davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-11

nrsINEss I-ErrEps

All comm uncat ions relating to news and
EDITORIAL matter shOul ld be addressed to the
Editorial Department
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-11

All business lei tors and rem ttancc should
be addressed to The Bee Publishing Company
On Drafts, checks and pOstolIi ce ord ers
TO be made paya bic TO the order Of the com.
pany.
The Bee Publishing Company. PTODriGfnrS
THE BEE BUILDING.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-11
SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
Sta &c Of n cbraslta,
ktnte Of n ehraskn.

Count ~ OF Thoughts IS
George b. TzschuCk. GeIng duly sworn. d e.
roses ana says hat he is secretary OF TnE BEE
Pu bHshin pany that the actual average
daily. circulation Of THE DAILY BEE for the
month Of April. 1870, 2O5g copies; for May
lSO a,lSO copies: for June, 1890 @,"01 copie
Tor July, 1870 N.G62 copies; for August 1SoO
NF5g copt es; for Septe mbcr 1890 % SO copi es;
for October 1890. 3162 copies; for NOvcm-
Der, 1SV, 2tO copies; for Deem beE 1890
@47l copiCs for January 1901 2,446 copies;
for Febru unry, 1891, &,3f2 copies; tor March,
lS9i HW5 copies. GEORGE Il. Tvs CHUCK.
sworn { q lefore me. and su bscribed In my
presence, this3d day OF April, A. D., 1891
n i. Fell,
y Otary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-11

Washington Star: MA chere, >, whispered
the suave trenchman to the pretty country
lass.
Pm not your share, either" she snapped.
Ppm Timothy fiayseed's, and don't you for
get it."
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-11
PASSING .EESTS.

EVERY TIME.
You may talk of the poets glory,
Or the orator long and loud;
But the man with the big fish story
Is the man who attracts the crowd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05
Ignorance About Courts.

There Is a surprising popular lack OF
information on the subject Of the pow
ers and functions of courts 1t would be
amusing in any ordinary company 70
get the ideas Of most of those present on
the distinctions between the courts Of
the United States. the state, the county
and the municipality, the limitations Of
the civil and criminal courts, and the
powers Of police magistrates Ii Is a
common thing for people te express sur
prise that OF such brief trials police
magistrates should De able 70 commit
people 70 prison for months The fact y
that pokoe magistrates have no such
power, although the form Of expression
used IN police reports. He got SIX
months, might well lead 70 sucn b.
lief The fact Is that the sentence Of
Imprisonment In such cs.s-s L aiteTns-
tive with the giving Of bail for good De-
havio-. II Is a common thing for peo-
pie VINO ougnf 70 know better 70 slt al
day IN a police court. only 70 find a. toe
close that the remedy they seek could
only be had n a civil courL-New YORK
nuu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05
How the Pyramids Were Built.

The building of the pyramids of Egypt is
still Il wonder-still matter of mere spec
ulation. These pyramids-once one of the
seven wonders of the worid-sre seventy in
number, and stand about six miles in a
straight line from Cairo. The largest, en-
titled the Pyramid of Cheops. covers eleven
acres of ground. 1t is $50 feet nigh. Berod-
otus states that 100000 men were en-
ployed forty years in constructing this
pyramid. which covers square whose side
is 76S feet 1t is built of vast blocks Of
stone, brought from Quarries many miles
distant Various opinions as to the uses
of these pyramids have been hazarded.
One is that they were erected for astrO-
nomical purposes but the generally ac-
cepted belief is that they were sepuichres
Whenever an Egyptian king began his
reign he began 10 construct pyramidical
tOmb--nOt very large at first, IN order TO
secure its being finished before his death.
Once built, new layers Of stone were put
upon it on all sides, and thus the longer
the reign the larger the pyramid. The DIFF
ference in the size of these structures Is
thus accounted for.
Always in the center OF the structure a
small room was reserved, 10 which access
could be obtained from secret gallery
from without, and in this sepulchraI nook
there Is a coffin Of red granite in which
human remains were once deposited. The
outer casing of each pyramid was Of pol
ished black marble, set in a cement which
is a. hard as the stone itself This casing
has fallen from the sides of the pyramid Of
Cne0ps, and it is a favoTite but fatiguing
feat for tourists 70 climb mp 20 the top,
which is a fiat table of stone thirty-two
feet square.-Thomas ]. Bcwditch in Troy
Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05
His Wife Is Sunpiclous.

He was standing in a doorway on Jeffer-
son avenue, and presently he halted pc
destrian with a wave of his hand and beck
oned him to approach, and said:
Glow do j look;"
''Why, you present a pretty shabby ap-
pearance, if you want an honest answer,
replied the surprised citizen.
That's good. Shabby refers TO my dress.
How's my facial appearance"
Punched and hungry"
That's excellent. Do 1 look like man
who had money!
NO"
"Would you class me as hard up and
friendless2"
II certainly would"
Thank you. To sum mp, you would
set me down rs victim Of unfortunate
circumstance, VINO couldn't get out of this
town too fasty'
That's about it"
Thanks Here is q letter have writ
ten 20 my wife asking for money TO get
home She's suspicious woman, and she
won't take my word for it. Please write
at the bottom:
Attest: It's burned sight worse than
he says it is And sign your name"
The citizen complied and the letter was
at once taken to the postofIice.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05
Zoo SLOW.

Indians have their own way Of watching,
and when serving with white soldiers do
not take kindly to sentry or picket duty.
An anecdote Of a Pswnee Indian picket on
Powder river, reported in War Path and
Bivousc," illustrates the red mans dis
taste for the methods Of the pale face
One afternoon ia March Lieut. Schwstkr
was ordered to make detail for picket
duty and a. the Pawuee scouts were doing
nothing il was thought expedient to give
them a turn A sergeant took half dozen
Of them with the regular guard, and hav-
ing placed the picket post, explained 70 tbs
Indian chief a. well as be could that hs
and his men would have TWO hour on and
four hours Of duty until the guard ws- re-
lieved
IN lend Won my watch said be 20 the
Pawnee, and striking match be pointed
10 toe dial Its now O'Clock. When
the shorter hand moves two points your
first watch viii De relieved Do yoa under
stand rael"
Hey. hev. good-7 answered the Indian,
and stslked away On as rounds. The ser
FeAnt, being fstigued, dropped into atfal
sleep by the lo~ watch FIRE % the main
guard Suddsniy be was aroused b the
PaWnee's hand The chief Wa standing
eve. MIN the watch in bis hand
What d you wsntf" ssked the ser
geant
'Injan heap cold; much kssp stiE." 70
Piled the chief "Cgh. That thing GndI-
eating the watch much lie Ioag finger
che minute hand been all rigbt. Short
nnger the hour hand him heap tired
The laughing sergeant tried 20 show tie
chef hie Enis-zke fcr be had been bat q
sho41 tiEas o. ccard- Ugh va al Tie
Disguised brave Fuald say, AID he would
have nothing nors - do villa p.sxss dry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05
A Judge of Human Nature.

A Young man who wanted to buy some
pretty jewelry for his best girl, dropped
into one of the John street jewelry shops
the other day He selected a handsome
bracelet which cost $40 He didn't happen
to have so much money with him. and told
the man who waited on him to put it aside
for him, and ne would call for it later III
the day.
He noticed as he spoke that the man was
cycling him very intently. 1t made him
feel slightly uncomfortable, and the
thought flashed across his mind that the
man did not believe that he would return.
Il suppose you don't like to do that sort
of thing" ne said, but 1 will come for it
surely. / will leave deposit if you pre-
fer"
The man smiled and shook his head.
"Oh, no." he said Il wasn't thinking
of that at all. / was just going to say TO
you that there is no need of your coming
down again. Just write out a check for
the amount, and take the bracelet along
with you, or, if you prefer, will send it to
your address"
He took a blank check from a drawer
and handed it to the customer, together
with pen. The customer was amazed.
"Why, how do you know that my check
will be good for anything" he asked.
"you never saw me before"
L know" said the man quietly, but
that is the way we do business. We have
been doing this for twenty years, and
never made a mistake yet. Ii is part of
our business to judge human nature quick
" and decidedly, and it is upon our judg-
ment that we offer this convenience TO GER
tain customers. We don't do 1t with ev-
erybody, you may be sure"
He had made no mistake in this instance,
and the customer filled cut the check, and
took the bracelet alOng-New York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05
Accident and Art.

Young Wife-Just 70 think. Harry dear,
my new hat blew into the street today, and
was run over by three wagons, four carts
and cable carl
Ha-ry-Hunphi That means a new hat
Of course.
= W.-No, truly. 1t was rescued. and
took it 70 Mime. Wayuppe's, who was per
fectly charmed The wagons and things
had mangied il into the most fashionable
shape imaginable, and it is 20 be trimmed
Just "a it Is. You never saw anything 70
utterly fetching. - PIttsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05
Society Notes.

Mr.. Thompson, formerly of Detroit, but
now Of Denver, is visiting in the city. Ma
ture has endowed him with large feet.
Yesterday his sister begged him TO go skat-
ing with her on the island.
But" said he, II have no skates"
'You can rent them there" was her re-
tort.
suppose they have none Large enough
for me-" he asked facetiously-
"Then rent two pairs and use them as
'bobs,'" was the esponse.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05
Njll!{ s;,gle
A LOVELY TIME.

Obi dear, mamma, we've had such fun
Since you have been away;
We got the brand new microscope
That aunt bought yesterday,
And took a drop Of vinegar
To look at, and, oh dear.
TIE things we saw a-wiggling round
Were very, very queer
Some had no heads, and there was scarce
A leg among them ALL
And many Of the bigger ones
Kept swallowing the email.
II scared us awfuly to see
Them act so strange and bad,
But, on mamma, you can't think what
4 lovely time we had
-Arkansaw Traveller.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05
Al His Fancn Painted.

Judge Ito colored prisoner, charged
with stealing poultryl-What is your
business?
Pnsoner-I am a chicken faucier.
your oman.
Judge-So ifancy-sixty days -Tsxps
Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05

Statistics show that ninetv-five out OF
hundred men fail in business sooner or
later, and the cases in which a firm sees
Sfty years Of business life are extremely
rare.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05
CaisaGU, Rock Island & Pacific RI.

Including Zines East and West Of the Missouri
River. Toe Direct Route 90 and from CHICAGO.
ROCK ISLAND, DAVENPORT, DIS MONIES,
COUNCIL BLUFFS. WATERrOWN. SIOUX
FALLS. MINNEAPOLIS, ~. PAUL. ST. JOS
EPH. ATCHISON, LEAVEEWORrH, Kansas
CITY, TOPEKA. DENVER. OF IORADO hP NOS
and PUEBLO. Free Reclining Chair Cars % and
nom CHICAGO. CALDWELL. HUTCHINBCN
and DODGE CITY, and Palace Sleeping Cars be-
tween CHICAGO, WIGHT A and HUTCHfNSON.
Daily Trains 20 ana from RIE0FIsHEE. In the
T..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05
SOLID FESTlRULE EXPRESS TRAINS

OF Through Coaches. 6lecpers. aud Dining Cars
daily between CHICAGO. DIS MONIES. CGuN-
GIL BLUFFS and OMAHA. and Free Reclining
Chair Cars between CHICAGO and DENVER.
COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO. via Sc joe
sph. Kansas City and Topeka. EncurEions
asily. with Choice of Routes 20 and rom salt
Lake, Portland. Los Angeles and san Francisco
The Direct Line 70 and from Pixies Peak. Mani
tou. Garden Of the Gods. the fanitAriums. and
Scenic G-andaurs Of Colorado.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05

VIA mo AIpoFt Loa Nouto.
Solid Express Trains daily hotwesn chicago ana
Minneapolis and 81. Paul, with THROUGH Re
clining Chair Cars TREE 70 and nom those
points and Kansas City. Through Chair Car and
Sleeper between Peoria. Spirit Lake and Siotin
Falls via Rock leland The Fayorits Line %
Wgtsrtown. Sioux Falls the Summer Resorts AMI
Hunting and Fizhing Grounds Of The Northwest
The Short Line via Seneca and Hankakes oners
facilities travel 90 and from Indianapolis. Gin
cinnati ard other Southern points.
For Tickets. Maps. Folders. or desired inforu2r
ton apply at any Coupon Ticket Once or address
&. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN
oenT Manager. ocnT Tkt - Pesa A..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05

L r POWELL Pre'st- G. W. LARTNKR V. PrcsG
c. L. FRANK. ASST Cashier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-05

Upon the morning of the strange dissp-
pearance of its owner, Mr. jackson was
sroused from his slumbers by the rays of
Cue suR peering through the window panes
The sun., 1891-06-08
TOOK A NERVE FROM A DOG.
A REMARKABLE SURGICAL OPERA 1ION
IN TREATMENT FOR PARALYSIS

The Gap OF Three Inehes Between the
Euds OF n Nerve that Had seen Cut
Away Filled by One from - Coilie-The
Transpianting Done ss the Universlty OF
Pennsyivauin Hospitnt-R Result In Doubt.
PHiLADELrH1A. June 7.-For two years Mrs.
]. II. Weber has had paralysis In her right
arm, rendering II useless. Recently nervo
taken from dog was transferred 10 her arm.
midway between the shoulder and elbow. and
It ID hoped that she will recover the entire use
OF her arm. wris'. hand. and fingers. This re-
markable operation was performed by DIR. d.
HAYES AGnew. consulting physician in the
Garfield cas-. aid DR.. J. William White. as
sisted by DR.. Edward Martin. DR.. W. r. Hun
ter. DR.. Stricken, and DIR. Strayer. the last
three being resident physicians in the univer-
sity Of PENNSYLVANIA Hospital. In 1850 Mrs.
Weber discovered small tumorV Dear the mid
die OF her upper arm. 1t was not painful until
1884 On March s. 1889. while at San Antonio.
Tex. DR.. F. Herff. army surgeon, removed
the tumor. 1t proved to be q multiple
neuroma OF the musculo-spiral nerve. DR..
Herff found 1t necessary to take away about
three inches Of the nerve Of the arm. thus
causing wrist droop." which prevented Mrs.
Weber from extending her hand. although the
fingers could be moved slightly From that
time she had no use OF her arm. although 1t
could be raised from the shoulder.
Mrs. Weber consulted DR.. Agnew and DR..
White. and they advised her to 20 to the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania Hospital for an operation.
to trsespant several inches Of human norse
into her arm Joining II to the ends Of the erye
which had besn sunLered under DR.. Herfrs
simulated anu Triumphant IL il into Mrs. &eSeF's
neAt i've weeks In tho University Hos.
pital under careful treatment. but no
April 49, at 'isysa hs 81
Dr. Agnew and DR.. White Mrs. Weber con-
ssntsd to have into her arm ,ra the
Of cour.e, iransnit sensations: but II would
ends Of her own nerve 1t was hoped the latter
would throw out nlamrnls from each end
na IN .E aSas
that ne dog selected should suffer no pain.
healthy go collie was found It was psesd
was in a perfectly healthy condition. Mrs.
and % alcohol f and hicsioride Of % mercury. M Then
vate operating room OF the hospital. In the
mean time the dog. freshly eathod. was also
a' o sh st ehf h IL ns
Sen Asns% snsSn maae n." the Gu. IN be
difficulty tho ends Of the divided nerve we're
found. They were in healthy condition. but
Martin removed three inches OF the sciatic
nerve from the dogs hin and quickly taking
np the living nerve In forceps handed 1t to DR..
Agnev and DR.. White. They placed It in u
sheath Of decaleifel chicken bone and nut 1t
irR It there securely. Tho wound WAS then
closed and o drainage. tube left in. The un-
conscious dog was killed.
The juncture as m ade without suppuratioD.
Mrs. Weber got along nicely. and on May 81
lott the hospital. No Visible change had then
taken place In the motion OF the hand. Several
months may enpse before the nerve begins to
act. Tne sheath OF chicken hone In which the
dogs ner,e was placed for protection will be
absorbed.
The sun., 1891-06-08
ANOTHER FIGHTER NAMED GRANT.
lie Receives the Victoria Cross for whip
ping tho Manipurl with 50 Men.

lie Receives the Victoria Cross for whip
ping the Manipnrl with 50 Men.
Lient. Charles J. W. Grant OF tho Indian
s'au Corps has just received the Victoria
Cross. for conspicuous bravery whom. upon
hearing on March 27. 1891. OF the disaster Of
Aanirur. he at once volunteered to attempt
ile relief of the British captives with eighty
native soldiers" When Grant heard that Mr..
Qunton hni been attacked by large force OF
the Manpuri hs was at post near the from
ier. With his handful Of soldiers he plunged
INTO the Mauipur jungle to beard the lion in
hls den though he very well knew that tho
lofcaaGainst him was likely to number scores
lor every soldier he had with him.
Ihres days after he started. with fifty rounds
a ammunition Tor his Martini rifles. aud l60
rounds for each of the Snider guns. ho reached
lhe enemy four or five miles from the large
Town o. "honaI. Galloping ahead to recon-
ho'tre' Lieut.. Grant got bullet hole through
ms ms coat lie pu: his n.su In fighting forma-
torans stci hanH, ana forty guarding the
W""sgaGo. The enemy was pouring heavy
rrprtnnntely they were poor murksmen. aud
i,Hoal ~ he bullets fiew lar above the heads nt
isow. whY sraRt I'GsysG ms
punIel rell nell over wa.sr course. and ny
~, ~ ,he wall which they scaled In Il minute and
sl cAen retreat. Their white cluthing made
lem sooG targets and many OF them fell un-
Ie Tue wel!-diIectrd lire OF Grants soldiers.
tn tie mad conquered one position on the out
sklfls ~ the Cai ital.
car rir next day iignting was resumed, and was
.Gat G leu On with more or los, viKor ior three
nuo>s,.u' nj days. during part II which time.
,oMrver, no tilitic- gavu place to DegOt atoms.
-; "a i"st urant distributed Ii lat box OF hmmu-
~ ,on ion Ht lad nniy twenty ROUNDS lett. His
m"I oheHed his Instructions 10 bu- band their
an ~ mani ~ Ia the almost. There was no wild
~, m Z. ana their M cipliue WAS admirable He
V.u req mat the enemy le permitted 10 ap-
Nr.i. " ~ '>' "'
d, Tho enemy, oweyer. had more fighting than
my wanted and while Grant was Outstanding
niS ammunition they never made single
,,,nhfGe upon his force. They did not know
II., II.', ne " ~ nearly out OF cartriiIes. On the
,"st , uay his men were under arms without u
innou,h'el 81 iooi inr int on hours. Next MORN
'hs lncy lorhd TINT the enemy had Withdrawn.
CulaerS were sent 20 Gran. tD fail buck on
SSip.. lresera,e. and The EnRli ish tLen mad no
ynneu't y,n GUY ~ advancing TO tho capital. The
.nh- x- ilentcnanps conduct throughout this
.Ahi.I was charact, rileL by great coolncsS
snre aa. re- our,e. lie inspired his men with the
,to IHmo leNel AIDED 'ourege lie felt himself and
nv m,. iousht herocaliy under conditions which
SoInnt Int nave resulted IN ih,ir annihilation
at touhg urant had been in the army only three
v, ."ur ars, and the yer 'ict OF the British
.c tup,lc IS that he has we'll earned tho Victoria
The sun., 1891-06-08
A Worldly Minded Missionary.

George N. Haymap. 90 years old. who says be
is a converted Jew. and n missionary Of the
Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints. 10
a prisoner In the Tombs. charged with stealing
s72 from Jennie Scawinsky. OF Orchard
street. She is q hat trimmer. and earns from
ings. l-..i
Hayman boarded with Mrs. sclawinsky. and
on Wednesday morning when she went ont TO
buy some meat for his breakfast he looked the
door and ransacked the house, taking the
girls money from her sewing machine. lie led
to PHILADELPHIA in the afternoon.
Miss sclawinsiy told Coroner Levy. and hs
issy. keS broSsS rom
phia. and lie was arrested on Wednesday,
The sun., 1891-06-08
Can Royalty Lasts

LONDON. June 7.-For one comment upon
Sir William Gordon Cummings part In the
affair at Tranby Croft r dozen are heard about
the position OF the Prince OF Wales. 7. y.
O'Connor voices tho sentiment Of many on
this point in trenchapt article IN to-day's
editorial is headed Can Royalty Lastl" 1t Is
declared that the Prince OF Wales 10 as much
William Gordon Cumming is before Lord Chief
Justice Coleridge and a >urv. After pungently
Prince. the article concludes with the assertion
that one Of the most ancient insututions OF
England hereditary royRlty-is now passing
through the severest ordeal 1t has been sub
Iccted to for generations.
The sun., 1891-06-08
F1REMEv IN OUTDOOR QUARTERS.
Ingenious Substitute. for the Conveniences
OF the Engine House.


OF the Engine House.
When the Fire Department puts n new floor
In an engine house or makes other repairs
which render 1t temporarily impossible for the
engine to be rushed out at a moments notice.
all the apparatus Is moved to the street and
stands there day and night till the work is
completed. As 1t Is impossible for the electric
attachments, By which the horses are usually
bitched to the engine in three or four seconds.
to be arranged In the street. tho horses are In
most cases kept hi.ched to the engine all the
time. the teams being changed every twevs
hours. Thus there is no loss OF time when
alarms come.
Firemen colloquially spenk OF these tempor-
ary street establishments as outdoor quar-
ters." 1t is rarely necessary for an engine or
hook and ladder truck to take street stand
for more than couple OF days. There aro now.
however. two fire companies in the city which
have been In outdoor quarters for twn weeks
past. and indicate MS are that they will remain
out Of doors for several weeks to come. Tho
two companies are Engine 20 and Hook and
Ladder Truck 10. Their houses adjoin each
other on Fulton street just west Of Church
street. Fulton street ut this point hns
been 80 torn up lately that 1t has been i'm
possible for any vehicle to cross it
or travel in 1t. 1t was originally torn up to be
TONED their apparatus in Church street. with
would not have taken long. but meant me the
New York Steam Company. having sold out It,
Broadway plnnt to tie broadway Street Rail-
road'Company. obtained lermission to lay Its
s-quentIy the two companies ure doomed 10
remain in their outdoor quarters for some
Tine engine and truck have aroused a vast
deal OF curiosity on The part ot the citizens W ho
pa.s their stands, Most people. not knowing
fhn " In n a IN
ratus had been summnn"d., The smoke issu-
When in ,eEulur quarters fires are not Kept In
hS enssd nrs osc wh.ra ns
ns Ss snens so is sas.a Win m fsE% b"ne %ss
time. The truck bas been stationed in Church
chsse 81 Fnon
i On e guard t SC.r each and when he an
the api, u atus. The trueR has to go block
north before re ~ u,nInG @ east n,S or west ana the
Alter the truck and the engine had been
stationed cut about ten days, and It became
themselves 70 deyisiug mems. TO Tree the
harness for twelve hours at a stretch. The
elevated railroad STRUCTURE on Church street
Afforded tho solution OF the problem. Puileys
were fastened to the structure and ropes
strung over them. to the ends OF which the ad
jus able harn,ss was attached in the snme
manner aS in the company houses. The other
ends II the ropes were fastened to the uprights
Of the structure il! such n way that, il pulled.
s s, as he ho9sea Since W then t6s
horses hay" been returned to their stalls.
Whom an alarm rings now the electric appli-
ancss 10 son the horses and the ilremen run
them out and around th" corner and under
the harness suspended from the elevated
structure. Then Il temnn pulls the cord and
drops npop them the harness. which clasps
he apparatus hen starts.