davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14
BICYCLE CARRIAGE.

natural inclination to answer back if
not treated just rs, in his opinion, he
should be treated. This would result
in serious complications at times. Sup
pose at u distance Of twenty miles from
home you suddenly find your propel-
ling power inclined to be trife frac-
tious. A whip would not aid you. If
your friends in front are not pumping
along at just the pace You would like
to catch the cooling breeze, it would
not be wise to kick them in the back,
rs you would surely feel tempted to do;
nor yet to throw the ashes of Your
cigar on them. nor indeed, to even say
''get along there, Charley" or Maud S.,
as the case might be. You are reduced
to purely diplomatic measures, and be
it said, the very refinement of Machia-
velian shrewdness and Mephistophelan
manipulation is necessary to succeed at
all well. Persuasive power is all YOU
have to rely on, SO you would have to
lay in a stock for each ride.
1t may not be long, however, before
these bicycle vehicles will be in use,
says the Chicago Post. Practical illus
tration is the only way to determine
their positive virtues. Fathers are now
commonly seen speeding along the
roads with their small offspring COM
fortably seated in n swing attached for
this purpose to their bicycles.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14
RADFORD.
RADFoRD SOCIETY.
The Brilliant Event of the Sea-
son.
ROANOKE TINES BUREAU,
RADFORD, VA. Nov. 13.


The grand hop is on and one hundred
and fifty of Radford's handsomest mon
and prettiest women are enjoying tho
hospitality of Mine Host G. f. Cole
baugh and his charming wife, A. p.
Page and r. E. Griffith, at tie Radford
Inn.
Nothing has been spared to make this
the browning event Of the season,
which it is conceded to be. The ele-
CANT parlor has been draped with ever
green, and the spacious dining-room
has likewise been so arranged and tho
floor is in perfect condition. With such
surroundings and the beautiful strains
of Roanoke's select musicians to enliven
the scene, is it wonder that the bloom
is brought to the cheek and every one
made to feel the eXhilerating influence?
Tho following are those present:
Lieut. Gov. Tyler. and wife, DR..
and Mrs. Black, Hon. j. l.. Radford, j.
Hampton Hoge and wife, S. II. Hoge
and wife, Capt. VIM. Ingles and wife,
Col. w. H. Barclay and wife, w. ].
son and wife. DR.. Aaron Jeffrey and
wife, DR.. w. A. Wilson and wife, j. ID.
Moffett and wife. Col. j. G. Crockett
and wife, G. Il. Kearsler and wife, r.
p. Hardness and wife, Misses Mary and
Josephine darkness, DR.. w. r. Part
ridge and wife, r. e. Smith and wife,
c. Ii. Haldeman and wife, II. L. Kirk
and wife, II. =. Powers and
wife, Hugh Moore and wife, Miss
Annie Moore, q. b. Kimball ard
wife, George E. Cassell and wife; r. II.
Adams and wife; f. w. McNeal and
wife; e. S. Jones; r. II. Lyle and wife;
e. u. Mayer and wife; James N. Gam
BILE, Cincinnati j. X. Dimmick; w. J.
Smith, with Miss Mollie Barclay; S. w.
Fuller; r. c. Adams, with Miss Maggie
Shanks; Lexington, Va; G. A. Tyler:
D. d. Hoge; j. r. Kent; e. Il. Hunt and
wife;J. A. Falck, with Miss Carter;J II.
Washington and Wiley; Miss Blarre
Green, William Galway, R. l.. Jordan,
c. M. Caldwell, Geo. N. Stone. j. b.
Miles, w. Il. Wood, w. S. Battle, Jr,
R. B. James, Ii. Wood, Miss Blanche
Sanders, Wythe county; Miss Mary
Wade, Christiansburg; Misses Agnes
Palmer and Annie Penn G.. II. Penn,
Roanoke; Miss Philips, Pulaski.
Dancing was continued up TO O'Clock,
whom the guests took their departure,
regretting that the most delightful
social event of the season had closed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14

dialogue form; in 1S4S Il series of
'Poems," dealing to great extent
with the abolitionist question, which
the author had SO nearly at hcart-also
The Vision of Sir Launfal," poem
founded on the "Qucst of the HOLY
Grail, "a Fable for Critics. poctical
satire anonymously published, and,
greatest of all, that book of worldwide
renown. "Thc Biglow Papers," by
which the authors fame was 1T once
established.
In 1866 Mr.. Lowell succeeded Long
fellow MS professor of modern languages
and bcllcslcttrcs in Harvard college.
The degree of d. C. l.. was conferred
upon him in 1878 by the English uni
versity of Oxford, and that of LII. ID.
by Cambridge in 1874. The latter de-
gree he received also from st. Andrews,
Edinburgh, Harvard and Bologna.
From 1857 to 1852 he was editor of the
Atlantic Monthly, and he had previous
ly been connected with the Pioneer,
magazine of high character, the Anti
Slavery Standard Putnam's Monthly,
and from 1864 to 1906 was editor of the
North American Review. He has also
been Il lecturer before the Lowell insti-
tutc in Boston on the British poets.
Towards the close of 1874 Mr.. Lowell
was offered the post of minister to Rus
sin, which he declined, but in 1877 ac-
ccptcd that of minister to Spain, from
which lie was transferred in 1880 to
that of minister to Great Britain. On
the change of administration in 1885 he
resigned this position and returned to
the United States. The speeches which
he delivered in England were repub-
lished in 1887 under the title of ODE
mocracy and Other Addresses" Dur
ing the slavery agitation prior 20 the
civil war he was prominent advocate
for it's abolition, and had been equally
outspol1cn in more recent years in urg-
ing the reform of the civil service
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14
NEW BICYCLE CARRIAGE.
1t Will Have Its Advantages But Also It's
Disadvantages.

1t Will Have It's Advantages But Also It's
Disadvantages.
The new bicycle carriage, whose in
ventor has just perfected his idea and
thrown it upon the public, provides
pedals for two in front and seats for two
in the rear. The inventor urges that his
invention will go far to lift the burden
from the back of the poor, abused
horse. humanity suggests many strange
channels in which to display itself, or
rather many strange things are done in
its name, and it is hard to say in this
case just how much of sarcasm and
how much Of real worth there is in the
idea.
disadvantage that might be noted
is that with man as the motive power
a great risk would be run regarding his
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14
POET AND DIPLOMAT.
Hsemarkablo Carccr OF tho I.ato ,yap,.
~. Russell Lowell.

>1'sHOOK Ut l1utC ,JunOA
I, III Russell Lowell.
i james Russell Lowell, the great Am.
erican poet and diplomat, who died
August IL, was born February 90, 1910,
mt Elmwood, near Cambridge. lie
tgraduated from Harvard college in 1888.
nc studied law and in 1910 was admit
ted to the bar. He soon abandoned the
law, however, for literature and soon
won an enviablc position among Ameri-
can writer's. His first volume of
poems, "a Years Life" appeared in
1871. Other publications may be
briefly summarized: Poems" in
which was included "a Legend of
i5rittany,' considered by some critics to
be the poets finest effort; in 1915.
,.Convcrsations on Some of the Old
Poets" Il mastery series of ESSAYS in
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14

SEAL PRESSES, PLAIN, SIS. SELF
~ mixing rubber stamps, from rs cel, Z
up to SIS. Hand stamps, from 90 cents
up. Self-supplying pads, 25 to so cents.
Stamp supplies OF every description, as
low in price as any manufacturers in the
United States. Call on or address j. T..
HALL, 100 Third avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14

OURLE's ToNsORIAL PARLOR,
" at No. 6 Jefferson street, ie the
finest in Virginia. The celebrated
Climax Revolving Chairs and French
plate mirrors. First-clsss BARRIERS
only. Ladies waite upon at their
homes. l.. sCURLE,
may16-6mo PIoprieio or.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14

T>HE BARN-YARD CADETS WHO
i once upon time made several
charges upon q hay stack are num-
bereu with the by-gones. No hay-seed
workmen can find the entrance even
to our establishment. We have skilled
workmen, quick meesenge rs. two en-
frances, two rooms, two daily "ads.,"
one telephone QS5) and one price (the
lowest).
LOOKADILL'S PRINTING HOUSE,
Roanoke, Va.
apl17-1yr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14

EREDERICK j. AMwEG. c. E.,
Il M. Am Soc. G. z. & Engr's Club
OF Phhil:aYdelphis engineer, contractor
ing, Roanoke, Vas spr22-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The partnership heretofore existing
between j. p. Rodruck and T. E.
Walker, under the firm name of Rod
ruck e Walker, having been dissolved by
the death Of said j. p. Rodruck, all
parties having claims against said firm
are hereby requested to present the
same to me for payment, and all persons
who are indebted to said firm will
please come forward and pay their in
debtedness. II. Il. WALKER, Sur
viving Partner. noyI3-1wk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14

A l.. FuQuA, PLUMBER, GAS
IN. AMI riean, filter; dealer in
stoves, T ,ngcs, he atets, iron and terra
Gotta p ping, c G., at lowest fprices.
No. Ill Commsn street.
tuneI9-jmo.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14
TANES! TAXES r!

State and city taxes for the year 1891
are now due and payable at the treas
urer's office. To all bills not paid by
the LIST of December five per cent inter-
est will be added for each default.
q. w. THOMAS, Treasurer,
Nov. ., 1891. City of Roanoke.
nov 10 { dec !
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14

THERE WILL BE a GENERAL MEETING
Il or the stockholders OF The Powell Real Es.
tate Investment Company at tho Office OF Scott
" Rivcs. In the city OF Roanoke, on Tuesday,
December l, 1891, mt O'Clock p. IN. All stock.
holders are requested to be present in person or
by proxy. by order OF the board OF directors,
\. l.. PAYNE,
noVl-lmo Secretary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
n stockholders of the Roanoke De-
velopment and Guarantee Company
will be held at the office of the Fidelity
Loan and Trust Company on Thursday,
December 10, 1901, at O'Clock p. M
All stockholders are required to be
present in person or by proxy, as mat
tiers OF Importance to all will be brought
before the meeting.
nov1O-3ot GEO. c. McCAHAN, Sec'y.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14
ONE CENT a. WORD COLUMN.

Persons at a distance desir-
ing to insert advertisements in
the ne-Cent-a-Word column
can count the number of words,
reckon at the rate of one cent
a word for each of the first
two insertions and half a cent
a word for each subsequent in
sertion, and remit accordingly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14

THE ROANOKE TRANSFER
tind company , is prepared L 10 40 o az
wagons, good teams and rospon-
sible drivers. Prompt attention.
Offices, Freight depot and jefferson
street. south. Telephone. 119.
oct1-1-yr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14

DoANoKE PHOTOGRAPHIC
II Studio, 12) Salem avenue
ELIZABETH A. RODDAN AND
LUCY d. BALDWIN, Photographers.
ialty. Development aud printing done
for amateurs. my13-6m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14
FOR SALE.

EOR HANDSOME PIECE
property in West End; will sell
cheap, or will exchange for unimproved
property. Call at ROOM NO. 10. Ma
sonic Building. oct25-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14

SMOKE new nickle cigar, DO 30 Link,
at Brugh & Meadows.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14

DOR SALE-20 SHARES AMERICAN
a. Bridge and Iron Works. lOshares
Jeanette Land Co. 10 shares Glens
Falls Land Co. 10 shares Central Land
Co., Buchanan. 10 shares the Grottoes
Co., Shendun. 10 shares the Roanoke
Iron Co. rs shares the Salem Imp Co.,
Salem, Va. 220 feet on Franklin road.
House and lot on Pine street. Address
~. H., TIMES Office. soctl4-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14

Do NOT place your orders for blank
books for 1891 until after you have ex-
amined our work and prices. Ham
mond's Printing Works and Cook
Bindery. Ito Jefferson street; telephone
I2s.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14

TOR RENT-FRONT OFFICE ON
Il the ground floor in The TIMES
building. The most convenient office
IN the city. Apply at the business
once OF 'tHE TIMES. iune5-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT--oFFICE NO. lOs,
4 "TInEs Building" Apply at 113
Henry street. aug29-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST-AT POSTOFFICE YESTER
~ day letter addressed to w. E.
Thomas and postmarked Georgetown,
ID. G. The finder will confer favor by
leaving the same at TINES office.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14

r OST-ONE NOTE, DATED FERRU-
~ airy IS, 1891, for S., 900, executed by
E. b. Bower and J. r. Bower, payable
to me one and two years after date,
with interest. The public are hereby
warned not to buy or otherwise nego-
tiate for same. D. b. BARBOUR.
octl4-30ds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14

TOR RENT-wITH BOARD; TWO
a nice rooms. Apply $50 First ave-
nue. s. W. nov6-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-SEvERAL NICELY
II furnished rooms, at 323 Campbell
street.. nOv14.1wk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-14

T ARGE PLEASANT ROOMS, CEN.
IL trally located; for rent. "a Sixth
avenue 3. w. noy6.lmo
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
JOINTS THAT NEED oILINa
Taken Care of by the Court OF Quarter
Sessions In the Usual Way.

Taken Care of by the Court Of Quarte,
Sessions In the Usual Way.
The lawyers in the Quarter Sessions
Court yesterday kept up the usual babble
that tried Judge Golfers patience. As
usual, their tongues clattered more than
those of q convention of soap-boiling women
ardently engaged in slandering their neigh
bors. Ross street has been asphalted, and
the situation is slightly more tolerable,
but even if the gable were stopped ii
would be next to impossible to hear what is
said distance Of ten feet, as the acoustic
properties of the room are far inferior to
those of an empty whisky barrel
The Joints of the social fabric needed
much oiling yesterday to prevent squeaking,
but in general conjugal infelicities were
compromised at about usual rates, So to So
per week. AS usual, the road of the appli-
cant for transfer Of liquor licenses was a
rocky one, and man who takes out a
license merely to give it to another whose
character will not wash in the License
Court must needs be q sleek one.
In the case of Moshenheim VS.. Pittsburg,
an ipsolvent saloonkeeper whose license
plaintiff wants to have adjudged an asset,
Judge Collier took the matter under advise
ment. The case was fully given in THE
DISPATCH some time ago.
AS Judge Slagle had mainly heard the
McAlfresh desertion case in the first in
stance, Judge Collier refused to adjudicate
it yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
WHERE ASPHALT COMES FROM.
A Gentleman From Trinidad Talks Of
Wonderful Volcano,

A Gentleman From Trinidad Talks of .
Wonderful Volcano.
E. Lee is a gentleman from the West In
dian Island of Trinidad, who was at the
Anderson Hotel yesterday. He came up
from the Isles with his family, and while
they are spending some time at ocean re-
sorts he was sauntcring through the coun-
try. Mr.. Lee said he was about the only
American in Trinidad. The population Of
the island was about 200, 1000, composed
chiefly of British, French and Venezuelans
Trinidad was only five miles from Vene-
zuela, and there was good deal OF SNUG
Cling across the straits under cover OF the
night.
1.-THE principal products of the island, "
said Mr.. Lee, ''are sugar, cocoa and asphalt.
There are two mineral springs, but the
great natural feature of the island is an ex-
tinct volcano called La Brea- 1t is so called
because of the asphalt or pitch which 1t is
constantly giving forth. This substance
cannot be said to flow; its motion is too
slow to be so called, but it exudes from the
crater and moves very slowly toward the
sides. A hole from which 10000 tons OF
this asphalt were taken would have dlsap-
peared again in a week. 1t is from this
lake that the United States draws Its supply
of asphalt for paving purposes.
The area of this particular volcano is SO
acres The area of the island is about 1, ,000,-
600 acres, of which about 800, 900 are culti-
waited. The island is owned by the British,
and is ruled by Governor appointed by
the Grown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
Briefs From the Courts.

Briefs From the CourtBL
W. s. WooD yesterday was appointed mas
ter to take testimony in the case Of j. II.
Dursler against L. C. Barton.
The regular meeting Of the Country Prison
Board was held yesterday. The only busi-
ness transacted was the approval bills.
DEGREES were granted yester day for the
dissolution of the Pittsburg Clay Pot Com.
pany, limited, and George Rollings & Co.,
limited
ATTORNEY ESY. BREcK ye4terday filed
precipe in the suit OF Mollie McNamee
against j. N. Dobbs for damages. The
statement of the case was filed.
THE argument list in Common Pleas No.
will not be taken up until Tuesday, owing
to tomorrow being holiday. The only
court in session tomorrow viii be the
Criminal Court.
The assignment Of william A. McDevitt
of Braddoca. to John R. Dinges for the bene
1T OF creditors was also recorded yesterday.
McDevitt Is dealer in carpets, ETC., at the
corner OF Braddock avenue and Ninth
street, Braddock.
8. II. HANsILL, receiver Of the Hughes a
Gawthrop Company yesterday filed peti
ton for leave to sell q contract Of the com
pany with the Couvenant Electric Light
Company to the Thomson Houston Light
Company for $500. The petition was granted
"A CHAhTEh was BTdntcu ySstcruny ior vi
First Brethren Church of Pittsburg. Appli
cations were filed for charters for the Greeh
Catholic st. John the Baptist Church of the
Southside, and the Independents German
Evangelical Protestant Church Of Home
stead.
The school directors of Brushton borough
yesterday filed petition in Common Pleas
No. l, asking permission to borrow money
and issue bonds. The amount desired l;
s25. 600, for which bonds will be issued. 1t IL
be used in building new schoolhouse, ths
present one being too small
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
WON BY THE MOTHER.
Mrs. Love Retains Possession OF Her
Children of Tender Age.
PENDING DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS
Four Suits for Damages Brought Against
Traction Companies.
OTHER WORK OF THE COUNTY COURTS

Judge Kennedy yesterday handed down
an opinion in the habeas corpus proceedings
brought by L. M. Love against his wife,
NJ. D. Love, her father, Henry M. Long,
and Mrs. Westbrook, to obtain possession
of his three children. Judge Kennedy, IN
his opinion, stated that the reasons given In
the petition for the removal of the children
were: First, the immoral practices, drunk
enness and profigacy of the mother; and,
second, her neglect to give the children
proper care. AS to II. NJ. Long and Mrs.
Westbrook, their custody Of the children
was only temporary, and no decree was
asked for against them.
Continuing, he stated that divorce suit
between the parties was pending in Com
mon Pleas No. 1, and there might be ques-
tion as to whether this court had any juris-
diction, the disposition of the children be-
ing one of the incidents of the divorce pro-
ceedings. Assuming that they had such
jurisdiction, it would be manifestly i'm
proper for them to pass on the question
raised by the first reason given for the re-
moval of the children, it being substantially
the same question raised at an earlier date
between the same parties, and now the sub
ject of judicial Investigation before another
court, thus preiudging that case.
This court would, therefore, he said; mot
now undertake to determine the question at
issue in the divorce proceedings. He was
also of the opinion that it would be i'm
proper for him to now interfere with or
make any decree affecting the custody OF
the children, for either of the reasons
given, for any longer period than the de-
Termination of the divorce proceedings. AS
to the neglect by the mother, testimony was
given to show that there was neglect in a
few instances, and she gave testimony in
explanation. The father proposed to put
the children under the care of house
keeper, and at best they would be in the
hands of strangers They are all Of tender
age, and only a mother could afford them
such care and attention as they require. He
was of the opinion that such neglect as
would demand the interference of the Court
pending the divorce proceedings and war
rant the removal of the children from the
mother, had not been shown. For the
present the petition was refused.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
SOMETHING ABOUT KOREA.
A Native Talks Interestingly of His Country
and People.

y
and People.
A Young Korean, an English translation
Of whose name is Field, " has been staying
at the Merchants Hotel for the past week.
E i. Field, as he registered, has been in
this country for the last three years. He
came over here with the Korean Legation,
being sent to study American insti ;utions
for the benefit of his King and country. He
Is now travelling about, paving especial at
tention TO mining and railroad affairs. He
is an ardent sight-seerer and very intelli-
gent. He says that his country, Korea, is
unknown
'Oaly within few years." he said in
very good English, cha: anything been
known abroad of m country. What little
is now known is the report of missionaries
from England and America. But now the
Koreans desire to know more of other people
and TO be themselves better understood
The resources of the country are very great,
and would WELD much wealth if opened up.
There is gold, silver, copper and iron in
large quantities, but, SO far, no one
has been permitted to mine. There
are no railroads in the country, and no
industries. What few things are made are
wrought by hand, after the fashion of thou
sands of years ago. The government of the
country is despotic; all power rests in the
King, who rules through a cabinet which
executes his dictates. The people have no
voice in their government. The people are
intelligent and are quick to learn, but be-
yOad the teachings afforded bv the mission
aries they have no opportunity. Every
year sees an advancement among the pee
pie, and in time there will be less restric-
tIons on commerce than there is now"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-06
FoUR SUITS FOR DAMAGES
Entered Yesterday Against Local Traction
Companies. .

Companies. .
-Four suits for damages were entered yes
terday against traction companies. Adam
Eckert entered suit against the Federal
Street and Pleasant Valley Passenger Rail
way Company for $1,000. He alleged that
on August s, 1891, car ran into the wagon
which he was driving. He was thrown from
the wagon.
Herman E. Caller sued the Pittsburg and
Birmingham Traction Company for $5,0 900
damages. He stated that on July l he was
driving along Carson street when the trolley
pole of car caught on a telegraph wire and
pulled, the wire down. The wire in falling
struck Caller and his horse, severely injur-
ing them. The horse was so badly hurt that
1t died few days later.
Valentine Braun entered suit in behalf of
his son, w lillian Braun, against the Du-
quesne Traction Company for $1,000 DAM
ages. Braun on July q was driving horse
and wagon across the tracks at the corner of
Stanton and Negley avenues. A car ran
into him, wrecking the wagon, killing the
horse and severely injuring Braun.
Ella Dwyer sued the Citizens Traction
Company for S25, 900 damages. She alleged
that on August "a, 1890, she was passen-
ger on a car on the defendants line. The
gripman, when the car was passing over the
vault where the cable turns into the power
house, neglected to release the grip and the
car was brought to a sudden stop. The jolt
threw the plaintiff to the other side of the
car, bruising her severely and injuring her
spine.