davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-09-16

The convention always s,ampeded after
a nomination had been made, bu; this time
Il fairly went crazy. The nomination was
made unanimous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16

George Y. Wallace. Mrs. Belden, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelden, Mr.. Wicks. Mr.. Sharp,
DIR. Bascom, Miss Davis, Mr.. Joe Da-
Wis Mrs. Landstreet, Mr.. and Mrs. Fox,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bidwell. Mrs. Spen-
Ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Holden.
SiXty-three was the game of the even
ing, and at its conclusion prizes were
awarded Mrs. Kent and Colonel Lis
cum, Mrs. Nelden and DIR. Bascom.
g g q
Mr.. w. s. Mccormick and Miss Nc
Cornick leave the latter part of the
week for an extended trip to Honolulu
Mrs. Mccormick will leave at the same
time for Boston.
o o g
Major Hilton gave an elaborate din
ner at the Alta club Tuesday night
Mrs Hanauer and the Misses Han
auer were the hOstesses of one of the
prettiest card parties of the week ? 1t
was given at her home, on East Sec
ond South street, last Friday after
noon. The decorations were yellow and
red, chrySanthemumS and carnations
being used to carry out the color
scheme; 49, was played during the
afternoon by the ladies. The cards
We're favorable TO Mrs. Belden, and she
was given the first prize. Mrs. Vim
tGlll ISCclNGQ Tie COASOidllOn, MIS-
Hoyt Sherman the middle prize, while
the BOBBY prize was given to Mrs. lie
Grande Young.
The guests We're Mrs. Woodward
Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. George M. Downey
Mrs. George T. Downey, Mrs Land
street. Mrs. Albert F. Holden, Mrs. w
S. Mccormick, Miss Keogh, Mrs. Wy
giant, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. MARYLAND,
Mrs. Fabian, Mrs. George Y. Wallace,
Mrs. Belden. Miss Wallace, Mrs. O. W.
Powers, Mrs Vincent. Mrs. Stevenson,
Miss Toulmin, Mrs. LIE Grande Young.
Mrs Hayward, Mrs. c. B. HOugh, Miss
Davis, Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Hubbard
Reed, Mrs Zane, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs.
Lowe, Mrs. Lawrence. Mrs. ]. E. Bam-
berger, Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Wetheriu,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16

Mr.. Davis each received second prize
and DR.. Lindsay and Mrs Tayman each
received third prize.
Besides the officers and ladies of the
post there We're present Mr. and Mrs
George Downey, Mrs Landstreet, Miss
Davis, Mr. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs Hol-
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Fox. Miss Ora Hark-
ness, Miss Hardness. Miss Mason, MISS
Wallace, Dr. and Mrs. Pfoutz, Mr. For
tescue, Mr.. Ritchie.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs Colonel
Kent gave a most delightful luncheon
for Mrs. Wetherill- The decorations
were red. white and blue. The luncheon
was followed by card party, So bei1S
the game played. Mrs. Ducat won the
first prize. Mrs Newman the second.
and Mrs. Lowe the third. The guests
were Mesdames Wallace. Belden,
Downey, Woodward, Spencer, Lowe,
Bancroft, Wilkes. Ford, Hughes, Hark-
ness, Newman, Ducat.
8 q @
Friday evening the officers and ladies'
gave their regular bi-mOnthly hop IN
the post hall. After an evening passed
in dancing the guests were entertained
by Mrs. Crane at a charming supper
given in honor of Miss Poe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16

The past week has been gay and
busy one in the charmed circle of So
ciety. Card parties, teas and dinners
ing rapidity. while several dances have
helped to vary the routine of card par
ties, dinners and teas.
The most brilliant event of the week
was the charity ball on Thursday night
1t added another to the list of success
full affairs given for the benefit of st.
Marks hospital.
Among the card parties gjfen, those
in honor of Mrs Wetherilf stand out
most prominently, while tho tea given
Friday by Mrs. Hanauer Win be pleas
antly remembered by the guests.
For the coming week A number of
card parties are promised Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam c. Park will entertain to-
morrow night. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w
Scarf give ''63" party Tuesday night
in honor of the fifth anniversary of
their marriage. On Monday and Thurs
day evenings Mrs. Henry ]. Newman
viii again entertain in honor of Mrs.
Wetherill.
The marriage of Miss Hettie Young.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Brigham
Young, and Mr.. Frank Swenson, will
take place TINS afternoon at o'clock
at the home Of the brides parents on
Brigham street. On account of the ser
ious illness of the brides mother the
wedding will be a quiet one, and will
be witnessed only by the immediate
family of the bride
9: g @
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Downey en-
tertained at cards Monday evening in
honor of Mrs Wetherill and Mrs. Will
hanson. The guests were Mrs New
man, Colonel and Mrs. Liscum, Colonel
and Mrs. Kent, Miss Kent. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Jayman, Miss Poe Lieutenant
Jackson. Lieutenant Cartwright. Lieu
tenant Welsh, Miss Hardness, Miss Ora.
Hardness, Miss Wallace, Mr. and Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
Nineteenth Century Club.

The club met with Mrs. West -? ? ?
and was called to order by the presi-
dent.
Mrs. Bonham conducted parliament
tary drill in which every member took
part
The programme for the afternoon was
then taken up.
Miss Brinkerhoffs subject was "Slav-
cry in the United States
She gave a brief outline of the his
tory of slavery, its origin and its aool-
ishment. and told how Queen Ellzaoetn
knighted the first successful trader in
African slaves, John Hawkins. and how
the last slave trader was hanged IN
New York
Mrs. Havercamp told what the great
orators on this question had said, ana
rod some eloquent extracts from the
speeches of Daniel Webster and others.
Mrs. Barnes acted as critic, and al
ter her report club adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
Ladies', Literary.

Friday. Jan. 81. win be education day
at the Ladies' Literary club. The pro-
gramme will be:
Some of the Results of Child Study"
Mrs George Osmond-
'PsychomanuaI Training" Mrs. c. E.
Allen.
THE Child and His Relationships"
Miss May of university kindergarten
What Womens Clubs Are Doing for
Education" read by Mrs Ledyard Bal
ley.
Discussion after each paper.
The education section meets regularly
each Wednesday at 9:45 a. m at room
90 Wey hotel. Next meeting, review
of educational magazines and study Of
central nervous system
The art section viii meet in the club
room Thursday, Jan. IS, at 2:30 o'clock
The following programme will be given:
Roger Van der Weyden,' by Mrs
Nathan White.
Hans MemIing," by Miss Heff-
Quentin Malsys," by Miss Weber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16

Emma Bull. Ellis Shipp and Abba
Wardrop.
Among those present were Misses IA
chel .Hodgson, Hattie Doremus, Abba
Rumel, Alice Taylor, Lulu Gates, Ma
ME Swan, Florence GroeSbeck, bessie
Edmunds. Kate Thatcher. Meta Years
ley, Olea Ship, Kate McAllister, I'hyl-
lis Vincent, Leone Ward-op. Josephine
Solomon, Annabel Trdyner, Deanie
Christensen, Messrs. Smith. Badger.
Gates, Toronto. Wilding, Simmons,
Ray. Jensen, Rumel, Brooks, Bodel,
Garrett. McAllister. Sears, Jacobs,
Wardrop, Trayner. Schluter, Taylor
and many others.
The Bohemian club win hold its next
regular meeting on Thursday, Jan. %.
at the home of Miss i-arls. I31 Social
street. at s O'Clock p. n. After the
business meeting the following pro-
gramme viii be rendered:
Miss Eckart Vocal solo
Misses Bowen Piano duet
Mrs. Anderson. .--......P Paper of music
Prof. Won Bum. Piano solo
Mrs G. e Strickley---- .--.-- Vocal solo
Miss Folsom Piano solo
Prof. DeLoery. --------...-.-.No cal solo
The organization yesterday of la
dies auxiliary TO the Y. NJ. G. \. marks
another valuable addition to this grow
ing institution. Mrs. TwoIney was
elected president. Mrs. Hudson Smith.
president; Miss QualtrouEh. treas
urer and Miss BiggS. secretary. The
ladies will meet next Wednesday to
complete the organization and plan for
some social function
The Spirit of Liberty chapter. D. A
n \ 4
ing meeting at the home of Mrs. Fisher
159 East Second South street Thursday,
Jan. IS.
Mrs. Harriet w. Sells presented a
paper on New England ColOnists. The
paper was most interesting one and
at its close an informal discussion of
the topic followed. Mrs. Fisher as
sister by DIR. Belle Gemmill. served tea.
The society then adjourned to meet
again on the 22nd of February. For
which occasion a special programme is
being prepared.
The young ladies of the Eighteenth
ward will give a musicale at the resi-
dence of Mrs. n. w. Clayton, 100 Sec
ond street. Thursday evening next. The
affair is in aid of the Young Ladies'
Improvement society fund, and the
public is invited. During the evening
the following programme will be rem
dered:
Piano SOLO. Spencer Clawson
Ladies quartette. Observation-Disclosures
Bessie Edmonds, Maggie Glade,
E. and W. Saville.
Vocal solo. Margaret Game
Recitation. Miss NJ. NJ. Babcock
Mixed quartette. Observation-Disclosures.
Belle Evans. Margaret Game and
Messrs. Piper and Spencer.
Piano solo. Arthur Shepherd
Recitation. .Karma Thatcher
Vocal duet 80. Belle Evans, G. d. Piper
Vocal solo. Bessie Edmonds
Male quartette..
Messrs. Piper. Whitney, Spen-
Ger and Goddard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16

Edith Mantor, Miss Florence Howat.
Miss Frances Howat, Messrs. Carl
Tarpey, David Tarpey. Marc Bunnell,
Harry Atkinson, B. Richards, Arthur
Thomas, Lynne Clinton, Clarence Conn.
Wayne Hemohill. James Sadler. T.
Woedman, Guy Eldredge-
Mrs. jerks of Fort Douglas will en-
terrain Tuesday afternoon, at cards
8 @ o
Mrs. Landstreet, Miss Davis and Mr.
Joe Davis left yesterday for New York
Mrs Wygant will entertain the Fort
Card club Wednesday evening
The Hawthorne club gave sleigh
ing party Friday night. 1t was follow
ed by supper at the Vienna.
The subscription concert to be given
Thursday, at the Congregations
church. by the Orpheus club, will be
one of the principal affairs of the COM
ing week. The tickets have all been
taken by the society people, and the
audience promises to be very bril-
liant ore
Miss frankie Sharp was the hostess
of az enjoyable Kensington tea We'd
nesday afternoon; those who enjoyed
the affair were Miss Clara Clawson,
Miss Ruby Clawson. Miss Alice Claw
son, Mrs. Percy Sadler, Miss S0rague.
Miss Reynolds, Mrs. Fred w. Scarf,
Mrs. Briant Wells.
The Ladies' Literary club will give
a concert at the new club house on Feb
l. On the programme will appear the
names of many of our well known local
artists, and also that of ella Whitney
White, prominent Chicago vocalist.
Miss Sadie McChrystal entertains at
cards.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hayward enter
tanned at cards Wednesday evening.
There were eight daintily decorated
tables. at which 'Sixty-three" was
played.
Miss Sarah Butler and Mr.. Conner NJ.
Richards were married Wednesday. The
wedding was solemnized at the temple.
Following the ceremony a reception TO
the relatives and friends was given at
the home of the groom's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards will be at
home to their friends at 1116 East South
Temple street.
The reception which was given by
the ladies of st. Paul's guild at the
reetory Wednesday evening in honor
of Rev and Mrs. Blocker was a thor
oughly enjoyable affair. 1t was at
tended by all the old friends of Mrs
Blocker who gave her most cordial
welcome.
Rev. and Mrs. Blocker left the lat
ter part of the week for their future
home in New York
The young ladies of the Ninth ward
will give ball on Thursday evening,
Jan. 20.
Miss Belle Dewey, Miss olive Hoff
and Miss Lydia Robbins leave for San
Francisco this morning.
The several temples of Rathbone Sis
tiers in the city are making rrepara
tions on a large scale for a grand en-
tertainment at Castle Hall Thursday
evening, Jan. 27, the proceeds to be de-
voted to charitable purposes. The good
ladies who have the affair in charge
know well how to entertain. The pro-
gramme will consist of literary and
musical selections by the best .alent
in the city and the usual refreshments
will follow. AS the object in view is
so commendable and a good seasons
amusement assured, the attendance
will no doubt be large. The sisters will
be ably assisted by the local K. of P.
lodges.
Friday evening a very enjoyable
dancing party was given in the Seven
teenth ward assembly hall.
The committee in charge was Julia
Howe, Stella Jacobs, Dean War1rop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16

Mrs. Harknes-. Mrs. Read, Mrs. Hoyt
Sherman, Mrs Sadler and Mrs. Ham
ilto2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kraft and Mr..
and Mrs Brigham Young will leave
Tuesday for southern California.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Fenton entertain
ed at dinner Wednesday evening in
monor of Mr.. A L. Lomax.
Mr. Charles Darling, who has been
visiting in the city for the past month,
left for his home in Fairhaven, Wash,
yesterday.
The charity ball on Thursday night
was a brilliant affair. 1t took place at
Christensen's and was attended by
over 500 people.
The decorations were artistic and eff
fective. consisting of palms, ferns and
flowers.
Among those seen on the dancing
floor were Governor Wells, Mrs. Abel
Leonard, Dean and Mrs. Hal
sey, Rev. and Mrs. D. D.
Wallace, Mr.. George NJ. Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Downey, Mrs. Land
street, Miss Davis. DR.. and Mrs. Pink
erton, DR.. and Mrs. Pfoutz. Mr.. and
Mrs. John zane MI and Mrs X. A.
Keyes. DIR. and Mrs. Ernest A. Trip,
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Glendinning, Mrs.
LIE Grande Young. Miss Alton Young,
Miss Cash. Miss Judge, Miss Mason,
Miss Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Forbes,
Miss Forbes, Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Lowe, Miss Lowe, Mrs. Emery. Miss
Bransford. Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Put
nam. DR.. and Mrs. Moore Lindsay,
Miss Carter, Miss Toulmin, Mrs. Pitts,
Miss Sibyl Anderson. Miss Mark, Miss
Odell. Mr.. +. c. Schramm, Mr.. Hooper,
Mr.. Lawrence, Mr.. Mark, Mr.. George
L. Nye, Mr.. Pendergast, Mr.. Robertson,
Mr.. Price.
6 o @
The Sewing club was entertained
Friday By Mrs. James E. Jennings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
At Fort Douglas.

There was a dearth of social events at
Fort Douglas last week. The principal
occurrence. was the progressive adj
vertising' party on Tuesday evening.
The regular bi-monthly hop was also a
most charming affair. Not least of the
gatherings was the delightful luncheon
and card party given by Mrs. Kent on
Saturday afternoon.
8 % O
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Liscum
gave a very pleasant progressive adver-
tisement party at her pretty home in
the garrison. A large number of Off
GERS and ladies, besides several of the
ladies and gentlemen from the city,
were present The evening was pleas
antly passd in guessing the authors o.
advertisements, hut from different pa
pers and magazines. Lieutenant Jack
son won the first prize for the gentle
men, while Miss Mason carried off the
ladies' first prize. Mrs. Augustine and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
8 @ @

The work of the new year OF the
ogden Historical society began very
pleasantly with meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Gordon, the society's president,
on Saturday. Jan. 8. Each member
had been invited to bring friend, and
nearly all complied with the request
The programme opened with a we'll
nrepared discussion on ''Solon," by Mrs
WhaIen. Then followed paper on
ssRritish Government and Laws, by
Miss Carleu, giving the listeners many
new ideas of the subject, and correct
ing some erroneous ones. After few
minutes recess for social tete-a-tete,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
Ogden Society.

Outdoor affairs formed the main
characteristic of social affairs the past
week. Sleighing parties galore were
given. and skating was likewise popu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16

The Sewing club was entertained
Friday By Mrs. James E. Jennings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

/ on our faces and SO escaped If il had
! exploded The zip OF the Mauser bull
! lets OF the Spaniards and the whirr of
| their big brass coated bullets made us
| quake as they tore just about a foot
| over our heads
| Well to make a long story short,
! the battle continued for three hours
or more, and then died away. Com
pany l. lost not a man. although we
had several narrow escapes. Fourteen
American soldiers were killed and 45
wounded. The Spaniards lost 400 killed
and 1,200 wounded and were defeated
in their attack on our trenches. Capt
Richter was wounded and died yester-
day; he was a Captain in our regi-
ment. The first sergeant in one of the
other companies in our regiment was
killed.
The saddest and most heart breaking
sight was the burial of the dead SOL
diers. l can assure you all that we,
here in the midst of all this, realize
in full the horrors of war, as since tnat
battle nearly every night someone is
killed or wounded. But this is what
we signed for and there is no backing
out by any one. They all seem more
| eager than ever now for vengeance.
| The Spaniards have lost about 2,100.
| killed and wounded and we have lost
about is killed and so wounded, so
| you see we are doing we'll
| The Monterey has just arrived and we
| expect that when she shells the town
| the Spaniards will give up; If they do
| not, even though we may lose lot of
our men, they must and will be de-
| feated. 1t is not a picnic to be sure.
but from now on will be hard. hard
| fight. We all felt rather scared the
| first night, but now we can stand the
| fiercest fire without a finch from any
one. Our company went out the other
night and lay for twenty-four hours
in the trenches waiting for an attack
from the Spaniards, but they did not
show up Last night, however, they
opened fire on our trenches and killed
three men and wounded eight They
must have lost a couple Of hundred
men, according to accounts. Well, so
much for the fighting; ! am safe and
sound and expect to pull through all
right. We are to make a combined
land and naval attack tomorrow, so
the report goes, and expect the fighting
will all be over in a day or SO. We
may not have to fire another shot and
then again may be obliged TO fight for
our lives, although / doubt it, We ex-
pect the call to arms any moment.
You may give my best regards TO all
of my friends at home and tell them
/ thank them all for the kindnesses
they showered upon me during those
two short days with them in Homo
lulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16
The Attorney General Thrown
From a Horse.
ACCIDENT OF THE EXCURSION
Mount of the official Became Un-
ruly-Mr. Smith Badly Bruised.
win Soon Be About.

Attorney General w. o. Smith was
thrown from a horse at Waialua yes
terday afternoon and badly hurt. He
was resting easy at his home in Nuu-
anu valley late last night. So far as
now known there are no internal in
juries, severe bruises and a bad shak-
ing up being the worst.
Mr.. Smith was a member of the
Commission excursion party and was
out with the others on horseback look
ing over the new Waialua ranch. Re
| turning to the vicinity of the ranch
house the horse bolted and ran away
Mr.. Smith is a good horseman and kept
the animal in the road But on enter
ing the ranch house yard the runaway
horse turned very suddenly. Mr..
Smith lost his balance and was carried
face forward to the ground. He
struck ON his side against the house
at the foundation.
A number of the party appeared very
soon to the rescue. When reached Mr.
Smith was unconscious and remained
so for some time. He was stunned by
the fall. He felt at once, on regaining
consciousness that he had sustained
no internal injuries and said so.
The injured official was assisted to
the regular mail train from Waialua
and reached town about o'clock, not
waiting for the party. He is badly
bruised up and will feel sore for several
days; but Mr. Smith and his friends
are thankful that the result was no
worse, for the escape was almost
miraculous.
The first report in town was that
Mr. Smith had been killed. Next word
passed around that he had suffered the
fracture of an arm and a leg, damage
to the spine and head. The many
friends of the popular Cabinet Min
lister were greatly alarmed and num-
erous inquiries concerning the acci-
dent were made at the Central" the
Advertiser office and the railway depot.
Mr.. Smith has been in many tight
places riding and boating around the
group since his boyhood, but this is
the first time he has met with an ac-
pidaut
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16
PLAYERS ARE PLEASING.
Clever People of '.U and Il Com.
panY Well Liked.

Rosa's Comedy Company, under the
management of the veteran theatrical
man, Mr.. Seymour, opened at the
Opera House last evening to a fair
business. The gallery was crowded.
The downstairs was light 1t will
be better for Saturday night, when the
company makes it's second appearance.
The show was more than had been
claimed. The farce ~ and T. is under
lined as a laugh producer and it kept
the audience in a roar all through the
three acts There was not a dull mo-
ment. The specialties were, as had
been advertised, right up to date. in
Guiding many decidedly clever new
things. The dialogue of "U and Z is
rich and humorous and the whole of
the fun was brought out with the very
best effect by the company.
Rosa, the young star, had bad cold
This was likely contracted from sit
ting in the draft of Lawyer Davis re-
marks in Circuit Court yesterday
morning. Rosa has taIent-can dance
and sing, is an attractive dresser and
lively.
Honors of the evening were carried
off by Post and Gardner, the Irish and
German team. The appearance of
either or both was a signal for laugh
ter and their work was applauded all
the time. They are excellent in all
the funny situations. Both have rep
utation in the States and have well
sustained their fame
The tenor singing Of Robert Ellis
created a sensation. Until a few
months ago he has been with leading
opera companies and is making this
trip largely for the rest the ocean yoy-
ages viii afford. Mr. Ellis has a pure,
powerful voice of great range and IS
a thorough musician.
Other people of the company take
their parts we'll.
The picture machine broke down,
but will be all right for Saturday
night, when Mr. Ellis will give some
new illustrated songs. There viii be
no matinee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16
OF THE L. ). A.
New Camp Ground Wanted.
SaIute-Sweet Home.

SaIute-Sweet Home.
Gen. King stated yesterday that he
hoped to have his men out of KapiO-
lani Park and Camp Mckinley by Oc-
tober Is. If permanent barracks are
not ready by that time he will select
a temporary camp on higher ground
near the mountains. The General is
very averse to occupying the park site
during the rainy season.
Great care will be exercised in select
ing site for the new military hospital
buildings. It is now certain that In
dependence park will be abandoned. A
high, dry location will be sought.
When Gen. Merriam sailed Monday
afternoon he was given a salute by a
crew from Company M, Third Artil-
lery, from Kakaako. This was the first
salute fired by American soldiers on
Hawaiian soil. One of the n. G.. H.
guns was used.
The New York regiment men at
Camp Mckinley have sent petition to
Washington to be mustered out of ac-
tive service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16
Reception This Afternoon.

The President and Mrs. Dole viii
receive from t p. m. to p. N. today
in honor of J. B. Castle and wife, T.
VI. Hatch and wife and L. A. ThurstOn
and wife. Messrs. Hatch and Thurs
ton have been Hawaiian Ministers at
Washington and Mr.. Castle was the
last Secretary of Legation at the Cap
ital of the United States. The general
public is invited to the reception,
which will be on the lawn of the EX-
ecutive mansion on Emma street. The
Hawaiian Government band Will fur
niSh music.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-16
HeaIani Omen House

The officers of the Healani Boat Club
announce that the house viii be open
to members and friends all Of tomor-
row and that excellent views Of the re-
gatta events may be had from the
place. The Quintette club has been
engaged to furnish music for the day
On the evening of the 23rd the Hea-
lani club will give hop at the house.
This is to raise funds for training and
other expenses. Tickets may be had
of members of the committee.