davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-14
Acquitted.

Constable Crawford, who was recently in
dlcted for murder in the killing Of Mrs. Stew
art in Columbia, was tried last week in Cam
den. The defense, 1t seems to US, created q
doubt In the minds OF the jurors as to who
killed Mrs. Stewart, and rested their case
more on that question than on any other.
The defense claim that Crawford is q tall
man and that Mrs. Stewart was low Of stat
ure, being less than five feet high. They
claim that If Crawford had shot her the ball
would have ranged downward, instead Of up
ward. Stewart, SO 1t was stated, fired as he
fell. The defense claimed that the range OF
the ball being upward went to show that
Stewart and not Crawford, fired the fatal
shot. The caliber Of Crawford's pistol was
different from that of Stewards. and II the
ball had been produced there could have been
no question as to who fred the shot that
ended the life Of the lady. The defense de.
manded its production in order 10 prove the
innocence OF their client but 1t was not forth.
coming. and the accused was acquitted.
OF course nobody thought that Stewart in.
tentionally shot his wife. Even II he did do
80, 1t was an accident, or stray shot. The de.
tense was such as to cause q doubt In the
minds Of the jurors, hence the acquittal of
Crawford.
1t is said that Crawford is to be indicted for
assault on Stewart There being no law by
which such case could be transferred to an.
other county, 1t may be hoped that Columbia
may yet be able to punish the whiskey con.
stables who are enforcing law which is 80
Objectionable TO portion Of the citizens of
the capital OF the State.
The endorsement which the dispensary law
is receiving from the public Is the best and
strongest evidence that 1t is here to stay.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-14
The ArmOr OF God.

We have observed the Importance
of putting on the whole armor of God.
Every part of the armor which God
himself has been pleased to provide for
His children is absolutely required, in
order that we may be fully furnished
for the conflict. And for this purpose
has the armor been provided, that we
may be able to stand against the wiles
of the devil. That adversary is very
subtle and crafty, and he is ever
watching, that he may get an advan.
tage over us. In order to lay still
greater stress on this, the apostle, by
the guidance of the Holy Spirit, pro.
ceeds to say, "For we wrestle not
against flesh and blood" The battle
is not against an army, but "sgainst
principalities, against powers, against
the rulers Of the darkness of this
world, against spiritual wickedness in
high places"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-14
The Philippine War.

1t occurs to this newspaper that the United
States government is pursuing very poor
policy in Withholding an adequate force to
restore order and law In the Philippine Isl
ands.
Better let Otis rest until he has been rein
forced by sufficient army to wipe the rebels
OF the face Of the earth. The President
might just as well recognize the fact that he
has big job on hand.
Our people seem to underestimate the char.
acter. ability and manhood Of the Filipinos
They have cities and towns not unlike oul
own cities and towns, with churches, school
houses. telephones, telegraphs. railroads
newspapers. and the best Of arms for the sol
diers.
Their courage as fighters would command
the respect Of the world, and their dertermi.
nation. or power OF resistance, is recognized
by Otis.
Stop the waste Of men by sending force
which is equal to the task Of conquering q
peace.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-14
TOlbert's Contest.

Mr.. Il. Red Tolbert is in Washington con-
testing the seat of the Hon. A. G. Latimer.
or course Mr.. Tolbert has no sort of legal or
other right to the seat, and II those in author
iity should assume to select Representatives
for u.s. 1t would be better II the apportion-
ment was made strictly on the number of
registered voters.
1t seems that the people have already borne
enough. They are tired, and it would seem
not unreasonable If the people should be-
come desperate II the authorities at Wash.
ington should reward the authors of our
troubles with power to still further annoy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-14
LOuging for the COunt try.

II must have some rest this sum-
mer," said the clock, II am all run
down." =,
II think I need a country seat" )"
said the easy-chair, leaning on its
elbow.
II am getting played out" said the
piano "a little air would be good
thing for me-"
"That's what I want" said the
sofa; "a little fresh air at the springs
II should like 10 60 with the sofa
and lounge in the woods" said the
footstool.
"If nv legs were stronger" said the
table, II should go to the country for
some leaves"
LET me reflect" said the mirror
"They have very plain-looking lasses
there, too, have they not?"
"You make me blush," said the d.
van :" and here the housemaid closed
the folding doors and shut them all
up.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-14

The man who doesn't like any OF
his neighbors is usually man whom
none of his neighbors like. AS rule
there is about as much love going one
way as the other.
The disposition to propagate Christ
ianity by any other than purely rell-
glous instrumentalities betrays deep
and radical distrust of the power OF
the Holy Spirit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-14

Fresh shipment OF Nunnally's candles just
received. S, 10, 30 and 60 cents boxes. For
sale by Milford Duore.
By using bottle of Speeds lightning reno
vator you can make your last summer cloth
ing look like new. Price l0c. at Speeds.
A fresh lot OF sweet potatoes, irish potatoes
and lemons this week. Amos 3. Morse.
For tired, swollen, sweating feet, nothing
equals Aliens foot ease. For sale by Speed.
XIII all the flies In your house with insect
powder. For sale by Speed.
Buy your kerosene from r. C. Wilson, spe
cial prices by the barrel.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-14

President C. E. Todd of the Due West Fe-
male College was in town yesterday. Mr..
Todd is a wonderful man, possessing more
energy and better business tact than many
men dare to claim. He withdraws from the
college. because Of his health. He is one OF
the ablest as we'll as one Of the most useful
men in the A. r. P. Church.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-14
Due West Commencement.

Next week Due West will be In the midst
OF her great festival Of letters, and her reun.
lon Of hearts with all mankind. A better
people never lived, and a more united people
in the interest Of their church and It's institu-
tions could not be found.
Abbeville, as usual, will send up large del
egation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-14

Follow the crowd and 60 to Milford & Du-
Pres for soda water.
"Lolly pop" and cherry phosphate special
ties at Milford & DuPres soda fount.
Glib. Lion coffee for 81. R. c.. Wilson.
Catch your flies with tanglefoot. Plenty
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-14
THE COURT.
Brief Notes of It's Actings and Doing,

Brief Notes of It's Actings and Doings
County convened at 10 O'CLOCK Monday morn.
ing. and the following officers answered 10
their names:
Judge Gage-Presiding.
M. f. AnseI-Solicitor.
Wyatt Aiken-Stenographer.
w. R. Bullock-Clerk.
q. II. Moore-Depufy Clerk.
F. w. r. Nance-Sberiff.
II. w. Bowie-Court Crier.
GRAND JURORS.
The Grand Jury was called and the follow.
ing answered to their names:
L. A. CarWile, j. NJ. Knox,
J. w. Maynard, II. l.. Ellis,
Burt Ferguson, Nv. Young.
J. M. Brooks, w. L. Bass,
NJ. N. Benson, T. E. Ellis,
w. P. Wideman, N. E. Johnson,
N. G. Brown, w. w. Wilson,
Albert Gilbert, Jas. Gillian.
PETIT JURORS.
w. G. Lanier, Jas. Prince,
G. T.. Dusenberry, W.T.. Jennings,
X. G. Brownlee, Sr, r. W..Knox,
J. T: Mann, JIM. Knox,
w. v. Clinkscales 7. A. Roehn.
Charlie Kay. H. H. Norwood,
8. p. Morrow, w. H. Boyd,
j. H. Barksdale, J. T. Rowland,
George Penney, L. A. Ramey,
EZekial Clinkscales, j. Wm. Clinkscales,
q. B. Perryman, H. M. Bonchillon,
H. E. McIlwain, G. NJ. McKenny,
w. A. Lanier, =. N. Cochran,
Edward Calhoun, Hugh M. Mundy,
Andy T. Brown, Hugh Bowen,
y. G. Link, w. l.. Dawson,
]. G. McDllI, j X. Deason.
A. 3. Morse, Mat Cresswell.
EXCUSED JURORS.
R. c. Brownleeu ", IT!o. E;o; Clinkscales'
JURORS DISQUALIFIED.
H. n. Norwood, r. W. Knox.
The Grand Jury returned the following
bill:
State vs.. Ed Connor, burglary and larceny.
No bill.
SPECIAL vEN1RE.
Ordered to draw twelve extra jurors. and
the following jurors were drawn:
Charlie Thornton A. K. Watson.
J. H. Penney B.F. Price.
Hanley McCurry, Aug. w. Smith.
Dave Gillian, J. L. Mcmillan, r..
G. 8. Gilbert, Foster Hammond.
State against Frank Patton. larceny oflive
stock. True bill. The case was tried and the
following jury was drawn:
Hugh Bowen, G. c. Dusenbery,
Ezekiel Clinkacales, James Prince,
j. K Deason, 8. q. Link,
E: Calhoun, WI. Dawson.
w. v. Clinkscales, -: g. B. Perryfhan.
The jury falling to agree the case was mol
prossed.
The grand jury made the following report:
State against James Wright, murder. True
bill. Arraigned. Plead not guilty.
State against g. N. McMair, disposing OF
property under lien. Mol pressed on pay.
ment Of all costs.
Slate against Henry Pratt, assault Of q high
and aggravated nature. True bill.
State against Joe Mimms, assault and bat
terry with intent to kill. True bill.
State against Charlie Hunter, murder. The
following jury was sworn to try the case.
J. K. Deason, L. A. Ramey,
8. G. Link, Hugh Bowen,
A. T. Brown. W. Lanier,
G. B. Perryman. A. b. Morse,
G. z. Dusen berry, g. N. McKenney,
S. P. Morrah, Geo. Penney.
Jackson, Lula Hunter and Frank Scott.
State against Yarb Madden, violating dis.
pensary law. True bill.
State against Tom Wilson, violating dis-
pensary law. True bill.
State against John Fell and Archie Fell,
assault and battery with intent to kill. No
bill.
In case OF Charlie Hunter, charged with
murder, only part OF the witnesses had been
examined up to noon Tuesday. and will oc.
cupy the rest OF the evening.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-14
CARDS AND PISTOLS.

On last Sunday number OF negroes were
gambling near the. Southern railroad, and
beyond the city limits, as usual dispute
arose which resulted In the shooting or Ben
Robertson in the left side by one Wll Hall.
not being considered an honest player was
not allowed to join In, so be used his weapon.
DR.. Gambrell was called and fixed up Ben,
who Is doing very we'll at this writing. 1t Is
said Will Hall was about five miles on In q
space OF time, hatess and out Of breath, and
Is still at large.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-14

gaining ground in the esteem of the people
for whom 1t is printed. Columbia ought to
support an evening paper and the Record
deserves we'll of the people.
-. . A WORTHY TEACHER.
Among those W hom we m ct at the Jerome
was Prof w. N. Marchant, who is we'll known
10 our people. He is good teacher, a straight
forward, honest, outspoken citizen. he
Thinks in the positive and expresses his con-
victIons in unmistakable terms.
MR.. ]. A. HoYT, JR.
We met Mr.. ]. A. Hoyt Junior, who Ia now
on the staff of The State. He inherits his
father's ability as newspaper man. and
starts out In broader and q greater sphere of
usefu lpess. He Is one Of the rising Journalists
in this State, and bis excellent work on many
occasions attests his fairness and his high
conception OF the duty OF the journalist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-14
PRIZES AWARDED.

Miss Minnie Dill, handsome silver bracelet,
best lady skater, given by the Manager.
Mr.. Tommy Cobb, handsome SILK umbrella,
best gentleman skater, given by Hall and
Anderson.
Miss Winton Taggart. One dollar soda tick.
ct, most graceful lady skater. given by Milford
and DuPre.
TICK ct, best plain skater, given by Judges.
Tom Seal, ]. BOBBY prize, poorest skater
given by Manager.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-14

During my stay In Columbia called at the
Office Of the Evening Record which Is con-
itself bears evidence that the enterprise will
succeed. Mr.. Rooster Is man Of ability.
His utterances are governed by spirit of
fairness, while his whole heart and energy
are devoted 10 the upbuilding of the city he
loves 80 well. 1t was with pleasure that we
heard while In the city that his paper was
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-14

Together MIR. Crews and called on our old
friend the Rev. Sidi H. Browne, who has for
thirty years edited the Christian Neighbor
and struggled TO impress upon this people the
principles and doctrines OF peace-and has
zealously sought to hasten the time when
nations should no longer 60 to war. Mr.,
Browne is now nearly eighty years OF age, in
fairly good health, and In reasonably cheer.
ful spirits. He has lived q good life, and has
labored for the welfare OF others, and 1 have
no doubt that the good Lord will reward him
with crown Of life In the world to which we
are all Fastening.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-14
CONTRIBUTED LOCALS.
What "M'' Sees and Hears on His
Rounds About the City.

PRIZE FIGHT. BETWEEN JEFFRIEs AND
FITZsIMMoNs.
On last Friday evening the big prize Tight
between these two great world renowned
pugislist came off In the Coney Island
athletic Club, Jeffries knocking out Fitzsim-
mons In the eleventh round whereby james
j, Jeffries of California won the title OF the
heavy weight champion Of the world. Both
men were In good trim but Fitzsimmons was
simply matched against better man. The
fight from start TO finish was QUICK ana
aggressive displaying great courage on either
side and was pretty even until the ninth
round. Nine Thousand sporting men were
present and were very orderly, no arrests
were made.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30
THE COLONIAL CLUB DINNER.

The Colonial Club will celebrate its tenth ami
versary by giving dinner in its clubhouse Broad
way and Seventy -second-st., next Saturday even
ing The club will entertain that evening the
presidents OF other social clubs In this borough.
Among them will be Justice Charles II. Truax,
president OF the Manhattan Club; former Justice
Joseph F. Daily. president Of the Catholic Club;
General J. Fred Pierson. president of the Army
and Navy Club. Frank r. Lawrence. president of
the Lotos Club former Judge Henry r. Rowland.
of the University Club; Elihu Root, president OF
the Union League Club; the Right Rev Henry C.
Potter. president of the Century Club. and William
4 Iottimer president Of the New-York Club. The
club will entertain also representatives of the St
Nicholas Union. Calumet. Metropolitan and Knick-
erbocker clubs and the Players. Justice H. w Book
staver and the Rev DR.. Thomas r. Slicer Will be
present A. T. w. Seaman will read brief history
OF the club Colonel David 5. Brown Is chairman
OF the Committee OF Arrangements.
The annual me- ing and election OF the club Is
to be held Tomorrow evening L. Latin Kellogg,
who has served as president OF the club during the
last three years has been renominated and Is as
sured unanimous election TO a fourth term. Dur
ing his administration president the club has
Increased its membership and has reduced Its
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30

tackled TO It the Baldwin Direct Inheritance Tax
Dill. which had once been defeated in the House
The amended bill. being the combination Direct In
heritance and, Whiskey Tax bills. was sent back
TO the House flor concurrence. but the House
in an argry mood and refused TO concur. This re.
quired action OF joint conference committee
to adju ne differences, and well did this COM
mittee srform its work that its report only con-
tanned he pIrect Inheritance Tax bill. with the
Whiskey r tcompletey eliminated. In other words
the ORGY Dill was lost. and the defeated bill took
It's place While the Senate unanimously adopted
the coll srence committees report. the House
served notice that If anybody called up the report
he would do so 10 carry II to defeat Baldwin called
up the report in the House. but II met with such
storm OF opposition that he withdrew II.
There were four bills introduced appropriating
money TO carry on the Ec-k Of completing the new
Capitol but all OF them we're defeated for the reason
that all made change - 80 present personnel ct
the New Capitol Bui.c-E C1=1 lss.on. busting the
present Senator from DsuTk.-- Senator McCarrel,
a strong Quay man. s-d 7ls---r rev man on the
Commission. The CLay reCras rallied and de-
feated the bills. and tire lE-ss and unhandsoms
brick pile known the NsE Capitol Will remain
II Is for three years more. AZ least.
Just bow the State stands financially Is what
for about so 0oo"o in round numbers. but there
Will be scarcely that much revenue in the TWO years.
There Is deficit OF Sc,o.so. which Governor Stone
Is determined 10 get rid OF. and he has served
notice that Il necessary he will make cut IN the
appropriation Of 81 ofJ 90 for school purposes. II
he does this the Republican party may as well
make up its mind that there is nothing In store
for IL at the next election. The Governor is now
in close communication with the States financial
officers. He does not want TO cut down any OF the
the public schools but also on the normal schools.
and IL ne will cut the private charities
the hospitals and the homes. But he is determined
TO keep the appropriations within the revenues.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30
LIQUID AND SOLID FUEL.
rom the Pail Mall Gazette.


Sir Marcus Samuel read a highly interesting
paper Liquid Fuel at the Society Of Arts last
night before a very large audience.
The sole obstacle. he said, TO the universal adop-
ton OF liquid fuel had been that the supply had
hitherto been insufficient to warrant arrangements
for it's Russian petroleum had been In use in
Russia many years for this purpose. At Borneo
large quantities OF oil being explored. Com
pairing liquid fuel with coal he said that on a
locomotive one ton OF the liquid fuel equal to
two and half Of coal and the saving in
stowage was great. In England the Great Eastern,
the London and North Western and the Metropoli-
tan railways had introduced the liquid fuel with
success while in France and America II was very
largely used for locomotives.
He considered. however. that the advantages OF
LIQUID fuel on steamers were even more manifest
than on land The first great advantage TO vessels
OF war especially 10 torpedo boat. was the entire
absence OF smoke. Provided ample storage ar
ranRements were made such stock or hquld fuel
could be provided IN Eastern ports as to render
the naval authorities Independent or renewed sup
plies should hostilties break out. Most carefully
checked tests had shown that while the consump-
ton Of coal was seven pounds per minute the con-
sumption OF oil only two pounds. The pressure
OF steam obtained by the seven pounds or coal was
from e6 pounds to los pounds. while from the two
pounds OF oil II was from 16 pounds to 40 pounds,
and moreover increased speed or one and a
quarter knots an hour was got by the oil.
BY using liquid fuel Instead OF coal the carrying
capacity Of ordinary merchantman could be
vastly Increased. and the saving OF time In taking
in oil compared with coal might be judged from
the fact that oil could be taken on board at the
rate OF three hundred hour In Europe
the Russian Italian and German navies had par
tally adopted this fuel. and Sir Marcus considered
II would be a curious circumstance II the British
Navy dd not see their way TO using II to advan-
taEe
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30

hardly noticeable, at $3.50 each regular
$239
Summer Blankets.
Cotton Summer Blankets of medium
weight, 49c. pr, regular Csc; Soc. pr,
regular 90c. 95c. pr, regular sl.45.
White Wool Blankets Of medium
weight; $2.49 pr, regular $500; 1919
pr, regular $3.50.
SilkoIne Comfortables filled with pure
white cotton, S9c., regular $1.25; $1.39,
regular $1.75.
Sheets and Pillow Cases.
Every piece is made in the best man.
ner, of good standard muslin and laund-
cred ready for use, and the prices are less
than cost Of plain muslin.
Single Bed Sheets, 2Sc., regular 37Hc.
ga Bed Sheets, &c. and 35c., regular
40c. and 45c.
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Divison-supreme Court-Recess untn Tues
Supreme Court~specal Term-Part Before Scott
J.-Motion calendar called Al ioS0 a m ,.,.-. c,...
ich. J-court opens 1880 a. m Ex parte matters
supreme cOSrsSgscal sr%PAt o ,oap sfITs o Ic4 Is US
ioss 1887 O3s 1899 oto t, lSI ,S.5 1872 ,s Ss , 9s Pro
isfFsd sS4s S c.s 40. i0ts 1888 1889 s, 1881 $50 & @ ~
supreme court-specis Tern-Par Iy--Before BSSs Bsas
ssSsf sss sss 5is $751; sns sfs sa MS s @ I ss SO SO
sss g ss ss. s si s 2 s s sos s soSs @ sS @ $50 s;s
1917 1922. 3sii. 1927. 1868 49,. ,,...u
9 Ss .:Ss om Fs for 'o'
Supreme Court-speeial Term-part VlIbefore beS''
supreme cOurt-.specai Tern-PArt vII-BefOre Bsss-
Supreme coaTt-Tria TeSmcPar, Retore McAssa. s,aa
SPs.sTrea sg saqsss 80, ssi. sdS s7oO e ''@
Supreme court-Tria Termmpsr; Ii-sesore so, IA
1888 a2s sS2a 4oa2 ssss a2io 427i. i:s2 i2s' ''o'
Supreme cOurt-Triai Term-Part Iv-BefOre Andrews
70 be er tOn rpar, Part ll fSr %Beor. Lven
Jtsusss 70 De sent from Part III for traL Fred.
man Sp.fs JcaSSss to be- sent from Part III Tor
sggrss s9arris erPar, ,, yIEsf0Ts es sc RSs sS
:ss :s ssss sss .!s .ss $3.50 s 1855 .sSs isl 5 3 81
42ls 404i, 409I. 1889. Inquests Nos 4i26. il27 O'
Jeausss 1giu . be sent rom Part VII f'T trial
Supreme COurt-Trial Term-Part IX-Beio,e i@~ren'
supreme coartSTria g TsrmPar Before pusrO
Causes 20 be sent from Part VII TOT ula.
Supreme Court-Tral Term-Part Nl-Before NV
Lean, causes TO be sent from Part VII tor iIls.
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part XII Before chass :"
Causes o be from preferred calendar for t1@
surrogaes CoUrt-Chamhers-B Nernuui =.
Court opens iO:30 wills Tor pfobate vrs.s~
Richards Martha Scott. Marsaret ScorSe. john -,
patrick Thomas Garvey. Johann T. Ehrenoerg bd"s.s
IL Feows Ann Hsnify. Eliza G Allen, az lo5o 8 10,
Nellie r. Hesse Bernhard wurzel. John {. sideiL A.
surroxate's court-Tr.a Term--Before FitEgeraA -,
Ncs 1894 1880 1854 i.SS 1912, ls3S 1859. iIeo 1871
1867 i429 it5:. 1883: No 1886 estate Of James Dun
II a. 49,. 49,. - co.t
orens al 10 a. m Motions at i0O a. m.
Nos 7oss ee95 6244. asio. 26es. sos 1850 ?S IL ~
2oSs bss 81 T27 72s 70i2 s43i 500 POL 2SsS sss'
272 2seo se3s 324i. 32+S 7lT. 3S40 702A 2i22 Zo'~
2Osii 3seOi. 1891. 1856, 475. -.
city Cour-rral rermPsrt JI-Before FitsslnsSshass ssas
G Nos 1921 5000 252s. 3523is. 2slo 7o5ll: Sse 49,
ssSS aS03 ssl7 3saS s5i 1901 aSS7 lee iSS lsss laSs
s2ae sess 1924 32T5 345S 200 800 1898 lSSo sssS
s3sis s4ia zoos 1000 s279 Ss52,t. 2oi0'. s4ooa Nv
city cour,TraI TermPart nI-sefore conisn' ., -
So7s aS4i soss 2Sas 1872 sss5 size sose s:S s,s, s
2ssl i54s 2474 9c66 3o6T 2TeS 3i3s 5oS. SiiS ~"
a5ds as25 2iia 1851 eos. 1874 2s35 - =
civ Court-Tral Term-Part 1N-Before McSMn isosy
short causes: Nos 6ss2 Tis7 6so6, 6ntI 49, sSif
7ooa 1880 4ss7 eS4o ea0 .lI4 2s7 39S: is iSts 90
s4si sill sss4 GAS 7o7i s50i ossa Sol ooio w.
7fS5 eiss 7i25 7iss 1890 6bS3 6so2 daei. 1893
REFEREE APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY Bookstsver. J.
Smith agt. oNeiil-Joseph =. dab
New-York tribune., 1899-04-30

Fine Irish Damask Table Linen, feet
wide, handsome patterns, 9Sc.. yd.,
regular S1.25 kind.
Bureau Scarfs, open work linen lace
centres 49c each, regular 75c.
Napkins, large, pure linen, at S2.19
doz, regular $2.75.
Table Cloths at IL.
This is an odd lot of very handsome
Irish and Scotch Table Cloths that are
slightly soied, no hurt whatever, but it
gives them to YOU at from 1-3 to "a less
than regular prices. All sizes and beauti-
full linen.
Counterpanes.
White Marseilles Pattern, extra quality,
best value ever shoWn-the regular 95c.
at &c., and the regular $1.25 at Soc.
Marsciles Counterpanes, large size and
exceptional quality, but slightly Soiled,