davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-20

piano becomes almost human in its express
sion of the manifold phases of the heart
and soul. for he imparts to it all the in
tenslty of MS own sensitive and sympa-
thetic nature SO that from the depths of
woe to the ecstasy of 10Y, indeed all
through the whole gamut Of our human
ity's sentiment and sympathies it mods
itself to the expression of fhe artists ma
ture, and 1t sings. signs. murmurs or thrills
with JOY or patriotism and completely cap
tfvateS the senses"
Mr.. Wheat has also been the recipient of
many social attentions from the best people
of Atlanta
The Columbian University March, by
Thatcher Clark, which was so enthusiasts
tically received at the recent commence
ments of the Columbian Academy, College
and Law School. has just been published
by Mr.. Henry White. This march is very
catchy" and is just the thing for a two
step.
The Dominant a musical magazine of
Philadelphia, recently published portrait
and sketch of the leader IF the United
States Marine Band. and also the piano
score of Professor Fanciulli's march, 1.-The
American Eagle"
This same publication also says, in
speaking Of the continued success of
Sousa's Ell Captain" at he Broadway
Theater, New York: The opera is held
to be genuine comic opera. and hope is
expressed that Mr.. Sousa and his librettist,
MIR. Klein. have opened a way to return to
the legitimate from the patchwork bur-
may lose his title of the march king to
be accorded that of a highly talented COM
poser of opera. Success to him, for he
well deserves it."
\ recital was given at the Church Of
Our Father Friday evening by the pupils
of Mrs. Il. d. Butcher, who most acceptably
rendered an attractive program Of pleas
ing vocal and instrumental selections, to a
large, Fashionable and enthusiastic audi
ence. not & able feature was the re-
markedly dis,,nct cnunciation of the sing
ers and the artistic rendition of the solo
numbers. The following young ladies and
gentlemen took part in the recital: Mrs
Albert E. Hansmann, Mrs. Frank F. An
derson. the Misses Flynn, Eckfeldt, Ida
and Daisy Nourse, Darrell. Florence and
May Belle Chambers, Prosise, Avery,
Baker, Mrs. Moncure Burke and Messrs.
Alvin j. Finke, Moncure Burke, George T.
Conn and Alfonso d. Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-20
Old-Tinle Justice.
Written for The Star by NJ. Quad.

Written for The Star by NJ Quad.
"Gentleme1," said Judge Bill Hoke of
Sandy Bend after his court had been called
to order, this yere case before us kin be
disposed of without joory, and without
airy pertickler fussin' around. Joe Taylor
rides into Hill! City on boss. He gifts off
and goes into a saloon without hitchin' that
boss, bein' In powerful hurry to git out
side of g. drink of whisky. He seq he hitch
ed the boss to post in front of the saloon
but as thar is no post thar 1t kin be taken
fur granted that Joe Taylor is liar
Your honor, said Taylor's lawyer as he
arose e! must protest against SIGH talk as
ccmin FROM
'.Sot down. Jim Davis, or I'll fine We a
hundred dollars! shouted the judge, and
when the protester had dropped out of
sight he resumed:
THAT boss. bein' onhitched, wanders
away and finally brings up at the Lame
l'og saloon and put his head in at a winder.
Hank Harper ar in that saloon mo- or
less drunk, and mo- or less expectin to be
shot at from that very winder. When he
sees that hoss's head he takes it fur the
face Of Pete Williams and pops away and
though he amt much of shot, as we all
know. he kills the boss. Now comes Joe
Taylor and demands $75 fur his critter,
which would hev pin dear at $40. and as
Hank won't pay, not hevin' intended to
kill the boss, Joe brings suit fur value
That ar the case. and what ar we goin to
do about it?"
Your honor, I wish to say began
both lawyers in: chorus. but his honor
raped on the table and shouted:
'Shet Up! This court takes no back talk
from lawyers! What's the use of palaver-
in over plain case? The idea hain't to
grind out bushels o. law. but quarts O.
justice. The verdict of this court ar to the
effeck that Joe Taylor has no case agin
Hank Harper. Joe hain't to blame fur
ridin into town on boss, nor fur wantin
q drink so plumb had that he leaves that
boss to take keer of hisself. The boss
hain't too blame fur wanderin' around
Hank Harper hain't to blame fur bein' half
drunk and 'spectin' to be shot at. 1t was
all right all around, 'ceptin that these two
pesky lawyers got up a case and took up
the valuable time Of this court and in con-
sequence each of 'em ar fined SO and cost
and if they patronize any other saloon but
mine doorn' the rest of the week I'll hev
them thrown over the bar and hustled out
CT town."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-20
Army Virtues.
From Lippincott's for July.

From Lippincott's for July.
In the army personal courage is not
SO much admired required particu-
lerly at the wild frontier posts in :he far
west, where an almost continual warfare
with the Indians is-or was,-kept up.
deeds Of reckless heroism, Of magnificent
bravery, are treated as matters of course
and a man gives up his life and gets
very little glory for IT. A few respect
able townsmen in the states read a gar
bled account of the latest brush with the
Indians, feel. perhaps. a momentary stir
of the bleed, and then fall to critics. ny
the policy pursued, and SO forget all about
it, To his comrades the man Is a demi-
god. But IL is very local fame hp-
prevail finds small expression. and com
ment tends more to contempt for failure
than to admiration of success.
Military courage is the commorest
tribute of mankind. and not one man in a
hundred fails Of IL, but to endure the hard
ships, the privations, and the deadly eu-
nui of frontier life requires another sort
of bravery altogether, and when a mar
lives up tc it allah. then he is a man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-20
NOT HOMOGENEOUS.
The Reason Why Pennsylvania IL
Not the First State of the Union.


Not the First State of the Union.
From Iippiucott's for July.
Pennsylvania is the second state in the
Union. But those who are familiar with
her vast resources Of iron. petroleum, coal
and lumber, her temperate climate her
fertile soil. and the skill of her people in
the mechanic arts and manufacturing
often wonder why she is not easily the first
The difficulty seems to be lack of unity
and homogeneousness among her people.
In colonial times her population was split
up into distinct divisions of natonalities
and religions. The English Quakers con-
trolled Philadelphia and its neighborhood.
and also dominated the legislature. The
Welsh settled on tract west of the city,
under an agreement with William Penn
that they should have it for little colony
Of their own. For time they succeeded
in governing 1t in their own way, and at
first very few of them could speak En-
glish. The Scotch-Irish Presbyterians went
out on the frontier. became a law unto
themselves, and were bitterly opposed to
the Quakers who. they said, refused them
all share in the political government Of the
province and failed to protect them from
the Indians. The Church of England pco-
pie were not very numerous in colonial
times: but when the sons of William Penn
joined their faith they were given the ex-
ecutive Offices Of the government, which
were all in the control Of the proprietors
Thus the political administration of the
province was split into two parts, the ex-
ecutive controlled by the Church of Eng
land people. and the legislature controlled
by the Quskers
The northern half of the province was
claimed by Connecticut. and her people by
force of arms succeeded in settling and
holding part of 1t. They lived by them
selves, and their descendants still retain
much of their local sentiment and pride
But the most important and distinct divi-
sion was that OF the Germans, who num-
bered at least a third of the population
They retained their language and customs
and lived by themselves. There are still
many Of them. who, though their ancestors
have been in the state for hundred AMI
fifty years, cannot yet speak English, and
still larger number who. though they un-
derstand English, usually speak the dialect
known as Pennsylvania Dutch.
Each of these divisions had a distinct
religion OF its own, which in colonial times
increased the desire for isolation, AMI the
effect of these old controversies and feel
ings has by no means worn away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-20

Western papers say that as a result of
the recent disastrous wind storms the In
surance business Is booming all over the
west. and every insurance Office now ad-
vertfses insurance against tornadoes and
cyclones. A man can insure any property
nowadays, and insure 1t against any dis
aster. He can insure his house against fire.
water, accident, lightning and burglary; he
can insure his bicycle against thieves, his
bunch of keys against loss. In Chicago's
suburbs they are even insurinE garbage
cans. company guaranteeing to replace
any cans that may be stolen. AS this sort
of theft is growing common and a policy
costs only Is cents, the new insurance is
popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-20

0,rinfers ma. dfe fife eceooi
master Of oooerftstns,. saps:
II is efaimeo for f8e 1aoas8inyfon
Star. ano pro8a8fp fruf6fuRfp
efatmeo. 18af no offer newspaper
in f8e eounfrp goes into 50 farys
a percentage Of off tie 8oases
usif9tn a raotus Of fpenfp mites
from f8e office Of publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-20

From the Philadelphia Review.
Professor-"What's the difference be-
tween idealism and realism?
Varsity girl-"Idealism is when you con-
template matrimony."
Professor-"Yes. and realism?'
Varsity girl-"You get that afterward."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-20
A Snap Shot Il Nomenclature.

A Snap Shot At Nomenclature.
From the Chicago Dsp4tchi
Western GirE"Its,a beautiful spot, but
I wonder how you can live in place called
Mauch Chunk"
Eastern Girl-"Welf, where do you reside
that you're that Particular
Western GirE"Horseheads."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-20
The Proper Method.

From UptoDate.
Brown-"Have you read this article upon
How to tell a bad egg7'
Jcnes-"No. hut If you have anything to
tell a bad egg. my advice ID to break 1t
gently
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05

Msas<ss- Coop-as decision 70 grant
lie re1zes= sor Sunday bad concert
Is oas sAzs yin gnae1sssdr meet VIII
general txvor sA-o2SAo1s the cozEznk-
IT TAe vursy hattie for zn6 against
TIE Sunday concert has fru2 tine 10
the been fought lcas and to1i- Bat
where zzzy have opposes legislation
fzvc-zAas - TIE S1n6zy e0aes-s-sosrs
9 good proportion u these sane pscp.e
VIII readily ACCEPT TIE sosuSsoa q sAs
r-oalsz made ~ Mr.. Cooper In the
S-<s ps2cs. hs hzS made good selection
in ne place for Aos3ing the Ers< con-
cert K3vzosAai Park has il q measure
sexz 3 thing q ts2usy and : Sog tcr-
svs-. bar j. h2S newer been .gs2s-zlly
varro1neS hr TIE eaxss Of Pee2ls L :
intended TO es2sSr- Mhs<hsr this has
aeez ooe 70 TIE lack Of attractions az
ne r&rk q the iaAAS1lgy q The work-
i-Dsl ~ pay the ss1-ssaT fare On tie
FzlzzSxl rrzz cars thai move AZ The rate
Q. three mixes in sixty minutes We zre
1o1 prepared TO state. bot move that
viii lead 70 rop1Ezrzzs the PARK and
0zks il the rssa-< il sao1ld De Is Ger
-zSzly s loVs IN TIE right 6irec<io1-
WITH the Mizi<zsr Of Forszgn Aezsrs
IN pcs1s5oa ID continue o. PIT an end
10 TIE concerts according 10 tbs manner
l. vhkcA TIE szGiz2ess co1S1ct thsza-
sslrs<s there can he no danger q the
Sunday co2eert becoming . Sunday
cszrOusal Those Who have opposed
these concerts q the grounds that bss-.
Ehsky and disorder will De = sure ze-
c@pzlizsaE can hardly oh5se< 70 TIE
sxperizz1 being tried II their an
S5clpario1s are realized lhsy can rr1sz
10 Minister Cooper and the Executive
20 put N end 70 The concerts II Shsy
nt Aey have rzzs . mistake. thsy
Congratulate rhszsslvss that Hoaolulu
: zzce ID o. <acA lzE-zhsdIns clripsns-
We hope that the latter viii prOEs
true and tie concerts vii he Saecess
he Executive have taken the soC16
position that the ohsee1 q z0Telzezr
& rsz1lzrsoz- lot prohibited Il nov
realms for the people 20 prove that
recognition Of hbe-ty Is not Ics2se
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05
ATTN The SCHOOL

Anew and Important feature q the
present sxAIes1s01 q TIE EIEohzza An
League : % - f9oat Il ne sz.ses de-
role1 u 1hs sFzsz q drawing which
shsS year has be<z Ez-rvezcs5 Er-o -hs
P1slsc schools his E nQz TIE Eork Of
TIE F1Qiis. ~ = n<ss< 0zs1las o. ths
zrvr grade work Upoe which tAey
hare s-z-resa
lie purpose - TIE LeaEas Is 90 sin
1lz-s and encourage ART II Hawaii and
10 better Support ezz Il lave hzz TIE
interest," q ths ro1ag sld the cO-orsz-
t5oa q those e1zEet Il teaeAizg tAsl
.EzeA VII szppsszaaf and zsssz TIE
oSAsr-
Ths-S Is shown II this tire hrist
~TsT u EAz- Miss BeckEi1h Is ae-
ao0pszzhzzg with The E0@g pupils of
ths czu schools. 1z6sr TIE e1coarzse
7e1t q The Beard q Bsnczrtoa- II
rGrzssas the shape tO-Ds cf paper
rz-z1g tAs grades q zp1lbst decn-z-
tx perspective 2ecAzzsczl. erzy0a
al water cs1or work lie Beard Of
Ea1cz-5oo and The p1h6e are 10 be Con-
E-z-nlz1s5 thz1 this h-zach of eascz-
s5o1 hzz bes1 50 succsssfzIlF inzzEz-
-z1ssi
We nay look t1r trr1hsr sFidsaeas q
-r1sress Il t--Ers sxhIbl-50os. and II
ihs private i-<-zt1zzo1< of learning VII
II szr1 e,,asrlozzs theEr STARE Of Etz1
Is nr21fs5 n their linz TIE Lezzue
D6 the seho0lz VII Dc United far The
cczzoo eds zroEed n hosk- Tie
.zU sep 10 be zE1lczrzsz.d VII be n
sxaIes-5oa q 1hs p1zlls OWE work zn6
lhs1 ths purpose Of TIE LAg1e VII
have attained = sin sz-u1gzr kidd 1po1
al Eh1G L : EzsezGe5 70 bazest-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05
SPAIN AND CLEVELAND.

Rumors Regarding Spain's Request to
France-Clevelandi In Doubt.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-In the opin-
ion of President Cleveland and Secre-
tary 0lney. a serious phase has been
impaired to the question of the relations
between the United States and Spain.
They learn that Spain has made over
lures to France for moral and material
aid in the event of this Government
taking any aggressive action with re-
gard to Cuba. II France has returned
definite reply to these overtures, the
President and Secretary OIney have not
learned its character.
France has not yielded to the recent
opportunities Of Spain for additional
loans She would scarcely rupture her
relations with this Government with
the erroneous idea that by helping
Spain TO retain possession Of Cuba that
bankrupt and broken down monarchy
would be able to meet its financial OBJ
legations to France.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05

Ec- Czcz - Ezso TrSoGns cs7ss Il
- ~z-AuEr Is zzz1l IVY oraz@s
e =ss---szl -ks-kS- q IAs EElo Eze.sc
z---uTzzs--S O. co--ss = &ossz'E
~ - Wy l. EA5cA IL G0Esz3szI
As hsss o1-o - Ez-sr Il WGS11kz
I've s-s-szE & E5rZCeAs EIlo Electric
Lax C1z7Gr IKE sEzzE 81 ms i
= --s- 49, Ths eEz1s e.shEz5 TIE
ELc T-laEze zcszl5 ~ 1zs- 1A-1-z,
-z-Hou- z.s-z-g $40 ss-- q = weekly
al - - zs FGel5e RzrOTs2sz<
AZ ucoosr1s1 Exxz1 1zks< sFs-T-
-hzE Tas zz ting L ordsr : for
$50 &c @ Ma u ssxrS = osEx7az'z
AID hsEz = E11ZSc EE-VEs0s-- CO.
pLE- S1- - azu LsEs-z-zs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05

Su1s oas azs sAss sAzs sAs Beard q
Hearth Is SAs c1lr board Ao.32z sxee2-
1vs sssssooS- Sow seezz ne Board of
E51czzsoze Tess e-gxzszz-s11- Aesilzz
sway cFs- ozs & TIE 1os- Important
departments = SAs EAoss <yzsz u
Gcrsrrzsz-- never zrlev< tie zsvs-
vz-s-s u eater within tie szc-s6
s-c11as q rs 6szSe.s-zrsczS- C01se-
S1Ez1y rhs F2ase knows &AeSs a.
Ezz1s q EAx- re Baz-s i tcsag AS =
polsszess- he excuse as hss1 s5vsa
sAx- Il zhs E5ecz-soczl BezrI sAs 2sz-
hers are resz7-@a - say 1h5zEs 2hoszs
ne personal merits q ssGcAsrs sAz1 II
Is ~ wise 10 PHI Il he p1Alsc print
Hold sxecz-srs sessions q 1hase Eat
sz-S L sAo1EAr eeS- ne newspapers
q Eeooa1R1 hare zsrE sAoEl any de-
sire u air G5szsrssEAss private zezsrs
Bz- q zs-1s-s q gzEzl S5zzasS-rz-
-100 there * sTs-E reason shy The gso-
s-zl r1e2se sae1s5 - kszz Il to1cA ES-h
tAs 2r1iol u TIE Bsz-S- OE,s1 yezr
3onrss e11ca-n-ss zz1 give zAs r1hl5c
@ he Why's and xherssorss q
EOr departmental 16zEl5sz-z-soa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05
An Alabama C,ank Boils Over at
Cleveland.
SUPPRESSED BY WISER HEADS.
me Author or . Book --"If Christ
Came to Congress . : Lonx List
Of -pinxiey. Majority
Leader. Takes Him Away.


WASHINGTON. May a. Howard Of
Alabama. at the opening OF the session
OF the House today. sprang q sensation,
but it was short lived. the members.
with practical unaninity. suppressing
him AS soon as the journal had been
read Howard rose dramatically In the
center aisle. and fiourishing paper in
his hand. demanded that he be heard on
q resolution which he sent to the clerks,
desk. The resolution was as follows:
Il do impeach Grover Cleveland, the
President of the United States. Of high
crimes and misdemeanofs. on the fol-
lowing grounds:
~First-That he has sold. or directed
the sale, of bonds without authority of
law.
.Second-That he has sold. or aided
in the sale. of bonds at less than their
market value.
sThird-That he has directed the
misappropriation of the proceeds of said
bond sales.
~Fourth-That he has directed the
Secretary of the Treasury TO disregard
the law which makes United States
notes and treasury notes redeemahle in
coin.
..Fifth-That he has ignored and re-
fused to have enforced the antitrust.
law
.'Sixth-That he has sent the United
States troops into the State of Illinois
without authority Of law and In viola
ton Of the constitution
'-Seventh-That he has corrupted poll
isics through the interference Of Fed
eral Office holders
~Eighth-That he has used the ap-
pointing power to influence legislation
detrimental to the welfare Of the peo-
pie. Therefore, be it
Resolved. BY the House of Repre-
sentatives that the Committee on Ju-
dietary be directed to ascertain whether
these charges are true, and II so to re-
port TO the House, with such action, by
impeachment or otherwise, as shall be
proper in the premises, and said COM
mittee shall have authority to send for
persons and papers"
When the clerk ceased reading How
ard was suddenly taken on the floor by
Dingley, the floor leader of the ma
iority, who raised the question of con-
sideration against the resolution. The
question was promptly put, and by
practically unanimous vote the House
declined to give Howard a hearing. The
House then settled down to the dull
routine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05

the Tom. Dick and Harry ecoms Of
Spanish America The refandins meas
are viii put the country where Il BE-
longs in the financial scale. besides rem
dsrsng an indirect heneft to private
enterprises. by the success Of which the
treasury Is 10 reap the reward for ex-
ssnsise public Improvements. The ten
days extension granted the Legislature
win undoubtedly give the law makers
sufficient time to straixhten out the
icsn bin snd refanding bill tansie and
put our finances in such husinesslike
shape that there can Be no discounting
the fact Of the solidarity of Hawaiian
enterprise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05

Glasses ~ heaters II 5 rev tAs cSseSe,
- v1s-s z3vsrs5sszszrs o. TIE crvT
sr4zss ms Is spo Awo1l tor anything
ne certain fans Src1 sAs eeszss-s7s
Mx-zzs-sss eyfzg xcrsss ne body q
Vzsszss1s ~ 1poa re weeping Leo1-
u-s- z7z insanity. staring yoz !. TIE
sxrs- : Asseo1sl r3-szcasa-sa cAeSS2s-
eez-s asrsss-S yo1 II by B1sx11<'
sazR q that sAs ~L0zv-s Is The pa2es
- zse zscs oS<-s-s xfSs- tAs play
T2zzk goodness We are 70 ~ SPARED
SKA 1o1s-oss-sz< As-s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05

EAle ~ LsEs.zrz-s Is cr1s5z-1-z
- szsSec- e zz-ss1xl he,13zSS /
sAszaz ~ s1-z<r A-oo- Day -SAE ~1s
- eAz=z5u1e5 IT Z c Nc--s-z--
4 -11ozxl noEsdzy = -As zOz-A q
Ny wuzls serTs 6e1Ass EEToss- s.
So - Ark Day sIz-~zses 1Sz-
E--ss - SAsETsE !. ths srAsaasl sAs
h-z- CHS Ea1s5 z3s0 E11ozs1e1lT tine
49, ysa-sv sFszz 50 -Azt SAs rsgx--z
v1-ls - 81 t1r n s@s ny TAz-S
zS &C - - Eoce -szsa1 WY A.
c-A- h.sazy zA1111 ~ - ss5ea u
- *
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05
VACCINATION AND BoARD OF
HEALTH

II the Beard q Health they have
eesz oooszds-nE Ia Vaccination ones
TIA he Board q Hezl.h, q rather
IT, EhFzeszaS Unsz tie Bosrd- are
far 0ors rsspsozlh8s for the cnz6i1iOe
q z9zirs than the teachers
he tsache-s thrD1ghO1t the o0zntrr
are perfectly wiling and zzxis1s 70 as
zs1 The Beard q Health ozazsz in
sFsT way. but the Board q Health O.
seals are TIE persons Eho are lacking
in rAszr 6ugE-
Las Fear krgs sehool IN this ezrE
Vas u lave been TzocEzztsd- L dzy
Vas zrpoin1s1- ths u1s Vas 81 ne
ehildrs1 70 BE Ezorlnzted Eers keps IN
AFTER sshoo1 and rhe tszehsrx sal there
waiting Nov Il Is 10 szzl EFFORT to
keep ehltrz =ziung 70 bs rzorznstei.
EA1 - Many q th2 kzFs ! dread q
II There WAS quite sesas q rse1Snx
little chldrsn. and ths nerve power Of
The teachers Vas s-rzf1a6 70 TIE n
Z0sz- Vel The 6oc<or never IN In n
z2rezrznes II all and -neTer sszr Word
rhzz he gz< HI oozfng and the teach
rs and tie ssspl1g ehiI6rsz- and the
61E-g ehndrsn- and tie zisrhsFous
e1Ll6rs1 EzitAd fsr ever IN hour. TIL
they ezFs Il up and Eszk h01e nznl
really Be imagined that il Ezs hard
EOrk 70 gs< those ebiI6rsz prepared
again
In sno<hsr sehOd the zeseLsr. acting
1n1sr TIE law. rz<1sa1 70 take ekfEdrsn
Eho had M bsea Tzccfnztes, and a
ne b-Ik Of thsn rers nst. ne sczool
vas Ezrzez1ezIlF zt1t y far ever rhresI
EsekzL tn TIE doctor gDt rszdF 70 vac
rz1z-e thA
Instances might be uzI-ipgisd As 10
iHs czrslsz1ess q sozs q ne GoTern-
2s1t <or-s-s Il per1orzfzg their aurisz
Fzrh regard 70 cilil1r=a IN the sehoozz-
L he d0c-osz Eo1Id - their dirty rsez-
lzr1y here EoiId De NJ trouhze .bour
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05

r. psoyss q Szz FrEezsoo are rzl<-
-rz @vzs os<zzss zhs Izzzzsss cAll-
sz az c-v<2g ths Ans-le1 ell
a. 81 q ghs PGk.sr s.A9olS TaEz :
A sr-zec1--z-T sz-s q z1zs-S Il
ever echs- cz-r q IL Azsrscz1 C1s0c
- scaoslz E-S ~ - z1d szlEEsa e
50 -ks c7bE C eAz11rA- rz1hsr
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05


The large attendance at the funeral
Of Mrs- A 8 Hartvell Thursday after
noon was indeed an evidence of the
high esteem IN which Mrs. Hartvell
vas held By the people Of the city. The
ezsket, which was placed In the large
reception room Of the Judd street resi-
dence, was literally banked with beau
fff1l floral trfbutea-
The services at the house were very
simple and appropriate. Miss Richards
sang solo. ~Son OF Ny Soul after
which Rev D. P. Birnie read the burial
service. which was followed by prayer
b. Rev Mr. Parker. The ezsket was
borne to the hezrse By President Dole,
Chief Justice Judd, Hon W. r. Castle,
Senator W h Rice, Senator G. N. VIII
cox and w. v. Hall, all Of whom had
been lifelong aequzinfances Of the de-
ceased and intimate friends OF Judge
Hzr1Eel
A large number Of friends followed
the funeral eorfege 10 the grave, where
the usual service was Rad, and after
closing hymn By q quarfetfe consisting
of Hessrs- Wood and Hail, Miss Rich
ards and Ars- A. r. Judd, the remains
we're consigned to their last resting
place The frneraI was conducted b.
H. H Williams.