davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-01

ers: Mis- Mamie Hill, Mrs. Nevills, Mrs.
Bette 0'Hsra, Mi.s Emma Conrad, Miss
E@ms Petit, Miss Maggie Foley, Mn.
Grifan
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-01

The only scientific iron medicine that
does not produce headache, etc., but gives 10
the system all the benefits Of iron without its
bad effects, is Browns Iron Bitters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-01
BIOunt Springs, Ala.

DIRECTIY ON LINE OF LOUISVILLE AND
IL NASHVILLE RAuRoAD-I have leased this
noted SUMMER AND WINTER RESORT for q
term of years, and will keep 1t open the year
round i'm frst-class style. In space of Less
than quarter of acre near the hotel, there are
Thirteen different Mineral Springs, whose cura-
tive properties in all diseases of the kidneys liver
and bowels, of govt, rheumatism, neurai gis, pa
ralysis and all blood diseases chronic or other
WISE are unrivaled-
Special rates on railroads from all points.
Brass and String B41d during summer montss
TKRMs-Board per day, 81 So; per week, SIC; per
month, &c., Special Eat 10 families.
For descriptive pamphlets, address the under
signed, at Blount Springs, Ala,
CHAS. E SMEDE5, Sole Proprietor,
Formerly of St James Hotel, New Orleans, aR4
Paarshaha sprin1x. Ala.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-01
WANTS.

MAN AND WIFE
Nl wish to employ a good man and wife to
Apply at once at Lenow place, near Cemetery.
White labor preferred. d. Y. CA6E.
CITUAIIoN-By a lady and gentleman TO take
= care of place during the summer mpnths; Will
give good references, AooIess 90 aaIn stLees.
A GENTs-To take orders for our PORTRAITS.
II We make enlarged copies from small pic
CIRCULAR MILBER COPYING CO.,
319 n. Fourth street, 81. Louis, MO.
CAhyAssER-An intelligent, reliable person TO
oil great stability extra inducements 10 right per-
son; teacher preferred. Mr.. ADAMS, Peabody.
S,oBER MAN wITHFAMILY-To do farm work.
y Apply at 3l3 Nam street, upstairs.
CooK-One good Cook and one good Chamber
At SO POPLAR STREET.
HORsEs AND MULES TO PASrUkE-Flne
II clover and good water; salted regular. For
reference see j. d. Manor at his livery saole OPP
posite courthouse. \. 4, BhANOa.
w From ten to fourteen years old, to whom
Will give u good home as one of my family, or
POI "''~o' B. B. this office.
CIrUATION-By young man, with small fam
= lily, thoroughly acquainted Win meEc alitle
business done on Mississippi river, would Ike
to secure position es manager or Dook keeper Ier
a store, would ike 10 correspond VIII party
who has a stoIehouse 70 rent al some good business
point; references given. ADDRESS A IL, ms once.
rASTU kAGE-5OO acres OF fine grass, water and
L salt. STOCK taken a. cheap rstes. Two miles
s1u IN OF civ G 60. Il. VANCE,
City Railroad office.
mo BUY-A Cottage Residence, or rooms, in
i good locality, or building lot convenient TO
sIreei cals Adde'S tRkN1lS5,
Care Letter sarrier no. 2.
7nOO TONS RAGS, IRON. DRY BONES AND
lOOO old Metals; also Second hand Machine
| ~ bought and sold. Address
SAM UEL GABAY, Agent
400 "4I3 shelby street. Memphis.
| ,ksOND-HANDC i4OCHIHG-Govd prices paid
- Can On or address
ELIAS SHAUL. 4C6 N ain street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-01
MICE LIN OF COTTAGES, DWELLINGS AM
IN Building Lots.
TUZFELD's Headlight on and Vapor etoye
II Cheapest and best at 233 Secand street.

h. L. GUI0N, 10 Madison street.
TlIZFELD'S Headlight on and Vapor stoves,
II Cheapest and best at 233 Seeand street.
VTANCE street Lot, east OF Mr.. ID. Poston.
La Rose street, Lot near Clay street.
Neat residence on Elliott, near Mr.. Godwin's.
Nice residenc on Pontotoc, near Lauderdaie.
Shelby street Lot, opposite Mr.. CLOTHS
Choice Lot, with Cottage, Union near Wellington.
Residence south of Vance, on fernando.
Fine reside ICE also Lots on BeaIe
Three tepements on Causey; also, one on Beale.
% acres on New Raleigh Road. near Geo. PoweIs
and near Mr.. Hardings-
Several residences Oh Pop, ar street.
Suburban reIldeGce, Souln Memphls.
Residences and lots on Linden, near Cynthia.
Cottages on Tate and Orleans.
Cottage on Dunlap and Court
Suburban residence, IL acres, Union avenue.
Residence and acres at Gill station.
Grounds on Greenlaw, Mill snd Second streets.
$40 Jefferson extended, so By $50, frame.
/ IS Washington near see0R9' nice Drick'
Linden street, NO. 377. near Cynthia.
Choice residence and gro lnds, Waldran avenue.
Cottage and acres, wilson stsll0n (Chsriestonl.
Person q lots on fernando. near Provinces.
w. a. WHEArLEY, Isl A+i n.
NI ARBLE WOhk-And Monuments cheat Tor
IN cash or will exchange for property or city
acceptance F. QUIGLEY, 4S2 Main, near Beale.
TIHE HARBERT PLANT ATIoN-Near Malone
i Landing, Miss, one place contains aoo acr 's
400 cleared. Improvements first Class. wen pro-
tected by Levee. Apply to our attorney, Judge
d. p Reid. at Friars Point, Miss, or
NRUsHED EAR-UORN-CRUsHED OATS
" Cracked Corn, Chicken Feed etc. The very
best and only good feed for horses mules and cat
]. ". PATRICK d CO.,
Memphis Gin ana Mill,
Opposite Miss. and Tenn. Railroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
Holland Warm Springs Hotel
Madison County, N. @.

IL the South. Electric Bells in every rooms
Excursion Tickets sale at all principal points.
For information address
"THE WARM SPRINGS COMPANY"
Il. A. GUDGER, Manager,
Warm Springs Pestoface, n. @.
nr NsgIe. of New Orleans. Resident Physician
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-01
THIS FLEETING SHOW

earlier than they intended or desired. No
bells were rung and no criers semi cut to 6nd
them. After awhile We we're informed that
a slop sink brimmed over. The inspector
went out to inspect, entered a man-hole or
two, discovered where the obstruction lay,
got lsborers to dig and unesrthed a baby,
wrapped perhaps IN an cid piece of calico
or tied upis 3 cigar box. A glass bottle
formed their heavens quart of alcohol their
atmosphere, and they found resting place
at last upon the seventh shelf of my mu-
scum. l am sorry they have gone visiting
now, or would show them to you. took
the keepest delight in the youngsters. 1 had
no tears to shed, for 1 knew they were better
off resting quietly in bottle of spirits here
than they would have been inhslipg, per-
hsps, the berry breath of polluted parents.
The balance of my collection is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-01
White GOODS (!
Everything Marked Down In
this Department.

Good quality Pique at sc.
Extra quality figured Pique at loo.
Good striped Lawn at Zoe.
Fine sheer striped Lawn at15c.
Handsome plaid Lawns at 121zc, 15c and zoe; re-
duced from 15c zoe and 25c
White and cream figured and dotted SWISS re-
duced from SOC to 25c.
Good India Linen at 12Hc, 15c, zoe, 22&c and
sc, reduced from TIC, zoe, 25c SOC and 35c.
Handsome White Brocades at zoe, reduced from
S5e; something new.
Handsome white Satteens at reduced prices.
White embroidered Robes at redu ced prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-01
"QUITE INTERESTING,

AHere you see an old pistol, probably
thrown down msn-hoie by some rowdy OF
whom an officer was 10 pursuit. Better for
the pistol to perish ID an for him 10 have the
usual $50 and sixty days dealt out 10 HIM by
the Law. This old eeer-bottle cost the man
who frat uncorked it about ten cents, but he
threw it IN the sewer and it cost he city SO
10 get it out again. Then 1t was empty when
ne fourd it. That is an item. This cid
| poker looks as if it had been the property of
| a woman who had husband with penchant
for the club room and the pretty waiter girl.
His skull must have been a thick one, for
| see how it ia bent-like the letter s. l am
| just nupposing these things, you know, and
we will imagine that the woman threw ii
| down the sink to keep her husband from
| Strengthening it over her shoulders, or per-
| haps because she believed the wife, whipping
act might react.
"Here lie an old bracelet. 1t is brass, but
no doubl it passed for pure gold on the arm
| OF come frail creature who had brass enough
| 10 wear it. Then here ia an old chain, 9
wedge, coupla of tin csns, walking-stick
and this piecs of iron will weigh at least
twenty pounds"
For what reason do you suppose these
things were thrown in the sewers~
"ouT OF PURE DEvILTRY,"
sand Mr.. hoss. mere could De no othel
reason. There are several persons in this
city who have deadly hatred OF everything
novel, and refusing to see its advantage, dc
ali in their power TO obstruct it. A few who
have been obliged to put in sewer connec.
tiors sgainst their will stop the sewers up
or, at least, are careless and negligent, and
allow them to become so, when ordinary care
would p4event it. There are some mighty
mean men 10 thia town. l have reason Il
believe that in several instances they have
been stopped by persons with the object oil
having their cs.tenants arrested aud fned. Il
is queer way of taking vengeance, but
| there are msny SUCH"
SIS there 10 way to detect and punish
such offendersT
"Well, several ways have been tried and
| in several instances we have been successful
The severest penalties are always imposed
and there are very few complaints"
There are not snv very great number o.
persons who are still the enemies of the
present system and who try to obstruct it
| are therep
"Why, no. II that were 30 the sewer
would have to be dug up. 1t would tax.
every cent OF taxes to keep them in working
order. No, there sre only a very few anC
their number ia constantly decreasing"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-01

closed yesterday with the usual recitation
tions and music Room No. 1 was tsstsfuIiy
decorated, and large number Of ladies and
gentlemen we're present. The following "a
the pro graDms:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-01
Suit Department.

be no carrying over OF Garments, il we
have to sell them regardless of cost.
Our entire stock of Ladies' Elegant Black silk
and 500 each.
Our fne $50 and $50 ladies' Black Silk Dresses
reduced to sS5 and $40 each.
Good Black silk Dresses, stylishly made, nicely
trimmed, SIS each.
so Black Silk Dresses, gSod silk and good styles,
at SIG 20, SIS and $50 eacn.
Another invoice of those stylish Summer SILK
Dresses at Sl2 TO- These sre positively the last OF
the season.
so Ladies' fine Black Cashmere DRESSES, made
up with. Satin Ottoman or Gros Grain SILK and
Lace. worth SIS to $50 eaeh reduced 10 S3 5O each
50 Good Black Cashmere Dresses, worth sl7 90,
reduced to $40.
80 Black Cashmere Dresses, worth S12, reduced
to sc so.
The remnant of our stock of Ladies' Fine
Spring Wersted Dresses viii be closed out regard
less OF cost.
Al Of our So and sl5 Spring wOrsted Dresses
reduced TO 81 70.
Ladies' Atwood Nuns Yelling Dresses all shades,
fresh new styles Sl2 So $l5, SIS ana S22 30 each,
worth so per cent. more money
In Misses' White Linen d'Inde, Null, Paris Mus
lin and Lace Graduating and Confirmation Dresses,
we acknowledge. no competition in either stock,
All of our Misses and Children's Spring Dresses
at Eastern cost.
All of our Misses and Chiioren's White Dresses
At prices to please everybody.
Another lot of Children's Bingham Dresses, two
to six years. at 81 each.
% Ladies' Spring listers, worth 81 so to $40
each, reduced to So 80 and S..
rs Ladies' Lightweight, Atwood Circulars, re-
duced from S. to 81 30 each.
100 Zephyr 5hawls, slightly soiled, worth 81 and
IS each. reduced TO 81 80 each.
ALI of our Elegant Novelties in Lace-trimmed
ParaSols will be sold at so; on the 81 TO close.
All Silk-Serge Parasols, ored-Celluloid Han
dies very pretty IS inch, 81 %; 20 inch 81 SO; %
inch, 81 75 A-inch, 81.
Fine all Silk Serge Parasols, Bamboo Sticks, Am
Der Silyertipped Handles, 20 inch, 81 rs; % inch
81; "a inch, 81 Is.
Fine all SILK Serge Parasols, Pearl inlAid Han
dies, 20 inch, 81 70; % inch, 81; "a inch. 81 rs.
city-all silk, no trash.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-01

pIANOs-A number of second hand 7-octave
i aud ia octave pianos nearly new, exceed
ibgly low for cash.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-01
Market street schools.

The closing exercises of the first five
grades of the Market street schools, Miss
Annie c. Reudelhuber, principal, we're held
on Wednesday. There was fair attendance
of visitors considering the untavorable
weather. The programme consisted OF the
usual exercises, reading, spelling, srith-
metic, etc, interspersed with compo-
sitions, recitstions and songs. Everything
passed off very pleasantly, and the little
folks seemed happy. The teachers are: Fret
grade, Miss Lorens Banks and Miss Nellie
Lee Barrow; second, Miss Lizzie Kennedy;
third, Mics Alice Cary Cooke; fourth, Mrs.
NJ. F. Miller; fifth, Miss Lizzie Foley.
On Thursday, from 10 TO o'clock pm, q
very large audience was highly entertained
in rooms and q These rooms were taste
fully decorated, and the effect was Very fne
1t is a very difficult matter to make mention
OF any special pupil where ali did 30 well,
but the elocution and songs with ergan &C.
compartment were the principal features.
Room No. in the eighth grade lie taught by
| the principal, Miss Annie @. Rsude huber
| In the large crowd were noticsd the School
| Commissioners, Superintt ndent Collier, Cspls.
R.lston and Brazee, Mr.. Geo. Rudisill, RABBI
| Samfeld and others.
The following programme was carried out
| in Miss Cora Ashes room:
Hunting Song" .... Rosie Leon, Marcellus Pollack
| and Harriet Myers.
Song-"Twickenham Ferry ............ Sc hool
"Absalom" ..-.nFrsyser Coggill and Others
| spinning =--.....-..- Allie Brown
| "yohnnies NextDoor Neighbor" .....Stephen Rice
Lady Clair wv. Mai Rudisll
| 'scenes the Moon Shines On ell winston, NJ
| Foley, NJ. and N. Calvin, Sophia Leon, NJ.
| Gusmani, Della Schwartzenberg.
| "Archie Dean. ...-....Beulah Jackson and Emma
Hall
"Baldheaded Men, Geo. Newton and Sidney
| Besthoff.
Marriage of Convenience" Belle Petty
Roll Call" ..:.-...1rving schloss
| The Sioux Chiefs Daughter" -.......y. Lawhorn
The flags of Germany, ireland. and OF
Union were represented by Eta Ball, Mary
Murphy, w. Mai Rudisill and Mona Websr,
and the "Marseillsi.e" was then sung and
acted by Annie Foucault. EdA Saupe and
w. Mai Rudisill were both awarded priz-s
there being tie 10 the contest for fret honor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-01
SEWER CHECKERS.
A Talk with the Sewer Engineer About
the Contents Of His Very
Queer Museum.
Babies, Old Bottles, Bent Pokers,
Walking Canes and Scrap Iron
Taken from the Mains.

"Come up and see my nuseun," said Eu-
sineer Boss, of the Sewer Department, to an
ArPEAL % an yesterday" 1t is not ss inter-
estins as Barnum's, perhaps, and maybe net
a. extensive as that al South Remington,
but il is frst-rste show for village like
Memphis"
Arrived at his headquarters, Mr.. Ross
waved his hand with an AIRY grace toward a
corner and explained: SIT is there"
"Where?" asked the reporter.
why, in the corner. Don't you see those
shelves and cabinets and glass csses"
The scribe owned up to the shelves, but
| found rack of three or four short boards
Uttered with old pieces of iron, bottles
blocks of wood and various other materials
such as -re usually found lying about in the
| back yards OF old, deserted houses.
You are not inclined to take much inter
eat in my museum" said Mr.. Ross. "Thsi
il because you do not know the history Of
the articles composing the collection. All
you see there was taken from the sewers.
had
1.-TWO OR THREE BABIES
lying around in bottles and paper boxes, bu
the museum looked too much like foundry
for fouudling asylum, and / moved them
| away. They were uniquel specimens, very
rare in collection OF this kind, and L gave
them up much against nay will"
"Whst do you meanw
Gust shat say. One of them was doll.
baby, but tho others were the genuine article
L never did make an investig alton sufficient
to enable me 10 classify them with absolute
certainty, but 1 think one was male and
the other female. Neither was fourteen
FOUNDER. That weight will do for the pro-
| prieiors to give the newspapers aud anxisu,
| friends, but outsiders never overrate Other
peoples babies. 1 couldn't decide the color
with certainty, but separated them TO make
cure. They were not at all pretty, had nc
teeth and 80 eyes or even noses 10 speak of. ,
LOST IN THE SEWERS.
"Aud they were taken from the sewersp
"Yer, from the man-holes"
"Whatl were the little fellows lost in the
| msins"
"Lost? Well, I should say so OF course
they were lost. But don't cay they strsyed
| of from papa and mamma and took prom.
ensde in the sewers all ON their own hook
| o., no! They were too yong for that even
in this rapid age. The sewers OF Memphis
wouldn't allow good big cat to walk cree
in them. These babies were put in there by
unnatural parents as soon as they came into
the world. Probably they were induced t.
make their debut upon the stage of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-01
Chelsea schools.

Ga Wednesday, exercises were held in
three OF the lower rooms IN the ChelIea
schools, Miss Pauline Reudelhubsr, principal.
The first grade is taught by Mrs Aunie
Nolan, who has been very successful indeed
in training the little ones. Mrs. Hampton
teaches the second grade, aud note must be
made of the excellent training in reading
and arithmetic her pupils receive, and
these two rooms cannot be eIeelled.
Miss Mary Graham has charge of the
third grade, and very great taste wss
displayed in decoration. Everything
passed off sgreeably, and il the weather
had not been so uufavorable probably more
visitors would have been present Room
No. in the fourth and fifth grades is taught
by Miss Lizzie Gallagher, who is hard
worker and conscientious teacher. The pu.
pills passed very good examination, and the
results were quite satisfactory. Visitors were
much pleased With Room No. 1, which is in
charge OF the principal, Miss Pauline R.u-
delhuber, who presided at the organ while
the pupils we're singing their sweetest songs.
| In the two rooms mentioned last the pro-
graume consisted of readings, recitations
and music.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-01

Sole Agents ior otelnNay anu We3eE PIanOs.
TOUSE-A small amount OF ready money, bal
III snce on easy time, Will buy desirable
/ ams house. six rooms ana Kitchen, garden, trult,
ete convenient TO street-cars Address
-'N'' B., care Appeal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-01

The closing exerc ses Of tbs school take
place at Avery Chsp.l. The programme is
rs follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-01
FOR = ALE.

} Can On or address
ELIAS sHAUL. 406 a ain street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-06
SHIPPING NOTES.
pros.

Schr Mary Alice brought AGO bags of
sugar, and 15 bills. of molasses.
The bark ID. c. Murray, Capt Rink,
arrived yesterday, 1S days from San
Francisco, with horses, 200 bbls lime,
800 SKIS barley, 500 SKIS braa, 100 SKIS OF
oats, $50 SKIS flour, 37S bales hay, 200 SKIS
feed, etc. She is consigned to F. a.
Schaefer & Co.
The schr Claus Spreckels, Capt Drew,
arrived yesterday, l51s days from San
Francisco, with Il cargo of general mer-
clandise. She is consigned TO VIM. G.
Irwin l. Co.
The bgtnc w. II. Meyer sailed yestcr-
day for San Francisco. She took G,SS0
bags of gar,-valuc, dom. $40, 1329.
Schr Mary Z Foster brought 443 bbls
of molass eS.
Stmr Waimanalo brought 406 bags of
sugar
Schr Gen Seigel brought $50 bags of
bran, 40 bags rice, and 93 bbls molasses.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-06

TIE Gazette made a statement that
the Minister of Foreign Affairs had paid
the Ban and the Police this last month
by his own Cleque and therefore pre-
sumably out of his own pocket. AS we
have never at any time heard that Mr..
Gibsol's newspaper paid so well as to
leave him bank balance of 10 or 20
thousand dollars to loan to the Govern.
mcnt such as that operation would re-
quire we inquired into the matter TO see
where the money came from and we
fined that the money came in both in.
stances in the usual way through the
Treasury. As matter of fact the
balance in hand in the Trea-
sury on S .iurlay last was over $25,OOO,
a small amount truly but still balance.
So IL at or dream of attacking the Pre-.
mier on account this evidence of i'm.
merse ill.gotten gains vanishes for this
time at am rate.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-06
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

The loss by the burning of the
Morton House is nearly $500, ,O00.-
The French have bombarded Tama-
tave, the chief port in Madagascar,
and taken it as we'll as two or three
other small villages. An extensive
fire has occurred in the Royal dock
yard Amsterdam damage about
100000, florins. Two men-of-
war were burned. .-Hostilities are
regarded in Washington as inevita-
BILE between France and China
Krazenski, and other Poles, charged
with giving information to the
Russian revolutionary party regard
ing the movement of Russian troops,
have been arrested OH charge of
High Treason.
London, June goth. .-Zruth says: !:
Queen Victoria for two months has
been in state of mild melancholy,
which in course of time, if not re-
lieved, will probly become very diff
cult to treat. Her condition natu.
rally has caused great anxiety,
because of the tendencies of her
family. Her Majesty and the Prin-
cess Beatrice will, in the Autumn,
go to the vicinity of Florence, Italy,
where they will remain two months.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-06
POLICE COURT.
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

Wednesday, July 4-Drunks ka-
pua, forfeited Ss bail. L. Duglas
and f. G.. Goodman, Sc each ant
Kikio, fined So and 81 costs; Hama
lei, and I. Kekipi, affray (H) re-
manded to 9th (K) forfeited Slt
bail, j. Kalapuna, common nuisance
mol. pros.
Thursday, July 5-Drunks; ka-
wiki, Wehi, kauana, Sam, kalua-
kotu, IIoku, J. Palii, Kauleinamoku,
Kalo, M. Mclean, j. Pomroy, for
feited sc bail each; Onoa, w. Wal
lace, G. Taylor, fined So and 81
costs each; Kaluahine, Gold often
der) Is days imprisonment at hard
labour and 81 costs; Paulo, forfei-
ted So bail; David, $40 bail; Ben,
fined $40 and 81 costs; j Ellis, and
A. Oxford, fined So and Sl.20 costs
each; II. Scringour, 4 days impri-
sonment at hard labou and 5 / costs.
G. II. Green, driving faster than a
walk over Waikiki bridge, mol. pros.
ID. Mckenzie, same charge, forfeit
ted So bail; p. Taso, assault and
battery, fined S5 and So costs; Pa
lea, same charge, forfeited $40 bail
Hanalei, remanded from 4th mol
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-06

YESTERDAY no meeting CT the Privy
Council was held us intended. The
cause, we hear, was that the Minister
of the Interior couldn't be found, al
though he had charge of the business to
be brought before the Privy Council.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-06

To-day our readers will observe that
Messrs. Lyons ard Levey hold their
Regular Cash Sale. That is hardly fact
to call special attention to were ii not
tlat some of the articles for sale are
worthy of our readers special attention,
viz: aset of colonial.made harness, some
splendid plants in pots, and an extra
choice lot of fancy goods.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-06

TO-DAY the box plan for the Sympho-
ny Clubs Concert will be open nj j. w.
Robertson & Co.'S. 1t will be seen from
the carefully.selected and highly-attrac-
tive programme that i'm excellent even.
ing's entertainment will be given and
We advise our readers not to be too late
in securing seats for the best concert
given this year in Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-06

YESTERDAY Messrs. Gibson 4 Rhodes
as members of the Board of Education,
visited the Royal schools and listened
TO the examinations of the first class
[the highest) by Mr.. Macintosh for an
lour. They expressed themselves as
we'll satisfied and highly pleased with
he results.