davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
CITY NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, !
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 4, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
Ashland Avenue, South Side.
Cooper street, West side.
Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul.

Hoyt's Addition to st. Pau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
snnnn.sd owner and

H. NJ. Ranney-s Subdivision Of Block II, Siin-
sons Division, -, PAIL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
Smiths Subdivision of Block 12, stinson's Divi-
sion, ST. Paul.
Supposed owner and
Fifth street, North side.

St. Paul Proper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
Borup's Addition to St. Paul.
Joel whitney,s Addition to St. panl.
Tenth street. North side.

Bazille & Grie rson's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't.
John Metzdo If - 500 60
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
Supposed owner and
ms Addition of Out Lot. to st. Paul.

Guerin's Addition OF Out Lots 10 st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt. OF
description. Lot. Assmt.
P Pfeifer (exeept Railroad com
pany's part. ..................19 $50 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
] settle street, West side
ROndO-. Addition to ives, St. Paai.

Kuhn. Subdivision o; Block 5, Rondos Add
ton to St. PaGl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
0akdalG Avenue, West side.
Woodbury. & Cases Addition to West St. Paul.

Bryant & Minea's Rearrangement of Block -
Woodbury. & Cases Addition to West
St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
Supposed
Amt of

Certificate. owner. Sale.
7S4 d NJ Robbins, Dwight Woodbury.
and Chas T Woodbury., Com
mencing at NV corner of lot 9,
section 5, town %, range 20:
thence along line Of said
lot 9 TO the Geek; thence in
SE'ly direction along said creek
chains thence 81 chains to
y line of said lot O; thence w
along line of said lot 9, 3
chains to place OF beginning,
containing more or less 1891 .9j
912 Same, same and same, lot TO- Sec
ton 9, town 20, range 22...... 51.99
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
Supposed owner aud
Woodbury. and Cases Addition to St. Paul.

Supposed owner and Amt OF
description. Lot. Block. Assmt.
West st. Paul Real Estate
and Improvement Syndi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
Supposed owner and


Supposed owner and
description.
parallel with Rice street 80 feet (;
thence w TO Rice street; thence s 80
feet, to beginning, being in SWLz Of
NWA Of section 30. town 30, range
Mary Pigott. Commencing on E side Of
Rice street $50 feet N of N line Of
Erastus street; thence e parallel with
Erastus street 145N feet; thence N
parallel with Rice street 200 feet;
thence W to Rice street; thence 200
feet to beginning, being SWA Of
NWA Of section 80, town 90, range
22
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09

or the Bosrd for the current year. according u
the schedule OF forms, and such further particu,
lars win be furnished By the Committee On
Purchases and Supplies OF the Board. through ia
chairman. Hon. Vim. Beriandi, corner Of Fourth
and Sibley streets.
Each bid must be accompanied by bond, OF
the part Of the bidder with two IN good ard .af
Geient su.eties 10 the sum Of FIVE hundred $500
dollars. conditioned that in case the bid IL &C
eepfed by the Board Of Education, the bidder will
enter into q contract with said board TO perform
The work IN crordsDce with the specifications
and for he price mentioned 10 his BID.
All bids must be addressed and directed u
Hon. z. Schifmann, president Of the Board Of
Edgcsiion. who will receive them in bis cfnee. in
the Odd Fellow block, corner Of Wsbashaw and
Piffh streets.
The Board Of E5ues.i 2 reserves the right d
reject any or all bids.
By direction Of the Committee.
OTTO DEEHER,
E4i Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
Auerbach & Hands Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
Cone & Ryder's Addition to St. Paul.

Supposed owner and Amt Of
description. Block. ASSN {.
Elizabeth Z Cone. .............5 S13S IL
Auerbaeh & Hands Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
Supposed owner and

C Faulk and II B Farwell. Commenc-
ing on E side Of Rice street on d.
vision line between ny and So Of
SWA Of NWk of section 80 town 90,
range 90; thence E along said division
line 14515 feet; thence s so feet par
allel with Rice street; thence W to
Rice street; thence N so feet to be-
ginning, being in SW14 of NWA of
section 80, town 80, range 22........
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
Rice street. West side.

Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Assm'.t
Estate ath Paro. Part Ely of Como
Avenue of Sc II of L $50 TT of Ma Of
NE 4 of section SO. town 90, range 90 81 81
Morin's Enlargement Of La Fonds Addition to
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
Dayton q rrrine,s Addition to St. Paul.

Dayton & Irvine. Addition to s.. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
Lsnoux' Subdivision OF Lots :. 8, and 9. Bs-
zilles Acre Lots to s.. Paul.
Supposed owner and

description. as
J o C0nneiL Commencing az Ne corner
OF Rice and Erastus streets: thence
along y Inc Of Er4stgs streetl451s #;
thenceN parallel with Rice street 50
Il. thence W parallel with Ersstus
street fE51s &c 20 Rice street: thence
- feet TO Beginning. being in SN !
Of NW4 Of section %, Town 20,
c Koszntz. Commencing on z side Of
Rice street 50 q ' u y lire Of Eras-
tas street; thence 2 parallel with
Erzstas street. 1854 II. thence y par
aIlel With Rice-s street 80 r.: thence
" 70 Rec street: thence ; 20 ft 10
beginning, being n SWA Of STAs Of
section -, town -, range 2z....--..- 81
A strseksr Commencing On z side q
Rice stree: leo feet y % y line Of
Erzst7s street. thsnce essi parallel Sifh
Eras:as street 1851 feet. thence y
parallel with Rec street 20 feet.
fhsuce y TO RI street; ihsnce 20
feet. % beginning. being 10 STz of
SWa OF section %. towE -. range -. -
Fred Bryant. Commenting On ( side
Of Rice street $40 feet y q y line Of
Erzs1Es stscsT. thelce parallel with
Ersstas s;-ees Is5H feet; thence y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
Rice street. East side.
whitney's Subdivision of Brewster's Addition to
st. Paul.

ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09

All persons interested in the assessment for
The Construction Of Sidewalks
in front of the following de-
scribed property:
Under contract of G. w. Reese
Estimate No. 81, for term be-
ginning April 1, 1884, and end
ing Novam her L 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
lg November l, 1884.
WILL TAKE NOTICE,

that on the 4th day of February, 1885, did re-
ceiye different warrants from the City Comp
troller of the City of St. Paul, for the collection
of the above named assessments.
The following is list Of the supposed own
ers names, a description of the property
in front of which walks have been built. reiaid
or repaired and the amounts assessed against the
same, to wit;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
Summit Avenue, South side.
Terrace Park Addition to st. Paul
Temperance street, East side.

Supposed owner and Amt Of
description. Assm't.
NJ Church. Strip Of land bounded by
Tenth street, lot /, Borup's addition to
St. Paul, and the Ely and WHY line of
said lot 1, produced to Tenth street,. S13 II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-01

This Court has been uniformly strict in it
rulings upon all matters concerning appeals,
compelling parties to comply literally with
the requirements Of III statutes and rules of
Court, but in only one case has it held that
counsel have not the authority 10 waive objec-
tious to Noncompliance with these rules.
This 10 the case OF PG1knkH VS.. KyBofks-
hucIu 3 Hawn. 642, decided in 1875. This
case has had our careful attention. It was
rendered by a divided Court and much stress
is laid by the majority'Sf the Court that the
written waiver (which was of the fact that
the appeal was perfected only on the thirteenth
day after the decision) was made BY counsel
without the consent of ffis client. 1t seems
that the case was argued and submitted to the
full Court on its merits, but petitioners conn
sci says at the end Of his brief THE plaintiffs
counsel allowed the defendants counsel as far
as he is concerned 10 perfect his appeal after
the time. He says poihiug on that point 1t
is for Court alone to reopen the decree or
moi" There is nothing in the papers on file
TO show that the plaintiff personally objected
10 the course taken by her counsel, aud the
Court, inspecting its record, on its own motion
declined jurisdiction on the ground that the
appeal had not been perfected in time. We
think the majority OF the Court erred in hold
ing that such an irregularity could not be
waived by counsel and 81 far as the decision
has established this as law VIC feel obliged to
override it. The Court undoubtedly cunsitler-
ed thst the defect affected the jurisdiction of
the Court over the subject matter and the
-ews now presented that il affected the
jurisdiction over the persons only were not
clearly elaborated by counsel.
The case at bar eau be distinguished from
u-t..i--- ou -:i-i--. - 80,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-01

the future.
There lies before your Royal Highness
IN prospect the occupation, / trust, at
distant date, OF throne which to me at
least appears the most illustrious in the
world, from Its history and associations,
from its legal basis, from the weight of the
cares it brings, from the loyal love of the
people, and from the unparalleled oppor.
t,nities it gives, in so many ways and in
so many regions, of doing good to the al
most countless numbers whom the Al
mighty has placed beneath the sceptre of
England.
Ifervently desire and pray. and there
cannot he more animating prayer, that
your Royal Highness may ever grow in
the principles of conduct and NAV be
adorned with all the qualities which cor
respond with this great and noble vocation.
And, Sir. If sovereignty has been re
lieyed by our modern institutions of some
Of its burdens, it still, believe, remains.
true that there has been no period of the
worlds history at which successors to the
monarchy could more efficaciously con
tribute 10 the stability Of great historic
system. dependent even more upon love
than upon strength, by devotion to their
duties and by bright example to the
country. This result we have happily
been permitted to see, and other genera
tons VIII, Trust, witness it anew.
Heartily desiring that in the life of your
Royal Highness every private and perso-
nal may be joined with every public bless
ing, / have the honor TO remain, Sir, your
Royal Highness's most dutiful and faith
full servant W. E. GLADSTONE.
H. r. H. Prince ALBERT VICTOR, etc.
Mr.. Gladstone has received the follow
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-01
The Colony of Angra Pequena,

Angra Pequena does not appear to be a
very desirable region in which to estab-
lIsh colony, but it is conveniently stu
ated for future relations with the Dutch
Beers, whose twin republics are only sep
arated from it by the Kalahari Waste, and
some of whom have penetrated even to
the north OF it. The coast at this part OF
West Africa trends considerably TO the
eastward as it approaches Orange River,
the boundary OF the British possessions.
The Bay of Angra Pequena is open to the
northwest, and near by are some small
islands which for time yielded guano,
but are now exhausted. Herr Luderitz,
however, has settled on the bare and in
hospitable coast opposite, has erected a
few wooden buildings, and lays claim to
the country for an indefinite distance, in
land, and from rs deg, south latitude to
Orange River, by virtues of treaties with
the natives. The right of the German
Government is based on that acquired by
Herr Luderitz. The country near the
coast is utter desolation, no water,
not tuft of heritage but Herr
Luderitz promises better things in the in
terror, which, he states, changes TO plain
covered with herbs and flowers. Tsiroub,
the bed of an ancient lake, can, it is said,
be made by means of artesian wells
furnish nourishment to thousands of fam
lies. Iron is reported to occur in the inte-
rior. AT present the only settlement is
the Protestant mission of Bethany stu
ated at height of 1000 metres, $50 kilo.
metres tabout los miles distant distant
from the coast. II was founded in 1870.
The inhabitants of the region are that
division of the Hottentot race known as
Namaquas, people not numbering more
than 10000, though scattered over more
than 100000 square miles Of territory.
Small, with advancing jaws, fiat nose, high
cheek bones, large ears, dirty brown
complexion and frizzled short hair, the
Nsmaquas are low in the scale of human
ty-E,rrL0DOe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-01
Ancient Englishmen.

The earliest race of men who peopled
England were the black fellows OF the
paleolithic or older stone age. They were
lowbrowed, fierce jawed. crouching crea,
lures, inferior even to the existing Austria
lians, and were all swept away in the last
glacial epoch Long after the glaciers OF
the ice age had cleared off the face of the
country second race occupied Britain,
some of whose descendants almost un-
doubtedly exist there at the present day.
These were the neolithic or latter stone
age men, who have been identified, with
great probability, as branch OF the same
isolated Basque or Eustrarian race which
now lives among the valleys of the West
ern Ryrenees and the Asturias mountains.
Our knowledge of them is mainly derived
from their tombs or barrows- great heaps
of earth which they piled up above the
bodies of their dead chieftains. From
these have been taken their skeletons,
their weapons, their domestic utensils, and
their ornaments
In stature, the neolithic men were short
and thickset, not often exceeding five feet
four inches. In complexion, they were
probably white, but swarthy, like the dark
est Italians and Spaniards, or even the
Moors. Their skulls were very long and
narrow; and they form the best distingu-
ishing mark OF the race, as well as the
best test of its survival at the present day.
The neoliths were unacquainted with the
use of metal, but they employed weapons
and implements of stone, not rudely chip
ped, like those of the older stone age, but
carefully ground and polished. They
made pottery, too, and wove cloth; they
pigs and cattle; and they
cultivated coarse cereals in the little plots
which they cleared ont of the forest with
their stone hatchets or tomahawks. In
general culture they were about at the
same level as the more advanced Polyne
sian tribes, when they first came into con
tact with European civilization. The bar
rows which they raised over their dead
chieftains were long and rather narrow,
not round, like those of the later Celtic
They appear to have lived
for the most part in little stockaded vii
lagos, each occupying small clearing in
the river valleys and ruled over by sin
gle chief; and the barrows usually cap the
of the boundary hills which over
look the little dales. Inside of them are
long chambered galleries of large, rough
hewn stones; and when these primitive
erections are laid bare by the decay or
of the barrow, they form the so
called "Druidical monuments" of old
antiquaries, few OF which are
Celtic, but the greater part Eustrarian.-
HRO,oledge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-01
How To Rsducn Eat.

DR.. Schweuinser, Of Munich, has discovered
a new mode Of reducing the bulk of the human
frame, II is never to eat and drink ut the
same. but to let two hours intervene. lie has,
it is said. cured Prince Bismark Of a tendency
to obesity in this way. Fat people have now
their choice between four systems: |. Tie orr
ginal Banting. which consists Of ealing Moth
ing containing starch, sugar fat. ?. The Ger
man Bunting which allows fat, but forbids
sugar or starch. }. A Munich system, which
consists OF being clothed in wool and sleeping
in flannel blankets instead Of sheets. 4. Not
eating aud drinking at the same time. In
Huxley's elements OF Physiology" he divides
foods into protelds, which are composed Of
carbon, hydrogen, oxygen ana nitrogen, and
which consist of gluten lbumen, blood serum,
fbrin, sync,onin, casin, gelatin aud chondun;
fats, which are composed Of carbon, hydrogen
and oxygen, and consist of all iatiy matters
and oils; amyloids, which arc composed Of by
drogen and oxygen, and consist Of starch, dex-
trine, sugar and gum; and minerals which
consist OF water and sundry alkalis, earth aud
metals. Heath Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-01
How to Inor.a.e Your Height.

Our old friend $. NJ. Reeve, writes to Tie
Tdiksr; "In response TO the call to write
quickly send the following: Some Of your
readers may he interested in knowing how to
increase their height as well as to develop
muscle. The following directions are very
simple: First. procure dumb bells, beginning
with one pound weight, aud increasing it as
strength increases. Stand erect, brace the
chest firmly out, aud breathing deeply, curl
the dumb bells twenty-five times without
stopping. Placing the dumb bells on the
floor at the feet and bending the knees little
and the arms not at all, rise to au upright posi-
ton with them twenty-five times. Then stand
erect, lift the bells twenty five times as far
up and out behind as possible, keeping elbows
straight. Next starting with the bells at the
shoulders, push them up high over the head,
lower twenty-five times. Finally, start with
the bells high over the head and lower until
the arms are in about the position, they
would be on a cross, the elbows being unbent.
Raise the bells to height again and lower.
Continue this ten times, taking care to stead
lily face the ceiling while the chest is swelled
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-01


In Pos VS.. IFiRims 80 Conn. li7, tue
defect was that commissioners TO settle
boundaries had not taken special statutory
oath. The Court say There are certainly
numerous decisions in our reports that the
positive requirements vi statutes in certain
cases must be exactly complied with. But
there are quite many, especially of late
years, TO the effect that although au error
may be of fatal nature, yet the right to take
advantage OF it may be lost by laches or
waiver creating an estoppel." $50 far as there
Is conflict, those decisions are most consis-
tent with sense and justice which prevent a
party from going to trial on the merits and
accepting the result If favorable, but il other
wise, taking advantage OF technical difficulty
which he knew of or should have known
from the beg inning" "The general rule is
thai when the Court has Jurisdiction Of the
parties anu the cause, and there has been in
the course oi the proceedings an irregulsrity
which might be fatal, As the omission to do
some act required Uy law or the doing i, i'm
properly, the objection may b, waived, ora
party may be estopped fromr Using IT,.
II Is not necessary 10 discuss the question
Of estUppel or waiver 10y implication, for in
the case at bar, there was an express waiver
Of the irrvgulariiy in open Couri, and we are
freed frOm difficulty in deciding whether the
party having the right to complain may waive
the defect or irregularity by Section of the
Civil Code which enacis thai,
Private agreements shall have no effect to
couiravene a y Law which CONCERNS public
order or morals. But individuals may, in all
cases in which it is not expressly or implicitly
prohibited, rcnounce what the law has estab-
lished in their favor, when such reuuuciation
does not affect the rights Of others, and is no,
contrary to the public good"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-01
ing letter from Prince Albert Victor, with

ing letter from Prince Albert Victor, with
permission TO publish it
SlspRIsGHAM, NORFOLK, Friday Jan. 3, 1856.
DEAR Mn. GLADSTONE wish 1 were
better abe to answer your very kind let
ter, conveying, as it does, not only the
best of good wishes, but carrying with
them reflections on the past and advice
for the future, for which I wish to thank
You / assure you the letter shall have
that attention which words from yourself
must deserve. 1t admirably describes
much which demands my most earnest
thought on this, perhaps the most impor
tant birthday Of my life. Believe me, /
am very grateful for your remembrance
of me this day, and that among the many
offerings which have reached me l prize
nothing more than the letter you have so
kindly written, for which pray accept my
most sincere thanks. l am glad to be
lieve that your health is restored. and /
trust your many friends will have no
cause for renewed anxiety on your behalf.
With my most kind remembranccs to
Mrs. Gladstone, believe me, yours very
sincerely, ALBERT VIcroR.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-01

out to its. uttermost. Invalids who cannot
use the bells may be much benefited by taking
the exercise with the hands free
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-01

Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands--
In Bance. January Term. 1855.
HARRIET A. COLEMAN vs.. CHARLES C.
COLEMAN.
Judd C. J. McCHily and IEsfiE J. J. Opinion Of NJ,
Court by Chief Justice Judd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-04-01


Kinney d Peterson Doie'
CASES FOR MIXED JURY.
Keawe VS.. Homsu.
Assumpsit.
kinney a Peterson Castle
Mokuhia VS.. McCandlcss.
Assumpsit-
kinney a Peterson. Hatch
Lincoln VS.. Bell.
Assumpsit.
Kinney a Peterson. Hartwell.
Baldwin vs.. Brown.
Damage
Thurston. Rosa.
Schacfer ~ Go. W. Williams.
Assumpsit.
hatch-
Mcintyre 4 Bro. W.. "illlams.
Assumpslt
l"tch'
McCrosson VS. Cummings.
Case.
har'"eil' ffes'on
FOREIGN 'UhA-ckisiNAL CASES.
The King vs.. Leong Ming.
Assault and Battery
Atty. Ten hartweh'
The King VS.. Wong Lung.
POSSESSION oil opium
Atty. ten. hartwel.
The King VS.. Lau Ting.
Larceny
ATTY. Gen. hartwel.
The King VS.. All Zip.
Importing Opium.
Atty Gen. Hartwell
The King VS.. Ysw Chay.
Gaming.
Atty Gen. Hartwell
Tho King IS Cbpng Wa
Possession n, Opium-
4ttv G.n " ''''' Hartve,I
roRrIGs JuRy-crvrr CASES
p,- ,,.,...
Darhes 70. haAee'
Hartweu Preston
- cu -
Auaiuu ho Snun LIN ihohe'
Hartwau Smith A. Tbprston
80,
Dishop " 20. vs. otodaara'
p WI,:. =, a.:
, "
Appeal oil l. NJ herring from Commrs to
Einno, a. Pstarson
urlnoaum 20. vs. Reed.
Kinney 4 Patterson 7-''
-. -. 80 TIL.
sugar 20 60 vs.. thompson
c,s.,o ''ne' u.-,,u
Gnmnfor H.
.ssumns;t
Jnry Waived
Smith a Thurston. Monsarrat.
johnson Johnson
Assumpsit.
Whiting AZ Austin. Hatch.
VS.. Reciprocity Co.
Assumpsit.
Hartwell. Castle.
McDade VS.. Reciprocity %.
Assumpsit.
J. Austin. Castle.
Merrill a. Co. VS.. Jaeger.
Assumpsit.
Dole. Ashford.
Haw'n Com'al Co vs.. Horner.
Assumpsit.
Hatch. Hartwcll d J. Austin.
Wa Leonp We Sonar
Case.
Hartweil. Neumann.
zee Long Sen W. Hee Ping
Ejectment.
kinney y Peterson.
Waller vs.. Conchee.
Assumpsit.
Whiting a Austin.
Horncr VS.. Spreckels.
Assumpsit.
iartwell a j. Austin.
Wow keong VS.. Chung Hin
Case.
1artweil. Castle.
Nh Sin vs.. Gerke.
Trespass. -
latch. W. X. Austin.
Alok vs.. Gerke.
Trespass.
1atch' W IL. Austin
hok a All Sin vs.. Gerke.
Wrongful Impounding.
latch W. Il. Austin,
Bishop ~ Co. vs.. Bolte.
Assumpsit.
Jury Waved;
restoh' hartweiI u W. Aushn.
BASco CASES.
ialihilihi VS.. Kama.
Exceptions.
Kinney X Peterson. Preston.
Akuna VS.. Lokaua.
Question Reserved.
Hatch. Neumann n Preston
VS.. McCandless.
Question Reserved.
Kinney & Peterson. Hatch
Iono VS.. Phillips.
Exceptions.
Kinney a Peterson. BicLerton a Rosa.
The hing vs.. Chock Hoon.
Exceptions.
Atty. Gen. Hartwell.
1"S'ie a. '9ohe vs. Luce
,..,, ionoe u Appe"' A., a.
'. "h
E,,,;,,. inrool
PRESTON ~ HartwelI
-.
Equity Appeal
Iartwell. Preston.
mia Fsrn.nd.z
Exceptions,
.shfori. kinney Il Peterson. Rosa.