davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-01-12

and couldn't get them, l should feel
very badly: but. happily. | have every
thing l want. and once | am dressed ap-
propriately l never give myself second
thought"
AS the countess is never seen without
a band of some kind around he" slender
throat, a collar of jewels, a black velvet
ribbon. or folds of tulle. the people who
scent mystery in every little whim out
side Of the strictly conventional have
The Washington times., 1902-01-12
.oUNTESS MARGUERITE CAS-
SIM, adopted daughter Of the
. Russian Ambassador, is not only

~ oUNTESs MARGUERITE CAS-
SIM, adopted daughter of the
~ Russian Ambassador, is not only
the acknowledged beauty of the
Diplomatic Corps, but she is, moreover,
one of the most graciously obliging girls
In Washington society. For instance:
The other day. just rs she returned to
the Embassy from a morning stroll
pink-cheeked and bubbling over with Joy
eus good humor-sha found two repre-
tehtctire7 frs.s The Times waiting, with
esfas:G and pene!l. for q photographs
interview,
Everybody knows that II Is not the most
pleasant thing IN the world to be posed
anc questioned. but did the little count
ess object? Not she.
She Just smiled till her pretty teeth
flashed and her eyes sparkled. "All right.
II II is of any accommodation to you
have half hour to spare"
The Ambassador was entertaining
guests in the drawing room, SO the count
ess led the way to the library. on the
second floor.
When they got there she laid aside her
wrap-a coQuettish little jacket Of black
velvet and grey fur. and took off her
large black hat, trimmed with white vel
vet and plumes.
0Pose Me Any Way YOu Please"
81 will not make a very pretty picture
IN this dark skirt and blouse, but here
I am at your service-pose me any way
you please"
Nothing could have been more gracious
than the docility with which she placed
herself at the disposal of the photogra-
pher, and as he arranged her for the
various sittings she chatted with girlish
vivacity OF various matters and things.
What do l think OF American girls?
What a nice question. ! was afraid you
were going to begin with my clothes
when first came to Washington. four
years ago-dear me, how time flies!
was only sixteen then and now ] am
twenty-well, l used TO wonder when l
would see a really homely girl. / gave
up looking for her long ago, because do
not believe she exists. To foreigner
the variety of types that meet one here
at every turn is, OF itself, an attraction.
! do not mean, of course, that every girl
/ meet has lovely face-oh. no-but
no matter how plain she may be. there is
always some compensating charm. Some
times 1t is n handsome figure or distin-
guished carriage. CT. lacking both of these.
she possesses in common with all Amer
fcsn girls that intangible something that
We call style-snd that is a beauty Of
itself
''How do ] like American men? That
IL another interesting question and easily
answered. How can ! help admiring and
respecting them when see them so kind
to the women Of their country, and always
90 nice to foreigners like myself?"
A sweetheart-No, Indeed:
In answer to a hazardous enquiry as to
the various diplomats and titled Russians
that rumor has engaged her to at regular
intervals during the past three years, the
young Russian first frowned and then
laughed outright In q merry. girlish way.
The Washington times., 1902-01-12

given dramatic reasons why she should
keep so persistently to her fad.
1t was too foolish a thIng-to ihehtioh'
but in discussing the value OF dress ae-
oessories il just happened that the
countess referred to it herself
Il always wear something AROUND my
throst"-tha reporter waited for the
dramatic corfession-"becaus do not
look SO well without II.
Which ought to be reason enough.
The Washington times., 1902-01-12

Nothing else. Good evening, Mr.. Secs
retary."
Good evening, gentlemen
When the correspondent reached the
outside of the building he realized that
he had not said one word. His plans for
a scoop had gone pop. He had not hyP-
Noticed so much as yellow cat. He
was convinced that the Secretary bad
seen newspaper men before So he went
and got job on daily paper and starteA
in to interview the manager of home
for the friendless.
Moral: man is black sheep or
lost lamb according to the light in which
he looks at himself.
The Dcbutnnte Ball.
The music is silent, the flowers swept away.
And gone are th~ jewellers all,
And the dusk OF the night has blown cut esGN
light
That shone on the Debutante Ball.
Like vanishing dream do the memories seem
OF the fragrant and blossom-strewn way
Where, with lover and maid, the rogue Cups
has strayed
With face wstful-sweet, and all life at her fests
And the heart Of the world IN her handA
And puzzled surprise in her dreamy ssft CsA
, The flower laden debutante stands.
In homer OF her the crowd and ths sur
The brilliant, mysterious whlrl
She is crowned the May-Queen of the rspc4oS
scene,
| This flower OF Gods creatures-a Shi'
But for lover and lass must the fair vision paA
| And the love-lish. and flowers fade away,
| And the magical night with it, panieiess ussgAA
| Give place to the mornings cold grey.
| Yet a strain Of the music, breath OF the nsWoA
The nights winsorne visions recaik
| And in all the long years, through laughter u
| tears
| Lives the soul Of the Debutante Ball.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-21

"A conductor on one of the Reaching
locals was handed ticket frr
Wayne Junction by lady who
| boarded his train the other day lis
the company of bright-looking lit
tie girl. He looked at the child and
then asked for another ticket.
"Iye never had to pay for her be-
FORE" was the mothers reply.
"How old is she?" asked the CON.
ductor.
''Five years"
.sWhy, mamma! I'm sikh" protest.
ed the child.
ssshe's--sfe's nearly six" hurried
ly explained the mother. THAT ise
she's just going on six
The conductor looked at the moth-
er for a second, and then, az he
turned away, said:
.sWell, madam, il we're you, I'd
buy ticket for her on the return
trip. She's likely to be all OF sin
by Observation-Disclosures Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-21
wrrH THE WRESTLER
Irish style OF Wrestling to Be Intro
dnced Here

GfEGu kI6EG.
George Rur1ingannc OF Baltimore 10
out with a challenge to meet any hea-
yyweight, barring TOM Jenkins. Bur-
linganae is especially DESTROYS OF going
on with Lundin. Here's easy money
for Lundin or anyone else who has had
fifteen minutes wrestling experience.
Jim Parr, the English wrestler, who
expects to revisit America this fall an
nounees that he can get backing to the
extent OF 5000 for a match with Dan
Mcleod. Parr is anxious to meet Nc
Leod and says that il the latter will
post a forfeit with any relialie person
he will come here next month il neees-
sary and clinch match.
The proposed match between John
Piening and Charley Whitman Of Cin-
cinnati has been abandoned for the
present. The pair were 10 have met
at Cincinnati the latter part of this
month, but there was some misslnder-
standing as to the conditions. III is
likely that new contest will be ar
ranged ia a few days. If everything is
satisfactory the bout will be held ia
New York.
Promoters of wrestling are talking OF
holding q tournament In New York
next month for the purpose OF intro
ducing the Irish style OF wrestling,
which is a combination OF cellar and
elbow, Graeco- Roman and catch-as-
catch-can. jerry Donnelly and Tom
Riley. another Trishman now In this
country, will be asked to compete.
Two men in Dublin have ALREADY been
engaged and are expected to reach this
country i'm N few weeks. The style Is
said to be exceedingly Interesting and
scientific. Dennelly showed the Buffa-
10 sports something about it and they
seemed to like it. All holds are al
lowed. and some 0f them are danger
Gus. Amy good wrestler with a slight
knowledge of Graec0- Roman and
catch as-catch-ean can easily learn it,
it is said.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-21
LAPLAED,s INSECT PESTS.
BLACK Flies and Mosquitoes Make
Life i'm That Country Very Il
Undesirable.

We shall never forget one awful day,
just. before heavy thunderstorm,
when we attempted to work marsh,
but found it quite impossible TO go
more than 20 yards without resting
4 veil is great handicap in shooting,
and we found it exceedingly difficult
TO judge distance at all accurately. As
to trying to watch birds In this coun-
try it was impossible to do so for any
length of time. Directly one stopped,
such cloud of mosquitoes. gathered
round ones head that after short
time the birdcould not be seen through
the binoculars owing to the dense
swarm of mosquitoes which quickly
gathered in front of the glass, relates
writer in Knowledge.
The only times in which we were
able to discard our wells was after we
had beaten the mosquitoes out Of the
tent and fixed the curtain over the
doorway, and when after rowing hard
for IN hour or SO ON lake we left
the mosquitoes behind. At one place,
however, we met q tiny black fly in
such myriads that it became far
WoIsC pcst CildA the squieoSe. 4 LIS
fly was SO small that no ordinary net
ting would keep il out, and it crept
into our hair and ears and bit SO hard
and unpleasantly that to escape going
mad we were forced to pack up our
things and run away from the place.
But no one who has been ia the in
terror of Lapland In summer can ade-
Quately describe the Misunderstanding in
sects which possess that country.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-21
BASE Ball NEWS.
Waterbury Surprises the Fans
By Winning Two Games.

Norwich Was the Victim Offered for
sacrifce-The First Game Took
Twelve Innings to Deeide-Dave
Murphy, Formerly OF This City.
Played for Norwich and Helped to
Lose-Base Ball Talk Heard Around
An the Circuits.
The Waterbury team surprised the
fans who attended the games yester-
day by winning double header from
Norwich ON the home grounds. The
first game was a twelve inning affair
and was won mainly through the er-
rprs of Dave Murphy, who once played
with Waterbury but who is now COW
ering the short field for Norwich. Nor
wich would have won that first game
had Murphy played up to the stand
ard. As It happened, Waterbury
kept piIing up runs enough to make
the game a tie in the eighth inning and
i remained that way until the twelfth
when after Slater and Batch had hit
safely, Peter Kfernan raped out a
dean single and Batch crossed the
plate with the winning run
The second game was Waterbury's
up to the eighth inning when the Nor
wich players got after Waller and
made things very interesting. Wa
ferbury had made five runs in the sec
ond inning and one in the fourth. Nor
witch made one in the third and in the
eighth by good, clean hitting four
runs were recorded Waterbury. in
its half OF the eighth made one more,
making eight altogether In the ninth
Norwich went after Waller again and
had the fans on edge. for two runs
were made before Murphy finally
dropped an easy one to Waller and he
was thrown out at first. The scores
of both games follow:
First game:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-21
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AZ Peoria Denver 16. Peoria 1.
AT Milwaukee, Colorado Springs 5,
Milwaukee, g.

a r. il
- = y 2 uAee p
Inc american league has over eighty
OF its old players signed for next sea-
son, about one-third having put their
names to contracts for two years or
more.
The pitching OF Gene Mccain of the
Jersey City club has impressed Man
ager Joe Kelley 50 much that the Jer
seyman viii be tried by the Cincinnati
club after the Eastern league season
closes, which win be about September
20.
eantain Kal,v rra,, a,.ncad The starv
tbat he had stoned parent and E'arr; :
FOR the Ctnninssafi ,cI1sT, j, fake. siT am
o1,t +. stwats 50. - 80 St6a1o . ba savs
Aand wifi cn ! fer sssS vs Y,iover want
who has NOT alreadv sianed 4 c,r1.
tract
-ssha s,,,,, ,t4a,,.a. - d, ;5.,sS,,,a
.s+;s,, 1aa.,,.s - ,sss
,,s,. ssxrsts.,
-, =, Il ~ -. 49, .ss IL Il
AZ, Iii q 800 - 80
81 80 49,
h1,,sss =
81 - & 80 -
Is u y Iss,it Ias Dlsi1T
11asis 49, = 5las TX 1Lo !.
issIale,1. ms Yisih
70 Tue oilis =, 1cIuonouse ana con-
gTsituialeu Use 'aaFersa on snelr VICTORY.
n sno as nanus WiIn al the men ana
praiseus e Fitcnsr Fooae TOT ms good
molh. ile oeu -. nanaser lAsnsv 20
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

R.H, e.
st Louis 80 o o o o o o o 90 4 1
Boston :. 10 O o O o OIL 9 1
Batteries erkes and Ryan. Pit
finger and Moran; umpire, Emslie; at
tendance, 1900.
Second game R.H.B.
Sc Louis 80 IL o % o o %-3 o 1
Boston =. 20 1 o o o o i o o. 6 2
Batterics-Currie aud Ryan; Willis
md Kittrcdge.
at Cincinnati: r.. FL. 10.
Cincinnati 4 0002 s--10 ID z
Brooklyn 20 I o / O o. 2 IL A
Batteries-Pliiilip and Bergen:
Newton and Farrell; umpircs, Brown
and Irwin; attendance, 1000.
Second game R.H.E.
Cincinnati O o O A o A LIB u 1
Brooklyn 20 o 0 1 900 e. L 8 1
Batteries Poole and Bergen; Hughes
and Farrell.
At Chicago: R.HE.
Chicago .-I o 0010o b o. s
Philadelphia % 0 0 o o 2 2 o O. Il o
Batteries-Lundgren and king;
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-21
Totals ...s....s 81 3 10 Il
'ORWfCH.

Ssilnmary-Two base hits, Sullivan,
Davis, Lindemann, Harrington, Me-
Andrews: three base hit. McAndrews,
Lindeinann; double plays, Croughan
and Slater. Fitzpatrick and Slater;
stolen bases. Clark, Davis. Gammons,
Fitzpatrick 2. Crpughan; sacrifice bits,
Clark. struck out, by Waller 6. by
Mclean /; base on balls. of Waller 3,
Off Mclean 1; left on bases. Waterbury
5. Norwich 9: time OF game. 30: smnns
pirc Kennedy; attendance $50.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-21
NORWICH.

Totals 40 s 13 ga 1e 10
". o o 0s05011a06B 1-e
NJ s&.4s4. o. Or + 2A8 So 300 o 0-s5
sCavanaugh cut, interferred with
ball. TIVE out when winning run was
scored.
Summary: Two base hits. Turner:
sacrifice hits, Batch, Gavanaugh, Slilli-
van, Davis: stolen bases, Gamnaons;
wild pitch. Lindemann: bases on balls,
OF Tindemann 1. OF Quinn 2; struck
out. by LindemanR 5, By Quinn 4: left
time OF game. 2h Ism; umpire. Ken
aedy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-21
ARMoUR's YACHT AHEAD.
Other Boats Not Sighted in Race fol
Coronation Quo.

London, Aug 21.--,0n the floneward
journey ia the race across the chan
mel for auxiliary steam yachts across
the Utowana, owned by A. V. Ar
mour of New York rounded the Ed
dystonc light at 4 80 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. At that time the other
Utowana was the first to reach Cher
hourg yesterday i'm the race for anx-
lliary steam yachts. To-day the see
ond leg to Eddystone light was sailed
The prize was the Coronation cun Of
fered By the Earl OF Crawford.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-21
WITH THE HORSES.
The Abbot and Boralma Race Is De.
clared OF.

Boston, Aug 21.-At q meeting yes.
terday between Il. E. Smathers, repre-.
senting John J.. Scannell, owner OF Che
Abbot, and Charles O. Olapp, secretary
to Thomas w. Lawson, owner of Boral-
ma. it was mutually agreed that tho
match race which was to have taken
place at Hartford OH August so be de-
clared off. owing to the lameness OF
the horses. The forfeits Of $4,000 a
side were returned to Scannell and
Lawson.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-21
WITH THE WHEELMEN

Providence, Aug g1.--Tn twenty
ave mile naotor-paced challenge race
for $500, Albert Champion defeated
Hugh Mclean by two miles last
night. Up TO the eighth mile lit was
an exciting race; then MeLeaR's mo
tor went wrong and before he could
catch up with his second motor Cham
pion had lead of two Laps which bic
steadily increased. The two-thirds OF
a mile handicap was won by H, MI
Abbott of Peabody, Mass, and the
two-mile lap race by @. ". Kimball
of Boston.
Atlantic City, Aug 21.--In an ex-
citing ten mile paced heat race at the
Board track last night Gussie Lawton
defeated George LeandeR In the first
heat by half a lap. The time
was is minutes and Is seconds. The
sprocket wheel on Leander's motor
fell ON the track and Lawson's mo-
tor was unable to pass the obstacle
and went over 1t, tearing the tires,
Both machines were put out of bust.
ness. The riders sprinted a half mile
when other motors were procured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-21

Frazer and Douglas; umpire, Cantil-
lon; Attendance. 1900.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-21
R.H.H.

At Washington: R.H. e
Wilmington % 5 90 o 90 0 II 6 10
| Chicago ...4104 / o o D--1O Is
Battcries--Clarke and Carrick; Nc
Farland, Callahan and Patterson; una
pires, Carruthers and Johnstone; at
tendance, 2,364.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-21
R.H.E.

At Boston: R.H.E.
Boston :. 30 0101o o Id g 5
Cleveland 80 o 2 $500 / 0-6 8 s
Batteries Sparks and Warner;
Moore and Wood; umpire, O'LoughIin;
attendance, 1856.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-21
8 AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Baltimore: R.H.B.
Baltimore ...2O 00102 o 2-7 - 2
Detroit "a O D % o O o O. &c 10 O
Batteries-Wiltse and Robinson;
Yeager aud McAllister; umpire. Con-
molly; attendance. LAS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-21
EASTERN .LEAGIIE.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Jersey City: R.H.E.
Jersey City % o O o o o 8 o *--3 5 2
Rochester 20 O o o o @ / Oh 5 O
1 Batteries-Pf anmiller and McManus;
Horton and Phelps.
At Newark First game: RH.E.
Newark .....0 o Q FOL o 2 6--4 8 4
Buffalo 80 o 90 2 o. o. o 4-6 Z i
Batteries Hesterfer and Thackera;
Ferry and Shaw.
Second game: RH.E
Newark % O O, o O o O O Ill 4 /
Buffalo ....-0 OIL 1 o o o Oh z i
Batteries Hesterfer and Thackera;
Leroy and shaw.
At Worcester-First game: R.H.E
Worcester 30 @ o 0 1 / 80 6 2
Toronto, 100 o o o 90 o 90 A 3
Batteries McF'all and Connolly:
Blewett and loft.
Second game: R.H.E.
Toronto 10 o 2 % g o o {, o. a o
Worcester 10 o o O O. o o o 3-3 x 2
Batteries Gardner and Toft; Hast
ings and Connolly.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
At Utiea--Utica 1. Troy 10.
At Tlien--1iion 4, Albany o.
at Observation-Disclosures 3,
Schenectady s.
Is At syEacuse~Sy Syracuse 7, JohnstoWn
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-21

C. - 9 rT - ER
Bsarh the ~ The Kind ys8 Have Always bouelN
u Az<zX z&<EZ1x
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-21
NEW E.1AND LEAGUE.

At I4awrep First game, Manches-
ter 2, Lawrence 1; second game, Law
renee 4, Manchester 3.
At Fall RiTer-First game, Lowell 2,
Fan River o; second game, Fall River
5, Lowell a.
At Dover-Dover 5, Nashua 0.
At Haverhil1 Concord 3, Harerhill
z.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-21

At Philadelphia: R.H.E.
st Louis % o o o o o O 1 o. 5 o
Philadelphia O O o 10 *-4 8 /
Batteries Powell and Kahoe: Hust-
ting ana Powers; umpire, Sheridan;
attendance, goes.
At Providence: R.H.E.
Providence % 001101 o s-3 A 1
Montreal 90. % o O o o q o o o. 4 8
Batteries Sullivan and Kelly; Sou
ders and Fuller.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-21
AMERICAN ASS ocIAT1ON.

At Columbus First game, Columbus
4, Kansas City O.; second game, Kansas
City 4. Columbus /.
At Iseledo-First game, Toledo Is.
Milwaukee Z; second game, Toledo 8,
Milwaukee 4.
At Indianapolis indianapolis 5, Min
neapoIis 3.
At Louisville louisville II, st Paul
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-24
"chink" mo. 8 }

Yes, Honolulu is like a French
soup, now,
Quite hard to tell what's in it,
Honey;
Rut. don't you worry, about the
town.
There's enough salt to save it,
Honey.
Never forget to go to Church,
And give to the poor, when you
can, Honey;
"Now, I'll call you to build
chapels?"
There are worse ways OF spending
money.
You needn't finish the Cathedral,
Yet, you wouldn't be stiugy, Honey7
"Obl you sing different story,
About the saving Of money"
"The sailors need a FRIEND" you
say?
| believe, you're right there, Honey;
The captains here, too much their
wag,
With influence and money.
Who cares for poor Jack, when in
port
Not one friend does be meet,
Honey;
No one speaks a kind word to
him.
He's passed by man without
money.
Where's true Christian work, for
him2 Cook
II you'll show it to me, Honey;
He is robbed OF all his toll,
Then kicked out OF port--no
money.
Only"a common salor,"
A soul, l wonder, Honey2
Let's speak to him, for change -
Find out, where goes his money.
Just "a drunken sailor"
A soul, think you, Honey9
How shabby and sick, he looksl
He'd never ask your money.
ANNE M. PREscoTT.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-24
CHURCH SERVICES

st. Andrews Cathedral-Triui-
ty Sunay-7 a. NJ, Celebration of
the Holy Communion; 10 a. m,
Pule Kakahiaka; IL a. m, Morn
ing Prayer and Sermon; $3.50 p. M
Evensong and Cstechislng; 1880 p,
m. Evensong and Sermon,
Services at ST. Clements Chapel
(Episcopal) Wilder avenue, Punahou
Celebration of the Holy Com
munion: First Sunday of the month
1l:05 a m, every other Sunday, 7:l5
am. Saints days, 6:45 am. mathis
and sermon, l1:05 am. evensong and
sermon, 7:O5 pm. daily prayer at
9:45 a. m.
Roman Catholic Cathedral.--Low
masses, Holy Communion, 6 and 7;
children's mass with English SER
mon, 9; high mass, with native SER
mon, 1920; rosary, with native in
structlon, 2; solemn vespers and
benediction 7,
st. Augustin Chapel (Waikik)-
Rev. Father Valentin at $50 a m.
celebration Of the Mass and Ser.
| mon,
Central Union Church, corner
Beret ania and Richards streets. Rev.
w. M. Kincaid, pastor-9:5O a. III.
Sunday school; HOO a. m, public
worship and sermon; $3.50 pm. Y.P.
SEE. prayer meeting; 1880 pm.
public worship and sermon.
Kawaiahao Church. = 10 a. m,
Sabbath School; IL a. M, preaching
by Rev. III. H. Parker; $50 p. M,
Christian Endeavor Society; 1880 o.
NJ, English service, Rev, VIM D.
Westervelt.
Methodist Episcopal Church, cor
ner Beretania and Miller streets. G..
l.. Pearson, pastor. The public is
invited to attend the following re.
gular services Sunday, 10 am,
Sunday school; IL am. public wor-
ship and sermon; $3.50 p m. Epworth
League, and 1880 pm. public wor-
ship and sermon.
Church OF st. John the Baptist
(Kalhi waena) = Religious services
as follows; 8 am, High Mass, with
sermon and collection for the usual
expenses OF the church; SPIN. Re.
hearssl; 4 pm. Rosary,
|
THE INDEPENDENT 80 cents pee
| month
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-24
Claus SpreCkelS 4 Co..
BA.NKERE
HONOLULU
N1n Franossco a gents.-THE RAP<N
INA TION1L BANK or SAN bPA thtf ID
DRAW zxoHAHel on
HONOLULU

DRAW EXCHANGE or
BAN FRAN CI6CO--The Nevada Nations
Bank OF San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank of London
Ltd.
NEW YORK-Amerioan Exchange Ne
tional Bank.
Merchants National Bank.
PARI6-Oredit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND YOKOHAMA-Hon
Kong & Shanghai BankingO
NEW ZEALAND AND AU5TRALIA--
Bank OF New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VAEO0UVER--Bank
of British North America.
transact a General Banking and krohGns
Business.
Deposits Received. Loans made on A.,
proved Security. Commercial and Travels
ers Credit Issued. Bills Of Exchange
bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted EcR
A.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-24
NOTICE.

A meeting of British Residents
will be held at the Hawaiian Hotel
on MONDAY evening the goth in.
slant, al s O'Clock for the purpose
OF making arrangements for cele-
brating the approaching Corona
ton OF His Britannia Majesty King
Edward VII.
w. II, HOARE,
22l3-2t II, b. M, Consul
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-24

The INDEPENDENT 30 cents pee
month.