davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

ma mind you. Armed With letter from
iisnd Of mine To the superintendent of
~ labor bureau, I placed myself I'm his
lAad2 had hopes that his Interest. COM
NeA with my own personal appearance
~ lad on my Sunday closhes--might
- . good and perhaps permanent
win say I had not very long To wait.
- . gentlemsn from Flushing. who en-
ud The Office. said he wanted q handy
- ore having a knowledge OF raising
- caring for flowers preferred. Well
~. you know, I had some experience
a The cid country in flower gardening.
~ toad him / was just the man no
wanted. He seemed impressed by my ap-
DsazancA ana closed with him at bis
20 pFices 80 month. Then when said
81 u TO go home and toll my wife
see1s whssc l was going he said thai /
- IL fourteenth man he had hired who
~ tiven him tho same story and had
sss9 como back. However. he said I
scsA Inform my wife by a postal card.
- wrote TO her at once. telling her not
- b tneaxy as I would DO hack on Sat-
sseAy svsaing. This was Monday. I was
axfsnted with the prospect O. 10 a
saAfa Gear Of nv board ard lodging that
Asspt 70 pus the address on the postal
card
Wen my Wife never got II. and to
VA attribute my raisfoTtunes. Be3iey-
taae poor Mary's mind was easy, l
sesd upon nay duties and got along all
"a. when the aivvil pat IL into my head
Gsy two weeks and then surprise
Win nay SIS. You can imagine her
~ n the meantime.
course. not hearing fr,s,n me. she
n
~asAt 20 she went 10 all tse hosrl-
- asd the sacsgus, looking Tor me. You
snsfsne the state az despair the poor
-. .-ssoa bless hes'--was In. fnr she knew
-. oesa'sS hut death or serious Injury
AssS me- troai her. Hat it might
go al RIGHT Z Mrs Na,rpany. who
49, she top a0or. had not on The
eaF q my absence entered the room
49, ny por wife was hroodsnE and
49, over he- nalsfortanes and begged
80 70 eognpcse herself
aga Eet her all worked Up TIE
.U.- ND Hughes. cheertally.
r. soa ar" said MgicaAy. "for
p~sssns she wo0.d rad something
= sns sArew lsght upon the rlyste-
- sssaag shss extract frssn n news
ksA.a peor Mary 'l'.cksss ip iu the
-. nser. \, the foot of DeShra=sss
TIE body OF a ,nan snmnnses "a
49, "a the water SIX or ssxat days;
U- sas af'ss vest gray trousers, Goa
&c.. white socks. mussaessc and
80 osas = Years old 2aa . feet s
aersnss,s ssxnt l. wSs h perFsxss de-
ftss o. ntse9 ard ny dress wssa
"a continued Muacanv ssoaefusIv
- in1oSHaed that .,ssr Nary wen.
$500 -. h1e rubber ball and
IKE IRE srx.ae
a..
os0aS - snfaas. james. ycur eyes are
IRs,s- sssd the aaxrsaker.
sssse = lapse os hears 10 gaia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

OF them-squandered their riches In the
most reckless fashion. Some OF their fam
tastic tricks would scarcely be credited
were they no. attested by witnesses stiil
living. The game OF ninepins. We are told.
IEas played with bottles Of champagne, for
which hs who broke least had to pay; doE.
ems OF the same costly wine were emptied
into tubs. and drunk from tin pannikins.
spirits and beer being added to give
body to the beverage: one man. IN imisa-
tson OF caligula. shoed his horse with gold:
sandwiches made Of banxnotes were de-
voured: silver wrapped mp in banknotes
was thrown to popular actresses instead OF
f,owfrs-in fact. money was 50 plentiful
that the reckless diggers could not knock
II down. fast enough. They thought they
only had TO dig . few feet In the earth to
get plenty more. and for time II almost
seemed as II this were so. Such were some
OF the characteristics OF vicsoria's hot
youth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15
MARINE NEWS

SAN FRANCISCO, May ll--Arriyed--
San Mateo. from Comox; str Senator. from
Seattle, Sailed-Str Iakme. for Seattle;
bktn Jane A. Faikenberg, for Kotxebu0
sound.
ASTORIA, May 1&--Sailed-May IL schr
Viking, for San Francisco. Axzfved-May
Il, str Alliance, from Seattle.
UNAIAASKA, May 8. ~ In port-Brfg
Courtney Ford. to sail May - for Pugck
sound.
COMox, May H.-Arr.ved-May u Br
str Bristol. from Unalaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15
MARiNE OBSERVATIONS

Special Dispatches to Post-IntelligsnceF
TATOOSH, May ia p. m.-Rarometer,
Passed out--Setooner Alcedo, p. N. Out.
side-1Ng Tacoma.
NEAH BAY, May iA-Partly cloudy;
light west wind; tug Sea Lion in the bay.
west wind
PORT ANGELES. May N.-Barometer,
al: clear: wind northwest. - miles; tug
Vigilans and United States ship Nonad-
mock In the bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15
when the Gas WhiAtles.

whistling sound from the burning gss
indicates tina, unconsuraed gas In escaping
.arouxh the burner. Turn the key until
the sound ceases. Burners should be ire
aueatiy cleaned. and renewed when they
do not work wen. and loose key that
does no. Indicate to . certainty whether
gas is turned on o. On should not b
tolerated for & day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

CHICAGO. Nay H.-President Ripley,
Of the Sana Fe railroad, denies the report
that his road Is to operate Nne II steam
ships plying between San Diego. CAL. and
Yokohama. He admits. however. that the
Santa Fe Is negotiating with New York
parties. who expect to furnish the boats
and make traffic contract with the Santa
Fe. Mr.. Ripley says these negotiations
are substantially concluded. but he refuses
to give out any further detnilA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

The Game % 1fnspans Paayea WIN
Battles 81 ChampAgne.
Charles Short. In May Pan Mall Magassne.
Gold threatened to become q common As
silver In the days Of Solomon In one year
El260o.ooo. In eight years ES6. ooo .o0o. we're
won Some men at Golden Point made -
much ~ $50 each day. Another excep-
tionally lucky party unearthed a pos.nds
Of gold In enc day. No wonder that such
pockets were termed Jewellers shops.'
Occasionally . nugget worth El00oe was
unearthed- The result Of this sudden In
AUX Of wealth aimoat without labor, and
with risks which are infnitesimal a. COM
pared to Klondike. was tne temporary de-
uaoralisation Of the population. Melbourne,
In the height Of the gold fever. has been
described by one who knew It well an -
fevered. drunken, delirious Pandemonium' -
The lucky ones-and there were thousands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

Fruit Commissioner III. c. Chew. q
wara Walls Thursday entered compntnt
against Mrs. }. H. Stahl. OF walls. Walla.
for failure TO comply with the law re-
qulring tho spraying OF fruit trees. She
pleaded guilty before Justice Huffman,
paid the me and costs and promised e
comply with the law. which she had nm
Intentionally violated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

Seattle Local Report--Maximum temper.
azure, e. degrees; minimum. -: mean. 81.
Weather, partly cloudy. No rain.
q. ~. SALISBURY.
Section Director WEATHER NprNe~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

STEAMER .'Roaalie" wia leave 70,
Alaska ports Monday. May 10. p. m
Office under ". r. Ry.. cor. Yesaer Ant
First.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

HuAEoLDT salts assta Asalay. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

| THE MARITIME RECORD.
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
Portland, May II iS,9
OCCASIONAL rain
y. 3 DEPARTMENT or A0RICfIlp
3 TIRE WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
Seattle. May Il. iSsA
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-01
TOLD OF THEIR
 NOBLE ] WORK Red Cross Members Meet in Large Numbers. MUCH APPRECIATION SHOWN
MUCH APPRECIATION SHOWN
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS LIS.
 TEN TO REPORTS.
Mrs. J. F. Merrill and Mrs. W. B. Harrington Received With En-
 thusiasm-The Work
 of Two Months.

The eventful evening on which the Red cross Society made public the great work It mas performed since it's organization mas come and gone. and those who: have 1aoored long and hard for a successful crowning of their sacrifices met in. Golden Sate Hall last night and amid palms and beautiful decorations. with music ana sohg' they outlined their untiring efforts 10 large and appreciative audience.
 When the Fourth Cavalry hand nlava7 us nrst selection there were very few vacant chairs in the house, and when its concluding melody was rendeged people were being turned away, the interest in the procee dings being so great.
 Mrs John F. Merrill, the hard-working head of the local society, explained the reasons reasons for the meeting and thanked the audience for it's presence. She fben ino troquced. Mayor Phelan, and when the applause had subsided that gentleman en-
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-01
COLLECTED IN
 THE CORRIDORS

Captain Thomas Maclay of Petaluma is at the Lick
 Pat Calvin, the famous K1ondiker, is at the Palace.
 T. s. Mahoney of Chicago is staying at the Palace.
 Dr. H. G. Bond of Santa Cruz was in the city yesterday.
 J. J. Heilbron of Sacramento registered at the Grand yesterday.
 pr. w. B. Rogers of Watsonville is registered at the Palace
 l. J.. .Hebbard, the cattleman of Sa- linas, is stopping at the Grand
 P. R. Schmidt, the well-known Calis- toga Ytneyardist, Is at the Lick.
 William Kettner and E. O. Miller of 'Visalia are stopping at the Lick.
 H. z. Osborne, United States Marshal or Los Angeles. Is staying at the Palace ? Dan. Honig, the horseman, arrived fin this city yesterday from St. Louis. His wife and children accompanied him. ., C. F. Van de Water, city freight and passenger agent of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company at Walla Walla. IS In this city on his honeymoon. w. H. Langley and wife and c. yalen tine of New York arrived from the East and: are stopping at the Palace. MT. Valentine Is a very intimate friend of Herman Oelrichs. ..
 pr. Joseph M. Mathews, president-elect or the American Medical Association. ia stopping at the Palace Hotel, en route to Monterey, where he and his wife will spend tho summer season.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-01

their thanks to the society for its goodness to their. sons and fellow soldiers Yesterday a lew arrived from Tennessee and Colorado.
 Private Johnson, who for the past week has
 materially improved yesterday, much to the Joy or the ladies of the society and residents of Anahelnl, whose representative he is. The town mas aided the young man during his dangerous niness With funds and delicacies The State representatives in this city have kept them we'll informed by letter and wire of his condition. n1rs. harrington yesterday received. very beautiful letter from Johnson's sweetheart, who IS IS now nov East. in which she pours out her thanks 10 all: Tor their kindness to her betrothed
 when the State society, holds its big meeting next week It is expected that representatives rom all portions of the State" will attend and @ tons. or the country. It Is said an effort Will be made to complete arrang emerits for. the purchase or charter of & hospital ship for ser vice in Manila. .:@.' ; .11.' =:
 Captain James O'Hara.s in: commando of Bat teries H and of the Second United States Artillery, which sailed on the transport New+ splendid treatment accorded the officers and troopers in his command. ;: @:. ::
 The following subscriptions were received by Cartridge Company. $50; Colts Patent Firearms Company: s25; Ruth Lodge Daughters si lt5f of memberships. s36; S. M Liiienthai. $ i; col! lected at Hotel Pleasanton, s17: W J.: Bart nett, s; Charles W. Stack. s5; total S4S, ,775 24. lowing officers: President, Miss Hannah Gray: first vice president, Mrs. J. D. Peters; second vice-president, Mrs. F. NJ. West; recording sec: street treasurer F M Vest W execative AeaGle eo mittee-Miss Julia Weber Mrs. John E. Budd Mrs; F. L. Dodge. Mrs. A. B. sperry. Mrs: J.. Dasher. Mrs s. L. Confer. Mrs. A. F. schloss, Miss Maria Cutting. Mrs. J. G. Swinnerton. ! Meetings are held every Saturday afternoon at
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-01
WITH THE WORKERS.

Three ladies reported to Mrs. Theodore E. Smith. Red Cross Society manager at Is Post street, yesterday and volunteered their services for sewing bandages. and were pressed into service. As preparations for the next expedi- tion will be soon under way. 1t is hoped that all who can will report to Mrs. Smith as there is a great deal of work to be accomplished.
 Donations were received by the State society from the following auxiliaries: Entertainment at Gazelle. Slskiyou. through Miss E. E. Foulke, s75; Ladies' Patriotic Society of Santa Maria, ses Palo Alto, s1o: Salinas, $50; San Jose, sl00; Redwood City, s1o; lone, s5 Rock lin, s; Palo Alto S25; San Leandro sl4: sausa- Tito. $50
 The entertainment held In Rhonervlle in aid of the Red Cross, and which netted ;1i1 52, was given under the auspices of the Rhonerville Re- becca Lodge No. S1 and the Rhonerville Chapter No. 76. Eastern Star. The affair was held in the Town Hall and was made a success by the patronage of the people in the surrounding country.
 Letters are daily received by Mrs. ". B. Harrington. president of the State organization from mothers in various States pouring out
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-01

delsohm; Clarinda Hastdgs, Miss Ella Mosh.r. Lucy, Miss Ray Barrow ''-ei
 The entertainment was under the di- rection Of the following committees, also made up of pupils
 committee of arrangements+J. F. Hillard Miss Ella Mosher Carl Jacobson Mise par+bo ' Mendelsohm; floor manager. J. F. HiIlard: as slstaht noor manager, Carl Jacobson; floor com mlttee-Audley Harris, L. Abrtgo F. w Hil- lard Miss Emily Blackburn Miss Pauline Har- ITS, Miss Kitty McCarren. Miss Alice A Kane: reception committee-Renich Harris Jemes Briar. Ed Astrada, Miss Maud Smith. Miss Sara Harris, Miss Ray Barron. L. E. Russel.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-01
PUPILS LEND AID.

The pupils of the Business Evening School contributed their mite last night to aid In the Humanitarian work of the Red Cross Society.
 The affair assumed the form of an en- tertainment and dance in Union Square Hall. The programme, which was con- tributed by the pupils of the school, was as follows:
 Overture, Blanchards Orchestral vocal solo Miss Lillian Byrns; speciality, Miss Mae Rober- son and Reginald T1avers; songs. D. Sherrin; medley, orchestra; farce. "Of the Stage, Mir. Jordon. James Brier; George Jor- don (his son), Carl Jacobson; Marcus Brass J. F. Hillard; Helen Jordon, Miss Bertha Men
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-01
Bear Club Elects Officers

A, At a meeting of the Bear Republican courtroom the following officers were elected: President, T. W. Collins; vice presidents-A. w. voorsanger, R. D Faulkner and J. D. Brown; secretary. II G. Culz; treasurer, Oscar Tolle; executive committee-A. B. Truman, E. l.. Head. I. F. kincaid, E. J. Casey and M F. Tay- Tor.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-01
General Tracy Gives His Opinion
 of the New Navy
 In Next Sundays Call
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
 Thursday, June 3o Stmr Point Arena, 14 hours from Mendo cino. Nor stmr Tttania, Egenes, days Is hours from Nanaimo Up river direct. Stmr Greenwood, Fagerlund co hour. fror, Port Los Angeles.
 SAILED.
 Thursday. Juno so flaw stmr San Mateo. Fletcher. Comox Schr Fannie Adele. Ristine. Grays Harbor Schr Abbie M. Deering. White. Victoria.
 DOMESTIC PORTS FORT BRAGG-Arrtyed June 3o-Stmr se- Quoia, hence June 29. CAsPAR-Arrived June so-Stmr Jewel, hence June 29.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-01
CALIFoRNIANs IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 3O-W. J. Hotchkiss or San Francisco is at the Imperial. F. w. Sturges of San Francisco is at tbe Marlborough. Manager Leahy of the Tivoli Opera-house, of San Francisco. is here after new talent and attractions. F. Peters and wife and Samuel Wood of San Francisco have gone to Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-01
. o . q aU uoo q oou . o o . 6 o q 6 q o MERRITT WANTS A HOSPITAL SHIP Suggests That Some of the Vessels Cap- tured by Dewey Might Be Utilized
 for the Purpose

dto-day Son l n president the Berkeley
  ernment by the Red Cross societies Coast ~ IVY
 
 
 27, Mrs Charles Greenleaf 7oO Bancroft CaMy Dear Mada hospital of
  would bagaele
  subscriptions suf It suggested Admiral N
  anything further should Manila sincerely - ~ W. MERRITT. General
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-01
cALIFoRNIANs IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, June 30-W. Laymon and wife of Los Angeles are at the Ma tional Hotel. Philip Burnes of Oakland Is at Willards
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-01
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE ;. of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets. open
 until 12 o'clock every night in; the year.: =. * s BRANCH OFFTCES-527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until s:3o o'clock. ~!:.3S1 Hayes street: open until 9:30 o'clock - 6Zi -McAllfster street, open until 9:30 clock:
 *el5 Larktn street; nnen until 9:30 O clock >: * l94l Mission street; :open until 10. o'clock. :2 226l Market street. corner Sixteenth; open until go clock. ..::;- .:.a " " l06 Eleventh street; open. until 9. clock. . 2 2626 Mission street, open until 9:o clock. >':-:
 ; l505 Polk street; :; open until: 9:30 oclock.: =. 4. NV. corner: of Twentyasecond and Kentucky streetss. open: :unti g. 70, cloc k
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-01
Value of the Mexican Dollar

The Secretary of the Treasury yester- day announced that the department had fixed the value of the Mexican dollar for customs duties at 45.4 cents gold for the ensuing quarter.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-01

THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BArHs. Physicians recommend the Crystal warm seq water tub and swimming baths. North Beach
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-01
FIFTH RACE.

Special for named horses one mile dash. purse s100. Iran Alto, b. h. by Palo Alto (Brooks) 1 Brice McNeil, s. z. by Dudley O. Quinn) - Nellie By. b. m. by Starboul e. A. Owen) - Uncle Johnny also started
 Time, :35. 1:1oh. 1:4s, 2:22h
 Betting: Auctions-Field Sl4: Brice MeNe,I s1o. Books-Iran Alto. 8; Brice McNeil. 6 to 5: Nellie Bly, 8; Uncle Johnny g.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-01
THIRD: RACE.

2:14 class, pacing, one mile dash, purse s2co E. Plunkett br. g. by Strathern (E. StewarO . Little Thorn. b. s. by Hawthorne (James Thompson) ............................. ketchum. b. h. by Gossiper (John Baker) Time. :33. 1:os, 1:4o 2:15
 Betting Auctions-Little Thorn, $io; field. ss Books-Plunkett, 6; Little Thorn, to 6; ket. chum, |
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-01

Free-for-all. trotting. one mile dash, purse S20o
 Ethel Downs, blk m. by Doodle e. F.
 Bunch) :: i Aster. oh. g. by Dexter Prince O. Brooks).... 2 Monterey, ch h. by Sidney P. Williams).. .... 8 Gaette also started.
 Time, :3224, 1:O51. 1:3S, 2:121k. Betting: Auetons-Field, s14;. Ethel Downs, s1O Books Ethel Downs, 6 to 5; Aster, 2; Monterey. 3; Galette, 6. s:.5,..: =..:.: =.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-01
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.

PACIFIC Employment Ofhce-Ffrst-class se lect help. S35 Market st.. phone Clay 1so.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-01

DIVIDEND notice-The German Savings and Loan Society. 526 California st.-For the hall year ending June 30. 1898, dividend has been ddeclared at h the rate of four and twenty hun deposits and three and one-haif a. 5o) per cent per annum on ordinary deposits. free of 1898. GEORGE TC1IrRNy Sscrratay Sry A'
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-15

tent OF such business, 10 which he devoted
his personal attention, and OF the profits
derived therefrOm, may be given at the
trial, but speculative profits and profits on
invested capital are not recoverable as
damages
3. An attempt of a railway company, or
its receivers, operating It's property TO limit
without an order from the Board of Rail-
road Commissioners, It's common law la-
bility for injuries to q passenger resulting
from the negligence OF It's employees, IL
prohibited by Section II, Chapter SO OF the
General Statutes OF 1881, and provision In
a stock pass attempting to limit such lia-
bllity to $1,000 is invalid.
All the Justices concurring.
A true copy.
Attest: JNO. MARTIN
lSeall Clerk Supreme Court
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-15

debtors legal title to the money will be
allowed and will not OF itself be regarded
as cOnclusiYe evidence OF a waiver OF his
interest as a transferee Of the fund gar-
nished. ......
3. Certain claims Of lack OF Jurisdiction
In garnishment proceedings examined and
held to be unfounded.
All the Justices concurring.
A true copy.
Attest: JNO MARTIN,
LSeall Clerk Supreme Court.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-15
No. 1861.
Thaddeus Hyatt
va.
George Il. Challis, ct al.
Error from AtchisOn County.
AFFIRMED.
No. 1861.
Thaddeus Hyatt
AFFIRMED.
syllabus.

Syllabus. BY the Court. Johnston, ].
l. II. brought an action Of ejectment
against e. and others, In the State court,
and the first trial resulted In a judgment
against the plaintiff. He demanded q Sec
ond trial. and thereupon the judgment was
vacated and the cause set down for another
trial Before the second trial was had the
plaintln dismissed the action. He then
brought a like action against the same
parties In the Federal court, where the
defendants set up the former proceedings,
and the court held that the former proceed
ing barred the plaintiff from maintaining
the action in that tribunal. Afterward, the
plaintiff brought u similar action against
the same parties in the State court, and the
defendants set up the former proceedings
in both State and Federal courts. Held
that the decision Of the Federal court,
holding the plaintiff to be barred from
maintaining another action, Is conclusive
between the parties and those In privlty
with them.
2. A decision rendered upon a demurrer
to pleading setting forth the facts Is as
conclusive between the parties as II the
facts had been proven upon trial and
judgment based thereon had been rem
dered
All the Justices cOncurring.
A true copy
Attest: JNO MARTIN,
[Seall Clerk Supreme Court.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-15
No. 1898.

The Winfield Building & Loan Association
VS..
]. J. McMullen.
Error from Court of Appeals.
REVERSED.
Syllabus. BY the Court. Johnston, j..
!. In an action upon a bond against an
alleged surety his defense was that he had
not signed It. At the time Of the trial the
bond was lost and could not be produced
in evidence. Testimony was offered as to
its existence, and witnesses acquainted
with the handwriting Of the surety who
had seen the bond testified that one of
the names theron was the signature OF the
defendant; after which the bond was found,
and on an application for new trial the
court held that the bond was newly-discov-
cred evidence, that 1t was material, and
not cumulative, and granted new trial.
Held, not error.
2. The fact that the newly-discOvered evil
dence may tend to prove the same issue
upon which proof was offered on the trial
does not necessarily make 1t cumulative,
and whether or not 1t is cumulative Is to
be determined from its kind and character
rather than from It's effect
All the Justices concurring.
A true copy.
Attest: JNO. MARTIN,
ISeall Clerk Supreme Court
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-15

house and outbuildlngs is not a substan
tial compliance with the law.
All the Justices cOncurring.
A true copy.
Attest: JNO. MARTIN,
LSeall Clerk Supreme Court