davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-01-31
SUMMONS.

In th- District Court of the Third Judicial
District OF the Territory of Washington holding
terms at Port Townsend. in the county Of Jefler-
son.
Territory OF Washington, county of Jefer-
son. 81.
Prudence a. Eaton, Plaintiff,
NO. lisa.
William Eaton, Defendant
To the above named .fendaut; You are here
by notified that Prudence A Eaton, Plaintiff.
has ed a com paint against yoa IN the District
Court of the Third judicial District, holding
terms at Port Townsend. jefferson county,
Washington Territory. which VIII come on 10 be
heard sixty DAYS after the fTst puDlcatlon OF
this summons. to-wit= Sixty days after the 3lst
day Of January, 1852, ard unless you appear and
answer the same on OF before he I'd day OF April.
1889 the same VIII ba taken rs confsssen, ana
the PRAYER OF said complaint granted
The object and prayer Of SAID compliant Is TO
diss olive the bonds Of mstrimony sxlstlag ne
tween the plaintiff and defendant on tRe
grounds of the fail nagcct and refusal OF de-
f-naant TO provide foT the plaintiffs support,
and maItreatment OF Plaintih ny dclenGsnt.
Plaintiff asks ihat she may he restored 10 her
former nam- Prudence A. Mills, ard that tn e
Conrt dec rec TO her ~ her separate property,
certain resi- estate, lying and being In the conn
| ~ OF King Territory of Washington owned by
nlaIntifr bafote h 7 marriage with defendant and
! fully described in the complaint nied herein iy
DiafnIir and that plaintiff have Judgment ior
her costs and disbursements he'ein.
WiIness my haEd and he seal OF sald court
this 4S!h day of January. iSsg- 80
W. L. LEDGER"OOD, Clerk.
TsEALJ By JAMES SEAfE1. DopuIJ IIeth'
Bradshaw ( SschS. P!GintiHs Attorneys
First uuLli ntiOE An 81. lsoS-
, 1889-01-31
y serious Halter.

The Argos has many times heretofore
called attention to mischieVous practices
indulged in by our hoodlums. Some of
these boys are actuated only by desire
for sport; all OF them are more or less il
lustratious OF the declaration that Satan
finds some mischief still for idle hands
to do" Their pranks frequently verge
upon criminaiity-and few of them are
utterly abandoned, inclined toward vi
cious acts, and on the sure road tn the
peniGentiary or the gallows. 1t is sad to
confess this-but the public might as
well know the facts-aud anxious par
euts would do we'll to adopt vigorous
measures in time. Some time ago there
we're trespasses and Injuries upon private
property until q series of sharp warniu SIS
and d few fines put quietn5 for time
upon such conduct lately, however,
there have been several occurrences,
eliminating in crime that may serve
to bring the young terTCrs To their
senses. A couple Of days ago, young
son of n widow lady in town was out
practising with a shot gun, when 4
couple of Chinamen happened 10 be pass
ing, and be fired at them just TO scare
them. One of the Cinnamon was wound
ed in the neck, and the other i'll the
| back. We learn this morning that one
OF them Is likely to die, and that the
other is seriously hurt. The boys name
is known-and we forbaar publishing II
at present for mere prudential reasons
Should the victim of his criminal to.iH
die, he stands a good show to pass
large share of his natural life behind
prison bars We publish this muct
to warn the local authorities that 1t /:
their solemn duty 10 Funish aud spare
not Parents also should provide sup
ply of seasoned switches-an should
find mere hard work for Their young
s!ers. g
, 1889-01-31
Che at'rrklp Atqus,
Ero,n rnursaax.s naI1x.

" ~.
W '' '''
II. \ Walker of PoT; Discovery Is il
town.
Str. Dispatch arrived Yesterday from
NanaiMu with a cargo ui coal iur I.atsmrl
!, Co.
,r,,--. p-,-,,.. o., s.-,,.,-.,- .,, -,
pr,~,., - - -, ~,
plant at lrontaIe.
C o.... s,,-t.o,.l.
~e 9'H 'e'' ~" ~ -. - u -, NV,
tu!uIst si.T u.'S "' '.,'' III - 'D-' 'i''' ~.
ieIo''''I ''I' ''S' '' il
JAS. Jones, 1r.' i ''S.'5u% L''.,''tS II.
Town. he i EN- iIt.sfI IN ''"'7 al
thufeAil STORE IL '''"-
Mr.. ". II. HorI, late II Woodland.
Cal. will establish a stockyard It Port
TOWNSEND Tor de"!inE III 7'"'"'u ii'ESSS
ana ca'.'e'
elect Tor ClaIir county. Va~Srl through
this morning from Seattle, on his way 10
loF' Ai'-'.''.S-
o. r. Simeusou has taken Mr. Cary
Ions place temporarily in their jewe!ry
business. and the latter has gnn. to
Olympia for visit.
r.. FrT u.
:,l. -, - -, r., i..s. ,,alIl.J
Such lau=es are altogether too mouotO-
nous to be pleasant.
-r,...ot..-o..,,- No.. p.rl-,,- NIL or-;,-,
nc s -
,'u"S w. -, -, - - -. IJ,i,
Itoln I 1':e ia, rh;s Ioot IL L;
LEWIS " ili"''' 'o'HS ''"e ""Sl-
ness
MI I W ,'a'iiyJ7 Tunit mas t'. ''.s SiutTa,N
torn up :, ~" ~, -,- p,T
F.sSoo's 80. ~ ,hs -, fu,u 'ie ns"
HIate H, "''e' VI" "''''' --'''iN iS 'o-i-
P'e'eu
Ii you have a house and lot to sell call
on George Mcnamara right quick. He
can get You = customer 50 recently that
your head Will swim. Fact! He wants
to do it to-day.
NJ roz A Smith fo, . Io,o, ,iroo,,
.,ora5 a. PIT D;scnyarL, 'TlaS %as rn-iona7
- srJ Loz ,ora 10 So, -
~ " pT b;s farm MIS- Sn,;th - 80
, 1889-01-31
HurFah For the Otor

y gentleman informs us that some
members of the city council feel them
selves to have been represented in an
unjust light in regard to the motor line
ol street railway. He SAYS they are in
favor OF it. and will vote for its franchise
provided the Lauhach-Adams franchise
gets Justice Very well. If the gentle
men are misunderstood by the public
1t Is their own actions that have caused
the impression; not the mere publirI-
ton o1 those articles 10y local papers, and
comment made by the ARGys. We want
to see both franchises grantcd-and.
above all, that Of the motor line. The
city council rejected Il favorable report
on the latter, and accepted q similar re-
port on the other. The only conclusion
admissible was that the motor road WIS
to he refused franchise. Ii the council
action did not mean that We are dad to
know il.
, 1889-01-31
Thirty Degrees Esciow Z.ro!

A letter was received yesterday b. 4
gentleman in this city, from CORES
pondent at Alexandria, Minnesota. The
writer said he was confined to his room
with rheumatism; that they bad six
inches of snow on the ground, and that
the thermometer marked thirty degrees
belOIC zero!
The recipient Of the letter says he iu-
tends to reply that ali things considered
the rheumatism Is d mild punishment
for man who will content himself with
such a climate when he could jHst as
vel! come to Port Townsend where the
average temperature in day time for the
whole winter thus far has been from
forty to sixty degrees G6OUe zero, where
we have had no snow at all, and where
the rainfall has beeu so light that not TO
exceed three days have been lost during
the past three months by men working
out of doors in their shirt sleeves.
, 1889-01-31
For the Consideration OF Investors

The chief considerations with those
who ARE seeking investments are, safety
and profit. With these objects i'll view
when purchasing real estate, its intrinsic
value, location, surrounding resources
and possible development must be care
fully studied In no part Of the West
are these conditions more favorable than
i'll Western Washington Territory. To
prove this an extended examination and
any unusual sagacity are not necessary
The future prosperity OF the entire Puget
Sound district viii depend upon indus
trial rather than speculative causes. The
advance in prices will he more gradual
than has characterized the real estate
market elsewhere on the Pacific coast
during the past few years, and in conse-
quence there will be less danger OF the
reaction and collapse which have re-
tarded progress and prosperity where ex-
cessive speculation, irrespective OF the
development OF resources, has prevailed.
In view Of these facts, there are al
ready Il good number OF conservative and
enterprising investors from California
and the East buying land and establish
ing various branches of business in and
about Port Townsend. as well as stead
lily increasing inquiry and demand. To
meet the requirements, for reliable in
formation and secure the benefits of the
growth which is assured, the Puget
Sound and California Investment Com
pany has been organized. Its purpose
is to deal in all classes OF real estate,
special attention being given to negotia-
tons for the establishment of new indus
tries and investment in building i'm
provements. For the benefit OF those
desiring to sell mining properties an ex-
pert OF many years experience and Il
wide acquaintance i'll mining circles can
be consulted. Property owners and
buyers are assured of prompt and falr
dealing, and sales will be negotiated
on the representation OF facts i'll every
case.
This company represents the conserv-
ative class OF investors, and non-resi-
dents are certain OF the exercise OF ex-
perienced judgment and strict integrity
| in all transactions intrusted to its care.
Address the
| PUGET SOUND AND CALIFORNIA
INVESTMENT TO
Port Townsend, Wash. Ter.
P O. Box l2l.
, 1889-01-31

The dcLion < Rarthrop ~ are inst
fixing themselves t. In fine tn>inrs
IN all kinds oi weather. Th"y hlv" n
enormous supply nf "rr:ytliH II: t,'
huiIding material iiuc- !"i't@ Nv nc
clrso. oils, yarnishr~. rts. fla" ..'"-f ''I.''
largest stock Il wall paper c.rr .'F'u1 IL,
tn Port Townsend. w;:,s!o" - a an
mouldin-~ bv the cord and ton al sac!
a variety OF other odds AMI en- '..'''''.
| to have around when Won are b..
| house that their cstabli-tnn"". -.
iIr I,ocoun in .iieucTsal,l,. to t." ,.tv. 60
| dars from outside pojnts fnr ",.'''s' IN -
lot. VIII lie promptly a.t e:.-....,: g..
! tr,. led to- s5.t ..-f.'n rfr 49,
the store. an fii~s2- Atr-'f-'-'
the paint business up brown lor z:e5A
or any other color desired.)
, 1889-01-31
MARRIED.
HILL-PAYNE.--I this city. at the res
idanas ~ Hon IVno pavDe ysDuorv

HILL-PAYNE.--In this city. nt the res
idenes of Hon, Wm. Payne. January
%, 1889, by Rev. J. n. Denison. Mr.
Howard Ii. Hill and Miss Eliza Payne
all q. Jefferson county.
THE wedding was n very quiet affair,
only relatives being IN attendance.
There was fine wedding supper served,
however, and 4 proiusIop of costly pres
ents. The newly ~edded pair proceeded
TO the residence OF DR.. n D. Hill, where
they will have their future home. The
bride is niece of Hr. Payne. asd the
groom is tho youngest sOn Of DIR. Hill,
and member OF th firm Of n. d. Hill e
Sons i'll the drug business. Both are
among Our most highly esteemed young
people. May their days of happiness be
many, and their soFrows few.
, 1889-01-31
A Fine Furniture Business.

Passing down along Water street
one can hardly fail tn notice the iurni-
tnre store owned and conducted b.
James Stockaud. 1t is located III the
new Philips brick building, occupying
the eufire building
Mr. Stockand succeeded to The owner
shin and management Of the furniture
business established 10y Mr.. Chas. Beck
er, and has built it up By good manage
ment and the application OF good bnSI-
ness principals until it now occupies a
prominent place among our local estab'
iishmerts. The salesroom is tii'ed with
furniture of all kinds, from the c"stllest
TO the piainest, and we hazard nothing
in saying that prices are most reasonable
The
UPHoLsTERING DEPARTMENT
Is under practical management, and
includes facilities for all kinds OF re-
pairing. Old chairs, old louRges-in
fact everything IN the line OF nphnister'
ed furnisure-if disabled, can be reJn'
yinated at moderate cost.
Mr.. Stoekand is one OF our most de
serving young men, and his success Is
gratifying to his friends, rs well as con
tributing to the business prosperity oi
the town.
, 1889-01-31
sale OF the Eaestygrovc Tract.

Mr.. A. N. Elston uf WoodIan /, Cal,
has purchased the twenty acre tract IN
tie PettygTove land, i'll the valley ad-
joining town for $4,000 This tract was
placed on the market only few days
ago, and was advertised in the ARGUS.
We stated eiitoriaIly Ht the time our
belief that the man who would pur-
chase at that price would double his
money. We now -eaffirm that nredic-
ton. The land is etig!h'v located, with
streets on two sides ut II, ard can he
placed on the market ia small parcels
Immediately to excellent advanfag.'. Mr.
Elston will thank his lucky stars before
the year is half out.
, 1889-01-31
Better Telegraph Facilities.

The ''day of small things" in reference
to telegraphic facilities, as well as nearly
everything else, has passed for Port
Townsend. Our business community is
now moving to secure an extension of
the Western Union telegraph lines to
this city. Frank Pettygrove was circu-
lating petition for it yesterday. The
Puget Sound line has served us we'll
enough in the past, but additional facih-
ties are wanted.
, 1889-01-31
ACautiSn TO Lobster s.oaci,er-.

1t is proper for those Ignorant persons
who think they can fish mp the Holsters
recently planted by the government, TO
kno~ that the laws of Congress protect
.ng the fish aud other property of The
United States Fish Commission iu the
District of Columbia and tue territories,
applies to the waters of Puget sound,
and any person convicted OF taxing or in-
terterlng with the Holsters at the places
where they have been deposited by order
OF the U. >. Fish Commission, will be
able to a severe penalty.
These Holsters should be protected by
the public for the public good. If they
are let alone for few years we will
have plenty to supply the wants of all.
, 1889-01-31
E'hOt0 Artist.

Mr.. J. NJ. McMurry, the resident photo
artist of this city, returned a few days
ago from trip am ong the islands ncrth
Of here, bringing a large number Of or
ders back with him. Mac does excel
lent work, as his bromides and panels
and cabinets will testify.
, 1889-01-31

Mr.. w. L. Church, of Jones & Church,
Dungeness, has been appointed post
master at that place, to succeed Capt.
Z. II. McAlmond, who has been re-
moved. 1t is presumed that this will
take the post Office back to its old place
from whence it was removed mile asst
ward when Capt. McAlmond was ap-
pointed.
, 1889-01-31
Naval COMMISSIONER fssutc.

The following telegram explains it
self
WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. %, 1899
Hon. ALLEN WEIR:-Naval commits.
sion LEFT uere last night for the Gest.
JNO. Ii. MTCrHFLI..
, 1889-01-31
PIT. TOWNSEND MANUFACTI

Our city is young. Its ch
| is commercial. II has heen
oping lines of commercial con
providing for its rapidly gro
Manufactures always come
One would not expect To lii
| like ours very great attention
| features. Still, we are not on
hind in this regard, and on
entities us 10 stand by the
other city Of our age.
First in Importance OF our
enterprise, is the
PORT TOWNSEND LUMBER MANI
COMPANY,
Geo. w. Downs, lessee and III;
]. y. Laubach, secretary.
mill is at present running but
and yet it cuts 10000 feet OF
sc, 900 Iaths per day. over fl.
employed in the mill, and
reaches $1,000 per month.
mand warrants it, Manager
put on Il night crew and just
output and his pay roll. The
valued at so. 600 as it now st
mill makes Il speciality OF shiI
Sound ports, and to Alaska.
mination on the part of the {
to make this mill meet the
the locality. The mill is
kinds of lumber, and no bett
can be found on Puget :
Messrs. Downs and LIubach.
TIE QUINPEE MANUFACTUR
Located on Water street,
buildine and Il large and CAP
machinery. 1t furnishes d
blinds, mouldings, frames,
and in fact everything in
woodwork that IS needed. y
x Flint are the company.
are employed, and the pay
about thousand dollars
This viii hc doubled in II
months. The volume OF /
course. varies with the Il
reaches about $4,000 per
company has facilities for
output, and Is determined t.
demand for work iii their
events. Good, safe. reliabl
these practical gentlemen,
built up their business viii
hands.
Port TOWNSEND FOUNDRY &N
Is an incorporated stock cor
4 capital stock of 81 900. u
is president. I. \. Plummt
tary and treasurer. J. ID. ]
superintendent OF the found
Fox is superintendent of Il
shops. This company emplC
and does 2 large business.
pany has a complete outfit Al
only the mos competent W.
large b"~incs is already bel
and. as h.Isi-s,ss offers, they
the lumber OF men employ
mos. a-"cllent business mel
ciall abb. f." their burdens.
l.. -. HASTINGS K CO
Manufacturers OF tinware,
plummers, gasfitters. etc;
men in the winter, and frOr
thirty i'll the summer mon
ness from 5000 to $4,000 p
JOHN +. sHEEHAN *
Manufacturers OF tinware,
plummer, gasiitter and roOfc
are employed, and Il large III
ness is transacted.
MESSRS. BRIGGS K c
Harness Makers, employ thr
have an investment OF about
j. b. McMILLIN,
Harness Maker, employs tw'
carries Il fine stock.
PORT TOWNSEND SODAW
Employs four men, and has
for 800 cases per day.
STEINER,
Cigar Manufacturer, employ
and turns out 1000 cigars per Il
PHILIP,
Cigar Manufacturer, employs Q
and turns out 800 cigars daily.
\. WEYMOUTH,
Manufacturer of all kinds OF
wood work. Wagon and earria
Il speciality. He employs four l
does Il large business.
c. BILL,
Blacksmith and iron worker
men are employed, and Il large
is done.
E. MASKA,
GuBmaker and general repair s.
man employed.
JAS. sTOCKAND,
Furniture Manufacturer and
dealer. Employs three upholst'
no cabinet making work.
WATERMAN < KATZ,
factory. Employs fl
This is suspended now because
cent fire, but will most likely
soon.
, 1889-01-31
BORN.


KINITH.-At Coupeville. January 10th,
1889, to the wife OF Capt. John Kinith,
son.
, 1889-01-31
SUHEMONS.


nistrict of the Territory OF Washington hoLGinB
terms at Port Townuend, in the county OF Jener-
son. ,.. ,orr+r n, Jerarson
Fanny Pearson, Plaintiff No. 11,,.
Thomas Pearson. Defendant,
M the above named defendant: Iou are mere
NV Totified that Fanny Pearson. Dlsintlf. has
ala "a COMPLIANT against you IN the Dlstrlct
Cont of The Third Judicial District, holding
ferrns nj Port Townsend, Jefferson county,
WqsbIncton Territory, which VIII come on TO De
hard sixty days after the first pnOhcatlon OF
tbGI summons te-wit: Sky deys afl er The Slst
Isv of January, 1883, and unless you appear
md answer the same or before the I'd day OF
Anil Issq the same viii he taken as confessed
I'D the PRAYER 0f said complaint granted
/ The object and prayer of said complaint Is 10
obt IN a dec .e nf said court dIssolving tse
r,opfs o n riFn"-V 'c-w"er plaintin and de-
f.n4af-: =. - Il Il the miror children.
sid -c @. s--.- uf aid relief asked, on
m. grrouuG %; rue t-s.arlrerit of defendant 20
piamiIfi and personal iIliauIEies, rendering llfe
burden ONE.
. Witness NV hand and the seal OF said Court
tn . h day OF January 1889 I,,
~ r. LEDGER"OOD, I!eTk-
. TsEsI1 RyJAMES SEAVEY, Deputy Clerk
Calhoun Coleman. PlaintIn Attorneys
: First publication Jan. 81, lso9'
, 1889-01-31

= fae lot ia K1rn's aid ti)'r fnf sale
at $3.50. App y at this office. 80.
oct26tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
Real estate hanteo.


GITY or suburban dwellings wanted
" (unincumbered), under $4,000. 70 sell
upon such property mail answers with de-
sefiptlons and prices; interview az noon
no tenements or fats. BLOOM, Counsellor,
Equitable Building.
WANTED Partly furnished house, wher,
w owner will board rent. GEORGE
Tribune Harlem ONCE. $50 East 125th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
Real estate 10 gxfbanaf.


II EXCHANGE for property, free stere.
In this country; $4,000. Inquire r
ONDERDONK, Lemon sQueezer once,
1o5 Grand-st.
ITO ExCHANGE.-In Central New York
u 5-sett woollen factory, all complete,
neverfailiDg water power, 10 houses and
ly Y'' or Long Island property. az Broad.
way, New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
Conntrp Boaro hlanteo.

n GARD and home wanted for two bright,
ID motherless babies, 2 and years oid,
with a Christian family IN the county MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
Boaro n)anteo
Rooms n)ante6.

EFTNEDr GENTLEMAN. foreigner,
IL Wishes first-class board In fashionsbie
houso or private family where be can ma
refined and pleasant society stass DAZZLE
sOUTHERNlR, Tribuns Uptown ONCE
i 288 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
Boaro ano Rooms.

A ATTRACTIVE, elegantly. furnished
n second floor, rooms. bath superior
board and attendance; private table op.
aad single rooms, with or without board
ali loca lions from 9th-st. 20 Harlem.
Information reliable and free; references
exchanged.
Apply 70
s. G. LELAND a CO.,
formerly with 4. A. Daily and Everett
Directory,
90 West 3lth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

6 ELECT French family; French and
- English spoken at table, references
exchanged station at corner. 254 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
Gorntrp propertp 60 Get

NppIiIlb lplpptLlp 10 Lei
~~~~>~.--~-~~--~-~-~~~-~~
A SIX. RooM. fully furnished cottage at
"A Lakewood Apply A. NJ. BRAD
SHAW. LOCK Box "a" Lakewood n. !.
A COTTAGE, four goOd.sl1ed rooms !;
IA rent $40. 800 West s9d.sL
n oITAGR TO LET at Bergen Point
" N. j. II rooms; best location; near
depot; OWNER, Room -. 90 Fulton. u.
New-fork
EOR RENT.-The large new stores on the
sopth side q Marketst-. east Of 18th
81, Philadelphia; hey are 0 stories IN
height with finished basement aud have
steam boilers. hydraulic freight and passen.
ger elevators. and other modern convent
ences. Apply az the ofiice o. Glrard estate,
10 South 12th-st-. Philadelphia S. S.
GAVIN. Agent
I AKEWOOD.- TO rent for or 4 months.
IL a large modern house, With 81 rooms
running water and open freplaces; well
furnished aud very attractive carriages AM
horses can be had N desired. BROWN 4
LEVINEsS. so Liberty-st.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-14
PUBLICA TIONS.
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Before subscribing
10 any paper you should ask

$50 - So
IL What viii it contain ?
2 1t is safe to say that
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has more eminent contributors
than THE YoUTH's COMPANION.
Across the ocean, Gladstone,
Gen. Wolseley, Prof. Tyndall,
Sir Morell Mackenzie, Justin
Mccarthy, and other famous
men, write regularly for its
columns. In this country,
Statesmen like Secretary Blaine,
Specialists like DIR. Hammond,
Political Leaders like Speaker
Carlisle, Authors like H. H.
Boyesen and Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps Ward, Scientists like
Prof. Shaler, three College
Presidents, and more than one
hundred other writer's, famous
in special fields of thought or
action, contribute to its pages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-14

presiding elder of the Pensacola district,
was also appointe one OF tins two clerical
alternate Delegates TO the general confer
ence which viii aaeet at st. Louis next
Monday.
Train No. over the western division Of
the Florida Central and Peninsular, due in
Jacksonville az 2-s5 O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon. ran over and killed an old man
named Jackson Sea at Mount Carrie, a
small station about midway between Lake
City and Olustee. .Nhs train was running
at a speed of about thirty-five miles an
hour, and the old g=nlaei nan, who lives IN
small house very netu the track, was rol-
lowing an OK team wsich had already
crossed the track VII IN the accident oc-
CURED. He was str Eck by the COW
catcher and carried aloD & the track several
yards, the train proba Wy running about
100 feet before it was brought to
a stand-stin by the engin yer apply g the
air brake. Several by-st tnders, including
the wife of the victim, with sassed the terrible
scene. When they and The train hands
reached the spot where % body lay the
man was just breathing his Ia Sc. No bones
were broken, but the legs an arms were
badly bruised and blood was flowing pro-
fusely from the face aud otile- portions Of
the head, The body was tend or ~ cared for
by the train hands and finally carried TO
the house Of the grief-stricken vii g. by rela-
tives and neigbbors. The victim W. S about IS
years old, and be had lived in that neighbor
hood for many years. Among the passen-
gers were Messrs. Ben Hopkins of t1iS city,
and j. h. Allen of Tampa, who kindly
volunteered their services in takif'g up a
collection for the benefit of the widow The
passenger list was light one, but th4 y sue
ceeded in raising S47