davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
: momAx.s sonEon.


Anna seasEneser Goes fnsane Frasn
Brsuafax over Her sssasne.
Aana Seblneter. young GHrnan gsri,
was yesterday cognsuttse6 20 the insane
asylum Al ssesi4eoom. Suffering From
strange salIncineslon, the resals Of = -
aneeFss yilsafay
The story which the unfortunate girl
tells Is not only 3 tale q shame and scr
row, buS u inxpsirases man wlao al pres
eas u RAINING 1T large aud miii a0abtlexs
continue 20 Do 80. 8Ince the girl he ruined
has zoae efaxy end viii Le Unable 10 tes-
tSfy against him.
Anna AehIaeteF, good looking German
lass q = or = years. came TO Seattle last
October frosn Iowa. She secured employ
ment ~ . domestic IN the family o. G II.
FeneFoy. at ~ Second street. She vas
we'll lIked ~ the family and dld
her work veil Several dzys age
she began TO SCI queeFly ard
Il was soon seen that she wax insane In
lucid moment she Was induced 20 tesl her
story. Il seems that soon alter uer arrival
IA Seattle. she went over % the east side Of
Lake Washington on the steamer kirkland
% see an old acquaintance. One 81 the Of
flcers on the boat was most agTeeahte 20
her, ard. on subsequent trips. got The girl
80 completely under his coEtroT, thai about
three weeks ago. according b. the rfrls
story, he succeeded Ira sedueing and ruin
ing her. lie threatened dire results
Il she told what had TRANSFERRED
The girls shame 80 wrought npon
her mind that her reason faiieI
and she became possessed Of a haliucsna-
ton that someone or something was con
stantly seeking 10 destroy her. Size had 70
have every door locked when she was in
the house. and yesterday when Or. Grant
called 10 see her. she had big Ratchet
With which 20 carve anyone who came near
her. Mrs. Bowman. CITY missionary Of the
w c. q. Il. took the girl in charge several
days ase and after becoming convinced Of
bas insanity. brought her 20 HeaIfh Officer
Grant. who yesterday swore out tke neces-
sary papers and Judge Osborne ordered
her committed 10 the asvfans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
BREsITsEs.

Hamilton il on the skagit river.
To-day Kings Daughters. / 30; Trinity
Guild, 9s30.
W. 4. Hague and Maud Washington. Of
Tacoma, were married BY Justice Rivers
yesterday Ut his court
Mr.. II. steinaan received news OF the
death Of his Esther at Sandershanscn, Ger
manY In hia essh year.
IN infant daughter OF ~ d. Luce. living
aH Ramsay street. died yesterday, and vas
buried IN the Masonic cemetery.
A cheek for 500. the reward offered for
tho recovery OF the body OF q. Morris
HalaeF, WIS yesterday sent 10 ]. w. Hannah.
Miss Dora CoFbett OF Kentucky, guest
Of Mrs. Il. +. Holden. suffered an unfortu.
nate accident Yesterday by falling down
stairs and breaking her right arm near the
wrist
tarkeek 4 Nicholas have just received
from New York direct the largest and
finest assortment OF cabinet NANTES ever
brought to the coast Encaustic thing IN
the newest and most elaborate designs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
AMUsEMENrs.

''kITrY FRox Coax. ~ Dan and JOSIE sui
Ivan and their Mirror Of Ireland 5ioFaedy
Company. presented Kitty from 1oTk At
Turn Hall theatre last evening. 70 an
audience which about half filled the house.
Judging from the frequent peals Of
laughter. the play took well. The pan5r-
annie feature OF the company is quite
a novelty and shows different views Of Ire
land The play is SO constructed that a
party OF tourists, into which the company
constitutes itself, is supposed TO be travel
ing through Ireland. Al each place they
go views Of the country are shown and a
short explanation is given. This is the
only admirable feature Of the play, which
consists throughout of singing and spec
ialty acts. and Only fairly wei perIormed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
STEAMER nAIlgr oAxzEgT.


The Senae Selected faF Mr. 5oHsn Leary :
last New Steamboat
Mr.. John Leary said yesterdaf that Ee
bad decided TO name the ne7 sfesnaer.
whick Captain J. J. Holland Is II Gid Al
ballard. the Bailey Gafzert- FsFexpects
that Mr. 0aazert vii honor HID yhanesake
by furnishing this fastest kteshwheei ex-
press and passenger steamer win tne
SET of eoAars. and do fhe honogs OF the oc-
casion when she is set attoat from the
Ballard shipyard.
Captain T. J. Holland left this city last
Friday. and Is now in Pittsburg. Pa. max
ing arrangements for the machinery 10 be
pun ia the new boat Bids we're received
from firms in San Francisco and Portland.
but the offers made by contractors N Pitts.
burg were considered the best. Captain
Holland viii return 20 Seattle IN about ten
DAYS.
Waite the building Of the hull of-the
steamer Bailey 6atzeFt can be completed
in eighfy days, il viii be $50 days from the
time the contract is let anti the machinery
il put into toe boat
When the new steamer is completed and
launched she viii ne pat 10 the test by :
round trip to see If she will make the speed
named in the contract. and which Is prom
Used as well by the fine lines Of the model
from which she VIII be built.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT

Ladies' ali wool scarlet vests and pants,
reduced from 81 10 SOC.
The same. only finer grade. down from
81 Is 10 75c.
Gents Derby ribbed all wool. from s2.25
10 81. SO each.
so dozen ribbed andershirts az i6c each.
Mems merino half hose pairs for SOC.
See the wool fascinatQrs ami infants
wool sacques offered 1T unbeard-of reduc-
tons. Further cuts are % be made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
IknlrraxNr QuAsnNn.
Is Alrt>N ef4R


sAasaatiaa Fsaectsa sad aaie.rs Elect
- Last fveasEg.
~ sae meeting 10 efscot The esRanixatsen
7 = Alpine Club. bed at The Rainier Isss
s's's'ag, sae caaMiftae te dtofs hg-laus
- 80 exhaustive repoFi. vbsgA aSs
: slsFd aud the committee siGss hasrsaa.
- l'frssesss meeting Asyiue heen 81 a
s.ssuiiasry character. an erssn aatsoa Was
a y tae eisEtlan II Prot T. T. Ins
49,. 49,. i'ess8vntg EeV Is a. santa see.
- ard Af, fret Maoi. treasasgF A
A..ass'lee. consisting 1s Prek T. J. luera
Asv e. SnHh. Mr.. Frp.i
90, At Anafgw Meets. NJ. tSterse
esgtes Mr. KaNsae Eeok.
asAsf ana ar 8 g.. MasHzg. xas az
sssa g ehsata names senaelens IN sake
- aassnssF q chsrhsT members fsYty. ia.
49, sAee 81 sdapl sne sfte oi the
sAes ssssfs@ Meeting Their sB6oHrnesa
s>eisSA 70 tas cal g tie pgess3saA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
sneanalmIe ra.. tampany omeer..

As a meeting Of tbs snequalmie Pass
Gold. silver and Marble, Mining aud Mill
ing Company. just heid In this city. the
following OH sers we're elected. President,
W. W. Beck. vice president, George W.
Tihhets: secretary. Henry NJ. Croeken;
treasurer. seattle safe Deposit ard Trust
Company; general counsel John Arthur;
manager. George w. Adrian; assistant
manager. A. Atntson. IL il the intention
OF the company 10 At once make extensive
Improvements In the Snoqnalmie district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08


Tniar importation agrins that period vas ever
eaahg easas more than say other hrRaa. indi.
casgng IL ropaiAEiiy
charles s.alasse8a = as@ns lag kaox hass
sac AZ ssss ragFveIlgux dress gasslty reslaced
30 "a Is sss4 sale. Chester ESeaFE.
Tsne eelerea dress geetz al reduced At the
sale Chester Iiesfy.
sstr prssss daFiaw the sale VIII eetipSe Any ever
sasfea ~ ID saEa3. Chester EsesgS.
aps assseaAss sesas in the sat sna car lire 30
sn'hssses sFelsssassn. sAe hasses second ssToet.
sssG Hessna n3asS
ga Eepers e3 neats baHale
fses.aFy al fessres ~ Shs SAID. Chester Clssry
NaFklss a. rszeefat - lac sale. GhesseF
ClsAsg
safk Nesssrr gEesgy-
1he lasx4ss stek q asss 70 ss-eos tram a.
Chk1ass sssa,gsxtsi9sss. the hesser-
Ssaifsu harhexshaR kuf hsihhaaSa, poFnaF
Nssssez aTenna aaa EFaas StsNe ! y. Williams,
rrsRnemf Bs.sshlses sand se4 iaaaEiry once
Ia connection.
Isss- sssess "a rys8ueea a ,ss sale. Chester
7ic asos sAlks ssaaosa - 20 Al re sale. caes.
teFt9esfy
tsl4 Y&aSes S cents aanale
sesvasss a. ressseed 81 It's sale Caster
qeusss "a rrssssces a. sse sAle Chester cleary.
fEasas Al rcssRezs3 a. she s&le. Chester Ciezry
eeaansss a. retnees Al sAs sac CaesTss
CASEY
tlaasgweas All sssissaei - she sale. sAesiez
ss.aAs u esaag.sa Al sAs "a. gaeasss clasry.
slzakess az rsauoss = sAe SAFE. cAssssr
= aas a. sae rxsss-wsss ss,.uoos l.saes'
eslg ~ tse s&Ae kesiAeed - -. cassser
* lsns .pssA.s spsaesa u &c 5. sas ALE
thsssaa Cls@Ey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

striped Elder Down flannel. cut from 7Sc
TO 5Dc.
same. plain colors, from 81 TO 50c.
Linen Towels, red, down from $l.5Q TO
81. 10 per dozen.
I.it.en Towels. down from $3.50 10 Si.75.
Beispreads. cut from SIPS 10 Toe: from
81 80 10 81: from 81 TO Si.50.
Especially tempting bargains are an
nounced In this department in table linens
and bedspreads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

A line OF Peasants reduced from 50 10 SIS.
Navy blue beavers from 1850 70 s..
Hue and seal brown Peasants from s25
to $3.50.
Cancels hair. embroidered sleeve, from
Sos to SIS.
Remember, these are but samples. There
are dozens Of other bargains equally rs
good. See the job counter OF cheap cloaks.
Also the prices on children's cloaks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

Lieutenant W. A. KinbaA. c s. A.. who
has been il the city several days collecting
the tents that were ksBdig furnished hy
tienssal John Giblsan shortly after the tire.
requests that all tents that are not uow in
use Re returned % che general relief com
nnittee. that he NAV ncseuut scr them.
Lieutenant kimisi saws be dees nat wish
PARTIES Wa are compelled 10 use the tents
sea scr shelter - return shegn. Hts request
iaertiy implies "a these n0t IN tgse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

Fourteenth street, which has jest been
ordered graded bv the city. will involve the
most work and cost more han any other
street IN the city, fscswsen Washington
street aud the reservoir, distance Of a
little over one mile, there viii he 52oal
yards Ok ezeavatiag "a BE- done and the
estimated cost III the Improvement j.
Sstfs0 However. when the street Is
graded il viii BE- enc Of the finest avenues
in the city. H. s.eepest grade being less
than ten sA4s ernl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

Engineer Benexette Williams, the super
visor Of tie new system of waterworks in
this city. left Chicago last Friday for Seat
tie via San Francisco. At the latter city
he win meet Mayor Moran and viii make
thorough examination Of the machinery
which viii probably he required for the
nav SYSTEM in Seattle, They will return
the last of the present week.
Engineer Williams has been kept posted
on the progress of the water surveys TO-
ward Rock creek sines his departure
several weeks ago, and has bad full plans
IoE the system drawn in Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

Ssesea LAS = tsFe uaEafas pfsea gay SeNssse 5
sAessest saslsrA M7ss siky Aes saca ssttssy
tsssy - massF scaSs Sc g SIS tzssEess 4aAssssE
GA@ a&a a&s 4 ahSTe 81 Az IT exeF tssss MILES
asia a tsa@seV&sst Ia sesss side = tSaE aszsst
ss9saS tt <sge& EsataE sAss EsNssz&r sss 80
fsfe sts ksE-sf3 gAe f~sate. fss rnasseT1Y "a t@S
49, sREty IS ggsssa s AssEEs Nlae&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

Articles Of incorporation OF Folks Seattle
Directory Company declare the object of
that corporation to he the making OF direc-
tories OF cities and towns in the state of
Washington, the principal place Of business
10 be at Seattle. The capital stock OF the
company is So, 900. and The incorporators
are David y. Baxter, Charles Ii. kittiAger,
]. r. Mcdonald, E. NJ. Carr and G. T.
March
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

All wool. 45-inch Madonna cloth, ali
shades. at &c. worth 81.
Alpacas, s5-inch. at &c; worth 80.
Pushes, i6-inch. reduced from soc 20 Csc.
SuTahs, all silk, 22-lach, reduced from
s5c 90 Sc.
great reductions have been made. These
must be seen 70 be appreciated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

Jno II. cHriey, the we'll known merchant
taller OF s46 Market ST.. 5. T., writes to the Ed
win W Joy Co. that for years he was afflicted
with dyspepsia which nothing relieved till be
commenced taking Joys Vegetable sarsaparflla
He continues, 81 am still taking IL Its mild
laxative effects are exceedingly grateful to the
system. II Is a pleasant surprise that awssts
those who do not know what our vegetable
inlces do for debility. sluggish liver aud ina
haired digestive otvanS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
PEEsoNAL.

Marshall X. Smell Of Tacoma, is in the
city.
Architect w. 4. Boone. the oldest archi.
tect in Seattle. has started on an extended
trip East and viii be gone several months.
Mr.. ]. W. Casey, travelling passenger
agent Of the Chicago. Milwaukee q st.
Paul railway. was In the city yesterday on
his way 20 Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

nay ca q fs3lehie 8ina q trans ssTta4san- 6'gy
ssa seattle easy soa3#vNFss. Ae8 81 the sAnFe
as tsfeg1s Lac heFe cas- gssss sake sash =
rskFFssaR hesae - Mas1e : s'ftsstps
Aaa ga eak4 b paessHz WsfE kae efaHeF5s st sac
aasresi pffnsS seA ttrEaA Appiy II kxAa4z
gs-. eas5sst ktssgas Hsse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

Eaxinesg r t4owan. az this essy. has 5ast
cesapseted The plans Toe Si0fssa tag tsoSt
ls a3l be slEaty ieea long an3 have enwanes
~ ! 80 horsepower The hoas i Fer Messrs,
Woos wars. flnkhaa, & Wilson. 1t Tsee1a.
asa Wal ee used "a thas City epsn sEs COM
..tsssssat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
Clothing Reductions

In the clothing departments there have been lines
at prices which ot be duplicated There especially deep
cuts in chdrens and suits Hats have been marked
down In fact every department the house has its special
offerings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
These Mav Nfnrrr.

The county auditor yesterday issued
licenses 10 wed for Charley johnson and
Annie Young. and August Stein and oiava
Hansen, Of Seattle, and w. X. Hague and
Maud Washington. of Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
Laces and Ribbons

1000 yards Ecru Oriental lace at &c per yard.
I4nch Oriental lace from a5c to
Embroderes from 25c to Ioc.
Ribbons, 4-nch, all silk from soc to 25c
Sash ribbons from 75c down soc
Fancy ribbons down from s. TO ST.
HuYdreds of other articles in this department. which are
being simply given away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

Cssh wal ae pad faE : nasse4 aaaaNns q
fsese rsEs DELIVERIES 81 2se fsssT ssFsfsx9 sss rs
nFessFnoEs hzssees a "a 5 assstss saesasEk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08
THE TOPPER CENT. DISCOUNT

Goes on Every Glass Of Goods.
10 per cent off in Clothing Department
10 per cent off in Carpet Department
10 per cent off in Cloak Department,
10 per cent, off in Hat Department
10 per cent. off in Boot and Shoe Department.
10 per cent. off in Domestic Department
10 per cent. off in Underwear Department
10 per cent off in Dress Goods Department
10 per cent off in Lace and Notions Department
10 per cent off in Chidrens Clothing Department
10 Der cent eff in Gents Furnishing Department
10 per cent off in Every Department
g1The only exceptOns on few articles which we arc
under contract with the manufacturers sell stipulated
price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

shew tBaf ZsB.sos eases 81 champagne were
luloftet aarseg fae lssG decade, at which over
s,ut~ ssnFth vas -. Il NnEmts Extra Dry
Tnsaf importation sgring that p@Fsaa was ever
asaaa sasas more than sny other hrRad. indi.
eassns IL popaiRgiiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

TEE part - s.8fanxf - atSeseat fsnta ANYTHING
done g. Aay other asrmnn NG01e4sAu. NJ.
AFsosa 5 8fAieef = entirety IifseTgas, rs s0bzs
a8A h9sspezs al osi4aaNl vita aim And HE
INITIATE 40 ONE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-08

~ Reserved seats on sac Wednesday ~
Feaxa a FsEgsn. seattle AlseE.
FRHES - 81 ara lsse
aExEgAI ArsffssfoS. Sc sssd a.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-26
A STUDY In Finances.

EDITORS HERALD - What initiates
most against silver?
Is it not the fact that the present gem
Grafton east of the Rocky mountains
have known no other currency save green
backs and national bank notes, varying
in value from five cents to one thousand
dollars? And when something smaller
than five cents has been needed, mas IL
not been customary to use postofhce
stamps?
What would be the effect if Congress
were to enact that the national banks
should issue no note of denomination
less than fifty dollars? What is the value
of the lowest notes issued by the Bank
of England; by that of France? And
how much more silver is there in circu-
lation in those countries per capita OF the
population than in the United States =?
Say that there is four times as much
silver in circulation in proportion to the
population, and that there is $500, ,000, 900
of silver in use in the United States, and
that by driving out the small-note circu-
lation of the national banks 81 200, ,000,-
000could be brought into use as currency,
how would that affect silver?
OF course the friends of national
banks Will say that II tnlS were 0one,
State banks would immediately assert
themselves and we'd go back to the un-
satisfactory financial status that existed
prior to the inauguration of Chase's ma
tional bank system. But does this
necessarily follow? Ii there were gold
and silver enough in circulation for the
daily wants of the people, would not
bank notes varying in value from $50 to
81 900 afford merchants all the facilities
needed in the way of trade?
What would be the effect upon the
mining industry of this Coast if silver
were at par-that is, If sixteen and one
half pounds of silver were worth one
pound of gold?
Some of your readers would like to
hear your views on the above questions.
FIAT Lux.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-26
A Frank Banker,

l. W. Hellman, who is to be president
of the bank that is to succeed the Nevada
Bank, is speaking quite freely of the plans
of the new institution, thereby of course
exciting the surprise and even indignation
of our old bankers. But we do not know
that the community will not welcome
Mr.. Hellmsn's innovation on the estab.
lished practice. Il may be a good
idea to be frank and unaffected in deal
ing with the public. We know that
the traditional banker is an exceedingly
reserved, intensely dignifed, cold and un-
communicative person, and indicates in
his whole manner the pressure of enor
nous secret responsibilities on the bear
ing OF which, with integrity, wisdom and
success, all his faculties are concentrated.
There is, in other words, good deal of
snobbishness, affectation and humbug
generally about the traditional
banker, and the public know
ii. We see no reason why q banker
should be more austere, unapprcach-
able and sphinx like parsonage than
grocer or drygoods man in large way
Of business, or the owner of real estate,
aud perhaps Mr.. Hellman thinks SO too.
II so, we do not think his opinion will
impair the popularity or damage the
business of his BANKS. F. Report.
The above look-on-this- -then-on-
that paragraph shows what a sensation
Los Angeles's unaffected and matter Of
fact banker has created in the Bay City.
Mr.. Hellman always is direct and un-
affected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-26
NEWS NOTES.

The Ladies' Literary Association of
Boyle Heights will give an entertain
ment tonight at the NJ. E. church on
Louis street.
There will be q musical and literary
entertainment given by the Young Mems
Literary Society at Caledonian hall. %
South Spring street, tonight.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $42,152, and were GA
in number. OF these Is were for more
than 81 900 each, and "a were for nominal
considerations.
A sack of az fine clans as were ever
seen in this vicinity were received at the
HERALD Office on Monday, from John
McGaryin, of Alamitos. CLAIMS evidently
thrive we'll in this climate.
The Alta-street division of the Downey-
avenue cable was put in motion again
yesterday morning for the first time since
the December rains. Cars now run clear
through to Prichard street.
The ladies of the East Side Baptist
church gave very pleasant social last
evening. A prominent feature of the
programme was piano trio and the reci.
tation, "Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight"
illustrated with twelve stereopticon views.
The ball game at Athletic park this
afternoon for the benefit of the picked
nine from the Riverside and San Ber-
nardino clubs, who played here on Satur-
day and Sunday last, promises to be very
interesting, and large attendance is al
ready assured by the number OF tickets
already disposed of.
At half-past o'clock last evening an
old peanut-vendor named D. M. Gardela
was knocked down and severely injured
by the pole of double-seated surrey
containing three women, which was
driven by young man, on the corner of
First and Spring streets. Gardela was
conveyed to the police station in the
patrol wagon and treated by Dr. Wing.