davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-30
ryrrRriryuryr ar UyLo.

A very successful entertainment was given
at Court House Hail. Hilo, Saturday evening"
June 10th, for the purpose of raising funds for
a hall and reading room. As the FIRST Of a
series Of entertainments, it was perfect sue
cess in every respect II was managed by the
following ladies' Mrs. ;. l.. Coan Miss Cora
Hitchcock and Miss Alme Hitchcock. There
were sixteen selections given, and each was
we'll rendered 1T is difficult to know where
to commence to praise. The ladies have been
some time preparing dresses which displayed
great taste particularly in Salut a Ia France
and "Slar Spangled Banner Aud Lang
Syne,' in which Mrs {. G. Kennedy de
lighted all Mr.. ". Terry was the friend. In
the "Slumber Song Mis-. Kate Deacon and
infant son appeared and gave great satisfaction,
real home scene The child is in the cradle,
mother sings 10 it, lust a. She has finished the
child drops to sleep and the curtain falls. a
few pupils Of Miss Cora llitchcock's school
appeared in two selections, and deserve great
credit.
There were four members Of the scientific
corps from the French war vessel present.
The following were those who participated
Miss Cora Hitchcock, Miss Alme Hitchcock,
Miss Emma Clark, Miss Lucy Wetmorc, Miss
Annie and Miss Millie Austin, Miss Helen
Severance Mrs. Luther Severance, Mrs. ;. l..
Coan, Mrs. II. Handing, Mrs. Kate Deacon,
Miss Eliza Pilipo, Mr.. ]. Nihau, Hon J.
Nawahi, Messrs. II. Harding, j. \. Beck
with, W. Terry, Charles II. w. Hitchcock,
A. b. Loebenstein, G. C.. Kennedy, Levi
Lyman and the following children. llley
IIapai, Henry and Eddie lIapai Annie,
Louisa and Pauline Rose, Maurice Kittredge
Laupa IIapai, Ephram Austin, Alice Arnold
Robert Wilhelm and J. Like.
The hall was attractively decorated, and the
stage handsomely set. The entertainment o
cod Songs and Old Pictures was according
to the following
PROGRAMME:
Hawaii Ponoi, Butterflies, Popping Corn
| The Boy and the Cuckoo, Aud Lang Syne
Coming Through the Rye, Slumber Song
Days When | was Young, Teaching Public
School, Salut Ia France, The Lone FISH
Ball, Old Robin Grey, Bright Alfarata, Di
Wacht am Rhein, What are the Wild Wave
Saying, Star spangled Banner. a. NJ.
IIilo, June 20, 1855.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-30
wtrER WASTE.

EDITOR SATURDAY. PREss-.Sir' For the
past month, citizens OF Honolulu, by order Of
the superintendent Of the water supply, have
been deprived OF the privilege Of irrigation,
As a natural consequence, vegetation and
growth OF all kinds has greatly suffered, and
at present the lawns, flowers and much else
that is beautiful and healthiul in and about
Honolulu, are in a deplorahle condition ior
want OF water. All this time, many vessels
have used water from the city supply 10 wash
down their decks, while We mus, see our
gardens and plants die ior want Of water.
This should not be, and requires an explain
alton from the superintendent OF the water
supply. With salt water SO near, !, is a men
sttiJfs for the steamers to wash down with that
water, which We depend ON for what NC
drink, and ior use in case Of fire, and which is
at present in such critical condition of supply.
OBSERVES.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-30
A TRIBUTE or 'REsPECr.

On Tuesday morning last, the members of
the bar met FOL the purpose OF paying an ap-
propriate tribute to the memory OF the late
chief clerk of the supreme court, Mr.. John L.
Barnard. Among those present were: S. b.
Dole, Edward Preston, w. X. Castle, w. o.
Smith, Austin Whiting, Lorrin Thurston, +.
NJ. Hatch, Antoine Rosa, ]. NJ. Poepoe, ]. l..
Kaulukou, John Russell, W. $. Mahelona, G..
Pilipo, ]. A. Nahaku, J. NJ. Monsarratt,
Associate Justice Austin, Marshal Parke,
Deputy Marshal Dayton, and several persons
in no way connected with the court.
The meeting was called TO order by Mr.. w.
X. Castle, and Mr. Preston called to the chair.
The meeting was opened by MIR. w. o. Smith,
who introduced the resolutions, which were
prefaced by some brief remarks eulogistic Of
the character Of the deceased as an honorable,
efficient and painstaking ofiicer and one in
whose conduct, courteousness Of behavior to-
wards all with whom he came in contact, was
q never failing characteristic. Messrs. Dole,
Hatch, Mahelona and Nahaku also gave ex.
preston to their pleasant memories OF the
deceased. Brief addresses were also made by
Judge Austin and Mr. Preston, the latter Of
whom gave succinct resume OF events con-
nected with Mr. Barnard's connection with the
court. Mr.. Castle spoke At some length OF
Mr.. Barnard's rare and estimable qualities as
| clerk, and the feeling OF respect and esteem
entertained towards him while living by all
those whose business brought them into con.
tact with him. In regard to his upnghtness
and integrity as a tried and trusted officer, he
said that the fact bright in itself, shone all the
brighter by comparison, and when We were
reading by every foreign mail tha, reached US
Of instances OF official malfeasance, and were
not without our own reminders AT home Of the
| tendency that way, we were better able to ap.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-30
FOURTH or July LOCliLS.

Whoop it up, boys
Fourth OF July comes but once year
Get UP early and hear the church bells.
Don't fail to see the Antiques and IIorribes.
Turn out and welcome the boys from the
Essex.
Hang all your wet blankets on the windward
wall and rally!
Next Wednesday will be the Fourth Of July,
and don't you forget it.
Uncle Sam expects every American to do his
duty next Wednesday.
The lady Reader Of the Declaration has been
chosen with discriminating gallantry.
There are three hundred and sixty. five days
in the year, and one Of those days is the Fourth
of July.
Don't fail to see Music Hall in the evening.
1t will be decorated as it seldom or never has
been before.
| Remember that the exercises will be held at
the grounds of the Hawaiian Hotel at 10 A. NJ,
and will end'in time for all who wish 10 enjoy
an afternoon picnic.
The committee Of arrangements have ruled
that wines and liquors will not be admitted &c
Music Hall next Wednesday.night welcome
assurance to all lovers of decorum.
The Orator Of the Day for, next Wednesday
will be DIR. NJ. l.. Ruth of the Essex. One Of
the handsomest, one of the brightest one o.
the most popular, one of the mos, modest, on,
of the most American men in the Unitec
States navy. Dr. Ruth will undoubtedly give
us good speech.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Card of Thanks,

Mr.. and Mrs Charles I. Gulick would express Their
sincere thanks and gratitude to all who generously
assisted in saving their furniture and their property
from their burning home the morning Of the 1sth in
stan and but say tina, the natural regret and
row they feel for the destruction Of their homestead
no, little relieved by the evidence given that
easion Of the hearty friendship and good feeling o
their friends and fellow citizens.
CHARLES T. GULlCK,
S. A. GULICk.
Honolulu, June 20, 1883. ris
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-30
SATURDAY PRESS
SATURDAY. JUNE %. ,ss,.

Publication Office is at Kaahumanu stree Ed
itorial rooms AZ io5 Fort treet
Subscribers and Advertisers will please address
THOS. @. THRUM, Publisher and Proprietor.
r. c, DAKE is the only authorized agent for
the PRESS In San Francisco.
All matter for the Saturday Press should be
addressed to the SATURDAY PRESS
Advertisements must be sent in by Friday noon.
No insertion for the current issue can be guaran-
teed when sent In later. Advertisers will mark
the number Of insertions desired, from which date
they charge; any not so marked will be charged ;
months.
Double olumn advertisements cuts and large
types will not be admitted into our columns ;
neither will Advertisements be admitted into read
ng columns, at any price These rules will be
rigdly adhered 10.
Notice Of any events Of interest transpiring on
the other islands will always be thankfully received
for publication Correspondents are requested 10
append their true names TO all communications,
not for publication necessarily but as guarantee
that the writer is acting in good faith.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-30

A Successful House A Successful House a strik-
ing instance Of success in Retail Dry Goods way is
Afforded, by the Leading Millinery House Of Charles
fshel corner Fort and Hotel streets. The Proprietor
Mr. Fishel has acquired the OF holding custom Any
Dry Goods House can, by freely advertising, draw Gus
TONER'S once or twice. but hold them asd enjoy their
confidence calls for the exercise of tact and ibera,y
Goods must be marked down and sold for what they
are: never msreprssent any article That is the policy
Of Charles j. Fishel and tina, policy has made the FIRM
one Of the creates, in its line the leading thorough
fare of Honolulu. The Leading Millinery Store OF
Charles j. Fischel, is Honolulu what Mays Is to
New York Charles J. Fishe makes specially Of Mill
nery Gar The store is Of the sights Of the city.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-30
THE OLD FLAG


Wanderers we, afar from home;
We canno, catch the stately dome
OF freedoms capital, afar.
Vet, through the clouds that rift ajar,
Where freedoms sun is streaming through,
Floats the "red, white and blue"
o symbol OF the truth the story
OF freedoms shame, OF freedoms glory
Is writ upon thy starry field
As though it were a printed page,
We see the war bird grasp his shield,
We culver with the soldiers rage.
And, in the hush OF fields that sleep,
We feel the rain Of mercy weep.
First flag Of empire, consecrate,
by flame and blood, and love and hate,
Unto this truth: " Man makes the state 20
Beneath thy folds million kings,
BY labor throned, by virtue crowned,
Are gathered where the anvil rings,
Are gathered where the halls resound,
Kings Of their fellows kings because
God aided man to build the laws
That make their work won kingship free,
From sea IN
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-30
A Card.

%, ., II, ~. a. IL ......., -,
~ '"h i'oN"',", '' w
w.. n..-,,, ,.lI on III. 9Th instant, Nh. subject Of
ii - h,,r,;,,s a., ,,r;,,, rror.r,, within
-. A.. -. ,;.,;,, 400. ,,;ss,ssoI s,r, , 6.m,,,s
-,I,o,, .,J MICH, h,,. b..r ex,.c,ed !, called
- so,, H. harsh .or,,.r,s on hos ,bo have
-, 49,. "a, 900. ,;,t.r ,hro,,b ,bo,h,l.ss,.ss or
NO. h..0 IN. of ,,ssess and loss of
,;n 81 ,h a.,r,n.r, and ,ye,r and tear If It's anna,
i.;ni,;n, t,,e,.s ,,,bo,, notice and select.
-, saan, ;o,.n,ionall, IN. times when ,he,,
I'll III. mos alarm, and unnecess,r, work and
-.
80 su,l,,, t.c;1.d -, ,rtbo,;,e the b;.f Enyineer
=, al. ,,,,,. ,nr.,I ~ the n,o,ertv. holders and
to make pubic appeal 10 the property '"o''e'S ''"
residents oil 'he Guy gehe',' 'equeS'"s '"e'" ~ w.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-30

An application is now before the Hawaiian
Pnvy Council, for charter 10 the Waikapu
Sugar Company, al capital valuation Of
$4,000. Waen incorporated, the stock will
not he placed on the market, but will be held
by the present owners Of the waikapu plania.
tion, Messrs. &. w. Macfarlane \ Co. ana
W. II. Cornwell.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-30

There was sad death by drowning al Hilo,
ON the 10Th instant. A child Of William Todd,
who had 20, into bath tub, was missed and
found dead. The tub Was three fest deep,
only raised above the floos a few inches. The
child was about fourteen months old.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-30

The Jarvis patent furnace is being intro
duced in several island plantations. Waikapu
and Waikiki, Maui, have decided TO employ
them, as has Kappa, Kauai.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-30
THE HEIMHURGER CONCERTS.

1t was rather daring of Mr. and Mrs. Helm.
burger to begin here series of piano recitas,
unaSsisted by other instruments or by voices,
and it was quite as daring for the average
music lover to go and hear them But it seems
to be the verdict of those who know good
music when they hear it that the IIcmburgers
have so far given the public music OF the high.
est class in the most thoroughly artistic form.
Yet, in aiming so high, these two most accept
able pianists have missed the popularity which
less difficult and more varied programmes
might have secured them. Whether the con.
tingency Of doubtful support was worth the
necessary sacrifice of high art is properly de-
batablc only between themselves and their
business agent. AT any rate, they have chosen
not to make their concerts popular, in the
popular SENSE and the unsteady cultivated
among their patrons are probably very glad
| of it.
The concert given last Tuesday evening was
certainly not classical Beethoven was the
only name of the first rank represented on the
programme. But Schumann, Chopin and
List are among the best names Of second
rank composers, and in that rank both Cots
chalk and Mr.. Heimburger have fairly wor
places, the former during his life, being quite
as deserved famous for his composition as foi
his playing. Certainly the programme was
not popular one. 1t was far too good
As sample of the music given, as bit o
local music record. it is printed entire.
! PROGRAMME.
Second Rhapsody .................. .Lisz
Mr.. Heimburger.
'0''' NeS'0' ri Sirs Heimbnrser 'fs''o'e
Baladina, Caprice Waltz ...........E L. Hemburge
Mr.. Heimburger
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-30

Ladies and Gentlemen visiting San Francisco wi
find very desirable Furnished Rooms En- Suit and Sit
gle at No. 1877 Montgomery ST., Corner Bush Mr.
I. Honey, formerly Of Honolulu.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-30

GEORGE LUCAS,
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER,
STE NJ planning MILLS.
Espianade, HonoiUiu.
Manufacture all kinds Of
Mouldings,
Brackets,
Window frames,
Blinds, sashes
and Doors !;
and all kinds of woodwork finish.
Turning, scroll, and band saving.
All kinds Of Planning and Saving. Mortising and Ten
oning
ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO AND
WORK GUARANTEED
Orders from the other Islands solicited. Io6-qr
THERE'S ALWAYS SOMETHING
That we feel little anxious for you to know about.
Tho Great American Clothing House
Respectfully calls your attention to their
| STYLISH BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS.
With strong, seviceabe Innings, which selling low
BOYS, YOUTHS and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
| ARE SUPERIOR
In make, quality and style to general mporations
| such goods for this market
The Lasea Nesrlties in Genis' f'n,isai,s AMI nat
8. COHEN 4 CO.,
No. ~ NuuASu STREET. .,......,.. HoSoLuLu.
| i+t-3m
BEAVER SALOON
H. J. NoLTE. PROPRIETOR.
Begs his friends and the public in ger
eral that he has opened the above Saloon where
Tirst-C Glass Refreshments
From 3 a. NJ, till 10
: Cigars. Pipes and
Smokers Sundrie
Chosen by personal selection from frs, class mani
factories. has been obtained and will be
added froi. time to time
One Of Brunswick & Bake celebrated
Dilliar Tables,
|
3a-ar the cue can participate.
FoR sALE'
TWO TOP BuGGIEs,
TWO SECONDHAND EXPRESSES,
ONE SEATED BASKET cUT-UNDER,
ONE BEACH WAGON.
b ONE DRAy HORSE AND HARNESS.
Al the above in order, nearly As good as new.
,oss G. WEST,
1--WE HAVE c0SsTASTlS
ON HAND l.scf QUANTITIES %
Hay and Grain
OF all kinds. which We Offer to purchasers al
The Lowest Market Rates.
Our sock Is renewed BY each arrival from the ooass
HAVING
RIST MILL,
wesrs PreSsrea's 0visa Grai" 81 q" ki"'
At ANY TINE.
GENERAL AGENTS FOR
Tie Hsejfs Mutual Liz /.s1asos Go. 81 Ca
-. -
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-30

Thoroughly well watered by hhe Waoli River, at a
rental Of $500 per annum, payable IN advance
on June Ist Of each year, the rent now
being paid up TO June l, 1884.
The lease expires January /. 1889. The following
articles will be sold with the land, viz:
Eight head Working Oxen,
One Siorehotse, almost new
One Drying Board, about 4ox5o;
rwo-stoy Wooden Building, about ssN3o- single
roof
One Cookhouse and fixtures,
One three-room Dwelling house,
Plantation Tools,
Single Furrow Plow
Chinese Plow,
About two dozen Baskets,
One Boat,
One Grindstone, etc,
This Plantation purchased from Eisk Tai Co.
Of Hanaei, by Lee Chat Chung Lock FOR $s,++o. %
on November IS 1880. and the present sale offers al
exceptional opportunity TO make advantageous in
ves,nent in wepaying Paddy business.
For particulars, apply to the assignees, or
AZ 4. p. ADAMS, Auetioneer.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-30

Rebecca VS.. Nailima; Kipa Kekipi VS.. Kala;
All Foo VS.. Nahalcanu; T. Mason VS.. Ana
Kapule; Asi VS.. Kirikini; Mary X. Mcpherson
VS.. I. &. MCPHERSON; Caroline Mitchell VS..
James Mitchell; Lepeka VS.. Moses Koa and
Mahuka; ID. Kauhi vs. Kalawela; Ane Ka-
ehalio VS.. w. Brown; Maawe VS.. Kamaka;
Kaui VS.. Malta; Maia VS.. Kapehe; Kalei VS..
kaha VS.. Kauluhinano; Mele Pinauea VS.. ri.
nauea kamoana.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-30
General ADVERTISEMENTS.

G. WEST
OurrS SrpEtr,
Next door to Hackfeld & Cos
Honolulu, H. L.,
Champion Carriage Builder
OF the Hawaiian Islands All kinds Of Repairing and
Wheel making executed on the most scientific ptn.
ciples At this establishment, horses are
PROPERLY SHOD.
In the Backsmths department all work will he turned
out in the future, a. in the past by hrst.class
TRADESMEN.
We do not conhne onr attention to Cariag. and Buggy
making exclusively. Orders for any kind OF
wheeled vehicle received and promptly executed.
| IN STOCK
| Our Usual Supply Of requirements for the Trade
Orders from the other Islands will receive Our best ut
tention. io5-lm
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-30

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS will be
IN payable Mt the Office Of c. Brewer n Company,
share on C. Brewer & Companys stock, dividend Of
81 per share on Hawaiian Agricultural Company stock,
and dividend Of 10 cents per share Paukaa sugar
Company stock. C. BREWER & COMPANY
f4s
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-17
LIGHT SPARKS.

The Third ward school had a picnic on Sat
urday
DE-. II. II. Dryden, late of this city, died at
Floresvile on Sunday.
The British Association Council have a
meeting this evening at the Presidents store.
Mr.. French has filed his accounts as tenn
porary administrator of the estate of the late
George W. Caldwell.
Tho court at Cotula has adjourned and the
Judge has gone to Carrizzo to hold court. The
criminal docket in the latter place is very
light.
The city editor acknowledges the receipt
of an invitation to the next monthly recep-
ton of the San Antonio club, set for this
evening.
The tile pavement as laid down in front Of
Stumbcrg's premises IL botched. The company
who laid 1t will have TO do better or else that
will be their last job In the city.
hickman, of the Military plaza, suggested
the proprlety of buying new buggy this
morning Bob" said that II was just what
he waited. Said Beekman: "Hes, you would
20 riding around town putting on airs, aud no
body would have an idea that you didn't know
the difference between flour and line Bob
was chewing gum drop and didn't hear.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-17

The ordinary business of the court proceeded
smoothly tins morning-the Judge serious rs
usual Mr.. Newton inclined to be humorous.
Fred Gahlsdorff, for careless driving, was fined
So j. Byrne, Dan Sullivan, George Lester,
G. ". Fryer, j. c. Austin, and r. q. Werner,
for being drunk, were fined S5 each. II. n.
smith, for carrying pistol go oscar Ashelich,
for being Il warrant, was 6ned S.. The hack
cases took up considerable time. According
10 the city ordinance the law was against the
their conduct by the action of the bus men,
but n was niected 20. IL was proved that they
were wtfin 80 feet of the road as prescribed by
W. Uruli,hh ~ nilu Juusinenu "'ts sNen ~,
He gave notice or appeal. Thomas Johnson,
hackm' n, fine 80. John DermOdy X. Brown
and w. brown, haclIuen, had their cases ad-
m n, was fined $40. George Iced, hackman,
fined S., Dan Dant0n, for using insulCinp
language, was fined So.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-17

Arrangements for the musical services at
the Knights Tenplar conclave, which COM
mences tomorrow, are of satisfactory char
acter. The best talent of the city has been Sc
lected, and musical treat is promised in
some very fine chorus. The following are the
names Of those who are TO take part:
Sopranos, Mrs. f. Herff, Mr' Kaizenberger,
Mrs. DIR Favre and Miss T.. Schleuning.
Altos, Miss Marie Lacoste, Miss Johanna
Rische, Mrs Hans Degner.
TenOrs, Messrs. Kerber Harnisch, Kliefort
and Ferdinand Hertf.
Bass, MessTs. Tom James, III. Barbeck, C. III.
Mueller, Henry LANCER and Alex. Kuhn.
Organist and musical director, Professor
KatZpuhprQpr.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-17

Lieutenant Rudd received telegram at
headquarters this morning, and it was curl
osity in its way. The telegraph clerk started
with "Levi Rabbit" he then, evidently thought
that Rabbi in military post was wrong, so
he scratched the word "Rabbi" out and levi
Rudd" was left The gallant Lieutenant ult-
mately received the telegram, though with a
good deal of bother.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-17

The San Antonio office of the Live Stock
Journal Publishing company, opposite Hord's
hotel, has been redecorated and presents an
attractive appearance. The walls are elegantly
papered the tloOrs are carpeted, and the whole
has an mir of comfort and business. Mr.. jerome
Harris is the new manager, and is assisted by
Mr. Charles SeabauRh, late of the Express.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-17

Mr. Frank p. Hail. director of the Eighth
cavalry band, sends the following programme
for Wednesday evening:
l. March-Grenada; Kellar.
g Grand selection from Nerdi's opera of Mac
beth; a, ranged by !. ID. Claus.
3. Waltzes-Fleur d Alsace; Steiner.
{. Selection from DonHcttis opera of II PO-
Into; Heinicke.
3. GnlOp-On The Wind; kipleY.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-17

Some MeXicans quarreled in saloon near
the international depot ON Sunday and several
knives were drawn. Manuel Saiz then drew
his knife, and hut for the prompt Intervention
OF friends serious results would have ensued.
Saz was arrested, but as II was shown that
other knives were drawn and his life was en-
dangered, he was dismissed.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-17
A slight Difference.

In recent number of the Galveston
Deutsche Post the cattle report showed the
prices of "Maedchens at SIS to $40. Now,
Maedchen in the German means "maidens," and
the price was considered remarkably low, until
IL was explained that the typo had set up
"Maedchen' instead OF "Maehren," mares.
The Deutsche Post, however. received several
applications for carloads of "blaodchens" at the
snriaa namad
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-17
Russell Accepts Judgment.

1t is understood that ex Marshal Russell will
not appeal against the two-year sentence i'm
pose for fraud If the Government will UNDER
tn &c not TO proceed with the other 10 indict-
nj ,nts nled against him. His reason for this is
tnat IL as he thinks, he was to win the appeal
in the present case, similar difficulties NAV
arise in the other cases involving much trouble.
anxiety and expense. and In the end there
would be equal uncertainty as 10 the action OF
the jury,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-17

MIR. George Edgar, a Shakespearian scholar
and actor, will visit san Antonio during the
next theatrical season. Mr.. Edgar played TO
largo audiences in the North and has high Gre
dentials for his ability.
Mr. r. w. Howard has released Turner ball
for the coming season. Mr. Howard deserves
the thanks of the people of san Antonio for
the excellent troupcs he has brought to the
city, aud the enjoyment which he has given
Z ~ ,sifi