davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17

In determining the relative increase or
diminuiion In dzo Of West Point stu
dents from year 10 year. Besides that.
Il has been recently ascertained that no
way Of identifying a criminal Is 80 per-
feet as that Of measurement It Is now
practiced In France. Heads, arms. fin
gers and body are measured thoroughly.
and In this way a criminal can be rccos-
nized when other methods fail. II any
Of our young officers should ever do any
very bad thing for which tho law want.
ei to lay hold on them, here they would
BE-. record all known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17

Tho honorable lower house Of tho leg.
islaturo Of Florida, Ia full oonolAvc NJ.
scinblod, and with solemn sense q
offended dignity fitting 70 the occasion,
passed tho following resolution concern.
Ing that naughty and low down class Of
community, newspaper correspondents
Resolved. That vhsusyof Il shall b. frprc-
seniei ulon thia floor b. any menibcr that 10
has been misrypfs.anioi. ini-luuicd. unirnly
critlciacd, his iniegrity IN the frIformancg "
his duty qusstlousdor biz motives impurnc,ihy
any navfpapuf 10 whose Representatives or cur.
respondents have hcun eniunIicll the cuuftrsiss
u this fo1f. aud y ho may have awaited them.
sclrrs u tho tamr. zach representatives o. cor.
respondents shall ~ riacio.i frum tho hall ~
this house. and excluded thCfuffom until tho
house takes prvpeF acii1n IN the prtmlscA
Serves them right tool Any bad ncws.
paper man rcproionilns a Newspaper.
who shall b. represented on tho iioor OF
the Florida house at representatives 10
have misrcprcscnte'l. inisquoted or nm.
truly criticised the integrity Of any rep.
rcsontaiiyo Ia tho performance Of his
duty. on proper representation Of the
.amo ought 10 DO elected from tho hall
Of that house and excluded thcrcfroin
without mercy Whenever any news
paper impugus tho motive Of member
In tho performance Of hia duty. lot such
representatives 30 kicked out In the
twihkling Of an oyc. no matter " II takes
tho whole state Of Florida to put this
Newspaper out, or even " Il strips tho
classic hall Of reporters altogether. one
solitary newspaper man ought to DO al.
lowed To hold tho fort, however. Just
one, that no may learn tho proper use OF
tho English language
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17
March
April. May

Arc tho best months IN which 10 purify your
blood During uie long. cold winter. the
blood becomes thin and impure, tho body BE-.
cones weak AMI tired. The appetite may Do
lost. and lust nov tic system Graves Tho all
oi a reliable medicine. Hood, sarsaparilla
l. peculiarly adapted 70 serve this purpose.
Itincrcasci IN popularity every year, for II Il
tho Ideal spring medicine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17

~ tho last meeting Of tho Western
Unitarian conference. held Ia Chicago
thia month. tho committee on educating
women Tor tho ministry was continued
and cxhoriod 10 work diligently Tho
eonforunc. declared there was great
need u such educated women IA the
Unitarian ministry, aud III. committee
was requested earnestly 20 lay tho mat.
ter before tho different churches IN tho
organization, that all nigh, have knowl
edge u this neod. II thus seems there
are two denominations besides Qnakera
and Friends who welcome women
preachers, and those arc tho Uniyeralisi
and Unitarian. Women who believe
themselves called 10 preach eau DO VI.
dained In these two churches, therefore.
II will no strange II some Of them do not
leave tho other connections and join
themselves % these.
But meanwhile, while American Uni.
tarlana aro earnestly eHhorting educated
and eloquent women TO become minis.
tors observe what those iino old unitn'
rana, tho Brahmins 81 India, arc doing
In regard 10 this same woman question
Pandit siyanaih shastri lccturad In
Rajahrs.ndry, shortly before tho Chica.
80 Unitarian conference passed IL. rcso-
luton, aud devoted much space 10 tho
BOX. 10 declared that women were thu
ishbono Ia tho Hlndoo throat-"we
cannot got them up or swallow them"
II this business Of female education was
not stopped no would not DO responsible
for tho consequences Ilo used tho
time worn do-you-wAnt.yourdaughtor
to'marry'a-niggor argument with admir-.
able eject as follows
only think Of III Three hundred years
hence, IN large meeting like thia, you will not
/ md men alone Ike today, but half of tho a..
srinbly will b. females, You will then lad
yuur vito ~ Al tho same table with you. Arr
/ you PREPARED iof thar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17

n. IL ...........e ~ A.. l.t.vu.I a.f..
- !, ~ ffa,,,i Co. A.. -,
-, - 49,.
=, s.'i..,., -. 49,
A.. -. -. :. ,,,.s,,,,, a. 80,
~ A.. ~, n 80 -
,,t's..,ia -. ~ m - 4,
''a ~, IN a, - 49,. a. ,.a,,.i,i,,~ ~,
- .,,,.,.,,,,'. =, ~
- ,'s -, .,, -, NJ. ,r,'i,S a., .a5
49,. -. -. -. -. ~
'.'''' ~. ~. -. ,,'....,,',.,,.s,,',,
- :, - ~, - -, -. -. ~. =.
&C.. !,
N',1 A.. .....t...,
y W ~ - So. 49, -" -
,,...',-p, ~. 49,. =. - -,
-. ~ ~ -. - ~, ,',,,,Ssn,.
go, ,so ,' - -, '.'.,s,.,l.,, ,,'s,1s'i
ss .s - ~ -. 49,, -, p.,,.,,'
s,.,,'.,..sS .,,.'a,,.
, o'-,i... $3.50, $3.50. 40. ...,,....,
~ -, -. -, h, $500. ~, -,
- - ,i,,i,., -, ~. - 10
-. a." l', ~ 80 :. ~ y -. -
-, - ~ =. - -, - 80.
~. ......la,, ,~... 40. -, -, -.
- ~, -, -. ~. 10y, A. -
~, - l'.'',.-.'
A., :. ~. -, 7, ~ s,t. a.,
49, HI. "A. ,,.'I-' ~,
-. $500 A. 80. - - - =, :,
,,','., . 49, '',',..'..i -" -. -, =
.l.,o,t, 4. ~ ..-,,.,', ~. -. ,,'~,..
II - ~ 49,, ~ -, - - 49,.
- a. Tsi,'1 60. ,', - s .,''',
-, ~, :, ~. IL, -Nls'''y, '''V'is
n, 49,, ~ - : "a ~ -. 49,, - W,
~, 80, ~. t'a,,,, " - s', Nv
-.V'''' $50 ''''''' 'N''" '''''' '''''''''A
On mo othcf mana, standing In The
way u our adyannotnpnt toward com.
t-,
h'ieih sullehhA'g' y tiie t4ot ulAt hpIn'
tuioro We have made no effort 10 gut
for.l,,, t,a1e alo,vt.,, 4, q, liz, ,t,.,,,,,,,
-" ""''' "'ts"'.'h ~ "NiP 'ai"hk"
our fingers into tho hands Of other nA.
tl0us. grrat britain esuecisiiv. Lat
/
! y'H our WHO'S country exported not
/ quito ilQ0, 900, 900 worth ~ g0ols, which
| ses,,s 4. t,,,,. ,.,,,, AN -. 49, a.. A..
| So ~ N"m N'' W ehH 'hN wv
| little kin dom Of Great britain aud lru
land alone exported oyer Al s00 ooo OOo
"''' F''''VfN''iN'N
Nofth' hnd That more than u billion
| dollars OF this waa manufactured ,,nod.
| an.
Nth'i uNH'tA 70 eoilinofelAl puptuin'
ncy are declared 10 he our tariff system
.,,l ,,,,. ,,.,,i,,,,,, .,....,., -. a.
49, W" "''A'"s H9Afo'hi Mhieh lAat alF'
/ tddy pfonuunccs n poor channel for
/ financing forrlgn trade ia ala, c,,,stA. .
'fH tiAt uhhlh.tal allNer coinage AMI tho
/ consequent eatahlishing OF tho silver
/ ..,,,t,,t - -. =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17

Tho Now York Tribune calls for
tysicmaiio course Of physical training
At West Point, aud remarks that such
trimming Is tho grcatest need OF tho ma.
tional military school today, There
must DO something IN IL, or tho straight,
slim young men that 30 brnyely dance
In tho hotel hops at Fortress Monroe
would not 70 soon degenerate into the
iii' putty, red nosed colonels and cap
talns that are so common about military
slations Tho Tribune suggests also that
there should be a regular record OF an.
thropomelrio measurements kept at tho
military academy. II would be VI value
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17
Hoods snraaparlIln

"My health was very poor last spring and
seeing an adycrdicmri Of HOODS safaapi.
filiA thought would ~ IT, II has worked
wonder, To- me as % has built my system ~.
have taken four bottles and am on De nth.
ifccommond u to Wy acluainancc.." JouS
MATHEWS. osWcgo, NY.
Nh. nyou dee.d' q take Hoods farsr
Nnla. do not BE- induced 70 buy any othct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17
WHAT Is A GUARANTEE?

Many merchants and saesmen In tho habit findcrmin,
with thought Of being called upon
good II renIcous and foolish
respected N he breach than In the Observance
guarantee value should be made with knowledge
the meaning and out the
guarantee makers instruct 70.
placc any tool found imperfect In use.
Judgment acquired by considerable espe.
rence selecting the following items for stock and sell
our absolute they prove
represent them win refund the purchase money
pl.
Iangc. finished article perfectly propooned
material Don't fall IT, II will
"Quick Meal" No Generator Evaror,ng Lghth your
No SMELL No danger No complication Every obcs
Gasoline Stove done with. Think Of the
missed In Summer by avoiding tho heat Of big Kitchen
Range.
superior Cooks Ranges Superior bakers Superior
economy fuel Superior design Bupoor IN construction
Superior everything that TO make perfect cooking apparatus
"Foote Rcfigcor.v An Ice Health promoter
Cellular stone What hag Investigate IT, viii
repay you.
Our Builders Hardware, House Furnhlng
Ho Sprinkler, Lawn Mowers etc. complete In every detail
II. G. COFFIN HARDWARE CO..
Progress Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17

As u tho heresy trials were not enough
IN church circles at present, tho good
old state Of Connecticut u olidod by tho
spectacle Of two Congregational pillars
Of tho church lighting to the bitter end
war about which shall have tho "Ainen
pew,n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17

only think of ~ Three hundred years
hence, IN large meeting Ike thin. you will not
md nlen alone Ike today, but half q tho a..
-enbly viii b females. You will then dnd
yuur vito ~ Al tho same table with you. Aro
you prepared Tor thar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17

A firm at Worcester. Mas. have been
experimenting for year with steel wire,
endeayoring TO tougher it 30 that it viii
stand tension equal TO copper wire.
ihuy now claim To have succeeded, and
to BE- able TO make steel wire quite
equal to copper wire, and At much less
cosL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-17

In His prize oasay on tho needs of the
farmer, Abner l., Frazer tells Us that
one Of tho worst evils Of tho time IA tho
amas-ing Of large bodies Of land In few
hands, which Il contrary to the policy
and spirit Of our FREQ institutions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01
a FITTING MONUMENT.
The EOOth anniversary Of Wes-
ley's Death Commemorated by
the Hethodists.

The E0Oth anniversary Of Wes-
ley's Death COmmemorated by
the 9Iethodists.
Monday occurs the laying of the cor
ner stone Of the Wesley Methodist Epis-
copal church at the corner of Grant
street and First avenue south. The
Century N. e. Church society. which IS
building the church, has deemed it fit
ting TO chrisren the new church after
the father Of MethOdiSm. since the cor
nerslOne Is to be laid just one century
after his death. The ceremony Will be
very impressive.
The services viii begin in the Cen
tenarY church. corner Of Seventh street
and Fifth avenue south. at p. N. The
important feature of these preliminary
exercises viii be the address OF Rev. j.
". BashfOrd. Pin. d.. d. D.. president
of The Ohio Wesleyan university, in
Delaware, o. At the conclusion OF
these services the congregation VIII
form procession and march to
the new church site. The exercises
there viii open with an intro
ductOry address by Bishop Fitzgerald.
Prayer will be offered by Presiding
Elder Stafford, a hymn viii be sung.
and then VIII come the ceremony Of lay
Ing the corner stone. This will be per-
formed 10y the bishop. assisted by Rev.
II. II. French, pastor Of Centenary
church; II. I. Lillibridge, president of
trustees. and W. II. Hayes, architect.
The congregation viii then sing the
dOXOlOgy. This Will conclude the cere-
mOny. Following is the programme:
PART I
organ voluntary .--...-......-Mrs chick
Anthem. .-..-.. .........-...... Choir
Psalm CNXNII-
Pastor and Congregation responsivelv
Prayer .... Rev. o. II. Tiffany. ID. D., Ii. D.
Scripture Reading. Rev. j abez Brooks. D. D.
Aulne III. Do. & NOR
Address. Rev. j. NJ. Bashford. Pm. D.. D. d.
LYNN No. S59.......- Choir and Congregation
The congregation is invited 10 form pro-
cesslOn ana march to the new church site IN
the following order: First the official board
ST Centenary church; second. Methodist min
listers OF Minneapolis and vicinity; third. the
people IL as orderly manner as possible.
PART II.
lRitual Service)
Introductory .......--.... Bishop Fitzgerald
Hymn. Observation-Disclosures No. e56
Prayer --.--...-..... Rev. John stafford, D. D.
Contents OF Box Announced
D. D. Blake, for Trustees
Laying OF he Corner Stone by Bishop Fitz-
gerald. assisted by Rev. ii. II. French. pas
tor; H. 4. Lillibridge, president OF trus-
tees. and " II. Hayes. architect.
DOXOlOgy ............C Choir and Congregation
BenedIcuon .............R Rev. George GMpln
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01
PADDLING F0R DEAR LIFE
a Sailors Peril in a Cunning Float
OF the Coast of Maine.

a Sailors Peril in Cunning Float
OFF the Coast of Maine.
IIachias (Me) Cor. Boston Globe
Henry Enfield. German sailor who
has been stopping at Millbridge while
waiting to ship, is young and sturdy
fellow. He left his boarding house early
in the morning for the shore, saving
that he was going down among the ISL
ands duck hunting. and his return need
not be looked for till nightfall The
only boat available was a sculling float
with d single oar. but he took it. and
with favorable wind, was soon two or
three miles away from the main land
and at the hunting grounds. He met
with fair success. shooting birds until
the middle of the forenoon. when his
tOWling-piece- dOuble-barreled gun.
with both barrels heavily lOaded-bursU
as he discharged it,sIightly iniuring him.
he was. of course. much excited. and in
moving about in the boat. accidentally
lost his oar overheard. ana before he
discovered his loss it was far beyond
his reach.
With his gunstOck he tried to paddle
the boat to the lost oar, but after half
an hours work, with the oar constantly
drifting from him. he abandoned the
scheme, and began 10 plan method OF
escape. The situation was extremely
perliOus and trying. A fresh and very
cold wind blew off shore, which, with
the tide. was fast CARRYING the adyen-
turous sailor and his float seward. He
saw that he was lost unless he reached
one of the islands. Stripping of the
heavy jacket that he wore and sitting
far forward. he began padding with all
his might. alternately using his hands
m al
showed but little progress. and it was
then that he saw a small fishing vessel
few miles away standing toward the
east.
He picked ND his jacket and waived it
tranticallY at the little slOOp. Then ne
shouted himself hOarse. but could get
no response. and gradually the vessel
drew away from him until it finally
disappeared from view. His only hone
of aid disappeared with it. for he knew
he could expect none from the town.
lie therefore recommended. with des-
perate strength. to paddle his float to-
ward shore. He seemed to gain ONLY
an inch at time. but he pluck
lily continued through the afternoon.
Though his strength was waning.
he seldom stopped for rest on account
OF the cold, extreme eXertiou beins
needed TO keep warm. Ii grew colder
all the time, but the wind was Subsiding.
and better progress could be made by
padding. and. as twilight came OH. lie
saw that an island was not far distaHt.s
His strength was almost gone At dark
his float finally touched the shore. But
even here he could not move. for his
hands and feet were frozen. His faint
cries were. however. heard. and two
men came 10 the rescue. He was on
MitchelPs island, and was saved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01
sHARPs AND FLATS.

Preparations Tor the scandinavian
Saengertest-The Edan Con-
cert.
j. L. Hort, of Minneapolis. and Harry
Randall, OF New York. the president
and secretary OF the United Scandina-
Wan Singers of America. have arrived
from the Chicago meeting of the ar
rangement committee for the Mime
apOlis music festival. which is set down
for next July. 1t was found necessary
to try to raise more funds for prelimi-
nary expenses, as q fine programme has
been laid ont and considerable expense
viii be incurred to get everything into
shape. Six sOlOists have been engaged.
and an orchestra OF sixty musicians Will
perform some OF the best Scandinavian
compositions known. The full member
ship Of the singers union comprises
1900 active vOcaliSts, but it is hardly eX-
pected that more than 1000 Will attend
the festival. Arrangements are being
perfected with the different railroads
centeTing in Minneapolis TO arrange
special excursion rates during the time
OF the festival. and the committee will
have large amounts OF advertising mat
ter distributed in thirty of the best
places surrounding Minneapolis. A
considerable influx of visitors NAV be
expected during the festival, as some
OF the Out-Of-tOWn singing societies
will bring as many as 500 members.
The festival viii partake very much OF
the nature OF a great family reunion.
as 1t brings together not only fellow
cOuntrymen, but kinsmen from all
sections who take advantage OF the low
railroad rates TO meet each other. and
also enjoy 4 grand musical festival.
The officers OF The union have now ad-
dressed a circular to the citizens OF
Minneapolis soliciting financial aid for
the festival. and it Is hoped that a suf-
hcient amount will be raised within a
short time
The well-knOwn OrganIst, Clarence
Eddy, VINO appears in an organ concert
programme at the First Baptist church
next tuesday night. is easily the lead
ing Organist OF the great West. with
probably no superior in America. Mr..
Eddy has national reputation in organ
solo work. lie came INTO prominence
III Chicago soon after he went to tina
city in 1874, and in 1871 he gave an unit
precedented series ar 100 organ recitalS-
containing no TepetlUOnS whatever
This hereulean task occupied about two
years, the recitals occurring every Sat
urday. The 5OO and more compositions
upon these programmes amount to a
thesauruS of organ music, in which no
national school, old or new. was unrep-
resented. The closing recital was made
the occasion OF an ovation. and the pro-
gramme consisted almost entirely of
original works expressly written for this
recital by some of the greatest writer's
for the organ then living. The concert
to be given at the First Baptist church
will be Il notable event. He will be as
sisted by Mrs. c. B. Yale: contralto:
John F. Merrill, tenor; Herr Heinrich
HOeyel, viOlinist; A. l. Proctor, chrvs-
talphaul sOloist, and Il. 5. Woodward.
accompanies.
Miss Nellie Mowry gave musical last
Monday evening at the Zion com
mandery rooms in Masonic temple.
under the auspices OF tine Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01
LOCAL MENTION.
HUNDREDS VISIT THE DoCTORs
First Three Months Free of Charge

- - n ~ " -'@CA'NAA- u NO VI N1hdA
a staff of eminent physicians and sur
geOns heye permanently located at their
residence, No 723 Nicollet avenue, Min
neapolis. Ali who visit these eminent
doctors before March u will receive
services for the first three months free
of charge. The object in pursuing this
course is to become rapidly and per-
sonally acquainted with the sick and
afflicted
The doctors treat every variety of
disease and deformity, and Will perform
all surgical operations free this month,
viz, removal of cancers. tumOrS. catd-
ract, polypi, etc. All diseases of the
throat. lungs. heart, stomach, liver, kid
neyS, bladder, and all the various forms
OF female complaints successfully treat
ed and satisfaction guaranteed. Ca
taTrh in all its various forms cured by
their new methods, which consist in
breaking up the cOld-catching tendency,
which every person suffering from ca
tarrh is susceptible to.
lnvalidS will please not take offense
If they are rejected as incurable. They
will examine you thoroughly, free of
charge, and if they believe your Attic
ton is not amenable to treatment, they
will positively tell YOU so.
Office hours from a. IN. to p. m.
Sundays from 10 a. IN. to y. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01

Chapter No. Q. Order of the Eastern
Seal. Those taking part were Miss
N0WrY and her advanced pupils. as
sisted by Prof. Irwin Proctor. pianist;
Herr Heinrich Hoeyel, yiolinist, and
Josephine B0naDarte Rice, eiocutionist.
Miss Mowry has a remarkably pure,
sweet voice, and her selections were
beautifully rendered. Her pupils gave
evidence OF careful training. and acquit-
ted themselves admirably. The violin
selections of Herr Hoeyel were excep-
tiOnalIy fine.
MISS Maud Timer will sing III a con
cert to be given under the direction of
Ernest Lachmund at Duluth next
Wednesday evening.
II. Z. Zoch has recovered from his re-
cent severe illness and will be at work
again next Monday. Mr.. Zoch is one
of Minneapolis most popular musicians
aAd host of Warm-hearted friends will
rejoice that he has fully recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01
THROWN ON THE WORLD.
Clara Everson Deserted by Those
Who Should Have Been Her
Friends.


Who Should Have Been Her
Friends.
a tale of sorrow. Shame and heart
lessness came to the knowledge of the
police department yesterday. The vic
tim is Clara EYerson, Swede girl who
came to Minneapolis from Twin Valley
some tive weeks ag). When she ar
rived mere, a stranger, unacquainted
with the world. sick and out OF work.
she attracted the attention of Charles
StrOmberg, the Immigrant agent at the
union depot Air. StrOmDerg took her
to his home and placed her under the
care l. OF his wife. Little by little
her story was drawn from her, and fin
ally communicated TO the proper authorl-
ties. She said that during the three
years that she had been in this country
she worked on the farm OF ii. }. Lind
back, at Twin Valley. 1t was while
there that her ruin was accomplished by
farm hand who, after promising to
marry her, left for parts unknown.
When her condition could be 10 longer
concealed she was given enough money
to come to Minneapolis. where she was
told she would be taken care of, and
that she could come back to Twin Val
ley, leaving her child in this city. Since
con ing here she has written to Twin
Valley for money 20 enable her 10 be-
come an inmate of Maternity hospital,
but yesterday a reply was received re-
fusing any aid. AS she is shortly to be-
come a mother the authorities thought
best to send heI back to performer em-
plOyers- She was returned to Twin
Valley yesterday.
superintendent Snyder. of the Mime
apO!is poor department., says that crowds
Of INDECENT people are coming to the
city now from surrounding towns. He
is kept busy constantly attending to the
many calls for aid from Minueapolitans
owing TO the drop III the temperature,
and IN sending the people who do not
belong here back whence they cam e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-01
Suing the milwaukee,.

In the United States circuit court to-
day papers were filed in the case of
Nick Martin, of Hastings. and a num-
Der of insurance companies against the
Milwaukee road. the case being trans
fered from the Hennepin county dis
trict count. Martin claims that lot of
his grain, stored in an elevator which
burned at Hastings i'll February, 1889
was burned by negligence of the COM
pany, the fire catching from an engine.
His damage, he asserts. was 50. 100.
Louis Y an inwegen, owner of the ele-
yatOr, also sues the road with the in
Surance companies, to recover 81, 600 on
his building and 5000 Oh his gram stored
in the elevator.