davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04
NntIcn-

A Fall attendance o. the members Of
Mouot Calvary Encampm3nt, No. 10,
KuiRlts o. 81 John OEd Malts, % re.
questcd this evening, st O'Clock,
sharp, KalPhts OF Pyt'.ias Hall, Market
htrstL. Bus ne.s Of Importance TO be
transacted.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04

Tha Rev David Toward ard MrS.
Howard went TO Atlantic City yester
aEy, md after spending a f6W cass
there viii 60 to Key East,
hrs. g G. Bradford aud family have
taE.r POSSESSION Of their cottage ut CAPT
Aay Point, whsre theg vii. Remain the
Iest Of the summer.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04

Professor Z. L. Baub, formerly Of the
Newark Academy faculty, has aceeptsd
the principalship Of the EdRerly gram
mar and primary school in somsrviiloi
Mass,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04
boat Launohed

The Pussz and JGnss C,mpAny have
lAnrchsd com DOgita stsam tender,
built for the Old DJm uiCg Steamship
Company, TO ply between Por smouth
and Norfolk. The kull IL constructed
OF wonb, with iron ffeues. There were
no christening cerenonleF.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04
rhn EsamovnI of Aahes.

Ashes will hereafter be removed from
all parts Of the city on Monday OF each
week, and families are notified to set
the same In some convenient place be.
fore z a. m. Garbage must not be mixed
With the ashes.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04
Eirat EHouraion, ,

The first annual excursion OF the EN-
ployes of the Diamond Match Company
took place THE mornicSs, the destination
being Birmingham Park. They were
accompanied by Hyatt's Military Band.
The attendance was very large, The
works Of the company are closed to-day,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04
undarroInr Renairs,

Third street bridge WAS turned off
yesterday in order TO undergo needed
repairs. The repairs were made last
night End ,hs bridge was turned on
this mOrLiG2.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04
Keys round.

Az EdRemuor SERticn on Saturday
labt bunch Of Yale lock and otheI
keys. The owner can have the same
by calling on Joseph, No. ll26 French
street
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04
stAss of me temperate
me weather.

Tomorrow promises to be fair Il
partly cloudy, with local showers, and
rather lower temperature Similar con
ditiouH will probably preveil on Mon
day.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04

M'bB Lizzie Hammgfer, OF No. Ala
horGos street, has sona on two weeks
vsostloa 70 EswAIk, n. j., end Brock
Ign, Il Y.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04

Mrs. Z. Rishter OF PhilBdelphla Is
vi,itinR her friend, Mrs. Harry Kienle,
No. 1O2 East Third street.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04

John GInder started to-day for
weeks visit to friends In Warren Ooun
~, Ohio.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04
,...,,,a for Murder s'''1 1,[lr

WEES, WEBSTER Mass. AZ : n$SIi'la 2 3
Who TS sSys his mans ;. I I,Sr shjl
Init IT is declared 70 U,osssi Do yJll Eltb y Y,
arrested Or1s to Day o9,LSS5, o3.gs, b 81
TSl per q about seven y.ad'' ysd I'D
y wSIaoWod mother :, 4, 11G Ssr d ls
Hrdsy night, De ,ons ~ d, iroa y y,
wa wa iEed BY . p,i'S,o "a rsilI.li
Lip' M II Tpiiaasoi 2 a.i,5II i3ll' sssGlaiIa 4
ma s,D * bteas:. fsi',5Ii, ,5Ii,,ppllr,s I,
| Tho l5.,91,m pG1rs' gss iaagi t.S a,p !, :
tFacs .,,,,ig, o. M .ss5i-i5;,ii ,i,s,. ai-s -siiii
ai,bt u, 'HHae.9l, ,.:d,t Cd ii,l ,sl VI n
wsfe put % % !. d., !, ,s,sa,si nal
t. T. asy, w5s sgsI Il shia.l.s,,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04
su,oIdo OF a RaIectod sultoF

"Iitans Of the Turf" illustrated
Sunday Republic, 20,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04
ms TeaRf'''0 4

KICK NIL, I.,.s, !isr5alia,,.s,,
elslt.gn ralu ~ ,,s' 10, slllIps y
\ Tsssse ere nei s ". fhstth' NJ
Ia known Z sl u, gSBg st7
baye gained v \, Tbe bf.b
sisi lGsi i; iE;n'1TilI' 2' wv
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04

A UDITOR'S sALE.-B VIRTUE
"A ofa warrant the Mayor OF the City oi
Wilmington, % me directed, viii be ex-
posed to pnblic sale on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18Th, IssS,
at 10 O'Clock, a. m
At the Auditors once, Nc. eis East 9Th 81.
In the city Of Wilmington, New Castle county
aud state OF Delaware, all that certain lot OF
piece ofland situate In the city Of Whining
ton aforesa d, bounded and described as fol
lows, TO wlti
Beginning on the nOrtherlv side OF Eleventh
stree at ths distance Of 225 feet eAsterly frou
the eaaterly side Of Heald street, thence north
4 erly parallel with said Heald street 100 fee
and Inches, thence easterly parallel witt
said Eleventh street 100 feet TO the northwest
erly side Of Railroad avenue, and thence
thereby southwesterly to the said noTtherll
side OF Eleventh street, and thence thereby
L westerly 80 eet to the place Of beginning.
Seized and ken in execution as the prop
VcTty OF Henry Don gherty and 10 be sold by
JOHN NJ, NEWELL, City Auditor
N. b. -fhe above named property 10 he sol'
TO satisfy lien thereon Tor eurblng aud paw
Ing sidewalk, a4-ts
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04
Vim, B. Sharp& Co.,
Fourth and MafEst SIS,
We thought it was a cy-
clone.
II was a Gettysburg.

1t was a Gettysburg.
We are not Sateen crazy,
either--all the same, it's the
biggest decentralization on
French Sateens you ever
saw. "How can we do itl"|
sell the finest French Sa-
teens, that the largest cities
are yet stiff on at 81 Ac, for
the unheard Of price Of 19.
cents? No matter, you are
not interested in trade ex-
plantations, that concerns us
--you want the facts and
they are right here. French
Sateens reduced from 81 !
cents to 10 cents, and we
believe you are making the
most Of it.
Pastor (dIsmlsslng con-
Igregation:)
"De membahs what am porvided
wild umbrellahs will pleAse wait till
lake look at 'ein. Senoe de mya'
terious d!sappeaIanee OF my own
umbrellah, last SUNDAY, dAr am a
dark cloud oh sp5plcion hoatin' over
dis yer church which hab got to be
dlspelled."
There seems to be a "sus
piclon floatin' around" thai
we are about giving away
all the goods that we have
Well, this is a queer busines.
in hot weather.
There's lots OF reduced
stuffs you should see.
Ladies' Muslin Under
wear.
We handle only the besi
uuderwer made.
ln sorting up our under
: wear we have emptied abou
.l75 boxes containing one o
: two pieces Of a kind.
Here's the result.
A lot OF square necl
q Chemiso, trimmed with torchon lac
only in sizes So and 40, Rre reduce
from 75c to S711s.
I A lot Of Chemise witt
, yoke
!. of wide embroidery aud corded ban,
y only In siHes "a, SO and AZ, are red u
y ed from 75c to S7Hc.
ID A lot OF Chemiss Wit
z yoke
at OF all over embroidery and trlmm
" with narrow edge, only In sizes
IN and 40, are reduced from d to 5C
n A lot of plain Chemi:
Ii made
to extra good and strong, in all slz,
reduced f4om SIC to 2sc.
=. A lot of tucked Drawer
10 made of extra strong muslin, IN
10. sizes, reduced from 35 TO % cents.
he A lot Of tucked Drawer
Ts .Is lin
to all sizes, reduced to SO cents, and
lot OF tucked and trimmed, wi
ruille of embroidery, in size 20 on
u reduced from 60 TO So cents,
sG sl Three Night Gown loi
,Tt One, In all sizes, for so cents.
ia One with tucked yokes and trimm
ss- with cambrlc rufle; reduced to
cents.
One wish tucked yokes and trimm
with embroidery, only Is size,
"a. duced from S1,25 to 81.
he he A lot of White SkirI
a trimmed with rufle of embrold
rs reduced from go to 40 cents.
he A lot OF aouare neck Or
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04
RAYMOND'8
VACATION
EXCURSIONS

party will leavs PHILADELPHlA OF
Monday, August 20, for A Grand Trip tC
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04

VIZ TANTED-AN ACTIVE ERRAND
w boy. Apply to X +. CAREY al Si9s w
street.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04

"rho PrtsIdenta 3 s,sr," illusi..,--
Sunday Republic. 2 cts.
Sunday Repub lie for latest news.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04

WANTED-MUsIC SCHOLARS, ~ ~
w plano or organ, MISS hAee Ia
C-S AID 2lG kiag street,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04

"ANTED - A PARTNER WITH
wv from $500 to elO5u TO extend a thorough
ly cssabilshed, Increasing sud psying blsl'
ness, part 5f which has u monopoly ne
ences exchanged, Address Farmer -
RCA d6, VIII, Del. 49,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04

eri0l|
he'd d
Dnl|
anil
st del
h osi| q
'ecep|
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04

EYAnTED-A LIVE MAN WITH el,eeo
w in oash 70 tako half inNreat 10
ms nu faoturing bu.iness near oityi OWE
d oubla the Investment IN ahort tine. Ooh
fdentlAl. Address "bnsintss, this once
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04

EOR RENT - SECORD.sloIh5 "a =;
II rooms at ia MAdison st, az
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04

'Iltltl
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04

nor RFNT-TWO GOOD MAht225il
l. lots in Cherry Island for pRslute' 'Iist
r. TOWkSEAD Gll Market IA. 49,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04

VI ANTED-AN OYSTER OfEN' En- Z,
w atAIHsCOW's t07 shipley ST. '--s
Daily Republican., 1888-08-04

A very fine quality OF
"Weavertree' Cable Cord.
Plaid, fine and sheer like an
India, in seven styles, is re.
duced from 25 cents to 13
cents.
Imported Pique Welts
extra fine quality, 65c &c
81 5c, and so to 35c.
Pique Cable Cord,
37Sn to 25c and some few
fine Teno stripes at 12!c re
reduced to 64c.
VIM B. SHARP & co.
Fouith ard MsEEs; ztreots.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-11
Trr -!
WEDNESDAY, JULY II, 1888.
co AHEAD.

Noble Hitchcock has given notice
of bill to abolish the passport sys-
tenn and the two-dollar tax imposed
on people coming into the country.
This is business and progress all in
one. The honorable member is not
given largely to the creation of bills
OF to making numerous speeches in
the House, but when he does break
through his usual reticence, it is to
some purpose. He is entitled to the
respect and admiration of the coun-
try for his effort to make it free
country, and if he succeeds in ac-
complishing what he attempts, he
will deserve everlasting gratitude
and a monument. Go ahead. Mr.
Hitchcock, and may you succeed,
The passport is n relic of thraldom,
and should be strangled and buried
so deep that it can never come to
life again.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-11
THE FOURTH AT KARUtUI.

The glorious Fourth was cele-
brated at Kahului, Maui, by Sc
ries of horse races under the aus.
pices of the Kahulm Racing Associa-
ton. The weather was fine and the
attendance of spectators was ex-
ceedinglv large. The half mile
track was in fair condition. The
officials were as follows:-
Judges--H. G.. Treadway. II, II.
Pluner and NJ. ]. McLane.
Starters--L. Won Tempsky and
A. Hooking.
Clerk of the course-NTaior w.
Ii. CornwelI.
Time keepcrs--G. y. Wilder and
w. J. Lowrie.
Saddlinr paddock. II. Stell-
inu. Following is the result of the
various events ?
1.-Runninp race, / mile dash.
free for all Maui horses Won by
w. L. Mossman's ch. m. Katie Il,
AGED. 113 lbs. Time. 27 seconds.
2.--WaiIullu Cup, $50 added, 1
mile dash. Won bv c. IL. Broad's ;
S. q. Red Oak. 4 years, 115 lbs.
Time 5S1 seconds.
The third race. the Waikapu Gun.
$50 added. was declared off,
4.-Trot,ino race. mile heats
best . in 3 to harness. J. II. Stel-
ling's b. m. Lottie c. won the first
heat and the race in 1928, distanc-
inr her other two competitors.
5.-Kahului CUP. $50 added.
running race z mile dash. Won bv
n. Perry's o. h. Waterford Colt,
aged. 1870 lbs. Time 1:26J.
G.-Gents' riding race. mile
dash. Won by d. Quills $. o. Jerry.
beating L. Won Tempskv's VIII. o..
jim. Time :5S.
7-IIawoiian Commercial and
SUGAR CO. purse. $50 added. Run.
nino race = mile dash Won Inv w
II, Cornwen's h h Uoncork 6qed
12O lbs. n. Pcrrv's Waterford
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-11
BOOKED.

The following persons are booked
to leave by the S. S. Australia on
July 3lst, for San Francisco: j. A.
Scott, T. Il. Foster and wife, Mrs.
Knudscn, the Misses Knudson (2),
the Misses Eggers (2), Mrs, S, G..
Wilder and family, G.. T.. Boardman
and wife, Arthur Brown, Horace
Hall, j. f. Brown, Mrs. Dudoit,
Miss Corney, Mrs. e. Z. Fayer-
weather and ? children, Miss Annie
Walker, Miss l.. BrickwoOd, Miss
Maggie Walker, Mrs. Capt. Brown,
Miss n. Brown, Wm. Foster and
wife, Miss b. Parke, Miss Mooar,
Miss Stuart, Miss Berwin, II. j.
Agnew, wife and child, Mrs. Amy
Crockcr and maid, Miss Bender,
Miss Crouch, II. Gillig, Mrs. M. l..
Hall, A. w. Pierce and wife, Mrs.
Ripley, Mrs. Cressap and child, Mrs.
II. Berger and children, Theo. +.
Smith,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-11
FOR SALE.

WE have again ON hand n few of
w our exceptionally superior Surf
Boats in sizes from IS to 2I feet. AS
these boats speak for themselves, we in
vitc inspection. Price as low as any.
We have also several 20 ID Clinker,
copperfast, recreation boats, with oars
and rowlocks, complete. Capable of
holding three persons. just The thing
for an imprompiu regatta, spin around
harbor lake or river. Price from 80 TO
60 dollars. Also light Baggage Elk.
press with two portable cushioned seats,
handy for business or n family out of
for cash, at j, A, DOWERS,
Printers Lane, Punchbowl ST.
Mutual Tele. No. 1876, T. o, Box No. 450.
so I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-11
OFFICIAL REPORT or SAILING
RACE. JULY 7.

Lorna Doon-by Hatch and Dole:
Start, 2h. 03m. O5s.; finish, 3h.
33m. 50s. time, lii. 3Om. 45s.
Vandalia-by L. S. f. S. Wanda
liza: Start, 2h. O3m. los. finish, 3h.
38m. Sos; time, 1h. Som. 45s.
Juanita-byJ. A. Magoon: Start,
2h. 03m. l3s. carried away peak
halyards.
Nellie-by Baird and Whitney:
Start, 2h. O4m. 15s.; finish, 3h.
34m. 40s. ; time, 1h. Som. 25s.
Pollii-by W. f. Williams: Start,
2h. O4m. 45s. 4; finish, 3h. Sam O5s. :;
time lii. 29m. 2Os.
Pauline-by WI. Wilcox Start,
2h. 05m.; finish, 3h. 39m. los. !;
time III 34m. los.
VandaIia boat outside of line of
buoys, out of race at the time Of
collision.
Pokii, first; Lorna Doom, second.
A. FULLER.
j. A. KING.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-11
THE RALEkKALA'S TROUBLES.

The schooner Haleakala arrived
from Pepeclleo this morning, after
two weeks battle with the weather.
She was compelled to leave Pepeekeo
twice and take shelter in Hilo. The
sea was running high at Pepeekeo,
completely submerging the Halea-
kala at times and threatening to
drive her ashore. The schooner
lost an anchor and chain during her
struggles, and she could not wait for
a full load OF sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-11
LITERARY AND MUSICAL ENTER
TRIkMENT.

A literary and musical entertain
ment, out of the ordinary line of
entertainments designated by those
words, was given, last night, in the
old st. Andrews Cathedral building.
The musical part was mostly illus
tratlVe of the literary, just as
pictures appear in books to explain
the text. This was the peculiar
feature alluded to. Mrs. Florence
Williams did the literary part, and
Professor larndIey, Miss Won Holt,
Miss Dora Dowsett, Miss NJ. Rhodes,
and Miss G. Mist the musical. After
duet by Mr.. Yarndley and Miss
Dowsett-violin and piano-and q
vocal solo--Shubert's Serenade by
Miss Dowsett, the Rev Geo. Wal
lace introduced Mrs. Williams to the
audience.
Mrs. Williams spoke on the liter
ature of the Victorian era that is,
the literature of the period Of Queen
Victoria's reign. 1t was remarked
at the outset, that if the Victorian
era has not been remarkable for the
writing of history, it has been re-
markable for the making Of history,
PARTICULAR y in the line of literature.
Popularization and internationaliza-
ton Of literature were dwelt upon
as main and distinctive features of
the era. These two points were
interestingly treated and clearly
elucidated. Mrs. Williams is no
ordinary reader of literature, sim
ply familarising her mind with, or
imbibing, the thoughts generated
and put into books by others, but
she is thinker and reasoner, which
was manifest from her treatment of
this part Of her subject. Moreover,
she has ability to express her
thoughts clearly and fuently in
chaste and classical English. 1t was
pleasure to listen to her presenta-
tion of ideas, old and new, familiar
and novel.
The latter and probably most in
teresting part of the lecture, to the
majority of the listeners, was de-
voted to the poets of the era.
Swinburne, Tennyson, Browning,
Rosetti, and Longfellow were allud-
ed to, and specimens of their COM
positions recited or read. 1t was
here, too, that the musical illustra-
tions were introduced. Some of the
songs of some of those poets were
sung, and very nicely sung, too, by
the young ladies before mentioned.
Mrs. Williams, instead of reciting
or reading the song when it was
needed for illustration, would an
nounce it to be sung. Miss Won
Holt sang" "Home they brought
her warrior dead :" Miss ID. Dowsett,
"The Brook" Miss c. Mist, "The
Rainy Day" and Miss M. Rhodes,
"The Bridge"
Mrs. Williams, in her concluding
observations, remarked that the
Victorian era has been signalized by
a more complete entrance of woman
into literature, and the result has
been the raising up of class of
cultured and thoughtful women
more numerous and influential than
at any previous period, The good
and noble Queen Victoria was spoken
of in eulogistic words, to which
every true heart in that audience
gave responsive throb. Although
not woman of exceptional intellec-
tual capacity, the Queen is woman
with well balanced mind, and a
"beautiful, beneficent life"
A verse of "God Save the Queen" :"
in which the audience joined, closed
the entertainment. The proceeds
are to be devoted TO improving and
beautifying st. Andrews Cathedral
grounds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-11
SUPREME C0URT---lN CHAMBERS.
BEFORE DOLE, j.
TUESDAY. Julv 10th

ItLoDAli July lOlll'
Inre bankruptcy of G. On Chong
Of Honolulu, Oahu.
Petition of l.. Ahlo to be paid
claim for 8 months rent Sl20 in full.
Heard and decision reserved.
c. Creighton for petitioner; w.
G. Parke assignee for estate of
bankrupt.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-11
TO LET

Gs,a sA TNHE premises known as
FEss.Ass 4 Singers Bakery, includ.
esissesAs esigas ing bakery, store, a cottages,
etc, for term of years on easy terms
to a good tenant. Apply to Mr. U.
Brown, or 4. w Rawlins, at the Ha.
waiian Soap Works. "a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-11
Gold Bracelet Lost.

I OST Saturday evening between the
IL Ref0rmatory School and Hawaiian
Hotel n I.ady's Gold Bracelet. A re.
ward of $40 will be paid TO the finder
on returning the Bracelet to Castle Sc
Cooke SO 1W
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-11
NOTICE of REMOVAL.

TOHN MoLANE has removed his
- Blacksmilhing Establishment to
Fort street, opposite Hopper's Mill,
where he will be glad to see his old
friends and new ones. rs I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-11
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A DIVIDEND of Twenty Dollars per
"A share is due and payable THIS
DAY TO the stockholders Of the Grove
Ranch Plantation, mt The office of Castle
& Cooke. j. b. ATHERTON,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, July 10, 1883. SO 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-11
FLSTIER.S

.r-sss. baggage Express & Car
s:2ssSsssee, s. I'D riage Co. Telephones
s2Efa1aEI2h nos 1853. Stand: corner of
Bethel and King. streets. All orders
promptly attended TO. 92w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-11
30 LET

a,a. @ TENHE premises OF Mr.. r.
Eis555ss,yis;a Il More, corner of Piikoi
SzzSsszssz.sas3 and Bcrclania streets. For
particulars enquire at Il. More & Co.,
King street. 81 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-11
NOTICE..

FAS. S. MCCANDLESS is hereby
~ given full power Of attorney to act
for me III ali matters of business, during
my absence from the Kingdom
j. a. MCCANDLESS.
Honolulu, July 8 1883 80 iva
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-11
NOTICE.

MIR. Thomas Sorenson will act for
1N1 me in all business matter under a
fun power of attorney under date of
June 81, 1893
CALEB II. BABBITT.
Honolulu, June 81, 1eSs. e5 lw*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-11
LOST

A GOLD Scarf Pin on Beretania
"a street, at or near the Honolulu
Rifles' Armory, on the 4th inst. A
reward will be given on returning the
same to this Office. S8 Iw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-11
FOR SALE

Ea rENWO GOOD Saddle
T.zrzYn a Horses. Apply to
S@sSgsssssa VA ID. p. Peterson, 10 Emma
4ss2.55sz-4G-L&T street, or A. z. Peterson,
Pduoa NMicy. 80 O1w%
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-11
LOST.

EDLOWN over the Pail, at the flag
IG staff, Red Morocco Pocket Book,
containing photographs. The finder viii
receive So on returning same TO the
Hawaiian uOtcl. 80 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-11
LOST
NOTICE.

M USIC furnished for balls, parties
Sl and serenades by Palmer's String
hani. Orders left at g. L. Williams,
or ring up Mutual Telephone 1886. IA If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-11
TO LET
MANIENIE HAY

DOR SALE at the Reformatory
II School, by the bale or ton.
65 I'm w, &. NEEDHAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24
Sixty MAY HAVE PERIsHED.
Fears Of q Heavy Loss Of Life by the
Burning Of the Kate Adams.

Fears OF . Heavy Loss Of Life by the
Burning OF the Kate Adams.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Dec. 2l-There is nothing
to report this morning concerning the disaster
to the Kate Adams beyond what was mentioned
in last nights dispatches. VIM. Donohue. one
OF the clerks, came up this forenoon from
the wreck. He was in the yawl with Clerk
George Corbett when il capsized, and the last
he saw OF his colleague he was floating down
the river, clinging TO q small ladder. Donohue
managed to catch on to q bale Of cotton and
was swept out into the current and was rescued
some six miles below. at Commerce, by ne
groes on the Arkansas side Of the river. He
says Corbett may possibly have been rescued
further down the river.
THE LOSS OF LIFE
Is not yet definitely known and the prospects
are that the exact number who were drowned
never will be accurately stated. Thirty-five is
the most conservative estimate. Out of a
party of fifteen white laborers which
boarded the steamer below Friar's Point only
two are said to have been saved. If this be
true, and there are no means of substantiating
the fact, the loss Of lives may reach sixty, as
many negroes, who were on the lower deck,
lost their lives in attempting to swim ashore
from the tow of the burning steamer. The boat
and her cargo were valued at Sl45, 200. The
Kate Adams had the record of the latest time
between Helena and Memphis in the spring OF
1888. She made the run in five hours and sew
enteen minutes. She was the steamer that con-
veyed President Cleveland and wife from West
Memphis to this city on the occasion of their
visit to the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24
That Army Problem.

WHY THE PRESIDENT CANNOT REVOKE THE AC-
CEPTANCE OF RESIGNATION.
The outcome of the case of the artillery cap
tain whose resignation is under consideration
in the War department, as heretofore published
in The STAR, is being watched with interest by
army officers generally. A legal point has
been discovered in the Secretary's researches
that may afford way out of the difficulty that
before seemed without solution. The Supreme
Court in 1878 decided that after the President
had once accepted the resignation of an officer
he could not withdraw his acceptance, and the
only way to restore the officer to his rank in
the army was by nomination to the Senate
and a confirmation. This information has
probably been already communicated to the
President, and from all appearances the case
is now being considered at the White House.
It is said that the President desires to give the
captain another chance, but to do this would
be to give virtual reprimand to his colonel.
In the regular course of the case the papers
went to Gen. Schoheld, who indorsed upon
them as q solution the suggestion that Capt,
Blank be ordered before q retiring board and
examined. II found incapacitated for active
ice he should be retired in the usual way, but
II it were found that he was unfit for duty
through some cause foreign to the exigencies
Of the service he should be wholly retired,
which would amount TO Q dismissal with Q
years pay. This course would probably have
satisfied the captain without implying any re-
proach upon the colonel; but the suggestion, a
far a. can be learned, was not adopted.