davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
Yssterday's Quotations on Produce ss sh
trA7 Two Great Commercial Csnters.

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce ~ the
- Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEWY0RK, May 4-Flour--Reeeipts. IL. SIS
packages; exports. TO- 100 bris, 2,673 sacks; firm
or; sales q. 900 brls; common to good extra
Western and State. g. IS a340; good to choice
extra Western and State. s3.45 a510; common
TO choice white wheat Western extra, s45o0
<.75; fancy to choice white wheat Western sx-
ira. 81 as 10; patent Minnesota. extra good to
prime 4500470; choice to fancy patent Mime
sofa extra, s47595l0
Whsat-Receipts, none; experts, SO $50 bu;
sales, 400. 900 bu futures and 5000 bu spot
Cash grades firm but quiet; very little interest
from exporters. Options opened heavy and de-
clined I &c. later rallied TO about the best,
closing steady. Speculation quiet No. red,
95scf o. b.; No 2 red, elevator. nominal ut 81 a
Csc; delivered. 96i e97c: No. red. Nay, 93i o
9i&c. closing at GATE; June, 92i @ $3.50. closing
at 93se; July. g2E a 93sc. closing at 93sc;
August. 922 092Ic, closing at 92sc; September.
92T S3lc. closing at 93}c; December. % q 953c,
closing at e5le; May tlSS9l. 9ls 99s. closing 1t
sofa
corr--Rsceipts. IA. 500 bu; exports. i,546 bu.
Sales: l.l0f.00o bu futures, 1900 bu spot
Cash quiet. but well maintained In price OBJ
tlons ruled strong early aud advanced 13c,
but soon weakened and declined ..dsc, cleaing
heavy. Speculation quito mode rate. Uneradsds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
DUN q co.'s BUSINESS REVIEW.
A Generally Hopeful Feeling, Though the
Facts Are Not Particularly Encourasing.

A Generally Hopeful Feeling, Though the
Facts Are Not Particularly Encouraging.
NEW YORK. May Ar. 6. Dun & Co., in
their weekly trade review. say: 1t makes all
the difference whether the situation is observed
by prophet or photographer The streets
are full Of prophets who see sure indications,
favorable or unfavorabls and the prevailing i'm
preston regarding the future is decidedly hope
full. But the facts a. they stand disclose an
uncertain state of business: slight Improvement
in some branches. increasing depression in
others. but hesitation and waiting on all
sides. The net result has been
. little advance in prices Of securities, with .
considerable decline In prices OF com modities.
Anxieties about money have been dspslled by
certain whether the Secretary will be q BILE much
longer to get enough bonds to prevent accumu-
latioa Of money. The prospect of Q reduction
of revenue does not increase. At interior towns
money is generally in ample supply for the ex-
listing demand. The reports of trade from ir-
terror points are not enthusiastic. Inactivity
or quiet 10 the prevailing feature, with more
frequent complaints of slow collections.
Bank clearings outside OF New York continue
to slightly exceed those Of last year, but less
than the difference in prices, which implies the
transfer of slightly smaller quantity OF prod
ucts.
Speculation In wheat has been rather active.
but the net advance in price was only of
cent, with the same in corn. while oats declined
1 q cent Reports Of injury to wheat have be-
come more definite but the telegraph brings
news Of extensive rains at Denver, Omaha. Mil
waukee. and in California. Pork products,
hogs and cotton are . little higher, and oil has
risen ii cent Coffee and sugar are un-
changed.
The Southern supply of iron increases, and it
10 yet undetermined at what price in Northern
markets the large new furnaces can afford to
sell. Anthracite coal 10 stronger, production
having diminished. The dry goods business is
more hopeful. though the movement is moderate
and prices unchanged. The general result Of
trading for the past month has been decline
Of nearly per cent. in prices Of commodities as
a whole. Notwithstanding the strength in the
grain And produce markets. Stocks are about
70 cents per share higher than week ago.
The business failures during the past seven
days number for the Uuited States 209 and for
Canada 25. or a total of 234, compared with 223
last week. and 1S2 for the corresponding week
Of last yex~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, May 4.-The Drovers' Journal reports
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; shipments 1000. Mar
ket active Sc higher, closing weak; fancy. $500
$780, cows. bulls and mixed, $20365; Texas
Hos.~Recsipts,. $4,000; shipments, 5000 Mar.
heavy, $5:55s5.75; light. s5-sos5.eO; siips.
sheep and Lambs-Recsipts, 5ooo shipments,
:horn, s4;25 95.sO; Western, $1,000: Texans,
$4.5006.25; lambs, $5.5007.
NEW YORK. May 4.-Beeves-Receipts 40 car
loads for slaughterers direct Active, firm and
higher; common to good native steers sold at 81 $50
$40 per 100 ms; carload of Texas do ut 81 25
fat bulls at $3.2594.25. General sales of steers
were $4.6005.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 4.67O; duh and
weaker extremes, CO. l4e for poor to fair unshorn
60sc for clipped yearIings; and S4a6.25 per head
for spring lambs.
HossIksesipt', 1850, all for .l.ushssr.r. di.se.
Change. Nominally steady, atf$5.7006.
ST. LOUIS. May 4.-Cattle-Reeeipts 700; ship
ments 100: Market stronger; choice heavy native
butchers steers. medium to choice So. 2004.3O:
stockers and feeders. fair to good $4,000 60;
rangers, ordinary to good. S2.35a4.20
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments 700. Market
active and higher choice heavy and butchers selec
tons. $5.5095.60; packing, medium to prime IS 80
$3.50; light grades. ordinary to best, SIS. 1925 40
fancy 81 as
LIVERPOOL May 4.-Cotton steady with a fair
demand; sales, $4,000 bales. including 1000 bales
for speculation and export and g. 300 bales American
BUFFALO, May 4.-Cattle-Receipts $50 head
through; 40 head for sale. Sales good LOO 20 i :.
200 % steers, $4 20044O.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, none through; 2 200
head for sale; 1000 bead held over. steady. Sales
wooded sheep, $6.5007.
Hogs-Receipts, ., 160 head through; 1851 head
for sale; strong and SC higher best grades sid.
cradle inferior stock here making wider range in light
and rough. Medium, S5.6005.9o: heavy Workers.
$3.50; rougbs. $l.s065.20; stays, 81.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, May 4-Cattle--Recsipts.
%; shipments, 80. Nothing doing; all through con.
sgnments. No cattle shipped to New York to-day.
Hogs-Reeeipts, 1. ZOO shipments. 1.40o. Mar
ket firm. Phladelphias, IS. 80 ass 80; mixed s.. 20
05.75; Workers, $5.6005.6 So; common tofa SIS. IS
a5.45; pigs, S565.25. Six cars of hogs shipped to
New York to-day
sheep-Receipts, 1,4o0; shipments, j, 600. Mar.
kes firm on good slow and dull common at yestcr-
days Quotations
KANSAS CITY. May 4.--Caitle--Receipts. 900.
sipmsnts. not reported Market strong and 501Oc
higher
Eogs~Recsipts, $500. Market active and strong.
sheep-Reeeipss. 1850. Market steady at ysster-
days prices
CINCINNATI, Nay 4.-Cattle--Receipts. 1888;
shipments 251. Market quiet and steady.
Shesp-Receipts, 6l7; shipments. $685. In good
demand. Lambs in good demand. steady Ut 5000.
Hogs-Aarket firm; common and light, S405.45;
packing and butchers, &5.400b.75: receipts. $50;
shipments 1870.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

and unchanged; No. spring wheat. 81 q sligo;
No. 2 red, SAFE; No. 2co;n. 57a a 57}c No. oats.
334c; No. 2 rye. CSC; No. 2 barley, n a 7sc: No.
i faxseed. BIAS; prime timothy seed, 50 3d.
mess pork, per brl, sl375; lard, per pound,
812f a g. Is; short-ribs sides loose). 7371c: dry
saltsd shoulders (boxsd). 5.75 06c; short-clesr
sides (boxed). 7.900Z95c; whisky, distillers'
finished goods per gal, S1.15.
On the Produce Exchange. to-day. the butter
19024c: dairy, l6 e32c. Eggs, 120 12Ic.
Recsipts-Flour, &c, 900 brls; wheat, %, 900 bu;
corn. 1874. 900 bu oats 22l. 900 bu; rye, 1900 bu
barley, 5000 b. Shipmsnss-Fiour, IA, 600
2S2, 900 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley, 10000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

Wool.
ST. LOUIS. May 4.-wooI-Quiet and un-
changed; unwashed bright medium, 1402lc;
coarse braid, 11019c; low sandy, 1O917c; fne
light, 1201Sc; fine heavy. 1o016c; tub-washed,
choice, 33c; inferior, 30032c; sacks. 10020c.
BOSTON. May 4.-Wool demand light; prices
2S02sc; Xxx, 29030c, No. / Michigan, 33 034c;
combing and delaine, 29030c; Territory wools
16la02 3c; secured Territory, 45055c; CALIFORNIA;
10000.
domestic fleece. 20036c; pulled. 1885; Texas, Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. May AIRY Goods-The steady
request of previous days reelected in an increased
movement of cottons. and with stocks reduced and
cotton higher better undertone prevails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

NEW YORK May 4.-Copper steady; lake, G. 45c.
Lead steady; domestic, 465c. Tin steady; straits 22c
ST. LOUIS. May 4.-Lead dull; common, Assoc;
refined 4.37loc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

PosEY-We like your square and frame" Let rs
hear from you often.
BELL-Your chsrads is good one. Let rs receive
frequent calls from you
UNCLE THO provides . great monument puzzle
and receives our thanks therefor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

NEW YORK, May 4.-The trading in petroleum
very light and the day business shows change
at the close from last nights final price Consolidated
s1enange. opening, % sc; n1gnss1 oI'sc; lowest
opening, S6lec; highest S6ssc; lowest, $3.50. clos
ing. $3.50. Total sales. both exchanges, 767 900
brs. Turpentine quiet at &c..
OIL CITY, Pa May 4.-National Transit certif-
Gates opened at Soc; highest S6Ssc; lowest, s51sc
closed, $3.50; sales 572 900 brls; cearsnces 1404
600 brls; charters 19, 643 brls shipments. 3,742
brls; runs. 40, 534 brls.
PITTSBURG, Pa, May 4-Petroeum dull but
steady National Transit certificates opened at S5akc
closed at s6asc; highest, S6lec; lowest, S5sse.
WILMINGTON. N. c.. May 4.-Turpentne firm at
32lac.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Nay 4.-Turpentine firm at
32l2c.
CHARLESTON. s. G., May 4.-Turpentine firm
at go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
LIVE STOCK.

Little Business in Cattle Owing to Light
Supply-Hogs Active and Higher.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 4.
CArTLE-Receipts. IT'S; shipments. IS. Supply
continues light but little doing. Market looks strong
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
Cotton.

NEW YORK, May Action firm. Upland. Toe;
Orleans, lois sales, 228 bales including 500 bales
for export. Futures closed firm May. 9.92c; June.
Zoe; July. 1OO9c; August .1Sc September, SIC;
October, 9.52c; November 9.43c; December, 9.44c;
January 9.52c; February. 9.60c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

NEW YORK, May 4-Bar silver. gle
LONDON, May 4-Bsr silver, 423d per ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

June, 634 064c: July. 63ia064c; August 63iao
64c. Oats-spot duh and shade weaker; unersd~d
white, 42isc No. white, Al isss No 2 white. 42Ao
2 white May, 4lA042e June 417so42e; July,
421s142ssc: August, 3sise40c- Eggs firm and
fairly active 6rsts, 1890 RseeIpssoflour. 900
$4,000 bu- Shipments-wheas. II. 900 b1; corn.
1000 bu; oats. 200 bu.
BALTIMORE. May 4--Wheat-Western quiet and
sasss ns J sgss. rss sEH sos
mixed. spot. 6Giss67c; May. el4o6lae: June,
western mixed, 4Os42c Rye scarce and firm at 7s
aS2c. HAY steady; prime to choice Western. $3.50
917 Provisions quiet and steady Butter firm;
Western packed 20122c; creamery. 2o62Ic- Eggs
steady at 12d12ioc. Receipts-Flour, 1000 brls;
wheat, 10000 bu corn, 5000 bu; oats. 1000 bu-
CINCINNATI. May 4.-Flour stronger; family.
s3.5ooS5o fancy. s4S4lS; . Wheat active and
shipments: none: Corn active and higher; No;
mixed 5sc- Oats stronger; No. mixed. 35c.
Rye dull No. Zoe Pork hr% pe,. at Sl4;5o:
and higher Short ribs 7.62isc. Bacon firm and
unchanged Whisky steady s,s co $40 R,t sr, Of
Sugar steady and quiet. Eggs frmsr at 12o12lsc-
Cheese steady.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 4.-Ssllers forced to &C
cept low prices for sample wheat the decline aver.
aging about l2c below yesterday. Receipts were 222
cars. with sc cars shipped out. Duluth reports "a
cars on track. Closing quotations-In store: No.
N hard cash. s June SSH July ynS No
Q Northern, cash, s0c June. soc; July, lee On
track: No. L hard, s3c No. Northern, 81 iacs No.
Northern, Sl4c- Flour unchanged.
LOUISVILLE. MAY 4-Grain steady. Wheat
No. 2 red winter, S70S7iac; No. longberry,
6Sloc. Corn-No. mixed. SIC; No. 2 white, 59c.
Oats mixed, 35c. Provisions firm. Bacon
Clear-rb sides S.1Oc clear Sides g. zoe: shoulders.
6.75c. Bulk meats-Clearrib sides, 7.5Oc; clear
sides, 7T5c; shoulders 5.75c Mess pork nominal.
Hams - sugar-cured. lI011.50c. Lard - Choice
leaf, &c.
TOLEDO. o., May 4.--wheat dull and lower: cash,
SSi9c May, SSc; June, SSa2c; July, SItc; August.
s7l4c; September, s74c; December, 9Oisc. Corn
dull; No. yellow, $50. Oats. no sales. Clover-seed
dull and firm; cash, $4. 22as. Recsipts-Wheat, l.
600 bu; corn, 1000 bu; oats 1000 bu; cloverseed,
60 bags. Shipments-Wheat. ZOO bu corn. Al
600 bu; oats, ], 600 bu; cloyerseed as bags
DETROIT, May 4.--Wheat-No. i white. cash,
e94c bid No. 2 red. cash. SSAc; June, S57sc;
July, sS4c; August 87ac Oorn-No 2, 5sc.
Oats-No. 2. 35c; No. white, 3Slac. Receipts
Wheat, 8,40O Blu; corn, 5000 bu; oats $500 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
FIELD SEEDS

Wholesale and Retail ct HUNTINGTON HOSES
SEED STORE 10 and 80 T. Market st., Indianapo-
Lin. Samples and prices furnished on application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating to this departmentmust be sd-
dressed to w. H. GRAHAM, West Scarborough. Gum
berland county Name. Original contributions and
answers 70 each weeks puzzles are desired.l
No. 2696.--I would rather be right than President.
No 2697-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

BY Fairplay. Fort Wayne: Nos 1895. 270l. 2702.
By Dodo, Gallon: Nos. 2696. 2697, 2699, 27O1,
27O2
We award the prize to Dodo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

/. We offer . small book or harmonica for the
best list Of answers this week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-15
THE ASSAULT CASE.
e. w. Bruce and Wife i'm the Police
Court.
paper.

In the Police Court yesterday E. w.
Bruce and his wife, Mary Bruce, who
live on Chaplain street, were charged
with assault and battery on Minnie Ole
son, a girl II years of age, niece of
Mrs. Bruce's. W. A. Kinney assisted
the Crown, and A. G. Smith appeared
for the two defendants.
The first witness called was the little
girl Minnie OlesOn, who testified as fol-
lows: l was born in Norway, and have
been here year. Had learned to speak
English. / lived with Mrs. Bruce, on
Chaplain street. On Sunday, January
I'd, was II years old. Mrs Bruce told
me she was going to whip me, and send
me to the Reform School. She whipped
me with piece of a horsewhip. On
Thursday, the 9th, she whipped me-
She laid me down on the floor, and hit
me many times on the back The
on Thursday. l was whipped for drink
ing milk. On Sunday dog dirtied my
dress, and | went in to wash it, so as
my aunt would not scold me. In COM
ing out had a handkerchief, and Mrs.
Bruce said | had stolen it. She struck
me twice. On Sunday went to Mrs.
Wales, and Mrs. Bruce came after me,
and [ went back. She sent me to tell
Mrs. Wales that l was whipped for steal
ing money, and l told her. [ also told
her that it was not true; did not ste al
any money. In cross-examination the
girl stated she went to the English SIS
ters' school. She took ten cents once,
and bought candy with it. Mrs. Bruce
had given her money. The defendants
treated her kindly most of the time, but
sometimes they whipped her The little
girl also stated that she would rather 90
back to Norway than live with her aunt
again.
DR.. McWayne said: I examined the
girl Minnie yesterday, and 1 think from
what saw she had been treated with
excessive punishment for any offense.
The case was then continued to the
18th inst
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-15
STRINGENT LIQUOR LEGISLATION

A bill for the regulation of the liquor
by the Government of Austria. 1t is in
tended to control the social effects of
drunkenness, a vice which has made
great progress during recent years in
Austria. According to this new bill
licenses are required for trade in liquors
in less quantities than five litres; no
other trade can be carried on where
liquor is sold, not even that in eatables,
except in hotels, restaurant, etc.
This stipulation is regarded "a OF ex-
ceptional importance, j asnuch rs shops
in small localities are frequented by all
classes, and women and children who
would be ashamed to visit or frequent
public houses acquire IN them taste for
strong liquors. The number OF pa lie
houses is restricted to one for every 500
Inhabitants communes with less than
population of 500 cannot have more than
one public house. Shops where spirit
uous liquors are sold must be closed
from five in the afternoon of the day pre-
ceding Sundays or feast days until a.
m. of the next succeeding working day.
This does not affect dining-rooms, coffee
houses, etc. Debts incurred for liquor in
quantities of five itres and under are
not recoverable at law if the debtor can
be proved not to have paid a similar
debt previously. All mortgage or guaran-
tee bonds or promises given for such
claims are null and void Persons con-
victed three times of drunkenness NAV
be prohibited by the local authorities
from visiting any public house in the
neighborhOod for year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-15

SUGAR SUPERCEDED.

By the Alameda we learn that the
Prosser Drug Company of Auckland,
New Zealand, have been sending out
samples of saccharine, the new substi-
tute for sugar. 1t is greyish powder
made from coal-tar, and is not the least
wonderful OF the many wonderful sub
stances which modern chemistry has
succeeded in evolving from that appar
enty unpromising substance. Sacchar-
inc is 300 times sweeter than sugar, and
according to the statement of the makers
it is invaluable, not only in pharmacy,
but also in all domestic uses. fruit pre-
serving, brewing, wine-fortifving, to-
baCco-sweetening, mineral waters, cor
dials, essences, etc. 1t is further claimed
that it is superior to sugar in many re-
spects, inasmuch as it is unfermentable
and uncrystalizable. Further, it has no
effect on the appetite or digestion, and
people cOnstitutionally unable to take
sugar may, it is said, indulge in sacchar
inc without fear. It has to be used
sparingly. Less than grain is sufficient
to sweeten cup of tea or coffee. 1t is
thought now that sugar is advancing in
price, housekeepers and manufacturers
will no doubt give a saccharine a trial.
1t is understood that the makers have
just contracted for 30 tons, equal to 49,
900 tons of sugar, for the supply of the
grocery trade OnlV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-15
WANTED.

A COMPETENT BOOKKEEPER-MUST BE
N we'll acquainted in the city, and have the
best local referenc
Address G. NJ. w.
P O. Box T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-15
A PETTED PUGILIST.
How John l.. Sullivan Has Been
Received In England.

A tremendous fuss has been made in
London about John L. Sullivan, the
champion pugilist. He has taken Lon
don by storm. The Emir of Heligoland
and the Kiheo of Sohnipoor were pretty
big men in social circles before the adj
vent of the Yankee champion, but they
have had to make room for the big-fsted
Bostonian, who promises to be even
more the craze than Buffalo Bill himself.
The latter parsonage, by the way, is
said to feel natural jealousy over the
great success of his fellow countryman,
and remarked the other day, 81 wish
the fellow was an Injun. [ would put
hole in him him pretty quick"
All the little lords and baronets whose
speciality it is to cultivate the opponents
of the ''noble art" are running after
Sullivan, and the champion causes con-
siderable CONSERVATION at times by the
cavalier manner in which he treats his
lordly admirers.
"Who's that bloke?' John L. en-
quired of Manager Harry Phillips, point
ing to a noble lord who had astonished
him by his drawl and style at a high
toned club the previous night. Upon be-
ing informed Sullivan remarked, "Well,
that teller amt fit to shovel out beans in
a Boston restaurant"
The champions language is regarded
as delightfully."- original by society, and
they remark-"So American, you know;
such real genius"
1t is whispered about London that the
champion has been presented to the
Prince of Wales at wellknown sporting
club, which the heir to the English
throne frequently honors with his pre-
sence. Sullivan was not a bit abashed,
and in fact, felt in first-rate humOr as a
result of the grand reception which he
has met with here. A gentleman who
was present says that Albert Edward
held out his hand pleasantly to the
champion, and said:
81 am pleased to meet you, Mr.. Sulli-
van. [ hope you are enjoying your trip
to this country"
"Glad to see you, too, Prince" replied
John L., in thunder tones. Give heard
pile about you, and they say you're no
SLOUGH with the gloves yourself, eh?"
and Sullivan made pleasant poke with
his fingers at the royal person.
The Prince of Wales promised to at
tend the next exhibition at which Sulli-
van figures, and they had friendly glass
of wine together.
my best regards, Mr.. Sullivan" OBJ
served the Prince, as he raised his glass.
''Drink hearty, old SPORT" rejoine d
John L., and they clinked their glasses.
Sullivan shook the Princes hand in a
way that made His Royal Highness
vince as he took his departure, and it is
said that the court physician was at
once summoned to repair the broken
small bones.
"He is fine fellow, but could knock
him out in half round," Sullivan said,
when somebody asked him his estimate
of the Prince.
1t is not among men alone that the
arrival of Sullivan has created furore
He is constantly receiving scented notes
from ladies, and it is asserted that more
than one letter bears coronet upon the
paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-15
For San Francisco.

The following passengers left by the
steamship Australia at noon yesterday
FL. F. Glade, J. J. Flynn, Sands
Forman, j. V. Coleman, c. F.
Overbaugh, F. NJ. Shrimp, S. Foster,
Miss Margaret Harnden, o. G. Swain,
E. w. Peterson and wife, R. McCrone,
A. Watson, Miss Watson, A. Ascheim,
Mrs. w. r. Seal and two children, Miss
Nellie Brown, Miss l.. Louisson Miss
Wallstine, A. Wallstine, P c. Jones and
wife, Mrs. G. Hansley and two children.
steerage-S. Torman, w. H. Lippin-
colt, j. w. Hahn, H. Hack, wife and 5
children, j. utrecht, wife and child. J.
A. McMiller, D. Young, T. Herring, J.
j. Dalglish. w. p Hartman, S. Berry
and 157 Portuguese.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-15
Police court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
TUESDAY, February IA.

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAh1ON'
TUESDAY, February IA.
Fifteen DRINKS had to pay the usual
amount.
Kahele, for being drunk and using
abusive language, was fined SO.
Pika was fined 81 for assault and bat
terry on Chung Piu.
J. Dalton was fined $15 for assault and
battery on Jackson.
E. w. Bruce and Mary Bruce, for as
sault and battery on Minnie Oleson,
were further remanded to the 18th.
All Tuck, for violating chapter 53, SEES
sion Laws of 1886, was fined 50.
S. Kuana forfeited bail of $40 for dis
turbing the quiet of the night.
Several cases were continued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-15
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