davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-24
HE LEFT FOR ROME.
How tho Queen of Carthage, n. ", Broke
the Heart of Gallant Aeneast


the Heart Of Gallant Aeneas,
"Eneas. dear" murmured the
beautiful queen of Carthage, this
State. as one summer eve. with ex-
pensiye thought, they wandered on
the sugar beet shore; "4Eueas."
Speak, queen OF the seas" the
goddess born replied; "say on; was
whilst her haben gehapt haben al
readyP'
Tell me one thing" she said, and
her wistful eyes looked up into his
like dreams OF starlight and one thing
and another; tell me one thing
''But one Phouician Dido? A thou.
sand" he replied; come cheaper
thirty of for all orders over five hun.
dred."
Nay" said the unhappy queen:
''but one"
"Unns, scd buster" said the pious
Hneas. quoting from Esop's gram
mar. which he had read when hey;
"or. u sollaker; eyther is correct"
Silent moment was the wretched
anu ltltu 1ptho hci
thought;
III a billy goat is butter"
Eneas respondit non. sod looked AT
her rs though no had been caught be-
tween third and home. and she went
on.
Would you call a nanny goat a
buttressP'
lie, with strange frenzy fired, said
that he just remembered II was lodge
night, and with headlong haste he
snoaked aboard the first ship outward
bound he saw and beat his way q
Rome. by way of Herkimer. Robert
J. Burdette, In Brooklyn Eagle.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-24
Mr.. EPSTEiN'S CUSTOMER.
A Real Genius Who Once Operated In q
Pennsylvania Town.

a rear utLiuS VIM ohcc OPfTatCu III
Pennsylvania Town.
A man went into a Broadway cloth
ing-store the other day and asked to
see pair of trousers. He went into
closet to try them on. Calling out to
the clerk that they didn't quite suit he
was handed In another pair. Five
pairs were handed in to him in this
way, the last pair being just what he
wanted. He kept them on, handing
the clerk the price as he passed out.
1t was learned afterward that he had
kept on all the trousers that had been
handed in to him. The fellow was ar
performance was miserable plagiar-
ism of the work of real genius who
once operated in Butler, Pa.
1t was before Butler was as large a
town as it is now. A man named
Epstein started clothing-store there
in "a small way. The people had been
in the habit of having their garments
made at home, and Mr.. Epsteins store
was something of an experiment. His
stock accordingly was not extensive.
One day stranger walked in and
said he wanted to buy suit. He was
one OF Epstein's first customers, and he
was anxious to make the sale. The
stranger retired to small room cur
tanned OFF in one corner to try on the
clothes. He was hard to fit. Epstein
kept handing him in drawers, under
shirts. pants, coats, vests and collars
aud cuffs until the entire stock was in
the little room. The man was ungain-
ly in build, and he kept up a running
fire of pleasantly about his ill shape
and what a dreadful nuisance he was
to store-keepers. Still, he always paid
cash, he said, and bought great many
clothes. so the store-keepers kindly
hamored him. When he had all OF
Merchant Epstein's stock on his miser-
able b.ck he said:
This tive-dollar suit that | have on
is the best fit of all except the coat.
like the looks of the coat you have on,
and II you give me that instead of the
one that belongs to the suit we'll call
1t bargain and I'll just keep on the
buds"
Epstein handed in his own coat, the
stranger put it on over the rest of the
stock and walked out, leaving the mer-
chant in his shirt-sleeves, with nothing
In the wide world to show for his late
clothing emporium but a counterfeit
hve-dollar bill that the man placed in
h,H hand as he went out N. Y. World.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-24
The First in England

The first chrysanthemum, 50 u
is known, was introduced mo Lns ,he
about l7ot, and was lowered ~ sIlog
first time in November OF the lou'S j
ing year in the famous nuls Thssa
Mr.. Cabill, Kings road 1 - YER
from which place many plall ass be
first sent out, which have sl"N Them
come familiar varieties, among aS,s S
being the camelia. The frsl nv, aJ had
were of a deep crimson color a"r
a flower of but two inches u , aiaa nOr
and the petals were twisted p l1se
cupine Quill. - Washington r"e
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-24

A new use for rabbits has been
found by the physicians of the Bir-
mingham Lunatic Asylum. A number
OF wild rabbits have been turned loose
ON TO the fields adjoining the institu-
ton, so that the inmates will be
amused by seeing the rabbits run
about, and to divert the mind OF the
patients is one OF the great objects OF
the institution.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-24

"A olergyman's bright little boy
has remarkable faculty of quoting
Scripture. One morning he spilled his
cup of milk on the table-cloth. and au-
ticipating reproof. he dropped his
head instantly and murmured: my
tup runneth over. STANDARD.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-24
--Nepet C.eam; One-han box of rel

-~NeNet Cream; One-harf box of gel
atine, one quart of milk, three eggs,
ono cup OF sugar. Soak the gelatine in
cold milk one hour, put on the stove to
scald' beat the eggs thoroughly, add
the sugar, stir them into the scaldinr
milk, let it heat together a few min
utes, hayor with vanilla and pour into a
wet mold. -Detroit Free Press.
Those who think mince-pie can not
be made palatable without the addition
OF wine or spirits in some form are alto,
gether mistaken; any fruit-syrup may be
used with much better results, and if
the houskeeper has not put up any fruit
juices for winter use, orange juice may
be used and will give a well-sweeteneS
pie delicious fiavor.-Demorest's Mag
azine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-24

AT one time woman could hardly
walk through the streets of San Fran
cisco without having every one pause
ana gaze on her. and a child was so
rare that once in a theater in the same
city where woman had taken her in
FAINT when it began to cry Just as the
orchestra began to play, a man in the
PIT cried out: Stop those fiddles and
let the baby cry. haven't heard such
SOUND Tor ten years" The audience
applauded this sentiment, the orcbes-
IRA stopped, and the baby continued
us performance amid unbounded en-
unsiasm.-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-24
PRESIDE FRAGMENTS.

&C.. nol'S are so easily raised, and are 80
.9s IN tne household, both for bread
hn lu medicinal purposes, that country
oot neeper Is quite inexcusable for
WV 'ai'ing them.-Housshold.
switzerland has built 1000 inns
since tourists began to visit her.
Princess Louise's wedding jewelry
"'one was estimated at f200. 900 worth.
"A six-ton cab, carrying an electric
'ory strong enough to run it forty
- hnes' recently made a satisfactory trip
through London.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-24
Tho nswNSty OF johannesburg, in

Tho novelty of Johannesburg, in
the South African gold region,is attract
ing attention, and there are those who
predict Cor it a phenomenal future.
They promise million inhabitants in
1--we years, an output of gold which
shall gild the whole world CONNER
cial Importance threatening the estab-
lished trade centers of the Old World,
saa pouticsl and social position second
~ no city in Africa, north or south.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-24

--Annahcl must come to see
me soon. | have new polonaise by
Liszt" Maud-"l never saw such girl
as you; you are always getting new
things; but just wait till you see my new
polonaise by Worth. America
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-24

"Mr. Lewis appears to be very at
tentive to Miss Baker lately" he said.
They we're riding in the park on Tues
day, noticed"
Such pang shot through me, had
not the heart to be cross, so | merely
said: Indeed" and coughed, and
laughed, and choked, and swallowed, to
keep back burst of grief
OF course the first person | saw on
entering the room was Cousin Harvey,
with Bessie Baker upon his arm; but
affected the most supreme devotion to
Poynter and utterly ignored Harvey S
presence. 1 was perfectly wild that
night. dancing. flirting and laughing as
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-24

Aunt
Boal
''fI0V|
"Iik
Aud is
"BecI
you loo
Wish ! |
Just Al
What's
'Onl,I
outoft 4
get the
. up here
"PrnI
hesitat|
Her
sml,er-|
long, G. |
"IVrC
\. look i'll
swhile,|
harrow |
cause |
noothe
. has mai
+. have vi
(. and ma
|eIpnsI
4 dured Il
. outlaw
/ our par
| dhis II
| has
| Oarler
| than ey
| that v
| sOnlethI
| It'll
| sshrug
| Prae II
| O9r
| NO
| "We're
| nesOn
| sold 'en
/ butter
| and be
/ dreSsesI
/ weren't
| Old Tn
| could
| tines;
/ evening"
rlrpF
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-01-24

nov
Itaf'|
E'ssyii|
lstoa
shel
wheIi|
Thlsy|
al,lstd
Tben, .
eil0r|
Joyel
seyeT|
Tbls'|
ffhen||
tnawa1
Worn
aGof' 4
y0ta
one
when
ysyera|
Moved
Tbafwia
Eresll
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-03
TO-M0RR0ws CELEBRATION.

All Arrangements Complete-The Grand
MarshaPs Requests.
Grand Marshal McMullen requests that
the citizens generally decorate their dwell
ings and business houses throughout the
city, and especially on the line of the
parade. He also asks that boys refrain
from exploding borpbs and crackers during
the procession, in order to prevent frighten-
ing horses, and also that the route be kept
as clear as possible of buggies and other
vehicles.
The procession will form at $50 A. M.
and will move on the firing of signal
gun at 10 o'clock sharp
The Sacramento Athletic Club has COM
pleted its arrangements for the grand public
entertainment at the ClunIe Opera House in
the afternoon, and everything indicates that
the affair will be one of the grandest ever
| seen in Sacramento. The club has spared
no expense in securing the finest music,
costumes and talent. The concert features
will be selections by the Muslin quar-
tet, vocal solo by Mrs. j. G. Balm
cambridge. The doors will be thrown
open to the public at o'clock. and the en-
tertainment will begin at 2:30 prompt.
There will be no reserving of seats, with
the exception of the stage boxes, which
will be reserved far the Grand Marshal, his
aids and the Fourth of July Committee.
1t has been decided that the Horribles
will begin their festive march at 4:3O o'clock
instead of 4. so as to give those attending
the Opera House entertainment and oppor-
tunity to see everything.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-03
SACRAMENTO KAGEL vERE1N.
A Local Bowling-Club Organized-The
BOwling-AIley.

Local Bowling Club Organized-The
BOwling-Alley.
The following-named gentlemen have
organized a bowling club, to be known as
the Sacramento Kagel Verein: Louis
Mohr, G. H. york, Adolph Hebron,
Aug. Hebron, L. Lothhammer, G. n.
Weiger, ]. B. Klune G. H. Rave, Max
Eichrodt, Mr.. Raken, Jas. Seadler, DR..
Glow, DR.. Bruno, Mr.. Nierendorf, Herman
Grau, W. E. Gerber, Charles Alderman,
John We'll, H. Quash, Adolph Scheld and
]. Ascher. They will practice in the new
bowling-alley recently built by Jacob Geb-
ert, at Twentieth and o streets, and en-
deavor to science themselves in the ma
tional game of Germany.
At meeting of the club last evening
Adolph Hebron was elected President,
DR.. Glow, Secretary, and D. M. Bishop,
Treasurer.
A committee composed of DIR. Bruno,
John We'll and G. H. Weiger were ap.
pointed to draw up resolutions and bylaws,
and Messrs. Seadler, york and Aug
Hebron were appointed committee to
look after the comfort of the club.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-03
MARSHALL MONUMENT.
The Commission Turns 1t Over to I
State COmpleted.

The Commission Turns 1t Over to the
State Completed.
The Marshall Monument Commission
held their final meeting in the Governors
Office yesterday. There were present Com
missioners A. Caminetti, ]. H. Miller and
George Hofmeister. All the bills were au-
dited. There was a deficiency Of S5s II
and Commissioner Miller masnanimously
deducted that amount from his actual-ex.
pense account, and all bills were then al
lowed.
The original amount appropriated was
5000. This was given TO +. Marion Wells,
the San Francisco sculptor, who put in q
bid for the entire amount. Mr.. Wells lost
81 500 on his contract. but the State re-
ceived statue second TO none of SIM
liar character in the United States.
Afterwards an appropriation of 81 1000
was made TO improve the grounds and
build an iron fence around the monument.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-03
THE ASSISTANT PosrMAsTER-GENERAL
An Effort to Have Him Pay q Visit to
Guc ,ov,fn

al AShoAe " "aso 1luk Z ny NIsAt u
Sacramento.
A committee from the Board of Trade
composed of President Plat and Joseph
Steffens, accompanied by Postmaster Cole
man, went to San Francisco this morning
to call upon Hon. James s. GARRISON, First
Assistant Postmaster General, to extend
him an invitation to visit Sacramento.
The Committee on Invitation for the
Fourth of July celebration has also invited
Mr.. Clarkson to participate with the citl-
zens in the observance Of that day.
Some days ago Mr.. Coleman, in behalf
of the clerks and employees of the Sacra-
mento Postoffice, invited Mr.. Clarkson to
visit Sacramento, and yesterday afternoon
he received reply in which Mr.. Clarkson
expressed doubt as to his being able to
come. The committee hopes to be able to
prevail upon him to come, however, that
he may become informed of the necessity
for the early commencement and compile
ton of the Sacramento public building.
If it fails in doing so the facts will be so
presented BY the gentlemen that it is but
reasonable to expect that Mr.. Clarkson will
be prepared to recommend that work be
commenced as soon as possible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

General J. G. MARITIME leaves for San Francisco
and Monterey to day, to be absent about week
E. K. Alsip. accompanied by his wife, has
gone to spend few weeks at the springs at
Lake Tahoe.
Captain J. D. Young, Superintendent of State
Printing, will leave next Monday on his annual
pilgrimage to the Big Meadows. There is some.
thing fascinating in this spot for the Captain.
He has been going there for the last fifty years
more or less.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel Yesterday:
J. ID. Logan and wife, Lincoln; John Flanagan,
Boca; DR.. Ross San Francisco; A. Keathley,
Antelope; Z. L. Baron. Rocklin; D. Laydon. San
Francisco; T. J. Nichols, Auburn; Mrs q. III.
Knight. Mrs. III. knight. San Francisco: L. Ma.
tiyia, Summit A. ]. Brophy and wife, Dunni.
gan; Miss Megowen, Yolo county; H. q. Weber
ana wife. Jno. ]. Carey, Baltimore; j. c. Pol
hemus, San Francisco; George E. Williams,
Placerville.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel Yesterday.
w. 81. knight. Cincinnati; w. Robinson, Fred,
III. Deakin. Grand Rapids, Mich; C. Klemm,
Chicago; Morris Plummer and wife, San Jose;
G. 5. Parker, Salem, Mass; e. A. McCampbeli
and wife, Corpus Christi, Texas; w. Strauss,
New York; J. West, H. s. Goldberg, c. q. Phee.
patti and wife, T. H. Simpson, ]. G. Haul, d. C.
Brownell, Otto Moesch. J. ]. Brown, David M,
Shindler, J. Tully, C. r. Griffith, L. G. Wealth.
erby, San Francisco; K. Ryerson, Oakland: Miss
Marie Nelson, Springfield o.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-03


This work has been completed, all bills
paid and the work turned over to the State.
Piacerville Psrlor, N. s. g., purchased
the Marshall estate upon which the mon
ment is erected and donated it to the State.
1t consists of thirty-seven and one-haif
acres, and is one of the most picturesque
locations in the foothills of Ell Dorado.
The monument has been described sew
eral times in these columns. 1t is over the
grave of the discoverer of gold, and only a
few hundred feet from the site Of Suffers
mill.
Governor Waterman and Secretary of
State Hendricks, both of whom have in
spected the work, are loud in their praise
of the work done by the Commission, and
the three young men who have done the
work 10 thorough and business like man
ner are proud of their efforts.
The Commissioners were banqueted last
evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-03
How to Reach Tahoe.

Central Pacific Railroad to Truckee; break
fast at Stewart McKay's Railroad Hotel; Moody s
daily stage line. fifteen miles, to Tahoe City;
steamers TO all points around the lake.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-03
REHABILITATION,

REHABILITATION.
Received from library fund SIC, $50 40
Received from contingent
fund.................. ............. al 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-03

In conclusion, the plaintiff says that on
the 23d day of June, A. D. 1890. he pre-
scented a claim in writing to the Board of
Trustees. which said claim and demand
was in the words and figures following:
To the Hon. Board of Trustees of the City of Sac
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: I am the owner of ten
acres of land Immediately south of street,
where it connects with Front street of Sacra-
mento city. My residence is at said ashamed
point During the last winter. and against my
earnest protest, your honorable Board caused Y
street ievee at the point named TO be raised sec
Board my property has been damaged in the
sum of &, 500. therefore and hereby demand
the payment to me of the sum of s., 500, as dam
ages for the raising of said levee in front of my
property. EVERETT PIERCE.
Dated Sacramento, June %. 1899.
No attention, he says, was paid to this
communication, and no relief was afforded
him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Barrett company closed its engage
ment last night to poor house. Three
pieces were played and each one admira-
bly,. "Chatterton," especially, presented
Mr.. Barrett in one of the most
finished pieces of dramatic character paint
ing it has ever been the fortune of Sacra-
mento audience to witness. The indiffer-
ent patronage of the Barrett engagement
was of character to discourage the local
management in the effort to bring out
talent of superior order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-03

The celebrated panorama of the Battle
OF Gettysburg" corner Market and Tenth
streets, San Francisco. has a wonderful
painting on exhibition that is attracting
crowds of people of all nationalities. Ii
defies description. All one can say is. "Go
and see" and no pen can do it Justice.
The museum of animals, electricity, Edi.
sons wonderful photograph, and numer-
Gus other things, including nightly exhibi.
tons OF magic lantern, are all free to piano.
readers TO see it
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-03
OPEN-AIR CONCERTS.
The Hussar Band Promises Programme
of Spanish Music.

The Hussar Band Promises a Programme
of Spanish Music.
The next open-air concert will be by the
Artillery Band, but on Wednesday next
the Hussar Band promises to present a
novelty in the way of complete pro-
gramme of Spanish music, through the
courtesy of Signor Pedro Cortez, the flute
and saxaphone soloist of the Zacatacus
Military Band of Mexico. Mr.. Cortez has
kindly consented to personally conduct the
band. The music will no doubt be greatly
enjoyed, and it is quite probable that out of
curiosity the greater part of the audience
will gather close to the music stand.
The First Artillery Band plays at Capt.
toll Park tomorrow evening during
the fireworks display, and they will render
the following programme:
March, American Guard Brooke
Overture, Medley of War Songs" Catlin
Selection, Austrian Tattoo" Bennett
Galop, Centennial Coote
America
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-03
The Weather.

The Signal Service temperature at A. NJ
and 5 P. NJ. yesterday was $50 and 500
while the highest and lowest was $40 and
$40, with brisk southerly winds and g
cloudless sky.
The highest and lowest temperature one
year ago yesterday was 1902 and 100, and
one year ago to. day $50 and $50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-03

CALL or write to Cooper's, the leading
music store 631 street, for anything. Lat.
est music, best pianos. Violin strings
tsteel), cents; best strings. 10 cents; ex.
ira, Is cents: best Russian, % cents; artisi
strings, 80 cents each. John f. Cooper, sole
agent for Mathushek Compsny's solid iron
frame pianos. Over LOO sold in Sacra.
mento, and not one failure in twenty
years
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-03
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE SECRETARY
AND THE LIBRARIAN.
Nearly $4,000 Books Issued During the
Year, and 1,Os4 New Books
Placed on the Shelves.

The Board of Trustees of the Public Lii
brary met at their office in Library build
ing yesterday. Present: w. G. Fitch.
President; S. 81. Gerrish, Secretary, and L.
E. Smith.
The report of the Librarian for the month
OF June was read as follows: Num-
Der of books issued during the month, 1856,
Classified thus: Fiction, 3,114 history, 272;
literature, Isl; fine arts, 65; useful arts, 20;
science, 81; philology, 8; sociology. ID;
religion, 49, philosophy, 10; general works,
SO. Percentage of fiction, 80. Average
number issued per day, 12S. Number of pa
irons registered, 6, 3O7. Amount of the fines
collected, $40 05. Number of books mended
in the Library, Ill.
The annual financial report of Secretary
Gerrish was read and ordered placed on
Tile. 1t was as follows:
LIBRARY FUND.
Receipts
Amount in fund July l, 1SS9........... 81, 4S0 81
FROM city taxes...............-.-S5,600 SO
FROM rentS......-................-...... 5Ol 50
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-03

at 10 o'clock this morning Bell & Co.
will sell on the premises, 507! street.
some elegant furniture, curtains, cornices
carpets, etc.
On Saturday the same firm will sell some
more furniture at the salesroom, 1909 ]
street, and on next Tuesday a house and
lot, at Twenty ninth and w streets, will be
sold on the premises
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-03
The Truth Out at Last.

NTE HAVE BEEN PATIENTLY WAITING
w for it. An old deposition, dated back in
1886 please notice date) has been resurrected
from the dead, with alterations to suit a firm
incorporated in 1890 please again notice date),
referring to a so called equilibre system, which
applied originally only to a peculiar way of
stringing the square piano. and is intended to
sound like equalizing scale, the latter term
used by the GENUINE MATHUsHEK COM
PANY's PIANO OF NEW HAVEN, whose
pianos and patents alone made their great rep
utatien, and continuously for over twenty-four
years, in twenty years of which time have
sold over 100 of them here in Sacramento city.
Beware OF wood wrest plank pianos, stuck to-
gether with glue. ard buy solid iron frame
piano, with the tuning pins pushed in.
JOHN F. COOPER.
,aoI-tfSSI, W
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-03
The Fishing Case,

Yesterday the case of big Harry" a
union fisherman, who is charged by man
named Reynolds, non-union fisherman,
with disturbance of the peace, was called
in Justice Williams Court in Washington.
The defendant was represented by E. G.
hart, and c. T. Jones appeared for the pro-
secutlon. The disturbance" consisted OF
Harry's putting out his salmon net just
ahead of that of Reynolds, who ignored
the rules of the Fishermen's Union, and
sought to take the others place on the
drift" The jury found verdict in favor
of the union man.