davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06
Iudce Lyuoh commaudad.

DENMARK, $. c., May 1.-Five hun
drcd citizens met here Sunday after
noon and adopted resolutions justifying
the lynching of JOAN Peterson. The
resolutions also say that any man who
wants to protect a rapist or punish his
lynchery deserves tho same fate as Pet
exHnn
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06
FASHION LETTER.

Especial New York Correspondence. !

Especial New York Corrcspondencs.1
Hop sacking, tweeds and chcviots OF
every description, and other woolens,
plain, shot, plaided, striped and checked,
are exhibited in all the leading dry
goods houses in combinations and color
blendings heretofore unknown. Dresses
made of these lightweight but pro-
tective materials can be worn far into
the summer with perfect comfort, and
1t is Indispensable that these at least
should be made with great simplicity.
They require but the slightest decora-
ton, the stylish effect of this sort OF
gown depending wholly on the fit and
finish of both skirt and bodice. Shot,
dotted and striped effects are added to
the ribbed textiles of year ago. Some
have satin stripes in rich colorings
about two inches apart. Noticeable,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06
Valuable Cows.

NoYLxsynLE, Ind, May ALFRED
johnson, who lives in this county, is
milking three shorthorn COWS that have
not failed to give milk at $50 consecu-
tive regular milking hours. This is an
uaparallelsd record
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06
R.L. Harper a Free MAN,

CoLuMBUs, o., May LIE. l.. Harper,
the Fidelity bank wrecker, was re-
leased from the penitentiary Monday
morning, having completed six years ol
his sentence
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06
Prison Koepers Diseharged.

SING SING, N. u, April ao.-Kcepers
Hulse, Murphy and Glynn, who were
on duty at the time of the escape OF
Murderers Pallistcr and Roehl from tha
prison here last week, have been dis
charged from the service.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06

also, II mo n 3
the handsome
importations Is
a lightweight
Of cheviots and
camel's h air
goo d S wi t h
shot surfaces
which, on ac.
count of their
delicate quail
lty are rem
dered most de.
sirable for styl-
ish yet service
able tailor cos
t u m es. L o r
walking an d
travelling, they
come in pretty
color mixtures,
and for more
d r es s.y uses,
gray, pale re-
seda, fawn, Ii
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06

The inevitable revers OF bretelles ap-
pear upon nearly every toilet. Gowns
of last years make that are too costly
and elegant in texture to cast aside, are
this season renodeled by shol SoniNg
the back 10 escape the ground, and by
either introducing full breadths, or
adding gorcd breadth in front. The
close.ftting top is retained and a mod
crate flare is given by ten-inch crino-
line facing, with trimmings for the
dress skirt set on in spaces, often half
way up its length. The Eton, and all
the numberless styles of short fancy
jackets, will be the rage all summer,
with revers, collars and brctelles ga
lore. Often the Spanish jacket will be
worn over stylish waistcoat of rich
Persian satin. This makes an elegant
looking bodice, with really little ex-
pense, as three-quarters of yard of
the brocade will make the vest front,
with enough to cut from the brocade in
its making up to lend Il touch of it to
collar and cuffs The round belted
waist will continue in high vogue, but
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06
Republicans Ora wing the Color Line.

BALTIMORE, April a9.-White Repub-
licans representing ten of the twenty.
two wards of this city have issued an
address to the republicans of Maryland,
asking that the whites and negroes be
divided into separate clubs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06

III Thuringia, Germany, there is Q
whole district which is dependent for
its support on the manufacture of
glass eyes
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06

will be vari-
ously made.
Sonnet i m G S
h II v i II z
crossed sur
plice fronts,
acco ord 10 H.
pla i t ed as
bl Sc of
ere POI II or
India mus
lin, or else
with h uge
brete lie or
short Goa.
fronts (the
mess jacket
being u fa-
vorite) open
ing on n full
vest or shirt
W a i S 1.
S Ii o d @ T.
sea IN S Il re
lengthe d
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22
THREE BOOKS FOR 10 CENTS.

MOI. THE SCARLET LETTER. Nathaniel
No. ha~IYt"as !. THE MYSTERY OF ooLDE FELL Char
No. S''f 8 uSbEE II TIE RED FLAG. NJ. E. Brad
No, % :. KING soLoMoNs MINES. II. Rider
No. Z. p4XRouNp THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
No. @ 9. THE SoRsicXN BROTHERS. Alexander
No. T. LADY GRACE. Mrs Henry Wood.
No 4 AVERIIs. Rosa Nouchettc Carey.
No. o THE nI.ACk DWAhf. ,slT Walter Scott
no. 10 Ak Eqhhh hk EthF o. YSS 's ''Ss Charlotte NJ
Braeme. author OF Dora Thorne.
No. ". ThE BLAaK TULlp Aexander Dumas.
10 ~ IHh IsE PVfHkViE fRHEVEs MI misT%RE GeR Florence
No. Is. pmhRLE's CRUSADE. Rosa NOuchctto
No. '" iG STUDY IN SCARLET. A. Conan
Ma. IL ROCK RUIN Mrs. Ann s. stephens
No. rs, LORD LIsLE'sDAuGnTER. Charlotte
No. " D'rIG'' TIE ARMoRER OF TYRE. sylvanu.
No. 70. Mr. oiLFnSs LOVE STORY. George
ro 81 A RLET SIN. Florence Msrryat
No ID THE sEA kIAl.,-t apis4ff Marryat
No. 80 THE sEIGE OF GRANADA. Sir Il. Bull
NO. "a. "a. Nix. NELSON'S WILL II. Rider Hae-
No. ss' JENNY HARLowE. w. Clark Russell
No 2y. BEATON'S BA ARGAlN, Mrs. Alexander.
No. "a, TIE sQUIkE's DARLING. Charlotte
No. %. TIE RUSSIAN Gypsy. Alexander Du-
No. ~. THE WANDERING HEIR. Charles
No. se' FLOWER AND WEED. NJ. y. Braddon
No. ~. NJ THoROUGbfAkE Charles Dlcsons
No. saa ss T' THE eREar HooeARTY DIAMOND
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22
..Js
EOuR4.AafssaQMNl
|SpEoPL,EDI

Miss Florence Babcock of Nortonville,
Kan, a pupil i'm the Boston Conserva-
tory OF Mnsic. is s~ending a few days
with her friend, Miss Bertha Bentley, in
Westerly.
Mrs. Pardon Hopkins of this city Is the
guest Of Mrs. Robert I. Gardiner at
Exeter.
William Gregory and family have left
this citv for their summer residence in
Wexford.
Me ssrs. Joseph and Francois Chenelle,
who have been residents of Woonsocket
for the last three years, have gone to
Lowell, Mass, where they will locate.
Miss C roftou, daughter o. Mr. John f.
Crofton of Newport, has graduated at
the New York Post Graduate Medical
Training school.
Mr.. Philip NJ Ham nett, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles T. Hammett of New
port, will be married Tuesday, June 81
in Altoona. Penn. to Miss Marie Loui, o
Plack Of that city.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Il. d. L,nier, after
spending Jule and July at Sunri dge
hall. their handsome new mansion at
Westbury, L. / will come In August to
Newport as guests Of Mr.. Heber Bishop
Mrs. Lanier's father.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Belmont are now
at Blemtpn manor, Hempstead, but will
come to Newport on their stea IN yacht
TUNA in August TO visit Mr.. Perry Bel
mont at his estate by the sea.
Fl. IL. and p. C. Sheldon of Pawtucket.
with their respective families are home
from Chicago, Niagara. Balston Spa and
Saratoga.
G. l.. Littlefeld and wife OF Pawt ucket
are home from Chicago. Mr.. Lit lefield
says the Worlds fair is the greatest show
in this world.
Mr.. John w. Meiklejohn Of Pawtucket
is in Duluth, ATTENDING the Royal Clan
convention as "a delegate from the Grand
Clans Mr.. John II. Cumming Is also a
dele gate.
Mr.. Lyman b. Goff OF Pawtucket.
commissioner OF the Worlds fair, accom-
panied by mis- family and Mr.. ID. l.. Goff
will leave for Chicago next Wednesda,.
Charles j. Dunn and Miss Mary A.
McGoran were married at st. Patrick's
church. Lonsdale, yesterday.
Mrs. Alfred Sherman OF Lonsdale has
gone to tue Worlds fair.
Hon. H. B. Metcalf aud family OF
PaNtucket have gone TO Annawomscutt,
for the summer.
Miss Nellie Harrington of Newport, Is
visiting friends in this city.
Edwin Booths will is not likely to b,
offered for probate for yet another week
or ten DAYS. IL is ia the possession of
Mrs. Ignacius Gross man, the trag dams
only daughter, who Is at present at her
country home at Narragansett Pier
Mr.. +. X Stevens OF this city. visiting
his parents In Newport.
Lieutenant Herbert o Dunn, u. s. ~,
and family, Of Baltimore, are the guests
OF his parents, Mr.. an Mrs. Il. NJ. Dunn
Of Ocean View, near Westerly.
Hobert Ayers, student OF Lehigh
university, South Hethlehsm, Pa, is
home in Westerly for the summer vaca-
ton.
w. Il. Anderson and family OF Gin
cinnati, o., have arrived at their cottage
at Watcn Hill, where they will reside
the renal nder Of the summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22
AS IN A LOOKING GLASS.
The Dongs, Sayings, Happenings ana
Sights of a Day in the CITY

can not buy his stores In advance. It Is
about all he can do TO get it when he ac
tually needs IL, aud then coal coal Is high
and he has TO pay the higher rate. His
rich neighbor would. too. were he To
purchase In the winter, but by his wealth
he is enabled to get in his stock while
the price Is down. And as IL Is In the
case or coal so Is it I'm scores OF other
cases. The poor man is always handi-
capped"
Yesterday an accident threw three ped
dlers together I'm Sixth ward street.
Strawberries 10 was the first ones
plant. IS 1T soap Money for rags ! !"
came In sing song jerks from the old
darkey driving n spiritless Dexter.
"Banan-as tree dozen Quarter /" the
rear guard thundered out. As they came
ntarer together they seemed TO reals ze
that 1t was to be a struggle where the
strongest lungs would win Louder and ,'l
louder they called and IL seemed TO be
a dead heat, the darkey possibly one
tone ahead. Tnen they tried speed. They
all came to grief I'm short order and made
mess OF IL. The strawberry man was
selling bananas at three dozen for q
quarter. The soft soap darkey was offer
ing Strawberries for rags. and the banana
man found himself selling IT soap at
ten cents box. Faster and faster they
shouted, the aier started his horse on
trot, the others KEEP close behind, but
when they came to side streets they
parted. A few minutes later the horses
were looking for grass on three separate
commons and their owners we're tanning
themselves in the shade OF the horse
chestnut tree, wondering where they
were at.
/ I I
The rain Is a welcome change from the
disagry cable weather conditions OF yes
terday, aud though it will unquestiona-
bly, be followed by season of hot, dry
weather yet this is more endurable than
the close, sticky humidity or yesterday.
sunday Providence had the honor OF
being the hottest place in the United
States, but this Is an exception. Cen
orally we have ouly an average degree or
heat, neither better nor worss than our
neighboring New Eagland cities. but
there was peculiar atmospheric condi-
ton Tuesday tnat made us break the
record.
! ! I
The little ones, who have learned to
regard Baby Roger as a personal friend,
were delighted yesterday after noon when
Superintendent Hathaway transferred
him into big open tent located on tue
lawn directly opposite the menagerie.
Here Baby Roger will stay on pleasant
days, and here he will be visited by t0ou-
sands. 1t is interesting TO watch the
children as they come to SEQ the baby
elephant for tue first time. IL very
rarely occurs that even the littlest tot
imaginable is frightened. Children take
to The pet very readily. and approach
him with the uGmost confidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22
We ARE GOING TO SELL
600BNGLISH SERGE AND WORSIED SUITS
At 1920, %ssx3s 1ss% s2s!"s! sa%"
Something Wrong?
Possibly
What is it?
We Will ell You.

will you what goods possible
which the have They Black Indigo Blue
Serge Undressed Worsted Suits Men Men,
the most and popular shown this
will occasionally
wide margin not allowed for the We allow th
cutting but makers sometimes careless We have sold about
these have returned showing
where had pulled the Others the
possibilities Probably not suit So perhaps not
Of 6OO will defect the making
in the goods.
Notwithstanding the price, $12 90 $3.50 Suits
satisfactory allowance should purchaser trouble
this kind
They stylish elegantly trimmed
nicely finished and right in particular with the possible
exception noted above
They Sacks breasted
Cutaway Frocs Colo Black and Indigo Blue Sizes 3 A.
Two weights IL and 16 goods
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22
Appointments by the Preside M.

WASHINGTON, June % The president
yesterday made the following appoint
ments: Charles b. Howry of Mississippi,
to be assistant attorney general, vice
Leonard w. Colby, resigned; Benjamin
III. Ridgely Of Kentucky, to he consul of
the United States at Geneva, Switzerland;
G. 4. Macdonald of Massachusetts,, TO be
consul OF the United States at Hamilton,
Can.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22

New YORK. June 22-Schedules Of
Siegfried Wortheim. importer Of paper
stock and pulp. who failed on Feb. %, and
subsequently, went to Europe, have been
filed by the assignees. They show liabil
ties sG'3, ,o39; nominal assets, sii ,59i; actual
assets t230sf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22

A grand concert and entertainment
was given last evening at the Congrega-
tional church by Miss Florence l.. Will
liams from the Emerson School of Ora
tory Of Boston. assisted by Miss Mary
Woodruff Coombs, soprano, Mrs. l..
Oh, istina Remington, soprano, Miss
Lula A. Coke. pianist, the following
program was finely rendered,
Piano-Polonaise In a fat at...........-...L .Leybach
Miss Coke.
Reading" Music on the Rappahannock"
Miss Williams.
Duet-"The Starry Heaven |" "..,....,...,... Pinsuti
Miss toombs and Mrs. Crumb.
ooo oprihs DUH ',.sss....... ............... well
. Mrs. Remington.
Readlng-"A Ride Against Time >. ".......... Tourgee
Miss Williams.
Piano-"Les Ramraux". ybach
Miss Coke.
Solo" Beauty's Eyes. ".....................T Tosti
Miss Coombs.
htadlng-"T The swan Song g"................ Brooks
- Miss Williams.
c~s~ Siofy oi
Mrs. Remington.
Miss Coke.
Chorus" Oh, Italia, Italia Beloved ..........
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22

"Yea. Il may seem iunny but 1t isn't as
ridiculous as ~ loOK-," said u gentleman
at EdRewv,d Yesterday afternoon as
guest commenced upoI the the Dig coal
te lms that were coming up tue lower
arlveS way. II Icy in my winters coal
lars saw sd TO do so. IL Is great inves.-
n eat. You see my house is "a hard oac To
b,at ana my coal bills are something
u regai Il closely so by purchasing ia
the summer months effect saving that
is very appreeiaDlc." "Yes," replied the
guest, "aBd what an illu strat.on this
furnishes Of the advauta. q Lnat the r.ci
man always has over tue p)or. The rich
man N get discounts wils the poor
man pays full rates. NoJ because the
companies Won't sell as cleaply To the
one as to the other, bat because the tne
can axe advantage of tue SO tson
q ii the other can not. The poor map
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22

CINCINNATI, June &C. Crane e. Co,
the wealthy East End lumber dealers, as
signed yesterday. Assets, 250, 900; liabili-
ties, $4,000. The assignment Is due to
disagreement Of the partners, bank paper
fallingdue nd desi,- 70 wind up b'lsi-
nesA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22

Omcers Nominated.
Burnside council, No. 5, q. u. A. NJ.
held meeting Tuesday evening for the
nomination Of officers for the ensuing
year. TIE following nominations were
made: Councillor, j. o. Angel ;
vice council. .ors, A. f. Warner,
p. II Monroe. III. ID. German,
assistant recording secretary, q. X.
Read, jr.; financial secre airy, John Liv-
ingstone; treasurer, Franklin Monr, e;
inducsor. Ira K. Golf; examiner. Il lis +.
outside protector, Horace Sprague;
trustees, eighteen months, l.. S. VIA
chester, George Dale. Brothers fro
Netop. Providence and America coun-
ellis were present.. aud made very inter-
esting remarks under good OF the order.
Junior ex-S. Z. Ira ID. Gof was also
present, and made very interesting re-
marks.
Other Locals.
There Is movement o hand towards
raising money 20 aid in the erection of
the new public library building.
A. w. Hancock Of Providence is To-
Gated at Silver Spring for the season.
The team stoe from Stearns's sum-
mer residenc, was recovered yesterday
uorning on Pine street, where IL was left
by the thieves.
Riverside lodge. No 81, X. Of p. held
their regular meeting last evening in
Grubb's block, and initiated one mem
ber in the third degree
The prize waltz given at the Pine
Grove house last evening. the following
we're among the entries for the prize:
Imorv Newnof and lady of Provid snce,
lsidore Emery aud Miss Colwell of Prov
idence, Water Mann ana Miss Flora
Clark OF Riverside. The priz, was won
by the latter couple AMI consisted Of q
silk um breIla for the gent tlemal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22
THIS OFFER WILL BE WITHDRAWN AFTER THIS WEEK.
WE ALL WANT
GOOD BOOKS.

Appreciate all
Luxm
As al ~NN "O'A"s"N-
Applies EecTb When man b 70 vL
to get he he he
It's dsavng We a havebe
Work Sag tbrougb mill and rane never
~ good
STILL saving buy choice
q
extraordinary though The Newss
I"e
-""'"| ""' enough for that?
books
three books book delivered
'"' '' for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22
RIVERSIDE NEWS.
ENTERTAINMENT LAST NIGHT At
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Nominations Made by burnside Council
No. 8. q. U. A. Mother Notes of
Notes Of Interest in this Vicinity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-21
OPINION OF THE COURT BY JUDD, C.

OPINION OF THE COURT By JUDD, CD.
The defendant in this case was
charged in the District Court Of
Honolulu with the offense of con-
Quoting a lottery, which is within.
the summary jurisdiction Of that
Court. He pleaded-not guilty, and
then moved TO be discharged on
the ground that the law under
which he was charged was not in
force when the act was alleged to
have been committed. The Magis-
trate denied the motion, and with
out further proceedings the defend
ant appealed to this Court. The
matter was submitted to us on
briefs. The Acknowledgement con-
tends that as no final judgment
was rendered by the Magistrate, an
appeal does not lie to this Court on
the points of law raised. We be-
lieve this contention is right. We
cannot find any authority in our
statutes or in reason for allowing
appeals from interlocutory or provi
sional rulings of District Court. 1t
would be intolerable to allow such
procedure. For then a party in
any case, civil or criminal, could
take an appeal on one ruling upon
the first plea which might be made,
and the case would be tied up till
it could be heard by the Supreme
Court. If the judgment of the Su
preme Court should be adverse to
the appellant the case would go
back to the District Court where
decisions upon further pleas or mo-
tions or objections to the introduce
ton of evidence might be made the
subject of further appeals to be
heard seriatim by the Supreme
Court and thus the case vibrate
back and forth between the Courts
and the proceedings be intermin-
able.
can appeal only lies from a
final judgment or some decree af-
fecting substantial rights and
equivalent thereto" 1 Am. & Eng.
Encycl. of Law, p. 617 and cases
cited. "An appeal like a writ of
error is generally confined to a
final Judgment. 1t cannot be taken,
unless expressly authorized by
statute, from judgment merely
interlocutory or PROVISIONAL" Hill
lard New Trials, p. SOS and eases
cited. 1t has been the unquestion-
ed practice for years not to allow
appeals of the character of the one
now before Us and we prefer to ad
here to If.
We therefore dismiss the APP
peal and send the case back to the
District Court for further proceed
ings.
Acknowledgement W. 0. Smith
for the prosecution \. 5. Hartwell
for defendant.
Honolulu, July 18th, 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-21

of the existence of the way but also
of its direction, width, and uses, as
where the way is one of strict neces-
slty and there has been no apparent
way In use before the conveyance
and none by selection or acquiescence
of the parties afterwards. But where,
as In the present case, the existence
of the way is a matter of necessity
and the way in question had been
used for many years prior to the con-
veyance of the lands and was APP
parent and of a continuous nature,
and has been used for nearly twenty
years after the severance of the
lands and has ever since about 1860
been of the present width and most
of that time travelled over with car
riages, and is continuation of an
other private way of about the same
width which leads from the public
highway to the boundary of the
plaintiffs land, and the opening
through that boundary which is a
stone wall is and ever since the wall
was built many years ago has been
of the same width as the way, and a
carriage way, if not absolutely neces-
sary, is at least as appropriate and
natural for the use Of the dominant
tenement as a foot or horse way
would be, the conclusion is almost
irresistible that the intention was
to grant or reserve way of the
width which has so long been in
actual use. The foregoing reason
ing is fully sustained by the
following cases. Nichols vs.. Luce,
"a Pick, 102; Rightsell vs.. Hale,
Is S. w. (Tenn.), 245; Atkins VS..
Bordman, 2 Met, 466; Lampman
vs.. Mills, 81 n. Y, sos; Pearson vs..
Spencer, 1 b. & s., 5S5; Colt VS.. Red
field, SO Conn, 432; j. Ell. nj. l.. ms.
Co. vs. Patterson, 103 Ind, $50;
Whittier vs.. Winkley, 62 n. H., 1888;
Phillips vs.. Phillips, 48 Pa. St, 1S5;
Bannon vs. Angler, 2 Allen, 129;
Smith vs.. Lee, IA Gray, 473; Jenni-
son VS.. Walker, IL Gray, 426; Bass
VS.. Edwards, 126 Mass. 449; Sails
bury vs. Andrews, 10 Pick, 25S;
Warner vs. Railroad Co., 80 Oh. St,
70; Galloway vs.. Bonesteel, IS Wis,
70; Cihak VS.. Klekr, III Ill, 653;
Cane VS. Crafts, So Cal, 1876; Collins
VS.. Prentice, Is Conn, 43.
The appeal is dismissed, the plain
tiff to pay the costs.
w. A. Kinney for plaintiff; j. K.
Kaulia and j. M. Kaneakua for de-
PENDANT.
Honolulu, July 14th, 1893.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-21

The Guide will be mailed TO any part
the islands for GA Cents per Copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-21

Or, to any foreign country for 20 Gem
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-21
In the Supreme Court of the Ha-
WaIIan Islands.
LULA KALAUKoA VS.. G. KEAwE.
BEFORE JUDD, c. J., BICKERToN AND
FREAR, u.
JUNE TERM, 1898.

way of necessity by implied grant or
reservation was created over one lot OF
land in favor OF another, upon the con-
veyance OF one by the former owner OF
both, the only means of access to one
being over the other. At the time OF,
and for many years before and after
tue conveyance, an apparent and con-
tinuous way wide enough for carriages
was in actual use and was appropriate
tor the use OF the dominant estate.
Held, the way implicitly granted or re-
served was the way actually used and
could not be cut down to foot or horse
way By the owner OF the servient estate
without the consent of the owner OF the
dominant estate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-21
Notice of Instruction.

DROFESSOR B. RUCHWALDY
Il begs respectfully to inform the ladies
and gentlemen of Honolulu, that he has
lately arrived here with the view of
teaching. Violin, Cello, Guitar, Mandolin,
Philomela, ETC., etc.
The Professor was formerly in the
Court OF Siam as Violin Virtuoso and
lnformator to H. N. the King and Prin-
ces OF Siam, where he was decorated by
the h. NJ. with the Royal Gold Medal of
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
E~ Applications to Arlington Hotel,
No. S, are requested for particulars and
terms.
Honolulu, May 18th, 1898. 33s2-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-21

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