davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-02

PROBABLE MURDER. We learn that during thu
past week, a crazy native man was wilfully drowned
in q taro patch in Nuuanu Valley. The facts as near
as we can ascertain them are these. He had been
confined some time in the fort, to guard against his
doing any harm, when his relatives requested the
authorities to be allowed to take care of him, and he
was given up to the care of his friends, but his hands
left manacled. A native physician was called in by
his friends to advise as to the best mode of curing.
He advised them to put him in a pond. and pour
water over him. They did so, tying his arms out
stretched and also his feet, and so left him. During
the night it rained hard, and the water In the pond
rose higher than usual. The crazy man cried most
piteously to be released, and in the morning was
found dead with his head under water. and taken
into the house of his friends. Another account says
he died in the house. The parties concerned IN
the affair, we trust, will be most summary dealt
with. The native physician who advised the treat
ment is probably most to blame. An examination is
being had in the case at the Police Court.
REsERvoIRs-We notice that Mr.. Levers is pro-
viding his lumber yard with a capacious reservoir.
nearly the size of those of the government. His exam
pie is worthy of being followed by others of our resi-
dents.
- The Polynesian regrets that the cocoanut
trees on Christmas Island are being cut down. Ii
it's regrets were expressed for the trees in our king
dom instead of that barren island, they might be to
some purpose. Scarcely a week passes without COCOA
nut trees being cut down at Waikiki, and used for
no better purpose than fence posts. and at the rate
they have been cut down for the last twelve months,
there will be fewer twenty years hence at Waikiki
than at present on Christmas Island.
E Capt. Penhallow has sent US a noble fowl, q
genuine Cochin China cock, the only one OF the kind
on the Islands. He is of q bright red color and
weighs six pounds.
- Answer to last weeks conundrum-"M More
than kin and less than kind. "-Hamlet .Act l. Sc. z.
In our drawer we also finds the following:
E E E x x x Marriage + t + e e e what old
bachelors say of m~atrimony.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-02
MEMORANDA.

MEMORANDA
Capt. Norton reports having spoken, on 10th Of JAN, ship
NeW England, 5 whales, bound to Bay of Islands for provisions,
from thence home. On 18th, blk Mit,UOod, Sylvia, 3 whales.
On 26th shiplMOntezunaa Tinker, bound soon to River La Platte,
1 whale. Also, sch. :Archimfdes was lost, Jan. %, on Margaret
Islam DIS, with cargo of -four and hats from Valparaiso, bound to
Australia. The Capt. and crew arrived at Tahiti in a whaleboat.
Schooner and cargo sold at Tahiti as she lay for 5000.
Respectfully yours, G. S. BARLOW.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-02

- Answer to last weeks conundrum-' More
than kin and less than kind. Hamlet .Acf L. Sc. <.
In our drawer we also finds the following:
E E E x x X Marriage + t + e e e what old
bachelors say of matrimony. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-02
NTER-ISLANDTRADE.

Per sch MariG-from Honolulu to Kawaihae UiG Lahaina,
March 26-10G bbls salt, 8 bags -four, 4 horses, 25 bbls salmon,
$50 boxes soap, $500 feet lumber, 81 tons dry goods, so bbls
shocks, 5000 gals empty casks, % gals spirits, 1 box wool screws
8 casks Manila horse rope.
Per KGnoi-from Lahaina@ casks and Is bbls oil.
Per EEceE-for Kauai-100e empty molasses barrels, 800 pkgs
slaves, 1000 shingles, 1000 lumber, 2 horses, l imported bull.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-02

Dec. 9Th, 1856, at the house Of the Rev. G. B. Rowen, Waimea,
Kauai, DIR. BANTA, late from California.
On board whaleship Florida, Feb. s, WIN. MELDRUA belong
ing to New York city. The vessel was cruising south lat. Is .
and west lon. 110o. Reported by Capt. Fish.
At United States Hospital, in Honolulu, Feb. 9, LOUIS REBoL-
LERo, belonging to Peru, s. A., and discharged from bark Cath
crime. March 4, CHRISTIAN DEUFTCH, a German, belonging to
Philadelphia, and discharged from ship Florida. March Is,
JOSEPH ATwELL, belonging to Connecticut, near New London,
and discharged from ship Janus. March &c, GEORGE RUSSELL,
belonging to New Bedford.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-02
DEPARTURES.

March 26-Bk Prudent, Hamilton, for North.
&C. w. Morgan, Fisher, to cruise.
2S-Bk Sarah Sheaf, Lopez for North.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-02

sY Capt. Penhallow has sent US a noble fowl, q
genuine Cochin China cock, the only one Of the kind
on the Islands. He is of q bright red color and
weighs six pounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-02
COMMERCIAL
TgURSDzY. APRIL Q. 1857.

THURSOAIs AThIL q 1901.
since our last report, BUSINESS with both importers and re-
alters has been unusually quiet, even for this season Of the
rear.
The only arrivals are the barque Gambia, on the 9th OF
darch, from London, via Sydney and Tahiti, and the barque
1hering from Boston. The. latter vessel merely touched here
or water and provisions, being bound to the North.
We learn that the whaleshps a. Kawaihae and Lahaina e1-
,erience great difficulty in getting potatOes-atth the former place,
he natives demand $3.50 per Dbl. This is unfortunate. we
amt raise a few thousand barrels of potatoes for the whale ships
n the Spring, we deserve to have them leave us.
In Island produce there have been no transactions.
SUGAR is held above the views of buyers.
BR0OMS-Sales at $3.50.
ADAMANTINE CANDLES.-S0c. p ID.
LOBSTERS@2 ID Tins, $3.50 % doc.
MANILA CIGARS.-Twist ends, SIS p N.
The stock of Flour is light, ans is all in the hands Of the ba-
ters. A large quantity is known to be due here In the Yankee.
100 bbls. per month is fully equal to the demand during the
summer months.
Exports of Sugar, Coffee, Syrup and MOlasses
irons she Sandwich Islands, 1S45 to 1856.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-02
PORT OF LAHAINA. MAUI.

ARRIVALS.
March 26-Am sh Onward, Norton, I'm Society Islands, 200 sp
20 VIII, 1900 bone.
2S-Am sh John Rowland, Taylor, finn Society Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-02

ARRIVALS.
March 26-Whs h Jneh Perry, Cannon Good Return, Wing;
Florida, Fish and Brooklyn, Rose, arrived off this
port, and sailed again for the North.
2T-Br bark Gambia, Milne. 70 DIS fm Tahiti, with mer-
chandise to J. L. Waterhouse.
27-Sch Sally, I'm HiO, and Excel fn Kauai.
2-Am bk Bhering, Morse, 112 days I'm Boston-saiiod
same day for PetropOloski and ether Russian port.
29-Haw sch Kamoi, Chadwick, fra Lahaira.
29-Haw sch John Young, FIN Koioa.
SO-Haw VIII sch Pfel, Schivenbeck, I'm Marguerite Bay.
31-Whaleships Navy, Wood, and ArL&Id, Sarvent,
arrived off the port and sailed again for the North.
April Sch Kekauluohi, Kole, 4 DIS finn K0na, Hawaii, with So
natives She brings only a couple thousand of
oranges.
eAm VIII sh Navigator, Fisher, fm California coast.
@Am VIII sh Saratoga, Slocum, 5 mos fm n. Bedford.
Flying off and on, Olympia, Ryan.
March 26-Sch Maria, Molteno, for Lahaina.
81" John Young, for Hanalei.
April l. " Mary, BerriIl, for Kawaihae.
i " Excel, for Nawiiwfh.
2-Am sh Raduga, Green, for Manila.
T Several ships and schooners have been ready for sea
rome days, waiting a change in the wind, which is from the
southwark.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-02
n

For MANLA-per Raduga-W. P. Fessenden, j. C. Pfuger,
J. J. Bischof, F. Zenke and lady, Mr.. Smell, Mr.. Gerstu, Frank
Patty.
For New YoRK-per Aspasia-Wm. Henry Dimond.
From SYDNEY-per Gambia-Nrs. Milne, (Capt.s wife) and
8 children, Mrs. Keyte and child, r. r. Macfarlane.
80 natives. @1<
From LAHALNA-per Kamoi-J. Cook and Is deck passengers.
From KAUAI-per Excel-JOhn Young, w. II. Rice, Geo. T.
Pfuger, Mr.. Fredenburg, MIR. Gallagher.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-02

REsERvoIRs.-We notice that Mr.. Levers is pro-
viding his lumber yard with a capacious reservoir,
nearly the size of those of the government. His exam
pie is worthy Of being followed by others of our resi-
dents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-02

of Sugar, Coffee, Syrup and MOlnsses
frOm she Sandwich IsRaMds, 1S45 to 1856.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-02

r
Z At Hamakua, Hawaii, 14th ult, by Rev. L. Lyons, MIR. JOHN
8. Low, of Gloucester, Mass, to MARTHA 7. FULLER, grand
daughter Of John Z. Parker, Esq.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-25
A. KERR g. CO.,

A. KERR g. CO.,
IMPORTERS OF
HAVANA CIGARS, WINES, BRANDIES, 6tc.
lust received by steamers Scotland and Cumberland
y large stock OF goOds Among which are
100000 Cigars, fine brands,
100 baskets Champagne Wine;
5Oboxes fne Port;
50 boxes AHe sherTyj
so casks fine Brsndies;
95 boxes Calhoun Whisky;
10 boxes Sardines,
20 bbIs fine old Bourbon Whisky
100 cases Brand, in bottles.
Also fine assortment of Fruits, Cracknul Bscu Nuts
of kinds fine stock of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
Pipes all kinds and everything that kept line,
which we will sell at the lowest price tor cash.
All those owing will please call and pay must have
money, and further indulgence we cannot give.
mar26-9 A. KERR d co. 81 Cedar st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-25
OLDSHERRY AND MADEIRA WINES AND
SITNnRI rs.
SUPERIOR OLD .BRANDIEs, &C.

DEST black Imperial; Young Hyson anu junPovdsr
ID Teas. HOLLlSTBR & CARRIER,
apr23 q Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-25
FINE GROCERIES FOR SOUTHERN
FAMILIES.

THOMAS HOPE Co., No. I3a Chambers street,
HeE-YOrk,-esfabl;shed lS2e-lHpoEfsrs AID Dealers
descriptions Of Old Madeira, sherry and POrt
Wines Finest Old Brandiea superior Old Jamaica, 81.
Cfoix and Antigua Rum, Old Holland Gin and every variety
Of Fine Imported and Domestic Liquors.
ChamPagne-Max Sutaine, hOet q Chandon and
MunmS Imperial Cabinst and Verzenay, Hsidssick and
other Brands.
Claret and MISUNDERSTANDING Chafssu Mar
gauz, Chateau Laae, LeOVie LarOss, Marzzux and 81
Julien, Chateau and Haul SaulsTncs.
Hook Wfnss-of Johnannesberger, Ma eobrannsr,
Radesheinsr, Hockhener, Sparkling och and Moselie
SegaFs-ofal the choicest Tarsties EsgAns, 3egaias
Conehas, Operas, Pressed Gad C0mmunss.
Foreign Eruits-Of all kinds, Raisins, Almonds,
Prunes,
Teas and Coffees-aIl Of the finest qualities.
Hams and TOngues-Barlingt on, Virginia and
WeStphsla Hams, Smoked and PicklsG Tongues.
Goshen Butter-in Firkns, Tubs and Stone Jsrs.
pers, Olives, ke.
PreserTes-East and West Iadla and Domestic. And
fall and general o. every variety Of FINE
GROCBRIES lmzrh6, s7-dly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-25
Al. Mcbride.

COPPER, TIN & SHEET IRON WORKER,
No. 2, BRoAD S1KEKf,
NASHVILLE TENNESS BE.
HAVE this dag purchased the interest Of Mr.. henry
hcCasln in the above business and hereby tender my
sincere thanks to all my odiends and patrons for their
hberay heretofore extended the firm and would most
respectfully solicit continuance of favors from them and
wish to infOr all the world and the rest mankind
that have On hand and for sale spend a lot Of
C0OKIEG Stoves
OF various patterns Parl0r Stoves for wood and zoe
common and fancy Crates, Box Stoves for churches Hob
low Ware Of every variety hand made to oIdeF Fur
naces and Foot Stoves, entirely patsrns Tin Wars
Of every description, suitable for house keeping.
JOB WORK.
am prepared to do all kinds of Job Work such e.
House Guterng, Roofing or any other branch pertaining
to that line.
STEAMBOAT AND FURNACE WORK.
Myold friends Of the River will find il 10 their sdvantags
ocs and give me hesgiag before bargaining ELSEWHERE
for work.
ALSO, for sale, pair secondhand ENGINES eylfn
der IL inches diameter and four feet stroke With water
shaft and other fixtures, suitable for light drsughI
steamer, which can be bought on reasonable terms
june IA js35
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-25
Fine old WhisIries.

Two barrels old Bourbon, 1873. These Whistles are
pure, and worth from 80 70 four dollars gs0a-
ROr sale in any quantity. HOLLIsTEk & CAkfBR,
aDr23 q. UnSB street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-25

MASONIC MARKS, JEWELLERY, MILITARY,
COLLEGE, AND SOCIETY MEDALS,
MANUFACTURED AND ENGRAVED, New and original
4fl designs OF Marks Pins Suds c constantly hand
Orders By mail sttendedto Door Plates, Notary Corpora
ZION Seals, with without presses Bridal visiting profess
sion Cards, engraved order, the shortest notice,
First premium awarded by Franklin Institute for
Manufacturing of Masonic, and fine Jewelrys
EDGARR. BATON, ~ Chestnut Street,
lunei3-Iy IvBPl Philsdelpha Pa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-25
Liquors.

800 bbls Pixies, Deans. and Sam HsIe's Whisky;
IS bbls Robertson County Old Bye and Bourbon do;
20 bbls Holland Gin;
Is bbs N. T. Rum;
80 do American Brandy;
2easks Catswbs Brandy;
8bbls Apple do;
2 bbls Peach do;
Is bbls Native Win
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-25
MEM0RANOUM BOOK LOST

oST, Monday evening, the l3h inst, between Nashville
IL and Stones River, the Lebanon road, black Mem
orandum Book made after the fashion Of pocket book
containing number OF made payable the Of
the undersigned and hundred and sixty dollars
bank notes. enclosed IN envelope and addressed Al
fred Hunt The finder will be literally rewarded by eaV-
tag it8t the once Of The Union and American.
July I'D W9W r MABTIN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-25

Summer Stock of Fine Shoes.
JOHN RAMMAGE,
No AZ, College Street
in receipt Of larg Stock OF handsome Shoes Tor
Ladies' and Gentlemen, Misses, Boys and Children.
FOR LADIES.
Sup. English Black Kid sliPpers-bowE
c. Lasting :: :. plains
French red brOnssd g bows;
"a White eoioredj
French Embroidered Kid and Satin Slippers;
Toilet slippers black and cOlored;
Blaek French Lasting Heelsd Caters;
Italian Cloth Caters, front and side lace;
English Kid Heeled .
PTeach Lasting Baton Z" with heels;
Kid and Morocco Bgskins, Ties, &C., &c
POR GENTLEMEN
French Calf Pump-sole Dress Boots;
Stitched
SeWed
Pump sole Shoes;
Patent Leather and Calf 0xfords;
Calf broad and narrow strap Shoes,
English Lasting, Calf aBd Patent Leather Caters;
Calf Kid OIforus; ''Very nice ("
Patent Leather Pump-sole Dress Shoes;
BOYS Calf and PatsnG Leather Pumps and Caters;
6. Oxford les and stout Shoes; 90
MISSES black and bFonzed Kid-trimmed Slippers;
Lasting Caters with and without heels;
School shoes Of every description.
NEGRO Brogans and Kip Shoes Of all kinds;
Extra sized Ktp and Goat Bootees for servants
My Stock Is extensive and Of the best and win be sold at
'''' "" r''''''0 JOHN RAMAGE,
juna2o ~ College street.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and for sale BY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-25

PLASTER PARIS.
TWENTY-FIVE BBIsS. best cslcined and ground
i Plaster PGris, at the lowest prices, BY
7. WELLS
Sign, MAN MORTAR, on Market street, opposite IN.
ion street. AGshUijs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-25
S04ETHIRG NEW.
BOYsE & ELvERsoINll.-' ~
MERCHANT fAIL0RINGA AND GENTLeMEN,s
FURNISHING STORE.

- AAn~AANk IAiLOhtNtt AND GEHTLEnEN'9
FURNISHING STORE,
No 20. PUBLIC SouARz.
lbseroers desire 70 call public attention 70 tasr e.
4 TIRE NEW AND CHOICE STOCK OF CfOfn ~ q =
simeres, Vestinss, DriIlings. Ready. sfade
Clothing and a fun stock Of GenfIemeIss FUR
nfshfng Goods.
Having purchased stock under the favorable cir
eumsances will offer great inducements cash pune
tua time Dealers and solicit from the trade exainafoE
Of stock before purchasing elsewhere. We would cali
special attention to the assortment of Cloths Cassm0res
styles and warranted 70 IL sale. We also call
lion 70 stock Of Ready made Cahing, Manufactured
expressly for trade, which determined sell
the lowest prices and thereby merit patronage OR sUoel
OF Genemens Furnishing Goods viii Away be found
Pste We viii speedily have In store ane Soe Of Boys
Clothing.
WANTED-A few good Jourzsymea-none but good sne
need sFpiy. BOYSB & ELVBRSON,
feo5-d No. 20, Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-25
Frederick Bier,

GERMAN PHYSICIAN, from Rudolton, saxony, has la
" ken an oss al No. TO- Front street Clark and Of
h III. serycss 70 the Of Nashville, for NE relief and
areof Female Complaints Of Al kinds; Serofula In Is
,orsf forms: Consumption, Rheumatism nd DI0psy. His
erparience and practice regard 70 these and similar dis
e1sss have been enable him 70 guaanes porso
cure IN treated taken in Tine
For sale ns above very superior article or STOMACH
Estrers Of Its invention and manufacture, togsther
Vim . VARIETY q other Medicines. liso7-iy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-25
To Cistern Builders!

oOO BBLs Hydraulic Cement, genuine article, in
ZOU store, and fer sale bg -,
iaiy ! neOAsA : lANNAes
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-02
Davenport Track.

w tuucr'luN, July l~t.
The first race which came of over thi.
track yesterday afternoon, was n Scrub
Race between three horses whose names we
did not learn II was won hv a sorrcl mare
owned in Maquoketa
The second race was Of mile heats. best
two in three. The horses entered for this
race were Ellen Batcman, Maria Hamilton
and Frank Scott On the first halt mile Of
the frs, heat Ellen Bateman broke her Pas
tern Joint. running her forever Notwith
standing this accident she run the heat
through and came in about ten wards behind
Maria Hamilton who won the heat. Ii this
had not happened she would undoubtedly
have won the race
This is great misfortune To Messrs Allen
her owners, as she was very valuable ani
NAL, and one of the most beautiful horses
we ever saw. Frank Scott was fairly dis
tanecd, coming in "a long way behind his
competitors.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-02

SUNDAY School LCELEBRArIoN:-T
children connected with the various Sa bbath
Schools in this city design celebrating the
Fourth on grounds selected for that purpose
on farnam street, They viii assemble in
their respective rooms ut halt past : o'clock
on The morning Of the Fourth, where they
will be furnished with badges before taking
up the line Of march At 8 o'clock they
will leave their respective schools and form
line on Brady street. near Fifth The
route Of the procession will be up Brady to
Fourteenth, thence East 10 Farnam to the
ground selected. The road from Brady to
Farnam is partially shaded, 10 that the chill
dren can rest after ascending Brady street
hill. and the dust will be laid by a watering
cart on Brady street. where there are no
side walks In consequence Of the recent
grading. Each school will furnish their
own refreshments, excepting ice and water.
which will be Furnished by the general COM
nittee. Some Of the schools will furnish Ia
bles for their repast. others will perhaps
prefer 10 spread their cloth upon the green
turf. in genuine picnic style. The number
Of ma nrshal- for each school can be regulated
by the number Of scholars Most Of the
schools will probably have two or more. the
smaller schools but one The children will
be addressed during the day by Rev Mr.
Powers of 81. Lukes Church, and opportun-
lty will be afforded for Others to make short
addresses
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-02

Being q majority of 46s votes against
a change Of subscription for loan or tax.
On motion of Aid Forrest the Council
went into an election Of Commissioners to
open. widen and extend Perry street
Adam Green W. s. Collins and f. Tiche
nor were nominated and balloted for, and
". S. Collins, Adam Green and 4. Small
field were elected such Commissioners.
On motion Of Aid. Bowling the Council
went into an election Of Commissioners to
open, widen and extend Second street, from
Fillmore street West to the west line of
J. Bradshaw's land; Samuel Sylvester, J.
Mcintosh and A. lie Claire were elected
such Commissioners
On motion the Council went into an
election Of Commissioners to assess DANA
ges from opening Main and Second streets
in East Davenport and / II. Sears. sam
sylvester and j. NJ Frizzell were elected
such Commissioners
On motion Council went into an election
Of Commissioners to open wider and extend
Rock Island street. and S. Sylvester, A.
Green and W. s. Collins were elected such
Commissioner
Davenport Gas Light and Coke Company
gave notice that they were ready to set up
Lamp Posts, and requested that commit
tee be appointed to confer with the Gas
Company for that purpose. Forrest, Wash
burn and Sears
Communication Of A. c. Fulton was re-
ferred to committee on City Hail.
On motion the Street Commissioner was
instructed to open Main st. ~ feet in width
immediately.
The following bills. were ordered paid:
W. l. Carroll, for plan Of Engine
House, $4,000
J. T. Hogane's bill for plan Of Hos
pital, (this disallowed $25.O0.)
Wickersham Il Williams, stove,kc.
for Mayors office, 1928
VIM. Renwick. w. s. Collins and
Saml Sylvester as Commission
ers on opening Marquette and 4th
st., $24 each. 72.OO
p. Bulger, digging well on Hospi-
tai Ground, 1900
l. H. Sears, Brick for Hospital, 500
Evans, Chew 4 Co., rent of Engine
House, $500
Police for June, 56250
Bill of Street Commissioners for
work, 5.sO7.17
Quarterly salary Of City Engineer. 10000
Marshal. 10000
Clerk, 125,OO
=" Attorney, 10000
Der democrat for Printing, l3l, 40
City Engineer for Assistance, $3.50
On motion Committee was appointed to
take into consideration the salary of the
street Commissioner. Committee Aid.
Sears. Forrest and Bowling.
AID Jsnnings moved that the pay of the
Police be raised to - per day-loss.
Report Of Treasurer was received and m
dered on file. a 81
Report Of Commissioners on opening
Harrison street vas read.
Report Of City Engineer was read. and
bill Of $9l "a for additional work dome on
contract BY G. G. Arndt ON Culverts on I'd
and I'd streets wss ordered paid
Report of City Sexton was ordered fled
On motion Of Aid Ssasaa Committee va.
L
appointed to make al necessary repairs on
CITY CsustRy. CounitAss AID. Jennings,
Ramming. Bowling.
y. nossoa ths Mayor vas rsqsssted to
Gvs noeaes q the intsutioa a Tie Counsal
e - ~ sppsspsists = much lAad -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-02

may be necessary to open aud extend Fourth
street westwardIy through the lands Of
Sam'l Hirschl.
On motion Council adjourned to Wednss
day. the 6th inst, at 3 o'clock p NJ
Il PECK, Clerk.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-02

H"u ""esoHeu WIN . sVNrHIthR btSr.
Thus Drake the poet describes the raj
ment Of his "Culprit Fay" which. though
very gorgeous. would not half 30 well be-
come us mortals as the elegant and graceful
styles Of clothing Of DRAKE 4 Co.. West side
Of Main, between Front and Second streets,
which they are now offering their friends
and the rest of mankind" at the most rea.
sonabe prices