davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-21

San Frsncisco. Aprii ao.-Mayor su,ro
today was granted permission by the board
OF supervisors TO be absent from the city
and stay for sixty days. II IL understood
that the mayor may spend portion OF
his vacation In Washington city. doing
what he can 80 prevent the passage by
congress OF the Central Pacific refund
ing bill The mayor believes that his pres
ence in the national capital viii be Of
great assistance to the. opponents of the
funding bill. and he has been making ar
rangements during the past few days for
the tourney. Al the suggestion Of Mayor
Safro. Supervisor Taylor was chosen to
art "a rnayor pro tenn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-21

Washington City. April 2o-The senate
committee on appropriations today report
81 the sundry civil appropriation bill
Among the important increases are survey
ing pIhlic lands. sise fs'o, Topographic sur
veys. So a,r. beginning construction OF the
military post az Spokane, Wash. So sl9.
salaries and fees of United States district
attorneys sls5, go. salaries of United States
district attorneys. $500 The Carey arid
land act is amended 80 as TO permit liens
on the land for work done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-21
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS.
silver Men in Control OF the State
Central COMMITTEES.


Chicago. April 20.-Ths Democratic state
central committee today decided TO hold
the state convention at Peoria. Tuesday.
June q.
The meeting was comparatively tame.
as the contending gold and silver factions
had their tilt before the conference began.
Buck Hinrichsen. secretary of state. tho
Official head OF the Democratic machine.
was there, and had at his back many OF
Gov. Altgeld's friends. Springfield made
a piucky fight for the convention. but was
shy seven votes of a majority. The only
crumb of comfort the gold men got ont oe
the meeting was the apportionment Of del
egate representation on the Cleveland vote
of 1872. which gives Cook county So dele
gates out of total of i.c's THIS is what
the anti-siiver people earnestly desired.
and the IS to ! men acceded TO their re-
quest, stating that the more delegates in
the convention the better II would be for
Altgeld and silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-21
MR.. CLEVELAND Is WILLING


Chicago. April eo.-James II. Eckels.
comptroller OF the currency. arrived hers
from Cincinnati today. In talking OF poll
tics Mr.. Eckeis said:
II do not know anything positive about
President Cleyeiand's intentions or wishes
relative to the presidency. but my impress
sion Is that he feels that there Is no reason
why he should be unwilling TO enter an
other presidential campaign."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-21

Providence. April 3.-The Democratic
delegates of Rhode Island who net IN
state convention last Marrh 70 norstrass
candidates for governor and other state
officers, VIII reconyene tomorrow ard with
the came organization wil appoint the
delegates 70 represent this state at the
national convention In Chicaxo. The dele
cation Will be for whitney for president.
with ex-Csov Russell. of Massachusetts.
as second choice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-21
The Coauitlam Case Advance.t

Washington City. April a9-Speclal.-
The case OF the steamer Coquitlara. appel
lAnt. vs.. the United States vas advanced
today by the supreme court upon agree
n~nt by counsel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-21

Learn TO regulate light and sight Eyes
examined free. Scientific treatment Con-
suIiarion by mail Correspondence sole
tied. Miss Frances WiIzinskf, Graduate
optisian. sui FIRST ayenss. LAnxs eruS
store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-21

Boston. April 9.-Preparations for the
Democrats convention. which will Be held
tonnorrow. have been practically com
p3eted John n. ThsyeF. Of Worcester.
win be permanent chairman of the coayen-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-21
AnabIe Gets the Mt Vernon po-ton,ce.

Washington City. April 2a.-The presf-
dent today sent 10 congress tbs, nornfna-
ton of John l.. An2b!e. to be postmaster
a, Mount Vernon, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-21

Washington city. Ap-a @.-Toiav's
statement Of fhe condition az The treasury
shows. Available cash balance. xz-9. 20 ~.
god reserve Sl.s s7s.h55
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-21

Nearly a. per cent % ne members a.
;As Saixafios Army sl 5 Paul have a.
clarea for Ba.Ang{Gn H10th and ,nYv
await his ARRIVAL ~ thGi % one OF a.
o-s9e-s - MAKE knos1 tks.r pos.t.oc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-21
9S1SSS46SS0Seeee2Seee

Are left It sold Ike hot cakes yeo.
ter1ay- No wonder. 5 cents each %
. for y cents. usual Price 10 cents
Or for e cersss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-21

rts 4
z ~
aci@ !
had |
ver' |
et
in,r
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-18

Wanted.-To exchange II acres
Of good land, in two tracts OF 7
and 10 acres respectively, both
we'll fenced and cleared, had good
groves on them which are coming
out again. located at Higley,
Lake county, Fla, clear OF en-
cuonbrance, for a piano. Apply to
this Office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-18
PLANT SYSTEM SPECIAL
RATES.

St. Louis, Mo, and return for one
fare, Tickets on sale July IQ
20 2I, limit for return until
T,7.v 07 1900
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-18

q. LOUIS NO ana return IoT one
rare, 1'CKetS on SAFE J wy ~
70 81 hfnlt lof return ur'lI
Joy ~ 1870
Rome, Ga.-Account Georgia
State Agricultural society
GoNEehlh@ august Oh@
-aI- ioE 'oond Trip. D@l0a q
sac ala '''0'~ 90 o. di"o0HCe1
.@-~..
D.@.,.'a., . Account =. IT r.
z~7~ 80 IoyC. O~G Ire
-. '".no = =, Las u sac
~ .-4.l- % d -.2HoI.1-e~
--~-'
II. -~.' -.A...-.--lI. =. I >'r'on. ?
70 4. @a@ c@9E ? r S..e -.'-
.~'.1@ .',,t : 81. = --..' ~ ,,-.-
~.@ 1,-4.' - ~ .......~.-S.-..
-..-...... II. eo..lr7- ..u-..-
-.E,.. ~. -n,,r lr., 4s~...[5
g.. 49,. C.-.I = =. '...I
'1,- ,,r+J g. ~
49,. < 81 ). 0'''.' = p. , = ~ >,
n'5r- e ~ Hoo-TI,o Sa 49, = - -
-N .-I raa.l,..I 49, y =,
ra..s t-f0, date q sale and
.a.4 70 he announced later
,-..-..--.o. H., ,r.o...,- 77-..-.
-'<-- l....'.g 49,, ,asso~;o+:l,, o,a t,~~
for round trip. Tickets on sale
Cct : 4 a~d :, limited for re-
trvu urtD Oct. 20. 1876.
o,rr, y ..ch On ,~-. = ..,,.-.77re
end Sundays uq,a Nur At.
...o5 T., return g-.tff r.nni7v
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-18
The Racket
VI n. MAGNOLIA ST.

MILLER BLOCK, OCALA.
Large Glass Pitcher, 25c.
Ironstone Pitchers. 23c and 38c.
Mirrors, 32c, 43c, SIC, Csc.
Blizzard soap, 4 for Ioc.
1900 Japanese Toothpicks, SC.
Spring Balances, SC.
Double Chopping Knife, SC.
Single Cropping Knife, SC.
Heavy Legal Cap, los.
Good Six Handkerchiefs, &c
Good Suspendcrs, I2c.
Large Lamp Chimney, 7c.
Fine Razors, $50.
Good felt Window Shades on
Rollers, 22c.
Ladies Waist Sets, Ioc and I5c.
Enameled Steel Saucepans. 25c,
2Sc, 32c.
IA qt. Dish Pans. I0C
Whisk Brooas, IOc.
Umbrellas, 0oc,
6 doz. Large White Buttons, &c.
10 Safety Pins, &c.
Is marbles, &c.
, 8 Thimbles, SC.
H0yt's Cologne, &c.
Wire Dish Covers, sc, &C, s., I0c.
Weed Rolling Pms, 7c.
Ladies Gilt Wire Belts, &c, 500.
Ftnc Double Width Yelling, re.
3lhv Eattlcs and Rings.
Hat Racks, TO-.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-17

visited his daughter, Mrs. E. i.
Lightfort, this week.
Miss Sammie Bennett is visi-
ting relatives in Fulton. She will
be absent several weeks.
r. NJ. Sullivan, w. G. Me-
Master and r, G.. Day, Of Medon,
were in Bolivar Wednesday.
Mrs. II. O. True and her sister,
Miss Birdie Warren, visited friends
in Hickory Valley this week.
Mr. Sam Hubbard, a popular
young gentleman from Paducah,
KY, spent Sunday in Bolivar.
"A number of visitors from
Jackson and other adjacent towns
are expected at Dunlap shortly.
Misses Hattie House and Nell
Blackman, of Medina, are visiting
the family of Mr., W. a. House.
The Shoes just received at
Patrick's are the kind that
wear.
Misses Bulah and Annie Nc
Master, of Medina, were the guests
of Miss Daisy Gladney this week.
Rev. w. a. Russell left Mon
day for Bethel Springs to assist in a
protracted meeting at that place.
Mr.. G. T. Ingram visited Clay
ton, Miss, this week to look after
his business interests in that sec
ton.
The families Of Messrs. Ike,
Jake and Sam Kahn and Mrs. Bills
have been spending the weel, at
Dunlap.
Mrs. Lee Liehtfort and chll-
dren left Tuesday afternoon for a
short visit to relatives in Grand
Junction
The BULLETIN returns Ga-aks
to Dir. 7. II. Pa.lcL lo9 some oi
the larges banehes oil grapes we
have seen.
Miss Matte B'aes, o. ~eoae.
left wednesday TO at.ad the N ?.
rage Of her friend, Miss lIan5o Ter
win, OF Medina.
Rev. J. E. Martin, Of Jackson
and Rev. Trout, Of Browns
J vile, oficiated at the Episcopa
} Church on Sunday last
"A meeting is now in progress il
the Grand Junction Presbyterian
+ Church. Rev. W. S. Cochran /
being assisted by Rev. d. NJ
Z McIver.
DR.. p. Z. Robertson returue
Saturday last to his home in Roe
i, Springs, Texas, where,th BULLErI
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-17
SCOTT TURNER.
He May Soon Join His Father
in 0k(0hOU7p.

ID - rI- -: -
S o',1, ! olnei' unl'0i ill,Io'''i Lt .
III '2nelpy County loi ii!uioeL' ouV
~" az = 1tli me- - ,: 'iiG iii9'lI0 az
lu" a., - Doli'"'' G - I.Ieay soon ~ -
on .rlo way ~ n u ~ r., ~ ~"
n n.5 60 - =; 80 ~, I'll. -. ~
al!u - = NO. .. a. 80 'D"' ~
" - - e'eL - p''e %
-. ~ ~ 'l- NJ, =
5 a. e'9ot - :" - ~ - $500
,,'0-'1e - - 49, '''N' ~ - ~ y.
.Ioi . we c'ae = o''iLH'' + "0'
~, - '.'.Y :. s,-
~ 90 t" ~ y - = @ -"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-17
BOLIVAR BULLETIN
#DLOCAL NEWS. :
Wall Paper at Hudson

Wall Paper at Hudson's.
The recent rainfall has amount
ell to $50 inches.
Wesley Mckinney was in Jack
son the first of the week.
Mrs. T. II. Irby and little son
are visiting in Whiteville.
Miss Julia Bills returned from
Corinth on the 18th instant.
Mr.. Sam Kahn returned to Mem
phis the first Of the week.
Buy your School Books
etc, at Hudson's.
Mr.. Wesley Dickens Is teach
ing school in the eth district.
Capt. McNeal returned We'd
nesday evening from Chicago.
Mrs. Kinchloe anil son returned
to Conway, Ark, on Sunday last.
Miss Bessie Tate is visiting
Miss Sarah Galloway in Somerville.
Mr.. J. d. Swinebroad visited
Hickory Valley on business Monday.
Mrs. Lewis, of Michigan City,
is visiting Mrs. Alice Harlaway.
Mrs. Lou Coleman, of Nash
Vile, came down on Tuesday even
ing.
Misses Daisy Gladney and IA
tie Darlington are visiting in Ne
don.
Misses Louella Clinton and Cora
Hubbard visited in Whiteville this
week.
Fruit Jars and extra Ton.
and Rubbers at Hudson's.
Miss Sal1e Wood en-, of H.es
DRY VALLEY, Is visiting relatives +
Bolivar.
Mr.. Ohm Robertson returns
to his home in Missouri the first O
the week.
Miss Irene Houston, of Toone
was among the visitors to BOLIVIA
this week.
Mr.. Holmes McNeely, froI
near Middleton, is visiting i
Covington.
John Warren, Jr., of the Tru,
Tagg Co., Memphis, visited Boil
var this week.
Misses Mamie and Katie VI,
Kinnie, of Jackson, are visitin
friends in Bolivar.
Mr.. VIM. McDougal, of Cair,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-17

ing handsomer, If possible, than
when he left.
The ladies of St. James Guild
will give an ice cream supper on
Friday oath, at the Operahouse.
The doors will'be opened at 9 o'clock
Friday morning, at which time Miss
Mary Smith and Mrs. Ware will
have for sale many beautiful things
for house decoration, also children's
clothing.
"A cutting scrape between
George James, colored, and Albert
Macon, colored, at Middleton last
week resulting in Macon receiving
a serious wound in the neck, and he
is now in critical condition. James
is now under a bond of $3.50. Jesse
Jenning, brother in law of Jones,
charged with being an accomplice,
is also under bond.
After a short vacation at home
DR.. Robert Wood Tate left Sunday
FOR New York, to resume the study
of his profession, medicine and sur
gerry. Within the next year, DR..
Tate expects to complete his course,
While in Bolivar, he performed sew
eral delicate surgical operations, and
the BULLETIN takes pleasure in stat
ing that he was successful in every
instance, and that his patients have
been greatly benefited.
Mr.. g. A. Smith died at his
home near Salisbury last Thursday
of consumption. Mr.. Smith was
about 40 years of age, He was
twice married. A wife and two
children survive him. Mr.. Smith
was a member of the Methodist
church, and also belonged to the
knights of Pythias, Masons, and
X. & l.. Of Honor. He was high
toned gentleman, a good citizen
and had the respect and confidence
Of a large acquaintance.
While returning home from
] Bolivar Monday afternoon, Mr..
, Preston Nuckolfs and his mother,
Mrs. William Nuckolls, and little
sister came near meeting with a Sc
rious accident. They were riding
IN a wagon, drawn by two mules.
In crossing the bridge over Hatchie
River, one of the mules took fright
at hole i'll the bridge, and backed
the wagon and occupants off of al
embankment fifteen feet high. II
the fall, Mrs. NuckoIls and her lit
tie daughter were considerably
bruised and Scared, though no
seriously hurt. Mr.. Preston Muck
oils escaped with few slight brui
ses. The team had to be cut loos'
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-17
Bob TQBI0Y C0minG.

The State Democratic Executive
Committee decided last Monday up
on number of places and dates FOR
Ex-Gov.R. L. Taylor to speak in the
interest Of the democratic candidates
for Judges of the Court of Chancery
Appeals. He is billed for Cedar
Chapel, Hardeman County, Tuesday,
August 4th, Arrangements are on
foot, superintendent by that prince
of good fellows, Capt. John w.
Wilkes, to entertain the next gov
ernor in an elaborate manner.
An old-fashioned barbecue will be
spread, and rousing time is
looked forward to- Thousands
will be there.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-17

is pleased TO learn his practice is in
creasing.
The members of the Presbyte-
rian Sunday School enjoyed a water
melon cutting at Dr.. Tate's residence
Tuesday evening, treat from Capt.
r. II. Wood.
The front fence that Mr.. Cox
had replaced by a new one, was
put up by the former owners of the
lot in 1855, and would have done
duty many years longer.
DR.. S. Dickson Will visit
Grand Junction on July 23rd and
oath, and Whiteville, on July 9th
and 28th. Those in need of dental
work are invited to meet him.
Misses Ida and Minnie Lam
bert and little brother returned to
Paragould last Friday, after a
pleasant visit of several weeks to
relatives in Hardeman County.
The most comfortable line
Ofshoes ever brought to town,
just received at Patrick Bros.
at unheard Of prices.
-Mesdames Fleming and Harri-
son, who have been visiting their
mother, Mrs. Jane Warren, return
ed on Wednesday to their homes in
Barton, Miss, and Henderson, this
state,
The BULLETIN extends thanks
to r. Ashenbanks, the experienced
gardner at the Asylum, for a mum
Der OF tomatoes and onions, unex
celled by any other variety that we
/ have seen.
Charlie Shelton, colored, wa.
arrested in Jackson Friday charged
with concaaling stolen goods. The
/ Goods were Unidentified as the prop
erty Of Kahn Bros, Bolivar. Shell
ton is now in Jail here,
At the Ju'y term of Count,
/ Court, George II. Dorris quaIife,
/ as admi aistrator of the estate o
/ SalIie Tsylor, deceased. T. A
Robinson qualified as executor o
the viii OF Laura f. Robinson.
Mr.. Del Marsh, who lives fou
and one half miles northwest o
town, brought to our Office Tuesda.
a curiosity in the shape Of a cottol
stalk. 1t was five and one half-f ee
high and contained over 200 boil
squares.
Mr.. Robert Jones, who ha
been absent for the past twelv
months, engaged in civil engineer
, ing in Virginia and West Virgins
returned to Bolivar Monday, lool
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-17

our much beloved brother and pas
tor, Geo. Z. Wooten, and
Whereas, Brother WoOten was a
faithful and jealous pastor, and
greatly loved by the members OF his
church. Therefore be it resolved
lst. That we reverentIy submit
to the will Of Him who marks the
sparrow's fall and numbers the hairs
of our heads, knowing that His
way is always the best way.
End. That in his death this
church looses a loving and efficient
pastor, whose purpose was to gIor.-
fy God and bless mankind; his
mother Iooses a patient and dutifal
son; his sister a kind and affec-
tion2te brother; his associates 4
pleasant and worthy compan-
ion and friend.
3. That we extend our sincere
coincidence to the bereaved ones,
and pray that the Lord, during this
sad hour, may be their strength and
comfort.
J. Y. CURLIS,
Miss DAISY EMERSON, Com.
J. y. PATRICK,
Done by order of the church in
conference.
J. V. CURLIN, Mod.
J, w. DICKENS, G. G.
Bolivar, Tenn, July y, 1896.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-17

from the wagon and the latter
taken to pieces before it could be
extricated 1t was indeed a narrow
escape, The bridge should be re-
paired and the lower banister raised
to prevent repetition OF similar
accident.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-17

case Of Scott Turner a conviction
Of murder would be abou. impossi-
be.
Whom Gen. Peters made his APP
pGcation lhls morning, judge Coop
e. did not feel authorized to give
Tuner a verdict Of acquitta' in or
der to permit the young man to
JON bis thor, but wish the acqui-
osaaHee 81 ,Aa Attorney General he
made such aa order q WI permit
this course 10 70 pursued Ii the par
tres prefer -cimitar.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-17
Resolutions OF ReeDect.

Whereas, Our heayenly Father
in His infinite wisdom, has been
pleased to call from time to eternity
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-17
ObituuFU.

Mrs. Mary A. Parish died
at the residence of Mr.. 4. j.
Coates, in Bolivar, Tenn,
Saturday, July 1lth., 1896, OF
consumption, in the 68th year
of her age. Mrs. Parish's
maiden name was Mary 4.
Haynes. She was twice mar
ried. Her first husband was
Morgan B. Cook, a lawyer OF
Memphis, to whom she was
married in 1850. Mr.. Cook
died in 1853. On April 9th,
1857 she was married to NJ. r.
Parish, who for q number Of
years was editor OF the Boli-
var BULLETIN. Mr.. Parish
died about 15years ago. Mrs.
Parish was the mother OF
eight children, three Of whom
are living. Mrs. i. J. Coates,
of Bolivar is her oldest living
child. Mrs. Parish has resid-
ed in BOLIVAR, with the ex-
ception Of the past year, since
1865. She was a deyout
member of the Episcopal
Church. Her remains were
inferred in Elmwood Gene
! terry, Memphis, Monday.
LosAngeles, Cal, and Louisvill,
KY. papers please copy.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-17

Ladies' Patent Leather Cloth and Tan Slippers also several hundred
Ladies' and Mems Button Shoes bargains close The
latter goods carried from We
keep them house longer Take them
Wool Felt Men Boys,
Winter bought bargain
Mems and Boys Pants will be thrown
sold for what they will bring. These eveable goods
We we'll
a prices that will asOnish you.
thousand Trimmings Laces Fans
IIandkerchefs, almost given away.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-09
MANOA COFFEE.
Plans Upon Whicha Local Grove Com
pany Is to Be Organized.

Talk of a coffee plantation for Ma
noa valley is "A tritie premature. For
some days the idea of establishing
such an industry on the lots of the
Woodawn Dairy Co. has been gaining
Roadway among certain parties inter
ested. On the strength of what seems
feasible at this time Mr.. A. V. Gear
has taken the matter in hand with a
view of organizing company if it
can be demonstrated that coffee will
thrive i'm Manoa.
Upon the strength of these pros
poets and at the request of certain in
terests the sale of the lots by Morgan
on Wednesday was indefinitely post
poned. Messrs. Gear, b. +. Dilling-
ham and j. F. Morgan are among
those most interested in the deal. Mr.
Gear for one believes there is money
in the scheme. He says that coffee can
be matured in Manoa valley much
cheaper than on Hawaii, and can be
picked for the expense of shipping
from Kona to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-09
CARD OF THANKS.

The members of the General Com
mite for the first formal anniversary
celebration for the Republic of Hawaii
wish to publicly extend most cordial
thanks to all who assisted in making
the observance the signal success that
it proved to be. Acknowledgements
are due the contributors of money an6
especially all who devoted so willing
ly their time to the various events
not forgetting the many ladies who
gave valuable aid. COMMITTEE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-09
CAPT. NAULEY RET(RTS in TIE SUPREME COURT.
SOME CASES SENT BACK TO THE
CIRCUIT COURT.
Opinions of the Highest Tribunal
notwithstanding to BE Had-All
Civil Matters Estate Cases

The Supreme Court today decided
the appeal in the Along case relating
to necessary parties. The case is re-
turned to the Circuit Court, whence
appeal was taken, with instructions TO
allow amendment of the bill by maxi
ing {. Along. Mrs. Henrietta {. Whit
ing and Tony Along parties thereto,
and that they be allowed to be heard,
if they wish to testify, with leave to
take such further appeal from any
decision by the said court as may
seem advisable. without prejudicing
the rights of the present complain
ants to thereafter present their APP
peal before the Supreme Court upon
all questions other than the non-jon-
der of the litigants. Costs of the APP
peal are taxed to Emeline NJ Magoon.
ct al, the complainants.
The case of p. II. Pahau and wife
VS. c. ". Booth, trustee for Elizabeth
X. Booth, nee Baker. was decided by
the Supreme Court this morning. In
brief the alleged deed from Male Ka-
hal to Pahau is declared to be Il
prima facie mortgage, and the decree
appealed from by plaintiff is affirmed
with costs. Upon basis of the case
the Court establishes the following
points:
its face, a defeasance i'm writing hav-
ing been given at the same time by
the grantee to the grantors, consti-
tutes mortgage.
"The defeasance which is essential
to convert an absolute deed into
mortgage may be made by separate
instrument. This method is looked
upon with disfavor by courts. In this
case the oral evidence alone was suf-
ficient to sustain the bill to redeem"
In the decision on the case of James
j. Byrne VS.. James Allen. ct al, the
Supreme Court finds: "The order for
a new trial upon this phase of the
case is reversed; and we are informed
that the plaintiff has RENTED the
sum named by the Court to be REMIT
ed as a condition for avoiding a new
trial on the other branch of the case,
thus making any new trial at all I'M
necessary
c. X. Kapaealii, trustee for Kauloa,
has begun ejectment proceedings
against Nakuia. The land in question
is situated at Paukoa, Pauoa.
Wong 10 petitions for latters of adj
ministration of the estate of the late
Hee Chu Fl. The estate consists of a
$1,000 interest in the firm of Wing Fat
& CO.
S. Kasamatsu, formerly doing bus
mess as the Pacific Trading Co.. petit
tons for discharge from bankruptcy.
The case of George Titcomb VS.. J..
NJ Naeole, appeal from the District
Magistrate of Hanalei on points of
law, has been dismissed by the SUI
preme Court on the ground that the
certificate of the magistrate contained
no law points.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-09

Keep your name and business be-
fore the public all the time.