davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
SrARFLING ryTpgIfCo
81 ~ Csrs II shsa Diseases wsss An ossss nssAss
Hail fRz1

Psoriasis years, GOVERNS face, hess, ssl GOD
bsdy with white seals. skh red, itchy saA baseSse.
Hair all ssss. Spent hssdreds % dsllara Pre-
nssneeA iaesrable. CursA ~ Cssseusa Re0siHss,
MY disease tpserasis) nrst broke out On No lcN
cheek. spreading sercss my nos. ana almost esv1ina
my face. II ran into my eyes, snd the phyaciaa w.
afraid would lose nay eyesght altogether. II spssea
all over my head, and my hal, all fell out, ussu
entirely bsd-headsd It then broke on my Asns
and shoulders, until my arms wsre Just one sosa d
covered my entire body, my face head end shoatdo.
being the worst. The white seabs fell constantly fSn
my head, shoulders and the skin vsald Aietao
and DO red and very itchy. and would crack end hl
II scratched After spending many hundreds Of del,s
I pronounced ineursbie. heard OF the CuTrcC1n
REMEDIES. and aftes using two bottles CUTIcURk
RESoLyENT. could see . change; and After ~
taken four bottles, almost cured and whan III
used six bottles Of CUTICURA REsoLvENT and -
box Of CUTICURA, aud cake Of CUTICURA SOAP
] cured Of the dreadful disease from which ~
suffered for Eve years. ] thought the disease svsn
leave very deep scar. but the CUTICURA REMDaW
cured II without any scars ! cannot express NJ
pen what I suffered before using the CUTfcUk
REMEDIES. They saved my Ike, and feel ~
duty 10 recommend them. Ny hair = restored a. ~
Of dissf.as person.. Who ssSs used the ctrtc0
REMEDIES. and all have ssostyed great 9easas hi1'
their use MRS ROSA KELLY,
Rockwell CITY, Calhoun Co., Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
mcAasrrsy dsliysssd thu address 10 the srsdssseA z
exsrclpss we're attended By large sudisnes. e
GRADUATES OF THE GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
MANY TO ENTER THE NORMAL COLLEGE AND

THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEWnoHn'
ave are proud OF the delegation that this school
sends to the Normal CoIlege this year, and also OF
tho rank our girls have takan.' said Miss z. VI.
Jsckman, tho principal OF Grammar School No. So
Yesterday at the graduating exercises Of the class OF
$50. Sixteen girls were graduated. and all OF them
wers admitted to the Normal College, While the schoi
ars were presented with flags by Trustee Mundor, IN
recognition Of the fact that the school, as whole had
received tho highest average In the entrance exam
nations Gold medals were awarded to Martina l.
schmidt and Anna NJ. Gelbhs, for proficiency. and
Martha Herros delivered the vsledictory address,
Addresses were made to the scholars and the numerous
visitors by inspectors Blumenthal and ANDERSON,
Judge Levy and Louis Cohen.
Grammar school No. 81 hold Its graduation for boys
yesterday In Parepa Hail. At tysixthst. ana Thiro
ave. Trustee r. T. Steel presided. Tho scriptures
were read by the Rev. Or. j. II. Boyle and addresses
we're delivered by Ashbel p. Fitch. the Rev. Mr.
McCready. Professor Scott. Of the College Oh the clS
Of New.York. Miss Bancroft. the exdean Oh tho
womans department of the Northwestern UNIVERSITY
and Mr.. Johnston. Thomas Raftery delivered tne
salutatory and George +. Johnston the va'edctorS'
An attractive programme carried out VI tho
thirty seven graduates twenty will enter the College
OF the City OF New York.
The third annual commencement OF the girls ao-
partment Of Grammar School No. 81 was held yes
terday at No. l7s East onchundred and fifteenth
Porty.six girls were graduated under the able IN
s,ructlon OF Miss Carrie 8. Monfort the principal.
OF these twenty seven will go to the Normal College.
The salutstory was delivered by Helena osuilVan,
who won tho seligman silver medal for the hisnest
mark in the class In the Normal College examinations
and also second gold medal offered for proncency
BIZ Miss Monfort. Tho valedictory was delivered py
Alma Rsisbeck. who won the wha,en gold medal ior
scbolarshin during the year, Emily Walter won the
first gold medal offered by Miss Monfot. Supern-
tendent Jasper and the Rev. Mr.. Campoen maa'
oleastn9 addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
RAILROAD STATEMENTS FOR MAY.

Boston. June c5.-The preliminary statement TOT
May. u the Union Pacific Railway shows gross earn
Tugs Of s2,34l,714 an increase over the Same nonsa
I,s, vcar Of s.o SOB The net earnings were $685..
700, an increase Of sl98,4c9. For fve months 70
MAY 81 tho gross earnings were slo,2'o'44s .
decrease Of $3.50 seq The net earnings were $685.
i' r,ss q ssrnInes o. the NewYork and New. England
RAILWAY for MAY were s47e,o24, an increase over
the same month last year OF Sl
., the RCbnond and Petersburg Railroad for May wero
sa5,4l0 ~ expenses $40 81. The sros M ssmnss
saI 3So ca: expenses. S33,sl3 2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CONTROL OF A NARROW GAUGE ROAD.

CONTROL OF A NARROW GAUGE ROAD.
Tho control Of the oregonian Railway has oees
secured by the Southern Pacific Company. Tho no
gotlations have been in pro,rss since the abroEA
ton Of tho lease TO the Oregon Railway and Navigation
by the courts The trims Of the agreement have noe
been definitely arranged but tho price Is said to b
about 81, 500 600, Of which 81 100000 will be In
stock Tho balance is supposed TO be the amount "
the receivers certificates. The Oresonian Railway
narrow gauge road, and because It's only connection
Is another narrow gauge line which gives II an en-
trance into Portland tke-e IL no imu eate probability
that n will be widened. IL Will be run mercy
as local lire and It's business Is hardly slclent 10
Justify a widening of the gauge or an extension 70
connect IL with any branches OF the Southern PACING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
MEETING OF HARVARD LAW SCHOOL GRAD
YATES,

Boston June 25.-Thc annual meeting OF tho
Harvard Law school Association was held to-day and
these officers elected: President, James c. Carter
Sew.York; secretary. LOUIS ID. Drandcis. Boston;
treasurrr winthrop H. wade Boston: council, Roger
wolcott, Boston Samuel Il. Clarhe New York; Abbott
Lawrence Lowell, Boston. Secretary Brandeis spoke
IN favor Of graduates Of the Law School receiving
The ght 70 vote for OF TIE university, and II
was voted 70 empower tho council 70 appoint a com
uittes 10 take suitable action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
UOyORFD ny WESLEYAN,

Mlidctown, Conn. June cj-Tho trustees Of Yves.
lcyan College 10 day reelected g. G. Reynolds prcs-
don't, and 2. A. Burr secretary. Honorary degrees
wrro conferred as follows: VI. 40. NJ. Scott, Rock
vile. Conn. d. D.-Thc Rev. MrssrS F. d. Dlakesle"
East Greenwich, Il. l.; Ensign McChesney, New
York: George p. Mains, Brooklyn, y. Y, and Watson
L. Phillips wllkeSbarrc. Penn. LII. D.-The Rev: W.
W smith, president OF tho Randolph Macon College,
virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

THE EXERCISES At ST. PETERS CohLEGE
The eleventh annual commencement exercises Of 81.
Peters College Jersey City held last night In the
Jer.cy City Academy OF Music. The stage was occupied
by the faculty OF the college. the graduating class
and number OF clergyman. The salutatory
was delivered in Latin by Albert q. Blsng
who CHOSE for hs subject Tho Love OF Wisdom" John
j. Neyin delivered Grafton The Light OF Reason"
Thomas J. Fox " The study VI Nature" and Patrick
r. Klrwen on The Duties u Man" Tho degree VI
Bachelor Of Aria conferred Patrick r. Kirwen,
Albert O. BSing. John J. Neyin and Thomas j. Fox
The gold medal for elocuton was awarded TO John j.
Treacy class Of 0l the gold medal for gentlemany be-
havior In the senior division 70 John j. Maher class Of
'0O tho silver medal for genuemanly behavior junior
division, to Charles r. X. oBrien the silver medal FOR
class standing 70 Joseph A. Neyn the silver medal for
easi Of humAnies 10 Patrick J. Deelsy Coenel John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
mir, CONTROL OF THE sHEpAuG RoA

Nsv.Hsven, Conn, juno 2o tspeciaD.-it Is stated
n, GOOD authority that the westport syndicate has
purchased controlling interest in the shopanC Itch
field and Northern Railroad. The price paid Is saa
IN be $3.50 Ooo being 20 per cent OF the par va1s'
Railroad men in this city say that the move wiz onns
this line under the control Of the Consolidated Rosa
and will take away from the Housstonic roM INC
traffic which Is now turned to IT. b. the shepsns
The stock which has changed HAMS beaenged 10 Us
Mcneil estate OF Ltchheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
aIrMNI DAY AT LAFAYETTE.

Eaton, Penn. June 25 tSpeciaD.-Ths was INC
busy day for alumni at the Lafayette College com
Management Tho Rev. John j. Gner. OF DahVilio'
~ "a delivered the annual ors,ion before the tr
t,es Alumni faculty and students. his theme be'hg
John the Baptist" The reunion OF the HeIe'
sociesies took pi.ce at 10 o'clock. C. r. WOODS ds'
uv,r,d the grafton In Franklin Society. vale
dietary followed by y. j. Miller. and was responder
N BIZ W. o. johnson, after which visiting Alumni
among than the Rev. DR.. Pomery, 81; the Rev Dr
Rurrough ,37, and X. p Allon. made short ana WHY
sn..ches In Washington society the VaedictorS
w.s as,,yered ty q. H. TTouo. the response by n j.
r.,.,cy and tho annual Grafton By the Rev. Dr.
p Jones, ~, Of baltimore. Among Others who
u.h. r,msrks were the Rev. Dr. Wood, 49, Dr.
Tone. 40; A. I. Rickey, 40, and the Rev. Dr. Por-
ter. 40. 4. -.,,.,, ,, rb.
.,,.r,s ana ,rinners were rs follows: one-hndred
80. dash. W. =. johnson, 10 3-o seconds mule run
:, Rarrc,t, 5 minutes - seconds putting the shot
n r Oliver "a feet IL inches: 22o.yaris dash. I. b
M.-cb ob 4.b seconds: throwing the hammer. H. d.
o,,y,y rs feet 5 inches half mile run, j. ,: Eiiot
u,,nntes 90 seconds; running broad jump, "; -
Isrysy 10 feet inches running hlgh lHmP; =. %
MsrcS' feet Ia inches pole vault 4. Z, fsine
teal inches 440y ards dash, W. r. Johnson. % o."
seconds; 1907 ards hurdle. G. A. Harvey 10 Scoo'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
NEW OFFICERS OF WISCONSIN CENTRAL.

Milwaukee, Wis, Juno 2o.-Cirulars were isu"
yesterday by President Colby OF the Wisconsin Con
trail, announcing tho appointment Of George K.
Fitch a. general Eastern agent OF the Wisconsin
central Railroad. With headquarters At NewYork
civ W " Sruy "a commercial agent At Pttsouf9s
and o, p. Cothlin as general agent AZ Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
WELCOMED ST. FRANCIS XAVIER ALUMNI.

''17'S :.
About $50 members Of the alumni OF the coneRo
Of St. Francis Xavier assembled In the college haii
last evening TO welcome TO their ranks twenty-esht
graduates Of the class OF 80. The Rev. John +. x
o'Connor, vtceprcsdent OF the faculty. introduced
tho Rev. William Livingston Of the class OF o3, VINO
read a poem welcoming tho graduating class ana
receiving them into the society. Addresses wcro
made by janice Z. Mosher and Or. Charles g. Jerner
mann, Of the College Of the City Of Newforh L. ".
Sloane president Of tho alumni. then made specal
address OF welcome TO the now graduates, which was
responded 10 Gy p. b. TIavansgh. Of the graduates.
closed tho formal portion Of the proceedings with an
address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

RATES FOR PARTIES OF TEN OR MORE
At the regular weekly meeting Of the trunH line %.
senger agents yesterday the plan OF the Bai''mor'
and Ohio establishing two cents per mile as the 70.
for parties Of ten persons or over was dlscnsse ~
finally referred 10 tho meeting OF presidents OF '
lines to be held tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
FRIGHT PROSPECTS OF UNION COLLEGE

schenectady, y. Y, June 81 tspecIaD.-This was
alumni dar a, Unon, and that cyerythIR; passed on
in an entirely satisfactory manner was gratifying 10
every graduate present The attendance was larger
than for years before At the meeting OF the mi
nat, Karn, all the candidates for honorary member.
shin were bIackballed, and John A. Dcrrmcr WAS
elected president. Tho Rev. W. u. MaN"n' j. NJ
Carroll and Harrison L. Webster were chosen COM
mttee 10 represent the chapter at tho convention 10
be held in Saratoga In september. The Alumni As'oo'r
ton elsctnd the Rev. Andrew V. V. Raymond, OF Al
h.ny rrrSdnpt and william J. Kline Editor OF " The
Am,,erlam Democrat alumni trustee portrait
OF the late President Arthur, an alnmnn' oil III" COZ
l,se WAS unveiled At tho alumni banquet. II Was
prsented to tho college by General Daniel Butter
Acid and accepted in a response made by Hooper e.
Van vor,t In his opening address President webster
said that tho college doing we'll, and that Us
pro. perts we're BRIGHT Tho beN spoSh a. ~, rho
H,nou.t uns mad. BY Charles Emory smith, OF Iho
pbIIsdcIpbIa Press tho honorary chancellor. VINO
90 do'Ivsr tho address at to morrows commohcomch'
exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
Nss&s .~
SsSSxsSeaxMa
40
N0ses
SNNN0MGS

The Chief Reason for the great success OF Hoods
sar,parla 10 found In the fact that Merit Wins Hoods
sarsapara Is the best blood purifier and actually accom-
pshes all that 10 claimed for It. Prepared BY 9. l.
Hood Co. ApethsesnsA Lowell Mass Sold by drusssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
the oee president soon scn s acted upon By tho
professor In Cornell shall nave pco" '
eorporatiop OF that INSTITUTION
,p GRADY TALKS TO VIRGINIA STUDENTS
HIS FAITH IN THE MIDDLE CLASS AND THE
HoME-pERIIoUs GREATNESS OF
TIE REPUBLIC.

THE REPUBLIC.
c,.r,ottesv,,le Va. June 25-The Joint celebration
., ,he Washington and Jefferson Literary Societies Ok
The university of Virginia occurred to-day. Tho
medal for the best article which has appeared IN
The Virginia University Magazine during the Sos
SION was awarded to T. 1. Wood. OF Virginia Henry
" Grady. OF Georgia delivered address on tho
subject OF Decentralization. He discussed the dangers
OF magnifying Federal power and minimizing the ini-
portance OF the State and the citizen and the serious
menace which attended the gathering Of great wealth
m rbo hands of the few In closing his address no
said
Your Republican the glory Of which depends ell that
men hold dear-ls menaced with great dangefa Against
these dangers defend her. rs you wouid oelehn 'ne ho
prccious concerns OF your own life Against inc
~ centne all political powers, put the approvca ana
ra,,h,he nrineipe OF local seltgovernment Between
the rich and the poor drifting into separate camps
build I'm the great middle class thot neither uruhN wiz"
wealth nor embtcred by poverty shall iiit up u'o sun
Ing and control strong. To the ,angnhp ot races "
oa th.. hneaten the courts OF men and the temples o
God oppose the home and tie citifen-a HOMOGENEOUS anu
bonest neope-and the simple faith that sustained your
fathers and mothers in their stainless lives ana ied hcm
serene and smiling into the valley OF the suNNO".
lot IL be UNDERWOOD in my parting words 10 you ha'
am no p,ssiniss as TO this Republic. always bet on
n.h,,n IN America I know that my country has
coached ths pont OF perous greatness and that strange
forces not to be measured comprehendcd are hurSs
her 70 heights that darze and blind all mortar
know that beyond the uttermost glory Is enhfoheo o
Ta TOD Almighty and that when the hour OF her tra hss
come He viii lift up His everlasting gates and eena down
aboys her in mercy and love. For with her lie ms
surely lodged the ark OF His covenant with the sons Oh
- e,.,r h.,a =.
To-nieht the Jefferson Literary society heh
ce,ebration George O. Battle, OF North Carolina
,u.d.d The iebater's medal awarded to {. T.
Ssnner NJ louisiana, and the orators medal I'd
william 6. Hamilton, OF "eorei@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

York lewis r. Foons and tho Rev L; sas'oP Hn
of Buffalo. The prizes were a ar Norris
Tomorrow is devoted largely TO clasSday eAsro''o'
and alumni meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

THE PRESIDENT OF oBERL1N RESIGNS.
Cleveland. Ohio. Juno 2o.-The trustees OF oberin
College have accepted tho resignation OF the Rev.
James H. FairhIld as president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
CUTICURA REMEDIES
.p 81 "a sS% sA0''d 'Ad 80

the settlement Of this troublesome question. can.
has on many occasions been high-hsndsd. impolI'ic
and Inconsistent alike with treaty obligations ard
well. therefore that In this particular case Prince
Bismarck should have been made 10 realize that. WHORE
the interests of the United States concerned the
American Government ID very little affected by many
OF those considerations which necessarily restrain the
action of those European Governments with which
he is moro accustomed TO deal. 1t 10 easy to see thsS
there might have been many reasons why It would
DO mex pedient for England. whose interests In thu
whole matter little moro than seeondafy and pub
ordinate TO follow the line OF policy In regard 10
necessary for the Government OF the United States
to pursue. II is not less plain that even Germany
wonld DO compelled to think Twice or mnes ossofs
Question a. that Of samoa. and We cannot but ~
joice therefore, that tho influence OF the Unsd aatas
has been so moderately and yet SO hcctuAuJ sxAsdi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
COMMENCEMENT AT HAvERFORD CoLLF1E.

~ N~''''
Uayerford Penn. Juno 35.-This was commence
mcnt day at Havcrfori College The ceremonies con
sisted OF Latin salutaory. by Charles H. Barr' lr'
Tho Greek Ideals By Victor NJ HauRntoh' lno
RepublIc OF the River Plate" by Warren g. GOODWIN
Ipdiyitsnalism.S by Warren II. fite: Tho DesuhS
OF Cauada-Not Manifest BY llndley NJ. stevens
yaodctory by s. Prioleau Ravcnel. IT,, and tho bac
calaureate address by Professor Francis d. GUNNER
President Sharplcss Conferred degrees upon tho
,o,Iou,Inu graduates: Robert {. BanesI Thomas +.
Dranson Charles II. Barr. IT.. Thomas Evans warren
II. frte Warren c. Goodwin. Victor u. HaoEh'oh'
Franklin T. Kirkbridc. DANIEL C. Lewis. la"rchoo d.
Morris. william l.. ovcrman Frank W. Person eamuoi
p pavcne, IT, Walter q. Roadc. Tindcy NJ. Stevens.
John S. Stokes layton W. Todbnnter' FREDERICK ~
Vail Gilbert c. Wood. William II. Duntn. Arthur
" Lceds Joseph Painter. David J. Renhau- ffan"
y THOMPSON Herbert Morris and Richard }. motifs.
The students graduating In the INST RANK al, nnairs
r. Rarr and Daniel Clark Lewis. The .drerr' OF
Master OF Arts was conferred upon levi Talbot "a
wards class OF lsel: Henry Herbert GodiaI. cIaSs
Of 1887 aud Henry VOihmar GUNNER; ALISON W.
slocum and Martin Bell Stubs. class oi 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE

BALTIMORE AND UIIIU RELIEF ASoVN IN IN
baltimore June 25.-The answer o! the BAtlmoN -.
Ohio Employees Relief Association to the Dill 0, 0p
Of Isaac s Conley who recently applied for the appoint
nent OF receiver Of the association has been nied M
Circuit Court The states that tho sO H,eme
who refused 70 enter the relief department wes 70 %
I'm full by the association. In accordance win s
property connected with tho savings funds ana ou -
ta.iurcs Of the association was assigned to the ~.
Estate and Improvement Company The answer s
that Isaac S. Coney contributed s2e4 TO the rlie' 80
OF the association and has received ss Dement'S SOD
ending Ths assets OF the relief feature over liah'u
amounted on March 81. 1885, to s97l%6 All ue
Of the association connected with the relief ana
features are now held by tho baltimore and ONO "'
Company pn&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

6 sHy>1z Ess.ssissshsp.- ssnsrssE. sss4 sesss.
~ a Aslslsss Sssss sssss sssi IL ss.ssss %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
,y,rcreAL OF PRESIDENT REED.

Carlisle, Penn, June 25 (spcc!sD-This was C'Ss
Day at Dickinson College. &. {. BALDWIN dehrered
the address Of welcome H. f. "nl'hs' Oh 'ai ILL.,
-. a.. class history The address to the under.
,rsdustes was mado by W. A. Millard and the report
- A.. s,a,stIc was read by &. W. NJ. Black In the
afternoon Miss Alice KrOnenberg delivered tho class
poem: This was followed by the class prophecy Dy
oliver Mordori. The presentation speech was ue-
uyered by Morris L. swsrz and c. ". Straw male
On. farewell address Then camo the class-ode by
George v. yorris. Tho exercises concluded with the
class smoke.
This afternoon the annual meeting OF the Board OF
Trustees took place. Owing to the failure oil denera
woodtord. of Now-York City, 70 arrive IN time.
.h.nre ~ nnoamme was made. Instead President
p..a as,iyered The inaugural address and tomorrow
morning The grafton BY oeueral Nooaiof Tli oo Se
nnarsons Attended the inaugural reception IN me
ssienthe building Among ne g sGmnieHr Clinton mH T.
FisS and DR. Butts, president OF Drew theological
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
INCOME OF THE ATCHIsoN ROAD.

1NCOME - ~ RI
pos,on. June eS Especially. The sross income
I,oh,.on Road ana Leased ines for the second wees
June hss oo.n ss77 1851 50. Is sgsnst ssss sa+ - =.
the corresponding period OF 1883. Tao Income $50
month Of June 10 date has been sIAo,l9i %
soso 4o4 "a for the corresponding period OF ieo~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
ma pr,r.n A NEW RAILROAD IN GEoRGIA

TO BUILD A NEW RAILROAD IN SEohos II
Savanna, Ca, June 25.-Bonds for tho savanna. -
Western RAILROAD. from Americas to Savannah. ss. -
been placed. and the money Is in the treasury o. -
nany Tho limo will DO pushed rapidly 70 eomplsa -
yided 10 10 not nterfercd with oy adverse Nes -
C,nsra, RAILROAD ss Georgia 10 largely iassssssss
entsnnsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

PRRslpESTELECT ANDREWS WILL ACCEPT.
Providence, n. l., Juno 25.-Prosdent-eleet h.
Beptsmin Andrews, Of Brown University. has written
nsss 10 enc Of the Fellows stating thai he VIII accept
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-04-16

Compiled Laws, seems to imply
that the proprietorship of land adj
jacent TO the beach extended to low
water mark, for it enacts that the
fisheries for n mile from low water
mark are the property of the owners
of the lands adjacent and appurten-
ant, thus making the boundary be-
tween the land and the fishery to
be the low water line.
But whether some land between
present high and low water has
been trespassed upon is not the
question in this case, but it is
whether land now above high
water mark which has been formed
by imperceptible accretion against
the shore line existing at the date
of the survey and grant has become
attached by the law of aceretion to
the land described in the grant.
BY the definitions we have given,
ii follows that the plaintiff has the
rights of a littoral proprietor, and
that the accretion is his.
The judgment of the Court below
is affirmed with costs.
w. r. Castle, for plaintiff; \. s.
Hartwell, for defendant.
March %, 1889.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-04-16

CHARLES r. BISHOP, SAMUEL NJ.
DAMON, CHARLES NJ. HYDE,
CHARLES NJ. COOKE AND JOSEPH
0. CARTER, TRUSTEES UNDER
THE WILL OF Mrs. B. 2. BISHOP,
DECEASED VS.. kALA X. AND
MAKAONI W.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-04-16

Supreme Court of the Hawaiian
Islands-In Banco. Special Term,
March, 1889.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-04-16

j 49, Z. AID SAMUEL PARKER vs..
A- j. CARTWRIGHT. TRUSTEE OF
QUEEN EaLWA's ESTATE, ALBERT
ErSCLAREA; E A. A. q. AND
B-EgHABUT, AND J. MAGUIRE,
-a1rFE-sISG THE kAHUA RANCH
-r-rFA,SE-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-04-16

II rae supreme Court of the Ha'
-=aEz- Islands-Iu Banco. Spe-
-fa1 Tern March. 1889.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-04-16

-z-z ---- 49, M'CULLy =, PRESTON J.,
EcEEECoS = AND DOLL :.
5r 81 tac Court per Judd, c. j.,
LgEc J. dissenting.