davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-17
HAWAIIAN LEGATION,
WASHINGTON. d. c., March IS, 1885


SIR The first intiInation l
had was in the fact that some Senators,
Messrs. Miller of California, Morgan, ex-
Senator Givin and others remarked to me
that they had heard of such a harbor, and
asked if any use was made of it; whether
it was private property, etc? This was
during last session, and thought but little
of it, as the parties did not speak as II at
taching much Importance to 1t. When
this session opened, the Supplementary
Convention was i'll the State Department
unsigned, as 1 was in some doubt about
having it go in with the other treaties.
When 1 heard that resolution was being
prepared asking the President to take steps
to secure Pearl Harbor, l went to several
friends at once, and told them that the
Hawaiian Legislature would not consent
to such q cessiOn, and that 1 did not think
the King and Government would entertain
the proposition, and further the United
States did not need it, and Congress would
certainly refuse to entertain the pro-
iect.
His Excellency said this would be suffi-
cient information to lay before the House
to show that His Majesty's Government
had not taken any step in this matter TO
warrant the publication of the alleged
treaty as authorized by them, and to prove
that the action of His Majesty's Envoy has
been prompt and loyal.
Mr.. Richardson said he felt obliged to
the Minister for the information. He
moved that it be printed so that everyone
in the Kingdom could read it.
Mr.. Paehaole said he had no doubt the
reporters had taken notes, which would be
! published and circulated. 1t would be an
unnecessary expense to have the informa-
/ ton printed.
I His Excellency Mr.. Gibson said that tie
latter portion of the statement was part OF
| the Foreign Office Report. The first por-
/ ton had only been received that morning
/ by the mail steamer, and he had taken the
/ earliest opportunity to lay it before the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-17

The sailing OF the Oceanic Company's
steamship Australia was fixed for the
10Th, at the request of leading San Fran
cisco business men, who were anxious to
get chance to answer letters and fill
orders received by the Zealandia and
Mariposa. The advertised date was the
18th. The Oceanic Company, in thus
delaying the sailing of the Australia, has
given another proof OF its desire to con-
suit the convenience and promote the
business interests of those engaged in the
Islands trade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-17
Road Notice.

1t having been determined in accordance with
the recommendation Of a jury duly drawn in ac-
cOrdance with law that certain streets in the
burnt district Of Honolulu shall be widened and
Strengthened, and that streets shall be
Opened-the survey and plans for which now
file In the Interior Oflce-nOyice is hereby
given TO all owners Of property along the lines Of
the sale proposed changes which may be dam
aged by reason of sail widening, Strengthening
and opening OF streets, to file their claims with
Richard F. BlckertOn, Esquire, Police Magistrate
Of Honolulu, on before Saturday, the 29th day
OF May, 1886.
The lines of proposed changes are clearly
marked by stakes upon the ground. and map
showing the new lines can be seen upon applica-
ton 10 the interior Office.
c. ". HART,
Road Supervisor, Kona, Oahu.
Honolulu, May 5, 1886. m6-1-w3t-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-17
The Volcano.

The Kinau, which arrived on Satur-
day, brought no fresh news about the
Volcano. There is considerable smoke
rising from the crater, and the heat is
intense. The reflection of the fire can
be seen a very long distance. By the
w. G. Hall, which may be expected to-
morrow, precise news regarding the Vol
cano may be looked for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-17
PETITIONS.


were approved.
PETITIONS.
Mr. Cecil Brown presented a petition
from the district of Koolauloa, signed by
y residents and taxpayers, with the fol-
lowing prayers: 1st, That gold and silver
coins of all countries with whom this King
dom has treaties be current here at their
par value. I'd, That the pay of Road
Supervisors in chief be abolished. Sd, That
the entrance to the harbor of Laie be
deepened so that vessels in the coasting
trade may enter. 4th, That settlements
permanent be made upon parents who
have five or more children. Referred to
Committee on Miscellaneous Petitions.
The honorable member also presented
petition from the same district, with 81
signatures, praying that a resident ply
stefan be appointed. Referred to Sanitary
Committee. Also, that no bill for licensing
the sale of opium be passed, bearing 81
signatures. Laid on table to be considered
with a bill if introduced. Also, a petition
from the same district, with 80 signatures,
that no loan bill to the amount of $10,0OO,-
600 be passed. Referred to Sanitary Com
mittee.
Mr.. Amara presented a petition from
Waialua that the ahupuaa of Waimea be
included in the district of Waialua. Re
ferred to Judiciary Committee.
INTERIM REPORT OF PRINTING COMMITTEE.
His Excellency Mr.. Gulick, from the
Printing Committee, reported the following
bills as printed and ready for distribution:
An Act relating to internal taxes; an Act
to license the carrying of fowling pieces
and other fire arms; an Act to make Kai-
lua, Hawaii, port of entry; an Act relat-
ing to natives leaving the Kingdom; an
Act to regulate the practice in the escheat
of lands to the Hawaiian Government;
an Act to provide for the descent of
property to the next of kin.
INTERIM REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE
Mr.. Aholo, from the Finance Committee,
presented a report on a petition from Molo-
kai, praying that the House do not author
ize a loan of $4,000, 900. The Committee
recommend the report be laid on table to
be considered with any such bill if brought
up.
Mr.. Richardson moved that the report of
the committee be adopted. Carried.
a report from the same committee was
also presented by Mr.. Aholo on petition
relating to taxes to be refunded to Nakuau
and Lobe. The committee, after careful
consideration, recommend that two items
Nakuau So, and Lobe So, be inserted in the
Appropriation bill. The report of the
committee was adopted.
INTERIM REPORT OF THE JUDICIARY COM
MITTEE.
Mr.. Cecil Brown from the Judiciary Com
mittee, presented a report on a petition
from Wailuku, praying that parents having
more than five children he exempt from
personal. taxes. The committee recon-
mend the petition be laid on table. The
committee also reported on a petition from
North Kona for the erection of a Court
House and lookup in that district. The
committee recommend the insertion in the
Appropriation bill of an item OF 81 600 for
that purpose.
On motion Of Mr.. Richardson the report
J of the committee was adopted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-17
Moonlight Concert.

Following is the programme of music to
be played at Emma Square this evening
at 80 o'clock:
Overture Belisario'' .....---- Donizetti
Clarinet Solo Poiacca' ......-... Tiers
Waltz-"The Cloister''. ...-.......-.. Prout
Selection Marco Visconti" -. Petrella
.sKa Inc Lauae" ('KisS Me DarlIng') }, by
request.
"reminiscences of the War" by re
ouest acknowledgements. .........- Boyer
Waltz-"Spanish Students --. Waldteufel
Cornet Polka-'The First Kiss" Neuman
March iahina Malamalama' Berger
Hawaii POnoi'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-17
or HEALTH NOTICE.
Report OF DIR. d. Trousseau.

HONOLULU, May y, 1886.
His Excenency W. n. Gibson, President Of the
Board Of Health-Sir: According TO Instructions
from Mr.. L. II. Hayselden, proceeded to-day to
the Quarantine Station a MauIiola In company
with Mr.. DAVID DaytO u. We examined, one by
one, all OF the inmates Of the Quarantine, pas
sengers by steamship Rio de Janeiro The two
passengers (Chinese male. who suffered from
VariolOid, quite well.
The other passengers uO7, all told=N have, since
their landing In Quarantine on H,,rn %, 1886
shown sign Of sickness, and to-day nineteen
days after their arrival, all we'll.
Their clothing having already been thoroughly
disinfectei, 1 should recommend 10 Your Excel
lency to release them as soon you see At. The
two convalescents can also be released, provided
they are washed from head TO foot with carboIIc,
soap and provided WITH new suit Of clothing in
Guiding slippers. All az their belongings should
be burned.
remain Your ExcelIency's respectful servant,
m15-2t @. TROUSSEAU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-17

TARO FLOUR /!
TARO FLOUR

Gam Ike W. a
has few mon
acture Of
ICON tina he rdn
excellent.
70 and made poi
TarOR IushOr Breokm is And
wit waite ia a
II
t 20
from
become acdo or sour
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, ON
~ account Of non-payment Of rent the lease OF
certain land from the Kaalaea Mil Company,
KOolaupOko. Oahu, TO Tai Wo Wal Company, Of
whom the following partners viz Tai Chong,
Chang Kee, Chang Choy, Chang TAI Kou, Tai
Kee and Wong Kong, is declared void, and that
the Kaalaea Mil Company takes possession Of
said land.
Honolulu. May H. 1885, myl3-IW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-17
PORT OF HONOLULU. IL. L
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY, May Is.
RMS Alameda ANN. II q Morse, s5z days
from San Francisco
Am tern W ; Bovine, Il = days from San Fran
cisco
Stmr Kinau King from Maui and Hawaii
Stmr James Mnkee, Weir, from Kauai
Stmr James L DOwsett DndOil, from MolOkai
Stmr WaimanaiO. from WaImanalO
SUNDAY, May 16
Stmr Idkelike, BOrei Zen, from Kahului
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, from Kauai
Schr Waimalu from HOnOmu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-17
Vessels Leaving To-Dny

stmr Kinau, King, for Maui aud Hawaii at
IN
Stnr James Makee, Weir, for Kappa at noon
Maui, at p
II NJ = Triumph, Rose, for Esquimault,
Stmr WalmanalO, Nelson, for NaimRnalo
schr Leah, for Hanalei
Schr MalOlO, for Laupahoehoe
Schr Mary + Foster, for Waimea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-17

Am bktne Nellie n slade, Gould, from
New York
nr.t ok star of Devon, Mockett, from Newcastle,
y ) W
Am Miss steam -bktne Morning start = turner,
from the South Seas, via HilO, Hawaii
II Is NJ > Trium ph, Admiral Sir Michael Culme-
Seymour, from san Francisco
Am bgtBe w q Irwin, McCuIlOch, from San
Francisco
Am bktne Mary Winkelman, BaclIus, from
San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-17

The Likelike brought the news OF the
death of a young daughter OF the Hon >
w. Kaai, member for Hama, Maui. The
sad event took place at Hama during the
mast week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-17
DEPARTURES.

SATURDAY, May -.
N Alameda ,AmJ II G Morse. for the
Colonies at y
Stmr G bishop, Nye. for Hamakua,
Hawaii, II
Am bktne George Perkins. Ackernan, for
San Francisco
Schr Rainbow, for kOolau
Schr LeahI. for KOholalcle
Schr Kawaiiuni, for KoOlau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-17
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVE NOTICE THAT
I Plantation Drafts on them Will after this date
be cashed at their office on TUESDAY and FRI
DAY only. F. A. SCHAEFER q co.
Honolulu, May 10, 1885. mlI-Iw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-17
Notice of CO-partnership.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE,
~ T. f MAYHEM & w. GRE IVES, have
this day formed a cOpartuership 10 do business as
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. our ONCE
and sbOp is located at No. So HOTEL STREET,
HonoIulu (. +. MAYHEM,
mII-Iy w. CREWES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-17
NOTICE.

Mr.. Ho FON, MANAGER OF THE "HA-
vi waiian Chinese News" has opened an Office
at No. SO Nuuanu street, and Is ready 20 attend to
any business with which he may be intrusted.
Honolulu, May II, 1886. mI3-Iw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-17
BORN.
The Australia.

LEVEY-At Makiki on the 18th instant, to th
wife Of >. ]. Levey, daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-17
Hawaiian Parliament.
legislative Assembly - Fourteenth
Day.
SATURDAY. Nav 18th.

SATURDAY, May 18th.
The House met at 10 o'clock a. m. After
prayer by the Chaplain, the Secretary read
the minutes of the previous S.. n, which
were approved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-17

DAY CLERK AND BOOKKEEPER FOR
n the Office OF the Hawaiian Hotel. Applca-
ton tor the position must be made in writing,
stating terms, and giving references addressed 10
he Manager Of the Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-17

Evsryh body Can make Their own Poi az Home.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-11
Superstition Among the Mexicans,

A correspondent of The Galveston News
was amazed to oyerhear the conversation OF
two well-dressed Mexicans who were 'Jgravely
discussing the question whether or no Tues
day was an unlucky day" But ominisn,
the belief in lucky and unlucky times, signs
and prodigies il prevalent in Mexico. "Otro
NAL dial Another bad day coming, sighed
my Tampico landlord on seeing a spider on
his bunch of bananas. If the same spider
had only appeared in the afternoon it would
have been an alspicious omen. How would
it do to catch a lot of spiders and turn them
all loose after dinner" @Quien sabel Well,
yes; but"-with doubtful shake Of the head
-"there might be some of them around the
next morning"
II horse balks on approaching a gate a
cautious rider will turn back in Difference to
the warning" March and November are
unlucky months, and Friday is always an un-
lucky day; but, besides, every individual has
private trouble days of his own which it be-
hooyes him TO discover and consecrata to re-
tirement and caution. Santa Ana had long
list Of such days-dates Of the year, most of
them-but disliked to mention them, for fear
his enemies would attack him at such times.
DIR. Felix l. Oswald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-11
The Bare-Legred Highlander,

The Scottish Highlander, with his bar,
legs, is continuous subject Of interest to me
and look at every one see, taking especial
note OF his knees. At some places you NAV
see one Enthusiastically dressed dancing. and
this Is one Of the sights of the country fairs
The Highland soldiers are everywhere, and
note that en- anti-court paper called Society
says that Princess Beatrice, Queen Victoriais
favorite daughter, never blushed while her
pretty eyes travelled over a whole regiment
of bare legs during her visit at ParkLurst the
other day. Iquote:
"rhe Princess Beatrice gracefully offici.ted
as judge of the dancing, and also examined
the men in the competition for the best
dressed Highlander. In this latter task the
princess took great deal of pleasurabIe in
trrest, scrutinizing every portion of clothed
anatomy, and accurately measuring with her
aye the inches of bare leg displayed Nor did
Der royal highness blush the while: Int ths
laddies did, furiously, and were evidently re-
lieved when the eagle gaze Of the young mar
riea lady was removed ftu,n their gallant
parsons Frank George Carpenter in Cleye-
lai.d Leader
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-11
This Week mt the Grand.

Thursday-"A Ring Of Iron," which i.
spoken of as follows by the Philadelphia
Inquirer:
In his new comedy-drama. "A Ring Of
Iron" Mr.. Frank Harvey avoids the errors
of his former work. and presents a compact
add thoroughly interesting work. The
story is good. the characters drawn to the
life, the situations well arranged, the humor
free and rich and the action rapid. The e1-
pose OF the villainy of private mad
house is timely and not over
drawn, and nowhere does the
sentiment take on the maudIin condition.
"A Ring Of Iron is strong and whsle-
some play, and those that witnessed it last
night were not surprised that it had at
tanned great popularity in London. The
entire cast was good, and Mr.. Charles 4.
Watkips's company played together as il
they were determined TO give the piece a
first-rate send-off. "a Ring OF Iron" was
staged In adequate style, and was generous
ly applauded by the large audience present,
achieving, in lobby lingo, an ''instantane-
Gus success"
Friday and Saturday Kate Castleton in
Cray Patch" will draw large audience ::
Knights of Comedie are we,
A are OF hiIarity bent,
To put dull melancholy of the key
Ere the ID gets word or scent.
Care we for this life's foibles,
As long as We enjoy our mirth
Singing and joking US enables
To quit for time this earth.
Let business cares go by for once,
Zen all must have their fling,
Though seriousness we'll not denounce,
Oh but there's time for such a thing
Now, for goodness sake, don't say told
yoU -
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-11

In pamphlet recently published we find
the following statements. which no fsi,
minded l@Hson will question. '.Maby chrcDic
ibsalIds are simply the victims Of a cLrcnic
mode Of thought; they have formed th,
habit Of Icing sick. and they could il tbev
would, or rather IL they knew how, form the
habit Of Icing well. So many believe that
they cannot help being weak, nervous. ailing.
and miserable, that they live year after wear
bound with the fetters which they have
forged for themselves. Many a woman frets
h-rself sick. and many man has lost his life
from M ovsrtaxed mind, which has brought
corresponding disease to the body.
How often does it happen that physician
VINO has practised speciality for a number of
years becomes at last a victim to the very
disease which he has labored so long to over
come in others 1t has been a picture before
bis mental vision which at last finds outward
expression upon his body."-Hall's Journal of
Health.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-11

].
1t is sometimes asserted that / am @cold
blooded, that because object to seeing news
paper men putting themselves in the position
OF mendicants, / have mo sympathy for the
unfortunate members of the profession |
have all sympathy for the unfortunate, but
little for the lazy, the improvident. or the in
competent. When see a man making good
salary and spending it in dissipation faster
than he gets it, making no provision for pos
sible sickness or inevitable death in the future.
fail to perceive why other men who have
lived decently should be called upon to make
up his deficiencies.
When | see another man, utterly unfit by
nature or training for newspaper work, stick
to it TO the bitter end, and then expect other
men who are capable to subscribe the money
which he has not been able TO honestly earn,
can see no excuse for passing around the hat.
If man cannot make a living in journalism,
he had better get out and do something else.
1t Is only fair to suppose that there Is a niche
somewhere in the world ready to receive the
man who has no place in newspaper work
Journalist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-11
THE TRUTH ABOUT sLalNE,s BOOK.
The Number of Copies Sold and the Profits
tho Distinguished Author will Obtain.

The Number of Copies seld and the Profits
the Distinguished Author will Obtain.
r.u-;, IL, ,.s; ,,,,.,,
,,na., ths ,rs "a o".s p,et tnn me- "ho nv
ia go. a. So k;,I.,e 'e nc
s~Sau,' s mss.,;. NJ s,.,nnsa,,!- VIou I sns
a,'ro.S,,,' n;romIats5 ~ ,s .na h nao ,es ei,
- Mr p,.;na,. -, ,,oI;,;o.i h.it S ,sStSu S;a
So. fDn, ~ ,,..s, ~ noo anu a,lia' ii,s
- .hs SO ,-ai,,,,,. @ ~ o 1Up,JS tieS
ot eoo 49, IL, .ddpa p, s; " ",,oI .uI
e., Iars,ar -. 20 a. ,oo nno
sav. - haon dI.,saS '''yHS ~
.ha ,.S ,,',,s ,,I', ~ 0"o VI
--t,,eS "a ~" - ., III m"Ie h III
~ ~. tar ot nv w .t WrI'e W. .. uo SYN,
S;seas 10 ~ '.t ~ 80 =, .h ,n seie .n,s
th. .nrna nr,,s @ t. - Va NJ 1 s, s%u ,'nes .ta oa
.norsn," .hs ss'" v. ;,,. = "o 20 .ti on tiie
,hs r",,'Is,;... - 20 att ;s., .ne n ot vi
:, = pi,ic .t y. te =. sans ausiot .
A. 70 - tho. nI 60. ,i oi aS - "ei n.p"n NV "
~, ,sn~ar,,S .,, -, - .h-aNII., s 'i1 SOU, say
sr.a. ,,nSs ,nn. .sn .Ip'iou ~ oooh
WbS rot5 Raoans. ,Sa n1o,ia AZ 'o'uma n''a
o III I.'Pis uIe, iioSe
aronch % ~ o H vi
s, - W Lar th uom ieei Pool,
.% n. a.. 'niomH ou' Vi ,,i Noih
"a tel P"s, az
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-11
CRIMINAL ARRANGEMENTS,
Parties Indicted by the Present Gran
Jury Enter Their Pleas.

PartieN tuutcteu Dy tne Present Grand
Jury Enter Their Pleas.
The arraignment Of parties indicted at
the present term Of court and Others under
bond and arrest, took place before Judge
White, in the court of common pleas at ! 80
o'clock this afternoon, as follows:
Victor Grimmer, selling liquor to minor.
Reading of indictment waived and plea Of
not guilty. Bond fixed at $3.50, with James
Sheehan as bondsman. J. l.. Zimmerman
is the attorney.
James Shsehan, same indictment, pleaded
not guilty. Bond of $3.50, with Victor
Grimmer as security.
Julius Grabs, same pleaded not guilty.
Bond fixed at $3.50. Same counsel.
Homer Finney, obtaining money under
false pretenses. Plea of not guilty, with
leave to file motion to quash the indict-
ment II desired.
George Coleman, assault and battery.
Plea of not guilty.
Matthew X. Cleary and John Rowe. 4
cases selling liquor TO minor. Plea of not
guilty.
Edward Hines, cutting with intent to
wound Andrew Morrissey, June 10. Not
guilty Bond Of $500 with Mrs. Sarah Dill
Ion as security.
Patrick Ryan. assault and battery, plea
of not guilty.
Joseph Taylor, assault and battsry, plea
OF not guilty. Bond Of 500. with John
Burns as security.
E. NJ. Bradford, obtaining money under
false pretenses. plea Of not guilty. Bond,
500.
Mollie Kennedy (nee MOll Morat), three
indictments for selling liquor to a minor
Plea OF not guilty to one Indictment not
guilty to second, and to third sentence was
deferred.
Charles Ringwslt selling liquor to mi
nor, plea of not guilty. Bond of $3.50, with
John Spsngenberger.
Ethan Stiner and Hugh Hughes, grand
larceny, plea Of not guilty. George Dial
appointed counsel for Stiner, and Chase
Stewart for Hughes.
Charles Lake, obtaining money under
false pretenses and utterIng forged order,
plea Of not guilty.
Harry Clark, stabbing to wound. not gull
ty. Luther Young appointed counsel.
John Cunningham, rape, not guilty.
Henry Siegel, selling liquor on Sunday,
plea Of not guilty. Bond Of $3.50: Christ
Schumacher. security.
Edward Sullivan. attempt to bribe an
officer. towit: the prosecuting attorney.
Reading the indictment waived. Plea Of
net guilty, with reserved right to withdraw
plea by tomorrow evening. Bond of 81, 900,
with Charles Bradley as surety.
The bond of DR.. s. Warrick, conducting
lottery, in the sum of SlOO, was forfeited,
the defendant having failed to appear.
MoIlie Kennedy, who pleaded guilty to
selling liquor to a minor, was fined s25 and
sentenced to i've days in jail, to stand COM
mitted until the fine and costs are paid