davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31
MRRcHANDIsE

Hops-Quiet and steady.
Coffse--Options closed steady, 500 points
April. SIG 5oei65 IS; May, sl6 4ot016 IS Spot Rio
Dull and nominal No. :. 1850.
sugsr-Raw, nrmsr. faiF demand Fair renn-
were 40 tons Muscavado, at SIC. ex wharf.
and 20 bags OF centrifngais, IS test. as 8 @lec.
c: q F. to Canada Rehned-Acsivs. at l.lsc
Sac: standard A. 4 i5-l6taoc: confectionsrs' a,
4ll.i6e4ssc cut LOAF, $500 9-loc: crushsd: Sss9
s,iSe; powdered. l-l6e1}4e: grsnulatsd.
Copper-eteady: Lake. $il.ea
Iead-Quist; domestic, A0asf
a., din-0uiet and steady: straits, sn@ bid,
w S5 asked. Enthusiastically and quiet Spslter-
steady; Domestic. A27ls
BOSTON STOCK sxCHANeA
BosroN. March S0-Ciosing:
Atchison. S4ssSsn Diego. ........ II
Burlington -...... ~ lBsli Telephone. -. 1864
caIcAGo BOARD OF TRADE.
CHICAGO, March 80 -Whsat-Steadier; opened
hsc higher to &c lower, advanced sc from the
lowest; declined &c. advanced &c, recsdsd and
closed steady SIC lower than yesterday. The
market was governed by local influences The
trade Is in the dark about the intentions Of the
bull clique in May. 1t was evidently support
Ing the market, but making no special effort to
advance pricea Receipts were ls5.0OO bushels:
shipments, 10000 bushels-
wheat-stesdy; cash. 7Ss5c; May, $50
Corn-Steady; cash. s0iac; May, 4is<o
Oats-stsady. cash. NC; Nay. $3.50
Rye-i7c.
Bsrley-6oc.
Flax-3Li7i{.
Ttmothy-$AM
Whisky-$i.3A
Pork-Easy; cash. Sass: May. SlzlA
lArd-Easy; cash, Si050: Nay. tl06A
Short riDs-Easy: cash, ian; Nay, SaA
Short clsaI-$l0. l00l0.1a
Observation-Disclosures
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, March 30.-Cattie-Rsceipts. lA0oo:
active and steady to strong; top steers, $S909
605; medium. 81 9001a65; others. N25(4&7a
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; 10 to 30 lover: COM
mon 70 good mixed. - 7a@705: prime heavy
and butchsrs' weights. H.l0072S: light, S6509
ZOO
shsep-Receipts. 5000: active and nrm: ma
Nvss. Aot9a 20: clipped Texans S&s00ASo:
Westerns, Gl5(9i70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31

Fruit and Vegetable Caansry Project.

Secretary Tonneson. Of the state board Of hor-
ticulture. has sent out numerous notices 10 pro-
ducers In this vicinity, urging them 70 attend
the mass meeting To 20 held At the Chamber OF
Commerce tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock IN
discuss the question OF establishing . fruit and
vegetable cannsry IN this city 10 sass care OF the
surplus crop this season seattle businsss men
are also invited to attend, e. this enterprise 10
of great Importance to the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31

Of the Gererative organs u; either sex caused CT
sxertion. youthful errors. or excessive use or
tobacco. opium sgiEaaiapts which soon lead 20
Inrruai;y. Cons aElpton and Insanity Put mp con-
yeuient carry IN vest pocket u per package by
mail for s. With every Is order We give teri.tcf
reflfs1 fsS t1rcul
Address Nerve seed Co.. Chic ago, HI.
For sale IN seattle. Wash. by StswAr. Holr1es
DruS ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31

pEOPLHJ eAV1NoO BANK ooC1DENTA8
i block, 0aA1sle. Washingtoa. Copttal 600 oOQ
Omoeu - Board Of Trustees - Bailey 0asserA
President; Jacob Fursh. Vice Pfssidsns: Arshu1
4. Denny, Second Vice President James T. Ha0.
lea Manager, Cashiee and eaerseaEy: Yrs1k I
6iodge0 Assistant Cashier: L. SchWshacAe1. JoAn
Trsnsacts . savings bank busIne9 exclusivolY.
Deposits receivsd fFom one dollar 70 ten thousa11
soilaxA six Per ce.e interest PEI ann1A auovso
Dividends declared the last day - Nay and He,
venosr. Leans 0aAo q Heal eGaAso - apyeevo1
oollasora1h only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31
MINING SIOCXA
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.


NEW YORK, March So.-The course OF the stock
market today was Q great surprise TO the major
ity of tradera The temper OF speculation was
strong almost from start to finish, aud whom
certain stocks were hammered by the bear con-
tingent others were rapidly brought to the front
by the bulls, who placed sufficient buying or
ders to prevent any pronounced action. Rail-
ways az we'll as industrials we're conspicuous at
intervals, but the strength OF the former was
considered BY far the most important feature.
Eastern ana Western trunk line shares i'm.
proved iz41H per cent Industrial pools dis
played renewed activity, especially In American
sugar, which sold up from lo2 to 1929, DistiIi-
ing and Cattle Feeding, which rose from 30 to s2,
aud National Cordage, which advanced from el1s
10 GA.
Government bonds-StYonx.
Petfoieum-Eirrn at Csc bid.
FINANCIAL
Money on call was stringent aud RANGED from
5 10 IS per cent, last loan at IS: closed, offered
at Is per cent Prime mercantile paper cor
per cent Sterling exchanse-Firm, with actual
business in bankers bills At a. Sol< "a s6j1 for
sixty-dsy bills. and ~ SD for demand.
NEW YoRK, March 3o-Bar silver, $40
B0SDA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31
LOST MANHOOD

cured by INDAPO. the great
with written guarantee - esrs. d
Oriental Medical Coz 81 Piys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31

IND M NH OHIDD1NA
AS1OA 0AvO 0AAAA \ AAvOs
-.
Extremely Low.
e.e- ..en.@~1. ~..-~-~
e~os WNS"sN0sOV VOtAtOeSs
OS o>eA r,-.,s<v "a CA...>r man ~
sAe seene-VnAoes DsciieinS-sreN
Plenty anA Bnnanas Cheap>r.
TIDES AT mAffLD HARBoR TODAY.
wAA o~ "AAN
= Il. feat IN m. feet . M s..t N M feef
--E- - - - -
l.H 81 lois TT 1901 As ASl 90
A. ,o,- -o,-~sr,n
80 -"--e--.D.
o.. W. y:0 - 20 40 500 9.2
SEATTLE, March 50, 1898
Exchanges at Seattle. Tacoma aud Portland
clearing houses to-day were:
Seattle. .slss,ass 3 50. $50 8
Tacoma. ............... I46726 n 1895 Is
Portland. .................2 Ss.oo0 90 $1,000 %
s.me ~ ve.terd.v. thu most imnors.nt feature
being the scarcity of California vegetables Al.
though dealers were rsjoicsd 1t such shortage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31
o01IWAL TIM 0A8D
TAKING EXPECT NOV. 1T, 1SS1.

o0yIRAL T1kD oA1D
TAKING EXPECT NOV. 1T, l39A
snAmn LEAVE snAxx1as
- q Pan anA East-lo:1o p n
For 0pokAne-S:20 p n. and Ios3e = -
Ter 4ogtlAnA - 0outA-o11 q y - os1D
"A.
Per olympao-o:l6 .. n 90 els -
Fer 40ntosano anA OcosoA-S:lS q -
1~ reeena-S:1s. o:lo . q. 1901. S:9o. osoA
For ssesaainis 1sls "a xsrsA 1sna-es1s
For eumas and Anaeertss-o:l0 a.
For 9noheniah ed oetcAeN-o:l6 q - -
ass , n
11AMD A11rvD AZ s1A1gRA
1roO d Pasl end East-1l:2o ,. u
Prom opokAne-10:SS q n and HIS = -
1yoR 8oEtlAnA and 0outh-o:oo = - 6nA nm
Z n.
From oiympas-S:50 N end o:lB ~
From Nontooano and Ocosta-o 20 -.
Prem Tacoma-l1:eA 0:AS cd less . -
9:00, Gc6o, 0:AA aaA HES p N
From anoQuAlmte Fails and Nof1A 0on1-6t3o
p m
From sunas ana Anacortss-0s0o p n.
Hro0 aaeAo0ioh ana Geteholl-loI3o q - 81
6:20 -
1AHRoAD AND sTEANsHYY T1eKE1o' n
ALL Y0INTs IN THE WoRLA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31

BANKS.
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK, OF
i Seattle.
Sarpiu -S........-----, oouvV
Rgy and sell foreign and domestic exchange;
transfer money sy telegraph ali cities in ths
United states and Europe. rscsivs deposits OF
money and issu. pass books or certificates there
for oar facilities fer making col eeisons are Gem
pete snc Will receive prompt attention
piREcroas:
A ~ $40" Az vice. lsss s.
L ;. J.HuNT' & fRAUENTHAL
coRRksroNpsSrs!
London. n. NJ. Rothschild & sons; Paris 70
Rnfhschud Freres; Frankfort A NJ. l. Won
sisigvr & 20; New Yors agency OF Bank u Cali
sorniS: Chicago. Commercial national banks
noston. Suffolk NsloaA. Bank; san FRANCISCO
The Rank ~ California; Portland. Tbs First
National Rank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31
Manhood Restored!

SEEDS"
the wonderful remedy.
ts sold with Q srrsftfa
guarantee TO cure all
nervous diseases, such
s. Weak Memory I>o.s
of Brain Power. Hea a.
ache. " akefgiEess.
Lost Manhood. Aigai-
ly Emissions, Nervous
ness. IzSs;tsie. ell
.@~us1s .HA 4N.lf r.--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31

PORTLAND. March 80 Especial. EWhsat-
The market rules quiet and prices are steady.
Valley, $i.l2] a0I Is: Walla Walia, >l05{0l. Oh
per GENITAL. Receipts, 2,959 centala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31

VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP CITY OF KINGSTON
e:v0 smILvj MI. :. Tacoma. .Nf6IATI B:l5 am
1915 pmILvt 29l. Seattle. e2lLvf SEQ en-
!:0 pmlL q N Iownssndl S3lLvf1d:eS pm
Steamers "City Of Kingston" and sCity Of eeat
tie" make connections ~ Port Townsend for pas
eengsrs going from Bsliagham hay points % Vic
torfa and return
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-31

Lnsvn City Dock, Seattle, daily sxcspe oaearAay.
81 ?. M, Tor Edmonds, Clinton. Tulalip. Browns
FONT, Langley, Coupeville. San Dc fucA OK
HarOor. Utsalady and Laconnee Rstufnins
leaves LAeonner Z N. for Seattle. covering sau1o
toute. T. GREEN. Master.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27

er of the late house is not slow at put
ting up combinations, either. The sur
render to Hennepin in order TO secure
the speakershlp was not nearly as clever
as his move in getting Mr.. Turrell to
enter the speakership race. With tine
old man" in the field, several possible
candidates were disposed OF, and the
Long Prairie banker could devote his
time and talents to beating MIR. Greer,
his only real competitor at any time.
He succeeded in his plans, and if any
body believes the courteous and affable
gentleman from Todd is satisfied to rest
on his present laurels, that person bet
ter abandon the belief at once. A few
years ago unknown except at home,
never heard of in the party counsels,
and of unpromising personal appear
ance. today William K. Lee cannot be
ignored III Republican plans for the
future.
Any Republican who doubts this, or
who may not know Mr.. Lee as well as
some others do, has but to examine the
names on the committee list, notice
where the ''good things" went. put two
and two together. then talk with some
obSerYant friend who sat in the house
throughout the session. 1t will not take
long for even an ordinary politician to
figure out that the speaker is not likely
to drop so far from the public gaze that
he cannot be trotted out as an ''avail'
able" man at any stage of hot fight
or Republican favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
HIMSELF TO BLAME.
Kane Makes a Pale Gray ASS of
Himself in the Court
Room.
And Gets a Penitentiary Instead
of Reform Sen.
tence.

Thomas Kane can blame himself for
being sentenced to the penitentiary for
five years. He had pleaded guilty Of
cutting the throat of Miss Flaherty with
razor. 1t was thought that Judge
Egan would give him reformatory
sentence, particularly as the county at
torney asked for lenlsncy. When Kane
appeared in court yesterday morn
ing to be sentenced, Miss Flaherty
was present and showed dispo-
sition to cling to him, but was
removed from the court room by direc-
ton of the court. After the county at
torney had asked for light sentence,
Elmer E. Mcdonald made a lengthy
speech, in which he recited that Miss
Flaherty was unwilling to have Kane
prosecuted and wanted to marry him.
She had gone before the grand Jury, and
because of her sympathy the grand jury
had only made the Indictment read for
a second degree otTenSe instead of one
of greater magnitude. After this Kane,
who had been acting strangely and
tried to get near Miss Flaherty before
the court ordered her taken from the
court loom, stated that he had
something TO say. he then glared
at the assistant county attorney and
calling him by name, said: "There is
the man who caused all the trouble. He
forced the woman to appear against me
when she was unwilling to do So" Mr..
Donnelly moved quickly out of reach of
Kane with frightened look on his face.
and afterwards stated that he thought
the man was about to seize him by the
throat. Judge Egan was seemingly
impressed by the movements of Kane,
and it was a surprise to those present
that he imposed a sentence of five years
in the penitentiary, when the reforma-
tory was expected to be the destination
of Kane. 1t is probable that his honor
recognized in the man culprit that he
prosecuted when county attorney for
indecent assault on a woman. This
was several years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
TH>i OUTLOOK DOUBTFUL.

The outlook for new parks is very
doubtful. The supreme court some
time ago decided that only property
which is especially benefited by pro-
posed park can be assessed for the pur-
chase of the property and the improve
ment, and to make the assessment valid
it must not exceed the benefits. The
board of public works has intimated
that in order to secure enough money TO
purchase the proposed Phalen park it
will probably be necessary to assess all
the property between Maryland avenue
and Minnehaha street. westward to Rice
street and eastward TO Book street.
The attorney who is eOntesting the mat
ter urges that only the property within
q narrow radius about the park can be
specially benefited, and it seems quite
clear that the property on Rice street,
which is more than two miles away,
would receive no special benefit; it is
doubtful if property three-quarterS OF
mile away would receive any.
If the position of the attorney is cor
rect, the only way the property can be
acquired is through purchase by the
city at large, for it would not be posi-
bic to realize enough money from the
assessment of the limited range around
the park to pay for it. If this property
could be assessed for the full amount ef
the purchase money, it would amount to
a eonfiscation of the lands, for their
value would not be equal to the amounts
required to be paid. But the supreme
court decision seems to stand i'll the
way of such eXtravagant assessment. If
the board of public works spreads the
assessment beyond the barrow limit, the
attorney asserts that he will appeal.
The same situation exists in reference
to other proposed new parks, and the
prospect is almost certain that in every
case where the board spreads the as
sessmeut to any extent the matter will
be taken into the courts. The position
of the attorney referred to may be er-
roneous, but the impression seems to
prevail among members of the bar that
he is correct. If he is, this practically
puts an end to our park aspirations for
the present, and probably for years to
come. The city will hardly feel like
issuing bonds for the purchase of all
these new sites, and unless it does issue
bonds we cannot secure them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
CAPITOL CLIPPINGS.

The Price.McGill company has changed
the amount of its capital stock to SO t0j9.
c. Amundson, OF st. Peter, and Jonn Lind,
OF New Tim, were callers at the capitol yes
terday.
john G. Merkle. OF New Ulm, has secured
through the adjutant generals Office PEN
sion Of Sl2 month from April %, 1892, with
ST from May 27, 1856.
The state board of medical examiners will
hold special meeting at the capitol May
to try the case Of Dr.. Livingston. of Wells,
who is charged with unprofessi0nal and i'm
moral conduct.
The first state bank licensed under the new
law grading the capital according to the size
OF the town is the State Bank of Wayerly,
which has been granted charter by Exam
liner Kenyon, and will begin business Tues
day.
The Little Falls Printing company. with
capital stock of So, 900. was incorporated
yesterday by Charles j. Haines, W. H. Work
man. j. F. Smalley. Henry Rasieot, j. Ellen
becker, Peter Medved, Donat Trettel, Henry
Goulet Ed F. Shaw, Joseph H. Seal John NJ.
hester. John A. McCauley, P. II. Gross, P. j.
Heasel and John Wetzel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
MIR. SECRETARY. DON'T.

There is evident determination on
the part of people who have money to
invest, and are uneasy as to the solvency
of our industrials and railway secur-
tiles, to force Secretary CARLISLE into
the issue of bonds into which they can
turn their money.
To effect this they are drawing down
the gold in the treasury by presenting
for redemption the paper obligations of
the government. They feel sure that
when the reserve for the redemption of
the greenbacks is trenched on there will
be such a generally panicky feelin g
that the secretary will be forced by
public opinion to issue bonds on such
terms as Wall street, long accustomed
to dictate in such matters, shall pre-
scribe.
The temper of the country is not the
kindest for what the demagogues ven
omously term the ''gold-bugs." The re-
cent conduct of Wall street is not im-
proving the condition. The ''silver-
bugs" will be quick to take advantage
of and intensity the feeling. The real
danger is that the first step toward n
return to sound conditions, the repeal of
the SHERMAN act, will be made more
difficult, if not impossible.
If bonds are issued, what will It be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
CRIMINAL BUILDING

The falling of buildings in the various
large cities Is becoming more and more
a common occurrence. Building is now
reduced to an exact science. and when
ever a structure falls, except from a tor
nadO or an earthquake, it is through
criminal carelessness, and nothing else.
1t was found by the cOrOnel's inquest in
Cincinnati that the building which fell
and killed several people was construct
ing four stories on a two-story founda-
ton. Recently four of the cheap hotels
which were going up to the skies in
Chicago fell, but fortunately no one
was hurt.
Every large city has a building in
spector. whose duty it is to examine the
plans for new buildings and see that
nothing goes up which Is not safe in
every respect. There would be no need
of the official if builders were disposed
to construct only safe houses and blocks.
But experience has proved that almost
the average modern builder is too greedy
TO consider the safety of the public:
hence he will erect a structure so
cheaplv that it is menace to occupants
and passers upon the streets. Every
builder whose work has fallen and killed
people is guilty of murder-not man
slaughter-fOr the catastrophe is not the
result of ordinary earelessness. but of
deliberate design.
The crime of the building inspector
who passed his plans and permitted him
to put up the dangerous structure is
even worse. For he is the trusted agent
Of the public; in his official existence
The public feels secure; what suspi-
eions it might otherwise have of the
safety of a building are allayed by the
thought that it has been Inspected by
public official and must be safe. But
many of these inspectors, instead of
being true TO their trusts, deliberately
pass plans for most dangerous build
lngs. Such inspectors are public det-
riment, for without them the public
would, in many cases, ascertain to a
certainty by some means the true char
Rcter of supposed unsafe structures. In
every catastrophe the crime of the
builder and the building inspector is
sufficiently proven by the fact that the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
TOOK AN AK.
The Colored Attorney McGhee in
q Little Trouble.

The Colored Attorney McGhee in
Little Trouble.
A warrant was issued last night by
Third Assistant Corporation Attorney
Chaplin for the arrest of the well-known
negro attorney, F. l.. McGhee. The COM
plant sets up that McGhee, armed with
an ak, broke open the door to ware
house, owned by !. w. Smythe, at AL
Sibley street, and took from that place a
lot of household goods belonging to
Anna Davis. McGhee was the attorney
for the Davis woman who had been &C.
cupying apartments rented from
Smythe. When she left the rooms
Smythe held her goods for back rent
and locked them up. MeGhee took an
AK and broke open the door and, with
the assistance of truckman, carted the
goods away. Smythe at first obtained
a warrant for assault and battery, but
this was afterward withdrawn. and one
charging McGhee with forcible entry
was made out. Third Assistant Cor
poration Attorney Chaplin, who was APP
pointed to his present official position in
the place of Mctihee. will prosecute the
case when it comes up in the police
court this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27

been found guilty Of horse stealing.
Your attorney has made an able de-
Tense. and eloquently pleaded your case.
Nature is In the "sear and yellow leaf"
but the court will meet in the
spring, Sgr, Sombardo Nuevo Do
range. This is case that appeals to
the sympathies of the court. | have
often sat at your fireside and held your
brown-eyed and lovely children OIL my
knee, and admired the cOmeliness of
your sonora while partaking of your
hospitality. In time the trees will begin
to bud, the flowers to bloom, and nature
3 will smile, clad in the verdure Of
spring, but you will not be in it, you
Mexican devil; you will be hanged
yes. You will be hanged. SCR.
SoMbard Nuevo Dorango, you id
horse thief"
Ought TO Increase Crime.
"This weather is enough to make q
man resign" was the greeting given a
GLOBE man by big policeman, as he
buttOned the collar of his rubber coat
closer around him and cast wlstful eye
across the street to well-lighted grog
shop. lit didn't used to be so bad"
continued the copper, but now it Is
worth ones life to go into saloon.
1Here are 50 MANY hllOchcIS dDou1 ehal
YOU can't get drink from the time you
come on duty till you go off, and with
the weather as it is now it is simply
awful to stand in the cold and wet all
day without a drink to warm you up.
There is one thing"-the officer didn't
finish his tale of woe, but glancing up
the street well, you had better screw.
Here comes the captain. and if Pm seen
talking with you might get hit Ill the
head with the golden AK"
The business of the police court, as
far as the number of DRINKS brought in.
has not materially increased during the
beastly spell of weather. Big Tom Nc
Mahon, who has been on the force for
number of years, and Is now bailiff in
the police court, explains the decrease
in the number of DRINKS arrested, not
that there are not more drunken men.
but that the patrOlmen do not want to
have TO come to conrt in the morning
after standing out all night in the wet
He also intimated that the admlnistra,
ton had something to do with the de-
crease of crime, but when asked for de-
tails he was dumb as an owl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-27
SMASHED BY A CAR.
The Browns Damage Suit Against
the Transit Company.

Judge Otis court is engaged in trying
the personal injury and damoge to per-
sonal property case of N. w. Brown
against The st. Paul City Railway Com
pany. Mr.. Brown, in company with
Mrs Brown and small boy, had driven
to a circus on East Seventh street. An
electric car ran into their carriage,
throwing the occupants out. The har-
ness was torn to pieces, the horse in
jured and the carriage broken, and Mr..
and Mrs. Brown, who are olds people,
were injured. Mr.. Brown sued for
$1,000 damages, land Mis-. Brown brought
a separate suit for $1,000 injuries. Mrs.
Brown is the most noted kindergarten
teacher in this city, and has fol-
lowed the avocation for more
than a quarter of century. The
horse attached to the carriage
was known throughout the city, as it
was accustomed to go about attached to
a carryall driven by Mr.. Brown TO con-
vey children to and from the kinder
garten kept by Mrs. Brown. 1t was
owing to the doclity of the animal that
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were not more Sc
verely hurt at the time the car is al
legged to have been recklessly run into
them. This horse and another were
roasted alive in the barn of Mr.. Brown
that was burned last summer.