davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-20
EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS.
Abstract of the Annual Report of the
state Board of Education.
1881 Bank st.

Abstract of the Annual Report of the
state Board of Education.
The report of the state board of edu-
cation is a comprehensive document,
which gives vast quantity of informa-
ton as to the schools in this state. Sum.
maries of the more important statistical
features are given below:
The enumeration of school children in
the state, just completed, shows a total
of 49,, PAL a gain of about 1900 since
october, 1889. The totals for the several
counties are:
Hartford. 3O,740
New Haven, 47,O60
New London, 1919
Fairfield. 1854
windham. 9,99S
Iitchfield, 1859
Middlesex, 1923
Tolland, 5,415
The table of enumeration and attend
ance shows the number of children be-
tween 4 and 10 years as being 159, 141,
an increase of 1893. There were regis
tered in winter ITO, 416 and in summer
102, 7O3. There were 1883 children
above the school age registered. The
number of different scholars i'll the pub
lie schools is put at 1876 500, and in other
public schools 1906. The children be-
tween and 10 reported by the school
visitors as not attending school was 3d.
SOC and the enumerators made this class
number 81 ,79l. The average attendance
in public schools in the winter was &c.
275 and in summer 81 ,03S. The percent
age of the whole number registered in
the year as compared with the number
enumerated IN October, 1899, was 70. A,
and the percentage in schools of all
kinds 91.41. The percentage of those
enumerated registered in winter was
69. so, and in summer GAO. The per.
centage attendance in winter was 1900
and in summer 1890. The percentage
of average attendance to enumeration
was "a. II in winter and $3.50 in sum-
mer. In EOS districts the average at
tendance for the year was 8 or less.
The amount paid from all sources, for
maintenance of public schools was
81, lea, $3.50. 46, of which 81 1880, 0S7.56 was
for teachers wages.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-20
rnEY,RE AFTER wArERBuRY.
Efforts Being Made to Organize q
State Rnse Ball League.

Efforts Being Maue TO OrRaniZe
state Base Ball League.
Hugh F. Reddy of Bridgeport is try
ing to resurrect base ball in Connecticut
and has written several letters to Water
bury parties in regard to the project. In
a letter recently received by I. Ii.
Hayes, Mr. Ready says:
81 have heard from Hartford, Meriden
and Norwich and they are in favor of a
state league and will send delegates to a
meeting to- be held for the purpose of
organizing such league. Please let
me know if YOU can attend a meeting at
New Haven during the first week of
March. If so | will issue a call ut once
and let you know the date at once. A
state league composed of Norwich,
Hartford. Waterbury, Meriden, Dan.
bury and Bridgeport will make a good
circuit, and with low salary limit, an
equal division of gate receipts and a
pooling of holiday receipts, there is nc
reason why we cannot make success:
of it..
Mr. Hayes and other gentlemen have
the matter under consideration, and the
cranks will be pleased to hear that the
chances for team i'll Waterbury mex
season are good.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-20
IF KELLY THE BAKER

Is as successful in predicting who will be
the next president as he is in regard to
the price of Eggs, Mckinley will succeed
President Harrison.
Kelly predicted six weeks ago that Eggs
would sell for twenty cents a dozen on or
about Ash Wednesday.
Kelly.drops the price tomorrow to 20
cents dozen: two cents dozen less than
the price one year ago.
This is proof that the Mckinley bill has
nothing,to do with the price of any ar
ticles produced in this country.
Kelly's Flour quotations to-day:
Niagara Falls, SO 20
Pillsbury's Best, s. 90
Washburn's, So 90
This is the lowest price in the United
States for the above brands of Flour.
When You buy flour from Kelly you buy
direct from the mill.
Four pounds of Milk Crackers for a
Quarter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-20
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Successful Close of the Convention of
the woman's Relief Corps.

Successful Close of the Convention OF
the woman's Relief Corps.
At yesterday afternoons session of
the Womans Relief corps at New
Haven, the following officers We're
elected President, Carrie j. BODICE OF
Hartford senior vice president, Emily
j. De Behrens of New London Junior
vice president, Emma o. Wildman OF
Danbury; treasurer, Mrs E. c. Adams
of New Haven; chaplain, Maria G..
Richards of Unionville; executive COM
mittee, Eliza Kimlock of New Britain,
Anna r. Loomis of Rockville. Ida Bah.
cock of Pawtucket and Dora Hard of
Naugatuck delegates to the national
convention, Charlotte E. Wright of New
Haven, Emily A. Goss of Norwich,
Augusta b. Hammond of Rockville and
Mary n Kinner of New Haven; alter
mates, F. Adelaide Sackett of Hartford
Jennie L. Deming of New Britain
Francis Z. Nettleton of Birmingham
and Sophia w. Schubert of Bristol.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-20
AMusEM ENTs.
"Chain Lightning,


A fair sized audience greeted Nellie
McHenry at the opera house last night.
Her new play, "Chain Lightning" is a
poor effort in the dramatic line, but it
gives the star an opportunity to show
off her ability and capture the hearts of
her audience. By the way, Nellie, like
Annie PiXley and the others of that
class, is taking on flesh at an alarming
rate. Her voice, also, is not as tractable
as it used to be.
~Lost i'm New York;
Lost in New York" will be put on at
the opera house tonight. An exchange
says: The scenic and mechanical effects
are admirably realistic. A good sized
steamboat moving around on a body of
real water is certainly a triumph of
mechanical skill and ingenuity, and the
| artists have surpassed themselves in
their executions of the scenes of the big
city and the islands in the distance, and
also of the picture of Gramercy square,
''Paul KauYar."
Paul Kauvar" is proving to be one
of the best successes of the present sea
son, and is drawing large and fashion
able audiences everywhere. The piece
is exceedingly strong, and full of plctur
esque and thrilling scenes. The tab
leaux of the suillotine and the anarchis
mob are probably the most exciting
seen on the local stage In a long time
The management have provided hand
some and elaborate scenery and accesso
ries. The play will be presented at thu
opera house Monday evening. 1t is b,
the author of Money Mad"
Casino Theatre.
To night begins the special two nights
engagement of the Great Gillette Gaiet.
Girls Co. 1t is similar to the Whallen
Martell company. with the addition o
such burlesque features as the living
statues as seen with the Henry Burles
que Co. This company have mad
enormous success vervwherre.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-20
DEATH FROM RABIES.

The Victim Was Bitten Upon the
Hand BY Cat.
ROCKVILLE, Feb 2O.-Mrs Annette
Leach died to-day in awful agony, from
hydrophobia. Last November while
petting Il strange cat that went into her
house, she was badly bitten upon the
hand. The wound healed and she eX-
perienced no pain after Il couple of
taken with spasms and suffered greatly.
Last night all the symptoms of hydro
phobia appeared. She frothed at the
mouth and went into commissions at the
sight of water, her struggles being ter
rible tn Witness, until relieved by death.
The woman was IS years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-20

THE board OF sewer commissioners OF
the city of Waterbury, at a meeting
held February IS, 1891, laid assessments
for sewer purposes as follows:
EAST MAIN STREET.
Bridget Maher, $3.50 estate of John
Mulville, 1913 90; Henry r. Byrnes, $50. 90;
john Wilson, 201.00; the Center School
District, 259.S0 John Pagan, 1870
Bernard F. Reid. 1920; Horace Frost,
241. so: Daniel S. Chapman, 171.6O; es-
tate of Ransom B. Hall, 5000 Jane Think
ham, 5000; John F. Phalen, 364 80 John
w. Gaffney, 5000; estate of William
Noonau. 1900; William j. Cassidy,
$50. 90; Anna S, johnson, 1862 Char
lotte Mcfarland, 111.15; Margaret A.
Dougherty, 327.75; Patrick j. Donohue,
95 IS: estate of Anna Donohue, $500 ;
John F. Whalen, 150. 90 {; Sarah E. Porter,
go. 90: Samuel S. Taylor, 5000; Robert
HAYES, 5000; Elizabeth Colloty, 5000 ;
Henry w. French, 1928; Sarah E. Por-
ter, so. 25: John H. Lawlor, 81 so; Austin
B. Pierpont, 61.50; Mary A. Gilman,
21S.12 Martin Byrnes, 1le.12; James E.
Byrnes, .151. so; Terrence Downey, 5000 ;
Catherine NJ. Finley, $500: Ann Early,
81. so: James Sutton, 1925: Mary Nc
Evoy, 201.75 Joseph E. Lawrence, so4, 81;
Isaiah Burritt, 11220 the Scovill Manu-
featuring company, l, 06S.67; Patrick and
Mary Ann Haekett' 2a5. 90; Edward Null
linrs. E1S0. 90: Edward Pagan, 212.63 ;
Edward D. Rush, 1875; John Rafter,
los. 90 Caroline o. Platt, 10000.
HAYDEN STREET.
James Lunny, $500; Mrs. Anna NJ.
Holt, 1900: Catherine Geag"n, $500
Ellen Lawlor, 156.O0; Mary Ann Rails,
Sc. so: Thomas and Julia Howard, 69.OO
Patrick H. Walsh, 5000; Imri A. spen'
Ger $3.50.
esy- The above assessments become due
and pavable Feb. 90, 1891, and are to be
maid TO Lucien f. Burpee, City Attorney,
1t his Office in the Platt block, corner East
Main street and Phoenix avenue.
Attest E. Ct. KILDUFF,
City Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-20
'JiCK, Tue MoLA~>E> DAUBER."

DanburX Oncials Searching For a
Peculiar Crank.
DANBCRV. Feb 20.-The police have
been trying for several days to catch a
crank Who is daubing molasses over
everything which comes in his way.
He goes from house to house SmearInS
door kLobs with the syrup and occasion
ally where he finds IA door unlocked
scatters it over Railways. He went
through White street Tuesday night
dauhing carriage seats with molasses
aud III some cases cushions were ruined
by the stuff and people spoiled their
clothes by sitting down in it. Last
night lie appeared in West Danbury and
reach h wH IRA Tn ss dipped n n mo s sea
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-20
TIMELY TOPICS.

briggs, Smith & Co, 139 Bank street,
offer a few of the best bargains of the
season in second hand pianos. They are
the Waterbury agents for the celebrated
Steinway and Decker Brothers pianos.
Just received a new line of fifty cent
folios.
Brett 6, Co, 10 and 81 Bank street,
are having great sacrifice sale of good
clothing. Everything must be sold.
Store to rent, fixtures for sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-20
A STORY FULL OF SMILES!
A Humorous Serial and Yet a Story with a
Strong Plot, Full of Incident and
Interesting Characters.

Mr. Fielding is of the brightest and ceanest humor
:us writer's in America His fun pure natural and the
so1c situations into which, in this charming tale his caac
tiers are often placed are certainly very amusing
1t seldom that have the pleasure of offering to our
readers such literary this story is certain to be-
We have, however, secured the right to run
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-20
LOCAL ES.

If you want good Tea or Coffee, 90 to
FHELAN's and you get the best. Remem-
Der the number, 81 East Main street, P!att's
block.
You can buy flour of any kind at
LADD'S cheaper than any other place in
Conn.
Have your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
repaired. Lake, Strcbel & Co. Warranted.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-20

Lost in New York" will be the at
traction at the opera house to-
night. Ii is comedy drama of merit.
and its author shows skill in managing
his situations and working up his clie
makes. The scene in the lair of the
blackmailers, and the escape from the
insane asylum are thrilling. Miss Lottie
Alter impersonates the heroine and the
company is much above the average.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-20

Fresh vaccinating Material, WIN. Coz
HOLMES, NJ. D., Browns blk.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-20
''THE V1cT1M of HIS CLOTHES ~

these columns and the opening chapters will shortly
appear.
We bespeak for this story hearty reception at the.
hands of all readers and the time would modest
~ ask them to not forget the eneprsng publisher and editor
who spares labor give them the best home
paper the state le your friends about the kind of paper
we publish and have them md in their subscriptions once
We appreciate the good kindly spoken any event
propose to lose no opportunity still further increase the
celency of this journal.
WATCH FOR THE FIRST NSTALLMENT !
You Gan Not Hfford to Miss a Treat Like This.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-20
E. II. TURNER & GO.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE

Will this week be outside little regular line and this
of the times you get chance which seldom
for these two days shall sell two millinery stocks What
lacked the other made up They include Feathers
tips and pumes Birds Flowers, Wreaths and Ribbons
uducement No. About 500 yards of Millinery Ribbons
worth from SOC $oO yard Our price yad Lacks
and coors. 80
Bargain No. 2-Satn and Cotton Back Velvet Ribbons all
colols Toe yard.
Plum No. 3-About 100 punches Tips blacks whites and
colors. Your choice soc a bunch.
Lot No. 400 punches Flowers from soc to S35O
bunch Take what you want at 25c bunch lot you
take your choice al 1Oc a bunch
lot of Pumes regular price from $5O So eac take
your choice for 75c each.
All Hats both trimmed and untrimmed at the lowest
prices which, we told price you would say they
worthless Come in ard get them thev are all
right"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-20

Brennan e::Baker, 1O4 South Main.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-20
HaWley The Halter And Furrier,
Exchange Place.

SATURDAY WE SHALL OFFER
our choice OF the Flowing special present with
pound OF lea or Snowflake Baking Powder large Fruit Bowl
Gallon Pitcher, half dozen Wine Glasses Naolca
l1tcher Our Java and Mocha Coffee will Please you.
UNION TEA CO., 70 So MAIN ST
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-20

has been completed by the selectmen.
The list of taxable property Is as fol-
lows:
3, 724 dwelling houses, S4,53S, I2O
Is. 1861 acres of land. 60I,Ol3
$40 mills, stores, etc, 1,303.53O
| 200 horses, asses, mules, o4,Soo
Sr1 neat cattle. 81 sos
Sheep, swine and poultry. Az
l .225 coaches and wagons, 4.4O2
Clocks, watches, jewelry. l4,l69
Pianos. etc. 22,3l0
Household furniture. libraries, 1880
Stocks. bank, mfg, etc, 3Ol 900
Merchandise and trade, 33O,O50
Mechanical and mfg operations. 2,953,3SI
Money at interest, oo.'"S
Money on hand exceeding 500 6o.235
All other taxable property, IO.2IO
Ten per cent additions, lo5,036
Total, Sl0,75l, $50
Deductions, 2G,SOl
Grand total, S1O,524 500
Number of polls, 10
Last year the grand list amounted to
$40 1865, 1893, and the number of polls was
443,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-20

Dir. G. W. 8. FROST. 1877 Bank st.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-20

GRAND List ABSrRACc.

Tho Total of Taxable Property Foots
Up SIO.52l.569.
The abstract of the town grand list
has been completed by the selectnen.
The list of taxable property is as fol-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-20
Sewer Assessments.

THE board OF sewer commissioners of
| the city of Waterbury, at meeting
held February IS, 1891, laid assessments
for sewer purposes as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-20
E. T. TURNER & 60.
FUR C-APES
At Less Than Wholesale Prices.

We sold number of Fur Cales last week and still have
good left from which to select Balance of Furs to
be sold regardless of seal Cape $4,000 that are worth
to-day $75 90 and upwards Black Asnehan Capes for IS
and $40 that worth $1 $S Beaver and Mink Canes
prices them Balance of Fur Robes and Rugs at
about half price.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-06-16
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Telephone = Capt. Harry 90 Say,
Capt. Robert, If You have any more like
that third baseman, you had better
hurry up and sign 'em, because they'll
be needed before the finish"
The Palama "left wing" aggregation
was out in full force, aided by the band
boys, but their enthusiasm was weak.
The Fright wing" contingent pulled
very little for the Hons. 1t wasn't
needed.
Never touched him." yelled the
crowd, as Capt. Harry came sliding half
way in from third. The umpire says
''out, SO that settles it.
E. S. T, Waikiki No; we are not
aware OF the fact that Garter has his bats
made at the foundry; viii try and find
out and inform you later.
w. Lucas is an all-round ball player,
and the main-stay OF the heavy hitters.
A lady in the grand stand forgot her
self in the excitement OF the game, and
gave decisions that would do any Homo
lulu umpire credit. They didn't count,
however.
Albert Lucas played with the II. II.
HIS on Saturday-in the Grand Stand.
Wahinemaiki's successor is a . little
daisy" and will make his mark on the
diamond before long.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-06-16
ON THE DIAMOND.
But 1t Was a Cold Day For the
Kamehamehas.

The largest crowd of the season gath
cred at the Association grounds Satur-
day afternoon to see the game between
the Honolulus and Kamehamehas. The
ladies were out in full force and cheered
their favorites on TO victory. The day
was all that conld be desired, and every
one that was inside the Enclosure got
value received for their money. While
there were many errors on each side
there was plenty OF snap and 60 in the
play, and neither side was eyer far
enough ahead to make the audience lose
interest in the contest.
Willie Lucas pitched a magnificent
game, striking out eight of the students,
and only allowing them five scattering
hits, two OF which were OF the scratch
order. Ernest Wodehouse demonstrated
that he is first class third base man,
accepting his five chances without an
error. Captain Harry played his usual
careful game, in fact all the Honolulus
played good ball, excepting Chan.
Wilder, who had an off-day, making
four OF the six errors charged to his side.
However, Chan. does not often make
mistakes, and has probably deposited
all he has in stock for the season in this
one game,
For the kamehamehas Pahau at Sec
ond took everything that came his way
in fine style. having three put outs and
seven assists to his credit, besides get
ting two fine hits in his four chances at
bat. CroweQ in center played his usual
fine game, making two good running
catches. Makaimoku was away off in
his throwing, having no less than four
wild throws to first, but he redeemed
himself in the fourth, when he caught
hot liner from Desha's bat, and returned
it to second in time to cut off Carter
completing a fine double play. Wahine-
makai was unfortunate enough to badly
wrench his leg while running TO first in
the seventh. While the accident is a
very painful one, still we are glad to
learn that it is not serious injury, and
that ne will probably be around again in
a few days The rest OF the story is told
bV the score:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-06-16
The Libel Case.

The attendance Monday afternoon
at the preliminary examination at
the Police Court of Hon. J. E. Bush
and MIR. D. L. Huntsman on two
charges of libel was quite large.
Mr.. Bush's case was disposed of
first; he waived all defense and was
committed for trial before the Su-
preme Court. In the course of his
examination, he stated that he in
spired the articles in question and
Mr.. Huntsman put them into shape.
The latter was also committed for
trial before the Supreme Court. The
bonds In both cases were the same
as before.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-06-16
At KaWaiahaO.

Her Majesty the Queen attended SER
vice on Sunday at Kawaiahao Church,
and occupied the royal pew for the first
time since it was specially fitted up for
her. She was attended by several of
the ladies OF the court. In the absence
OF the Rev. Mr. Parker, VINO was preach
ing in one OF the country districts, Mr..
Henry Warehouse made an address, in
which he referred very touchingly to the
numerous deaths among the natives
from the prevailing influenza epidemic,
instancing several OF the best and most
prominent of them. The epidemic has
not been confined to this city and island,
but has spread TO each of the other
islands, carrying off many of the Oldest
and most active OF our Hawaiians. The
royal pew referred to has been fitted up
with polished koa panels, and is sur
mounted with crown, under which are
inscribed a few lines in memory OF the
Queens adopted father and mother, the
high chiefs Paki and Konia, and also OF
Mrs. Bernice Pauahi Bishop, all OF which
were prominent and active members OF
the Kawaiahao Church. This pew was
the work of Mr.. Peter High, and the
koa wood OF which it was made was
given by His Excellency Samuel Parker,
being brought from the forests OF Mauna
Kea, on Hawaii Koa wood is becoming
every year more scarce, and will soon be
extinct unless measures are taken to pre-
serve the forests.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-06-16
Death of Mrs. Hatfield.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hatfield, wife of Cap
tain j. w. Hatfield, died of pneumonia
at the residence OF her brother, Mr.. D.
P. Kellet, ca Monday evening, June s,
aged II years. The deceased was
member of st. Andrews Cathedral and
Church Sewing Society. The funeral
services were held by the Lord Bishop of
Honolulu and Rev. W. II. Barnes at the
residence, many friends bringing floral
tributes. The choir boys sang q When
our heads are bowed in VICE." after
which the long procession marched to
the Nuuanu Cemetery where the Bishop
of Honolulu performed the last rites at
her grave.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-06-16
The Scottish Thistle Club.

The rooms OF this institution on Mer-
chant street are open from AN. to 8
Pm. 1t is hoped that the services OF a
ianitor will soon be secured, and ar
rangements are being made Tor the con-
struction OF a suitable lavatory. The
Library Fund is growing and donations
OF 81 up to So are daily being received.
% Sma' mercies," from those who can
afford no more, will be thankfully ac-
knowledged as well as big ones in the
list soon to be published.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-06-16
Supreme Court - At Chambers.
BEFORE DoLE,J.
MONDAY, June 8th.

MONDAY, June 9th.
In re bankruptcy of c. W. Spitz.
Petition of Theo. +. Lansing, as
signee, for examination of bankrupt.
Partly heard and continued. Carter
for assignee; Rosa for bankrupt.
In re estate of Jacinto Comes.
Petition of Christina Comes, widow,
for letters of administration and
guardianship. The Court appoints
petitioner Administrative and guard
ian of the person and property of
the minor children under $500 bond.
Peterson for petitioner.
In re guardianship OF James Silas
Lemon ct al. Petition of Mary Ann
Lemon for letters of guardianship.
The Court appoints petitioner guard
ian of the minor children under 500
bond. V. V. Ashford for petitioner.
TUESDAY. June 8.
BEFORE JUDD, c. j.
In re bankruptcy OF j. Haole. Pc
tition of j. Haole, bankrupt, for dis
charge. The Court ordered the
bankrupt discharged from his debts.
Kane for petitioner.
BEFORE DOLE, j.
Kaniku VS.. j. NJ. Monsarrat.
Ejectment. Defendants motion for
new trial argued and submitted.
Achi and johnson for plaintiff; Rosa
for defendant.
WEDNESDAY, June 10.
BEFORE DOLE, j.
In re estate of G. N. Arnold. Pc
tition of Mrs. G. n. Arnold, adj
mlnistratrix. for allowance of &C
counts and discharge. Partly heard
and continued.
FRIDAY, June II.
Bankruptcy of John Fl. Hare, of
Honolulu. The said j. II. Hare is
adjudged bankrupt on his own petit
ton and Friday, 18th inst, is set for
proof of claims and appointment of
assinnee. Rosa for petitioner.