davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-22
). l., yesterday afternoon. by the score Of 10

L. l.. yesterday afternoon. by the score OF 10
to 9.
wAsHINaToN. Nov. 2i;-Maryland Agrlcni-
tural College eleven defeated the stfohs
University Of Maryland football team. IL 10 "
at College Park, Md. this afternoon.
PLAINPIELp, n. j.. Nov. 2l:-The Soiumoia mo- "a
sophomore eleven easily defeated ne strong ns
Ais Club tcam OF this city this afternoon
by the score OF IL too.
PoUtHKEEpsIR, Nov. 2i. An exciting game
of football was played on EhStmnn O Osui
to-day between Eastman and Prlhceton
Nassau. Neither team scored.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i..-Georgetown UNI,
20 to Q over Gallaudet Deaf and Dumb lnstl-
tute at football this afternoon on GEORGE
town Varsity Field.
large number o. people Yesterday w,t. VT
messed the glme between the MontGinis
Military Academy and :, the Montcl.lr hiRn
School. at Montclalr. Tho Military Academy
won by Is to
The Pratt Institute High, School team
covered itself with glory and closed lts srns9}t
successfully yesterday at the Adeiphi ,tfl,ii tlriih
In Brooklyn, where II defeated the "epo
Academy by 2a TOO.
PRINCETON, Nov. 2i.-The Lawrencevill
football tea ended their season to-day with
game against the Hill School team; p;,,aa aa% W
renceville won by a score OF to o., Htter o.
the Lawrencevlle eleven was easily the star
player Of the game.
The sun., 1903-11-22
Contestinx the Election OF Mayor in the
New City Of Fulton.

UTICA, Nov 21.-Before Justice Rogers
at Special Term OF the Supreme Court
to-day the matter Of the recent Mayoralty
election in the newly incorporated city Of
ment. At the late election there. NJ. l..
Thompson, Democratic candidate for
Mayor, had a majority Of on the face Of
the returns, but his Republican opponent,
George W. Brucker, was declared elected
by the Common Council as canvassing
board, received his certificate OF election
and has been sworn In us Mayor. Applica-
ton was made in behalf of Mr.. Thompson
for a mantamus compelling the recanvass-
ing of 43 alleged void ballots. The Court
took the papers
The sun., 1903-11-22
JUDGES SELECT CHAMPIONS.
Importa mt Awards Carefully Made on Final
Day.

Genuine ponies, the kind that one asso-
ciates with children and the governess and
the basket cart or miniature phaeton, were
the special features Of the opening classes
yesterday. The first class, for little Shet-
land fathers, was captured by Mr.. E. NJ
Hawley's invincible Bressay of Pittsford,
a sturdy little brown Of eight years. Mr..
Thomas l.. Watt and his son swept the
balance Of the ribbons, the former getting
the red for the veteran winner Monte Carlo,
now Is years old, and the son getting the
yellow for Toronto, a skewbald, and the
H. c. for Red Fox, chestnut.
Father and son swept the entire list in
the class that followed. 1t was for Shet-
and mothers or prospective mothers, and
the blue knot went to Gladys really pretty
bay, 40 inches. Martha NJ, black of the
same size, won the red. The yellow went
to Donna Fortuna, also black and one inch
smaller, and the II. c. to Primrose, AZ inches.
Sixteen animals answered the call for
the exhibit of street cleaning horses. It
was a splendid collection. apparently just
ready to begin an early morning attack
upon the accumulated dirt of the greater
atty. That is what the condition called
for The sleek, plump horses, looking
ready to send into salts ring: the bright
painted carts and shining trimmings of
the harness that suggested the smell Of
the shop still fingered, even the snow white
canvas covers, unstained by contact with
the weather, and the carefully creased
trousers Of the drivers, suggested the fling
out to begin a day OF arduous duty-a
scene familiar to every citizen.
The quick, alert step of the exhibits was
calculated to give added pleasure to every
taxpayer present. 1t meant increased
service without any increase in appropria-
tions TO cope with the work OF the rapidly
growing city. Both Manhattan and Brook
lyn were represented, and when it came to
the awards they divided the ribbons
\ Manhattan, being first served, got tho blue
The sun., 1903-11-22
PROF.. sOUIRES BEGINS CONTEST
Obtains Order for Recount OF Ballots in
Second Oneida District.

UTICA. Nov. 21.-Prof. William H. Squires
of Hamilton College, the Democratic candi-
date foI NJ mber of Assembly in the second
Oneida dist, riot, to-day took steps to con-
test the reported election of Jay H. Pratt Of
Verona, the Republican non zee. Prof
Souires secured orders from Justice Rogers
of the Supreme Court directing recount
of the ballots cast Mt the recent election
in the acond and Third districts of the
town oil Kirkland.
simultaneously, from Justice Scripture
in Rome, Jay Fl. Pratt, the Republican
nominee, secured an alternative writ Of
manCamlis, returnabe before Judge ScriI t.
ure in Utica on Nov. "a, requiring the
Board of Inspectors to bring into court the
Of Kirkland for judicial settlement. The
Republicans claim Mr.. Pratt's election by
three ma !ority, and say that recount will
increase his ma ajority to at least fifteen.
The sun., 1903-11-22
LEHIGH DEFEATS OLD RIVAL.
Final Score IL to Q in Game With Lafayette
Bis Crowd.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. 2l.-Sot less than
10000 persons, an unprecedented attendance
at O football game In a small town. saw
Lehlgh beat Lafayette l2 to o this afternoon.
Lehlgh fumbled the ball often. one tumble
being costly. Lafayette seldom threatened
Lehigh's goal, and her score was the direct
result Of fumbling. Both elevens played
hard smashing line attack in the first half
with honors pretty even. but on the delence
Lehlgh excelled. holding Lafayette three
times for first downs. Holding Lafayette
for downs on her 2O-yard line at the very start
of the game, two 20-yard end runs by
Butler and Capt Farabaugh. together with
line plunees by Torrey and Landefeld, ad-
vanced the ball sixty yards. Then with q q
hobby. the ball was pushed over. Capt; Fara-
baugh scoring the first touchdown and kick
With Hehish,s star player, Butler. out OF
Bergen Lafayette took on a new lease OF life.
LehIgh held Capt. Ernst's eleven for downs IN
short order. but Il tumble by the Brown and
White was l;afayette,s only fruit. Ernst
a Tie score. Toward the close of the first half
the Easton cole gilns were far to the good IL
ground gaining. having an advantage oil
thirty yards when time was called,
old rival IN every way. Twice Capt Farp.
baugh tried placement kicks at goal from the
field, missing both by small margin. Then
n quarter back kick was worked for gain OF
twenty-threc yards, and guards back Plays n
Tarabaugh kicking another difficult goal;
In the darkness Lafayette advanced the ball
only to be held on downs on Lehigh's sO,yard
line. Two smart runs by Gott and Landeteld
carried IL to the centre OF the field. when time
fullnH
The sun., 1903-11-22
HARMONIZER ODELL.
Hanbury Says Governor Wants to Reconcile
City and Upstate Republicans.

Shipping Commissioner Harry A. Han
bury, the Republican leader in the Seventh
Assembly district in Brooklyn, had this
to say yesterday about conference he had
with Gov. Odell on Friday:
for three quarters Of an hour. All can
say about it is that Gov. Odell wants to
bring about a more harmonious feeling be-
tween the country and the city Republi-
cars.
"IIe is working very hard with that pur-
pose in view, and I believe hat his presence
in New York has no other significance.
The sun., 1903-11-22
Barnard Girls in Lawn Tennis Final.

Tennis players among the girls of Barnard
College have just finished their annual fall
tennis ournament played On Barnard sauesrei are
was foug ht out between Miss Edith Handy
and Miss Jean Egleston. the former winning
by 40, 6-3, 6-3.
Much interest was shown in this contest,
as both players were former champions of
the college. Miss EglestOn played q swift.
low game and, seemed particularly excellent
trary, played more Of a net game. During
the first two SETS. Miss Handy was hard
pressed for Miss Fgleston attacked we'll by her
brilliant cross court work and back line play.
In the end however, Miss Handys greater
stcadinesa and good volleys told
The sun., 1903-11-22

Macdonald and Mr.. Taylor. Darkness Gene Gene
very near putting an end to the match beiere
il was finished, but Il Gumnatsd ,no;n on she m ni
up and 3 TO play President Taylor. after
being six down at the turn. made 2 pluGky
fight, but after gaining two holes on his 9ppt1, ~
play. Mr. MacDonal won more laurels by
defeating Henry Haggerty BY up
The sun., 1903-11-22
Virginia Poly" IL: Navy. o.

AHNApoLIJ. Nov. 2l.-virginia Polytechnic
Institute was Navy's oppon ents in the final
game Of the season on the local ground 8
today, and they were the victors by a score
of IL too. The mere issue Of the game, how
ever, was outweighted in interest by the
wonderful work of Carpenter. the right half
buck of the visitors. eliminating IN one OF
the most sensational plays in foot ball history.
placement, which duplicated in every way
The feat OF De Witt on Saturday last. except
that it was from the i5-ydTd line. and Car
punt and won his own free kick.
The sun., 1903-11-22
MCARREN'S DEPUTY.

Col. James ID. Bell Likely TO he Chairman
OF the New County Committee.
Col. James d. Bell is said to be slat ed
for the Craftsmanship of the new Democratic
county committee in Brooklyn, which
meets for organization on Dec. I. He
was one Of the first district leaders to join
the standard OF Senator McCarren. He
served as head Of the county committee
for several years.
Col. Bell was a police commissioner in
Brooklyn prior to consolidation. He il
prominent in the Grand Army.
The sun., 1903-11-22

$3.50 will buy nobby little Box
coat of Persian Lamb, with band collar
and cuffs Of Ermine. &c. c. SHAYNE,
Manufacturer, 4lst and 42d Sts., be-
tween Broadway and eth Av.
The sun., 1903-11-22
Wants Old Fire Engine for the Fair.

Fire Chief George G. Hale OF Kansas City
arrived in New York yesterday to collect
relics of old volunteer fire departments OF
this State for the st. Louis Fair. What is
snid to be the first fire engine used in this
country is in New York. and Mr. Hale is en-
deavorng to take it TO the st. Louis Fair.
The sun., 1903-11-22
Popular Priced
Cross Specialties

GROSS S1URDy GLOVES. for men
and women, hand-sewn and
full Of quality that don't wear
OUT. ................
CROSS KID GLOVES. for women;
street, theatre or reception
wear. refined and worthy sis
tiers to the sturdy ones ....
p!6sKlN CARD CASES, hand
sewn, from ,...,..........
pl0SKiN BUTTON AND JEWEL
EOxES, from. ............... .
Same in bride leather. .....
PlGsklN MILITARY HAIR BRUSHES, (
Flexible, light and durable :
The sun., 1903-11-22
IliduefIe.
UNION DEFEATS n. Y. u.
Most Stubborn Football Game of tho Year
on Ohio Field.

New York University met defeat at the
hands OF the Union College eleven on Ohio
Field yesterday by score Of IL to o. The
largest and most enthusiastic crowd Of the
season was on hund to see what proved to
be tho most stubbornly fought game that
has been played on the local teams gridiron
this year. Both teams played a remarkably
strong defensive gume.
Only once in the entire game was the New
York team able to get within striking dis
tance of tho visitors goal. That was late
in the first half when MacDowell got the ball
on u tumble. With the ball on the 25-yard
line Tuthill attempted a drop KICK but it
was blocked.
The first score was made by Damn, after
Union had carried the ball ninety yards by
straight foot ball without being held for downs
once in the entire journey. Cantwell and
Trcdck made the best gains on q play just
outside Of tackle. With the ball on their
5-yard line. the local team made stand and
held the visitors for no gain. but on the third
down Damn squeezed through tackle for the
first score. Putnam kicked an easy goal.
beginning Of the second half and carried it
10 his 25-yard line. New, York made, first
down on straight plunges by MacDowell and
Tuthill. and II quarterback run by Hulsort.
Maci Iowell got around end for three yards.
Union made four yards. but was then unable
to gain an inch. Two end runs by luthill
and MacDowell placed the ball on New Yorks
aj-yard line. Union held here, and tho local
tenn was forced to yield the ball; Olmsted
was sent around New iork's right end for
iho other end for a run OF forty yards and a
toucndown he failed to kick u difficult goal
The sun., 1903-11-22
MANY FOOTBALL GAMES.
LEHIGH DEFEATS HER OLD RI
VAL, LAFAYETTE,
Two TOuchdowns to One-New York Cn'-
versity Team Whitewashed In Stub
born Game With UniOn-Middles Sue
cunb to virginia Polytechnic Institute.

with the setting of the sun yesterday
Harvard and Yale bade goodby to the pisskin
for year. and Yale got consolation Tor de-
feat by Princeton by vanquishlng the orim-
son. There was much interest In the other
games In which Lehigh won from Lafayette.
New York University was beaten by Union
and Annapolis succumbed to the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute eleven. Scores:
The sun., 1903-11-22

The w0men's team OF the EnVleWooo ooit
Club defeated the mems team OF the same
club yesterday by the score OF II to Ihe
men allowed one stroke hole to their OPP
ponents on all but the four short holes. which
were played even. The winning team was
the same as that which won the Class y cham
pionship of the Metropolitan Golf Association.
On Thanksgiving Dav there will be an eighteen
hole bog!e handicap at Englewood for both
men and women.
The sun., 1903-11-22

Walter J. Travis, amateur champion OF
the United States. was defeated in the semi"
final round OF the Garden City Golf CLUBS
BY up. The scoring was mediocre, Travis
doing IN so. In the other half Of the same
round Arden NJ Robbins defeated peyerenuX
Emmet. by ; up and to play. Robbins VIII
meet Macdonald in the final thirty six hole
round this week,
The sun., 1903-11-22
English Silver
Smokers Articles.

Sterling silver Pipe Rack-CROSS spe-
cal design with English Government
sterling hallmark.
Price, $3.50.
Same, in plated silver, $2.7s.
SILVER CIGARETTE CASES, with English
seem before in this coun,rywvery ilat.
$3.50. $l0.59, $3.50. $25.00. $29.50
The sun., 1903-11-22

Yale, 10; Harvard, o.
Lehigh, IL; Lafayette, o.
Union, IL: N. Y. U.,O.
v.P. l.. IL: Annapolis, o.
The sun., 1903-11-22
Solid Gold
Cigarette Cases

With British hallmark from CROSS
special dies s-ilattest, most unobtrusive
patterns ever produced-do not bulge tho
pocket-magniiicent gifts.
5000. $l0s.OO. $i27.0O, $4,000.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01
CHUEuH SERVICES.

st. Andrews Cathedrsl-Eighth
Sunday after Trinity M .Celebra-
tion of the Holy Communion $3.50 a.
IN. Pule Kakahiaka; IL a. m. Morn
Jog Prayer and Sermon; $3.50 p. m.
Pale Ahiahi; 1880 p. m, Evensong
and Sermon.
Church OF St. John the Baptist
(Kalihi-waena) Religious services as
follows: s a. M, High Mass, with
sermon and. collection for the usual
expenses OF the church; 3 p, m. Re-
hearsal; A p. m. Rosary.
Services at St. Clements Chapel
EpiscopaD Wilder avenue, Puuahou
Celebration CT the Holy Com
muuion; First Sunday of the month
1l05 q, m. every other Sunday, 7:15
am. Saints days, 6:45 a. IN. mathis
and sermon, ! l :05 am. evensong and
sermon, 1920 p. M; daily prayer at
9:42 a. IN
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01
Deputy Marshal Resigns.

Deputy United States Marshal F
@ Handy has resigned, his resigns-
tion taking effect yesterday. Mar
shal Hendry has appointed Frank l.
Winter to take his place, Follow
ing is the letter of Mr. Handy, who
was away on a short vacation, in re-
gard to the matter:
81 am therefore going to tender
my resignation to you as your De-
putty, to take eff.ct July 81, 1908,
at which time my leave expires.
| think | can be doing something
by that time. | want to express
to you my sincere appreciation Of
the many kindnessss which you have
from time to time extended TO me
and the fair treatment which | have
received from you in every in
stance.
PERSONALLY l would not want to
change as | liked my position
very much, but again my wife was
not satisfied and did not feel we'll
and would not have stayed any
longer. / sincerely trust that my
quitting at this time will not 60.
riously Inconvenience you and that
you will secure good man to fill
the place. l wish you every sue
cess in the future and. il | can be
of any service to you, l trust you
will call on me aud will DO any
thing that / can"
This letter is dated Ukiab, July
20, and the following news telegram
in the Sai Francisco Chronicle, 1t
will be seen, has date but two days
later:
UKIAH, July "a Medical Su.
perintendent King OF the Mendo-
! cino State Hospital has appointed
f @ Handy steward OF that insti-
tuition. The vacancy was caused
by the resignation OF E j Niles.
Handy is a prominent Republican
Of this county aud has just returned
from Honolulu, where he was chief
deputy in the United States Mar
ehAls Office,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01
Passengers Arrived.

From the Orient, per S S Coptic,
July 31-Wm Bsmis, Mrs VIM Be-
mic, Capt j Bugge, U S A; l. Ca
sey, Mrs l. Casey, # w Dawson,
John Ell French, r L Fulton, Mrs
r L Fulton, Miss II Fulton, Miss nj
Fulton, + T Cause. + Gensen, Mrs
G w Green, L Hopkins, DR. Kurt
Jerschke, j g Jury, Mrs j g jury,
Master Jury, r a Lintorth, M Lu-
cry, Capt X Osterhaus, | g A; @
Patrick, Mrs F ! Randolph, DR. X
Reader, Mrs X Reader, @ j Shek-
bury, Fl NJ Wheeler, II S Wheeler, E
Wolter, Y Yokota.
From San Francisco, par S S Ala
media, July 81 -DIss G Butler, @ A
Chaquette. Mrs Chaqoette, II g Dill
bingham, P S Won Calder, Edwin
Hanrahan, NJ Hoch heimer, Mr.
Hochheimer, Miss Hochheimer,
Miss E Hochheimer, @ w Hudson,
j A hughes. Rev w M Kinoaid,
Miss Helen Mccarthy, E F Patten,
e G Peters. Il NJ Whitney, Mr.
Shoup
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

Prof Rsbec, OF the Michigan Uni
versity, has completed his work in
the Summer school and will leave
next week for tour OF Maui aud
Hawaii. He will depart on August
IL for home.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Yesterday was the last day to file
income tax returns.
Eva plantation has turned out
33,818 tons OF sugar this year.
Bishop Restarick will reappear
in his pulpit at ST Andrews cathe-
dral tomorrow.
Mr. Penny, lately chemist at Eva
plantation, has bsen engaged by DR.
Maxwell TO assist him 10 Austria
liza.
Deputy Attorney q sneral E G
Peters returned by the Alameda
yesterday from visit to the main
land.
The Nebraskan returned this
morning from Kabului and will
sail this afternoon for San Fran
cisco.
Sui. has been entered by Mary M
Ferreira against Joseph Fsrreira
for divorce on the ground OF extreme
cruelty.
The giIls' reformatory school is
now fully ready for business aud
district magistrates throughout the
islands nave been notified OF the
fact.
w Simpson confessed to the lar
ceny of $57. 10 from a Japanese
in Eva, but as his father restored
the amount the police dropped the
ciss.
Kuabara, the Japanese woman so
badly injured by Yauagi in Eva two
weeks ago died on Thursday. A
coroner's jury will decide on the
case Monday.
A meeting of the Board OF Eiu-
cation will be held som slime next
week to consider the report OF the
Teachers committee on appoiot-
ments for the new school YEAR.
S G Wilder, Bruc, Cartwright,
Jr, A l. @ Atkinson aud jamie A
Wilder left by the Mauna Loa for
hunting expedition on Moloksi
They will return next week.
j Keakahiwa has discovered what
he believes to bs another ambergris
deposit on the east side Of this isl.
and, and hencelorth expects to
rank in the Lot Lane constellation
OF CAPT, alists.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

Bishop Restarick will reappear
in his pulpit at ST Andrews oathe-
dral tomorrow.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

Yesterday was the last day to file
income tax returns.
Eva plantation has turned out
33,818 tons OF sugar this year.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

TIE INDEPENDENT ID cents per
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

The partners in the banking house
of Bishop & Co have gone surety
on the bonds of the British steamer
Clavering for $4,000 the exact total
claim against her for salvage.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

Delegate Kuhio has asked the
local commercial bodies for views as
to legislation needed OF the com
ing Congress, and the request will
bs complied with at once by all.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

This is the evening OF the play
"In Sleeps Clothing" at the Or
pheum.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

Rev w NJ Kincaid returned by the
Alameda from tour OF the Holy
Land and Europe.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

@ r Buckland, care.taker OF Re-
publican headquarters, 10 slated for
the Office OF statisticiau under
Secretary Carter. This is new
Office created by the last Legisla-
ture.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

The band will play at the Palace
grounds at o'clock tomorrow after
noon,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEws 8.

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
TIE INDEPENDENT ID cents per
month.
The band will play at the Palace
grounds at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
This is the evening OF the play
ain Sleeps Clothing" at the Or
pheum.
Rev w NJ Kincaid returned by the
Alameda from tour OF the Holy
Land aud Europe.
The steamer Ro'ecrans left San
Francisco last Tuesday with cargo
OF oil for Honolulu.
DR. G T Rodgers, secretary OF the
Board OF E1ucatiop, is spending his
Summer vacation at Wahiawa,
The steamer Miowera having been
delayed day at Vancouver, will
probably not arrive until tomorrow.
"In Old Hawaii will presented
by the former Imiola club in the
Hawaiian Opera house this evening.
George w Henderson aud Miss
Clsudine Butler vera married at
the Methodist parsonage last even.
ing.
An important business meet ing OF
Kamalo Sugar Co. will be held in
the Office of j A MaRoon this eve
ming.
j A Magoon and Judge George A
Davis have filed briefs 10 the disbar-
ment proceedings brought against
them.
EN- Watson, formerly partner
10 the firm OF Humphreys g. Watson,
will open. offices in Kaahumanu
street.
Mrs S B Dole gays a reception at
her Emma street home yesterday
afternoon. About 400 people at
tended.
Nine members OF the band left by
the Mauna Los yesterday for Maui
to give that Island taste OF Bsr-
geran melody.
The OR& l. Co. purchased the
lease OF the Frank Brown laud in
Eva which was sold by Morgan
yesterday. The price paid was $3.50,
JIM Riggs has left the tax Office
to take a position with the Henry
Waterhouse Trust Co. HIS posi-
ton will likely be filled by A W
Nicely.
opportunities" will be the SUBJ
ject for discussion at the Salvstion
Army rally this evening. Captain
aud Lieut. Hutchinson of Hilo will
have charge.
The partners in the banking house
of Bishop & Co have gone surety
on the bonds of the British steamer
Clavering for $4,000 the exact total
claim against her for salvage.
Delegate Kuhio has asked the
local commercial bodies for views as
to legislation needed OF the com
ing Congress, and the request will
bs complied with at once by all.
Prof Rebec, of the Michigan Uni
versity, has completed his work in
the Summer school and will leave
next week for tour OF Maui and
Hawaii. He will depart on August
10 for home.
&c r Buckland, care.taker OF Re
publican headquarters, 10 slated fol
Il
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

Opportunities" will be the SUBJ
ject for discussion at the Salvstion
Army rally this evening. Captain
aud Lieut. Hutchinson of Hilo will
have charge.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

The steamer Ro'ecrans left San
Francisco last Tuesday with cargo
OF oil for Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

Mr. Penny, lately chemist at Eva
plantation, has bsen engaged by DR.
Maxwell to assist him 10 Austria
liza.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-01

The BluefeldS banana, to intro.
duce which the Board of Agricul-
ture on Wednesday appropriated
$500, is found to be- growing at
Olaa aud in other parts OF Ha-
wall.