davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17
American League Record.
THE SARATOGA RACES
Skilful. an Unknown Colt, Carries off a
$4,000 Race and $4,000 in Wagers.
(By Associated PresS.)

SARATOGA, n. Y..August 16.-Skilfui,
the two!year-old colt by Mirthful-Skad!,
purchased by Charles Ellison at the sale
OF the Clarence II. Niackay horses on
Tuesday last, upset all calculations oy
winning the $4,000 United States Hotel
stakes from a first-class field this after
noon Skilall was a maiden up to the
time OF his victory, and so little was nus
chance considered that he was at 20 to
in the betting. His owner had good
sized bet on the colt, winning $4,000 in
wasers in addition to the purse. Judith
Campbell cut out the running, with the
two two lengths away. This was the
order to the stretch, when Judith Camp
bell fell back beaten. and Charles FL
wood joined the leaders. a driving finish
ensucd, with Skilful just lasting long
enough to win by a head from Athel.
who was an open length in front OF
Charles Elwood. Summary:
First race-Hghweight handicap. for
all ages: seven furlongs-Bar Le'Duc "
to y. first: Torchlight Is TO y, second;
Belvino e to D., third. Time. 1:25 AS.
Second racc-The Trouble Steeplechase,
handicap at two mileS-Eophon III to 1O),
first: Sallust Is to y, second Time. Ala.
Third race-United States Hotel stakes.
for two-year-olds. five and half fur.
lcngs-Skilful GO to u, first: Athel GIG to
-, second; Charles Elwood GO to u,
third. Time. LOS 40.
Fourth race-The Delaware Hanolcap,
for three-year-olds and upward. one
uoile-Chuctanunda & to 81, first; Knight
OF Rhodes G. to y, second; Nlorningslde
90 to y, third Time, 1:Ss.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and
upward; gentlemen riders; one mile
Kilogram (even). first; Seminole 90 to
y. second; King Edward 6 to y. third
Time, 1:42 is.
Sixth race-For maiden two-year-oids:
five and a half furlongs-shot Gun g 70
y first. THAN (e to y, second; Bouton-
Nero N to ", third Time, 1907 3-5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17
THE LONG-TAILED
JAPANESE FOWLS

Japan. which is the source of all
sorts of freaks in the animal and
vegetable worlds, has produced nothing
stranger than her breed OF long-tailed
fowls, the first specimen of which ever
seen in the United States has just ar
rived at the Museum OF Natural His
tory in New York. The tail feathers OF
this bird measure no lees than twelve
feet. We quote the following para
graphs about this curious breed OF
fowls from an article contributed to
The Scientific American by Walter, L.
Bcasley. Says Mr.. Eeaaley:
THE Introduction of the breed is said
to have been brought about by prince
OF Japan, whose imperial crest was a
feather Yearly he offered a prize to
the subject who would bring to him the
longset feather The greatest effort anJ
skill were therefore employed by the
breeders to produce the greatest length
of tail feathers possible. At present
only few old fanciers know the secret
process of successfully breeding these
fowls. A few authentic details have,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17
Campaign SOON
TO OPEN UP HERE
Captain Lamb and Mr.. Wallace
to Meet on The Stump
in This City.

The race for Congress between Cap
tain John Lamb and 1Ir. Jefferson Wal
lace is beginning to attract considerable
attention in political circles in Rich
mond.
While they have met in joint debate
in all the counties. they have not as
vet locked horns in Richmond.
It is probable that there Will be meet
inss OF some of the clubs this week.
Captain Lamb and Mr.. Wallace will go
to Goochland Courthouse in the mot11-
ing. 1t is probable they will have a
joint debate there. This will be court
day in GoochIand
The contest is interesting. Captain
Lamb IS now serving his third
term in the House. He Is a Confederate
veteran but is what might be termed a
young vet
Mr. Wallace is young business mar.
He has for several wears been Identified
with the Virgnia-C Carolina Chemical
Company, being al the head of one of
the departments. He has always been
active in politics. and has served as sec
rotary and as chairman of the City
Democratic Committee.
Captain Lamb is native of Charles
City county. but has for several yearse
resided in Henrico. He is a most con-
genial gentleman. So is Mr.. Wallace.
Captain Lamb is a forceful stump
speaker. So is Mr.. Wallace.
When the campaign opens up in
earnest in Richmond there Will be fun.
No dates have been arranged for joint de-
bates, but there will in all probability,
be several public meetings. One or more
will be held at Belvidere Hall. and at
least one in Old NfHarket Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17
Nhyz2ahkgzG6
WITS { 80E}z0ZzHzzzRs)

at the bat. tI1e given a free pass
to first, was advanced to second on
nice sacrifice by Wills, stole third and
scored on an error 10y the catcher. tying
the score Bender WIS given his base on
four bad ones. stole second and third
and was doubled ont on a fly hit by
Fitzpatrick to short. Score tie, one to
one
In their half of the seventh. eight and
ninth innings the Manchester aggregation
was unable to do any good for them
selves in the way Of run-getting but
in each of the two last innings the
Elks showed a man across the plate.
M6I<eevey got his base on balls. French
hit safely and both were thrown out
in trying to steal second. Bigbie went
to first on n player5' choice and was adj
vanced to third on a hit made by Jones'
He scored on a sale swat by Mcdowell
Jones was thrown out while trying to
steal third
In the ninth Hicks and Wills went out
in one, two order. Bender hit safely and
scored on a two-bagger by Fitzpatrick
McLecvey retired the side.
TIL; SCORE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17
GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING
Last Day Of Races Sees a Record
Broken Twice.
NV Associated Press.)

NEW YORK Aug. 16.-A big crowd
witnessed the last days sport of the
Grand Circuit meeting at Brighton Beach
to-day. The Amateur wagon race record
was broken twice, first by c. p. Bed
ford's York Boy, who went the distance
in 2:OS 81, and a few minutes later by
z. e. Smathers Lord Derby, who made
the mile in EOS Sd in his first heat and
o:OS IA in his second heat, against Louise
Jefferson.
81. pace. Novelty, purse S1,500-Pin-
chem Wilkes first. Rosebud second, Carl
Wilkes third. Each taking one heat.
Best time, 2:o7 IA.
2:O7 trot, purse $2oOO-Anzella won
third, fourth and fifth heats and race.
The Monk second. taking first and Sec
ond heats, Chain Shot third. Best time.
o:O7 172
Wagon Race, trctting-York Boy, first
Alice Barnes, second: Mabel Onward,
third BEST Time, EOS
Wagon Race. trotting-Lord Derby.
first; Louise Jefferson, second. Best
time, o:05 S-4
Wagon Race pacng-Dr. Monical. first;
Jack, second. Best time o:o ga.
Results at Chicago.
(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 16.-Results at
Harlem:
First race-six and half furlongs-
Somersault G. to y first. Irma's Choice
I'll to 81 second. Ben Frost go to y
third. Time, lbs.
Second race-four furlongs-Ahola G to
81 first. Vestry g to u second, Matte
Walker e to s. third Time. 80.
Third race-The Harlem Stakes-one
and one eighth miles-John Bright a to
~ first. Aladdin 6 to y second. McChes-
ney Us to 81 third. Time 1857.
Fourth race-one mile-Lucian Appleby
,{even) first, Autumn Leaves "a to Disco
ond. Favonius Is to D third, Time.
1:4S is.
Fifth race-six furlonEs-Lass Of Lang
don g to . nrst, Huachuca GO to u sec
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17
PECULIAR KENTUCKY
EXPRESS ROBBERY
Continued from First Pase.)

it that night, and to be sure not to put
it in any bank, but to place 1t in Il safe
Burch. the agent here. knew nothing
about the latter transaction. Boatner
had the American Express Company's
receipt for $4,000.
AS soon as the robbery was made
known to Agent Burch. he at once com
lnunicated with Mr.. Higgins. the prest-
dent, at st. Louis. who notified him to
have Boatner arrested. When arrested
the money was not found on Boatners
person. He refused to give any history
OF his record. except that he came from
South America, and that his father gave
him the $4,000, which he had won on
horse races. While here Boatner drank
freely. He is about % years of age. HIS
general manner indicated that he was
educated nd refined
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17

however, been obtained in regard to the
method of their breeding. The parti-
cular breed is conofnad to the region in
and around kochi. the capital OF pro-.
vince of Tasso The breed is about a
hundred years old and is fast dying
out There il said to be no artificial
method of making the feathers grow
All is done by selection. Moreover. one
must know how to treat the birds dur
ing the various stages of tai! growth.
The body feathers springing from the
shoulders attain a length OF four feet.
Two Years is the time necesssry 10
produce full growth of TAIL The tail
feathers grow from four to seven incheg
a month, and continue to increase as
long as the bird lives, which is usually
from eight to. ten years. The hens Law
about thirty eggs III the spring and au-
ttnn. which re Matched by other fowl
The hens are kept housed UP and sit ell
day on a flat perch and are taken out
oaly once in two days and allowed to
walk half an hour or SO, q. man holding
up the tils to prevent them from being
torn or soiled. The birds are fed on I'M
hulled rice and greens. and secret food
known and prepared by the old farciers
themselves. They, demand plensy- OF
water and are wonderfully tame The
ordinary number of long tail feathers
possessed by each bird is fifteen or six
teen. About twice month they are
carefully washed III warm water. and
afterward dried on some high place.
usually roof The present price is 500
for a bid having q tail over ten feet
long. There are four varieties of the
breed: White head land body feathers
and tail black; second. white all over
with yellow legs: third, red neck and
body feathers; fourth. reddish color
mixed with; white on body. All, these.
with the exception OF the second va
sriety have black tail feathers"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17
Pren1iers. IL; OIy,npias. IL.

The grounds on Lee monument were
very wet to-day and caused errors
Both pitchers We're in fine shape, and
but for the slippery balls would have
done much better. Jim Cullinan, for the
Pfemiers. made two very fine running
ca tches, and Fritshe and John Cullinan.
for the Premiers. knocked two two-bag-
gers Roy pitched nice ball for the
Olylnpias and Gates was Very good be-
hind the bat. The score follows:
r. H. E.
premiers ...2o2O1o61o-l2 8 4
Olympias ......0 0 2O1 l IS Ill s
Batteries: Cullinan and Wilson; Roy
and Gates. Time Of game. las. UNI
pire Robert knighteIy.
Next Saturday the Premiers will meet
the Blue Jeans at Forest Hill at 4:So
o'clock and the olympias will meet the
Locomotive Works at Chestnut Hill at
1870 P. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17
BROKE RECORD
'omsing Pigeons Fly Two and-a-Haif
Miles in S,na n,,,,,er ~ M;r,,tes

I : 4
Miles in Same Number CT Minutes.
E A1othes novel feature was added to
the attractions OF West End Park yes
telday afternoon. It may be termed a.
pigeon race. Captain Andrew Pizzini
had arranged to have eight homing
pigeons ascend in a balloon and to be.
cut loose to fly against time. Owing to
the darkness the ascension was not made.
but tt1e birds We're turned loose from
the top Of one of the buildings. The re-
cord they made is considered wonderful.
Trey arrived at the home of their owners,
Lawson & Spiers, at the corner of Gilt
Iner ana Broad Streets. distance OF
two and a half miles. in two and one
half minutes, Thi., probably equals the
world record on pigeon flying. and the
bids owncrs. Messis. Lawson d Spiers
two young men. are much pleased with
their birds record The fly will pToba-
bly, be reproted next Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17
USED CARBOLIC ACID.
,ther Rubbed Three-Year-OId Son
With il for Witch Hazel.
fSneciaI Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Tfmes.J
WILMINGTON, n. c.. August I6.-
Clarence, the three-year-o!d son OF
bryant HILL a carpenter OF this city,
was badly burned with carboiic acid
last night. and the child is considered
in a serious condition. The accident
was an unfortunate one. The child's
legs and body were broken out from the
effects Of mosquito bites. and the father
got a bottle Of witch hazel. as he thought,
and rubbed the liquid freely on the
nr1y,s but it turned out to be carbolic
acid.
The suffering OF the boy was intense.
and the timely assistance OF physicians
was probably all that saved his life.
Mr. Hills hands were also terribly
burned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17
The Real Thing in Education.
(By BuIwer Uytton.l
Josh Wink in Baltimore America

Josh Wink in Baltimore Amer!can)
(PreS. Hall. OF Clark University saws
Boys and girls need slang. It's gooc
for them. Let them use it. Slang aids
the boy or girl of from IA to 10 years o,
age to acquire tiuency.')
Aw. Cheese the cultured layout;
Cut out the brainy talk
This wis,L5;uy has it coppered,
And he wins in a walk
Get onto education
You'll nab it In a bunch.
II you're like old Columbus.
And follow up your bunch.
Who was the duck that figured
This lot OF grammar dope?
0, pass him up. He's nutty.
What US kids need is rope.
We're next to all the gabble-
But when were due to balk
Is when the teacher orders
A flrst-clasS string of talk.
That gazaboo-that Euclid
He rubs against my nerves
With all his razzle-dazzle
On getting onto curves.
And history? Say, fellows.
It jolts me up lot
To read how some old has-oeen
Was Johnny the-spot.
Say. this slang educa ton
Will cop out all the trade.
Well pass around our language
A Ia Professor AIDE.
The coming school commencement
VIII be extremely hy s4 49,.
With hot-Stuf unpaaazzaa ~
About the goo-Eoo eye. II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17

Summary: FFNo-5ase hit-FitZpa trick.
Stolen bases-WIlls. Fitzpatrick. r. OLA
IA Crostic. Double rlays-Hcoker to
Driver; Crostic 30 J. o'Hara. Eases on
bailS-hy Hooker. s. Hit by pitched ball
Mills Driver. Struck out-by Fitzpatrick
3: by Hooker. s. Passed balIs-McLeevev
p. O'iara. Time of game $50 Umpire
Mr.. Duke Attendance. 1900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17

9na. Gold Bell @ to u third. Time
s, , siAtn race--six and a half furlonss-
SsMureschav u tod first. Hayden g to u
zss s. IVA v. 90 to y third. Time
seventh race-one and one sixteenth
na'ies-ComFass q to u first, About d5
B 70 y second. Pirates Queen Is to y
third Time. Isl 3-a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17
The MOSQUITO.

In the marshes where the bullfros sing,
his mellow sereEaGe.
In the swamps where booms the batterni
in the gloomy cypress shade
And the cheerful alligator turks within
the everslade:
In the cstern where rain water pours ],
and trckles down the spout:
On stagnant pools. In grasses. and most
everywhere about.
The bloodthirsty mosquito from the eggs
is Matching out.
And once Matched. he comes among us
with his pesky little bill.
And he settles on our person very nocn
against out Will,
And. Inserting his proboscIs. he proceeds
at once TO drill
And when through our epidernis he has
managed for TO bore.
He fills his little carcass to the bursting
This p is strictly true. though doubtless
you suspected 1t BEFORE.
You think that you have got him. but
ind out that you have not.
For he keeps one eye wide open to alude
And knows just how long It's healthy To
remain upon the spot.
You may screen up all your windows and
hang netting on your bed.
It doesn't keep him out, because he stayB
inside instead.
And YOU wake up In the morning and
find that you've been bied-
Similarly you may smear yourself with
evil-smelling stun
That is guaranteed by druggists on mos
quitoes to be rough.
But they seem to quite enjoy 1t, though
it does smell! bad enough.
So he breaks our summer SAUNDERS. robs
us of our needed rest:
So he drives us from our porches where
the vines he doth infesr.
And he spoils the fun OF fishing. does
this sanguinary pest.
But upon the brute's dement's we'd 60
deavor to be dumb:
We'd forgive him all his faults-uo incon-
siderable SUM
II he'd simply so about his bloody o;ist-
ness and not hum
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17
Some People

like 10 be little striking in their
dress, they call it individuality, char
acterlstic.
It's not necessary nowadays 10 go
TO custom tailor 10 get this effect.
Here are a certain number of sample.
suits in exclusive patterns-shown on
request.
They're s2o.o garments but $3.50
will buy them now'
There's many other $40 and SIS
Suits here-eveTy cut and fabric that's
stylish-selling at $3.50!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17
WYATT ON A HUNT
FOR MORE EVIDENCE
Continued from First Page.)

times to answer alarms sent in from
these places. as a result of which the
different members and the Chief are
well aware of the character of the do
inSS in these places.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17
Need Trousers ?
$3.50 will pTouden your legs here
now.

Remember, If it's tIac latest thing for
Travellers you'll find il there
We're up to the mon ent and our offerings
en- brace many convene ices and novelties in
the TRUNK. BAG and CASE line, Shown Tor
tine first time in this city,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17

1T is HARD TO PAY BIG BILLS WHEN
YOU have not the money. but you can
pay attention to your health and It gays
to keep it. II you have Catarrh OF nose.
or throat. call on me at once; CONSUL
tation free: trial treatment. references
and testimonials firss Grass DR. r. ~
TWISDALE. No. i09 North Second
Street, Richmond.AYA y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17

At Philadelphia: The largest crowd
OF the season to-day cav the home club
defeat Chicago. 1t was a close contest.
in which Waddell and Griffith battled
for supremacy
Score: R. H. e.
Chicago ..o00oo1ooo-1 o
Philadelphia ....o0o2 10000 2i10
Batteries: Griffith and Sullivan; Wad-
dell and SchrecKengost-
At Baltimore: The st. Louis club had
an easy time with Baltimore this after
noon in a game characterized principally
by long hits.
Score: r. II. e.
Baltimore 1911 oo11o2oo-a 7
st. Louis .......O "a BOZ 12 l
Batteries: Shield, Hale and Robinson;
Powell and kahoe.
At Washington: Moore's clever pitch
ing and the fielding of the Cleveland team
were strong factors in to-day's game.
Score: R. H. E.
Washington ...1oooooo2oo-a .
Cleveland ....02 OO0011-4 10 1
Batteries: Carrick and Clarke; Moore
and Bemis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17

LIST OF GAMBLING HOUSES q
Under the date Of April Goth Chief
Howard submitted report to the Board
Of Police Commissioners in which was
q list@of every alleged gambling house;
In Richmond Accompanying this list
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Boston: Fast fielding by the locals
won the game with Detroit to-day
Score: r. H. E.
Boston .........1 0O0O15 10 0
Detroit ...........O 0o1 OOOOO-1 10
Batteries: Dineen and Warner; Mer-
Ger and MCGUIRE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Chicago: After striking out the first
four men. Lungren weakened and allowed
The visitors to bunch hits and win the
game.
Score: n n. =.
New York ....... o00e 20101-6 IA .
Batteries: Lungren and King; Taylor
aud Bowerman.
At pittsburg: Pittsburg won both games
by all-around better play than Philade,-
phia put up. Both games abounded in
brilliant fielding plaSi Leach's steal
home from third while Iherg was pitching
one of his slow curves set the fans wild.
First game
Score: h II. =.
Ini,adelphia 49,. ooI o0ooo1-2 9 1.
batteries: Chesbro and thinner; Fraser
and Doom.
Second game
Score: K. II. E.
Philadelphia 49,. o ? o 90 00oo-2 !
batteries: Lever and Smith; Iberg and
douglass.
( Az =. Louis: Brnoklrn Was beaten in.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17
AMERICAN GUN CLUB.

Good Scores Made atWeckly Shoot at
Barton Heights.
The American Gun Club held its resu-
lar shoot ct the battery. Barton Heights.
scores were made:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17

At Cincinnati: Fully 10000 people cav
the Cincinnati team go down to defeat
this afternoon before the Bostons. The
event of the day was the stepping down
ard cut Of John T. Brush from Cincin-5
natl baseball circles and the incoming
OF the local baseball owners of the Gin
elnnatf club. Hahn ou;pitched Pittnger,
hut Inc three hits in the first inning were
enough to win.
Score: r II. z.
Cincinnati $1,000. oooonoocl 6
Boston 26O19o00o- S o
Batteries: Hahn and Bergen; Pittinser
and Moran
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17

$1,000 Flannel SUITS at s7-5oI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17

In the marshes where the bullfros slng1
his mellow sereEaGe.
In the swamps where booms the battern1
in the gloomy cypress shade
And the cheerful alligator turks within
the everglade:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17

And once Matched. he comes among ua
with his pesky little bill.
And he settles on our person very mocn
against out will,
And, inserting his proboscls. he procsed1
at once 70 drill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17

B!gb!e went out from third to first IN
the sixth inning. Jones failed to connect
with the ball. and Mcdowell was thrown
out from third to first. In their half
of this inning Manchester secured their
first and only run. which. by the way.
was earned. J. Jennings, first up, died
ut first. Crostic secured base on safe
kwst. He stole second and by nice base
running scored on a hi, on center field
by Driver. Lewis then struck out and ".
Jennings flew out to right field: score
one to nothing in favor OF the visitors
The seventh inning opened with Hicks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-17

In the cisteru where rain water poura
and trickIes down the spout:
On stagnant pools. In grasses. and most
everywhere about
The bloodthirsty mosquito from the eggs
IS hatchinG out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-10
CHINESE LEPER
IS NOW CLEAN

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 29.--Dong Gong
the Chinese leper, who has for nine
months past occupied an isolated house
near Quarantine, has apparently re-
covered from his malady and will he
released within two months unless the.
disease returns. Chaulmoogra oil, the
product of an East Indian tree, has
Eeon the sole treatment administered
II Dong Gong by DR.. Martin C. Wood
ruff, superintendent of quarantine. Dis
coloration has disappeared from the
patients face and limbs and feeling has
returned to the spots of flesh which
were insensibe to the pricking of pins
or the touch of hot irons. Only on one
of the patients legs and one wrist is
the faintest redness visible.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-06-10

all he could find was the sum OF t3.O5
which Is on deposit In bank to the
credit of the deceased. Judge Gear
the administrator.
Yesterday in the case of equity OF
Kaniniu VS.. Kalai Judge Humphreys
overrulsd the demurrer of defendant
and allowed five days within which to
file her answer. Motion to dissolve the
injunction was denied.
An order was made by Judge Gear
authorizing David Dayton as admin
istrator of the estate of A. B. Scrim-
occur, deceased to sell the stock in
the harness shop to Fred Philip & Bro.
for $1,000
Judgment was given for defendant
with costs by Judge Gear In the case
of John da silva Passos VS.. w. G..
Achi, in which the plaintiff asked that
defendant be compelled to pay "A mort
gage on property sold to him. The
evidence showed that the mortgage had
been paid. The Bailey divorce case
was also taken up on an application
for alimony, but the matter went over
for one week.
"A return was made yesterday to the
Supreme Court execution I'm the case of
Pang kee VS.. Waialua Hotel Co., show
Ing the sale of property in the amount
OF $ll3, in satisfaction OF judgment.
Judge Humphreys has approved the
final accounts of w. G.. Markham, ad-
ministrator of the estate of s. X. Kane
An appeal was filed yesterday in the
Silva divorce case.