davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-11
In The Supreme Court Of the H2-
waiiSR Islands.
is. WuzxE y. A. z PErEES1N AND
c-EEES
szuzE -rr-. q u B-cEzEruN AM
FEEAK. -E
MAEcz TEzM 1875

n Is -r- e---- -o order s--1ess- --c-- t1a
-a---s q -lls- r---c---- Oh o. de-
-e--a--- sEswe-, w-r-- Goes NOT COZ
H-- % -re >ra-E-e->ec-.-- no o.
Cr-- e. Laws. Tbs PAPER having
-- S--css- -.f i vas proper Cd cE-
-H-s -he ce-s--a--s p default -rC-
he Gers certificate -lz- ne sun
---S hsE esgz EE.y served ard thar
no z-sws- cr--u iTlrE VIE the >-z--t5
EaE bse- Sec WITH the -l-e r-s-
scraec cv aE-
he -e-c-G cE The Court cannot os iE-
----s5 o. The Clerks minutes
WHERE two ac-s core appear 70 be GATED
shs sane CAV. The presumption L t11E
tHev ws-s Ec-s 81 -hsl- proper Logical
r-se-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-11

Cigars, Pipes and
Smokers Sundries
Hawaiian Annual.

MO HANDBOOK EXCELs THP
~ HAWAIIAN ALMANAC AID AEETAT
10 rE,fE5ls .ts-i-tiCai ard rs1e-zl inforuatiSr
rei1tfnz % thee I.IsE6s Price = er-fs. n
nlf ls1 ahr11c A. = csLLs each.
THOS- - THRFE. F-blIzEe-
IsitIy H911lEIE, + 7.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-11

Flower

had been troubled FIVE months
with Dyspepsia. The doctors told
ne It was chronic I had frIlness
Alter eating and Z hezvv load in the
pit Of my stomach. I suffered he-
queutly from z Water Brash OF clear
matter. Sometimes a deathly Sick
ness At the Stomach would oTertake
ne. Then again I wou1d have the
terrible pains Of Wind Colo. At
such times world Try TO beIch and
could not Tvs working then for
Thomas McHeury, Druggist, Cor.
irwin d Western Ave, Allegheny
City, Pa, IN whose employ had
zen for seven years. Finally I used
August Flower, and after using Just
ne bottle for two weeks, was en-
-IreIy relieved Of all the trouble. 1
Al now ezt things : dared not touch
J=fors- IwouId ike TO refer you 70
II ALcHeary, foE whom 7 worked,
10 knows al about ny ndition,
I'd Eoz whom I bought the medi-
a= Hive with NY wife and family
James St, Allegheny City, Pa
-ed JOEE D. Cox. Q
C. g C2EEE sole Na1ufacturer,
El---1ry, S@F jersey, Z. 5. L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-11
Death Of an OH Resident.

William Duncan. an Old resident
OF this city, died at San Francisco
On the 9th uLs- Of pneumonia,
aged s. years ! sister. Mrs..
CLarI=s T. Quick two daughter.
Mr. Hose, Of Lah1ina. Mr.. ). A.
Gre5ae- Of Honolulu and fyur IONS
survive him Mr. Duncan lived
here about twenty year,
llr. ". c. Weldon has ben
appointed Deputy Tax Assessor
ard Collector f0r the Island.
The morning call., 1893-08-21
THE STONE LAID.
Ceremonies at the Home
at Fruitvale.
CHARITY OF THE GERrIANS.
Dedication of the Building That VIII
Be Place of Shelter for Old
Men and Women.

Nestled away among the hills OF Fruit
vale. and just beyond the big curve in the
electric road that lodges in aud out of the
Oakland suburbs. is the new building of
the German Old Peoples Home (Alten-
helm. The location is a beautiful one, aud
the surroundings are all that could be de-
sired. From the roof one catches view
OF the waters OF the Gay, with the hills of
San Francisco beyond, and back of it are
the fruitful hills of Alameda County. No
better spot could have been selected by
those having the matter in charge, and
there is everything to cause them to con-
gratu ate themselves. The climate. especi-
ally for those who are advanced in years,
is an ideal one, and hidden away as the
home is from the winds ana fogs of the
oayshore, it offers every advantage in the
way of health to those who may take ad-
vantage OF the quiet retreat
Yesterday the cornerstone was laid with
all the ceremony usual upon such occa-
sions and the programme was an elaborate
and interesting one. For several weeks
The morning call., 1893-08-21
NOW
Rev. Citizens Deserved
Promotion.
The Former Rector of ST. AIban's
Church breaches to a Large
Number of Pensioners.

Rev. W. L. Citizens. formerly rector of
st. Adams Episcopal Church and superin-
tendent of the Old Peoples Home. has
a years absence in New Mexico. In his
new field he has been awarded eccIesias-
tical advancement and is now archdeacon
of New Mexico. with headquarters al AL
buquerque. where the principal church
under his direction is located.
After spending five weeks in this city he
is about to resume his work in New Mex
leo. Last night he preached a farewell
sermon to his former congregation prior
to his departure in few days. The audi
tOrium at 102 O'Farrell street. where the
congregation of st. Adams meet, was
crowded with people who had known the
archdeacon during his residence here.
The evening lessons were read by Rev.
Mr.. OBrien, the present rector.
In the course of an eloquent sermon
Archdeacon Gibbons compared the daily
walk OF his hearers to the Journeys mad e
by the argonauts who crossed the plains TO
California in tie early DAYS. He said that
footprints left by the Christian pilgrim
were not 50 easily effaced as those OF the
California pioneer tramping across the
sand, but that the Journey in both cases
was necessary to reach the Golden Gate.
What the church most needs, he con-
tinued, sis a more definite and decided
Christianity. Our church, with its sacra-
ments and ordinances, has been to our
country what the Nile. with its wealth of
water, has been 10 Egypt.
IF you want to realize what the mental,
moral and spiritual condition of this
country would be without church go to
Arizona or New Mexico. There as far as
the eye can reach nothing is visible but the
unbroken desert. There ere no rivers. no
trees, no life. Such would be the state of
this nation without the fertiliZing and en-
ric5ng Influences of religion.
'The most important work in the history
of any nation is the effort to win the world
for Christ Every year 10000 persons are
graduated from the penitentiaries and
turned loose upon the world. Without
Christian influence to guard again st their
sIn-contagious habits, what would become
OF our institutions?
''rbe most hopeful sign TO be perceived
in the growth and development of our
church is the number of consecrated lives
within her boruer. They are found in the
brOtherhoods, in the vested choirs and in
the mem bership. TIE beauty of the
young man is his strength-strength TO do
right. strength to undo wrong.
The highest life that man can lead Is
TO do some good in the world. The world
through which our paths lie is not ha py
nor good nor pure. l. should be our effort
to kill the weeds of bitterness and replace
them with the plants of goodness and hope
and charitV.p
The morning call., 1893-08-21

III you will look over the files of THE
CALL for this time last year you will gee
that charters for the United Kingdom
were about 81 shillings-some a little
higher. some lower, but that was fair
average. The rate now is 81 shllngs, and
IL will probably be screwed up higher.
"At present, with the low price of wheat,
low charters would be boon, but instead
OF that we have an advance of So 80 per
ton. Is marine business so very lively all
over the world as to justify al increase of
nearly 30 per cent in ocean freigh,s? No
Our farmers have to sell because they are
not able TO hold their grain. They cannot
borrow money on II, so the ship-owners
are driving a hard bargain The advance
OF 81 80 a ton freight reduces the price of
wheat DrOpOrtionatelv.
IF American ships carried any cons;d-
erable part of the wheat from this port
there would be a drop of comfort in the
thought that the money would stay in the
country, but II seems that England is hog
ging it all. This is her inning"
The morning call., 1893-08-21
ON GOOD BEHAVIOR.
The Police Make but Small Haul
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Yesterday was an extremely quiet day
in the Police Department Either the
people who usually furnish some work for
the officers had gone out OF the city for the
day or had STAYED at home to mediate on
the folly of their ways, and the task had
kept them busy.
Even plain drunks were scarce, so much
so that an officer at the Southern station
declared that there was very pronounced
stringencv in that market. and the
place that once knew the festive vagrant
was desolate yesterday.
The sergeant in charge at the Seven
teenth-street station fell to moraliZing on
the eity's good behavior. as be looked at
the record which should have been full of
the days misdeeds, but on which no entry
appeared. and observed thatsit was more
of sinecure 10 be a sergeant than most
people might think.
The same reDoIt came from all parts of
the city, and the number of people who
will go out of the Police Court rejoicing
this morning after right behind the bars
will be con sidera5ly less than are usually
dismissed on Monday morning.
The morning call., 1893-08-21

John d. Pope of Los Angeles is at the
Baldwin.
c. n. Phillips of Sacramento is guest
at the Palace.
T. r. Tracy of Santa Cruz is guest at
the Grand.
Senator Gessford of Napa is in town and
Mt the Grand.
Assemblyman Duckw0rth Of Monterey
is Quartere0 at the Palace.
T. B. Hooking of Modesto is in the city.
He is at the Lick.
S. n. Rucker of San Jose Is registered at
the Palace.
Hoke Jones of Oroville is in town and
registered at the California.
Il. Knighton Jr. is at the Pleasanton,
registered from New York.
S. Blum of Martinez is at the Hotel
Pieasantun.
j. III. Shields of San Bernardino is among
the guests at the Bald win.
j. P. Bailey of San Jose is now at the
Occidental
The morning call., 1893-08-21

an original poem, written for the occasion
Dy Rev. Mr.. Fuendeling.
When this poem had been read Archi-
tect Mau presented to President Rosen-
oaum silver trowel with which 10 per-
form the labor of applying the mortar to
the cornerstone. and then the latter was
iald In place. Under it was stored away
a small tin box containing copies OF the
daliy and weekly papers of San Francisco
ana Oakland. a number of coins ana the
bylaws of the association
Mrs. Ida de Seminars then sang "The
Star-spangled Banner" and DR.. Julius
horolg. president of the German Beuev-
oient Association, delivered an address in
GERMAN upon the great GOOD which would
grow from the building of the home.
mere was more singing by the united
societies. concert by the orchestra and
tne ceremonies were over.
The morning call., 1893-08-21
ENGLAND'S INNING.
HOW the British Ship-Owners Squeeze
the Wheat-GrOwers.

y "a hilioH oHip-OWhShS SSaCCzS
the Wheat-Growers.
1T seems to me that the Government of
the United States is being conducted
against the interests of its own citizens
and for the direct benefit of England and
Englshmen," remarked a well known
grain merchant yesterday to CALL man
whom he met on stroll in the park.
In explanation of this sweeping asser-
ton he briefly reviewed the policy of
President Cleveland and Secretary Car
Isle. which had succeeded in driving the
gold out of the country. aud he led up to
statement of how 1T was now proving in-
furious TO the welfare of California farm
ers and contributed toward the enrichment t
oil British and other foreign owners of
sailing vessels.
SAID ne Every farmer in this State Is
losing l212 cents a hundred on his wheat
grown THIS year through the greed of ship
owners, who, alive to the opportunity, are
now taking advantage OF our ecessities
The morning call., 1893-08-21
A FRIENDLY r1ATCH.
Spirited Contest of One Hundred
Shots Apiece.

At Shell Mound Park a private match
was shot off yesterday by Lieutenant
George FiImer and Private Dohrman, both
belonging to Company B of the First
Regiment, n. q. G.
The day was a good one for scoring,
there being little or no breeze and an en-
tire absence of mist Or fog. The match was
one of number Of friendly contests that
have taken place lately at the shooting
range across the bay and fairly good scores
were made. The distance was 200 yards.
The contest resulted as follows:
The morning call., 1893-08-21


All the hotels shared in the business
which the steamers brought, and buses
were kept on the run to accommodate the
rush.
Tho British ship Dunsyre. Captain
Guuson, 1S4 days from Hull via South
Shields 100 days. with general merchan-
disc. arrived yesterday. In latitude Al
south. longitude 80 west she encountered u
fierce hurricane from the northeast which
carried away the lower main topsail and
mizzen staysaiI, leaving the ship under
bare poles. A frightfully confused sea
carried away several of the buiwark
stanchions and did various other damage.
The entire voyage on the Atlantic side
was tempestuous. On June the Dunsyre
passed an enormous Iceberg in latitude 30
south. longitude 70 west. Last Monday
Nils Nilsson, Norwegian sailor. died Of
consumption and was buried next day.
The British ship Dumferine went into
the Union Iron Works drydock yesterday.
and will be followed there by the Argo.
The ship Anaurus goes into Hunters Point
dock to-day. These vessels have been
lying at Martinez for some time and need
cleaning. They were chartered last week
and will load grain as soon as they come
of the drydock.
The steamer Nswbern will leave for
Guaymas and way ports Friday. the 18th.
The morning call., 1893-08-21

establishment at North Beach, 312 Bay
street. 10 the power-houSe of the Omnibus
Company at Broderick and Oak streets.
Twenty -eight horses were required to
perform the task of hauling the wire rope
TO ne power-house.
The rope, which is one and a quarter
inches in diameter, weighed over eighteen
tons. or exactly sc, 474 pounds, and its
length Is Il, o40 feet.
The morning call., 1893-08-21
A Long Cable.

A monster cable for the Oak-street line
of the Omnibus Cable Company's system
was hauled through the streets yesterday
morning from the California Wire Works
The morning call., 1893-08-21

What is believed TO be the first open-air
experiment for statue in aluminium has
lately been made in London. II is the fig
lre of an angel placed Cd the monument
recently unveiled in memory Of the Earl of
Shaftesbury.
The morning call., 1893-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

Wv business, prating dull times and while
a financial panic, porterhing the most disastrous
results IS camping on the trail of civilized man. and
while the closing OF the Mints of India has deprecated
the value of silver to the lowest notch recorded since the
metal was found,
The morning call., 1893-08-21

WHEN you visit The worlds Fair, JusH hotic
the number OF Whites Yucstan wrappers Pfu viii
see lying arOuad. HcreOn hangs tale. IL
The morning call., 1893-08-21
The Drink Which Cheers.

The true worth of any drink is of course
founded upon lis effect upon the stomach
and entire system. Worth its weight in
gold in effect is DIR. Henley's Tamarack. .
The morning call., 1893-08-21

The star SAPPHIRE shows in its depths a
white star with five rays.
The morning call., 1893-08-21
PERSONAL NOTES.

Corporal Little acted as scorer.
The morning call., 1893-08-21
BIG SEA TRAVEL.
Four Steamers In With
Large Lists.
The Ship Dunsyre's Rough Trip
From Hull to this Port-A
Sailors Death at Sea.

Coast passenger travel by steamer has
been larger proportionately for the last
month than travel by rail and as the sea-
son advances shows no diminuton. Yes
terday the number of passengers arriving
at this port for seven hours were 767 as
follows:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-07

@ie Der ~ttebeniGbrige &ries ans
fng. Su Oi9as 1T Sa9ien tptrtte I'M
anfanse biefes Sabrbunberts Der Ref.
tor g., Der, 70 oft er bic @el1t1te bes
fiebenjdbrisen 2rie9es ieinen Ghalern
Dor3utraaen bate, reselmdbis NIT fol-
senber Gtnlettuns besann: n2tnber,
Sbr mibt bod, bab i'd aus Soften
famine. bort mar tleitt feliger Bater
Tbori1reiber urb Ncctieeinnebmer.
Nun benft @u9 etnulal, an etneu' f96<
men &uguffmorgeu beS Sabre6 1856
mar berfelbe mad isiner @etobnbeit
friib3ettt9 aufgeitdnben unb 9ing eber
NIT ber Pfeife i'm Munbe Dor bas
4aus, I'm bic Senfterldben auf3uu1as
den. Da tam pl6slid Elm preubti9er
Duiar berangeipren9t. Oaft pdre met<
mem Batter Dor S9ref BE pfeife aus
BEN Munbe sefalen, bod fabte er ii6
uno fraste: ,um 8ergebnns, 1T @r
ni4t eth preubii9er 6uIar ?s = ,Sas
tDoblF a~rttportete Der Mann. - ,Nber
I'm oeS 0inimels tpilen,' rief rlein Yas
ter, mas fat ST beun bier BET uns In
Sadien gu luden? p = ,@ibt Sbr's
oena nod nidt,' a~ntfportete linn Der
9ufar fnr3, ,bab beute Der fiebenidbrige
arieg a%1gejansen bat?s@ Ster fduies
Der alte Heftor einen Mugenblid unb
f4ante auf jetne S9alerfdaar. Gin
Greubenftrabl gtu9 oanr, iiber iein &C.
fidt, uenn iid ea6ltd elmer Der 3naben
gu Der 6rage errnanttte: ,Nber, Serr
Reftor, tpober fonnte beu,i Der 6ufar
bamals f9on mifen, bab Der &rieg fies
ben Sabre bauerr piirbe? ?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-07

Sn Der Tbat ipurbe bic 5etbgeliebte
ietn urs bamit mar er atn j3tel fetner
Winlde. Wod beate lebt er als sea6z
teter Wfann in Der 9uten Stabt Glepes
lamb I'M id6nen Staate Sbtoe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-07
Wu6leus Mrntco golbe.

Dte befe SaIbe Der Belt fur S6nttte, Queti&nn.
setpruueene 6dnbe, Erofbeufen unb ane Sanftrdnt.
tetteu; turirt 6dmerrtctben pber tetne Besdbluua.
W6atss 9nfrtebenbett ~sarauttrt obn cas- 0elb NTH
In anen Gpotbefen. abDlpb Drets, Ttonapfcn 4 Co.
Dtptefa'es
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-07

0Q1-Weft > Commerce : StraBe-0Q1
0u4 ~ Gan 2tatunto, geras. ~ Aul
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-07
VINUM RUBIDUN PASTEURIENSR.
Santt1t8>Me

l1niere in SIaf9en pa # urtfrten
aotbweine. pelde bon befonbers ebIer
@attuns uub sutem Sabrsans BITS 3ur
Slaf9enreife lorsfdIttst sepfegt
itb inter Musidiub Der atmofpbari{den 2mft
in ber Slaihe BIS 3u Der bon g a ftenr boz,
geihriebenen Eernperatur unb unter aenauer
gefolgung Der bon bemieIben gegebenen Be,
%ftimmunsen bebanbeIt iinb, eignen iia auBer,
orbentI,@ aum @ebrauH fir Rranfe unb @e,
ecnpalescenten unb bel Gpibemten unb ftnt
in reridiebenen sroteren SospitdIern, Rran.
fenbduiern, 2aaaretben &c. bereits nit grteta
grfoIs einsefibrt. Ri6t eenue t5nnen
mir aber btefe porsl eIihen motL
8epFegten @eine q gum tdgfb
4eu @ebran& e%mpfebIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-07

$50 @prmittass,
1000
LAO Nadmnittass.
$40 9a4mittass.
s5.45 Na9mittass.
$3.50 @ormittass.
.l.20 0a9mittdss.
1910
6.l5 sormittass.
4.45 Nadmtttags.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02
TO HAVE a SEPARATE CHARTER.
The Richmond CITY Bospitai-Eiection of
Officers. DIRECTORY. &c.


The stockholders OF the new College Of Physl-
clans aud Surgeons held meeting in the rooms
OF the Chamber CT Commerce yesterday after
noon at / O'Clock. There was quite fun at
tendance.
The report Of the Committee on Bylaws and
Constitution was adopted.
Mr. h. b. Munford explained that It would be
impossible for the corporation 70 proceed with
the establishment OF the big public hospital un-
der the charter of the College Of Physicians aud
Surgeons, ana II was decided that now charter
for this institution should be ohtSined The
college officers and affairs will continue as at
present
Mr. Munford stated that 1t was one OF the fun
damental principles IN law that all the property
OF a corporation Ia liable for any OF It's debts.
ana that any expenses or liabilities incurred 10y
other the college or the hospital would
have 10 be borno by the other II no
cessary. IL was therefore essential 10 have
this new charter IN order 20 insure the
subscribers 20 the hospital fund that their money
would so for no other purpose. Mr.. Muniord was
authorized 10 secure the charter Tor the hospi-
tai, 20 DO called the Richmond Cry Hospital.
The minimum capital Is 10 DO $4,000 ana the
mailman 5000, 900. Ten or fifteen thousand
dollars was Immediately subscribed by the
gentlemen present In order 10 prevent any delay
tu the organization al the company.
The following wifi DO tho oalcars Of the hospi.
tai for tho nrst yoar:
President, DIR. Hunter Mcclure.
Vics-fresident. Major Lewis Ginter,
Secretary, DIR. Hugh NJ. Taylor.
Treasurer. Tho virginia Safe-DepoSit and
fidelity Com paDy.
board OF pirccto-s-Dr Hunter MCGUIRE, Ma
lor Lewis Ginter, DR.. Joseph A. White. ID. d.
Davis, Y. n Taylor, George l. Christian, Joseph
Bryan. Charles Watkins, I. c. Williams, u. b.
Muntord, Hugh N. Taylor. Joseph Culingwofth,
q. OK. CowafdlD, y. =. Myers Thomas Atkin-
con, Thomas Potts. and John Pope.
IL WAS agreed 10 adopt the by-laws OF tho
Johns Hopkins Hospital and 10 conform 70 Its
rules ana regulations a. far as practicable
The meeting then adjourned, bus there will DO
another session Of those Interested IN the hos
pltal M the chamber at Z. NJ to-day.
Tho question os consolidating with the Shelter
Ing Arms Was not discussed In any way. Tho
general con mittee OF the sholtsring Arms meets
Monday 10 consider this matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02
% M VVIUII 77|I n 7 7
AhElE p


no. - NRilaIrr
For tickets, Pullman
at tickct-oflre BytI.~t
Transfer Company. tY.
company once, N8I,.
JOHN {. WiNUEH.
Genera Manager
q. '. SMITH,
Trafilc Manager.
II. ". BOikIN. l.fe D..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02
ARE YOU GOING AWAY ?
Whether You Are or Not Ion Need TO Know
Just What 10 Do, Both al HON,
and While Away.

Nearly everybody is planning to DO more or
less travelling at this season Many people who
can afford 1t 20 10 Europe and spend a great
deal OF time abroad. To-day you meet man IN
Boston, and next week you encounter BIN I'D
san Francisco. Those who have not the time or
means TO take these extended trips go to some
summer resort, or take little trip occasionally
This Is right and proper. Wo need change, but
all this running abou. causes fresh RISKS 10
health and life. although the travelling may Do
taken for health and pleasure Exposure
change OF climate and habits, change OF wafer
and diet, lose Of sleep, and all these things mako
people sick at very incOnvenient times ana In
unexpected places. People under such clrcnm-
stances are often seized with SICKNESS Whcre
suitable medical help or remedies arc NOT AZ
hand Old complaints are Awakened winch
frequently take a fresh hold and often result IN
serious sickness or death At such times illness
may often be wardsd oil by the prompt use OF
good medicinal stimulnut. Tfere ia no stimu-
liant equal 10 pure whiekey, aud tho puresi me
dlcinai whiskey upon the market to-day Is Dni-
fys Pure Malt. IL has been before the puDhc
for years IT may be possible that some inter-
ested person may say that other whlskeys are
inst ma good: but IL should be borne IN nlnd
that otner whiskeys do not accomplish what
Duffy's Pure Malt has accomplished Tor the past
twenty years. II has saved the lives OF thou-
sands. and ito prompt use has prevented tue
dangers which changes OF the season ana INCL
dents of travel always occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-02

In the Police Conrt yesterday morning Arcser.
johnson, q lissic afyiicsed white boy was charged
with assaulting and shooting o; Iiftio negro
named PApdolph Carter. no later wa nos
present and Archer Was discharged.
tho continued cases Of A. steiner and jacob
Binms for cursipg and abusing eath o,ne'
were dismissed upon payment Of @ sts.
The case of Isesm Walton. charged with beat
Ing Molie 0'Ne,li, was continued until fo-mor'
row.
Tho case Of Phiilis Twyman tcoiorcd) wns
postponed until the 7th. She Is charged with
nghttng IN the street.
Lulu Huffman and John Barth. charged with
fighting and creating disturbance 70 the an
noyanco OF the neigh borhood, Will be gwen
hearing this morning.