davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18

play. 1t is armed and equipped as mill
tary organization and stands ready at all
times to assist the State authorities in pre-
serving order. yet it derives no assistance
whatever from the State treasury.
The Veteran Guard has always been sus-
talned by the voluntary contributions of it's
members and admirers in the Grand
Army. This week at the Grove-street
Theater the guard is listed for benefit
and to attract spectators special features
and unique displays have been provided.
The first performance was given last
evening to a fairly good audience, yet not
so large as the guard deserves, but when
the object of the performances and their
character become known and there is
realization that it is for the old soldiers
who fought to save the country the attend
ance will increase.
1t was a patriotic audience that occupied
seats in the theater, and when the orches-
ira rendered Marching Through Georgia"
as an overture the old soldiers and the
youngsters, too, marked time with their
feet.
AS curtain-raiser thlrty-five mem bers
OF the Veteran Guard, under command of
Captain Lauck, presented q tableau that
awakened wartime recollectlons in the
breasts of those who faced the enemy more
than thirty years ago.
AS the curtain rose there was heard the
familiar song, I'VE Are Tenting on the
Old Campground,' and there was discov-
cred forest stage-setting with realistic
camp night scene with tents, campfires
and black pots suggestive of getting a late
supper. Resting on the ground were
members of the guard. Some were
grouped around the cheerful fires others
were reading letters from home, while
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
FATHER YORKE APPROVED.
Commended St. Anthony's Church
in Maintaining German
Customs.
Fair and Bazaar Opened at Teutonic
Hall Will Be Concluded
Tonight.

Father Yorke was the center of attrac-
ton at Teutonia Hall last night, where he
spoke briefly in commentator of the
purposes of the German con gregation OF
St. Anthony's Church in aiming to main
tain the customs, the traditions, and par
ticularly the language of the fatherland
1t was the occasion of the opening of a
fair and bazaar given by the Altar Society,
the Mothers Society and the Young
Women's Sodality of St. Anthony's.
Father Leo introduced Father Yorke as
the well-known champion of the Catholic
faith in the present religious controversy.
Father Yorke's little speech of good
wishes and encouragement was greeted
with the heartiest applause, and was fol-
lowed by an expression of thanks from
Father Leo on behalf of the congregation.
AS Father Yorke left the noisy, happy
throng about 10 o'clock, he was given a
rousing tribute of cheering.
The fair will be concluded this evening,
when ST. Peters singing section OF st.
Boniface will be in evidence as one OF the
features of the entertainment. as were the
cadets of the League of the Cross last
night among the booths and in the sup
per-rOOm.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
SELLING POOLS TO BOYS,
James Ryan, a Young Gambler,
Fined $50 by Judge
Joachimsen.
John Rice, Clerk for Charles Kingsley,
Arrested for Violating the
Pool Ordinance.

James Ryan, tall, slim youth % years
of age, appeared in Judge Joachimsen's
court yesterday morning to answer to q
charge of violating the pool ordinance.
Ryan was arrested on Friday while doing
a land Office business outside the race
track with messenger and newsboys
He took up position outside the fence
and close to tall tree. A crowd of boys
gathered around him and invested in 5
and 10 cent pools on the races.
AS soon as the race was started Ryan,
who had card in his hand giving the
colors of the jockeys and other informa-
ton, climbed the tree and viewed the event
from his lofty perch. He kept his eager
patrons informed of the progress of the
race and at the finish was able to tell them
the names of the winners. Then he
climbed down, paid over the money to the
lucky ones and Immediately sod pools on
the next race.
Policemen Calnan, Thomas and Stand
ley pounced upon him in the midst of his
operations and seEt him in the patrol
wagon to the City Prison.
The Judge, after hearing the evidence,
found Ryan guilty and sentenced him to
pay fine OF $50 with an alternative of
fifty days in the County Jail. The Judge
severely lectured Ryan upon his conduct
in inStilling into the minds of the boys the
desire to gamble on horseracing. He had
been arrested before, and waa warned not
to repeat the offense, but the warning had
been unheeded, and he must suffer the
consequences.
A warrant was sworn out in Judge
JOachimsen's court yesterday by Police
man Peter A. Gillen for the arrest of John
Rice for violating the pool ordinance. On
Saturday Gilien went to Charles Kings
ley's poolroonls on California street, near
Sansome, and bought a pool-ticket from
Rice on a race at the Ingleside track. He
paid no commission and the money was
not sent to the racetrack to be invested.
Rice was arrested and was released on
$500 bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18

Furthermore, each and every question which
] asked OF Father Yorke was so framed as to
inquire whether or not he is Opposed ton or
has objections to- or is 'fan enemy Off the
principle expressed in the section referred to
by my questionable section of the "Obiects of
the A. z. A" or of "The A. P A Pls tform. !" or
OF ''The Political Principles of the A. p
Therefore, if Father Yorke's answer to nv
question was "yes'' it means that ne is sson
posed to- or has OBJECTIONS to- or is IAN en-
emy Of the principle expressed in the section
referred to, and consequently he disapproyes
OF that principle.
And equally, therefore, if Father Yorke's an
swer was no" then he is mot opposed to'
and has "no objections to" and is mot an en-
emy of the principle expressed in the section
referred TO, and consequently he approves of
that principle.
And In order that your readers NAV he able
at glance TO learn how many of the Drinci-
Pies OF the A. p. A. are disapproved of by Father
1orke, and how many he approves and con-
eernlng how many he neglects or refuses to
commit himself one way or another / have
prepared another table, in which refer to the
sections containing the principles and to the
questions bearing on those sections by their
respective numbers. Opposite each section
have placed Father Yorke's expression of an
proval or disapproval, as indicated by his
answers TO the questions. Where the father
has eyaded answering my query and has
lodged an issue, and has thereby declined to
either approve or disapprove the principle in
volyed, have indicated that fact by dash
The table, which for the sake of convenience I
shall term "Table B." is as follows:
YoRKE's POSITION ON A. p. A. PRINCIPLES
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18

Catholic women. The doctrine of the sancttty
and indissolubility of marriage in the Catholic
sense of these words was repud1ated by all of
the Protestant reformerS, and are we to infer
on this account that they have impugned the
purity OF women? certainly dc not interpret
them so.
that marriage outside of the church
is entered into ''for the most part for
pleasure" and l have only to refer the
reader to the report of my lecture published in
The CALL of February IL to prove that he has
not rightly quoted my words. What did say,
as the report shows was that 1t was entered
into for the most part for pleasure or worldly
advsntage. Now, can any one deny that
these, naturally speaking, are not worthy mo-
tlves Tor marriage, provided the laws of nature
As for my remark that "unless children are
lew they are not considered blessing from
God" | appeal TO the public to answer if this
IS not true OF the majority OF American born
Protestants. The exec ptions to it are found,
think, lsrgely among Lutherans of German
and Scandinavian origin. The Jews have also,
believe, as rule, retained the tradi itionary
idea that a large family is mark of Gods ia
vor.
'It is nothing new,' says this quack theo-
logian, 'for Catholic priests to assail the purity
OF the marriage relation among ProteStants,"
and then he shamelessly utters one OF the foul
est cafumnies ever spoken by human lips
against our faith alt is an open statement of
Romanlsm," he says, chat the marriage of
Protestants is the marriage of adultery and
their children the bastards of an accursed
union"
Now, Mr.. Editor, as q son of non-Catholic
parents, who OF course were married outside of
the Catholic church, l declare this assertion of
DR.. York to be false.
The marriages OF Protestants are considered
by the Catholic church just as binding and
sacred as those OF Catholics performed in the
church.
Is II not an outrage, aye a burning shame,
that any man pretending to address the public
on scientific and theological questions should
dare to thus calumniate such q vast BODY of
people as the Catholics of this community?
Yours truly, H. H. WYMAN C. s p
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18

restful music or solace of falling water was
given by fountain banked by ferns and
illumined by electric lights. Lanterns and
cand ella bra gave soft radiance to the scene
The guests of General Forsyth were:
Prince Louis OF Savoy; Chevalier Aes-
sandro Bertolini, captain Royal Italian
navy; Chevaiier TIMBER to Cagni, First A.
D. c.; Chevalier f. B. Grimaldo, Italian
ConsuEGeneral; Horace q. Platt, James
d. Phelan. Charles n. FELTON,, Louis B.
Parrott, Major N L. Bates, Lieutenant J.
F. R. Lands, L. A. Bruguiere, Frank Nc
Coppin, Colonel S. B. NJ. Young. Horace
J.. Hill, Major J. L. Rathbone. Chauncey
r. Winsow, Thomas C. Van Ness and E.
w. Hopkins.
General Forsyth, IN proposing toast in
honor of the chief guest OF the evening,
mentioned that he dined with Victor
Emmanuel, the grandfather OF the Prince,
at Florence, Itay, in 1871. In 1870 Gen
eral Sheridan and General Forsyth trav-
eled 10000 miles to witness the scenes of
the Franco-Prussian war. They were In
the field with the Emperor of Germany,
and after the siege OF Paris went to Italy.
There they met Victor Emmanuel, and
the King advanced the annual dinner to
officers five weeks in order to allow the
American representatives to attend.
Gene raj Forsyth referred to that notable
banquet in 1871 when eighty officers dlned
with the Prince Of Savoy's illnstriouS
grandfather.
The Prince acknowledged the compli-
ment IN a graceful but brief speech.
The dinner was highly successful
function. The American and Italian flags
were intertwined, but American sim mplicity
prevailed at the banquet.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
front and rear were sentries pacing back
ward and forward

front ana rear were SentrleS pacing back
ward and forward.
Then there was the sentinels call, 'Post
No. l; 8 o'clock; all's WELL" and this was
repeated from post No. to No. 4, when
suddenly a shot was heard, and George
I'll. Robinson, the front sentry, fell. The
long roll sounded, the men sprang to their
arms, and at the word of command from
Captain Lauck stood ready to advance.
While they were In this position the cur
tain fell.
This beautiful tableau was loudly ap-
plauded, and when, in response to an en-
core, the curtain rose again, the company
stood at present arms. The camp scene
will be presented every night this week
with some slight variation.
When the long roll sounded many of the
gray-haired veterans, whose military ardor
seems never to lag, involuntarily rose in
the auditorium, but recollecting that they
were not on the battlefield resumed their
seats.
The play of the evening was the musical
comedy, ~ and l." given by James F.
Post, the celebrated Irish comedian, and a
company of players. 1t was presented in
good style and the players won much
applause. The same piece will be played
tonight and tomorrow night On Thurs
day and Friday Two of a Kind will be
presented, and Saturday matinee and
evening and Sunday night the play will be
Fun on the Bristol"
The guard will attend the department
encampment at Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
RELIGIOUS COMMUNITIES.
Rev. Father Wyman Replies to DR..
York's Criticism Of His
Lecture


Rev. Father Wyman, superior of the
Paulist Community in San Francisco, sub
mits the following:
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. II, 1896
To the Editor Of The Cdtl-DEAR SIR: l was
greatly surprised and deeply panied when l
read in this mornings CALL the report of what
was said by Dr. j. L. York at Scottish Hall on
last sunday evening in reference to what 1
stated concerning marriage among non-Cath-
olics in my lecture on Religious Communi-
ties" at Metropolitan Hall, on February 10.
In the first place let me say, that he has not
rightly quoted me, as can be proved by refer
ence to The CALL of February IL, which re-
ported my lecture word for word, exactly as l
delivered it; and secondly, fet me say, that l
repudlate with horror the sentiments concern
ing the marriages of Protestants which he
charges me with holding.
Nnat old say, however. about the popular
notion OF marriage outside the church was that
the idea OF Its sanctity is lost among the ma
]orlty OF those who are not of our faith" mean
ing by these words that the saeramental idea
OF II as taught in the New Testament, in its
hollness as symbol of Christ's union with his
church. is not understood by the majority of
Protestants. Moreover, / cannot see how by
any forced construction this statement can
possibly be construed as an 'insult" to non-
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
Forming a Society of Minors
Who Are Of Revolutionary
Ancestry.
YOUNGEST MEMBER ENROLLED.
The Object of the Organization Is to
Increase Love of Country in
the United States.

A new organization is to be formed in
this City on Saturday next at the Occi-
dental Hotel, and it will be the first of the
KIND on the coast. 1t is of the patriotic
order and will be called Valentine Hook
Chapter of the Children of the Revolution.
branch of the National society formed in
Washington last February by Mrs. Daniel
Lathrop. the chiidren's friend, known in
the literary world as Margaret Sidney, au-
thor OF Five Little Peppers"
The new society is under the patronage
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
HEALTH OF THE PRINCE,
Dinner Given by General For.
syth in the Bohemian
Red Room.
The Host Recalled Famous Ban.
quet rendered by Victor
Emmanuel.

Last evening General James w. FORSYTH,
o. S. A, Department of California, gave
dinner in compliment to Prince Lonis OF
Savoy, Duke of Abruzzi, and other officers
of the ship Cristoforo Colombo of the royaI
Italian navy.
The round table of the Bohemian Club
was arranged for nineteen guests. The
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
GUARD BENEFIT.
Performances to Be Given al
the Grove-street The.
aJer.
A Realistic and Beautiful Tableau
In Camp at Night" Presented
by the Veterans.

The Veteran Guard, G. A. R., is an or
ganlzatlon that has performed escort duty
on many occasions in San Francisco. and
rendered like service in Eastern cities.
The guard always makes a creditable dis
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18

Canada is said to have obtained its name
from the Spaniards, who, when they
landed in that quarter, repeated the word
aca NADIA, nothing here" meaning that
no gold was to be found, of which the
Indians caught the sound.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

- - - = - - ~
6 Gallen, Williams
Mrs Chestnut, Point Reys
Mrs Taylor, Point Reyes
W George, Sacramento
Mrs Brenock, Chicago
a Humphrey, Sacramnt
II McGregor, Sacramnto
K l. Dunn, Cal
w a Heathcote, Cal
Mrs ogden. n Y
r w Ogden, n Y
w Mosscrop, Brooklyn
DR. Mogill, Healdsburg
Z Flint Il W, san Juan
Miss DevendorIf, Sn Jose
w Douglass, Sacramnto
II Campbell, Chicago
w Worswick, Los Angls
c Hammance, Is Angls
+ Harmon. Davisville
+ II Diers, Pasadena
Mrs Kelley. Pasadena
K cambridge, Vancouvr
4 l. Hart. Sacramento
c Campbell, Red Bluff
RUSS
w Hand, Albany, Or
III Ghalner. .Longley Firm
A 5 Storey. Santa Rosa
w B Webber. Oakland
HPVanW WAGNER, Seattle
f \ Blockson, Modesto
Il 4 Larsen, San lose
w Dudley, Vallejo
] Jones, Oakland
III A Butler, Australia
p II Arnold, Sacramento
A RubeDstein, Fresno
Mrs Redlands & d, Mich
Mrs J McAlpin, Cal
z Fannan, London
j Foreman. London
+ J Miller, S Dakota
u T Mears, Cal
+ G Hoffman. Ohio
l. Henry, San Jose
w G Nfackay, Stockton
ID A McDougall, Stocktn
w Blair, Chicago
NJ Nelson g. w, San Jose
LICK
Thos Scott, Cal
Miss Thompson, Napa
K w MautZ, San Jose
w + Rogers, Amalia
G. f owen d. w, Stocktn
w S Porter, Hanford
G T Cutter, n y
T J Yancey & w, ,Newm n
Mrs NJ ] Moore, Berkely
Miss II Stansfield, Nev G
NJ K Ellis, Chicago
A B Waggoner, Livermr
A II Hoffman, L Gatos
l. ii Appel, Sacramento
G L Leonard &w, ,Jacinto
G NJ Mott, Sacramento
III G A Gibbs. n Y
G Tompkins, Tulare
Mrs + Fleming. s Jose
Miss u Beckman, ) Jose
w S Heron, San Jose
w 81 HanlOn & W, Sacto
COSMOPOLI
Miss MMcDowell,S st Cru,
ID l. Morrison, st Louis
. G Rowell, Auckland
r + Hinton, Auckland
G Ravnald, sydney
NJ Hanlon 81 fmy, Sydny
A Drendel, Illinois
NJ & Johnson Il wife, ALI
J Wiceland, Victoria
n j Bitten, Benicia
] ID Dulridge, San lose
Henry Spencer, Los Ans
w G Reed q W, Portland
J. f French, MY
III ] Black, San Diego
+ b Brown IL VT, Sacto
Mrs L L Scott, Victoria
PALACE
GWMcElroy,U ,USS Adam
C G Hammond, Silver CT
G X Jordan, Sta Barbar;
G w Robbins Il w, Chgo
II B Brown & w, Los Ar
M iss Churchill, Napa
FW Leadbetter&w, PORTO
r Graham, Los Angeles
A { Bedford 81 W, n Yorl
VIM II Taylor. Glendale
J s Robbins d w, Stocktn
J J Crawford&w, Almedf
+ " Bullock, Chicago
l. U Shippee, Stockton
Miss Kirkpatrick, Salt Ii
f W HeDshaw, Oakland
j. NJ Gates & VT, \ Yorl
+ III Harvey. Gait,
BALDWl
H Harris, New York
X ] X Aden&wf, Vallejo
ID b Snyder, New York
l. Blake, Vacaville
w A Ryan, Los Angeles
w d Woods, Detroit
NJ G DOren, San Jose
Miss Hilliker, Modesto
l. A Legg, San Jose
] II Fraser, Elmira
MrssDuggan & C, Chicago
ID Is Jenne, Bakersfield
NEW WEST
Fl A Perry. Vallejo
+ Gillespie, Angel Isl
] i Gallagher, Mass
s Hammond, Calcutta
j S Rogers, Portland
j Runyan, Grants Pass
w Owens Jr. St Panl
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18

"Ivanhoe' has been given over twelve
times III Berlin, on each occasion with in
creasing success.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18

Boston has thIrty-seven square miles of
area and SOC, 900 population.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18

N'oCNA ~ ~ ~
j w Merriam, MINI
II Foeger, Portland
III Parkhurst, Portland
r w Eaton, Watsonville
Mrs Long, Los Angeles
NJ Brown, National City
j Black, Tehama
c Hegard, Quincy
Is f Hayden. Portland
Mrs Moss IL s, Oakland
5 VI Levee, Vallejo
G. /. Fish, Oakland
IL Garland, Kansas City
A Joy, Watsonville
a Cartwright & I, Benicia
5 Post, San Jose
c MacBride, san Jose
I Alexander, Redding
w Russell, Santa Rosa
Miss Snyder, Ell Cerrito
G NJ Weber, Stockton
DR. Thompson, Oakdals
w Freeman. Willows
j Sullivan, Willows
HOUSE.
+ III Smythe, ,LongleyFrm
F A Kruse&wf, II ealdsbrg
J w Clark, Table Rock
j t Eppler, Seattle
A l. Finney, Modesto
j d spence, Modesto
FWJackson, WalnutGrve
Mrs ROselle, Main Prairie
Mrs I Fowler&d, T Pinos
j Nj Showers, Los Gatos
l. G Atkins, Sacramento
d Laughlin, Main Prairie
Miss V S swetnam, l. A
+ q Frey, Freeport
+ E Gray, ColuSa
X Nye. Santa Barbara
II S Shay Jr. Calistoga
Miss A Wells, Chicago
p Mathews, W 81 fm, Ill
] NJ. Walling, New City
Mrs ] Marion, New City
A u Mason, Nev City
S ID Key, Bodega
HOUSE.
Mrs ] NJ Thompson, Napa
& CranZ ,Ir, San Jose
Ralph Lowe, San Jose
II COrnforth, NJ arysville
G J Needham, Modesto
+ 7 Mcbride d w, Butte g
p a Dix. Salt Lake City
b d Moore, Berkeley
Mrs II Lane, New City
A 5 Noyes, New City
A i Colt, Seattle
Mrs F Stock & s, Sn Jose
Capt II Il Boyes & w,Ark
j. Spaldsbury & VS. Cruz
A B Jackson, Plymouth
+ n Nilon, Nevada City
w III NJ ddleton 81 W, Pa
G Rogers, Cal
Miss l. Soderer. s Jose
G d Darwin, Fulton :.
F NJ Farrell, Saratoga
TAN HOTEL.
f A Rowell, Fresno
j Forna, Oakland
A Kinaston, Auckland
j NJ Cormack, Auckland
A Joseph, Sydney
VIM StoOs, Illinois
w FL Hartz, Philadelphia
II Z Mcdaniel, Elmira
NJ j O'Connell. Benicia
r Francisco. Benicia
L u Case, Castroville
NJ NJ Young, Astoria
f + Smith 81 son, Seattle
o b Lee, Boston
Miss T. Hicks. Son oma
i n Dogherty, Santa Fe
HOTEL.
L Kander, New York
a TIL la Verge, n York
+ NJ Smith, Los Angeles
J l. Clarke & VT, Chicago
Mrs f S Churchill, Napa
Jos Gavin e. W, Colo
V ID Black IL WI, Salinas
+ II Butler, New York
n G Bur wise, Colo
J A Farwell, Chicago
J J Atkins Il w, Pittsfield
j h Peakes. Stockton
II James, James, Mo
Mrs kirkpatrick, Salt Tx
Mrs Keller, Butte
Z l. Sherman, Chicago
J Rese, Chicago
h S Churchill. Napa Co
n HOTEL.
T Miles, Seattle
Miss t Slahl, Vallejo
NJ Moyse, Chino
w A PiDkerton, Chicago
A Orfile. Los Angeles
A g McGregor. Detroit
Mrs G Warndoff, Modesto
] NJ McPike, Napa
w Hawkins, Michigan
] McLellward, Chicago
w Hutchinson & fly, Chgo
SRN HOTEL.
NJ Dolby, San Felipe
u ] keohane, Alcatraz
X Z Mitchell. Boston
G Johnson, New Calcutta
+ e Lichtenberg, Los Ang
+ r Lanier, St Paul
j NJ Thorp, San Jose
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
7 FIND ALSO THAT

Father Yorke entirely approves the "obiects
OF the American Protective Association"
In the "a P A. platform" Father Yorke ap-
proves OF THREE planks and potion OF an
other avoids committing himself upon EIGHT
planks and part of another, and disapproves
OF only TWO planks.
In the political principles OF the A. P. A. F."
Father Yorke approves ONE principle and part
OF another, avoids committing himself upon
FOUR principles and part of another, and OBJ
jects 70 THREE principles.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
GVNOpSIS

Referring to the foregoing tnbles. find that
my esteemed opponent. Rev. Peter c. Yorke,
Approves ELEVEN full sections OF the prlncl-
pies of the A. p. A. and portions OF TWO more
sections.
Dodges the issue and refuses to commit him
self upon TWELVE full sections OF those prlncl-
pies and upon portions OF two more sections,
Disapproyes FIVE sections OF the A. p A. prin-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-24

Sobdnn Sbebsn unS Srau. Der Subis
lar itebt i'm o.. bic Subilarin i'm IS.
2~ebensidbre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-24

&d6en. Der M6rber bes
JDrittrs ban Goo aus 9iilpen lit en6z
lid in Der psrfpn Ses i'm gansen
9ren5be5irf als Wilb,rer berii9tieen
ShistpiHen aus '9raptns8 oeren IN
8elsien sntbedt unb psrbaftet lporbsu.
Dim fOlgsuosn Moreen fonb man ibn
erbdnet in ieiner 3elIe Dor. Sbiepiis
fen bate NOD Man9es auf benz 8erbs
bolS. tpofiir CT gleidfalIs ft,dbriefli9
psrfOIst tpurbe. = Der jsbis. Grimis
nalcummiHdr g., elm sbsmaIiser Of
ficier. betrat neulih. absnbs pffsnbar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-19
ON TANTALUS.

\ pleasant party is assembling at
Maluhia, the Tantalus house of Hon.
II. w. Schmidt, to spend the remaining
days of this week. Miss Schmidt and
Miss Lillian Paris walked up the
mountain Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Schmidt, Miss Sloggett and Miss Mabel
Sorenson went up today. Miss Bernice
IIalstead, Miss Helen Sorenson and
Miss Ethel Smith will go up tomor-
row.
This party of ladies will be joined
tomorrow and Friday by the follow
ing young gentlemen: VIII Levers,
Ed Paris, VIII r. Schmidt, Charles
Weight, Norman Halstead, Harry
Wilder. George Angus, Ollie Sorenson,
Henry Giles and II. James. All re-
main at the mountain house until
Monday morning. A pleasant program
for the outing has been arranged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-19
FOR SALE.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Trustees of the Hilo Foreign
church until Thursday, Sept 10 at 4
p. IN. and opened Immediately there
after for the erection and full compile
ton of church building according to
plans and specifications, copies of
which can be obtained at the office of
the architects. 40 Fort street, Homo
lulu or of c. f. Richardson. Hilo. The
right to reject any or all bids is re-
served by the Trustees.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-19
GENEROUS OFFER.

1t is understood that the Myrtles, in
order to insure siX-oar sliding seat
barge race for the regatta next month,
will offer to enter the Alice NJ, instead
of the Myrtle, their best barge. This is
because the Healanis claim that the
Myrtle is altogether too fast barge
for their only boat of the class, the
Carl w. 1t is more than likely, then,
that new and fine number will be
added to the program. The suggestion
as to boats originated with Capt. Chas
Crane, of the Myrtles.