davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-15

4. NJ.
services at IL A. NJ, and 80 p. NJ.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
9 and I A. NJ, low mass with Holy Com
munion. Services in Engligh at A.
H.; and at 10 A. NJ, high mass, with
sermon either in Hawaiian or Portu-
guesc. alternating according to the
three principal different nationalities of
the church; 2 =. NJ, rosary and cate
tism; 80 p. NJ, instruction and bene-
dictiOn of The Blessed Sacrament.
CHINESE CHURCH.-Fort street, near
corner Bcretania, Mr.. Kong Shut Kee
evangelist. Chinese Sunday school,
9 80 A. NJ. Chinese and English sun
day School, 2:30 T.. NJ. Preaching II
A. NJ. and a 80 r. II. Bible class in
Chinese y. NJ. q. A. Hall, 80 p. Nj.
81. ANDREWS CATHFDRAL.-Fhst
congregation will have service at 6 80
and $3.50 a. m.
Hawaiian Evtnsong at $3.50 p, m.
Evening prayer with sermon nj 6
o'clocH p. m.
econd congregation - Rev. Geo.
Wal ace, pastor. Services on Sunday:
Morning prayer and sermon at II II.
m. Evening prayer and sermon at 7 80
| p, ",
Holy Communion on the First Sunday
. ct the month at Has n, M
uiNine Service IN " edncsduys at 80
/ =, ln.
Chinese Congregation, Rev. II. H..
Co"eu in charge. Morning prayer,
/ With sermon, at ll:l5 A. N. Sunday
school at lOA NJ. Evening prayer, with
|
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-15

KAwAIAHAo CHURCH.-Rev. II. II
Parker, pastor. Sunday school at lC
A. NJ. Preaching at IL A. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-15
TO LET
FOR RENT or LEASE

sssA A rYNHE House near the corner
:sz!ISss't,A l. of Beretania and Piikoi
$500 $500 streets at present occupied by
Malcolm Brown. Possession given Octo-
her / 1898. Apply to
MALCOLM BROWN,
At Recorders Office, Gov. Building.
46tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-15

CrNTRAL UNION CaURcH.-Rev. Z.
G, Beckwith, d. d., pastor. Sunday
school and Bible class ut 9:45 A. NJ.
Services at IL A. NJ, and Z 80 z. NJ,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-15

EXTRA iiue Cream Pics today at
IL the "Elitc." Al 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-15
SUNDAY SERVICES.

y. NJ. e. A.-Gospel Praise Service
ut 6 80 r. NJ. Come and bring II friend
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-15

KAUMAKAPIII CHURCu.--Rev. j..
Waiamau, pastor. Services at II Il. m.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-15
BISHOP & Co., BANKERS


Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands.
Draw Exchange on the
Bank ot CALIFORNIA;, ~. R..
Ant thsir agents in
NEW YGRX, s5STOg. HONG KONG.
Mcssrs, N u lsolhschll4 x Son, London
The Commercial Bank TO, of Sydney,
London,
The Commercial Bank Co, of Sydney,
Sydney,
The Bank OF Sew Zealand: Auckland,
ChriSlchuTc!i, and Wellington,
The BGuE OF British Columbia, Vic.
toria, Is, c. and Portland, Or.
kN0
Transact g ue4o74l Banking Business.
G6J lY
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-15
FOR SALE

4 QUANTITY ot >ccouG.hand Rope,
IA al sizes; suitable Tor hauling lines
and general running gear for steamers
or schOOners. Also, o!d Canvas Sails,
sui'anlr for awnings or covering for
aur-idy r,freshmenI stands. Apply
CAL. FRUIT MARKET,
King street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-15

cy" The attention of the Ladies is
called to this sale of new and staple
articles. The articles will be on oXhibi.
ton on Saturday morning.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-27
SIGNIFICANT WINK.
An Anccdote OF the Famous Cheerybl
Brothers Of Dickens.

An Anccdote OF the Famous Cheeryble
Brothers OF Dickens.
A great part OF what is called a
mans success in life depends upon his
finding out in good season what his
natural bent is. and then following II.
James Nasmyth was particularly
fortunate in this respect Although
his father was an artist, and he him
self had no little aptitude for drawing
and painting, yet he was sure that he
was cut out" for machinist and a
machinist he became. Having learned
his trade, he went to Manchester TO
start in business for himself, and there,
among other good people, he met the
Brothers Grant the famous Cheeryble
Brothers OF Dickens. He was first in
troduced to Daniel, who invited him
to his house, and presented him TO his
"noble brother William" as Daniel
always called him. At the dinner
table young Nasmyth sat next to
William, and was asked many ques-
tions.
"How old are you?"
"Twenty-six."
Rather young to begin business on
your own account"
"Yes; but have plenty OF work in
me, and know how TO be economical. "
"What capital have you?" Nasmyth
confessed that he had only sixty-three
pounds.
The old gentleman thought that o
very small amount but after giving
his new friend sundry cautions, he
added that he must keep his heart up.
" II some Saturday night you should
need money 10 pay of your hands, or for
any thing else, you will always find
credit Of five hundred pounds, at three
per cent, at my Office, and no security"
Nasymth was, Of course, as much
pleased as surprised, and, as he says,
could only whisper his thanks in re-
turn. To these Mr.. Grant responded
with a squeeze Of the hand, and a
peculiarly knowing wink.
This wink made a most vivid inn
preston upon the younger man. II
seemed full OF all manner OF kindness.
As he describes It, "Mr. Grant seemed
to turn his eye round. and brought
his eyebrows down upon il in a sud
den and extraordinary manner"
The ''noble brother" proved every
whit as kind as young Nasmyth could
have expected or asked for; but il trans
pired year or two afterw ard, that the
| wink had M Immediate copnactio,,
with his generosity. In fact the eye
that gave it was made of giass' II now
and then got out OF place, and its
wearer had TO force it back by that odd
contOrtion OF his eyebrows. which,
taken in connection with the CONVEX
sation then passing. Nasmyth had un :
derstood 20 be expressive Of all man.
ner Of kind intentions. YoHih's Com
pqHiOH.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-27
MAnRlAoE M FRANCE.
now Young Ladies Choose wealth rnstea
OF Uannfueee,

nov Young Ladies Choose wealth Instead
OF Happiness.
These marriages OF cohvonlenco are
happy enough. In most ihstphoee, al
though novolists have iamihhrlzee uu
with the touching picture Of founs
and beauteous bride dragged 70 the
altar by wealthy but elderly BRIDE
groom, while nourishing In heart a
hopeless passion for some youthful but
penniless suitor, who has failed TO find
favor with her stern and avaricious pa
rents. Such very sad cases do occur
no doubt, but not so often as may be
imagined; French girls generally have
a very clear notion OF the value OF
money and position. and oven now,
when they are beginning TO claim a
voice in their own matrimonial ar
rangements, their choice as n rule,
falls on n suitor whose worldly posi-
tion Is by no means unsatisfactory.
But then, the number Of bachelors will
ing to turn Benodicts has OF late be-
come much smaller For this the
young ladies have only themselves 10
thank as the existence OF tho French
girl Of the period has becopbi an nc
complished facu The averaq pErcnch-
man is prepared 60 flirt witllIhe mod
ern "fast" Young lady, buy IN nino
cases ou " IN, no will carefully draw
the line at marriage. Only dot Of
unusually large Dimensions could iu-
duce n Frenchman 10 marry flirt--a
girl known TO have had many lovers
and even this consideration might fail
TO atone for what he would look upon
MS positive pre-nuptial delinquencios.
Thus IL appears that, at n time when
statistics show a decided falling of in
the number OF marriages contracted In
France-a fact generally attributed to
the prevailing financial depression
the ladies themselves throw new and
unnecessary obstacles in the path OF
possible suitors. Retrospective jeal-
ousy is a very marked trait in the
French character; and IL will be long
before Frenchmen are educated up or
down 10 the English standard OF feel
ing on this point Toledo Blade.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-27


trouble, ''it has come soonor than !
could have thought but lot us rejoice
that there is time 10 save your married
joy"
had dried my eyes, dressed myself
In manner that Reuben liked and
was full Of the purpose to make up
with him, when | heard his we'll
known step. 1e came in, gathered
me 10 himself and said my dear
wife, have been miserable man all
the afternoonr Then he tried TO take
all the blame to himself, which ] would
not allow, and IL ended by our going
down hand-in-hand TO meet Aunt Pa
tience, who sat cool and calm in tho
parlor. She had a few words OF nd
vice and warning for us both, and she
said to my husband;
"Your mistake lay in supposing that
any woman could make success OF
her first weeks housekeeping when
she had never received the training OF
experience. Could ou have gone into
your Office and have made things run
smoothly at first trialp No man is
wise who supposes that his wife,
though she has all the gifts and graces
in the world, can be allowed a royal
road 10 perfection In this department.
He must be willing TO witness with pa
tienco many failures in her expert
ment in this direction"
When she had finished her little
lecture, she said "Now, Annie, II you
will come with me TO the kitchen, |
will make some tea rolls, and you may
watch me-"
followed meokly, and looked on,
observing the smallest detail, and then
returned TO invite my husband out 10
supper
Aunt Patience remained with us
through the " K She was the teach
er, and the rnor, and when my
girl came back vas the mistress not
only Of the parlor and dining-room,
but OF the kitchen as we'll. | tried ex-
periments, made failures, had sue
cesses, but watched results from cer-
tain causes, and conquered at last, not
surely without labor and thought, but
the gain is worth all gave &c IL, and
now | can do thing gracefully with
out fear, and seemingly without effort,
and Reuben's praise is more to me
than that OF all the world beside
Mrs. w. n. Baid,oir, ia ChriStiaH al
Work
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-27
IS MARRlAoE A EAluREa


marriage n fniluref asked Of n mald
"noso llie had gone out from tie shine 70 the
shade
"a skirts were all uraesied and stained
with the dew
% erasses tho seyihc Of tho years had gone
marriage fanurei and turning her head
70 ii'o long troddcn path she would never more
tread,
iamcnting her fate, with an audible sigh,
tappl out Of her bitterness, answered met
i"Ayc"
" m frraqc a niures asked ofa bride
.Wh1 lived IN the present with fuiness OF pride.
WYhsc lips were justmnetingtbe iagon Of wine
ale must drink 20 The tees IN her rcvci divine
marriage failurei aud quick IN her check
Tho hgppy hoartcurrcnt was eager 10 speak.
herlirs were apart and her eyes were agiow,
ts out Of her heaven. she answered me; No"
= rmarrlnge q fanurei asked Of man
Whose volumes OF nature were "road as he
rnn,"
whose purpose IN life was 10 have and to
Whose passion was self snd whose deity gold
g. marriage q failure, and quicker he went
No moment IN folly iiio this 10 be spent
Tut hearing fun wcli as he hnstcned on by,
uc laughed in my face, and he answered me;
"Ayor
"a marriage n faiiurci asked Of pair
Who stood IN the sunset with siivery hair
whose evening OF life was approaching It's close,
In odor Of hay and IN scent Of tho rose
- marriage faiiurei and woman and man,
Who. toiling together. had tested the plan
Who entered the brook and kept on with It's
flow.
TIL reaching the occan-they answered me;
'No."
i marriage a failuref asked OF a beast
Untouched at the hands OF n haliowing priest
Wbose VIII was his law. whose mus'ie his
who iccsed on the world as his bro,hoi a,
Is marriages fanurci and up from his lair,
From cavorns Of rnrknoss from fouiness OF afr,
Came loudly his savage and sensual cry,
That told Of his nature and answered me:
AYE"
Z, marriage a faiiurcf asked Of tho birds,
when their music OF spring they were setting
10 words
When building their houses on ieafy estates
And teaching their young TO be couples and
mates
Is marriage a faiiurei and out OF the grove,
Thor odorous Eden OF innocent love,
The singers IN answer we're unified so
That echoes from everywhere uttered their
'No."
Is marriage fanuref I said 20 myself,
As pecrod In the eyes Of a tangle.haired elf
And then In the graver and holier face
Oi her OF my bosom-thank God for His grace
ss marriage a failurcf and out OF my breast,
In pity for all OF such bondage unblest
With every glad pulse Of my being afiov,
aho answer came swelling; "a thousand timeS,
Mo-
-Hsnry T. Stanton, n Uo,hingion Post.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-27
"Mr friends laughed at the idea Of d CSC

"Mr friends laughed at the idea Of d $500
bone mill. but sinee got one Of Wilson'S,
advertised in this paper, the laugh Is all on
my side. Every one that sees Y has 10 ac-
knowledge II Is perfect success. l can
crack enough shells for l5O fowls in 3 min
utes; and tue same amount will 10 five
times farther than II cracked with n ham
mer There Is no waste, and child can
crack them. Bones take a little more
strength. 1t also cracks corn easily and
we'll "
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-27
HOW TIeE RS EAT.
A Couple OF Them Usually Finish n Cow
at One sitting.

A Couple OF Them Usually Finish n Cow
at One sitting.
A Hindoo expert on tigers gives the
following interesting Information
about the appetites of tigers and their
manner of deyouring their prey:
IAN ordinary-sized tiger and tigress
will finish a COW or such animal at one
sitting, leaving only the head. The
iigress begins at the shoulders and
eats downward When their heads
come together in the middle OF the
animal. they know that there is no
more left, and quit eating.
Before eating the tiger always
drags its prey a short distance. After
the meal. the tiger sometimes lies
down by the skeleton, but II there are
hills in the neighborhood, II will prob
ably go on and find cool spot for its
nap.
''If any thing has been left, the tiger
will return tho next night 10 eat IL, bui
IL never makes the second meal on tho
same spot as the first, always dragging
the body short distance away.
"The tiger can eat half bullock IN
two hours Tigers viii also eat each
other II II is more convenient than 10
hunt up other provisions. They are
supposed TO kill only once In five
or six days, and in fact, do prob
ably sleep apd doze for several daya
after they have gorged themselves, but
they win kiln whenever they got a
chance, and IL is on record that one
tiger killed for fourteen consecutive
nights.
They will wander immense dis
tances at night, always taking the easi-
est paths and frequently Travelled roads
on that account The move about lit
tie In daytime because the hot ground
burns their feet. - Golden Days.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-27
smilInr Gardons of i,I.niv

Whore nature beams her brightcst--in the
extreme south, on our sister continent and
In the tropics OF the Caribbean Sea-are too
often the home of malaria, the vertical sun,
copiOus decaying vegetation and bad water,
also cooperating ~ breed virulent disor-
doss q the stomach, liver and bowels. II
Is In such regions that Hostetter's stomach
Bltters gets in some Of its most bcnehcent
work.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-27

FoR Throat Diseases and Coughs use
BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoUHEs. Like all
real good things, they arc initiated. The
genuine are sold only On b0rcs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-27

USUALLY the inconsistency 10 OF tho man
who Processes much and does little, but
there may be AZ Inconsistency on the part
Of the man who processes nothing and does
much. The profession and the character
should be one,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-27

A PROMINENT band-the engagement
ring.--DctFOn Frcs ProsG
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-27
Get Only the Best.

"Bakers Norwegian Cod Liver Oil" Is
pure. Recommended and prescribed by best
physicians. Jno. e. Baker & Co., Philadelphia.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-27

HARSH purgative remedies are fast giving
way TO the gentle action and mild effects OF
Carter's Little Liver Pills. II you try them,
they will certainly please you.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-27

TuE man who invented tho typewriter
did moro toward giving women their
writes than all the women suffrage assn.
Citations In the country.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-27

THE Chinese docs not take his queue
from nature. Two-thirds Of II is tbird-
class silk.-Sdn Francisco Alta.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-27

DoS'r wait until you are sick before trying
Cartsr's Little Liver Pills, but get a vial at
once. You can't take them without benefit.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-27

WHEN tho last one Of a quartet OF good
follows determines 10 die, thd thing Is a
four gone conclusiOn.--N q P1odyiHe.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-27

A PROMPT Way OF Easing Asthma. Use
Hale's Honey Of HorehOund and Tar.
Pixies Toothacho Drops Cure in one minute.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-27

A HAPPY medium-a pleasant spiritual
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-27

Slice bananas lepgthwise, delicate
ly brown IN a very little butter and
kerve with spriAkle Of powdered
b lRar RvrQl NeD foficM
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-27

A. nnua0Isrs AND pEkLrna.
fHE cHRRLEs A. g0orLEH CO., Ballnoro, Ne
Evening journal., 1888-06-02
DUrY ON CUISINE.
The Cold Truth Alb .ut a DEnagrse-
able Subject.

able subject.
WASHINGTON. June 10 the oause or
the tariff debate yesterday In the HOUSE.
Mr. Atkinson Of Pennsylvania scored what
aolor Mckinley 10 congraiuating him
said was one OF the best points that has
been made. The remarkable drou In tb.
price OF quinine after It was put upon the
free list 10 1879 has frequently been cited
by free trade orators as an Illustration OF
the benehcent results OF free trade PfIor
to 1873 the duty on quiuine was As mar
cent then ID was reduced {, % per oenk
and 10 1879 was put on the free lisr When
Il was dutiable as 20 par cent. It sold In tha
London market at Sc 80 per ounce. In
1887 i SOLD In the same market at so cents
an ounce. "If this decline OF S3 per cant. 70
snid Mr. Atkinson, ''in the price Of uninine
10 London is due 20 tn removal OF 20 psr
cent Of duty ia the United States our
legislation must have a wonderful effsct
outside this country
He then In few sentences exolaFns4
the. real reason for the wonderful decline.
showing that previous TO 1887 the cinchona
trees, from the bark OF which ouinIne ix
extracted grew only 10 the Wild mountain
regions Of South America Accfs, 10 tbem
was 40 uncertain that In 1877 quinine sold
for ~ an ounce Ia London because OF ths
civil war 10 New Grenada aud low water
in the Magdalena river. Then the Dutch
and Euelish began growing the tree in
Java and the East Indies. and have sue.
eeeded so well that their plantations last
year yielded 1900, 900 pounds. Tbs bark
OF tha cultivated tree yields s TO 10 psr
cent. instead Of .. and the improved ma
chinery has shortened the process OF ex-
traction from about 10 days 90 10 hours.
"This, he said, "is the true explanatio OF
the decline in the price OF qunlne. The
only effect OF putting il upon she free llsk
has been TO increase our importatIons from
1859 ounces 10 1878 co 2,ls0 15T ounces In
1887 and to break up American manufao-
tnrers until there were nov only three firms
Ia America making quinine.
When the American supply was mads
IA our own country It came from manu-
facturers ~ho had a reputation 10 main
tain and who put pure artia upon the
markef Now no man can tell whether
what be buys is adalter4ted or not. Ex-
periments must be made upon sok ma n
50 determine how mu ID foreign qalnins
viii produce given result. This amount
Of the duty has not any appreci able effect
on the price 70 the c)nsam,r Al 20 pc er
cent. on its present prise OF 30 caufs an
ounce L would amount to 2i6 oents on 100
grains, aud be submitted finally that when
people were sick Il was good rather than
cheap medicine thuy wanted.
Evening journal., 1888-06-02

Manager Selak OF the Qnlckstop Base
Ball Club has made arrangements for a
game with the Thespian Base Ball Club Of
New York city in this city on or about
June l3. The Thespians are well.known
professional actors who play ball during
this season, and they are said TO be quite
as efficient in the field az on the stage
While playing ball they wear the
costume OF their characters on tha stage.
for example one will appear as Hamlet,
another az fairy, a third as Humpty
Dumpty, etc. Edwin Brown Is manager OF
the Theapians aud Percy Plunket captain.
They played at Meriden, Conn, yesterday
day they are playing at Yonkers, N. Y.
They win play at Scranton, Pa on June
ii and 12
At meeting Of the Quickstsps last night
they signed their members for their present
ssason. Those who have siKnsd are as
follows; Jorn NJ. Huey, Patrick +. Bald
ham, Charles Hopkins. James r. Kelly,
Daniel Eakin, John A. Mahoney, Charles
Walton. e. Crummey, James Collins, Il.
Ballen, w. A. MoCaGerty and Thomas
Canning. Patrick +. Baldwin, pitcher,
aud James Collins, catcher. constitute one
battery, and James y. Kelly. pitcher. and
Daniel Eakin, catcher, tho other. A third
battery will be provided by the club.
The Quicksteps also adopted their uni
forms last evening. Il will consist OF
dark gray cap, shirt and trowsers. With red
trimmings A red belt and red ct. ckines
will complete the outfit
The state league committee on schedule,
Charles Walton OF the Qaickstep, Augustus
scheu OF the Wilmington. and Gerald
Dougherty Il Americas, assisted by mana
ger Salak Of The Qlickstep yesterday pre-.
pared the following schedule which viii be
presented 50 the league meeting on next
Monday evening for amendment or adop-
sion Tho seheiule ia here given in the
order Of the dates:
Evening journal., 1888-06-02
YEsTNnpAx,s couRr.
william Fnsrady ~ Acquitted of
the Charge of Policy " ritfmw.

William Ensrady ~ Acquitted or
Inc Charge % Foley " ritimg.
Assoon az court opened yesterday after
noon the case o. the State Va. Villa m
Farrady was resumed. Mr. Davis called
Sergeant Taylor. but Br. Emmons OBJ
jected on the ground that It would bs re-
psAting the testimony Of his own witness.
The objection was sustained by the court
and the witness left the stand. Tae State
rested their cass and the defence open ed
aud called Julia Nickerson, who testified
that when she stated that FArrady sold
her policy tlips chs was laborlng uni er a
mistake. She took him for another man.
Mr. Emmons now made the argument
flr the defence, he appealed to the sym
pathies Of the jury, while the prisoner and
his wife wiped tae tears from their eyes.
Mr.. Davis In bis argument simply stated
the law and called attention to the evidence
OF the prisoner being concerned ia policy
writing.
In charging the jury Judge Houston in
structed them that II there was doubt as 90
the prisoner being directly Interested i'm
the business he should be acquitted.
After being out for about an hour the
jury rendered verdict Of not guilty. The
prisoner was discharged after being ad-
monished by Judge Houston to quit the
business.
The case OF James Hoasinger vs.. William
Deans executor, on which ju iement was
Obtained laet December, was tried beforg
the same jury TO ascertain the amou ut and
Judgment rendered as directed, for
81. 226 90 for the plaintiff As 5 o'clock
court adjourned until 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.