davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-08-14

Iera ina 1Us. the violnist. is only
eighteen years oli. and IS uudor "a two
year, concert engagement 10 $50. OOO y
year
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-08-14

Condensed t'mc-table OF passenger trains
for the stations named below.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-08-14

Besides The abOvCSnnmCd trains, there rs a
way Tram with 0sscDgCr car attache that
goes both East and West daily except sun lay
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-08-14
SUMMER SONG IN SECTIONS.

JUST As 1T Is.
Nov the wealthy merchant vcareth
On his head a common straw
Whilo his junior ClOrk uppeureth
In "A nObby MaCkinaw.
NIT HIN Win BRICK.
Now the sun his furnace frcth,
Causing human flesh to stew
And the summer tcnd inQuircth:
Is this hot enough for your
nv NEVER sLEEps
Now the patent mower wakcth
Slccpcrs from their peaceful rcst
Ere the golden morning brCaketb
Or the robin leaves his nest
THE DECEITFUL HUSBAND.
Now the festive husband scndoth
To tho beach his trusting wife;
While she's absent he prctendoth
His will bC "A lonely life
Tcarfully with hor he partCth;
GLADLY he would go, but Cau't-
when she's gone, he gayly starteth
Out To sec the elephant.
THE HOSE TIEND.
Now the idiot who gptteth
Twenty feet of garden hose
SquirtS frOm morn TIL night and wettoth
Skiltuly each passer's clothes
Boston Courier.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-08-14

a farmer Of Peacock. ~ j., while
plowIng recently lost DIS watch out oft
his pocket and turned it under" lie
did not miss 30 until night and next
morning he commenced piowng the
ground of ngain. and soon plowcd 30
zap The watch had been under thc
ground eighteen hours and was stu
running M r. Herald
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-16

Christchurch, talked in an under
tone with the inventor in Lyttelton.
| land others, or | should hesitate
to record it) could hear every sound
he uttered, minus the metallic
twans even when, at a distance of
II feet from the instrument, he
whistlcd murtlcrous rendering of
Rule Britannia The ticking of
small pendulum clock could be heard
when placed close to the appliance,
and so, too, could the scratching of
n pen upon paper, Notwithstanding
the constant ric-a-tic of telegraphic
instruments at Lyttelton, the noise
of which was picked up by our wire
and, Notwithstanding, too, the ex-
tremely animated induced current
conversation between other telephon-
lists, whose embellished compliments
came to unwilling ears. Between
the old form of transmitter and the
new there is simply no comparison,
so far as this Christchurch-Lyttelton
test is concerned. Several of Mr..
Hebden's instruments have been
attached to wires between Christ
church and Lyttelton, with the most
satisfactory results, and on Satur-
day last very severe test was APP
piled to the invention. Mr.. Hebdcn
was engaged by the New Zealand
Grain Agency to attach his instru-
ment to their wire between Christ
church and Timaru. distance of
100 miles. This was completed on
Saturday, and on Monday conversa-
ton was freely carried on between
the two offices. with all the ease of
nay, it is not too much to say with
much more ease than with the ordi,
nary transmitter over distance OF
half mile
The gentleman who has favored
us with the article from which the
above extracts are taken, has sug
gestcd that the invention referred tC
might be applied with great advan
tage to the telephone stations OF
these Islands. which are commune
Gated with over long circuits. W.
make no charge for conveying th'
hint to our telephone companies.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-16
A NEW.TELEPA0NIC INVENTION.

A friend has given us a clipping
from New Zealand paper, contain
ing description of 4 new invention
in telephony, for which Mr.. Frank
IIebden, of Christchurch, telegra-
phic and telephone engineer, has
applied for patent. 1t is entitled,
improvements for transmitters and
connections in telephones. A let
ter quoted in the article thus des-
cribes the new invention
"Imagine shallow round box of
three and-a-half inches diameter and
an inch deep, formed of polished
wood. In the lid, and in the bottom
also, is large circular aperture.
One hole is stopped up with an
extremely thin sheet of the costly
white metal called platinum, and the
other hole with thin sheet of brass.
To each sheet of metal is affixed
copper wire, whereby to transmit All
electric current, and included in the
':circuit" is permanent battery
(of one or more Leclanche cells).
These two metals, platinum and
brass, | am told, have what is term
ed an electrical affinity for each
other; and lady readers, doubtless,
especially those who have profound
belief in the mystic power of animal
magnetism, will be able to appre-
ciate this affinity Perhaps they
may even be enabled to determine
which metal possesses the stronger
attractive force, the pale-faced child
of the Ural Mountains, of whom DR..
WolIaston became the foster parent,
or the dark-hued offspring of the
commingled Cornish and Devonshire
families, the alloy of copper and
tin. There are the two metal sheets,
possessed with this strange affinity
for one another, but parted by an
air-wall of half an inch. 1t is Pyra-
mus and Thisbe once again; their
vibrations cannot be intercommuni-
Gated. So the space between them
is filled up with friendly stepping
stones, granulcs of carbon. To drop
metaphor, we have, then, a shallow
box with vibrating top and bottom,
the interior loosely filled with car
bon granules. Now, what happens
when we use this box us a telephone
transmitter? Here is what the in
ventor, in effect, sets forth in his
specification The voice causes the
platinum diaphragm to vibrate,
which in its turn, by compression or
disturbance of the granulcs of car
bon, strengthens or weakens the bat
terry current; sympathetic vibration
being simultaneously set up in the
back plate of brass. And since the
battery current flows along the wire
to the distant station, the vibrating
plate in the receiver there is also
subject to sympathetic action repro
ducing the speech which originated
the phenomena. Does the reader
perfectly understand it all! If so,
l envy him or her.
Regarding the capabilities of the
improvements, the following is
given:-
"The practical improvement
secured by Mr.. Hebden's new trans
mitter is greater than even those
who are using the telephone every
day could readily imagine. l, il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-16
CONSERVING RESULTS.

There is reason for patriotic graft
iication in the progress that is being
made in developing the resources of
this Kingdom by private enterprise.
Those who have experimental at
their own charges until they have
demonstrated that success is practi-
cable in particular lines of agricul-
turc, are worthy of all honor as the
pioneers of a new era of prosperity,
based upon diversified products,
which now seems to be measurably
near. In stock-raising; fodder,
cereal, and vegetable growing; fruit
culture, and other lines of tillage,
different persons have proved that
our soil is capable of the greatest
possibilities in richness and variety
of productions. A stage in the agri-
cultural development of the country
may now be assumed to have been
reached, when systematic combi-
nation and conservation of results
should be adopted. The value of
the meetings and records of the
Planters Company and auxiliary
associations TO the sugar industry is
beyond estimate. Indeed, no small
impetus must have been given to
miscellaneous agriculture by the
casual discussion of industries sup
Elemental to the plantations in that
body. 1t is time, however, that
general agriculture should have an
organization for concentrating, pre-
serving, and disseminating the know
ledge gained by experience in this
country's soil and climate. Perhaps
the Royal Hawaiian Agricultural
Society-which is scarcely ever heard
of except in connection with ex-
hibitions subsidized by the Legis-
lature-could be made the ground
work of fresher, more popular and
progressive organization. At all
events, there Is needed live agri-
cultural society with headquarters
in Honolulu, to hold general meet
ing annually, its executive to have
at least quarterly sessions. An
auxiliary should be formed in each
important rural district, and might
have frequent meetings, in which
general mental Improvement might
be made an object in addition to the
main one of comparing notes upor
farming topics. With such ar
organization, the whole country
would have the benefit of the practi
cal knowledge already acquired by
our more advanced eXperimenters
every new idea would be promul
gated as soon rs it had stood /;
satisfactory test, and members woult
carry away from the meetings valu-
able suggestions and stimulative en-
thusiasm that must undoubtedly
manifest themselves in the results OF
their subsequent operations. Doubt
less the Planters Company would
would be only too glad to fraterniz'
with such an organization, and it
excellent magazine could with adj
vantage to all concerned be made
the organ of both bodies.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-16
JOSEPH f, WISEMAN.

The Only Recognized Agent
ESTABLISHED 1870
Offices Cmpbels Building 81 Merchant
T. o. Box a15 Telephone l72.
ESTATE AGENTBu of
DOM Rents Offices Houses, Cottages and Rooms
AGENT
Travelling Public Tickets
AGENT FORTIIE
YOIK-The Largest
World.
AGENT FOR THE GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY ROUTE
This Route eXces all
the meals choicest and the Palace Dining
branches of industry the Islands,
AGENT o.
The best known in the Islands.
Duty Bills under
MONEY BROKER-LOns Money all times
Collected
Commercial
MUSIC abroad
will Island Shells,
Views Photos carefully filled
Islands
fully answered
JOSEPH f.. WISEMAN,
s73 General Business Agent Honolulu Hawaiian Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-16
TO LET.

A COTTAGE, of six rooms, with out.
"A buildings, and large yard, at ls5
Fort Street, opposite Gymnasium. Ap.
ply on the premises. 99T Nv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-16
WANTED

A LADY expecting to go to San fran
"A cisco about May lst would like to
meet with some one who for having her
fare paid to San Francisco, would take
full charge of child 2 years of age.
Address Immediately, p. o. Box 297.
9S2 i'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-16
TO LET.

TO LET.
TNHE HOUSE and lot owned by w.
l. R. Lawrence on Artesian Street.
House contains 6 rooms. Is new, and
everything convenient. The lot is
400xl00. Artesian water laid on. Apply
to AVERY & PALMER,
Real Estate Agents, No. G6 Fort st,
992 lW*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-16
Ths 9ailg 8nlletln,
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But established for the benefit Of all
THURSDAY. APRIL 16, 1885.
THIS EVENINGS DOlNCS.

Central Park Skating Rink and
Roller Coaster, afternoon and even
ing.
Yosemite Skating Rink Z.
Mystic Lodge, No. =, 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A contemporary thinks reference
to skating is out of place in dram
attic scene of two or three centuries
ago. We should like to know whose
fault it is that there was no skating
in those days. Blame should be
placed where it belongs.
1.-The Hawaiian Treaty Again
Menaces the Nation is the start
ling headline to q Washington des-
patch in the New Orleans Picdyune.
What terror the Hawaiian fleet
would inspire on the banks of the
Mississippi, especially if the whistle
was blown!
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-10
AGREAT CROW RtAsr
Millions og Corn-Sls@lers ~ nO As-
sOuLsh the Natives.
tssa H.aarr.l Ehoa-.liss4 tree~ Nae tAs
fsailss .4ala - a.as tas4i Vita
fhs.r lahasrsllsslsiss-.r tr..~tis<
h4 aatiuF -assss-a-


:
se
..
...
80
''-
-l "'' "-- ''o1
~'' 'ii
Nra eAii- i-Hi - lni IA ''-'-
iA.o PIE t'''
came pi'' Asn7A "i-H 'No @-' -'
n'.'.tn ff l.f no4i' ",'A a'.''
ut crows AteA 'A.' -A' ""'-s' ---"
a.d '- --e I'" i' Spa
t'ft5 acres Vas ~
tarui i"al u's lIA-'''ss 1i0 ,'''' ''-'
uee7 -eHe'th -A7" "7.-N1 ~ ''
dIa "nfi 'ue 'a'- Do'A
place ln .u7 N''''. am nun
nei'fe quiet was i7'i'i7i ''' -N
srr-a-.'n-
ln crows rename 3" 'D'
last M'nihY. barry every iii.' n'iie '','.
~ou 4 start 'al ifoin ,u' eo-'A5 '"A'-'7
d.derel- directions anu Hl'7' ''"s
seat ler an noar or 50 "odii one "ile' a."
o.ner return lnef afri'A- Wa s''o'','
With Che widest coniin'l'o" al .Hi'15N
the e9"'is. v'eiiefon' ea"'hs anu "aPp'h7
oi "ia-' oeins kept uP io' some
la-n ,Jhei h'e@s "oH'' go QUIZ 10 /" ''-e
Win tne same uA'D'' 'n 'l''
The news II the great ~ D" r'os' sl'i ga"
around The thtnly set'l'i fes .'h' anu i'''-
pie came from Tar ana near ID see anu
hear hr crows
GA saturday a number ol 'A7 natives
aer-ed that it would oe "a so'd 'n'hs' no"
that they had apparently al tue crows
there we're in the country "l'nih IeaSh' I"
make nightly ratis on then'' ana tnus save
great deal ot future loss 20 eorhAe''s-
Accordingly party OF seven a'ii'o' " IL"
guns and long poirS. anu S'li' o' mem
carrying tofrUtcs ut-1A tuo WI 20 N''
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-10
Morning Telegram.
8AAAD AAFIDs JCsE u lss5-



li-slea
Work laa esallslcs4 20 enc tlIlalia-
r.,.l of sle laa "a s. lL4rel - west
tat -E
lha la-eaeel.eat ersre.ses ir -ar.l8
Ar1or asl aarg aeear go lezs l.lra'iaf,
D 4l- 81.
Lf r.ltfred f-af tls u. 4. = \.
"a. foaA al- nIl .Le .ea4 lell anna 20
salt Ea-r
rs. i'm II EalI Las rgea por-
traI a. l.ls..f q. tla a.s apartment ~
tas Iasaenlff
<,...e.... Ia. .......ft..4 .r1a lat bouan
..t....- ~ ~. t...n s asat lhere fol
~ ~ s.sea .eaes
E. ur.I.... ..... II f.... ....r....l..I bus.
ri l..-..f..,. l...l.nf county
.---l. =. .........-rf. ~ -sfnrl.s.
-rl-f.............,. ..f - f..s.- .ili f..-
n r..L.r .d.f,F IL rbe
$500 -. ...........--.- ~ fh.f .itg
f........ ~. A..
........l - 1aa.la, ~
-. -........ I'D t.,.- osaek
Af7. D - ".'',''. ..t
-,'- --.i.. ~. s.g.,.., ,@.-..n
-, .....l.l
"a "t 3" r..
es,tt-' 'fo -, ~,
'.'z- A--1' '
AZ 3sehr'- 47'i '' o'i i-' ''- -
daf, *-A N-l Ne ''i..r- '- ''"' 'i
iat.f7s
ilr i.e -a-iis'"l ''''i .Ae-'ui ''l@-
aou, *.l gteten lA7 a-i.i'-- u-i77l l''i.-'is
sefa-on a. Alu'on ooi.rse. uaAl o'iiual'
lane IL
lmrft lfe 9' tne ,'rrllafd l4'.Ae cadets
fiaile,i itAs''i go "a 't'', a." were i'.7'
at Che irin - thr ja'A-'n ''iet7 a-'
detachment q tAe ''-"i.l7'
\ team af horses sfoleu from the barn
20 Ezra o.t-s. ~ Oregon. sunday nisnt'
have oeou tracel p" As.,f i."leef- = io-
ward ei 50 -as ueen oi-led
The C--lman Church at Jackson ts
about finished aud tae eonift'tors are
ouidlns - house laf t-e PASTOR i'r'- ..
fantooei, neHt % the eAafcn-
James Arthur was arrested at ~. Louis
0n Saturday. on a charge az forgery. He
used ,iie name ~ wealthy farmers on
notes ranging trom 80 to So
lns a.. a. A. 81 y. NJ. railroad COM
pauy have abandoned the building ot the
Alma connection and naturally the clti-
1e0s of taaf place are disgusted-
Mrs Josiah Turner wiis ~ Hon Josiah
Turner dlrd Friday morning at Owosso,
aleI ~ years. Judge Turner o nited
States CousHl at Amherstourg. ont.
The funeral ot tie late Stephen ). Mon
tagae, wlocam to Kalamazoo in lo-so,
r.. ~ d. IfHrfrfI lfraIrtf-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-10

All kuds Of Dress Goods. Silks, Shawls,
Cloaks, Velvets. Brocades, Satins, Cash
meres. etc, reduced to point beyond
all competition. SPRING * COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-10
FOR RENT.


Tor kENI An elegant cutie of rooms for
hou-s keeping. a. r. Hazietpn l4s Mgti
FULTON strs..t. l37
TOR Rent lo4 Fountain. g Sinolsif 90 Meet
broadway g. ihuri-h hfrtsfis aud foo1
house corner Madison aud Highland avenue. 90
viii cell. lnQulre oi futile AIvt.. Opera HOUSE
Block.
TOR KlNT us Barclay rtre-i. an modern
+ conV-uiences. hcut reasonable. houses
aud lott fnr sale rent iu ali perie ~ The cli1.
Ives Dudley. .d Fountain stIeei.
TO RENT "A nice store on Wet broadway ia
| well settled ueighbsrhood. ai-o farm aud cly
property a,d fimbersd lands. 2j2 acres of birds
eye unuIle. q great bargain, a-4'is ~ hard wool
timb r. gr,at bargain. also d choice tract 81
Southern pine Steamship tickets 0n Tie most
popular lines. Remember tae place, J.. ".
Tower No. ~ anal -lr~-f. ll4
TO RENT The house IA jefferson avenue.
now occupied by Dr. Brigham. Inquire
of Mis. Botsfurd. ~ St. Denls.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-10
cARBoLATEOC CORNa BUNION PLASTERS

Fax discoVariea in lhemi-trY have produced
greater =ansafion IN the melical world than that
20 arboiir Acii combining IT, Vondsrful curative
properties rifh other val 1ahie baiea1ls. We have
proiuoal fhe acme ~ Corn and R1nnion Plaster
Faains therefore con hient - their quelirIe9. we
offer -harn to fhe public AZ boom 20 AT those
srfarinr from fhe annoying and pain ui eEcres
anrae .r-s~antoeing perfect satisfaction celt
roefraid on receipt ~ ~ cents.
r. MAYHEM. - Monroe -. Grand Rapids
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-10

Ginghams only 5, and 9 cents.
Lawns (, ;, Z. 9, 10 and l21S cents.
We have the largest stock and the most
beautiful patterns ever placed upon our
counters. SPRING Il COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-10
FoR -

On INLLs
-0asAIh Ba,ele q me1 la.eI Cast 81
NIl ali fuf g.. iari rl.l e-.if aeafls-
lnqulre of s. n Naaiaf. a. ueler4
ofises ur 81 Morrison s.ltfr
EOh SsIE IWe sri-f HiIi- ea.i ll..aissi in "a
7 noe eraIo district. aiea sIr.l tf l.tsl e,rA
hofses wii'4 l4rates ..la sasou. lses a bt4leg
Ld foUHfaia -tlat-
TOR SAff- e.luna h.la tog cauiaFe an1
I Fapfesz aa..tl. Lasfl af sffai lafEaif. r.
quirt ai Bridge stI.ri l..saase Faaun.
DlfOO ~ ulf int.isT. $50 s llifie .rIiei ai,isil
siill better. and 81 -sN ,ud enough tDf lllien-
ellie. j. IS plefin. koou q Loseus bio b Vl-
pozite Sweet Hotel.
n CHOICE HOMr FOn sAl.E.-l ofer ns
~ home at fhs southeast corner - Fountain
aud Laiay etie streets f,r sale. janee t'allup.
81
rOh SAlE-A A fne ntidence property ai Lake
side. Alu-keEun laoet popular suburb,
-trt-et -c.Is iu front OF house ~lii e1caIi.e
Ser 1Iand ial ids property. Address n. NJ.
HAHtohD, lTl-EshAA tdlCe
Tor sAII Tie Gesirsble house aud lol no~
occupied boy Col. 4. h Hiu-dIil ou Madison
avenue oue ~ ti. hs-i locations Ia te clty. The
house hlas AL uodern b. prugsmvnts- lsf lt ~
10 fe-ft. Pozse-si, given at ones. Tine Lnt
property viii bo so.u cheap Enquire 81 +. o
Pierce TT
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-10

good Gingham Dress pattern for only
one dollar
\ good Calico Dress pattern for only
fifty cents.
\ fine Cambria Dress pattern for only
one dollar.
Beautiful Combination Suitings in the
most desirable colorings and most fash
ionable fabrics known to the trade, very
greatly reduced in price this week.
Patterns we were selling for
) 500 closing at 400
500 closing at $50
900 closing at $50
1000 patterns now 7.25
1900 patterns now $50
1900 patterns now 1880
200O patterns now 1915
We also reduce the price of our entire
stock Of Dress Fabrics by the yard. Every
lady wanting a dress can now make pur-
chases at a price entirely satisfactory to
herself. Spring q COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-10

THIS Company has the exclusive night 70 nae
ttls patent
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-10

QUITTING AND B8sTING done "a abe Nm a
~ Kellogg School of Drees-cu'fiug. uo rett-
ting or unhtting satisfaction guaranteed; don
fail 20 call
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-10

n CHOICE HOME fOh sAi-h ofier ms
~ home at fie southeast corner - Fountain
AID Lafas etie strests f,r sele. jalnse Gallup.
ff
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-24
A PICNIC.
New York Prices Represented by Nichels & Co. .,
23s West Commerce Street.

Branch store of Nichols & Co.. 337
broadway, New York CITY, dealers in
dry goods, notions, stationery, jewelry,
glassware. crockery, tinware, hats.
shoes, clothing. etc.
Pins, 24c per paper; good English
needles, 2lc per paper; fancy shelf paper.
y sheets 2!c; IL sheets note paper, 2Ic;
hoop skirts, 100 and up; No. all silk Of
toman ribbons, l2lc per yard; other quali-
Ties same ratio; ladies and misses gloves.
lOc and loo per pair, worth double; gents
finest dog skins, silk stitch backs, SOC
per pair, worth 50; gents fur stiif hats,
Sl25; gents silk hats, So 80; ladies' and
gents 4-ply linen collars. all latest STYLES,
l0c each; cuffs, 4-ply, lSc pair; 2-quart
tin buck ets, Toe; goblets, 75c per dozen;
all wool ingram carpets, SOC per yard;
all wool pants, dark grey hair lines.
~ W and 50 20 per pair, worth So and Sc.
Mems rubber coats 81 90 each; ladies'
and misses and boys rubber coats, 75c.
81 and 81 % each; Big line of ladies fan
cy lace scarfs, &c and loo each. BOYS
and mems soft hats, 25c and SOC each.
Gents soft hats, 81 %, and the best SO.
we guarantee to sell tinware 30 per
cent, cheaper than any other competitor,
Gents latest styles Of pure silk and satin
scarfs, 30 cents, sold by others nj 30
cents, better quail v, a. cents each.
Heavy, all linnen, table cloths, white, 25
cents yard, worth 30 cents. We keen
everything from needle to an elephant.
we viii take orders for any article adj
vertised by New York retail houses, de-
livered here free of charges.
NICHOLS & Co.,
%-Zi-3m 23s West Commerce St.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-24
RECORDERS COURT.
Fined $50 for Carrying a Pistol
Gay Street Walkers. Etc.

Russell Howard discharging firearms,
dismissed.
Russell Howard, being drunk and dis
orderly, dismissed.
Russell Howard, carrying a pistol,
fined $50
Gregorio Guerrero, being disorderly
by going into saloon and abusing the
barkeeper, fined So.
$. Rodriguez and May Stockley. drunk
and disorderly, fined S. each.
j. w. Patterson, falling to have his
chimney cleaned according to law, con-
tlnued.
c. ID. Kellogg. careless driving by run
ming his hack into the ambulance OF ID.
G. Merritt, continued.
Jennie Gayheart, Tonic Tucker, Laura
Groos and Melinda Jones, four colored
women. who were said by the officer to
be regular street walkers, were caught
last night about 10 o'clock going along
Houston street, by Turner hall, singing
and kiyilng ms only negro women can
do, and stopping men on the sidewalk,
and were lodged in the bat cave. THIS
morning they made a strong plea to Re
corder Shields for the mercy of the court
and he let them go on the promise by
them to sin no more.
Charles Summers, driver of hack No. 6,
was charged with violating the bridge
ordinance by driving his team across
Houston street bridge at gait faster
than walk. lie stated that he had
been called by gentleman to drive as
fast as he could to DIR. A. Herbs resi-
dence TO procure the doctors attendance
TO save the life of his child, whom the
father thought was dying. He did so,
and drove back with the doctor in his
hack at furious gait across the bridge.
and the child's life was saved. Recorder
Shields promptly dismissed the case.
William Griffin, a stranger from Flato-
MIA, was found drunk on the streets. but
he promised not TO do so again, and was
dismissed
j. p. Hickman, proprietor of the
Southern hotel, was charged with failing
to have his chimney cleaned according
to law, by which means il caught fire
last night. He stated that the flue had
been cleaned twice this winter, but that
he was using Indian nation coal and it
made very heavy SCOT. The case was
dismissed.