davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
Army Orders.

\ board Of officers has been appointed to
meet at st. Paul, Mimi, at the earliest
date practicable, for the examination OF
such officers as may be ordered before it
to determine their fitness for promotion.
The detail for the board is as follows:
Lieut.. Col. Charles B. Byrne, deputy
surgeon general; Mai. Alfred Reynolds,
United States Infantry, inspector general;
Mai. Wiiber E. Wilder, United States Cav
airy. assstan; adjutant general; Capt.
Charles II. Martin, Fourteenth United
States Infantry; First Lieut. Elbert L.
Persons, assistant surgeon; Capt. Joseph
Frazier Fourteenth United States In
fantry, recorder.
Capt. Louis b. Lawton Twenty-sixth
United States Infantry. promoted from
first lieutenant Ninth United States In
fantry, subject to examination, VIII report
in person to Lieut.. Col. Charles b. Byrne,
deputy surgeon general, at St Paul, Mimi,
at such time as he may be required by the
board for examination as TO his fitness for
promotion.
Capt. Frank R. Keefer, assistant sur
geoa, United States Army. is detailed as
ii member Of the board of officers con-
vened by special orders. July -, vice
Lieut.. Col Robert N. O'ReilIy, deputy
surgeon general, United States Army, VINO
is hereby relieved.
Capt. Archibald 4. Cabaniss. twenty
fourth Infantry, viii proceed to Hot
Springs Ark, and report in person to the
commanding officer, Army and Navy Gen
cral Hospital, for treatment.
Leave Of absence for fifteen days is
grantee Mai Joseph Garrard. Ninth Cav
airy.
First Lieut.. Henry B. Farrar, Artillery
Corps, is relieved from further treatment
at the United States General Hospital,
Fort Bayard. n. ID, amp VIII report in
person to the commanding officer, Fort
Douglas. Utah. for duty. ~
Chaplain Barton W. Perry, Eighteenth
Infantry, is transferred To- the Artillery
Cor.s.
The leave of absence granted Capt.
Francis r Siyiter quartermaster Twen-
ty-eigh-h Infantry, is extended one month.
Leave OF absence for two months, to
take effect on or about December Is. is
granted First Lieut.. Edward 5. Walton,
Eighteenth Infantry. .--r
Leave Of absence for tao months, 70
take effect on or about December Is, is
granted Second Lieut.. William b. Baker,
Eighteenth Infantry.
The following transfers are made In the
Twenty-seventn Infantry: Second Lieut.
Arthur 7. Dalton. from Company TO
Company A; Second Lieut.. Campbell W.
Flake, from Company A 10 Company D..
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
A SLAP AT REFoRMERs.
NcMicbneTs Appointment Consider
cd IL Recognition of thc Regulars.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-That Pesi-
dent Roosevelt intends 10 recognize sena-
tors Quay and Psnrose IN the distribution
OF Federal patronage in Philadelphia,
rather than the reform element was
sho&n today on the announcement of
clayton McMichae' for postmaster, to sue
coed Thomas L. Hicks.
Colonel McMichacI IS a close political
and personal friend OF Quay and was TO
have been appointed postmaster when
Hicks was named but he did not consid-
er the salary large enough, and so re-
celyed the nomination Tor city treasurer
and vas elected. His term expired last
November, and now he consents 20 take
the Federal ohce.
lie was pr prietor of the North Ameri-
can" previous 10 its sale to John Wana-
maker. President Arthur appointed him
marshal of the District of Columbia in
1851
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
Black Dress Goods.

% yds. 54-lnch Broadcloth. Reduced
from SOS to $500 for pee.
ga yds 44-inch All-wool Granite Cloth.
Reduced from S1.SS to Sl.40 for pee.
1Ltyds. AlI-wool Broadcloth. Reduced
from $3.50 to $3.50 for pee.
17syds. 56-inch AlI-wool Cheviot. Re-
duced from $2S1 to $1.I5 for pee.
Az yds. 42-inch Silk Warp Henrietta.
Reduced from sll.25 to $3.50 for pee.
4 yds. 4O-inch silk Warp Melrose. Re-
duced from $500 to $500 for pee.
I yds 44-inch Brilliantine. Reduced
from S4.00 TO S3.25 for pee.
4 yds. 44-inch All-wool Henrietta. Re-
duced from $500 60 S2.5e for pee
a. yds. 46-inch All-wool Whipcord. Re-
duced from S5.gS TO $3.50 for pee.
@as svds. SS-inch SILK and Wool Melrose.
Reduced from $l21 to $5.25 for pee.
s1i vds. 44-inch Silk and Wool JaDon.
Reduced from 500 to $500 for pee.
3ss yds. 54-inch Broadcloth. Reduced
from $SH to 81 for pee.
81 yds. "a inch All-wool Cheyi0t. Re-
duced from $3.50 to $5.e0 for pee.
yds 42-inch Black and White Check.
Reduced from $3.50 to SI.25 for pee.
yds f2-inch BLACK and White Plaid.
Reduced from $500 to $500 for pee.
yds. 4l-inch Grey and Black Plaid.
Reduced from SI2.00 to $3.50 for pee
yds. 4l-inch Striped GrenadiEe. Re-
duced from S1050 to $3.50 for pee.
yds. 43-lnch Plain silk and Wool Gren-
adine. Reduced from $l2.OG to $500 for
pee.
First aoor.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
FOR A FINISHED BUILDING.
scope Of Appropriation for New
York Custom House.

YORK 1 BNiOM IiNh@Ns
Some time ago the Secretary OF the
Treasury addressed 4 communication to
the Comptroller of the Treasury. request
ing the lattcr's decision in regard to the
cost Of erection Of the New York custom
house.
Congress, by act of March ., 1899. ap-
propriated $3.GGOooO for the erection OF
the building exclusive Of a site. Eight
bids were received. ranging in amounts
up to $1,000. COO Thesa bids did not in
clude interior finish. heating. the mechan-
icaI installations, and the plumbing and
lighting systems, etc.
The Secretary Of the Treasury. in his
communication, stated that the building
coulJ not be completed within the money
limit, as authorized by Congress. and FUR
ther, that if the lowest bid were accepted,
an additional appropriation of about ST.
00O, coo would be needed
The question which Secretar" Gage sub
mitted to the Comptroller oi the Treas
ury is whether he can, according 10 the
meaning of the ac;. enter into contract 10
execute the work so far as the money ap-
propriated allows and leave the compie-
tion Of the building TO be provided Tor by
additional appropriation b! Congress.
MIR Tracewell, in expressing his opinion
on the question. said that the act demands
the erection of q complete building, not
partially CONSTRUCTED o. incomplete. but
finished in every particular, according TO
the plans and specifications adopted. He
further states that the Secretary Of the
Treasury is not authorized to contract III
such a manner as to necessitate the dis
burscment of the full amount approprl-
ated, leaving the building contracted for
in an incomplete condition. thus requir-
ing an additional grant from Congress to
Erni.ln
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
LAUNCHING BY MOONLIGHT.
Mrs. Nixon VIII Christen New NIoni-
tor Florida.

An innovation in the launching Of war
ships is announced for the christening of
the monitor Florida, which VIII leave the
ways Of the Nixon snipyard at Elizabeth
port, u. J.. b. moonlight on November q.
The sponsor for the new vessel viii be
Mrs. Lewis Nixon. wife Of the wealthy
builder of the boat, and herself a native
Of the Eyerglade State.
There is some dispute at the Navy De-
partment as to the reason for not send
ing the Florida down the ways in the
daytime. Southern superstition in regard
to the lucky attributes Of the moonbeam8
is said to lee the real reason. but some
naval officers contend that the advantage
Of tide gained by a full moon is rosDonsi-
bic for this departure from custom.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
No Fleet TO Scare bulgaria.

The statement IN the Vienna Tage-
blatt'' that the gnited States Government
has asked permission OF Turkey to send a
lieet through the Dardanelles to make
Demonstration against Bulgaria on account
OF tie continued captivity of Miss Ellen
N. ston6 is officially denied at the State
Department
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
Mnvcmentx of NnrnI NrsscIs.

The arrival OF the Indiana at Santa
Lucia was reported to the Navy Depart
ment yesterday. The Leyden has reached
New York. and the Schulrich is at Port
Royal.
The Chicago and Albany have sailed
from Genoa for Vllefranche, the Ajax
from Malta for Port Said, and the Yank-
ton from Portsmouth, n. H.. to New York.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
A Successor TO Sister Baptista.

The Rev. Father Lennon, Superior of
the Order of LaZarists, yesterday ap-
pointed new mother superior at st. Via
cents. She will take the place of Sister
Baptista, who will go to Milwaukee 10
take charge of an institution which is
under the supervision of he Order of
LaZaristS.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
Woodward
and
LOthrOp
New YORK Washington -PafB.
Friday is
Remnant Day.

During the past week we've been ran
sacking the various departments-oys7-
hauling the stocks with more thoFough-
ness than usual to get in the best possi-
bic shape for the holiday business, which
has already begun.
But don't expect to find old. out-of-
style things. We clean house SO often
and so systematically-clear up lets
that are too large or too small that goods
don't have time to get old or undesiFa-
bic. Some few things are soiled. mussed.
or otherwise defaced-but the majority of
them are fresh, seasonabIe goods.
Everything has been marked for quick
clearance.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
COiOred Dress Goods.

Ends of pieces Of all sorts Of dress
goods, mostly short Iengths-for waists
and skirts, though many of them are long
enough for dresses-at an average of a
third and half \ great variety of fabrics.
plain and fancy, including rich, warm
plaids for children's wear.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
Call on Mrs. Roosevelt.

Several hundred girls, members Of
the Girls Friendly Society of the Epis-
copal Church, which, during the past
week, has been in annual convention
in this city, We're received by Mrs.
Roosevelt They marched, two by two
through the East Room, and thence
through the Blue PalOr, where each
was greeted by Mrs Roosevelt, who
is herself an Episcopalian and especial
ly interested in the work Of the Girls
Friendly Society. 1t is the first organ
ization Of such size which has been
received at the White House during the
Roosevelt Administration.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
Knit Underwear Dept.

10 Women's Swiss Ribbed Merino Vests,
in grey mixed effects; high neck and short
sleeves; size 4. Reduced from $1.0O to 50o
each.
Women's Swiss Ribbed Silk Vests. low
neck and no sleeyes-lavender: size g.
Reduced fro 62lsc TO S71ec each.
First floor.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
Navy Orders.

Acting Warrant Machinists B. Heggen-
haugen, to Eagle, and f. W. Andrews and
d. c. Beach. detached Washington yard to
Illinois. December l.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
Hosiery Dept.

f3 pairs Womens Cotton Hose, in fancy
polka dots and striped effects; sizes S and
10. Reduced from sec to 3 pairs for $1.OO.
&c pairs Woman's Extra Fine Li5le
Thread Hose, in fancy effects; sizes Si2, 9.
and 9l5. Reduced from 75c to 35c; 3 pairs
for SL0O
First 1oor.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
In Time for Christmas Dinner.

As it Is assumed that the Sheridan
viii arrive at San Francisco Il week
before Christmas Day, the success of
individual soldiers in joining their
home folks viii depend almost entirely
upon the respective distances they will
have TO travel after their discharge
Those upon direct routes IF railways
win have an advantage oyer many Of
their comrades, probably, but il is
hoped the voyage can be made in such
good time that the great majority Of
the veteran Campaigners can be with
their families at home on that day.
The men on the Sheridan had been
transferred from the Hancock just the
day previous TO the latter's going
aground in the Straits OF ShimQneseki
at the entrance to the inland sea Of
Japan. Most Of the returning soldiers
have seen upward Of two years hard
service in the archipelago. and some
who subsequently re-eulisted in the
Regular Army were among the first
troops to go into the islands IS vol
uutecrS.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
Bargain in
W0men's Linen
HandkerChiefS.

special purchase, consisting of 50
dozen Women's Sheer All-linen Hem
Handkerchiefs, good enough
quality for ones own use or for Xmas
gifts.
Zoe each-S1.00 a dozen.
First floor. Tenth st.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
Bargain in
Silkoline Comfort
ables.

100 silkoline Comfortables. full doubls-
bed size; good filling, neat and services
able patterns.
Special price, S1.00 each.
Second floor.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
HOMEWARD BOUND
FOR CHRISTMAS DAY,
TROOPS OFF FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
The Sheridan Expected to Arrive a
Week Before the Holidays, if
the Transport HoodoO
Is BrCk

pan, of the transport Sheridan, report
ed to the War Department yesterday,
was learned by officials with much sat
isfaction, and it is hoped that a safe
and quick voyage TO this country viii
dispel the hoodoo which lately has
seemed to hang over the Government
feet of transports in Asiatic waters.
4 Chapter of Accidents.
The Sheridan is one of the three
transports whose passengers. have been
transferred from one boat to another
within the past two weeks because of
series of accidents in the vicinity
of the inland sea of Japan. The ill
fated transports were the Warren,
which suffered damage to her machin-
cry when about to start from Kobe TO
this country with the party of Con-
gressional tourists, and the Hancock,
which went to the relief of the states
men. after disembarking her original
passengers at Nagasaki The Hancock,
however, ran aground on sandbar in
the Straits of Slmoneseki. and was
stuck there until helped off at high tide
by a German gunboat. The passengers
she had left behind at Nagasaki are
those who are now coming home on the
Sheridan.
Without unusually bad luck in the
way of weather conditions, the Sheri-
dan is expected to arrive on this side
Of the Pacific by December IS. The ex-
act date will be eagerly looked forward
to by large number of relatives and
friends of the soldiers on board. The
transport carries 730 short term enlist
ed men, many of whom are hoping to
get back in time to eat their Christ
mas dinners at home
Numerous enquiries are always eX-
pected at the War Department when
large bodies of troops are returning
from an extended period Of service in
distant lands, and no surprise would
be felt if the fact that this detach-
ment is returning just before the holi-
days should more than double the usual
number of anxious relatives and
friends
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15
VIA ~ on Ma e. lslie,a.

-
Whea ~ o. man eus spIssiea thlnes soetse
ehanesd arouu',
me hoose vus tossy.turvy. the vosi' vus
upesds down,
We esonv ssow wMss MS ss' peesso NE
~ st~sssu WONG
~" ~sos ovs' 70 "'s 's''''s's
"0"s'
Twus 10 ehs winter reason, He ne IL THE
sway,
He pulled The ksvss on % long 1ora ne
beeah o. Day;
""' .sss so...- "s~ so''s' ." -
- u-
V
We eeswlsA cot Srom that kiver With
Wousu6uD oaahs en- gpoouo,
The esssh q ~ s-shastsna' liks msnseesls
bsatan' bonssi
"s''s
-. ~~sss" 49, -.
.... ~
An you asve hessd such slnssa' ssmes IN
aa' tius hegun;
The angels couldn't stand u, en- stopped
their saes en- suni
Fer the musss' eossin' sis.sag from them
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15

lsu't u glorious 70 live through he
lovely Oceo6ss, 70 b hsdgeA about
with such ploesres - never osos iron
brush Of ssy sssissS
L. 10 ooos OCT In ~ glsd sissr.
noon Of ~ yssr odd gsrnse sxhilars.
tion. II 10 frss. Do uos b content
70 view n Tor . moment only from ~
window. Think eos you dsrs nos
spend W. time, when winter 10 90 fest
approaching.
60 much mors cen b accomplished
when ~ ore resssd end our spirits
light.
La not The 'dying lssf" ADD other
mslsuoholy thoughts crowd out The
beauty Of The scsus,
'Tss but ths fulallmeut Of ths spriug.
tins promise, end nature 10 more re-
disasly hssutiiul than before. Why
should ~ stand sloof whsu che bsck.
QUE 10 70 Der fall festival?
Take your basket end al Il with
treasures from this mine Of bssusy.
Ths Children delight 10 puts 70 creek
during NE winter. know thst child.
rem Gro spt u b mussy with The
SHELLS; but popcorn end ell The other
good things ere The ssms. think
they should not b denied these things
bscsuse OF this, but ! would tsach
them early 70 clssn The room siter
sach issst themselves, and NOT permit
them 70 drop such things over the On.
tire h0use. An oocasionol Jolly even.
lnG 10 the kitchen, where fun end
fr0lic 10 vn~restrsined, will keep the
children home ~ nights long si>er the
boy or girl that 10 nagged for every
little thing seeks his or her amuse.
meut 10 doubtful places.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15

-
JsRsrsoa CITY, Nov. 6.-Nr. Asdsr.
con, stsSs lsbos co0oissiossr, gave
out Ne following sssAsosss to-day
c~oaosening Ne labor orgssisasloes Of
Missouri: TIE tossl number Of o..
gaalsssioss 10 ~ ssass 10 -, Of
whieA 100 report iron O. Louie ssA
forsy-sighs sroa Ksssss City. Ths
total nsabseship Of shsss orgsaiss-
sioas 10 -, 7Sl. o. Louie lssAs 10 this
rsspeeA 9Th 03oe, followed By Ken.
sss City With Aeoo.
II leoo the auobse Of orgsaisasioes
rsporsisg inerssse 10 wagss wss l7k,
Of which no lsss than nlssly we're from
q. Louis. Ths nunbsr Of Kansas
City orgseisssioes which secured %
incrssss 10 psy wss swsesy. Prior 70
orgsnissaion, he average dsy's work
wss 10. u hours, bvs uaioes have ~.
duced this to go hours . day. TIE
average number Of mopshs which ths
men worked wss 1000. During NE
yssr ending Nay 81, 1901, thsrs have
bssu On sven 100 strikes, seventeen Of
which we're for % ipcrssss 10 wages.
fifteen for . shorter work day end
f~orsy.ssven for miscsllsoeUus csusss.
Twsnsy.ons organisations fsiled tore.
port The causes Of strikes.
Of he 100 strikes which took plscs
Afy.nioe weve sessled II = manner
Satisfactory 70 he labor unioss, four
strikes we're lost, ~uinssssu were sslll
psodlsg and sighssso were unrsport-
"a By Ne local org~ssisssion. sis
thoussad one hundred end sisty.oos
men we're involved 10 strikss 10 Ne
course Of the yess.
The number Of fatal accidents ~.
ported for The yesr wss eighty mine
and she accidents not resultiug II
death ere 1911. Il 10 found that ~
average m0uthly dues amount 70
sixty.,hree cents snd The Initiation
fes OF g -. Two hundred snd sixty.
Two organizations have asrsewents
With employers.
Prior 70 1850 there we're only two
lsbor.orRsnisssions 10 the state, the
Stone Mssons' union, local No. 3 Of
81. Louis, which wss organised In
1850, and The Stove MOuldsrs' union
Of 81. Louis, organised 10 1859.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15
Asesss&sg Dissswg.

From Coopsrsvills, Mtch., CONES
pleasant Tasting liquid thss wSso ussd
VIII !. SsS cough q: s1x. Ss' ,ssSrs: 3
sood oiehs's rscs. ..is wiii sooo cure
: Is SSssA' TO-. sSs'" .l ::''' :. ss:; Z; .'" 3;
oSr samlly have used Dr. Kleg's New
pioccysry tor Coesaopston ead nevec
found ~ equs! Soc Cou9As sod Colds.i"
It's n unriveled 1ile-ssver whso vsed
Tor d:sps.ses lung di:cssss. Ousren.
20 6oeeles 60c sod ol.0o ~ p. n.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15

10 sinv - ~ - hoppessss-sS lyia' ell
asooo1y
Il tvsshSss ~ w. Aswarsss, bssass bsoess
- bosrsa grUunA.
Il aaOs n Ill ~ besssss; u ssppsss IN The
r11Iey
lss wrsssss q srssa bsansrs sAss wave
fFU0 III The hills.
II assv - ~ . hsppssss, ~ Nd ess
n as1 u eSs bseaA essaas - ~ - sass
fFo0 Wese;
Sre1 81 ~ ear heos psssss ~ sesssw "
Asd asssa ses thss ~ dwssmss.Sssss 10
sves la ths heoet.
y aia't % ias to hapsansss; rs shining eli
s,oag;
irs ~ shs ievsissss ssesss; ~ IN The
thsusAS soae.
Aa1 hes1 is-ys shas and u. forever to your
5sii you slssp and dssaa Soeeves 10 the
susss a 0oas ssse.
-Pmak l.. stanton.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15

This question arises In the family
every day. Let us snswer II to-day.
Ivy Jell.O, . delicious dessert. Pro.
pAred In two minutes. No baking!
odd hot water and cot 70 cool. Fla.
vOrs:-Lemmon. Orange, Raspberry
end strawberry. A. your groceries.
lOcts.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15

''For two years oil efforts n cure
Ecsems In the palms Of my hands
fsilsd," writes Editor II. N. Lester OF
Syrscuse, Kss., "then I was wholly
cured by Buckliu's Arnics Sslve."
It's the worlds best for erupsiOus,
sores and oil skin diseases. Only 26c
q r. n. Frsuklin'S.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15

Al iusslligsus crop rotation should
always b ssisctsd and vigorously ID.
hered 70 upon every farm, but no Iron
rule can b lsia down thss will apply
70 Oh csses. However, some crop Of
the lsguuiuoas family should - .
rule coms Into crop rotation once In
ave or six years, - II possesses The
power Of restoring the fertility 70 The
coll In . degree thss no other crop
does. Most eguminOus crops ere
paying In themsslves and they cid
greatly 10 keeping up the nitrogen
supply 10 the coil, without going 70
the expense Ot buying Il 10 oommsrci.
sl fertilizer. Some vsrieties OF clio.
YER, COW peas, sofa bssns, etc., will
usually succeed we'll enough 70 wsr.
rant raising. Agricultural EpitOmist.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-15
etepped' Into Live 0sals.

"When . child ! burned my foot
irightfuliy," writes w. a. Eads, Of
Jonesvtlle, Va, (which caused hor.
RIBS ~ sores !or 30 yesrs, but Buck.
isa's Arnics Sslvs wholly cured Ne
stssr everything elss isiled." Iasslli.
ble for Burns, 6cslds, Cuts, 6ores,
Bruises end Piles. Sold BY p. n.
Frauklin. &c.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-30
Program Of Nay Day Festival
Msjor and Superinteu dent

|. Grand Mach to Executive
CIR ,unt., 10 r. IN.
q America"
Spa,c, w Governor D lie.
q. "Bswaii". 80. T. A. p. N-wcomb
Kam-h Am-ha Schools.
5. "We!rnme My Woods,".
.......... go. BY Robert F'a"z
Normal c.hoolpnu Grammar Grades
OF Pubiic Schools
6. "D1ybFeak". .............
.............B BY y a. Veazje, Jr.
Punah"u.
7. Sunny Mauoa"
KAwaiahao Seminary.
8. ga Forest Rsmhle" ..........
Observation-Disclosures. by Franz Abt
Hi4h Schools.
9. "Home Sweet Home" ......
BY Thomas Howard Payne
GraAm,r add Primary Grades Pub.
lie Schools.
TO- May p i- Danca,
Kaiu|ani Srho"l.
IT, (a) "Hawaii Ponoi."
Coz Star Spangled Banner"
Mrs. Arnis Moni gue-Tnrner.
Schools unite ia Chorus.
II Luncheon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-30
The Jockey Club

The regular meeting OF the Ha
waiian Jockey Club took place last
evening and the following officers
were elected: President, W. II
Cornwell; vice president, Edgar
Halstead; treasurer, 6. p Wilder
secretary, Clarence Crabbe; execu
tive committee, @. D. Mccarthy,
Prince David, Frank Hslstead.
The following nav members we're
elected: D. II. Davis, A. F. Shaw
A. Wilder, A. A. Young, G.. Nc
Donald, A. p, Scrimgeour, IL. }
Crabbe, M. II. Drunmond.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-30
ORDER.
NOTICE.

Notice ia hereby given that the
Pearl City Cemetery is now open for
inte.ments. A special funeral train
leaves the railroad station at 2:15 p.
a., daily, remaining at the cemetery
until after all interments.
The rates for transportation are
one dollar for the corpse, and fifty
cents for the round trip for
mOurDers.
Plats are now on sale at the Office
OF the company, ranging in price
from $40 up, according to location
and size. No other charges of any
nature.
HAWAIIAN CEMETERY AS
ISOLATION, LTD.
Room 3, Love Building, Fort st.
70-3mos.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-30
Is. Il. wheatlev Wanted.

The following notice was posted
yesterday on the bulletin board at
the police station:
Headquarters OF the Metropolitan
Police, Washington, D. g.,
April 8, 1901:
Missing from his homs in this
city since ii u. M, December ID,
1900-Samuel Hartley Whestley,
white, twenty five years old, feet
81 OF 8 inches, 1870 to 100 pounds,
raCher n)rid complexion, light
brown HAIR, blue eyes, smooth full
face, small mouth, two upper md.
die teath overlay, lower teeth irregu-
lar, short neck, high-pitched voice,
large hands Wore 16l collar and
number 8 sboA, aud scarf pin, ruby,
surrounded by diamonds. Was in
the real estate business, and when
last seen wore black sack suit, black
four hand tie, black derby, blac k
shoes, and carried gold Fl. @. watch,
Pa'ek Philippe, Geneva, No, 1921
black silk foo with gold buckle aud
amethyst charm attached, aud wore
two rings, one with red aud the
other with green stone. Is foud OF
music, swimming, rowing and pool
playing. His relatives will pay SOC
reward for information leading 10
his whereabouts.
Kindly cause dligent irqliry to
be made at all hotels, hosp,tala, etc.
aud il located, immediately ,ele
graph
RICHARD SYLVESTER.
ior and Superintendent