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The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07

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 Contnu lon Page Twenty
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07

daughters The houses of still the
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   of youthful
  which the the higher Honolulu reserve of a just  She has the grand small head fine of a
 
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-09-28
Decided for Revision.

Paris, Sept. 27.-It is understood that
Premier Brisson literally wrang con-
sent from the cabinet for revision after
a remarkable display of eloquence and
personal influence, and the stormiest
scenes. His. strongest opponent was
the minister of justice, who expressed a
desire to resign, and warned the other
ministers that they were assuming a
terrible responsibility.
Brisson fell into violent passion and
declared tearfully that the ministers
ought to credit him with understanding
all the difficulties and the best way Of
mending them. Should they now aban-
don him by refusing revision it would
be to face dishonor. AS final argu-
ment he pointed out that 1t would be an
extremely grave matter to force cab
met crisis while the chamber was not in
session.
The dissenting ministers then re-
luctantly yielded. Mr.. Maruejouls
said ut is not worth while to resign
when we know that we shall be over
turned in o fortnight"
President Faure hastily returned to
Paris yesterday afternoon, but Mr.. Bris-
son went to Boulogne, probably to avoid
presidential interference until the pa
pers should have announced the de-
cision in favor of a revision, Faure be-
ing still strongly against revision.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-09-28
VS.. COURT.
ADDIE l.. CRANDALL, ] Dec. Term, A. ID. '9S
% Railroad Street.


WHERBAs. Frank H. Crandaii of Danville
In the County of Caledonia, has filed in the
Office of the clerk of Caledonia County Court
his libel Tor divorce, setting forth In sub
stance that he was legally married to Addie
L. Crandall now OF parts unknown to Petit
toner without this State. on the 18th day
of March, 1885: That he afterwards CO.
habited with said Addie In this State.
That the said Addie at st. Adams, In this
State, wiliully, and without just cause, de.
and that since the 25th day of December, A.
ID. 1892, she has, and still does refuse to CO.
habit with him.
That he has child. the fruit of said mar.
riage, whose name Is Carmen L., seven years
old, That the interests Of said child
would be best promoted by granting Petit
tioncr the care and custody thereof during
her minority, and praying that for the causes
aforesaid said marriage may be dissolved and
Bill OF Divorce granted unto him, and that
he be decreed the custody of said child.
And It being made to appear that the said
Addie l.. Crandall Is without this State, so
that citation cannot be served upon her
Therefore, 1t Is ordered that notice of the
pendeney OF said libel be given her by public
alton OF the substance thereof, together with
this order, In the st. Johnsbury Caledonian
a newspaper published at st. Jonnsbury, In
the County of Caledonia, three weeks sue
eessively, the last of which publications to
DC DC, at least six weeks prior to the first day Of
the next term of Caledonia County curt, to
be held at st. Johnsbury, In the County of
Caledonia, on the first Tmesday OF December
A. d.. 1893, at which time the said Addie L.
10 ordered to appear, and show cause. II any
she nave, why the prayer Of said petition
Given under my hand at st. Johnsbury, In
the County OF Caledonia, the 10th day OF
September, A. d. 1898. -
ALBRo r. NICHOLS, Clerk.
WENDELL p. STAFFORD, Atty.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-09-28
THE LYNDONYILLE FAIR.
Good Weather. A Big Crowd.-Lots Of Entries
In the Various Departments.

Good Weather. Big Crowd.-Lots Of Entries
In the Various Departments.
The tenth annual "old.fashioned Fair"
was held at Lyndonville Wednesday and
Thursday oflast week and the manage
ment have every reason to congratulate
themselves on the success of the exhibit
ton. With fine weather, large crowd
and numerous entries ip all departments,
the Fair this year may be called the most
successful one yet held.
There was a splendid exhibit of horses.
W. w. Grout, East st. .Johnsburv; H. H.
Chase, East Hardwick and J. S. Buell.,
Lyndonville, exhibited the best matched
pairs. The standard horses included stall
lions by S. c. Otis, S. E. King, w. S. Rus.
sell, 4. H. Gray, H. D. Parker, E. H. Coe,
E. H. Hoffman, W. G. Hanscome, ]. M.
Sherburn, w. Rosebrooks and Emmett
Hill. Mares and foals were we'll repre-
sented by entries from Dennis Lochlin, G.
P. Spencer, A. 0. Harris, c. H. Bradshaw,
Ora N. Drew, W. S. Russell and H. J.
Dodge. There was also a good display
OF ladies drivers and roadsters. The fine
exhibit of French coach horses and Welsh
ponies entered by Speedwell Farms for
exhibition only attracted much atten-
ton.
There was large exhibit OF oxen and
steers and the quality was excellent.
There were over thirty pairs of matched
oxen and steers in the cavacadc on
Thursday, which was led by the Lyndon.
vile band, and attracted much atten-
ton. Some Of the exhibitors in this de-
partment were A. B. Stark, 2 pairs
steers, A. 0. Harris, 3 pairs oxen
and steers, E. P. Allen, E. E. Hovey,
9 pairs steers, 6. N. Roberts, c. N.
Whitney and Ora N. Drew. The cat.
tie show was the best ever made on the
grounds-the entries of Shorthorns and
Jersey stock predominating. The lead
ing exhibitors were Fl. J. Dodge, A. F.
Darlington, A. c. Farmer, J.. E. Simpson,
WA. Bemis, L. D. Nichols, ingalls, Bros,
G. w. burlington and Arden Coe.
The swine exhibit was small but OF a
good character. The exhibitors were c.
D. Hubbard, S. D. Nichols, E. P. Allen, G.
w. Humphrey, A. o. Harris, W. F. Bur.
rington, A. c. Williams and ]. A. Hunter
The poultry department contained over
70 coops Of poultry and pet stock which
was fully as good as in previous years
The principal exhibitors were Barrett
Bros, St. Johnsbury; Speedwell Farms
c. S. LeBourveau, H. M. Hubbard, A. T
Evans and Mrs. Emily Miller.
Among the pet stock exhibits were rab
bits shown by V. V. Lawrence and Bar
rett Bros, and mastiff pups by S, G
Prescott.
Good exhibits of sheep were made by
l.. B. Harris, Speedwell Farms, E. H
Mitchem, A. T. Evans, c. E. Ruggles, E
L. Clifford, E. H. Hoffman and J. E
Simpson. The best exhibits were thu
Shropshires from Speedwell Farms ant
L. B. Harris flock.
IN the mechanical line the exhibitor
were D. Nj. Osborne & Co., farm machin
cry, H. ]. Lilley of Hyde Park and Scot
M. Farnum & Wife, heavy farm wagons
At the entrance to floral hall Prof. A
H. Barbour had desk and did som
extensive advertising for his Bushes
College at St. Johnsbury.
The exhibits in Floral Hall were rattle
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-09-28
Reviewed by Mckinley.

Thursday the President reviewed from
the portico OF the White House detach-
ment OF about 200 members of the mar
inc corps, which served at Guantanamo
during the war. The marines had just
arrived, and they marched direct to the
executive mansion, headed by the Marine
Band. The President stood with barred
head as the bronzed heroes marched past.
Assistant Secretary Allied and the chiefs
of the various divisions of the navy de-
partneut participated with the Presi-
dent in the review.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-09-28
Sickness In Santiago.

Washington, Sept. 27.--The daily re-
ports that come to the department from
Santiago make 1t apparent that even
among the immune regiments, made UP,
as some of them are, Of negroes, sup
posed to be almost exempt from attacks
of climatic fevers, much sickness pre-
walls and 1t is only fair assumption
that the ordinary troops would suffer
more were they now sent into Cuba.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-09-28

small in number but were verygood. As
you entered the hall you'were greeted by
a display Of fancy work by the ladies
which was inspected throughout the
fair by an admiring crowd. The case OF
work exhibited by Mrs. Salmon Stern
was easily the best and she received
special prize OF half dozen silver tea
spoons. Other exhibitors Of good work
were Mrs. A. d. Paige, Miss Grace Miller
and Miss Ida Pearl. The music depart
ment was represented by A. l.. Bailey.
the veteran dealer, whose exhibit was in
charge OF Edw. Peterson. ]. M. Cass and
E. T. Spencer also had good exhibits
The vegetable and fruit department
seemed to have been almost forgotten
but the entries made up in quality what
they lacked in quantity.
The races were well filled but the most
exciting one of the fair was the 2 IS
class in which it took five keats to decide
whether Rocker c. or Mary Crittendon
was to be the winner. The best time this
year was made by Mary Crittendon in
the second heat when she made the mile
in PIN.
c. A. Chapman was starter and Will
liam S. Bailey of St. Johnsbury and w.
B. Smith were the time keepers. Follow.
ing is the summary of the races.
Wednesday.
2.4o CLASS. PURSE $125.
Mollie b., F. M. Pickle, 81 1
Susan. r. E. Batchelder, / 2 2 8
Barney. w. p. Bundey. 3 8 3 2
Manila, N. A. Mcdonald. 4 4 4 4
Time, 2 %, 2.2612 2.31, 2.3ih
2.27 CLASS. PURSE $3.50.
Mary Crittendon, A. E. Cooper, 1 / 1
Richard K ]. A. Moulton, 22 Q
Fannie Medium, G. d. Carlton, 3 3
Sir Leander. J. {. 81 J. S. Baker, 4 4
Happy Coon, w. S. Lothrop, 6 8 6
Time. 2,26A, 2.2s. 2,2e1a.
Thursday.
235 CLASS. PURSE $125.
Nap csIttsaq S'tt 3. Cooper. 3 8 2
Lucy B, E. McGinnis. a 4 DIR
Time, 2.22ls. 2.211a. 2.221a 2.23, 227.
800 CLASS. PURSE 500.
Mollie B., r. M. Pickle, I 1
Hiward. ]. M. Hill, Jr.. 2 2 2
Grey Cloud. N. A. Richardson. 3 8 8
Time, 2.2s, 2.35, 2.2S.
222 CLASS. PURSE $3.50.
Daisy Lewis, W. H. Simon, Il 1
Savena. A. D. Osgood, 2 2 2
Stella. H. c. Quimby, 3 3
Nixon. ]. A. Mouiton, 4
Time. 2.25A, 226, 2.27h.
The sports between the heats furnished
much amusement for the spectators, es-
pecially the apple race in which each
contestant had to secure an apple from
a tub of water with his teeth and return
to the starting point.
The Lyndonville Military Band fur
nished music for the occasion and the
manner in which they rendered it showed
that much time and hard work had been
devoted to the preparation oft.
More than the usual number Of the
dispensers of soft drinks were present
and quite number OF the crowd APP
peared to have been partaking too freely.
The ladies of the Methodist church con-
Quoted a dining hall and furnished an ex.
cellent lunch for so cents.
Master Harry Perrigo, who was to
have given an exhibition in trick bicycle
riding, was unable to do so on account
of an accident to his wheel which oc.
CURED during Thursday forenoon while
training for the afternoon performance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-09-28
The Best Tablet in the
World for 8 cents at
FIELD & RoWELL's.
The War is Over.

Probably that's not news to you,
nor, il you keep your eyes and
ears open, is it news to you that
we are the real estate headquar-
tiers of this section.
But these two facts are i'm
portant to you. For better times
are coming sure - they always
have after war, and history is
about to do it's customary act of
repetition-and the way to invest
your money safely is by buying
real estate.
Therefore, as war prices still
prevail, the time to buy is NOW.
We can sell you real estate which
will net you six TO fifteen per
cent on your investment. The
prices are all at rock bottom,
and you cannot lose.
If you are looking for a farm,
come to us. We have them from
$4,000 down to almost nothing.
1fyou have property you wish
to exchange for another kind, we
can hit you there.
In fact, no matter what sort OF
real estate you have or want, the
place to 60 is ~
Half Way Up md Half Way Down
ON the "Wrong side" Of Eastern Ave.
No. 80.
RICKABY G. co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
Art Hseil.wcr.s.

The one great shopping center where
a. pr0GeD, buyers 5urn for those little
money saving bargains IN Fancy and
Decorative Art Work
Stamped Linen novlies. en-, out
edges. &c. {, -. 1sc, lSc. aoc. 25c. Sc 20
So each
Stamped Linen poy,ics. turned edges.
81, Sc as. 5ac 20 IS each.
Stamped Linen Doylies. hemstl,caeS.
1sc. PC eaeh.
Stamped Linen Doyhes. cross stitch.
Loo. lSe, PC. Sc 10 s5c each.
Stamped Linen Center Pieces. cross
stitch, Slc. Soc. sc. s5c 10 si2a each.
STAMPED Linen Center Pieces. cut out
edges, &ac. 4sc. SOC. tSc each
STAMPED Linen Center Pieces. silk
stitched. 4Sc. s>ac. s5c "a $50 each.
Stamped Linen Cenler Pleces. hem
stitched. s5c. 5ac, t'Ao. .Sc to s5c each.
Stamped Linen Center Pieces, fTinged,
Csc. soc. l25 each
Stamped Linen Trays. soc. s5c. 7sc. Sc
90 St6o each.
Stamped Linen Tea Cloths. sec. si.sS,
sl.50 10 s. - Zach.
Plan Linen Tea Closhs. SIS. sl.5o.
sl.75 each
Stamped Linen scarfs. CSC. SOC. siIe.
si225 10 81 % each.
Stamped Cushion Covers, front and
back SSc SIC. 65c 15c to 81 - each
Stamped Cushion Covers. front and
back. with ruffies. csc. a5c, SIS, $50.
ST. = 10 81 - each.
handkerchief Linen. si.co. $50 10 $3.50
a ward.
Round Thread Embroidery Linen, T5c,
Soc soc. sl-0a Sis. 81 IS sl35 ward.
Coiored Linen for frames and draper
ses 15c and SIC a yard
Art Satin, d inches wide. newest and
handsomeSt material for art work, s2.5
a yard.
New Canvas. in new designs, for
cushion covers. etc.
Royal Society Embroidery Silks, best
:n the world, absolutely fast dye.
Utopia Germantown Yarn works
smoother and viii so farther than any
other warn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16


o. having Ia his possession counterfeit
representative OF s. go government bond.
Y ne prosecution succeeds In maintain
tag is position. Fitzgerald may go 10 the
rsn;teaiiary for fifteen years.
TIE importance Of This move will be ap-
sree4atsd by the officers u all cities, as
kuuao men are frequently found la possss
sca o. bogus money. both CON and cur
rshcy and also counterfeit bonds The
us.,si Custom ali over the country. waep
soers Is not GOOD case against the sus-
pscted bunko men, Is 10 c0niisca;e Their
Soods ard either order them out Of town
q try them fUr va2rs ncy. In some states
TIE 'ha b gtsa. criminal law Is Fesoriesl 70.
During the pas elah, or nine months
severa eases have b. 90 fepor ct 20 the pO-
lee az tn city %h rem proSp cttye klon-
ekess have been relieved OF their money
through tbe Gs@ " bogus A.ts government
yo.d bonds. The sw5adie Is - milsr TO the
tas freight" game. 4 confidence man
makes tha acqua.niance % his intended
sict.p VINO IS usually easily led to the
So.ns OF dropPjug remarks about his cash
capita Ss.d1en the confidence man 3
confederate APPEARS and tells him that he
nl8st pay hs freight bill immed trty. or
ka goods vii not bs forwarded, The man
addressed produces one OF these s.
boais and persuades the victim 10 loan
hin cash ana hold the bond a security.
Gexernment securities being as good az
god. the ua~opAisticated almost Invariably
h,.s into the Trap and is left holding the
paper that. when closely examined makes
l.m appear IT'D culous.
Ths bond GSeG Is about twelve inches
tGg By eight Inches wide and printed on
tRi-eiaSs paper but only on one side. 'fo
N experience csc 1t is claimed 10 be ap-
paisnt that the bonds" arr produced es-
psEialiy for the trade. TIE document says
IN large type that y is a gold bond for
Gaa. Tie printed matter al first leads
oHe 20 believe that It's author is the gov
eminent. bat toward the end there is
change OF lts tenor ana the concluding
sentences relate TO mining stock. De:ec-
I've Cudlhee sums up the matter conc.sely
when he says that the bond Is "a con-
siomeTaie Witbod. anv meaning"
Ar. Hazen ana Chief Reed talked the
etuaLen over, and decided that there
mus be some law 10 reach such cases.
Mr.. Hazen firmly believed that the United
States statutes making 1t a felony TO nave
IN eie's possession papers falsely repre-
Sifiug l. Re guVornmen bonds was being
violated. lie submitted the case TO the au-
tAsi;ies a Washington. ID. c. HIS posi-
les Vas confirmed
II appears that Fitzgerald was arrested
lasoinA some time ago in connection
VIII sona alleged bunko case l. IS sad
taal s0Hie bogus bonds were found In his
f.sssioH. pom tbs charge he was ar
fesiee v s,erdav afternoon. He was taken
cs.eFe United states Commissioner kiefer
sas fenand"d 10 iaN IN default ~ s. Bpo
TAI pending Il hearing nexr Tuesday
Morbag at 10 o'ctOpk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
INJURED ~ A NINE EXPLOSION.
Felix Castrania Sues Pacific COaat
Co. for $500 Damages

Felix CaStraH.a yesterday filed suit in
the superior court against the Pacific
Coast Company 10 recover 1880 damages
for personal Injuries. alleged To have been
received while working miner in the
defendants coal mines at Franklin on
April l3 Castrania a.itEeS that the breas.
in which he vas working became filed
overhead. and that when ne brushed the
accumulation out with his coat II was
!gnited by ali open lamp held by his part
Der. who was approaching the breast An
explosion followed in which Castran!a al
leges that he was severely burned, ana
disabled from work
Castrania alleges that the defendant
gas tester was negligent IN not Informing
HIN of the danger and In allowing the
gas to accumulate from lack Of proper
canvas ''brattices" or other devices III AID
Of ventilation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
Toilet Articles and Toilet
Rsauisises.

All White Rose Giycerlne Soap. ISe
a cake.
Pears Scented Soap. I5c A cake.
Pears Jnscentcd Soap. l2iec a cake.
Cashmere Bouquet Soap. Ice a cake.
Roger GaAet Soap. BIC a cake
Cashmere Bouquet Soap. large size.
z4c a cake
Colgafe's OATMEAL Soap. medium size,
i-3c cake
Cc'gate's Honey Soap. medium size.
l-3c cake.
Coigatc's GlycArine Soap. medium
size. l-3c a cake
Colgate's Brown Windsor Soap. me-
dunn size, Lac a cake.
Woodbnry's Facial Soap, lac cake.
Wool SOAP. Toe cake. 3 for &c.
Cuticura Soap 20c cake
Noodbury's Dental Cream, aoc a bot
lie.
Woodbury's Facial Cream, .oc a bot
tie
Or. Lyons Tooth Powder, apo n bot
tie
Mennen's Borated Taicum Powder,
l5c a bottle.
Ponds Extract 45c n bottle.
lib bottle IisteIine, S5c.
Sozodont, CSC a bottle.
Pinapd's Brlllant.ne, 2sc a bottle.
finaud's Eau &c Quln.ne. small size.
400 a bottle
Pinaud's Eau Ia Quinine. large size,
T5c a bottle.
Pinaud's Eau Ia Quinine, very large
size s2.25 a bottle
Full liue DR.. Parker pray's Manicure
Articles
Fan line pgnaud's. Roger G. 6saliet's,
tolg1te's and other well known makes
OF Extracts. Perfumes, etc.
d0ur Comts. Real Shell Combs and
Hair Pins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
N.Dep's FlArDal Shirt Waists.

Warm. comfortable garments for
winter wear, suitable for street or
hose wear. CLOAK department. sec
oad t3ar)
Women's Flannelette Shirt Waists in
stTip.d effects. tias front. four gilt but
tons. detachable collar Of same ma
teraI $50 alch.
Women's Pad sh!r; WAISTS in blues,
green's and teis. siles.a lined. BIAS
front VITA four giit buttons $40 each.
Wom9n ATWOOD Flannel Shirt
Waists n blacks. uay!es and reds. bias
front. Wna four 81. bgttons detach-
able collar of same material. sl.75 each.
Nomeus Striped F.aaae! Shirt
Waists in blue. green, red and black.
also ia plaid effects. bias front, s. y
each.
Women's Velve;een Shirt Waists, in
shad OF navy. red, green ana violet
detachable collar Of same material,
bias front. $50 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
Ei3eT3o@D gA1b Robes And
DlsESI12 1Ackzfs.

In our Cloak Department We arc
showing one Of the most varied ana
complete collections Of fan novelties in
Eidef1own Robes and Jackets to 30
found in the clty.
Womcn's Eiderdowu Bath Robes. In
solid colofs or aGht blue. pink. cardl-
nal and gray. frog and cord trimming.
s3gS each.
Women's Eiderdowu Bath Robes,
striped effec,s In pink. bite. red and
gray. collar and cuffs bound with satin
ribbon. cord and frog trimmings, sisa
each
Edefdown Bath Robes. IN solid colors
q blue. pink. red and gray. collar ard
cuffs bound with satin ribbon, frog and
cCr3 trimmings.
EidesdowE Dressing Sacques. solid
rciorst = pink. blue ana gray. CSC each
Eider1own Jackets sold coiars %
pink. blue red aud gray. collar bound
with satin ribbon. frog trimmings. $40
each.
Eiaesdown Jackets. striped elects,
collar boani with satin ribbon. slr5
each
Eiseraowa Jackets. IN soi,f colors q
Ieht blue. riGk ard red. collar bound
VIII satin F.hh9n. freq trimmings. s. .
each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
TWO NIsNATfsD LOVES.
Judge Jacobs Separates Them in the
Divorce Court.

Jacobs Yesterday afternoon - am = ria
In doubt as 10 whether the cause Of The
trouble IS too much or too little love
The court resolved the doubt FL favor Of
the pla milf however and granted a de-
cree as prayed for The case was that
OF Clara Love vs.. Frederick Royal Love
and the rather unusual surname OF the
parties gave the Judge an opportunity FOR
II iudicia! PLAY upon words. The plaintiff
testified that her husband had abandoned
her and proved the fact by her sister.
She was given the custody Of her seven
year-old daughter
TWO divorce cases were filed in the
superior court yesterday. Martha Matson
alleges mat h"r hush and. Nels Matson.
has refused 10 provide her wi;h the rtces-
sAries ot life. and Alice j.. Hanson cia ans
that Charles ". Hanson has abandoned
her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

The following new e9t's were filed IN the
superior court yesterday.
james kiefsr "a National Ts1k - Gem
mere on1y had 8ni received So
Savings ana Loan Soctety vs. l. q.
Powell alias Charles Martin - TX
Rent, 81 ana restitution e premises
II .. Shuey. receiver Seattle Savings
Faak as receiver. " Alice L Holmes et
II q Shuey. yC-eivar Seattle Savings
sank Va ". IL Ballard Ct Tx Suit on
stock assessment s sia'
CITY q ballard vs. Grace " M..iar ct
a. -ftraE> .ax assre7ren' s1&l =
Felix Cas,Ylnia - Pacific Coast Com
pany Suit Co. damages ;l5a
Al!re r Hanson rs. Charles ". Han
sNn-DtV1rca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
ArrEAIs FROM JUSTICE COURT.
Columbia Navigation Go. Dissatisfied
With Seven Decisions

Sever transcripts on appeal from tho
soast o. justice of the Peace ". s Me
CasleF. az Columbia. were filed In the
spero! court Yesterday They were IN
ne gases oS Thomas Jones. s. Thaisen,
! IL Rerder T. J. Hohaa. J. g. wick
Esn. John Roecne ana w. y Armstrong
against the Columbia Navigation Com
IanY Each Of the plaintiffs Was given
Aagment against the company for $F9 80
.d costs The company has appealed
tem these judgments.
ne SUITS are for damages by the al
sged faluse OF the company 10 transport
he plaintiffs from Dawson 70 Seattle in
laofdanca with the alleged agreement
ssaeF which the passage money WAS paid
zoe Plaintiff claim tbat they were taken
q fuT' Aer en- their way 70 civilization
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
TrAPsry Department.

Novelty effects in Net Curtains. $3.50
a pair.
Scotch Ne; Lace Curtains. new de-
signs. s. Is a pair.
Chenille Table Covers. A size. 42i9o
each
Nottingham Lace Curtains. extra
double threaded, fancy. fiSa ne, center.
SIS a pair.
Brussels Net Curtains. dainty de-
signs. $50 pair
Fancy Furniture Gimps. in plain and
combination colors. &c a yard
Fire assortment OF Cretanues. I5c a
yard
fe-inch DraneIy Swiss. for sash ana
window curtains &c a yard
Imported Fish Nets. ~ inches wide,
Dc and 25c a yard.
Drapery Silks, The So ana sI1o quail
ties. sSc = yard.