davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-23

Americans are the most inventive
people on earth. To them have been
issued nearly 100000 patents, or more
than one-third of all the patents is
sued in the world. No discovery of
modern years has been of greater ben
eft to mankind than Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
or has done more to relieve pain and
suffering. J. W. Vaughn, of Oakton,
KY, says: 81 have used Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
in my family for several years, and
find it to be the best medicine ever
used for cramps in the stomach and
bowels. For sale by all druggists and
dealers; Benson, Smith & Co., whole
sale agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-23

eign Office conditional permits. He OBJ
tanned permission, and the two men
came and commenced to work for him.
One condition of the above permit is
that the laborers must deposit S1.50
apiece each month with the Board of
immigration. which is for the purpose
of sending them back to China at the
expiration of their contracts. Sal Nui
kept up tie payments regular for about
six months and then stopped. He made
repeated promises to pay for the men.
but failed, and as a consequence was
arrested. The case was nolle pross'd
in the Police Court yesterday for the
reason that Sol Mi paid up the deposit
owing, and the men have been taken
away from him and transferred to a
more responsible party to serve out
the balance of their contract.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-23
RADIN FOUND GUILTY.
Judge De La Vergne Sentences
Him to Imprisonment.

Judge De La Vergne Sentences
Him to Imprisonment.
The case of John Radin, the hack
driver, on a second charge of unlaw-
full possession of opium, took up the
afternoon in the Police Court yester-
day afternoon. Charles Creighton ap-
peared for the prosecution and A. G.
NJ. Robertson and S. NJ. Ballou for the
defendant. A plea of not guilty was
entered
All Sang, John Radin's former sta
BILE boy, and Customs Officers Mauoha
and Kanuu testified ON the side of the
prosecution A motion to discharge
was denied, and the defense offered no
evidence.
Judge De La Vergne found defend
ant guilty and sentenced him to pay a
fine of $3.50 and costs, with imprison-
ment at hard labor for two months.
The case was appealed, and bail was
fixed at $500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-23
SHOULD BE VOTERS.
Employees of Government = List
Being Prepared

Being Prepared
In the meeting of Company B, N.
G. H, Tuesday night, it was pretty
generally expressed that employees of
the Government would have to join the
militia, and that in future, according
TO the assurances given Capt. Paul
Smith by President Dole, appointments
to vacancies under the Government
would be from the ranks of the mill
tary. If this is carried out, it must
necessarily affect the ranks of the Cit
liens Guard and kindred organiza-
lions. Deputy Collector F. B. McStock-
er. who commands the Citizens Guard
was asked yesterday regarding Can
tain Smiths remarks. But Mr. Nc
Stocker was like most Government o.;
ficials when news is a matter in ques-
ton.
4 prefer not to talk on the subject, =
said Mr.. McStocker, ''at present, but !
viii ask you in connection with Cap
tain Smiths assertion that the yacan-
cies in Government Offices would in
future be filled from the ranks of the
militia, whether Captain Smith means
that such positions will be given to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-23
Violated Immigration Laws.

A Chinaman, by the name of Sal Nui,
was arrested last Saturday for viola
ton of the immigration laws. 1t ap-
pears that about year ago Sol Nui,
who is rice planter at Kalihi, applied
to the Board of immigration for per-
mits to obtain two laborers under For
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-23
Interesting Book.

Mr.. E. Pierce, of Paauilo, Hawaii.
brought to the bindery of the Hawaii
an Gazette Company few days since
a small bible, which he wished to be
bound. On the fiy-leaf is the following:
IN MEMORIAM.
This book was used by me in read
ing the burial service over friends of
mine killed in the Zulu war.
James Blair-October, 1885.
William Ness November, 1885.
J. K Straw-March, 1886.
who died in Akassa."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-23

voters oaly, or anyone who happens to
be a member of the N. G. H. If he will
listen to suggestion from me, only
voters will be appointed.
81 am preparing a list of the EN-
ployes of the Customs Bureau and
their status. l am mistaken if it will
not compare favorably with that of any
other department of the Government. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-23
Mosely
Folding
Bath

When closed resembles a fine cabinet
and would adorn any home, but when
opened proves itself the most com
plete in the bath-tub world. Porcelain
lined, with oaken ridge and fixed gas
oline water heater, it stands without
rival. Then we have .porcelain-lined
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-23
HIS PAPERS INTO THE BAY.
Chief Justice Judd Has a Mishap
In San Francisco.

1HlSl justice Juuu mas d -uiSiIdp
In San Francisco.
Chief Justice Jude of Honolulu,
dropped a valuable package of letters
overheard from the Monowai yester-
day, just as the vessel was approach
ing Pacific street wharf, says the
Chronicle of the 9th. They were re-
covered and were only a little the
worse for their immersion in the water
Mr.. Judd was standing against the
rail of the steamer and the large en-
velope of papers fell overheard. Con-
sui General Wilder called out to the
captain of the quarantine boat Stern
berg and directed his attention to the
floating papers. A deckhand lowered
a boat and restored the paper to Vice
Consul John F. Soper, who gave the
man S. for his trouble.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-23

A natural aperient water, bottled at
the vi Hunyadi Spring, Hungary,
stands today at the head in popularity
as an aperient water in the estimation
of the medical profession. The leading
hospitals in the United States and
England prefer it to all other mineral
waters
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-23
Aperlent

At this season of the year a mild
aperient taken before breakfast, will
assist nature to throw off the impure
ties in the system that tend to wreck
our health and make life miserable.
APENTA WATER is true spring
water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-23

The Lancet, The British Medical
Journal, The Edinburgh Journal, The
Medical Press and Circular all COM
mend it with strong and forcible Ian
guage to people who are suffering from
Constipation, Biliousness, Fatty De-
generation, and in all cases where an
aperient is needed.
The news & observer., 1897-07-20

or 1870 he has been practicing law in this
city. At present he is a member of the
firm of Turley and Wright. He has never
held office of any kind. He was married
in 1870 to Miss Irene Rayner, daughter
of the late Eli Rayner, of Shelby county.
Five children have been born to himself
and wife, all of whom are living.
When questioned as to his
position on the tariff now
before Congress, Senator Turley tonight
said that he had not studied the bill
technically, but that upon the question
of tariff he was as near a free trader as
it is possible to be. Referring to the
differences of opinion which have de-
veloped among Democrats in the discus
sion of the present bill, he said that he
is strictly in accord with Democratic
declarations through a long series of
years, and is in favor of tariff for
revenue only.
The Senator preferred not to express
an opinion regarding Cuba, believing that
the question would not again demand the
attention of the present extra session of
Congress.
On the financial question Mr.. Turley
is strictly in line with the recent Chicago
platform. The new Senator will leave
for Washington at the earliest possible
moment-prObably tomorrow night.
The news & observer., 1897-07-20
Norrsm TO CONTRIBUTORS.

The news and Observers telephones:
.--.a.,. 1900 .127
The news & observer., 1897-07-20
SENATOR THOMAS B. TURKEY.

Appointed by Gov. Taylor to Succeed
Hon. Isham G. Harris-He Stands
Flat-footed on the Democratic Plat
form.
Memphis, Tenn, July ia dispatch
from johnson City to the Commercial
Appeal says Gov. Taylor has appointed
Thomas B. Turley, of Memphis, United
States Senator to succeed the late Sena-
tor Harris.
Mr.Turley was born in Memphis, Tenn,
Turley was born in Memphis, Tenn,
April 5, 1916. His father was the late
Thomas J. Turley. His mother was Mrs.
Flora G. Turley, a daughter of William
Jattle, one of the earliest settlers about
Memphis. She died few years ago. The
members of Mr.. Turley's fathers family
were Virginians and his mothers North
Carolinians. He attended various schools
of Memphis up to the breaking out of the
late civil war. He enlisted in the first
year of the war in the Maynard Rifles,
Company L, 154th tennessee Regiment.
He was wounded twice-once at Shiloh
and again at Peachtree Greek, in front Of
Atlanta. He was captured in the battle
of Nashville and taken ia Camp Chase,
Ohio. where he was held until March,
1865, when he was exchanged and re-
turned South.
After the war Mr.. Turley passed two
years at the University Of Virginia,
where he was a law student. Since 1869
The news & observer., 1897-07-20
OLD PEOPLE.

Old people who require medicine to reg
ulate the bowels and kidneys will find the
true remedy in Electric Bitters. This
medicine does not stimulate and contains
no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but
acts as a tonic and Alternative. 1t acts
mildly on the stomac and bowels, add
ing strength and giving tone to the or
gans, thereby aiding Nature in ihe per-
formance of the functions. Illectric Bit
ters is an excellent appetizSr end aids
digestion. Old people find il just exact
ly what they need. Price fifty cents and
$1.O0 per bottle at any drus( store.
The news & observer., 1897-07-20

Entered at the postoffice at Raleigh,
N. c., as second-class matter.
The news & observer., 1897-07-20

The appointment Of Terrence V. Pow
derly as Commissioner Of General I'M
migration, concludes the most disgrace
full deal made during the most corrupt
campaign ever waged in America. AS
head of the knights of Labor. he was
loud in advocacy of silver. When, under
his leadership, that organization had
shrunk to a shadow of its former self,
and he was repudiated. he proceeded to
make "deaP' with Hanna. 1t was de-
MED at the time that Mckinley was a
party to it. He is rewarding the rascals
just as Hayes did in 1877.
The news & observer., 1897-07-20
WAS SOON FEELING BETTER.

''For three years l was troubled with
my heart and liver. 1 was run down in
health and could hardly walk, 1 was so
weak 1 tried many medicines and final
ly bought bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
I was soon feeling better, and after tax
ing a few more bottles l was strong and
able to work" w. J. Harris, Cloverdale,
Va.
The news & observer., 1897-07-20

London, July ia dispatch from
Tangier, says that the United States
warshp Raleigh has gone to make a
demonstration at the principal ports
along the coast of Morocco. She has on
board as the American representative
Vice. Consul Carlote, with Dragoman
Abrines.
The news & observer., 1897-07-20

Hoods Pills are the favorite family
cathartic. Easy to take, gentle, mild.
25 cents.
The news & observer., 1897-07-20

The gold fever is not confined to gold
bugs if the news from Alaska is to be
relied upon. Gold-bugs, silver bugs, fat
bugs and all others are rushing pell nell
to get to the gold fields, as they did in
1S49 to get to California.
The news & observer., 1897-07-20

Bailey Bros GOLD BOB" Tobacco
is the Best Chew on the Market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
New-York. July 81. 1897.


r,r-,re p.ce,pz ~ cars or Gls head, all direct 70
w. ca .,uohfsrers Nothing doing In live cattle anu
fi,r ee,crav steady. Dressed beef steady az dsgoc
- ~ for nor 20 prime native sides NO change IN
rahies The aurania carries 10 ldVeipo'i y Jay 80
1870 - her. Inc Mobile London. go cattle ana
asa quarters. Wesmeath 10 i'9"u'h "i' e'''' U.s."
ibe Colorado To- Hull 20 cattle -, ., ,r,o,
NI,s- Eeceips % head; counting the STOCK car! 'e
o,cr from Yesterday there were 3is head on a.
1crse CIV ami I7j Sxteth ST. There was abSon'e.
S. psr 100 H. dressed calves generally dull at yesterdays
sales s Judd % veas $50 ID average at 20
p hi 27p AND IAMBs-Receips including car direct,
we're OH cars or head making with the stock hei
f,oro yes,eday total Of - sale. all AZ Jersey
CIV sheen were scarce and steady. Lambs on further
,bcra oe,ings eascd OF s@hc nom yesterday, closing
nue AT the reduction, with AZ unsold. Inferior u
tairi.h She sold S3ds io0 H. Common to choice
lambs 81 iOGs5 ~. Dressed mutton 'wstc per 10
DEaIcsLs Judd Z o.: 2i3 kentucky lambs. 6S 70 aver
age IA 50 % per b 2J3 do 6 H. ~ 50: 100 do, ~
in a, So go do CO n. ~ 81 49, ~ Ohio do G2 H. az
~ Teninc do 100 H. 81; 263 DO io6 N. at So 10; Il
"ev,on CO. 2aa Kentucky lari5s II NJ. at 81 45: 2i5
do 10. 81 u; 80 ViIginia Do. s 70 at 80 35 rs
m 81 "a West Virginia DO. &c H. AZ s. % 40 OHIO do
- n ~ So ~ Virginia sheep s6 10 at S4 do. 30
m N - Il: 10 Kentucky d.. lis H. ~ S. -
~ NJ Conner: I34 Keniury lambs ~ ID. AZ - 80; 100
a, s. no. 224 d. - - 81 IL 2da do. 81 NJ at 81 10
cpho.qon & CO.: POI Virginia lambs ~ NJ at 81 BY;
o3s do ~ H. 81 20; 256 Kentucky DO 65 No. at s. p.
virginia sheep 1902 H. at -; ~ DO. % d. at 50:
~ WTg.-sop: 475 Kentucky lambs &c H. at IS %.
head en- sale STEADY at 81 loa4 10 per 100 ID. for eN-
treue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

St Louis July 2i-cauc steady. good 70 best shipp!ng
steers 81 1908 beef and butcher stcers. So 900
"a 7o steers under 1000 H. So ocuSi 30 stockers and
feeders 50 and fefers s2lS4 10, bulls.
SO 0 Texas Indian steers. grassers 81 G5Qs4;
cows and heifers 90 4O9S3 H. Hogs steady 10 strong
light SO 55Q$3 co. mixed So 3jaS3 55 heavy So 30aS3 co.
sheep sieady natrse muttons. s2Ma$3 70; culls and
bucks 81 iUT<3; Texas sheep $685. az lambs SGSo 10
CITY July p Cattle steady unchsngc i, Hogs
strongeI heavies. s. 2JqsS 30. packers. 50 1888 N
mixed 81 o5GS3 81 lighta 81 GS 35 Workers. 81 32sV
s.; 81 pigs. S3GSS 20. Sheep. no market.
Fast buffalo july 2i.Cattle. nothing doing. Neals ana
cslvcs-Receips - head market steady; demand iair
II0gs-Reccpts 81 market about steady, good 70
choice Workers. S5as3 95: roush-, common 10 good
81 2OIs3 Sheep and !amhs-Recepis. cars MARKET
frm demand good; yearinss choice to prime, 81 sp
81 30 culs ,earl.nes. :3S3 30. spring anps
good choice. So @jdSJ -; cuils In fair. 81 100
S. native clipped sheep choice m1ed sheep. 50 oogs" w.
culis common sheer. 81 5OIS3 20. 1900.
East Liberty. july 2l-Caule steady; extra, "a SO
81 30 prime 81 7Ousi 20. common 81 s0gs3 60; bus
sass aud cows. s2gss ~. Hogs slow prime pigs ana
lgt Workers. 50 95n$i. best MEDIUM and good 1oikc.
s. s5Gsa 90 heavy boss 81 COZ 81 d' Tousas 81 e ~,
spring lambs S. 75qsi -; veal calves e. 1896 TO- 80,
chicago. Juls 24-The market for cattle was fairy
active and steady Hight receipts Good TO choice steers
s5dS5 49, medium 81 3Oasi 55 siocers and feeders g 70
asa and heIfers choice prime. 80 s5Hsi 2o;
Go good choice 81 1898 so calves common to choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
EAST INDIA AND AHIAIIC
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

Sew-York. July ~, icbi
nEANs AND pEAS-OheTnes Of marrow continue
,eh, and choice scck large barrels renera.N heu
81 10 and In higher though some nice tons
M nbtainable shade that neufe. M'dlim
III u,a scarce and faycring sellers Rcd>kdncy Iatlrr
nie, but he'd steadily. other beans unchanged Green
~ arm We quote. Beans. morrow. choice, per liih
<, ssGsi 30: do fair good. q oQsi 90; do m.dln
- 100 ooGg5c 20 pen choice. sIltNHc: Do medium ara
lair to good S0as5c: do red kidney choice. 81 100
e ~; do fair 10 good. 81 S0QSi c': d. white kdney
% ~ o-sfs 3O do yellow 81 O5lti OH: do lima
Sltai,So,,a 81 20. do Iady Washington s5@9cc: green
80 hills per bush iTiz4slc: do bags, i2isnI5c DO
pcofch bis. 7l.g9oc DO bags. s2l.gs5c.
RtjTTER-The week ia closing with heavy ard IN,
nv accumulation Of positively fancy creamery but the
ats 80 Of the receipts has shown less
girs defects and there Is good deal of stock UNFOLD
Of grades just shading fancy and seriously
In stores these accGmuations have
define bnrdensore. dsiry butter Is In light sup
nd ia meeting only sfiall demand owing TO the
py unattractye quality Strictly choice tubs sti
nominal value Of lac but very little Of the supply
nav, mis- Quality Western Initiation IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

I,orrr,rThc market for coffee was qnlet ana 49, =,
s,art 10 finish to-day, opening quiet al 9ecHe VI
and subsequently, ruling shade sieaasI t In
.roro local shorts sellers at the same time pelis
n I,nsness was rather slack throushout Lne n;
49, $500 bags. Win ue Ina me-
~ arm AZ a net advance Of 5diO points. s,SrS
ice and featureless. with European con-
iDued large receipts at RIO and santos late YES
t -, desirable No Rio was reported LOT lae
.ie, AZ &c hut market for spot hraH'iaii
closed quiet the basis Of .c nVIe above this basis
Tre was toerably steady. and for SaS s ooa
@ ssvador for export Europe at l2tc loV D@s
Maracabo 400 bags Bucaramansa @ne iMsracab-Com
An 70 cood 0EQOl.c; good Cucuta l3a o. a Ca
l8l4Q15c BOgIs log a lSss
Csnmron 20 ordinary. 1Oal4c; fair to sooc ~.
I7c zine T. choice 7i.Q2czc East lndaCinsI1
o3itG2ii,c; fancy. 27q3oc; JaVas' -in-'o' ',"7
iii-6i2tic Mocha. 19419}zc.
81 fD.lCWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

FLOUR AND MEAL-The market FOR -four; after lsr.,
s ss S1hns 5 Sr0Se a'1 MT"
vAch quoted te oSt k5 wn,sr sraghs sia
T III sG' pSsa sD2s c lea x e seg
SIS os ,sss i Hln ssls q.
wigs MIG 7as. E. ae ysow Sk oa
s &c 2ni 100 50 b. p % masns @ Goa
rs la.C's , AK s serecniass $4,000 bulk
wheat market was Soye isra
Curing part Of the yenres on the short side
vEsess abroad and favorable neWs ron r s sales had
sng me .y spr W. september starting a, @ tSs
The ensuing Of long an me rt hour The
Vas S.a ys snd Ther as i9esa'sd be ~ West t
Ind sS6 9 Sne ee Of SUFFICIENT VOLUME to ds o
@ osns T9sd9 he'd eS,1a 4S 'I rceeved III ana
Kansas cry 2is against only 80 f@ aree and The
ssag weather Conditions gave promise o, saFsc,oy
tusn of spring wheat crop 70 ei,r movement how
ever and while The market OF Us wsake. sdyance
Element was startled ty ansni tie market in an
gposr and before the close prices through ne
buyng had adyanced oyer 70 &c SIC At the
most sme,ed hS ssday~ rally shoyed ' ne' curb
.saee WIN me o1sr month" aSow %p
a september Advanced sS. no s1 Mas rather light
aSsnd Being shu, BY the late sh' 25oI Tse New
bush taken at o1,p9r 10 20 red quoted soac
o. aos, coRNrhe msTke, jum no,o
modify BY reason Of sharp advance near me news was
0cai crowd after several days selling on crop ne
run In he Tencr,e that hot winds had damaged te 80,
crop Trading was active for time eana5ent bull
Traders The regular close was at sc aaI 9 arc 70
night ana ON the curb September advanced froIn
32isc cos,no az the latter figure asked Crop news
sections Of the corn belt other than kansas lads in
ally favorable The export trade consisted OF
Guiding oads at ou,pos No corn auo'er s H by
to- - OATs-The market for oats was ltnuSn'
the strens.b IN corn although light specuaton he
against any improvement 10 paGes , demand was
very small No quoted 2'tc No 49,, 1s,51e: track
mixed olli2,c RYF p Market quiet; quotee sVc'
Buffalo. BARLEY Market dun qco'ed' -''@''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York July "a. 1897.
cotton market pursued s aszas
~ Srst call developed coed deal Of rreguarity win
confusing conditions. chiefly resulting from me
POINTS and irregular rally OF 10 points whle
he rest list following the opening call workeS S
W. a swing OF points After selling from AZ to I5S.
,nsnst contracts sold or 747. There is still more
cher be at work as to August Mh ., o
position working with the rest OF me s No. ,ha
ing reluctantly the soothsayers Were Who need
~ SUPPLIES OF spo cotton finding the open market
destitute almost OF the grades REQUIRED wste S ,nien
tuyng August and September contracts VIZ ~ gattInc
,too Of insisting upon deliveries in the nope OF
suitable selections. with the purpose OF e, Sabe
cotton balance in contracts In the event OF oeis agar
market for them IN the Iesual
way OF spot sales. The final phases OF the market on,
~ the open.ng figures while having sold as low
as high as 733. closed at i4t Inc inDer
was finally quiet steady with prices points roWsr
% points higher Sales a. 400 bales Spot cotton ques
Unchanged: mddng uplands. l5-lGc; nlddiihs u"i'
sS-l6c: sales 35S bales all spinning , T., os Col,
lows: r,,, yos, ,reek Last year
1,,,A,o sunnIy 1.6oS.SI9 l6.u:S3
i IN sSsss$ 5 ssss5s @
In sight during week.. 1896 l'''So i'U''
The Chronicles weather report indicates that sne
weather during week has been In the nam Ty
satisfactory beneficial rains have fallen IN many us
@ and marked hSwe n se there have
only scattered showers. and rain Is sa'u ~ NC ''
Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables Spot Gotten
quiet; sales 5000 tales; speculation and eHpS o mid
American 5000 receipts ZOO asers siT advance
on near months and partially -5id ADVANCE on % De
quiet UNCHANGED to y pGTib ne1 Sss Feb
March 35ls March-April 3.5ia33; ApIll-HHa
ass: July 4l2isb; July-Apgust elS: 6hnr %o
terpT, 351i5b; November December. 3.55s.
ne range Of contract prices follows' y.s,.~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY july %, 1897
EXTRA LEAF FOR FULL MARKET REPORT.

September ........ slN s:N sis s2A siS
oats:
September sers ......... 21x 2Is 2ix 2a 2is
Lard: - 49,
September Si42 - ID
Recepts OF breadsufs at interior points in thousands.
last three ciphers (O00 omitted hour bbls gram oush'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

Foregn narkets santosCG1e0eo - STOCK 2l7OOo
Hsgs Hamburg-CoGee market closed 'se~, Pc ENC
80 400 hays. IIavre-Conec market opeheu = .''
go "a, 80, =, 70 M unchanged: sales s.coo bags.
.o"t'' al i Ia " - 81 ,,,,. ........ a. -
January 49, AZ 90
FEBRUARY ..........'t ne,ar,hsr .46 %
March ............''' =. % $50
april ~ so..ar,hsr 40 ~
IL as. o. December ...........'.'1'"'
R,'-Cofee market quiet: No Rio SS,co; t.AeI.h5~d
i722a. receipts ~ 900 bags; cleared 10" 'le ~
States. ZOO bags: cleared for Europe o'VV' ''sS' ~
2lTOGO bags. ..,.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-09-15
DECIDES FOR PLAINTIFF.

San Francisco. September H-(Speclal
to the Astorian.)-The famous case o.
Angus VS. Craven. by which the execu-
tors and heirs OF the late Senator James
G. Fair sought TO quiet the title Of
Mrs. Nettie r. Craven. a school teacher
of this city to two pieces Of properly
on Sansome street and Mission street
valued at $l,5O0OOO. was finally decided
today by Superior Judge SLACK in favor
of the pluaintiff (Angus) and the inter
venors Cdrs. Oelrichs. Miss FAIR and
Charles Fair. Judge Slack said there
was no doubt in his mind that the pencil
will and the letter of republication were
forgeries, and expressed the opinion tnat
the deeds were stamped with the same
brand.
The decision was evidently unexpected
by the defendants counsel. who asked
for and obtained a stay of proceedings
for 80 days Neither Mrs. Craven nor
her daughter were in court when the
case was decided. When questioned as to
what if any, action they proposed to
take in the premises, the plaintiffs attor.
neys declined to discuss the subject at
present. but it is generally believed that
the grand jury, now in session, win take
the matter up Immediately.