davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-03-21
BOTH SIDES CLOSE
IN PATRICK CASE.
ALL THE TESTIMONY NOW
BEFORE THE JURY.
Case adjourned Intil Monday
When Arguments OF Law
y-rs WIN Besin.

Evidence for the prosecution Of Al
belt T Patrick was closed at II Is
o'clock. when Assistant District Al
torney Osborne announced The
State now rests
A. tho closing f"n'nr, Of nj. pros
ecuttpu Assistant blstrict-Attoruey Os-
born. attempted tr break down the alb.
established for rnirick on the day Rice
dicl lie called Mrs III Ehhcth Cos
t"no ana Miss Lucy calvin, the cook
and waitress a, Mrs Francis's board.
NIX house Who unttadivtrd the stories
Il Miss P5tts M..- Elliott aud Mrs
Elliott as 10 what Patrick lid an that
day Altar Mss Calvin had testified
Mf osborne. f,r he STATE. announced
that his case WAS .oscL
Moore o,-rruI-d.
Mr. Moor al once moved that the
District Attoru"E n- required Co., elect
upon which 81 ''- ton counts %, ~.
Indictment he would rest h.- case III,
motion Nas denied
Mr. Moor then renewed the motto
made earlier 500 tae trial tn iisma'
tho indictment T1At to wac denied
Air Moore then aeked trr az All
I Journm~t untl Monday IN order +,
4lIy prepare Ia, case Tor summing IV
I Recorder CON 10 replying SAID b,
.vmpsth.zed with Mr. Moore. Tie s-.id
Tns Court has had difncut duN
d tr perform during this trial. II ha
'ried t. hold "a" scsltr of jusGc,
evenly. think your request r. r"A w
able. and there is another aide To- tn
matter. The jury hls had an pn-ruu
tI unusual strain and they mus, D.
r,us.acrti, ami desire the arsumeh
% 60 before them ounsecutlv.ly
grant the counsel Tor the defcns. a.
las MJndAy. the counsel for the prcS.
.uuon VIII hav" al day Tuesday.
mat on "Wednesday the Court Will b
M,'s Emma Patrick brushed m I
g.r trp'n,r when the case was adjourn
"A ,Ei shook haUis 10 DuFry ui naI
pincss with the li,ue group standln
around ;hr defendant
; H,ry iaif indeed i think Albert vi
., out os that horrii prison and 81
ns Easter eggs with father and myScl
| think his attorneys are hne. yr'
much better than the District At'o
In asking Reeordsr con y ,diour
tho case untH Monday Mr. Moor" mn
{ a distant allus.on TO the fricunl b'
, arose between PatriCk's counsel AT
!. tbs Cpur, ny r-markng that IN u
courso of - long ana srdusou. tri
I. zellous IN behalf of thetr client. II vi
A;;srward learned that the Record
and Mr. Moore had agreed tn hAve IN
reference made.
The evening world., 1902-03-21
AID FOR LITTLE CRIPPLE.

| NEWARK. y March 2l-SoN.
Murphy will Is, asked TO have Poor
House Johnnie Pfolffcr taken from the
alnshcI.-. whsr, the tsn-ycar-u!d boy
| mas been Tor nv, Years The little !rl-
|ios ran away from The plac' ana vas
returned there public suo~cTiptlon
has hern started FOR him
The evening world., 1902-03-21
TERMINALS IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. March :i.-A purchase o'
IA acres of land iu South 81 Louis has
lesn made Ay the management ~ ne
loud lines lot terminal facilities
The evening world., 1902-03-21
SUNDAY SALE BEATEN.

ALBANY Marra \ The Adler bill 20
pcrmI, the sale OF uncooked flesh foods
on sun !ay before 10 o'clock IN ~"
morning "a. defeated In he Assembly
the vote bciuE "a yeas ana uA nays
whi,h was less than the constitutional
ma iDrIfy rt..4-trN 20 pass the hll
The evening world., 1902-03-21
VALE wARDMEN.

COMM ioncr Par,i.age has sounded
fn. doom ~ the w.rdm"u orders viii
.ppa b.. isSu.l putting them all OH
f-pI duty IN unttDrn MANY precinct
i.t..t.y.s will also o., reduced to h
The evening world., 1902-03-21
OLD MAN HANGS HIMSELF.

PATERSON. y j Mlrch I.-siartin
KammeTllng slNty-ny" years old. the
father OF Alderman kamnerling. was
found hanging IN the barn IN his snn '
properly. al No = circle avenue. this
|city. to-day He had t-cn acting queer
|lV lately
The evening world., 1902-03-21
RESUME NEGOTIATIONS.

LONDON. March ii, Is reported
from Shanghai that the treaty revision
negotiations which were suspended on
account of the Illness OF ShenS. have
been resumed
The evening world., 1902-03-21
WOMAN CAPTURES BURGLAR

Nj Mimi, L.Uk, ~ Su ~ Thiri
Ay,uu. n nor -r'uru rom market %.
l4, found twu burglars r her hat sac
.tp.ur.l one & them and iirued MIN
over 10 the IpllC. He sali he 0ss
lanes p.ltn,y ~ Su - East Seven
'yaf f,uTt4 street
The evening world., 1902-03-21
HELD ON MOTHERS CHARGE,
pr. l.. v. Muiry Accused by Parent
of Perjury.

pr Lawrence v Mulry. OF No. ~
Fulton street. Brooklyn. was held for
the Grand Jury in the Butler Street
Court to-day. charged by his mother.
The evening world., 1902-03-21

1 Exccp, Mayor Low a.: aisiDk
Rives?
Somebody complained at any rate.
Park Commissioner wilcox asked
| Commissioner Partridge To keep the
paths clear.
Commissioner Partridge ordered Capt.
Copeland. OF the city Hal Station. to
keep the paths clear
capt Copeland drove al the newsboys
and ncwswomen out OF the park.
hut they are back
Ban on Baskets.
Commissioner Wilcox says he was
| misunderstood.
lie will ALLOW newsboys and news
| women IN the park
Hut they must not have baskets or
stands.
They must carry their wares in their
arms
one course lies open TO MISTER
Rive.
when crossing city Hall Park he
might wear his whiskers IN microer-
Ipruof net
ON dom mention ~ We don; want
| thanks for the suggestion
! The pleasure Is al! ours
The evening world., 1902-03-21
GERMAN PAPER IN PARIS.

PARIS, March lit Is reported tina
German newspaper. TO be rallcd th'
patis.r Xcitung l. about to be publishst
In the French capital.
The evening world., 1902-03-21
CRUISER AT PANAMA.

PANAMA. March 2l.-The United
States cruiser Phi.ad,lphia mas arrived
here. Sh. left Guayaquil. Ecuador,
March IL
The evening world., 1902-03-21
DUFFERIN ESTATE ENTAILED

LONDON. Marca 2l.-The Marquis Of
Dufrerin left no estate whatever except
the entai!el property over which he
had no control
The evening world., 1902-03-21
PAYS HANNA's FARE.

WARRINGTON. March al.-Senntor
Hanna is telling his friends a good
story Of how he had TO submit 20 an
unknown ldmrer paying mis- street car
fare after arguing the matter FOR al
most an hour.
The evening world., 1902-03-21
LESS FOR ARMY.

WASHINGTON. March ?i The Arm,
Appropriation bill carries So, S5i
This : s:5.0o.GS less than last year and
81 ,16.u6 less than the estimate sub
mlttcd by the Secretary u War
The evening world., 1902-03-21

without parallel in romantic
fiction Is the story OF Oressa Stewart
Conger. OF No. S63 St Marks place.
Brooklyn. Through the direst OF mis-
fortunes she has come into the pos
session OF great wealth
Miraculo,lsly saved in her infancy
from death in railroad wreck. In
which her father and mother lost
their lives. she becomes in her four
tccnth year helress 10 100000 un-
der the will of the man whoso arm
reached down through the debris OF
burning car and lifted her from the
arms OF her dead mother.
Her benefactor was Frank Conger,
one OF the directing heads Of the
Bridge Department OF the United
States Steel Company. at No 10
broadway. whose death occurred ten
days ago while on n business trip TO
Detroit His will has just been filed
with the Surrogate at Ithaca, y. y.
.Bsby stewards" story.
,.e,ds aso the pathetic story OF
,pahy stewart was on the lips Of ever
an. she was an infant pt ~" Yeas
Her father. the Rev. T. Z. st""sr'. o'
R..rh.s,er. had been by turns prea'n'
or A typewriter agent and book can
| Nassc'
Hl. wife was an invalid from the late
~ her baby's birth. In search ot hesl'N
| .h. went West to v.sl, her parents IN
| "a, Wort. o The Rev. NJ s'swar'
| went cut to bring then home TheS
reached Buffalo on the n.ght NJ Maret
Ia 1850 A bi,IlArd was raging ana TN
nivh, wa. bitter cold. when they starie'
Lon m. las, lap Of their return journey t'
Rnch~ter.
IN. happy little family was In tn" 'ss
ID, tho four chair cars which made "i
"a, forward section OF West sho'
lt-,lp. Rack % them were four sleeper
A, BAY View. siy miles on' 81 buna''
yh.r. here IL a steep incline. a eouphh
,,n between their car and the sleepe
,ar,es Iust at the TOP of the hill IA
onward section attached To ;he ens'h
went on.
only One to Escape vnhur''
At the bottom OF the hill the c"ndnc
tor nouced that half OF his train Va
The evening world., 1902-03-21

At the bottom OF the hill the conduc'
,or notced that half OF his train was
The evening world., 1902-03-21

Osla, Daap Feet Wsa's Give Yes .
GsIs ,ss VII; -. z -: l.:s..,: = -:
The evening world., 1902-03-21

The hands OF the new-boys are often
dirty
II Is ,hfe belief that there are
microbes In the dirt.
The newssooys grasp th-.r papers In
their mirrpbe- laden hands
m. micrphes escape TO the news
papers
MISTER Rives has v-hiskenr
Scientists toll Us tina; whiskers are
micrJhc traps
Horrible thouent'
Suppos.ng a microb. should leap from
newspaper In the hands OF news
boy and find a lodging place In MISTER
Hiy--'s Nhtskers
1. It any wonder that rude. coarse per-
SONS think MISTER Rives would IKE 20
have tn" newsbOys and newsw omen
driven out og city Hall Park
Why? Why? Why?
Why should they be allowed IN city
| Hall Park anyhow
! Why should anybody be allowed In
cl,y Hall Park
The evening world., 1902-03-21
SEAT DECLARED VACANT.

WASHINGTON. March Il In the con-
tested election case Of William n Hor-
ton vs. James J Butler from .Ac
Iwelfth Missouri District. the Re
tee No. ! have decided to recommend
Tint the sent be herllreh vncnnt
The evening world., 1902-03-21
MRS. POTTER QUITS AGAIN.

LONDON March y Mrs Brown Pot
ter has again qIarrrllcd with Stephen
Phillips and har definitely declined to
appear Ia the character of calypso IN
hls play Ulysses an Easter Mon
The evening world., 1902-03-21

FRANCE AT ST. LOUIS SHOW.

PARIS. Marrh q The Buhgc, Com
day adopted the proposed credit %
op,po francs Tn Frances participation
In tn. ~ Louis Exposition This sum
will oc applied sOl-.y To- the Fine Arts
and S'a'e Manufactures exhibit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
An Epoch in
Industrial Acfivitg.

The year 1902 has been a notable one
&, business circles in Cache valley anf
esrecially in its chief and capital city
f.oqan There have been higher
prices generally for all agricultural
PRODUCTS. better wages for labor, ana
unwon,ed activity in all industrial ana
commercial channels.
SOURCE OF REVENUE.
II IS estimated that Cache county
marketed 100000 bushels of wheat;
40 600 tons Of sugar bects: 10000 head
Of horned stock. a large number OF
horses sheep and hogs; and vast guam
titles Of hay, fruit and vegetables. The
LOGAN sugar factory viii distribute
s,oo ooo during the year; the Market
able products Of the country VIII nring
In easily $1,000. 900. the Agricultural ana
pr,rham Young colleges are a source
NJ revenue TO the county. directly ana
Indirectly OF over $4,000. Thus Il VIII
h, soon that the 10000 inhabitants OF
,be valley arc not likely TO suffer Tor
8 little spending money during the en-
,,rc wear OF 1913 In addition 20 the
NO.. resources there are a dozen other
Industries OF a profitable character IN
Guiding 10 large creamsrses' TWO large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
Afterno
inentq


best hid |
.
mdid. n
matter
should
then nj
Rlhe vel
that cal
Ietc
Eprinted
al n con
non
I'M. g.
la very
nn mini
Have n
A. I1ab
lnytliln
soceo,o|
t,rns co,,|
T,.. FL
anrvSs1
iarryyihIi,l
Mhsln
a. ALI
IL ~,
fer,,io,~a|
1871
s,crlv I'D
dness in
4 dnesf
TX: II "
Happear |
tmas y |
Use FOR
a prais
q; and
OF rdah
success
tnlas IN
Excellent
ll'ustrat |
he mini
lasing.
fpre tlo|
feeh,,or.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
LOGAN CITY FROM AN OIL PAINTING.
ENEcTRIc LIGHTING.

This great plant is equipped to furnish
5000 hotTe power
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

=
The proposed electric lighting plant
for LoganSeiiy Is still delayed, awaiting
the action OF the supreme court aJ TO
the legality Of the bond issue for the
project A site has been Axed upon in
Logan canyon five miles from the city.
and the ground cleared for the building.
II Is proposed to build nume about
half a mile long, crossing the canyoi
at one point. 1t is estimated that $1,000
will build plant that will supply 200
horse power, which will furnish the city
and citizens with lights for long time
to come.
Hyrum has an adequate power plant
on the Blacksmith Fork river and there
is also a small plant at Richmond.
A number Of heavy sheep owners lis
in this valley, including Thomas Smart
of Logan who has many thousand head
of the wooly tribe in the surrounding
mountains. Nels Carlson, John Nebe-
ker, Bell brothers. David James, and
others are also heavy sheep owners ana
hundreds Of thousands of dollars come
into our midst annually from sales OF
wool and mutton.
Among the important towns Of the
county are Smithheld. Richmond and
Wellsyille, each comprising 1000 popu-
lation, and Hyrum. with 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

N AATURE surpassed even her fin
est efforts when Cache valley
in northern Utah was formed.
vi Imagine valley 10 miles wide
by 80 miles long, surrounded
VI on all sides but one by tower
A. ing mountains; imagine that
basin dotted by rs beautiful
towns. empowered in trees and win
substantial dwellings lining their broad
streets: imagine one noble stream ilow-
ing from north to south through the
valley. four smaller streams and null
ttude OF rvulets emptying their spark
ling waters into the largest river ini-
agine hundreds OF hills on which thous-
apds OF cattle roam; every foot Of land
cultivated from the river banks to the
high hills, and producing either gram
beets, hay or some similar GROWTH
imagine the highest bill east OF the
chief city topped by the dozen magnlil-
cent buildings Of the State Agricultural
college, the next hill crowned by the
splendid white colonnaded temple or
The Latter-day Saints, green fields and
rustic woodlands in endless protusion;
imagine all these and you have BIRDS
eve view Of Cache valley.
Travellers formerly said, "see Naples
and die" Modern tourists see Cache
valley IN June and live 10 years longer
in consequence thereof. From one OF
the numerous hills the valley presents
4 scene Of grandeur never to be for
gotten. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
Logan, the City
Of Northern Ufob.

Chief among the cities Of Cache
valley, and the great center of learning
and trade, is Logan, the peerless Queen
City of northern Utah. 1t is situated on
the east side Of the valley on COM
handing slope and three hills, The
Logan river pours its rich burden Of lie
giving water out of the mountains, and
Logan has ample water supply for hos
domestic use. lawns. tree lined walks
and spreading fields. This little city has
made enormous progress in the past
year or two. and is taking on metro
poitan airs Seven blocks Of sidewalks
have recently been paved with cement,
and there is talk Of two narrow sidewalk
pavements on each side Of Center street
from Main to the depot. seven blocks.
Fully rs fine business blocks have been
erected in the central part Of town dur
ing the past two years. and Main and
Center streets and a portion OF Fh'.
North street, adjacent to the main
business block, now present a hand
some appearance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

knitting factories, six sawmllls, and
other similar enterprises,
The taxable property Of Cache valley
10 s6120,S37.
Chief among the industries Of Cache
valley Is the Logan sugar factory
which furnishes employment to thous-
ands in raising beets and converting
them into sugar, This enterprise re-
celyes due attention elsewhere in this
eniiinn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
A NEW BOULEVARD.

Under the enterprising direction OF
Mayor Hansen and the Logan city
council a boulevard has been built
from the center Of town to a point near
the Agricultural college, and 1t is pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
RAILROAD SITUATION.

The railroad situation In this county
remains in status quo but our people
are hoping for progress in that direc-
tion. They find no particular fault
with the treatment accorded them by
the Short Line company. which is as
enterprising and r.erclful as any rail-
way could be with dead open and
shut monopoly In its power, but they
believe another road would augment
business materially. Cache valley IL
trayersed almost its entire length by
two lines owned by the Short Line.
which enters the valley on the west side
through Bear river gorge, famed far
and wide for its rugged scenery and
engineering feats, one line takes a
northerly direction to Pocatello. while
the other goes south eight miles 10
Mendon. thence east ten miles 10 Lo-
gan, thence north 80 miles to Preston.
There has been considerable talk OF
an electric railway and already the
has gained some Roadway.
A franchise has been granted to W. c.
Gates and others for a railway leading
north from Ogden and petition for
out OF Cache county is stlll
before the countv court. II Is proposed
10 obtain power for this line from the
Hercules power plant In Logan canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
CREAMERY INDUSTRY.

Another important adjunct TO the val
ley's commercial interest is the cream
ely Industry. There are TO- all told, OF
which I'VE are owned By Lorenzo Han
sen of logan. Mr., Hansen pays out
In the neghborhood OF a quarter of
million dollars annually for milk, and
the creameres under his direction dis,
tribute many hundred thousand pounds
of ifrst class butter and cheese each
year to the western market. The
creamery at Paradise owned by 5. Nc
Murdie: at Richmond. managed by c.
z. Harris. and at Lewiston by Alma
Merrill, all do a thriving business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

There are round dozen OF Touring
mills in the valley. all Of which are
kept busy throughout the year. -Four
saw mills supply residents with wood
and lumber; and three large brick yards
turn out millions OF brick each season,
The Logan lard owned by G. Gessel
and son, manufactured nearly 100000
fine brick this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

1g mania
itai wer
pllySic,
nt&l PHI
ned trOl|
Lltti4 J. /
The Aia|
got the
nich IL
curied
oil '0pc|
dear bu|
the sas
bcfS az
III the q
and IN
IS bow hi
nose sd
vessels 4
owsI,rit 4
the Nre|
irary wei
OF the
snnst. ~
ok in a n
ien mani
as 40 til
ditiOnai
wreck
the sanA
many q
IN souls
II finally
ing arno1
short q
ictioonera
I'd when
ryiyors a
and io1
3of the
gbt and
1ore. nom
had esci
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-23
SCHOONER BROUGHT
BUT SMALL PRICE
Will New Be Placed in Trade
Between Honolulu
and tiiIo.

The schooner Julia E. Whalen, a
smart little craft made famous because
of the fact that she carried Captain
RosehilTs expedition to Marcus Island,
was sold yesterday by auction for $1,000.
The Whalen made her voyage to Mar
Gus Island and return in very good
time and is considered staunch YES
sci but owing to the dull state of the
inter-island trade there is not much
demand here at present for that kind of
craft.
The owners of the schooner Charles
Levi Woodbury., which is engaged in
the trade between Honolulu and Hilo
were the purchasers of the Whalen
The Woodbury. will now lay up awhile
for repairs and the Whalen will be put
on that run. After the Woodbury. re-
turns from the run it is expected that
both schooners will be kept in the
trade between here and Hilo.
Waterfront people consider that the
Whalen went at a job lots price an6
that she should prove a bonanza fol
her owners in the good schooner trade
they have already established.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-23
COAST BANK SUES JUDGE
GEAR AND ATTORNEY DAVIS
Continued from Page 3,

Continued from Page 80
and charge the same to the ac-
count of
(Sig.) GEO. a. DAVIS.
To Hon. Geo. D. Gear,
Honolulu.
written Across Face.)
Accepted Dec. 81, 1901.
(sig) GEO. D. GEAR.
Accepted Honolulu, H. l., Jan. "a, 1902,
Payable at the Bank of Bishop & Co,
(Sig) GEO. D. GEAR.
And then and there delivered the
same to the plaintiff herein, which is
the lawful owner and holder thereof.
Third, that thereafter, to-wit, on the
31st day of December, 1901, said draft
was accepted by the said George D.
Gear and that thereafter on the oath
day of January, A. D. 1902, the said
draft was accepted at Honolulu, H. l.,
payable at the Bank of Bishop & Co.,
by said Geo. D. Gear.
Fourth, that, thereafter, to-wit on the
goth day of April. 1902, said draft was
duly presented for payment by j. Har-
ris Mackenzie, Notary Public, duly
commissioned and sworn, residing in
the Island of Oahu, Territory of Ha-
wall, and upon payment being refused,
that said draft was in due form pro-
tested by said Notary Public in the
form required by law;
Fifth, that no part of said draft has
been paid save and except the sum of
5000 paid upon said draft on the goth
day of February, 1902, and that there
is now due and owing the plaintiff here
in, the sum of $500 with protest fees
amounting to Sc. and interest, which
the said defendants, although often re-
quested. have refused and still refuse
and utterly and entirely to pay.
Wherefore, the plaintiff asks the
process of this honorable court to cite
the said defendants to appear and an
swer to this complaint before a jury
of the country at the November term,
1902, of this court, unless sooner dis
posed of by judicial authority etc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-23
GEO. DAVIS RUNS AMUCK
CONTINUED from Page g.,

been jury trial it would have been
sufficient in my mind to secure new
trial. This constant dripping, dripping,
at those not to it's liking is decidedly
unpleasant TO me, and then I must also
fight a powerful corporation" said
Davis.
Davis further continued that he knew
the Court could not be influenced and
that the Court was liable to attack also.
Then he continued again, saying he
did not know the reason for the attacks
but it was certainly an attempt to bring
him into odium, ridicule ard contempt.
The Court interrupted to tell the attor-
ney that his character was not in ques-
ton, and Davis began another long de-
Tense of himself and retailing of his
own virtues.
Mr.. Highton in reply said that he
didn't believe the character and virtues
of Mr.. Davis were involved in this
proceeding, and had never heard of a
newspaper article being brought to the
attention OF the court in this manner
He said all of Davis talk was hardly
worth answering and denied Davis
statement that Summers affidavits
We're not made in good faith. This, at
least in his opinion, was discourteous
Davis denied that he had made the
statement, to which Highton responded
that he had taken it down in writing
at the time, and Il guess you really
don't know what you did say, you were
too much excited" Several other state
ments made by Davis were referred tc
as "a bald piece of nonsense" and
absolute, fat and unadulterated non
sense"
81 Judge Robinson promised to render a
decision as soon as possible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-23
LETTER LIST.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
General Delivery up to September q,
1902:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-23

&aoo 90
will buy buggy your horse isn't ashamed to pull.
And don't get that's hundred years behind
the times There are stylish ones on the market
and you might as we'll have that kind as has
been" Let the buggy you ride in be an evidence
of the self-respect you maintain and have it
up-to-date. Drop out of the line long enough
to look at some new designs in our repository
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-23
Closing Out Sale.

During this week only Beal's fine line
OF wall papers will be sold at less than
cost The entire stock must be closed
out at once. Call and secure the choic-
est patterns at less than auction prices.
Beretania ST., End door from Emma.