davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-15
(t7EAII-- +
VOL UNI +
ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS.

RATES-If cash accompanies the
order, the price Will be 25 cents per
week for three lines. counting SIX
words to the line. If charged. will be
charged at the rate Of cents per line
each insertion. No cheap ads taken
for less than week, nor will We re-
ceiye Want Ad" over the telephone,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-15

Entered a. the Pzstoffee at Pine
Bluff, Ark as seeond-class mail mat
ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-15

WANTED-A position by young
dress A. c. care Graphic office If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-15

Suit has been filed against G. ".
George and others - the Sawyer and
Austin Lumber company to foreeIose
a mechanics Hen in the sum Of $1o5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-15

WANTED: Energetic, enterprising
ladies to canvass for Breakfast food
Call at Hammetl Grocer Co. Monday
morning SO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-15

LOST-One lap robe, black on one
side and red on other, between Lake
side and First Baptist church. Finder
please return to A G. Bedel, care De-
woody and company. 84
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-15
NEW SUITS.

Suit has beea filed by Sawyer and
Austin Lumber company again. Dor
Soy Lee and others to forecIose ne
eHanies lion amounting to $1o4.45.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-15

FOR SALE-Or exchange, two work |
horses No reasonable offer refused. |
l119 W Barraque street 80
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-15

MRS. BEATRICE JACKSON, from
Paris, teacher of dancing a speciality;
Bailey Hall every afternoon from 2
to 4 o'clock; public reception every
Friday night from 10 =; Saturday
ch,ldren's day. Terms reasonable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-15

STRAYEo . ste2en from my prem
ises on South Elm street, a medium
sized gray mule, y or a hands high,
lately sheared. Reward will be paid
fer tie return 20 'lil's Wagon Yard.
J E. Webb IS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-15

FOR RENT: 4 seven-room cottage
between Main and State. on Eighth,
apply to J. s. Ingram, ,222 Main street.
81
The evening world., 1903-04-27
AMBULANCE WAS
UPSET, MAN DIED
Hu7ryirg on Urgent Call, but
Careless Motorman Caused
Accident and Patient Was
Dead When Surgeon Arrived.

If II hadn't been for a reckless motor
man of a Thirty-fourth street cross
town car to-day the life OF Henry Pain.
OF No. 633 First avenue. might have
been saved,
Pain was taken Violently III, and
after trying to revive him a policeman
called for an ambulance from Bellevue
Hospital. 1t was al emergency call. and
the driver who Responded urged the
hohse down First avenue. A human
life was at stake.
At Thirty-fourth street an electric car
came bowling along at full speed, the
motorman unmindful 81 the changing OF
the ambulance bell and the shouts OF
pedestrians.
The ambulance driver. John Russell
thought the motorman would give him
the right Of way.
The ambulance dashed on until II
seemed as though only a miracle could
avoid a collision.
With all his might the driver hauled
horse to one side The turn was 30 short
that the ambulance was upset. The
driver and surgeon, DR.. T.. p. Warren
were thrown out and bruised.
DIR. Warren, unmindful of his Injuries
ran 10 Pains home, but he was toe
late, The cause Of death was apoplexS
Although the Coroner was notified
early. the body was left lying on the
bedroom floor for hours.
The evening world., 1903-04-27
PRISONER TRIED TO
SHOOT ROUNOSMAN.
Drew q Pistol In Police Station and
Only Prompt Action Saved In,
tended Victims Life.

Cornelius Burns. OF No. ia Roosevelt
street. a ssJoon-keeper. with a reputa-
ton as q "bad man." drew a pistol
to-day in an endeavor to shoot Rounds
man Mulhall of the Eldridge street
police. at the very moment that Mul-
hall vas arraigning him before the desk
sergeant. Only the prompt Intervention
Of several policemen saved Mulhall.
Burns MAS before Magistrate Cornell.
Mulhall appealing against him, AL
though repenteE the saloon-keeper was
hned on two charges. Burns accosted
MulhAll as he was walking through
Roosevelt street yesterday. beginning
by calling him names. MulhaIl STOOD
the abuse for a few minutes and thei,
arrested the man. AZ the station, while
the desk sergeant was taking his pedi-
gree, Burns turned OF Mulhaa and sald,
III Kill you yet; yes, In fifteen daysT'
Mulhall had hardly time to say, ION.
cut that out when Burns cried out:
"Il begin now and drew his pistol
He had ~ leyelled at Mulhall when
another policeman struck W the saloon.
hsener'N arm
The evening world., 1903-04-27
STOLE GEMS TO
PUT ON WIFE.
JeweIry Firm Clerk Said to Have
Stolen $4,000 Worth of En-
ployers' Jewels for Chorus
Girl He Welded.

In the Tombs Police Court to-day
William J.. Pick was arraigned to tell
just how he had managed to live like n
prince during the asst -four years. Pick
Is charged with having stolen jewelry
valued at $4,000 from his employers,
Cattle, Ettinger & Hammel. diamond
merchants, at No. 6s Nassau street.
He was held for examination in $500
bail.
Most OF these jewels are said to have
been bestowed upon his wife. a former
chorus girl. When her husband was
arrested yesterday Mrs. Pick ave up
diamonds and other gems valued at
81 900 which he had given 10 her.
Pick had been q stock clerk for the
Jewelry firm for four years. During
this time, the police say. he say he
took gems valued at thousands OF dol
lars. He and his wife lived in luxury
In an apartment at No. II West One
Hundred and Twenty-eighth street.
The FIRST suspicion the nrm had of
his alleged thefts was when a customer
called 70 exchange a ring There was
no record OF the sale. and an investiga-
tlon showed that Pick had sold the
fronted by the customer, and detectives
his wife.
The pair started tor New York late
Saturday evening, and he was arrested
when they arrived here.
that he pawned most OF the stolen jew
elry.
The evening world., 1903-04-27
Straus Cut Glass.

bADomont.
The Straus Cut Glass stands for all
that is rich and beautiful and brill
liant in crystal.
The price attractiveness is a cher
ished feature. You may buy here
without being taxed by middlemen.
This is the only American retail
store that operates a Cut Glass iac-
tory. It is on the premises. You
are invited to visit II. A little dish
at 1897, or a big bowl at 1894,
and hundreds of in between sizes and
prices are ready for your choosing.
Gold Glass.
The Gold Glass we show is inim-
table-exquisite. We know of
nothing that is quite so refined, ele-
CANT and dainty. Finest, clearest,
thinnest crystal simply or sumptu-
ously decorated with dull-hued or
glinting gold.
Many Of the designs are exclusively
our own. Monograms, heraldieS,
crestS, eScutcheons and armorial
bearings executed to your order.
The evening world., 1903-04-27
STABBED 6 TIMES
IN STREET FIGHT.
italian with q Big stlIetto and Three
Razors Carves Up His
Adversary.

Patrolman Andrews, OF the West One
Hundred and Fifty-second street sta
ton, arralgned before Magistrate Fiam-
mer, In the Harlem ourt to-day Camello
Iurele. Of One Hund'ed and Seventy
NTH street and Broadway.
During an alteration early last even
ing, Frank Magone. OF No. 1921 Broad
way, was stabbed elk times. In the
breast, arms 2 legs, II was charged
When Turele was arrested a s%tiletto
and three razors were found on him.
He was held without bail for exAmina-
lion on Wednesday.
The evening world., 1903-04-27
OLD MAN SHOT HIMSELF.
Had Been lIi for several Years and
CouId Not support His Family.

NEWARK. N. j.. April 9I.-Jaco5
Blum, sixty years OLD, OF No. 100 Bruce
street, 10 dying In the city Hospital
tempe. He shot himself IN his home
BLUM has been III for several years
and WAS unable 10 obtain work, His
family was supported through the ef-
forts Of his wife and children. Blum
threatened 20 commit suicide.
The evening world., 1903-04-27
MaCy's New Store.

The new store--the largest building in the world devoted to retail 4
ing has been open less than six months, and we are now just be-
ginning to show the public the varied benefits and Beauties of \
such a vast enterprise. The mental and material machinery of
so great an organization, like all the works of man, can't be en-
tirely free from flaws and friction. But we never cease in our 4;
endeavors to reduce them to a minimum. q
Complaints come, of course-for the most part they are good
natured and ~jusifabe. We are always glad to have you state N
every grevance-no matter how trivial or serious it may be. Il is "a
through kindly and intelligent criticism that we acquire much 4
valuable information in respect to our deficiencies Find fault ~
whenever you can; be particular and insStent in your demands M
upon the service. Z
Nobiesss obige. Your expectations are our inspirations. You
very properly assume that Macys should be as close to perfection
as human efortscan make it. It is one of the obligations that
our position imposeS-and we have no desire to shrk it.
Working up to it creates improvement. That's the 1.-the time
try Come as often as you can-come to buy-come merely TO s
see and never fail to let us know if anything is not right. or if
anybody lacks in courtesy, Your frank reports will be received
with genuine thanks. We do not give discounts or commissions.
We do not have charge accounts, but our DeposiorS Account
Department pays 4 per cent. interest and enables you to avoid q
the inconvenience of having goods sent c. c. u.
Depositors' Account Department Allows 4 Per Cent. Interest
The Depositors' Account Department is feature inaugurated on The opening
OF our new store to facilitate purchases made by customers who do not care
TO have goods sent c. O. D. By placing money to your credit with this
Department your purchases can be referred to it for Payment. Interest will y
be allowed N balance at the rate of four per cent per annum, to be COM
puted every three months, with the distinct understanding that the account I.
is only for the payment Of purchases nj the house, and not for genera bank g
ing purposes. HH
Further information will be willingly furnished you on application.
. &c. Balcony. sHh ST.. Rear EsvEhs
The evening world., 1903-04-27
Willow Furniture.

Handmade Willow Furniture in
original and exclusive designs. Our
prices are very reasonable for carry
ing out your own ideas in Willow.
Wen submit drawings made by your
suggestions and make the pieces to
order promptly.
The evening world., 1903-04-27
Mission Furniture.

Rockers, from $s.34 to S2e.24.
Arm Chairs, from 1896 to $29.2+.
Celhrettes, from Sio.49 to s52.96.
Tables, from 1867 to $7o.96.
Clocks, from 1854 to 1895.
Bookcases, from 1896 to $73.49.
The evening world., 1903-04-27
Wornen'S Wear.
% Fioor.

Women's Wharf.-The part of
it that includes Waists, Tea
Gowns, Matinees, Wrappers,
kimonos, Dressing Sacques.
Skirts and the like-spreads
over a broad space Of the
second floor, and is now in
generous condition for the
lthrongS of summer buyers
THAT are sure to come daily as
the weather warns.
The variety is large enough
to satisfy almost any demand
and everything is priced to
your liking. Hints:
100 for Waists made of
white duck, tinted ring
designs, tucked front, French
back, fancy stock.
80: for Waists made of
white india linon, tucked
back and front; front, collar
and cuffs hemstitched.
00c for Waists made of
white basket weave, tuck
ed front, French back, fancy
stock collar.
The evening world., 1903-04-27
Real Maltese Lace

This is our own recent importation of Maltese Lace Collars.
Scarfs and Collar-and-C Cuff Sets.
H%and-wove by the women-folk of Mata-exqusite designs
wrought of crisp, creamy italian silk. The display is we'll
worth seeing-aS triunphs of art as well as of economy.
Brides-elect should be especially interested. Maltese Laces
make rich additions to any trouSseau, and are beautiful
enough, and serviceabe enough to be treasured as hedooms.
S~carfs-$3.t9 up to 5000 PROBABLY the largest display Of
Collars -$4.to up to S2Si4 Real Maltese Lace in New
Colar-and- Cuff Sets-S649 to 5000. York, |
The evening world., 1903-04-27
These Hats Are Just from PARISH

Among them: A quaint creation designed by Camille Roger. He calls it
|"The Cake-Walk" Hat. Pansiennes are wearing them. And this one,
from Lewis, is distinguished by the large capeine. The crown is covered
with deep pink roses and at one SIDE an ostrich feather droops gracefully
The color is new-Wohue.
Lewis is represented by another odd beauty small p~ateaushape
trimmed with a degrade of mousseIne.
The charming concet with cherries attached TO ribbons Is from Esther
Never. And Germaine and Fleury have sent two masterpieces. One Is
light blue, trimmed with a traine of straw roses and ostrich feathers; the
other is enriched with a lustrous cascade of velvet ribbon.
You will enjoy looking at anAof them. They are to be sold at about half
what we paid. We secured them for ideas.
The evening world., 1903-04-27
Reed and Rattan.

More than fifty designs in Reed and
Rattan Furniture.
Arm Chairs, 1896 to $7o.o6.
Rockers, $2.49 to Si4.74.
Sofas, 1896 to s2o.o6.
Couches, 1914 to $t2.t4.
Also Three and Five Piece Porch
Suites-finished in weathered, nat
ural, green or any other color de-
sired.
The evening world., 1903-04-27
Embroidered Pongees.

Exquisite Pongees, embroidered in detached and clustered
polka-dots, rings and refined open-work effects.
20 inches wide at 7oc.
D inches wide at SOC, 9c, Si24 and 500.
Fine heavy basket weave for outer garments.
The evening world., 1903-04-27
New White Goods First Floor. Rear.

AT most stores you'll be told that these plain and Mercerizd White
Goods are I" very scarce -" hard to get "-"hardly any of them onahe
market" @
That's the excuse for lack of foresight on the part of merchants when the
|milmen were anxious for orders to fill in their dull period ~s
We predicted a white season, and over in E~ngland-to be exact-eA
Manchester--we had the manufacturers busy months ago to meet the big
demand for these beautiful White Fabrics that we were sure would conus
d. 'S "me r4
Dealers who buy now must pay more than we did. That's one
of the reasons why we can and do undersell them. r 1M
The evening world., 1903-04-27
$3.50 Tuscan Straw Hats at $l.50.

We Just received another lot of those imported Tuscan Lace Straw Hats
natural color. There are ten pretty shapes-danty, airy-ideal for Sum
mer. Made to sell at s. so; choice at St.S9--lst FL
The evening world., 1903-04-27
Sewing Machines Fl.

The great genius whose brain be-
queathed the Sewing Machine to a
hard-worked world, may just as well
not have invented at all, so far as
thousands of weary sewers who
drudged with needles would have
been concerned, if the cost of own
ing one had remained at the original
exorbitant pitch. Next to the creator
of Sewing Machines, the power that
gives them large and easy distribu-
ton, by bringing prices down to a
reasonable commercial basis, de-
serves the highest gratitude of the
public.
Our record is we'll known. Here's
how we sustain it.
Lakewood" Sewing Machines, ball
bearing stands, piano-finished oak
woodwork, same appointments and
attachments that are in the n sold
by agents at double u prices.
Equipped with three drawers, sto.9S
Equipped with seven drawers,Sii.9S
Glib n;t of pltert drop-head, $685.
Eclipse" Sewing Machines, with thre.
drawers, St2.74; seven drawers,
$i4.98; with patent drop-head or cab
met, Si7.oS.
RED Star Sewing Machines; with
three drawers, $40; five drawers,
1884; seven drawers, 5000; patent
drop-head or cabinet, S2i.24.
New National" Hand Sewing Ma
chine; sold by agents at $1,000 and
$500; our price, 5000 and 5000.
Summer Furniture.
Fourth Floor.
Splint and Reed Furniture in over
forty patterns, including:
Arm Chairs, Si.49 to $2.o6.
Arm Rockers, Si.49 to $2.7o.
Settles, $4.24 to $4,74.
Sewing Rockers, 6ee. to $3.50.
Side Chairs, 79c. to SAC.
Seat and backs are of double thick
ness, hand- woven reed or splint,
heavy maple frames finished in nat
ural, red or green.
Silver Birch Furniture.
Rockers, Si.24 to 1896.
Arm Chairs, Si.39 to $500
Settees, 1896 to $o.4o.
Couches, $3.50 to 1896.
Swinging Davenports.
Neither porch nor lawn is quite
complete without a swinging Daven-
port. Their cost is a trifle when the
personal comfort they contribute to
man and woman is taken into ac-
count.
Davenports from 1896 to Sat!s6-
made of natural, weathered green-oI
red-fnished rattan, oak Of rustic sill
.a< Li..L <ald NTH or u,ifhauf
The evening world., 1903-04-27
Washable Embroidered Robes.
Value $1O.OO-Price $4.96

Embroidered Panama Cloth Robes, ten attractive designs
white, delft blue. light blue, pink and tan-all Of them war
ranted to launder without fading. Plenty material for waist
and fpll-sweep skirt. : 20 :
Each robe folded in separate box with pattern plate. No
other store in New York has them. Regular $1,000 quality;
our price, $496-r. n s
Embroidered Waist Patterns. .
White nen-pur fax-six d~esigns-conars and cuffs en-
The evening world., 1903-04-27

White Madras, wide and narrow
stripes, small figures and dainty OPEN
work effects, ~ inches wide, t6c.
White Madras, striped with mercer.
lied lines or sprinkled with small
mercerized figures, a. inches wide,
i8c.
White Madras, elaborate floral pat
terms, neat figures and fine openwork
effects, a inches wide, 22e.
Silk French Lawn, 81 inches
Handsome Crystal Silk Lawn,
Soft Finished French Nainsool
English Nainsook, CSC. quality
The evening world., 1903-04-27

81 20 for Waists made of white batiste, dainty polka dots, tucked
back and 'front.' front and stock collar hernstfched.
S1.o8 for Waists made of white linen, tucked back and front.
81 70 for AILover Lace Waists, lined with China silk.
$40 for Waists made of heavy striped tafeta, trimmed with box
plaits and French knots, fancy stock collar and cuffs, unined.
81. 20 for Petteoats made of coored tafeta silk, trimmed with acoor.
deon plating, narrow ruf1e and dust ruf1e.
S0c for Peticoas made of black mercerzed sateen, three narrow
tucked rufhes.
ACC for Petcoats made of black percaline, finished with umbrella
shaped rufle and double dust rufne.
S9c for $t.75 81. B." s%raightfront Corsts, white and drab couhl,
low bust, medium hip, bias cut, trimmedw with lace.
POngeeS. ,. r. ss St
The pulse for Pongees is strong-sronger in Paris, London and New York
than anywhere else. Hundreds of women have Pongees in mnd-plan-
|ung a dress, a coat, or i hat that's to be made of the popular fabric.
We have Shantumgs-the imported Pongees-dIect from Toxic. They
are very serviceahe and launder as safely as cotton sheeting.
The colors Of Pongee vary: The natural is a mellow ecu; the Cloth
of gold" has a yenowish tinge; the "che-fu" is a tawny tan, and the
casper is graHsh. And we have white, also.
The ~Lyorsdyed Pongee-, solid colors or printed polkadots in bright
finite ,a h,,uHEL
The evening world., 1903-04-27

Probably the largest display Of
Real Maltese Lace in New
York.
The evening world., 1903-04-27

Davenports from 1896 to S7i.e6-
made OF natural, weathered green-or
red-fnished rattan, oak or rustic sill
yer birch-sold with or without
cushions,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

The usual concert will be given
by the band in Emma squsre this
evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-20

JIM Dowsett and family and Sam
Nowlein returned by the Claudine
yesterday from Maui.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-20

Judge De- Bolt has dismissed the
suit OF g w Macfarlaue vs. Robert
Cstton, bill for accounting!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-20

The Lehua, for Moloksi, and Nil
hau, for Kauai, will get away this
afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-20

FIN Hustled returned yesterday
from Kauai where he had gone TO
flush up directory business.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-20


residents Of Hama, Maui, praying
for $l45,C00 for opening carriage
road from Nahiku to Kailua gulcb,
recommends with the Appropria-
ton Bill. Adopted.
12-O1 Resolution 17S, by Kupi-
hea, for $1,000 for laying a 5 inch
water main and one hydrant for the
Kalihi Receiving Sta ion, recon-
mends insertion in either the Ap-
preparation or Emergency B II.
With the Appropriation Bill.
Hon Resolution III, by Kupi-
hsa, for $1,000 for constructing a
road from Iwilei 10 Kalihi Deten-
tion Camps recommends consider.
alton with the Appropriation Bill
Adopted.
15-Ol Petition, %, by Kupihea,
from residents OF Buckle Lane, pray,
| ing Tor So 900 for 6.inch water main
aud hydraut, and for matchmaking
said lane, recommends consider
alton with the Appropriation Bill.
Adopted.
Resolution 30, By Purdy, for S2S,-
600 for road from Kaa to Kaolr,
Puma, recommends with the Appro-
priation Bill. Adopted.
lion Petition 9 q, by Hsia,
from residents Of Hama, for $4,000
for opening new roai from Kipa-
hulu to Kaupo, recommends with
the Appropriation Bill Adopted.
Harris, from Finance. presented
eight reports, viz:
l-On Bill 1863, by Wright, to
add a new section to Act GA of 1896,
recomm ends in definite postpone
ment, as the provision 10 in Senate
Bill FL. Adopted.
2-On Senate Bill 1873, by Cecil
Brown. relative to this appoint ment
of a commission to pass upon the
claims OF certain foreigners, recon
mends passage. Adopted.
3-On Bill 1872, by Jaeger, for the
prompt and eff ,ient TRANSMIT ssiou
of wireless messages. the majority
, (Andrads. Damien and Kauiho
recommends passage, and the mi
nority Harris and Kumslael to re
duce the grant'to $4,000 instead o
! $4,000. With the bill.
4-Submits two new acts, l, max
log appropriations for salaries and
r psy rolls for six months, and
making special appropriations fo
the departmental use, The bill
were read by title, passed Arst read
ing and took tie regular course.
) Don Senate Bill 15S, by Nc
3 Candies, the committee wss divid
ed, Harris AMI Audrade recommend
ing passage, Kaniho and Damien t,
: indefinitely postpone, aud Kun ala
refused to sign. With the bill.
4-oa Bill 1913, by Wrigh', l.
a encourage a Telephone system Of
"a the Island OF Hawaii, Wi b tn,
4 bill,
II Son Bl. l65, by Pae.e, to pro
vide for the payment OF claim q
j. damages by person, imprisoned il
o 1895. recommends passage. Adopt
7. cd.
n Con Petition SO, rights OF Amer
: i,an citizens, by the iHawaiisn Pre-
/. tect.ve Association, recommends re
ference TO judiciary. Adopted.
J. Ga Pc ,ition Sa, exemption law,
d by Hilo busine as houses, recon
re mends tabliug, as House Bill u
hi already passid, covers the grounc
2, Adopted.
On Senate Bill 20, stamp dut,
H. With the bill.
I'd Kupihea, from Public Lands, al
N other one on Resolution "a, b
et Long, relative to the snagosch NJ eI
r. OF the Eapiolsui Memorial Buildin
Il. on the public highway. The con
mit.ee finds that the title is in til
or United States. Tabled,
OF Thea the Order of The Day WI
e. called up and Bill ISL, (the K,u
be Railroad Billy was taken up, heir
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-20

Lexington and Concord will be
discussed by this Daughters of the
Revolution at m ee ing TO ba held
with Mrs w w Hall this after
noon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-20

Sir Somers Vine has bsen asked to
deliver lecturs in Honolulu on his
experiences 10 the Boer war.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-20

The schooner Blakeley arrived
this morning from Chill with car
20 OF nitre for the fertiliz. n works.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-20

A m acting of the Farmers Iusti'
tute will be he'd at Watiawa
colony next Saturday afternoon. A
number of addresses are inc uded in
the program.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-20

After a trip in finest weather the
S N Castle arrived yesterday, twelve
days from San Francisco, She
brough a full cargo OF general mer-
chandise.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-20

Fred CAMEL aud A Barr will
join the schooner Gslilee at Kahu-
lui for trip to flaming Island.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-20

A coroner's jury is this afternoon
investigating the case OF the Japan
csc child run down by an electric
CIR Saturday afternoon and fatally
injured.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-20

Gentleman wishes a partner with
$500 or $500 to invest in we'll ca
tablished and paying business. Ad-
dress "X," this office.