davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
foreclosure sales.
CTPREME CoI.Rr. Nem York Conn1r--

SUPREME COURT, New York County
Joseph x. o'Brien Andrew H Green. stephen o.
LNckMoot and John Maxwell l.unU.s as Executors OF
and Trustees under the Last VIII and Testament John
OBren. deceased. Plaintiffs against Eiza U Brien De
teIdant IN pursuance OF Judgment Of ale in PARTITION
duly above entitled action bearing
date the 10Th day Of February. 1901 undersigned.
referee in said Judgment named Will at public auc-
the city Of New York Borough of Manhattan
day Of March twelve O'clock noon tba. dav
sld judgment to be sold and therein described follows:
Al t9at certain lot piece parcel OF ground situated in
ahC conttns as follows: commencing at point two
hundred and ssyenty-four feet from the Norheastery
corner OF me FIth avenue ana TWentysXh street; thence
running ttseF'y along the Northerly side OF Twenty
sixth Street twentysiN feet Northerly parallel
wth the titth Avenue. uinety-eiSht inches:
thehe westerly parallel with TweujysXth Street twenty
six feet thence Southerly parallel Avenue
ninety eight feet nine inches the place beginning
And also all that lot piece parcel land situated
New ork known and distinguished a OF
part OF the OF Casper Samler decd made bv
day or March 1885. and filed the OF
the city and County Of New York. by number sixty
side or Lot No Sixty said Map, described
as follows 10 wit; Beginnsng point Southery
- s,t'tet IIS'IhJ one hundred and
tWeIy teet Westerly tron the Southwesterly
OF Twenty seventh Street and Avenue: running
thence Southery and parallel with Avenue 10
the centre line OF the block
thence Westerly along said line OF said block
twentysix feet thence Norherly parallel with Nqdi
son Avenue ninetyeiGht feet nine inches the Souher
side OF Twentyseventh Street thence FastarI- aon
the SOutherly side Of Twenty-seVenth Street
feet the place OF beginning Said premises to be sold in
parcel ~ -
Dated New York, February 9th. 1901.
ALEXANDER b. CRANE AttorpeV f5r i Reteree- =,
Wall Street, New York. -
The following is diagram OF the property to be sold
described The are 10 Flast rb
II East 27th ~
Twenty-seventh street.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
Gonntrn propertn for Sale or 90 fet

4 T FISHKIIL~ON- N-HUDSON.-BeautifuIy located near
"A and postoffice:
petely FURNISHED: modern improvements wsINEant
grounds: codchman gardener. stahIa
riages, etc -
At SAGAPONACK, LONG ISLAND.-Ftrnished cor
open Atlantic superb surf bathng fresh water
sailing terms and particulars write 10 ~ e'
THOMAS SHIPI.EY NEWI.IN
lO17 Spruce-st.. Philada-. Pa Executor and Atfv
T>NGLEwoOD vicinity. Country houses for sale or
II furnished houses shonI5
made early. ii. WEATHERBY & Co. op. station F1ree
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08

sos

It's street number 159 Front Street
The foregoing lease is 10 be sold free and
hens
Dated. New York. February 25, 1901
HAROLD NATHAN. Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

In spite Of the fact that il is to be an initial
attempt, the coming tournament at the Pinehurst
links, in North Carolina. April l. :, and prom
ises TO be a success. The tournament will decide
the United North and South championship" and. as
il will follow Immediately after the championship
IT Aiken, a number of prominent amateurs may be
induced 10 attend. The course measures 4,S9O
yards, for which the bogie score is figured at IS.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
CYCLING.
LIFE MEMBERSHIP IN LEAGUE OF AMER
ICAN WHEELMEN PROPOSITION CAUSES
MUCH COMMUNICATING TO
BE HELD IN DETROIT

While the rider Of the bicycle is polishing
up his old wheel looking over his finances with
the idea Of purchasing a model, the members
Of the League of American Wheelmen are discuss
ing a proposition OF considerable moment 10 the
officials Of the organization II has been suggest
ed that a life membership be arranged ana that
the cost be 80. a special meeting has been called
to consider the subject, TO be held at Detroit on
March %. II is thought that al least 1000 new
members could be secured in this way, which would
give 10 the national organization the Of SO 600
greatly needed the officials Of the organization
have long realized. Those who favor the idea pro
pose to use portion Of the money for paying the
Indebtedness of some of the State divisions. The
officials Of the NewYork State division when seen
yesterday said that they have not yet decided
which way they would vote Some favored the
placing Of the life membership dues at s25.
You will never get rid Of the bicycle, matter
how much motor triCvcle doomed" a
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
furnished 6onses @ Eei-G ountrn.

YJNHE wYCHMERE sEAsHoRE COTTAGES Cape COD
Harwich. Mass.-For we'll furnished; bathrooms
running pure water hrepaces j.. II East s1th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08

A DVERTTSEMENTS ana subscriptions for Tire Tribune
~ received at 'Se:E Uptown ofiee NJ i3i2 Broadway
north CT Slstst.. O'Clock p advertise
received al the following branch offices regular
office rates until o'clock viz. "a Sthave
23d St i52 6th-ave. l2th-st. Nacys. 9Th
and l4th-st-. l42 Coumous-ave. Vest
West 42d-st.. 6th-ave-; %
4dst between 9Th and sth l59 East 4th I3SS
sd-ave. between 18th and nth 3d-ave.
6lst-s lios 'st-ave s9thst: I56 Tremont-ave.:
go Sd-avs. 4lst-st: 5Si Sd
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08

A challenge that has caused considerable amuse
ment in Florida golf circles has just been issued
by Van DuzeT and Gillespie, two well known Kis-
simmee Club amateurs. They have sgnihed their
readiness to play a home-and home four ball match
against any two amateurs Of weight equalling
theirs. As they together tip the scales at 49o
pounds. the match, If played. will probably
be q of the survival OF the fattest.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
RACING.
MGINN AND OWNERS OF ". ]. BAKER sJs
PENDED-RESULTs AT NEW-ORLEANs

MGINN AND OWNERS OF ". J. BAKER sJ-s-
PENDED-REsULTs At NEw-oRLEANs.
New-orleans. March THE stewards this after
noon continued the suspension Of Jockey J. Nc
CHM indefinitely. The boys ride on the horse
Goodale on February q was the original offence
The owners OF ". J. Baker. the horse that finished
last IN the sixth race were suspended pending an
investigation. The stewards have recommended
tnat me entry Of the mare Eight Bells be refused
McGrathiana Prince. Animosity and Sir Florisn
were the winning favorites Though nuote9 an al
eg eegIal rates with John Bull AWs Well was prob
Weather fine; track fast. Summarize: at
FIRST RACE-seuing Mile
ssFfSatina sT ba7is ,I9 Pin2s Irll, III Dale
Hiia lo2 dsiohsras. 20 to 70
Time-i4S.
SECOND RACE-selling Six furlonp.
luminosity, l07 walsh 3 10 and out
"s Bile 6f ESn Sh '1ea f6d cacr29, 29 70 % "a snd to
Time-1:l5.
THIRD RAcE-selling. Mile and a sixteenth.
SSs5nor SnssI, 62yd l2 90 5risnl IS 70 and L..
Pfisat a7 % ccaE5ss,, dne1 to and 10
Tine-i:s9i5 '''''''''''-''' !"
FOURTH RAcE-Handicap. seven furlonrs
ar al f.ord2n "a l95 SAIarie 70 and to lo......
saksf,c = Ia SSo3eSr5 5o to and to
-'D'A i'' 'o0'''n. rns2i : 70 q
FIFTH RAcE-seIling. One nile
1aos s Eae Ms Ia II '9s1as Sse1fssn n e aPd S
TIme-I:48 :
siATH RACE-Seing- Six and half furonFk
tIceoel llS files) 10 and 70 5...............
Ire Burlington Route, l09 RchardsD. 30 10 ana
Fight bells ioi Dale 10 I'....:......
Time-1-2l12.
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW
FIRST race fselllng: seven furlongs)-Azua 90. Iris
tora'S. Rosy Morn Anna Lauretta and Free Hand lO2
Bienheim. lO5; Tohe Payne. lO9. " ~
second race selling: melZack Phelps IOl: Henry
Gay tye, Georgia Gardner CogsWe and The Fba Io4
saSh s SeoTge Arab oG Egyptian Prince Echo Dale
tn5e race selling one and oneeighth miles)-King
fs.hWooa 10; Dagmar. l07: Leon Ferguson and Sars
III N-- "Alss oodk.
foGrtn race Cfandicsp; mile and seventy var5s,
Hampshire ana Jessie Jarboe each: Kenos q. o9
lue and Johurye HcCarty, each: Resns inof 9lsso
Boy, lO5 Ben Chance, N' A"0' Ohofus
Fifth fselling. seven sprlo,rs,
MBteefE ~ ana Prudent lo2 each: Frank Ireland lin Coz
IL { = Jones and Lackman. - Sote
Command. lo6. DoustersVtvel ' -N-e0sAes' iuo'
race 'seIIng: one and one-sixteenth rnuss,
lluenens lol Little Elkn. Chiffon a1,ha
taI oel aSs e5 each; Harry Preston. Garland Esr
Siasher. 100 1iSs Eithohn and
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08

You will never get rid of the bicycle, matter
how much the motor tricycle. is doomed said
retail bicycle dealer. The happenings OF the fall
and winter have done great deal 10 strengthen
faith in the eternal popularity of the little pedal
propelled two wheelers."
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08

The first match to be announced by any Of the
college teams has been booked by Princeton. The
golfers there have arranged to meet the Morris
County Golf Club on the latters links. Morris
town, on April 8 on April l3 Princeton will play
Baltusrol Short Hills, and on April 20 Richmond
County Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
5urrosates' Notlres,
Il PTRSTANCE Of an order Of Hon. ABNE

g THOMAS. Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
NOTICE hereby given 70 all persons having claims
Napoleon HeuriqueZ late of the
Tev York deceased present the vouchers
subscribers their place Of
BUSINESS No 1919 Seventh Averue, the q
Nsuhattsa City of New York. before the
July next
GEORGE. \ HENRIQUEZ, RICHARD a. HENRlQCEZ
CLARA HENRIQUEZ. MARIA c. HENRIQCEZ.
Executors
COIIDFRT BROTHERS. Attorneys for Executors II
Rroaiway Borough OF Manhattan. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
N PrRSEANCE OF an order OF Hon. Ahne5

c Thomas a Surrogate OF the County OF Nev-York
notice is hereby given having against
Samuel Hamilton late Of the County Of New-York de-
ed 20 present with thereof to the
subscriber her place of transactng business.
T{roaiyav in City OF New-York. Borough ot
haitian on or before the day next
Dated New-York. the 18th day OF December 1900
MARY ANN HAMILTON.
EDWARD J. NEWELL. Atty for Admrx. 80 Broad
way n Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
Brooklnn i1ropertn Go Get.

brick and stone; modern rooms and bath. furnace
&C. handsomely decorated S3S: our repre-
sentative on the premises HAVILAND & SONS $50
Futon-st. Grandave. Send descriptive circular
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
IL PURSTANcE of an .rder oil Hon Ahner

4 C Thomas j Surrogate County Of New York
hereby all having
Ado!ph Pteer late 3f the County OF New York deceased
10 present the with vouchers thereof 70
scrlhers their place OF ransactlng business
Broadway. in the city OF New YORK. before
june
Dated New York the 18th dav Of December 1900
FRANCIS 9. REED WILLIAM n REED. Executors
FRANK G MASON. Atty. Tor Executors. 80 Broadway.
New York CT.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08

der o. Hon Abner Q Thomas. Surrogate of
County FORK. notice is hereby given persons
having claims against Allan 5 Duncan late Of County
York deceased present the same. vouch-
the subscriber. place transactng
Room 729. No. 90 Nassau street. Borough OF
Manhattan. in city OF New on or before he
20'h day Of April Dated October H. 1900
r TUCKER ExeCUtriN. RUSSELL. PERCY
Attorneys ExecutriX. 81 Nassau ST. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
Geachers.

DR. w G. NOVEL;. private tutor at pupils home, o.
II al liz . SD Two pupils received in family
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-02

Mrs. c. G. Ballentyne and children ar
rived by the s S. Aorangi of Saturday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Singlehurst were
incomers by a recent foreign boat
- 1888
Saturday evening of last week very
pretty wedding ceremony took place in
St Andrews Cathedral, when Miss Marie
Jenkins and Mr.. Llewelyn Gay were
made one Mr.. ]. c. Jenkins. the father
of the bride, gave the bride away, Rev.
Mr.. Kitcat performing the marriage rites.
Miss Eva Jenkins was maid of honor and
Miss Edith Gay was bridesmaid, while
the groom was attended by Mr.. r. j.
Taylor and Mr.. Vivian Richardson. The
bride made most charming picture in a
gown of sheer white organdie, the trim
mings being of satin ribbon and applique
while over all she wore a bridal veil OF
embroidered ytulle. The brother of the
bride entertained at his home in Nuuanu
valley for the newly welded couple. i'm
med:ately after the ceremony at the
church, some two hundred guests paying
their respects to Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Denison arrived on the
26th
Rev. o. p. Emerson came IN from the
Garden Isle by way of the Niihau of
Saturday last.
Mr.. Charles II. W. Norton. who has
been on Kauai. Is home again.
.%xS%
Mr.. r. r. Berg was a returning passen-
ger from the other Islands on Sunday.
The last CIaudine brought in Mr.. w.
2. whitley.
Miss Ellen Holt, who has been visiting
on Maui, returned to her home early in
the week.
Mr.. w A Baldwin was an incomer on
Sunday
.S.&&
Mr. J. II. Boyd came in from Maui per
steamer Claudine.
Mr. Marston Campbell IS home again.
&s&s&
On Saturday evening last. Mr.. James A.
Low, manager of Honolulu Plantation at
Aiea- gave house-warming and on Sun
day gave an excursion over the planta-
ton on a special train. The affair was
given in honor of Miss Mabel Jones, Miss
Eva Dennis and Miss Bessie Church of
Portland. Oregon, and Miss Nudge Costi-
gan and Mrs. Lottie Waller OF San Fran
cisco. The party was serenaded Satur-
day evening by the Aiea String Band,
and singing and dancing were INDUCED
In until late hour. Mr.. Low was an ex-
cellent host, and the two days outing
We're pleasantly spent. The guests were;
Mrs. w. H. Hogs, Mrs. Charles Smith,
Mrs. ]. Lucas. Miss Costigan, Miss Stella
Love, Miss Waller, Miss Church. Miss
Jones, Miss Dennis, Miss Bella Johnson.
Miss Sarah Lucas, w. II. Hoogs. Harry
Blood. w a. Love, W. Bivens. Jack Lu-
cas-, J. II. Love
500
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allen. who have
been sojourning az Hilo and vicinity.
came back on Saturday last.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Carter returned
from the Coast by the Sonoma.
.%.SI4
Mrs. j. o. Carter and daughter, Miss
S. NJ Garter, were returning kamaainas
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Macfarlane are
home again.
Mr. Byron * Baird. who went east
with his father some six weeks ago, re-
turned to Honolulu by Wednesdays So
noma, having left Colonel Baird in Den
yer, much improved in health.
$50:
Mrs. f. X. Damon was an incomer on
Wednesdays steamer.
Mr.. a. Gartley got home by the So
noma.
Wednesdays foreign boat brought back
Mir. Edgar Halstead.
1888
Mr.. w. L. Hopper came in on the mid
week steamer.
Mr. ]. S. Low went to Hilo by the last
Kinau.
1883
On Saturday evening of las week, a
few of the friends of Mrs. Selma Kinney
were invited to spend an Informal musi-
cal evening at her home on Young street.
Mrs. Kinney never fails to add a quaint
touch If possible TO an entertainment
where she presides, and on Saturday
evening she introduced charming inno-
walton. During one number, q slumoer
song, played by Miss Maud Kinney, the
electric lights gave place to fairy lamps
one in amber hue being hung just where
it swung as a background for the deli
ate loneliness of the player, who. in its
glow, with flood of moonlight streaming
through the vine-clad windows Of the
lanai, seemed almost as a nymph OF mu-
sic evoking the beautiful melodies which
fiuated out from beneath the skillful fin
gers. Vocal selections by Miss Cameron
and a number of violin solos by Miss
Barber, with Miss Maud kinney's &C
compartment. were also enjoyed by the
guests. who were Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hede-
mann, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anterior. DR.
Ormand Wall. Mr.. Crook. Miss WEIGH,
Miss Cameron, Mr.. Kinney, Miss Bar
Der. DR.. Walter Wall, Miss Clark and
Mr.. Armstrong.
$50
Mrs L. f. Thayer, mother of Attorney
Wade Warren Thayer. arrived during the
week from Fort Wayne, Indiana, to
spend the winter here with her son. Mrs.
Thayer viii be at the residence of Mrs.
Helen Henshall on Kinau street.
&.&%
Rev. and Mrs. J. osborne have return
ed
$3.50
Dr. Harvey V. Murray left on the
America Naru for his new home il.
she Orient.
- 49,
The wife of the Chinese Consul Gen
eral Mr.. Yang Wei Pin. was on the
Maru of the mid-week en- route 10 China.
1919
Rev. r. II. Thwing has gone TO Wal
luku. TO assist in the dedication of the
Chinese Mission Church on Sunday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-02

Gotta: and where the constant passing
clippity-clatter of woodenshod feet
heralds the approach of fIowery kimo-
nos from the land of the Mikado.
When Mr.. Barbour Lathrop gave his
cotiilion foT Miss May Damon and Miss
Viddifeld, one of his many lovely fav-!
ors to each lady was a Japanese UNI
breIla embroidered arts tically, and yet
they haven't often appeared on our
thoroughfares. Perhaps one reason IS
that so many have their own carriages
and drive and don't feel the need as
they would were they more frequent
pedestrians. And yet it is barely pos
sible that this is of the neglects that
might partly account for the deal OF
'sauiatjng" ere can not fail to notice
here.
The Examiner of the oath has the fol-
lowing of interest to Honolulu people:
.'Friends in this city of Edward c. Mac
farlane OF Honolulu, Will be surprised
to hear of his engagement to Miss
Florence l. BalIinger which was made
public yesterday at a tea given by Mrs
Robert Watson, mother of the BRIDE
elect. Ned Macfarlane until few
years ago was one of the best known
social and club boys in San Francisco
where he then resided. About ten years
ago he went back to his old home In
the Hawaiian Islands, where the mem
oers of his family have very large IN
tsreets He has made several visits ID
San Francisco and his old friends at the
Bohemian Club always had a warm
welcome for him. He was looked upon
as a confirmed bachelor, but 1t was
noticed that on the last few trips he
did not seek his old haunts as much as
usual which the announcement made
yesterday explains
Miss BalIinger is a daughter OF the
late Frank ]. Ballinger, at one time a
highly respected and talented journal
ist Of this city. No date has been set
for the wedding"
Miss BalIinger, who was in Honolulu
for some six months during last year.
was o charmingly attractive girl whose
dark hair in combination with gray
blue eyes made her Of an unusual type
of beauty. Her bright wit and sunny
tenperament won for her many warm
friends during her stay in Honolulu.
Just preyious to her departure for her
San Francisco home, Miss Ballinger. in
company with Miss Bard, the daughter
of senator Bard of California and Major
and Mrs. Craig of Santa Barbara
made the trip 70 the VOLCANO Oi IL"
wall. and the keen interest displayed
~, Mr. Macfarlane in perfecting ar
rangements and personally conducting
this party. aroused the suspicious Oh
some OF his friends at that time, ana
now that those suspicious have been
pleasantly confirmed, MI harfarlane is
receiving heartiest congratulations Not
less hearty are those that go TO MS
fancee. No more popular man than
''AIr. Ned" is to be found in the ISL
ands a man of brilliant social attain
ments. his presence IL an always vel
come one, while that unfailing gener-
Gus kindness which marks his inter-
course with others makes easy account
ing for his hosts of friends.
.SS,I
Mr.. c. d. Lufkin is making a business
trip TO the other Islands.
Among the outgoing passengers ior
Maui ports were Mr.. c. E. Guest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-02

Mr.. ]. P. Cooke has gone to Maui.
.&sk.s
Mr.. T. w. Hebron, wife and child. took
the last Claudine for the other Islands
&ss%
Mr.. Frank w Damon is on Maui.
$3.50.
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Holloway were de-
parting passengers by the Ventura of
Tuesday last
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knight and little
daughter have gone to the Coast
~ ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Ballou left on the
Ventura for San Francisco.
s. 80
Mr. w. D. Baldwin was an outgoer on
the mid-week foreign boat.
y Mr.. w. F. Love has gone to the Coast
Mr.. J. T. McGrew entertained few
friends over night at Aiea on Wednesday,
ia honor of Miss Nellie White.
%ySaS
Miss May Damon was the lucky winner
iof the ring in the brides cake at the
Lewers-Wall wedding reception.
y - ~ ~
The Mikahala from Kauai brought in
Mr. Francis Gay during the week.
Mr. f. Klarp, who has been on a busi-
ness trip to the other Islands, is home
again.
$3.50
Among the naval officers here during
the week en- route to the Samoan group
were Capt. B. F. Tilley, accompanied by
Mrs Tilley: Admiral Bob" Evans and
Admiral Henry Glass
,x.&3
On Tuesday of this week, Mrs. Joseph
Emerson gave a small but most enjoy
able tea for a number of their mutual
friends, as a welcome home for Mrs.
Philip Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nithers. Mr.. Won Sender,
Mr.. Statdlander. Miss Barraclough, Miss
Winnie, Mrs. Z. Chaplin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray, Miss Davis, Mr.. T. Wall and DR..
Clark made up a party that enjoyed a
moonlight swim from the Hotel Annex
on Saturday evening of last week. Be
fore returning home the party were serY-
ed with delicate refreshments from gen
erous hampers. provided by some of their
number. and opened upon the lanai over
the water.
The ladies in charge of the Chowder
luncheon Of the Central Union Churfh
given Thursday noon. deserve great cred
il for the efficiency with which they con-
Quoted the affair. everything served be-
ing most palatable.
1888
Dr. Derby returned from the GARDEN
Isle Wednesday last.
Mr.. Walter McBryde is in town.
~ -
Mrs. a II. Lakeland, who has been at
the Coast for a number of months re-
turned home by way of the Sonoma-
- - -
Mr. A. Lewis Jr., who has been making
a business trip to San Francisco came
back on Wednesday.
1888
Mt. walter Macfarlane, who has been
attending school at the Coast. is again
in town with his parents
Among the Sonoma's incomers was Mrs.
N E Pearson.
$3.50
Mrs. H S Tabor and Miss H. Tabor.
mother and sister of the new art teacher
OF the Honolulu schools. have come TO
the Islands. probably to remain perrna-
neutly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-02
PACIFIC IMPORT co.
PROGRESS BLOCK, FORT STREET

Mr.. Philip Dodge has been appointed
president of the Kilohsna Art League for
the ensuing year. Miss A. N. Parke IL to
be vice president, Mrs. Lila g. Marshall
will occupy both the position of secretary
and treasurer. Mr.. w. r. Castle Jr. VIII
be auditor, while Messrs. w. r. Castle
and q. A p. Newcomb will be directors
1888
DR.. and Mrs. Reid were incomera from
IIilo by the last Kinau.
1888
DR.. Atherton returned from the other
Islands late In Fthe week.
1888
Mrs. T. w Carter and her three chit
dren came in from Hawaii on Saturday.
R%%
Among the Kinau's passengers Of Oct.
2eth were Mrs. j. r. Shaw and son.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. II. Rice Jr- were in
town during the week.
1888
Mr. c. NJ. Cooke, who has been on
Kauai. returned home on Sunday last
Mrs. Thomas Pettis, who has been SO
i'll at EngIeside. is now far on the road
to recovery.
Mr.. J. H. Nugent, of Berkeley, Calift
Is the guest of DIT. and Mrs. c. b. Coop
er.
Mrs J. T. Mcdonald expects her moth
er. Mrs. c. A Hutchins, and her sister,
Miss Laura Hutchins, to come TO the Isl
ands sometime during the month for an
extended visit here.
The Cleaners" at their last meeting.
which occurred during the past week, ac-
cepted the designations of a number OF
the heads of various committees, who
IL. 10
the management into the hands of some
younger members. Mrs. Giles Gear was
elected president.
In Oakland, October the nth, sn the
parsonage OF st. Patrick's Catholic
church at West Oakland, Miss Adelaide
Widemann OF Honolulu and Miss Adelaide
Bruno of San Francisco were made man
and wife.
Mrs. W. o. Smith returned from Maui
by Sundays Claudine.
This afternoon at O'Clock the Art
League will hold an At Home, the enter
tainment to be in the nature of a talk
by Miss Lucy Adams on George Mere
dith."
The Kinau Of October 2sth brought back
Miss NJ c. Hyde, who has been on Ha-
wall.
1888
Miss Florence ST. Handy, a sister OF
lfJeputy Marshall Handy, arrived on the
Sonoma.
.I ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyen, who have been
spending their honeymoon at the Thurs
ton cottage on Tantalus, are expec'ei
home on Sunday.
.%S&IS
The lawn party TO be given a week
from today in che spacious GROUNDS OF
1Cnntinued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-02

CONTINUED on Page 50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-02

| Mrs. c. G.. Ballentyne and children ar
rived by the s S. Aorangi of Saturday