davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12

MoNs RATARD ChaIoelier of the French Consul
ate in these islands, will leave by the CeyioH to-day
During his residence amongst us this gentleman
has won for himself many sterling friends. He
held for while the responsible position of Acting
Commissioner after the departure of Mons. DalOz:
during the time he occupied this Office a crisis
arose in affairs here, and he showed himself,
though young in years, well qualified to take
serious responsibility upon himself without finch
ing. Mons Ratard is admirably qualified TO fill
the post in Havana 70 which he has been appointed.
A five years residence in Barcelona, has made him
perfect Spanish scholar, and he has also a
thorough knowledge of the dilatOriness and crook
ed ways of Spanish law. His residence in these
islands will also be of service TO him; he has made
very thorough study of our mercantile and
political questions and has devoted especial atten
tion TO the subject of sugar cultivation and manu-
facturc. He has gathered a large amount Of
original information, statistics and pamphlets
upon this matter, and will go 10 Cuba we'll pre-
pared to compare our system with the one in vogue
there. We feel quite sure that there are a number
here, both native and foreign, for he had friends
among both races. who will regret his departure,
and who viii wish him, as the GAZETTE now.tloes,
God speed ON his journey and every prosperity in
career which he is 50 admirably adapted to sue
ceed in.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12

OUPREME COURT or THE ia
- waiian Islands. On rfohlic-in lAa matter ~ l1l
rstatc of JAMES s. LEMON. dtccllod OIdfs O. bow
esnsc on applicatiuu % AdninIsifaiol i offer als
~ rss,linr and sling nc peiiiloa oflI.nly as
f,ranc Administrator oi tar estate "a James tfnan
deceased, praying ior Al orier q ,c e cel.a ~
ain iral rcasous why such rrIi entllr 4lrnd D. an
fis hereby ordered that ne ncxi of w q tar saI
nssr Ssfofr thl- Court on WEDNESDAY. fde THIRD
d-~ of NAY A. ~ fs. % Ten O'clock a o. a. fIr CoIfi
Room Of lhls Govt IN ion2..s' A.n ,ea i.cf. =
~ n Il Il iIs1 h ,fhsr orassr that eopy u as o b
pabnshrd IN the Hawaiian uarriie nrrsfa1tr
published is aid lIonoinlu.
Dsic,i Iionolnin. q. 4, April tr.h. issc
LAWRENCE NfCt LILY
instlrc Of the surftme Court
Aticsti A. ROSA, Deputy Cleik. 30
SUPREME COURT or THE la
Hawaiian Islands. Order arnnInfirr time icr ~
bate Of VIII snd directing publication Of Notice % -
s1u,r-Iu the matter % the ESTATE of CHARLES
WING late q Honolulu. deceased
4 document. purrorting 10 Pc the l11t VII 1nt IrsIa
mrnt % Chas. Wing deccascd having On nc - ear 1i
ApriL d. fs7s beer presented 20 said ffot1ff rorfi.
nd petition for the Probate thcrior and ~ fhr b.
suancr Of letter. Tcsamcuiary to q. " fcrr h1f.ne
n IL SSrsv y ordered thst FRIDAY. The ssh dav af
NAV A u 1852 % % m.. % slid LAY. n The tu1ff
Room of -aid Court 80 Anolln lillc IN iinnolulu b.
and The .anic !. ncieny aplei ~. W ~ liHl
said VIII and hearing said inpilaiinn. u1cn aun
where any person interested may appear and ec- ihs
aid VIII and Che granting q Letter. Te.ismentay
II ia further ordered. that untiC1 tlfff1i u INfu De-
publication for three successive uccks u thc Hawaiian
Gazette, newspaper printed aud puhiishct On Hnuo-
And t Is further ordered that said A. W rrircr b.
appointed Temporary Administrative until hearing tan
be- had or said petition. .
Dated Honolulu, II. J., Apr.i clh, i---
a. FRANCIS JUDD,
Atfr-ts chief Justice oi ile saprr1ar callt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12
JAS. DUNN. MERCHANT. GLAsG
III AtNAIrAN I.nNN1.IA

TII.h0F shIIsA.N NVINNNIT
Undertakes the purchase and shipment of ali kinds Of
British and Continental goods and will glad receive
Orders at rates either free board shipping port in
Europe, delivered ship bu with duty for buyers
accounO at Honolulu Such Orders may he accom-.
panied by rcmittanccs payable in London San Fran
cisco; he win draw At GO days sight against confirmed
credits from Honolulu Bankers, otherwise TO suit
the convenience OF buyers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12

Lower Fort street and the EspIanade were very
dusty on Monday last. The carriage traffic was
Immense A few sprinklers attached to porfa-
bic hose could easily be made to remedy this
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12
Tuesday, the 25th day Of April 1852, at

10 o'clock q. ~. az The Auction Room % r. Ndni.
the following property, vi1s Box D. Containing
Clothing, thiuc-e Medicine, soap. Chime-r Churrh
signs, Chinese Scales aud suudry other articles,
Box Containing - pkgs Chinese Book, and O.
Chinese Prayer Book.
Box G-Contuuur .ro-- ~ Mnlthc-, i1 tins Sal
mon. pkg Chinese NcumicilH, pkg Chinese Herb.
- bottles Bluugu, Chinese Tea rois gros- Chine.r
Forks
Box Containing 90 pkgs Chinese rupcr-.
Box tontaiuing l. pig Chinesc Candies.
Box G-Contalning 2is pkg Chinc-c Papers-
Box t.-C0ntatuing 3 pkg- Chinese candle . l.icf
uIc-, Looking Glass II pkrs Chinese spccs 100 PIX.
chinese cheese, ~ pkg- Chinese NcrmiciiH some
Chewing Tobacco, Pans. Plates Mating aud 1 of
Chinese Scale, and suudrY other articles uumrr
Gus 10 mention connected with Chinese store and
kestaurlnt-uuless -uid judgments and mr c1prnsf-
arc previously paid. W. &. rAnkE Marshal
TfOuotuIu March 9th IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12

MUTIIATED coins are somewhat widely circu-
lated. Complaints come in from all who have to
take in any considerable quantity OF small change.
1t is Just possible that the mutiation of coins
is systematic among our Celestial population. A
race, members Of which can make a profit by
stealing teaspoouful of tea at a time, may be
making a much larger profit by punching little
bits Of silver out of the current coin. This thing
has been done over and over again in the older
countries, and regulations of stringent character
have had to be enacted against wrong doers. II
seems If some such regulations should be
passed here Our only difficulty is, that we have
no coin distinctly belonging TO the realm, and VIC
can hardly legislate about our neighbor's coins.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12
Notice 70 the Pnhlin.

MEsSRs. wM. 6. IRWIN 4 CO.. Houoluiu.
HON. J. =. WALKER. Honolulu.
THE AGRA BANK, Limited. London.
f,-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12
NOTICE

PARFiEs DEsIHINe FLa1N SEWING
IaI ~. : 30. 2 klxe 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12

THE total stock Of sugar on the Eastern Coast,
on March the 9Th Of this year, vas very much be-
low what it was at the same date last year. The
figures ran 255Ts tons in 1882 against 73,slT tons
in 1881. The statistics from which we quote 90 on
10 say that comparing the sugar market of this
year with last year. the stock is s9 less. the
ceipts 10-5l6 tons less and the distribution 1881
tons more In this state Of the Eastern market
our Island shipments East ought 20 make very fair
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12
Lio1nsss Expiring in April 1882.


Nt W. ld "a 81 Auunru Sd lluuo.ulu
Ia. Aaarl Egl
- - ~. = -ne N'''nah' ~
m Flr.-- a '.-- fr- 81
sam Nar--Iar
ALrffrna Wrl.lIFa.
~ 2uaa ~ Nsa5.l.a sili VHceH NJ.
4. 1..l .-.....
a =.
. 75.------ -. -
49, E-
Sol. Z s.- E.-t.-.-...~
< = -. - 4 -. 15.--+-.- -
4 r-.-l--.- -. ~ Z. .-f-.-..t
. r,----,- p. ~
IS ti.rHs I-. Nrasrl =.
An W sag >i o. aua.
f1- Asr I'a-r NuaaHH 81.
#. - N.-.
niesrpl iu- q
= 49, i----i- E--i- r,sr
T. So ~ q 81. N..--. -.
e e. kersus a NF kaolnaaiol. rauaIua
sag ln Hl AaiD. s.
"Aa.t aA'ia. NNlHf'iH
..
.--.--
4 l.-s.. ~. s9..'--; ll.;,,.t.......
l. t.nrrvala Kirahia. Haa.
II N A. t|rr-fl. kinahu Hama
Atl0l- ~rrr tl.hl.rH.
urrarr r.usa
=. -. 800 ..,..
Auuua- Hiio.
ar1un ArFat aiiu
HEfAfL-SA'Ai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12

COMMUNICATION has been addressed by the Off
GERS of the Labor and Supply Company, TO the
Government, asking for information upon how
the present laws of this country would have to be
modified, and what conditions would be required
by the Anglo-Indian Government, in the event Of
Hindu Coolies being introduced here. A good
deal OF information may be gained from the Suri-
nam treaty, but a reference to all commercial
treaties Of Great Britain upon this point will show
the matter in the clesrest possible light The
planters require 10 know general as well as special
raga
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12
CTPREME CoURT or TIE mNW.

SUPREME COURT OF THE HAW-
- allan Islands in Probate Island % Oauu. H. ..
s. SIN the mattcrof the Estate Of iTts r. WARD.
deceased. Order appointing time fur Probate of WI
and directing publication of notice ~ the eumr.
document purportln- 30 Dc The last wtl and tesla
meat Of Curtis T. Ward, deceased, having ID -tih
day q March. 4. n. i been presented ioad Probate
Court and petition fur the Probate thereof. and frf
the Issuance uf letters tcstamenato Albert JaeEcr ~
Honolulu, having been dlcd BY said Albert laeger
II g. hereby ordered. that WEnN ESpAf, the I1Ih
day OF APRIL A. ID. isS, at iu uclnck A. ~ Of said
DAY before Mr. Justice McCuly 10 the Court Room Of
said Court, Of Honolulu I'm the Island % Oahn, hr fnd
the same l. hereby appointed the time FOR proving said
will aud hearing said application, whcL aud hefv ans
person interested may appear and contest the said VIII
and the granting of lCttCr. tc-tamUniary.
u is further ordered that notice thereof BE- given T
publication, for three successive weeks, u the Hl
waan Gazette, newspaper printed and puhlishei is
Honolulu.
And it Is further ordered TINT citation he .sucd u
the subscribing wilnts-c. 90 said will and 20 The heir
o the testa0r ia said Honolulu. appear and contest
the probate of said VIII, a the time appointed And
the said =. Jaeger o. appointed Temporary Hduini-ta
tor.
Dated llouclulg. n. l.. March 9th tss.
A. FRANCIS JUDD
Attest chief Justice uf the Supreme Cnuri.
a. nOuufr CLERK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12

CIPRENIE COURT or TIM ITA-
SUrRrAE CoUnr or rHE HAwAiIAN

~ ISLANDS fn Equity Edward Fursfenau ~.
Henri IInckfcld j. 4. Phugcr. = Conrad GLADE Eii.
for accounting. Order of Puelicatigu-
Whereas 10 appears from The AFFIDAVIT % Albert faf-
cr that Henry fluckfeld aud g. r1nsrr tuu of ihc
defendants above named. have removed from ihr
Hawaiian fslaud- aud reside IN bfrnru- bcr-sug
that they necrssasy parties to aid suii ard hasc
property In this Kingdom;
ID Is ordered that summons Issue tu said dcfcudfui
rcturnahlr on the ieih day of July a. d. fs.2 AZ Ten
O'Clock A. ". and that q copy uf Ead -ummru~ To-
rrthcr with rupy 81 this order published frr thfcr
iishrd iu Hoacluu. and that ccui Of asid PLAINTIFF
bill Of complaint and II said summons and ihs oll g
be forthwith deposited in the Post Ofcc addressed
said Henry Hsekfeld, and like coric- TO said q G.
PnuEcr at their present place uf fcsidfucr a. apr-
esirncdJ LAWRENCE WcCCLLN
Justice supreme Gfinrf.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12

--LATEST advices from Madrid seem to signify
that the independence of Cuba may be expected at
any time. The Spaniards think the hour has at
last come. They do not give up however. Mar
tial law has been proclaimed on the Island. and
the whole power has been put in the hands of the
Captain General, Prendergasi. The republican
party are strong in the Island and il is quite
probable that revolution may take place at al
most any moment. II is wonderful that Spain has
been able 10 hold her rich possession long, con-
sidnrinr how cnrrnnt the GnYnrnrneni Is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12

Supreme Court Hawaiian Islands. To vs. &. Parse.
Esq Marshal of the Hawaiian Islands. Or his ncurfF
GEEErINs; You arc commanded By order Of The Hon
Lawrrncc NcCuliy, Associate Justice % the hurrcmr
Court, 20 summon Henry iiackfcd and & Parzcr,
both Of Bremen Germany. ard j. Conrad Glade Of
Honolulu, Hawaiian island-, defendants iq r. and
hers in the Court House, u The cits Of Honolulu
island OF Oahu. on WEDNESD the fsfh day Of
July next. al 10 o'clock A. " 10 show cause whY thr
prayer OF Edward Furstcnau Complainant, should nni
be granted pursuant 90 the tenor Of 10. bill Of com
plant flcd in said the 2 day 20 March A. n
isSs. And have you then there this Writ wiih faii
turn OF your proceedings thereon.
Witness, the Honorable L1wwurr MttuiiT Justice
Of the Supreme Count st Honolniu. this tih dsy oi
April. a. u. isss. a. Rosa. Deputy Clerk
Hawaiian Islands. Oahu.
I hereby certify that the foregoing summons aud
order Of publication annexed true fnd faithful
copies % The originals thereof which hle u
the CLERK. Office of the supreme Court
Witncss my hand and seal 81 the Supreme
tsEMl Court this 9Th day Of April, A. u. iss,
a. ROSA, Deputy Cicfh.
slq .iu supreme rrrrI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12
SgfriaI .Aofres.
TO MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, etc,

Dr. Thaehers Dentist ohicc viii be closed tinfarthe
| notice sol
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12
ROBBINS 4 APPLETON.

sl2 iy General Agents, New York, L. S. A.
~ All the above line Of wsltham Watches for sale
~ the Store Of ". MoINERNI, sole Agent for this
Kingdom.
Also. Agent for the GORHAM STERLING SILVER.
WARE. The Trade supplied at the Lowest Prices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12

THE case of the substitute schoolmaster, at Ka-
waiahao, who was brought up, charged with i'll
using one of his scholars deserves comment In
very few circumstances Is corporal punishment
needed in school. The old system has been long
since exploded. Under no circumstances would
any child have done what required such brutality
TO punish The plea put IN for justification, was
no plea at all. The child did not know his lesson
and has lost his book. When the teacher found
this 10 be the case be should have set TO work upon
the feelings of the child, be should have tried 10
arouse ambition, or have made him feel shame.
The process OF warning q child is long one some
times, but from an experience of many years, we
can only instance few cases Of boys whom II was
impossible to win and these were at more ad-
yanced age, when other factors have TO be consid-
cred besides school and home iuhuence. The
whole secret of in tuition lies in g love.
The stick " is schoomaster that should lose his
place at once.
MRs. ]. A. OWN has again come forward as an
authoress. This time it is book for children
upon New Zealand. The story is entitled " Under
Palm aad Pine" and relates the adventures of a
lad in New Zealand. The hero is French boy
who deserts his ship in Tahiti, and ships board
whaler, in consequence of the cruelty of his
half-brother. The plot and general construction
is adapted to children of far more advanced age,
than the authors Honolulu Boys" reviewed
some time ago in these columns. There is far
more incident and spirit about the new tale. The
same vein Of strong religious feeling runs through
il. COmmendation is due for the manner in which
this is kept before the reader there is no unneces
sary parade of Christianity and yet the truths are
carefully inoulcsted, without effort as it were.
Mrs. Owen is an authoress whose works children
readily take TO. We hope TO see more productions
from her pen. higher flight than these slight
though charming stories might be undertaken.
an exchange, speaking Of her writings says: Mrs.
j. A. Owens signature is always guarantee for
lively pointed narrative and graphic description.
We are glad 10 find it appended 10 charming
stories and instructive articles in the ChgisfiaR
HOrid MagasiHs, Leisure Hour, Girls O'rR Paper,
etc. All who are interested in social matters should
read them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12

soMr one must have been making good thing
out Of English sosereigns. They ars worth else
where about $i.s7 and here they pass as 50 pieces
No less than 10000 Of these coins paid out of
the Treasury last week. A profit Of per cent
nnst have made nice little pile for the importer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12

FEoN an exchange we learn that Mr.. Andrcau
has been appointed Ambassador Of the French
Republic in Madrid. This matter is Of in tercst TO
us in Hawaii, in rs much as Mr.. kndrcau is a
broiher-in-lav of NJ. Koecklin, at present a resi-
dent in this city. The new Ambassador is keen
politician. and was very prominent in the political
bnas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12

incrcasc---- s------- .----.--- As.Af- WV
The interisland correspondence shews
even a larger increase
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12

Ear.s-r-a- .ar llrrria-.
aa. rsa 49, 1ar o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-21
Reported Failure Of Railroad Consol-
idntiOu.

TIE BILL NOW BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE ron
ALLEGHANY AND ONO CENTRAL WITH THE
ATLANTIC AND NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD
NOT ACCEPTABLE TO THE LATTER COW
PANIEs.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, January 20.-It l. authoTita-
lively reported here that the bill pending
in the Virginia Legislature for the consoi-
dation OF the Richmond and Allegheny,
Ohio Central, and Atlantic and North
western railroad companies is not accept
able TO the two llst-named companies. and
they have officially refused their consent to
the proposed consolidation on the terms Of
the bill. The effect is a practical abandon
ment OF the scheme OF consolidation so far
as it includes the Richmond and Allegheny
railroad. II is, however, agreed that the
OHIO Central and Atlantic and Northwest
ern railroad companies will tomorrow file
their contract OF consolidation under the
name OF the Ohio Central Railroad Com
pany, and will vigorously push TO compile
ton their line from the present terminus OF
the Ohio Central, near Athens, ria Point
Pleasant up the Kanawha and New-Riyer
Valleys, and also construct without delay
the proposed bridge over the Ohio river at
Point Pleasant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-21

and Il is with the judges now to determine
whether the Treasury Department or the
sugar-importers are right as TO the meaning
of the law.
The Treasury has disbursed during Janu-
ary $40. 03j, 900 for interest and g., 900
in redeeming bonds.
Government receipts to-day: Customs,
S4Ss. 99s; internal revenue, sii5,2Gl.
John Roach had hearing to-day before
the House Commerce Committee in favor
Of subsidy TO line OF steamers from this
country TO Brazil.
The Idaho people are opposed to making
state out Of Washington Territory and
three counties OF Idaho, as is proposed in
the House bill.
~ The House Banking Committee, after
hearing Judge Buckner against national
banks, by vote Of . TO . passed Mr.. Dink-
ley's resolution i'm favor Of continuing the
national banking system.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-21
The Guitcau Trial.

WASHINGTON. January 20.-Mr. Scoville
resumed his argument to-day. He called
attention TO the testimony OF DR.. Hamilton,
and said that from the very start he had
perverted his own testimony and studiOus-
IL made Use OF the strongest adiectives,
showing the intensity OF his feelings against
the prisoner. He pointed out seventeen
instances where pr. Hamilton had used
strong adjectives where none were needed.
Mr.. Scoyille continued 10 review the evil
dencc. and was frequently Interrupted by
District-Attorncy Corkhil, and several
word passages took place between them.
Mr.. Scovillc proceeded 10 discuss the
subject OF head diagrams, and the proceed
mgS were becoming somewhat tedious,
when they were cnlivencd 10y the prisoner.
His first ufterancc was from some cause
postponed until half-past i O'Clock. He
had been busily engaged in reading papers,
when he suddenly took advantage OF
pause and called ont "Thc District At
torney has run out Of money. lie can't
DAY these fellows till he can get an extra
AUTHORIZATION from Congress llaughingl.
They had better stayed in New York.
They will 30 home with less money than
they expected. Serves them right"
NIr. ScOyile proceeded to anticipate the
argument OF Judge Porter and to point out
to the jury the fallacies OF the argument
which he predicted Judge Porter would
advance TO support the theory Of the prose
cution and 10 secure the hanging OF Gut
teau. In conclusion he said " 1t has often
been said that our Jury trials are fares,
and I have in my practice frequently heard
il said that the Jury system ought TO be
abolished: because they make mistakes;
because they are Influenced by advocates;
because they are influenced not by justice,
not by evidence, but by the last address.
But, gentlemen, thank God thlt there
was a time when my English ancestry stood
up against wrong and injustice, and wrcst-
ed from a dcspotic king the right Of trial
bv Jury. and have never yet seen the time
when | would wish TO see that right
abolished. | feel more secure and more
,afe i'm this mode OF administering justice
than i'm any other, so long aS the jurors are
honest. II does not require that YOU
should have read Kent or Blackstone.
It requires that you should have hon
est hearts and clear heads, and, above
all. that YOU should be fearless to
lind Tor the light, regardless OF what
may come: regardless OF whether your
fel!ow-man may approve it )r not. This
is what ! shall expect OF You, gentlemen.
and believe that you will d. it. | leave
the case with you, gentlemen, thanking
YOU for your kind attention.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Scoville'S adj
dress District-Attoncy Corkhill Withdrew
his objection to Guiteau'S addressing the
court. and Judge Cox announced that he
would permit him to speak, which he will
probably do tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-21
Prizc.Tighters OH the Run.

NEW YORK. January 2O.-Thc HcrdlGS
New Orleans special says the bill brought
before the Legislature OF Mississippi maxi
ing il a misdemeanor for man to train for
priZe-fght in that state has necessitatcd
a complete change of base on the part OF
the two contestants for the championship
now training in that State. As soon Is 1t
became known that such bill had been in
troduced and wa, likely to be passed, alarm
was sounded at Bay It. Louis. Sullivan
and Madden at once moved out in the hottest
kind Of haste, and are now resting in peace
and quiet at Summer Garden. in CarroltOn.
II j. their intention 10 remain their till the
fight comes of. a. there is no law that can
trouble them, and no disposition on
the part Of the community here that they
should be disturbed sullivan says the
fight will certainly come OF il he has to go
TO Cuba 10 fight il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-21
LooKEp RApIANrLY BEAUTIFUL


The ease OF Mr.. David Bendann against
Lolita. the actress, came up before Justice
BayZand yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Ben
daun told the story how Lolita visited his
establishment. looked at plaques valued at
S12, Sl4. and S1S, and finally selected one
at the latter price, which she ordered sent
to Miss Carrie Flanders, Boston, Mass.
Ii was a plaque representing " The Caya-
lierp Mr.. Frederick Goodie, clerk
OF Mr.. Bendanns, corrOboratcd the tcstl-
mony OF his employer, and added
the fact that Lolita said she would
call later and pay for the plaque. Mr..
Samuel Fort, OF the Academy OF Music,
was called to the stand, and described for
the benefit OF the Justice and the lawyers
how theatrical business was carried ON.
Lolita, lie stated, was represented by her
mother, Mrs. VI. 4. Crabtree, with whom
all contracts were made. He had no funds
belonging 10 Lolita, nor had he had any
communication with her relative TO bUsi-
ness. The question Of Lotta's age being
introduced, an exception was promptly
taken by reporters, lawyers, and witnesses,
and the question was not answered. Mr..
Fort continued and told how contracts
arc made with artists, how theatres--the
Academy Of Music in particular-are
conducted, and finally stated explicitly that
he never had handled any funds that he
knew belonged TO Lolita. Mr.. j. lryan
Fric, read an affidavit OF Lotta's, taken in
ohio. In which she told her side OF the
story. This was objected TO by Mr. Shot,
ON the ground that there was nothing to
show that the name attached was that Of Il
notary. The objection was sustained. Mr..
Sbott made an eloquent appeal for his
client, and Justice Bayzand concluded 10
think over the matter, and reserved his de-
cision. baltimore american