davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-30
THE WORLD HAS NEEDED
THE WORLD HAS WAITED
FOR IT!
THE WORLD CAN NOW
HAVE I'll
HERE 1T is!
A man may guy
And a man may lie
And a man may puff and blow
But he can't get trade
BY sitting in the shade
Waiting for business to grow.


Waiting for business to grow.
The only way to get trade
is to 60 after it and bring it
back with you and keep it
when you have got it. This
is our doctrine and we prac-
tice what we preach. We 60
after the trade of Honolulu
and the Hawaiian islands by
advertising for it, and we find
that it pays us to use whole
columns of the newspapers in
doing so where many mer-
chants only use inches. There
is no use denying that adver-
Using will bring trade, but any
amount OF advertising won't
keep it. The only way to keep
the trade we get by advertising
is to sell good reliable wares,
and never miSrepresent an ar
ticle we advertise. We have
never done this yet and we
don't intend to commence at
this late day. The success
which has attended our intro
duction of the wonderful
NEW PROCESS" BLUE
FLAME COOKING STOVE,
is an instance Of the way we
do business. We accepted the
agency Of this stove because we
knew its merits. We advertiS-
ed it with certain guarantees
which in every case have been
fulfilled. Our sales last week
were phenomenal but in every
instance the stove sold has
done just exactly what we said
it would.
The Wonderful New Pro-
cess" Blue Flame Oil Stove, is a
coal oil stove that gives pow
erful blue flame; that operates
without the slightest smoke or
odor; that uses common
Coal-oil (Kerosene); which
will do the work as quickly
and perfectly as any Gas or
Gasoline Stove and in the
operation of which there can
not be the slightest fear of &C
cident. 1t is the most econo-
mical operating stove in the
world, and a stove that admits
of drawing light and heat from
the same barrel.
We have these stoves in two
sizes. The larger with three
top burners and oven is sold
at SIS; the other with two
burners and oven is $3.50.
Call and examine these
stoves at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-30

at his spring opening, and you
want to hustle and make your
selections, for they are sure to
90 like hot cakes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-30
COFFEE ESTATE AND LANDS
For Sale.
l am directed to sell at Public Auction on
Wednesday. May 81, '96.

1 am directed to sell at Public Auction on
Wednesday, May 81, '96,
at IL O'Clock noon of said day at my sales
rooms on Queen street, in Honolulu (unless
sooner disposed of at private sale) the follow
ing described property, namely:
A tract of land of about 1890 acres in fee
simple situate at Kolo and Olelomoana in
South Kona, Island of Hawaii, about eight
miles by good road from Hookena, one of
the largest villages in Kona. There is an ex-
cellent landing on the land itself from where
the coffee and other produce could be shipped
aud good site for mill near the landing.
Fifty acres of land are in coffee. Roughly es-
timated there is about seven hundred acres of
splendid coffee land lying all on one block on
both sides of the Government Road Eight
hundred acres lying above and to the East OF
the seven hundred acres above mentioned is
also excellent land and although ut a higher
altitude Is no doubt also well adapted for
coffee culture. The lower land below the
coffee belt is suitable for pineapples and sisal
There is drying house, store and work.
rooms, Gordon's Pulper, laborers' quarters
and water tanks at the plantation, and the
land is partly walled. There has never been
any blight on this land, although coffee was
planted great many years ago. Old residents
of Kona like the late d. II. Nahinu, j. w.
Kuaimoku and others have testified to this
fact. There is sea fishery appurtenant to
Olelomoana /.
Terms cash or part of the purchase price
can remain on mortgage at eight per cent per
annum. Deeds and stamps at the expense OF
purchaser.
A map Of the property can be seen and fur
Their particulars obtained at my sales rooms.
J. F. MORGAN,
2ll-td Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-30

The Most Beautiful Women
Also the HomelieSt
USE DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR.
ASK Your Grocer For II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-30

Try that new brand of -four
called White Rose. S4.25 per
barrel at the Washington Feed
Co., Fort street, below Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
NEW-ROCHELLE.

beginning with April the mail for Dayids Island
will be delivered by New-Rochelie carriers ana the
postofice at that military station VIII be dscoh-
tnuel.
81, Patrick's Day will be- observed as usual with a
parade. There are delegations expected from Yon-
kers Peekskl and several other towns. Snow
shoes will be needed.
The Town Auditors meet on March ls.
The Committee OF Fifty hopes 10 have bill
passed By the Assembly this year that Will reduce
the price Of gas TO 81 30 thousand feet in villages
and towns OF less than $500 population.
The Rainbow Club was entertained by Mrs. PECK
Friday afternoon at her home IN l.iberty-ave
The second musical Of the Choral society OF
Trinity Church viii be given In the Parish House
on Friday, April Il.
The Defender Is receiving a new coat OF paint.
The Rev. Albert Tenney, rector OF tho Pelham
Manor Episcopal Church. exchanged pulplts with
Dr. Canady. OF Trinity Church. Oh sunday morning.
The Rev. T. +. Smith. pastor OF the Second Pres
byterian Church, In North-st. preached a vigorous
sermon on Sunday from the text, How long halt ye
between two OpinlOns?'
The foghorn kept up its din all day Sunday during
the snoWstorm. one newcomer IN town thought 1t
a sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
IMPORTANT SALE OF PAINTINGS.

An important sale OF oil paintings will be held
on the afternoons OF Wednesday. Thursday. and
Friday at the Schenck Art Gallery. No s. Liberty
ST. near broadway The collection OF paintings that
will then be disposed OF comprises many by the
greatest modern masters. Among the artists rep
resented by their works Will be found the most
eminent OF the Barbzon and modern schools Paint
ings by such masters the following will be found
in the collection Corot. Julien Dupre Mauve,
Henri Dupray, Debat Ponsan. Ernst, David Col
Reyna, Rousseau. Charles Jaque. Brissot. Grolleron
Salanson August Musin, Pnchard. Jules Dupre
Haquette, Carpenter. Delobbe and many Others
The excellence OF the collection whole cannot
fail TO call out a large number OF people who are
Interested in fine art specimens. and the sale will
be important one. All who desire TO DO so may
inspect the paintings AT the gallery where they are
now on exhibition. Catalogues will be mailed 10
any who desires them application. The sale
will begin at 315 o'clock each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17

ductlon OF wages. They say that the engineers no"
receive s75 a month and the hremen SIS. They also
declare that the union scale OF wages is - 90 day
for engineers and g for fremen. and that II Is
Illegal for the Park Department 10 pay them less
A committee OF the engineers and hremen was
looking for Colonel Cruger, president OF the Park
Board. last night. to lay the matter before him.
1t was reported at the rooms Of the Typothetae
yesterday that new strikes OF press-feeders had
taken place since the association arranged the
scale OF wages which It's members would pay from
now on This was done on Saturday. 1t was said
that the wages. as determined by the new scale.
are practically the same the majority OF the
printing firms have been paying for some time. The
press-feeders at \. H. Keloggs establishment are
still out. but It said that enough new men had
been obtained TO do the more important work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
YONKERS.

Over foot OF snow fell in this city In the storm
Of Sunday and yesterday. The 1onkes E'ec'''o
Railway Company had its snowpough anu sweeper
ont early in the morning. There was h''ie u''''-
cultv experienced in cleaning the tracks, as 'nelo
had been no wind to drift the snow Inc pubic
',o, ,,ore closed al noon by direction OF Super
intendcnt GortOn
Tho lecture by VIII Carleton on THE Drama OF
10 which was TO have been given last night IN
the First Presbyterian Church. was postponed uh'"
next Monday night. owing 10 the storm
Tho BOARD OF Water Commissioners has awarded
O contract 10 NJ j. Drummond. OF New-fork CITY,
TO furnish 81 tons OF iron water pipes OF various
sizes and to John W. Pentreath, OF TINS city 10
furnish ten tons Of special castings
Henry y. Archer. Receiver Of Taxes. has begun
the collection OF taxes for 1896. About 'lCVO was re-
ceiyed on the first day.
Yesterday afternoon the body OF Alexander Nc
retti the Hungarian butcher who murdered MS
stondaurhter Mary Witkowski. on Saturday morn
Inc and then committed suicide. was buried in I'M
/ consecrated ground in St Joseph's Cemetery with
out religious services. The funeral OF the muir
dered girl was held at the hungarian Church. IN
Walnut-st at o'clock yesterday afternoon
FATHER Frceser officiating In spite Of the storm
there was large attendance. The inquest was
held yesterday morning. The jury brought IN
verdict that death in both cases was caused by
! pistol-shot wounds and hemorrhage
| Professor A. V W. Jackson will meet the extra
/ classes in the University Extension Course to-day
/ at the parlors OF the Young Mems CHRISTIAN Asso-
! citation The class for women Will meet at CLOCK
IN the afternoon and the class for men at o'clock
| In the evening.
The Epworth League Of the Central MethodlS,
Episcopal Church Will illustrate the "Courishp oil
! Miles Standsh" on Friday night In tho lecture
| room. &c., ..,,. NJ
! There will be "A meeting OF tho Grand Army Me-
/ mortal Committee this evening at the cry NouI
room In Manor Hall. Past Department 'o"''""''"'
! John G. Shots Will preside. o.. , ri
DIVISIONS NOS and H. OF the Ancient Order or III
bernians with Company A. OF the llibcrnian lSIHes
viii go TO New Rochelle to-day 10 tax" part IN w
celebra ton Of ct. Patricks Day. TINS evening o
| Rev - c Cunncn Will lecture In ST Joseph =
/ church and there will be musical programmc. III
| which Joseph j. Kaiser. Andrew Butler, James NC
| Croadv Miss Lizzie McCready, Miss Mary . Mara
ana the members of ST. Joseph's choir VIII appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY CELEBRATIONS.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE PARADE AND MEET
1NGs OF THE VARIOUS IRISH SOCIETIES
rO A

ARRANGEMENTS FOR TIE PARADE AND MEET
1NGs OF THE VARIOUS IRISH SOCIETIES
THE ARCHBISHOP TO BLESS FLAG
A ,,,roher of Irish societies will celebrate ST Pat
l,,s nav in this city to-day and this evening, but
the parade. which was planned TO be the main ceie-
bration may have to be abandoned on account OF
the storm and the bad condition OF the streets. II
the parade does take place the line OF march' pc
ginning at Fifth-ave and Forty-second-st VIII be
M Fifth-ave TO Fifty-scventh-st.. through Flity-
seventh-st 10 the Western Boulevard to ohe-huh-
Observation-Disclosures. TO Columbus-ave. 10 Lion Park'
where the parade will be dismissed
The reviewing stand IS at Fifth-ave ana flity-
so,er+bet and among those who have consented
70 act as reviewing officers are Chief OF Ponce
Conlin Judge Fitzgerald. Colonel Waring. Colonel
David e Austen, Register Levy Civil Justice Gold
fogle Justice Giegerich, Coroner Dobbs ana inc
members of the Board OF Aldermen.
The Geth Regiment will attend mass in the Cathe-
oral in Fifh-ave this morning. and Archbishop Cor
rgan will bless new American flag which VIII be
raised later on the Cathedral School. Members OF
the regiment Will escort the boys Of the school to
attend the fag-rasing
In the evening there Will be a large gathering at
the Grand Central Palace where a stand of colors
will be presented to the lat Regiment Of Irish Vol
unteers Colonel James Moran is the commander
of the regiment. which numbers 700 men. In the
hall the regiment will be formed into hollow
square 10 receive 400 women. who will march into the
hall in four divisions. Four flags Will be presented
the stars and Stripes, the flag of the State OF New
York the Irish standard and tr-color flag. They
will be presented by women representing the four
Irish provinces OF Ulster, ConnauRht. Leinster and
Munster The women who will present the nags
are Mrs. J. Mcclure. who will present the American
flag; Mrs. Rose Herman. Miss Eileen ODonovan
Rosa and Miss ID. b. Mcdowell There will be
music, and ball will follow the presentation cere-
monies.
Mayor Strong is expected TO speak at the 18th
anniversary dinner Of the Friendly Sons of St Pat
rick at the Hotel Savoy. Charities Commissioner
O'Beirne Will preside at the usual dinner Of the
Friends Of Ireland The Emerald Club Will have
its annual ball at Third-ave and One-hundred nd
seventeth-st. The ancient order of Hibernians
Will have its annual celebration at Suffers IIar-
lem River Park. with games in the afternoon and
ball in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

Michael Oates well-known resident OF Staple
ton died on Sunday night at his home In Bay-st,
after a lingering Illness. lie held number OF po-
cal positions In Staten Island. His son is Coroner
John r. Oates
Mrs. Eliza NJ. Almsteadt wife OF julius Aim
seadt. Of Tompknsve. and we'll known In marine
circles in New-York secured absolute divorce
from her husband on statutory grounds yesterday.
Almsteadt was proprietor OF the Bay View Hotel
Leon H. Delile OF Port Richmond. has secured a
decree OF absolute divorce in the Supreme Court.
Richmond from his wife, Georgiana. The custody
OF the children. who are now In an institution. was
awarded TO the father.
About three hundred people, who went to Rich
mond yesterday morning to attend me hrst session
of the Supreme Court. had hard TINE. On reach
ing the New-Dorp station there were only three
small stages waiting TO transfer .he people ihe
mile and a half TO the courthouse winch 10 In the
woods. The stages were crowded. and the majority
OF the crowd started 70 walk. Halfway to the
TO walk through the snow Those who went TO the
lakewood station Jared no better. Every one VINO
made the trip converted 10 the pan 10 remove
courthouse the more civilized portions OF the
island.
traffic 10 a great extent The electric cars between
Clifton Crossing and Fort Wadsworth mad TO sus-
pend running as the company could not get a
sweeper across the steam railroad tracks Men
were put 10 work TO shovel the line clear. The Md
land trolley-cars between Stapleton and Concord
had 10 stop running, as the company had no means
OF clearing the tracks. Big seighs were substituted
TO -Four Corners and from Port Richmond TO Prohi-
bition Park were kept running
The Richmond County Grand Jury. which began
its sessions yesterday. failed 10 indct Antonette
Pnte. the young Italian woman OF New-Brighton
who was charged with having beaten and strangled
her mother law, Marie Pinto, 10 death The Jury
stood five against indictment and seven in favor:
homicide. and through them all the jurors stood as
stated 1t required twelve 10 indct, and the five
were influenced in their decision by the story told
by the young S woman and by the fact that the
within few weeks anyway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
THE NORRIE PAVILION OPENED.
COMPLETION OF THE THIRD OF THE ST.
LUKE'S HOSPITAL BUILDINGS.

The southwest wing of ST. Lukes HospltaI, one
hundred and-twelfth-st. and Cathedral Height9'
called the Norre Pavilion in honor OF Gordon
Norrie treasurer Of the hospital, was opened lot
patients yesterday. The pavilion contains loO beds
and will be devoted exclusively to male wards IL
is six stories high, with elevators and circular
stairway In the centre, and like the other depart
ments of the hospital. Is fitted up with all modern
sanitary appliances. The floors are Of mosaic ana
hard wood the walls tiled. and each hoor IS
complete in its appointments. independent OF the
others. 10000 -
so far six patients have arrived The rest are eX-
pected this week. 5000 - - =.
The Norrie Pavilion is the third Of the group OF
six buildings which TO comprise the entire IN
sttution TO be completed. The Vanderbilt FaViloh,
which was the first one finished. was opened TWO
months ago and to II the few patients remaining
in the old building at Ffty-fourth-st ana titth-
ave were removed The administration Duliuihg,
though not finished %as opened at the same 'i'e
as the Vanderbilt Pavilion.
The Muhlenberg building and two east wings are
APPROACHING completion. and Will be ready lot occu-
nancy in the course Of a few weeks. There were no
ceremonies connected with the opening yesterday,
The board of Directors having decided TO nave me
formal dedication of the hospital later IN the SPRING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

s, Patricks Day celebrations.
poarI O, Aldermen. City Hail. p m
police and Pilot Commissioners meeunss
Matinee in aid Of Fresh Air Home Palmer Inc
atre. ?. m ,,,,. r,,tv.rsitv
Funeral Of Robert LenoX beinnap' ""'''''
t,i,1e presbyterian Church 10 a. m
,.,.,,o,,, Exhibition Madison Square Garden
Tr,cn1lv Sons OF St. Patrick dinner savoy
p. m. e,,-or,. park
Irish national festival and games Su]er ,,N,
p,oscntation OF nags 20 lst Regiment IT'S" W.
,a.rs Grand central Palace. p. m
Mrs Miller's lecture on Birds" Waldorf ho'e''
II a. m. -. ... ,r.u O - M
cyclists mass-meetng' Fiftn Avenue ,i',,' ,, - :,
e..t conference United Charities Building il
a. =. .,t., No
xo,o Lodge 40 -. f. and A. NJ, reception Ma
sonic Temple, T. m $1,000, -.
Tec,,re h, Mrs +. u. Custer "Buffaloes." No.
G Fast Ffrty-third-st.. p. m
Gaelic Society entertainment, No. o. Mad'son-
ave- p. m. 49,.
Professor II. b. Sprasues lecture. Cooper Union
=. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
LODGERS ~ POLICE STATIONS.
RESULT OF THE BAD wEATHER-MEN
WHO PREFERRED JAIL, TO WORKING.


WHO PREFERRED JAIL TO WORKING
The order TO the police to refuse TO receive iodgers
az the notice stations was to gone into effect
last evening but on account the severity of the
weather 1t was not enforced harshy. president
CROFT ~ the DEPARTMENT OF Charities, met the
Police Commissioners at the Mayors office ana
said that the floating clearinghouse at TWentY-sN'H-
ST and the East River had been overcrowded ana
could not accommodate all the homeless men VINO
would seek shelter there in such weather lie aISo
said that many OF the men who carried brass tags
showing that they were unpaid shoveliers' mad
applied for lodgings. and he thought that some
method OF paying the men more promptly ought "
be devised. ~
About 80 men and sixty women found free sheiter
in the police stations Sunday night. In the OAK
Ct station alone there were forty men and fourteen
women in the lodging rooms After me w D t6
moderates the police VIII give lodgings ON! III
urgent cases. when II would be inhuman TO turn
When the 176 men who slept in the floating loig-
ing-house on Sunday night were awakened yesteiI-
dav morning. and told that they must 20 0ulslus
and shovel snow eigat of them went on strike ana
refused 10 take shovels one OF these men John
Hoey acted spokesman for the other scgen an,
addressing Superintendent White. said; We are
very grateful for the services OF this house but we
cannot afford to njure our health in exposing our
selves 10 a storm like this. . .u o.,
said Colonel White. Eve prefer Jail TO rsking our
lives in going out in such weatner 5a a t noe -
stand f. but | tell you it's pretty tough, boss II
we go to jail can get under cover anyway anu
between you and me this whole business OF MAKING
us work is an outrage. and propose 10 object 10
The other les dodgers got their shoyes and went
- YORK hut Hoey and his seven followers were
Committed as prisoners and sent TO the almshouse.
Two hundred dodgers slept on the bare moor OF the
Charities building the pier at the foot OF f.ast
TWenty-sixth-st there was no accommodation
for them in the floating lodging -house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17

Steamer ,,s Rio Grande Barstow Fernanana and Bruins
Ship WYE Yam s c and ,o aD N@ SG c
near S5nS SSnd tyot Ii0 q Bar o at s:I2
moderate breeze thick and raining.
CLEARED.
Steamer Guyandotte, Walker. Norfolk and Newport
Steamer saale Ger. Kesser. Bremen. via South
Steamer Patria Fr. Dulac Marseilles-James FL
steamer Saint Knoch CBr,. Mundle Antwerp--sander-
son Son cleared March Ia.
Steamer County Down OBJ. Craig. Agers. Odessa, 80
steamer Richmond Davis. Newport News and Rich
Steamer Elko, Warren. Phlladelphla-w, P clyde Co
steamer silvia Gir. Clark. Kingston. Belize &c
Ship Pardanta. soule. Hong KOns-M F Pickering
SAILED
Steamers Guyardotte for Norfolk and Newport News
Richmond. Newport News and Richmond.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
=, Steamer Bonn Ger. winkel from Bremen for New
Steamer Massllis Gr, Bsgenc from Mediterranean
Steamer Ncrmsnna Ger BSrends from Mediterranean
ports for New-York. passed Gibraltar March H.
for New-York March U s. i'a'''"''' '@'s' HUN
steamer Ohio dir) Mitchell. sailed Rotterdam ts
=, steamer GarTek OBI. Edlln. from Rio JO9sro ara
steamer PhiadsIphis ODD MccaiIurn sailed rom Lver-
,, Ssa%sS Tsvfs Sci segso9 , from Rio an'
st Lucia for New-York March i5
Steamer Port Adelaide (I3r). Morgan, sailed Co
lombo for New-YOrk March Is.
Steamer Beardon (iSrl. Davidson, from Santos, eta
sailed from 81 Lucia fer New-iork March 49,
Steamer Orient Aus9. vaien.in, from New-YOrk Feb
ruary H. arrived at Odessa March IL.
steamer Latona (Br) Gardner. from New-York Feb
20 for Cape Town, East London and Port Natal
arrived nj 81 Vincent March 49, and proceeded.
Steamer Vera Ger. Pohe from New-York March \
arrived at Genoa March 10.
Steamer 81 Cuthbert (Br), Fitzgead New-Yor1
March = arrived at Antwerp March IL
steamer bohemia GeD. Magn, Baltimore Feb
ruary n. arrived at Hamburg March IS.
Steamer Bowie tll). Jones' from New-York March g. AZ
rived at Liverpool March 10
Steamer Gengyle (BD. McGillvarry from New-York
March 10.
Steamer Scotia Br, Hamilton. from New-YOrk March
Steamer Furnessa Harris New-York ar
rived at Glasgow March TO-
Steamer Schedam Dutch De Vries from New-Yorh
arrived at Amsterdam March u.s.
Steamer Europe (I}r) Robinson New-York ar
rived at London March TO-
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm ii Ger, Stormer from New.
York arrived at Gibraltar March IS and proceeded fos
Genoa.
Steamer Southwark (Br). Passow, for NewYork. sailed
from Antwerp March H. and passed Flushing p M
announcements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-17
STABBED IN SCHOOL BY A LITTLE BOY.
THE AssAILANT ARRESTED AND HELD FOR Elk
ANIMATION

ANIMATION.
Morris Arroll. twelve years old. who lives at No
"a Divislon-st. attends Grammar School No 25 at
Bayard and Mulberry SITS, and for good conduct
has been made the head monitor OF Miss Cav
anaugh's class. few minutes after opening school
Yesterday the teacher stepped out for short time
leaving Arrol In charge of the pupils Rafallo Rico
an Italian boy eight years old, OF No &c Mulberry
St. Immediately jumped TO his feet and began to
veil Arroll told him to be seated and the younger
hoy answered him in Italian. which made all the
children laugh The monitor started toward Rico
who suddenly jumping from his DESK twice plunged
a small penknife into the monitors right side
Arron said nothing. but walked TO the teachers
desk and waited for her return. When the teacher
entered the room Arroll calmly told her OF the as
sault She took him TO the prlncipals ROOM ana
doctor was called who dressed the cuts ana sara
they were merely flesh wounds, and that the lad
could walk to the police station and make com,
plant. This was DONE and a policeman arrested
Rico. The latter alleged that the monitor struck
him while ne was seated. that he threw up his hand
holding the knife TO ward on the blows ana ths'
Arroll In this way cut himself
In the Centre Street Court the MAGISTRATE was
Mortified at the story and committed Rico 10 the