TOuay by treasurer May.

Today CITY Treasurer May deciled
to pay the 81 900 appropriated by the
city on tho sewer contract, and ordered
by the court Boms time ago to be paid.
The warrants were being Issued this
afternoon direc, to the creditors u
Fox, Watson d o., the subcontracIors,
who by this means are enabled to
settle up their accounts. This closes ny
this business, In which the contractors
were unable 10 make tho JOB pay al the
pfloes bid, 70 they came out losers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27

MiNNEArOLis, MINI, May GA
Great FalI, Mout., special 10 the Jour.
nal says two troops Of cavalry has
been ordered from Fort Custer 10 round
up the Cree Indians 10 that they may
bu Jcpotlod 10 CauadA Ia accordance
with the recent federal legislation. The
CteUs say tney viii not 10 unless Can.
ada pr0claims Hmuesty Tor their pArti'
clpation la tho Riti rebellion. They
fear death sentences n returned to Can.
ada aud prefer the alternative Of Zee
Ing 10 tho mountains anu becoming
"bad Indiana"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27

Shot nud Ruled Charles briggs aud
was Hanged for ~.

was hhuGeu Tor IT,
BolsE, tIgho, May a. The follow.
ing 10 a uriei sketch of the crime Tor
which James a. Ellington was hanged
touay:
Ga December 80, 1894, Ellington
shot Charles BfirKs, la front Of the
lnltst'z home In this city. Ellington
met his victim, passed aud then
wheeled anu shot him in tue back.
Bryce fingered several days, Filling.
ton having been arfCatod anu held,
awaiting tho rutult Of the hct. After
BriggA'a uoath, Ellington was given an
examination and bound over. At the
ensuing term Oi the district. IN JAuu.
ary, hu was convicted OF murder In tho
fif-t degree anu sentenced 10 hang.
An appeal acted 40 n stay. The case
was passed on In November ~ toe
upfeme court, anu at tue March Germ
OF the district court he WAS To.Hontenoed
10 hang on May ~. The trouble over
which the shooting occurred arose
from businoss matters. Ellington had
worked TOT BTiggs and lived At his
house. The mon came here from
California anu Oregon together. Ell.
ington worked for his Victim for some
time, was discharged anu afterwards
sol up claim for wages due. Elliug.
ton was about % years of age anu was
born In Georgia. Al one time ne gave
notice Of plot TO Kill Deputy Sheriff
Fulton ana elect Jail delivery.
This l. the nrst legal execution that
has occurred In ldano since 1856.
The urop fell nj 0;2l,3O Ruu ne was
pronounced dead In nine minutes.
just ~ the drop foil the black cap was
liitod 10y tue force " the air and beioTe
the rope tecamo tauI the features were
exposed, The horTiiying spectacle
nAuaNl alInnn mon 10 Turn nWAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
mIss sAnuELsoN,s FArE.
foiic" satisfied New That she was
Also hiiisd Ia Ihis Ciiy.


Also hiiisd Ia Ihis City.
Up 10 last night the police aud other
persons who had Interested themselves
In the case gere under the impression
that Mihs SamuelHOn was probably
spirited away ~ Ogden or some Mod.
taua town. But that idea no longer
obtains IN their minds. Neither IL IL
now thought that her body was shipped
70 some distant point after the supposed
murder IL IL thought rather that she
was chlofoiormed into insensibillty
In the PASTORS STUDY and that the
corpse was bundled into his buggy on
the night Of January 2Sth, and driven
10 some remote spot from tho city and
thrown into tho Jordan or buried,
This theory has been very much
strengthened by apparently positive
proof from Butte " the effect that
Hormans sold tue missing girls trunk
there. Sergeant Ford made a
superficial Investigation OF Miss
SSmuolsonb disappearance at the
time. IL Ia stated that he even
went 20 far M peer into all the sewer
man holes OF the city, thinking that
the cover 0f some Que Of them might
have been removed and the body
thrown h.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
nshsrl LYON. rardsnsa.

DENVER, May 2S.-By n vote Of
three to one tho state board OF pardons
decided TO recommend a pardon to
Robert J. by0ns, wnO IL serving a sem
tunee OF ten years for conspiracy.
Lyons was convicted VI being the
leader of tue gang that blew up the
shaft house OF the Strong mine during
the Cripple Greek instruction OF
1893,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27

WAantNGTON, May g7.- Tho Senate
In executive session tJdny confirmed
tho nomination OF DImiuic l.Murphy,
10 be commissioner Of pensions, and
Napoleon y. Dana, assistant commits
siOuef.
The amendment 10 the flllod cheese
bill for ma additional tax VI 10 cents n
barrel on beer, has been defeated In
the benste by n vote of ~ 10 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
sun, sssreh.a Arnln-

Detectives Sheets ami Janney and
Captain Donovan made another sx-
animation OF HermRus's study In this
church today but found no new evil
Ienos. Several large boxes were found
containing hundreds Of valuable vel
umes VI books. The officers incline 20
the opinion that It n ono OF these
boxes no got from Taylor, Romney Il
Armstrong'a lumber yArl and fer
which he paid Si75,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
Rates For Decoration Day.

The Union Pacific aud Donvor a
RIO Gnnie railway companies have
announced special rates TO different
points In the State for Decoration Day,
good returning on tbs Slst. On tue
former liue too rate 10 Ogden and TO.
turn lie $3.50, Mercur $500 and Logan
K2.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27

SAN FPANoIsCO, May 27.-Dr. Ter.
rlll, who 10 attending Colonel John
Mosby, says that his patient IL not dy.
ing, although Colonel MOsby was at
ons time dangerously III. He Is now
cOnvaieseeul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
Llrau.rh in Med.

Alexander o. Sutherland, aged 2s,
anu hnuda II. jay, aged 20, both Of
this CITY, nni August W. 5shmid, and
Lizzie Vessel, both " Mammoth,
Juab county, were granted l'-snics
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
sIx pEHsoNN nUnDEREU.
A Scene Fearful Almost BEYOND the
Power of description.

FAN JOSH, Cal, May 27.-rhe most
horrible crime IN the history Of the
county was p0rpetrated at Campbell, a
small place about six miles southwes
Of tins city this moruiug. Colonel II.
II. McGliuoy and vile, tneir daughter,
Me. James DuuhEm, James Wells, =
son OF Mis-. MoGlinoy, hired woman
Minnie 5heBlvT, anu hiTed man,
james BTiacOe, were killed by JEmGA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
State Offers a Reward for
Capture of Hermans.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Photographs and Description Sent 10
All Directions,
nAPLEss MISS sAnUELsoy.

nsii"t That ste Was CbioroformsS
inio tnseusibtity and Murdered
Theory That ucr body Was Hauled
by the Preacher to = Point Ouisids
tho cay anu Thrown In the river
or buried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27

WAsuIHOroN, May 2I,-rhe COT.
toTslco fopJrl ON the bill Tor relief Of
bouAiide settlers on tho Northern Pa.
cino Indemnify lanus was adopted n
the House today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27

Dear SRI send herewith photograph
aud description OF Rev Francis Her
mans, former pastor Of the Scandinavian
NJ, l., church here. HoTmaus IL charged
with the murder and cremation In The
church furnace OF the body 0f Miss Hen
rlBtta Claus-on, about September 80, 1895.
llormaus leu here May d, lspd-had half
faro clorgy permit and bought half-fare
ticket to Kansas city over tho Rio GrAnde
Weston Railroad, Tho last information
received from him WAS "a letter in his
handwriting from that place. dated May
o, 1870.
Governor II. NJ, Wells OF this State has
offered sou reward and tho citizens
here are getting up subscription to
make d. larger, llorman- Is badly
wanted, ov0ry effort will DO made for his
capture,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
mERMAN,a nEsORIrTI0N.

Francis HermAns. former pastor OF
Scandinavian NJ. r.. church, Salt Lake
CITY, utAn; Warrant for murder; helghI
live ieot OighJ inches, age about 40 years,
weight about $50 pounds hair sandy,
parted left side, Dyes light blue, mus
tache heavy aud sandy, black sore ON
lower up, nationality, swedish; wore
gold speclaclns, square should0r0d, short
mock, small SOFT hands.
N located, arrest and telegraph me and
1 will send warrant and requisition OF
oxtrldilluu Tor him Hl once,
ARTHUR PRATT
Chiet OF Police.
Salt Lake city, Utah,
the OFFICIAL OFFER.
Enclosed with tho above will be tho
following Official offer OF reward;
STATE or UrAU,
Executive Ouice,
salt Lake City.
/, Heber NJ. Wells, Governor Of the
state VI UIaL, hereby otier reward Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
Money ror usrulan'. capture.

Chief Of Police Pratt today iormu.
lated tbs following, which will he
printed nj once ana sent 10 the chieis
Of police Of the different cities VI the
country without delay
SALT LAKE CRY, Utah,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-11

night when q full moon il riding In q
clear sky and feast your eyes on the
sights that pass before you like
panorama. One m8y go into the
tenement courts and look upward into
scenery that stands out in the pale
light like gigantic pictures with
wealth of stats Tor a background. Tho
pathways are sprinkled with drunken
stragglers who have fallen in the
doorways aud are sleeping with one
hand on stiletto while the other
grasps the arm of a brother in crime
who fell into dreams with his friend.
Over on the other side the dim flicker
of tallow candle marks the window
of little room occupied by Sweat
err one OF those unfortunate creatures
who toll away the night working on
piece work for some wholesale cloth
ing house. These women labor until
the fingers weary of the struggle and
the mind AMI body give way to ex-
haustion. Sometimes they fall asleep
until the cool of the morning reminds
them of their poverty and the absence
of warmth.
"No artist can pass by these courts
without staining in wonder at the
opportunity they offer for wonderful
pictures The studies in light and
shadow, the glinting rays of moou-
light that fall on the groups of men
who sleep on the fire escapes from the
ground to the top story, and the
swarthy upturned faces Of the Itali-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-11
The Combination Hop.

"The combination military hop
has fallen through" Such are the
words that appear in the columns
of one of the evening papers of yes
terday. Not only has the hop not
fallen through but it is still on the
surface and swimming along at a
great rate.
Companies B and D are the ones
directly concerned, but the hop
proposed will not be strictly COM
bination company affair. 1t will
be subscription dance and those
of the two companies who desire to
fall in will be allowed to do so.
The evening has not been decid-
ed on yet, but it is thought that
the last Thursday of this month
will be the time chosen. The boys
are simply waiting to get suitable
date from Colonel Mclean. The
committees have all been appoint
ed and are ready to begin work
Immediately. They are as follows:
Finance and Invitation-J. A.
Johnson (B), G.. H. Gear (D), T.
P. SEVERN (D), F. B. Dat (D),
Lieutenant Jacobsen (B) and
Sergeant Giles (B).
Arrangements II. Waity (B),
Frank Foster (BJ and w. H.
Smith (B).
Reception Captain White, Lieu
tenant Jacobsen and Lieutenant
Bergstrom.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-11

roaming life is very hard one on
me who am go decrepit but l see
no help for it. l have a son on
Hawaii but he has never offered
me the least bit of help"
Last Thursday night poor All
Re fingered about the station
house until midnight am then
being unable to stand the pangs of
hunger no longer, he said to one of
the police officers, IL am hungry"
That was. enough for the kind
hearted Hawaiian who took the
Chinaman by the arm and escorted
him to restaurant where square
meal was given him.
All Ke will never take money
from anyone for several people
have tried to get him to take some
small change to buy food. All he
wants is a place to sleep and some
thing to eat. Surely the Chinese
of the city should take some action
in their countrvman's welfare.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-11
Might Have Been a Row.

One small boy, one large China
man and a half-caste young mar
came very nearly furnishing ar
item for the press last night al
Alakea and Merchant streets.
The little fellow threw a stone
which happened to hit the window
and crack a pane Of glass in the
Chinaman's store. The Celestial
raised racket over the matter and
the little fellow got a quarter and
handed it to the Chinaman, but it
was refused because the value OF
the glass was placed five cents
higher.
An argument ensued and the
Chinaman chastised the boy. 1t
was then the half-caste came in
and rescued the little fellow,
The row was the occasion of a
large crowd gathering. The houses
of the japanese prostitutes in the
neighborhood were Immediately
emptied of the Migrants who live
with the women.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-11

IL n ~
Twenty.Five.Mile Relay Race in
Prospect.

Twenty. Five.Mile Relay Race in
Prospect.
The regular monthly meeting of
the H. A. A. c. was held in the
Y. NJ. C. A. last night.
Henry Hapai resigned as Secre-
tary of the association, on account
of his arduous duties. Emile
Berger was elected in his place.
The twenty-fve-mile relay b.
cycle race as introduced by Emile
Berger was adopted, the date to be
decided on later. Charles Crane,
Edwin Paris and Emile Berger
were appointed committee to
make arrangements for the race.
The matter of a club house was
brought up for consideration. The
boys have been beating about
everywhere since the beginning Of
the organization, and they are be-
coming very tired of it. H. Giles,
Ruby Dexter and Emile Berger
were appointed committee to look
into the matter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-11
The Cleaners.

The Cleaners held an extra meet
ing in the parlors of Central Union
church yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of finishing up accumulat-
ed work. There were some twenty
five people present. The making
of paper flowers, for which there
has been quite demand, was the
main work of the afternoon, al
though sewing was not far behind.
The ladies voted that more paper
be bought for the making of flow
ers. The young ladies to take part
in the New England dinner of the
21st, together with Mrs. Warmer,
who will act as matron, were pres
ent for the purpose of discussing
their costumes to be worn on that
occasion. The ladies are beginning
their work early and will make a
success of the affair.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-11
Art League Reception.

At recent meeting of the Kilo-
hama Art League, held in the league
rooms, the following persons were
added to the mem bership list !:
Mrs. E. Graham, Mrs. W. w. Di-
mond, Messrs. Starkey, ]. Marsden
and D. Logan.
Arrangements were made for the
reception Thursday night to w. H.
Hilliard, the artist, and his sister
Mrs. Anna Trumball.
Invitations will be issued for the
affair, which will begin at s O'Clock.
Mr.. billiard will give a short talk
on art; musical selections will be
rendered by members of the league.
The rooms will be decorated with
representative work of the mem
bers of the league. The committee
in charge of arrangements are pay
ing a great deal of attention to de-
tail. The affair promises to be
very successful one.