davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-02
OFFICE OF CONTROLLER OF THE COUNTY OF }
PorrsYILLE. -. No \. N. II : -iIsal

PoTTsYILLE, PA, May 2l, 1894. }
NJ NOTICE.-Sealed proposals Will be received
IN Dy the VI dersigned, Controller OF Schuyl.
XII county, until O'Clock p m, Monday, June
1thi 1874, Tor repairing ana painting the iron
bridge at Iamaquai spanning Little Schuyl-
XII ii river Bids Tor repairing and painting 10
be received separately. The right Is reserved
70 reject any or all bids. BY order OF the
County Commissioners.
B. X, SEVERN,
Controller.
NoTE-In submitting proposals endorse en-
velope, proposals Tor repairing and painting
bridge at Tamaqua." ine-l-24
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-02

Ladies Cloth Capes, assorted
sizes and materials, lace and
braid trimmed, black and navy,
newest styles, newest effects.
We are prepared with a sclec-
tion that should please the
critic. The cape is the leading
wrap, and we are keen enough
to recognize it......,..................
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-02

There is ONE headquarters OF
Underwear in Pottsville, and
that is our store-every quail
ity, every weight, every style
every size made, and every
price. No other such an as
sortment in the county.
All styles and qualities OF
Ladies Nests......................,....
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-02

Nothing in the woman attire
is as natty, as "bon-ton' as a
neat, well-made shirt waist.
We have them in percale, lawn,
sateen and silk. Perfect beau
ties, masterpieces of women's
conceptions - all shades, all
styles, and at the most popu-
lar prlCeS"'''''''t'' .'.'''s''''''..''' .'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-02

We o1er many special induce I---------'1'''--'--
%sHs We " %adHSaS PP1Ea OUR SPECIAL
hats, either trimmed or untrim-
:# :$$ 2 .1$.:5$ :s AS So
ing Is believing" g"............ I---------.
There's hardly doubt but I----'---------I
G2sq Will what 4s Is 1SE %antSS at9r n i236 s6 OUR SPECIAL
weight coat 1t is the most eX-
tcnSivC and best assorted lot in l Il.
the county. ladies double "
breasted jacket, umbrella back, | NDA
draped sleeves, satin faced, and I
some lined throughOut......... .---.-.------
Ladies Cloth Capes, assorted T--'-'-'''''''''' 1
7Ss 6rad eaa siiF ana nae na9S %99 OUR SPECIAL
newest styles, newest effects
We are prepared with sCleC- ~
tion that should please the
critic The cape is the leading ID =
wrap, and we are keen enough ] y
TO recognize it...".,...,......- - .----E
Nothing in the woman attire -'"7-'-
nea Is as n75S as 02Rqn s5Ff vas aS OUR SPECIAL
We have them in percale, lawn,
Sateen and silk, Perfect beau
::; y #: :$:::5 7c
lar prlceS,,.,......,, .,.......,........ ... .
A complete resume of all the
f97RSPf SBs sH3 hat aoRR5sS7S VIII 23aggd S OUR SPECIAL
in great, fashion cent es this
season is shown in our display 2
5$:::,5:. s:: !: s$:4: {: s g: $ $; 17c
effect, yard wide, worth 25c..,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-02

hr7E PER WEEK using and selling Dy.
DIO namos for plating watches. lewelry
and tableware, PIutes gold, silver, nickel, sc ,
same as new 90 ds, Different sizes for ngents,
families and shops Easy operated; no eX'
perience; big prohts. W. z. Harrison Co.,
Clerk No. IA, Columbus, Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-02

A complete resume of all the
fashions and combinations Of
new fabrics that will be invogue
in great, fashion cent es this
season is shown in our display
Of Dress Goods for spring and
summer. One Of our specials is
Il changeable goods, swiveled
effect, yard wide, worth 25c...
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-02

We carry a large line Of cot
ton goods. Following are a few
of the many, some of which are
mourning goods, others are
Scotch Piaids, Zephyr Cling
hams, fine Percales in stripes
and figures, all new goods and
perfect beauties - considered
cheap at l9c a yard.............."
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

7 OST.-A purse containing the SUN of S25
4 Finder will b. SUITABLY rewarded by re-
turning san to Frank b. Williams, Ferguson
House shenandoah. o-Zll
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-02

TOR NALE-Two lots so feet front ana $50
L feel 0uep, On Oak street, Mt. Carmel. where
the rink Is titusied. Now bril- Is in s25 per
II on tn for ground rent. Apply 10 John Costello,
Ashland, Pa 6-2s lw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-02

Our Mems Neckwear Depart.
ment adds emphasis to the
above: 1--WE know that this will
be the greatest opportunity
ever before offered in Pottsville
to economically supply an en-
tire seasons requirements of
fashionable Neclwear,and that
too at half and less than half
the usual cost. n..........,..,..........,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-02

There's hardly a doubt but
you will find our stock Of coats
just what is wanted in a light
weight coat 1t is the most eX-
tcusive and bestassOrted lot in
the county. ladies double
breasted jacket, umbrella back,
draped sleeves, satin faced, and
some lined throughout."...--....
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-02

We of1er many special induce
ments i'm our Millinery Depart.
ment. We are headquarters for
hats, either trimmed or untrim.
med; also the choicest selec-
tion Of trimmings, flowers, rib.
bons, etc. We've the cheap hat
and the high-priced hat. See.
ing Is believing"....."...,.....,....
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-02
'emWbable Results FolIoY
Our Printed Announcements
STEWART,
!lTvsVlllS, "A.

must largely attribute this extraordinary showing.
prices invite comparison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-02

wv ANTED "A girl for general housework,
w GoOu wages mid. all at the HERALD
brancl ftice, R,rses auction rooms, Vest
Centre street o-Zs-ti
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-02

I OSr-V,lum, M. IA of tie Colt mbian en-
1 clCpedia. Finder VIII please return same
To Recse's auction rooms and get reward.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-27
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
New Omcers Elected and Committees APP
pointed at Last Meeting.

New Omcers Elected and Committees Ap-
pointed at Last Meeting.
The following officers we're elect
ed and committees appointed at the
last regular meeting Of the Young
Peoples Society Of Christian En-
deavor: President, f. L. McElyea
vice-president, recording secretary
and treasurer, Miss Matte Rye; cor
responding secretary, U. A. Potts
lookout committee, U. A. Potts, J,
G. Robins and Mrs. Cora Atchison
prayer meeting committee, T. e.
McElyea, Mrs. A. Arnold and Mrs
r. B. Travis; Sunday school COM
mittee, Eugene Travis, Mrs. EhiC
Rushing and j, r. Presson; social
committee, Mrs. Cora Atchison, T.
A. Potts aud 3. NJ McAuley, mis-.
sionary committee, J. V. Travis, w
A. Steele and Mrs. Leona McDan.
iel; music committee, Miss Pear
Arnold, U. A. Potts, Miss Ruby
lofty, Mrs. Cora Atchison and E
M. McAuley; temperance commit
tee, Miss Stella Collins, E. NJ. Nc
Auley and J. d, McAuley; fower
committee, Misses Eddie Rushing
and Bertha McElyea; good liters
ture committee, Willie Robins, Eu
gene Travis and John Maiden
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-27
DEMOCRATIC MAss-CoNvENr1oN.
The Delegates to Pictorial Convention In
structed to Vote as Unit.

The Delegates to Pictorial Convention In
structed to Vote as Unit.
At the Democratic mass-conven-
ton here last Monday temporary
organization was dispensed with
and Sidney i. Peeler was made
permanent chairman and Eugene
Morris secretary,
By motion, j. M. Lashlee, B. G.
Soruggs, D. G. Hudson, P. Melton
and A. J. Saunders we're appointed
a committee to select delegates to
attend the foterial convention, and
the committee reported the follow
ing list Of delegates, which was
adopted
First district, H. D. Odle and Mark Hat
tey second, j. r. Scruggs and w, F. Hair
rison; third, James Saunders and Johr
Johnson; fourth district, W. f. Keo anC
P. A. Bridges; fifth, D. G, Hudson ant
w. T. Hubbs; sixth, J. G. Rushing anc
G. c. Camp seventh, Buck Blanks anc
Aaron Melton; eighth, }. a. Barnes an,
Judson Harcis; ninth, G. Baker and J
Askew; tenth, D. B, Thomas and A, P
Lashlee; eleventh, Jack Aston aud Blu,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-27
WHEATLEY, 5uly q.

Camden, Tenn, is certainly a dead
town. Not a single firm is adver-
tised in its pepper, THE Chronicle.
Any town or merchant that does not
advertise will, sooner or later. turn
its toes to the daisies. Fulton is
wide-awake as is shown by the ad-
yertising columns of the Democrat
Fulton (Kyl Democrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-27
NO NOMINATION
For FlOater and the End Apparently Not
Yet in Sight.

The Democratic convention of
this foterial district met here yes
terday and was called to order by
Chairman S. L. Peeler. Mr.. Peeler
was made chairman of the conven-
ton and Eugene Morris secretary.
After the necessary committees
had been appointed 0. L. Cum
mings, Of Decatur County, was
placed in nomination by G. w.
Curry, Of Decatur, and G. 7. Craw-
ford, Of Henry County, was placed
in nomination by w. H. Greer, OF
Paris.
The roll was called by counties
as follows: Crawford 22 and Cum,
mings 10. Then the fun began, ani
Az ballots were taken without {
change.
DR.. S. H. Caldwell offered amo
ton to adjourn sine die and relegatc
the question Of selecting q candi
date for foater back to the commit
tee. The motion was lost.
The cony--.ion then adjourned
until 9 O'Clock this morning.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-27
PRIMARY ELECTION CALLED.
The Congressional Committee of this Dis
trict Rescinds It's Former Action.

bTlCA ISsclAiS ltb fOrlnef IACllOns
The Congressional committee Of
the Eighth Congressional District
met at Jackson Monday afternoon
and rescinded its action for a dele
gated convention and ordered a reg
ulr primary election to be held
Saturday, September Is, 1894, to
nominate a Democratic candidate
for Congress.
The time Of the meeting Of the
committee was changed to Jackson
instead of Mckenzie, and all the
counties were represented. Tom
G. Rye represented Benton; J. W.
N. Burkett held proxies of Messrs.
Lipe, of Carroll, and Stout, of De-
catur; J. t. McCutchen represented
Madison and held the proxy Of Mr..
Houston, Of McNairy; o. G. Barton
represented Henry and held the
proxy Of Perry; j. II. Houston rep
resented Chester; VIII Taylor rep,
resented Henderson, and Capt. 7,
H. Payne held the proxy Of Mr.
Cherry, Of Hardin.
After theroll of counties had been
called and the proxies had been al
lowed, j. w, N. Burkett offered the
following resolution;
Whereas, The action Of the Democratic
Congressional Executive Committee OF
the Eighth Congressional District hereto
fore had in ordering a convention to be
held at Lexington on August q, 1894, for
the purpose of nominating Democratic
candidate to represent this, the Eighth
Congressional District, in the Fifty third
Congress of the United States, has Great
ed some confusion and dissatisfaction in
the party, and,
Whereas, Both candidates seeking the
honor Of representing said district in Con.
gress have expressed desire to change
said convention to direct primary, and
believing change necessary, not only as
matter of economy, but as subscribing
the best interests of the Democracy o.
said district, therefore,
Resolved, That the action Of this com
mittee in ordering a convention be re-
scinded, and that instead a primary cleo
ton be held for the purpose OF choosing
Democratic candidate to represent thii
district in Congress, and that said prima
ny election be opened at the several wards
or precincts in said district on the
day d, 1894, .upder the rules an(
regulations adopted by the Congressional
committee Of this district two years ago
and that the candidate receiving the mos
votes in the primary shall be the nomine,
ofthe Democratic party forrepresentativ,
in the Fifty-third Congress OF the United
States House of Representatives.
Messrs. Taylor, Barton and Ed
wards opposed any change from
convention to q primary election
Mr.. Edwards favoring a change 0
the date for selecting delegates.
The roll call by counties showed
five votes for the resolutions an,
four against, Mr.. Barton voting hi
Perry County proxy for a conven
ton under instructions.
Saturday, September Is, was fix
ed upon as the date for holding tn
primary election, and the commit
tee adjourned.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-27
BRIsTow, July %.

Mr.. d. III. Van Huss, OF near Big
Sandy, died at an early hour last
Sunday forenoon after an illness
of several months. The deceased
had been afflicted with cancer for
"a number of years, which resulted
in his death. Mr.. Van Huss has
served as a member of the county
court, and was elected county sur
veyor at the January term, 1894;
and he was a most exemplary citi-
zen in life and a kind neighbor and
friend. He was about GO years of
age, and leaves a disconsolate wife
and several children whose friends
we join in extending coincidence
and sympathy in their hour Of be-
reavement. The remains were in
TERED Monday on Sugar Greek.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-27

Let every Democrat in the coun-
ty ponder and study we'll the stu
alton that now confronts them; lay
aside all preiudices and opinions
that are likely to be detrimental to
the success Of the party and go to
the polls next Thursday and vote
like Democrats. Vote intelligent
ly, Democrats, and you will have
done your duty.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-27
FROM SQUIRREL-EATEN CORNER.
Regular correspondence

As your correspondent was bus
lily engaged last week in assisting
his neighbors at wheat threshing,
we had no opportunity to report
the news Of this community, and
we hope you will give us more space
this week.
Mr., j. r. Herrin had the mis-
fortune to loose valuable FLY a
few days ago, which was killed by
a falling tree.
There bas been some complaint
of cholera morbus and colds since
our last report, but no serious re-
suits have been reported.
Mrs. Bullock and Mr.. V. G. Rush
ing, Of Big Sandy, visited their
parents on the Sth instant. The
latter reported the death of his IA
vorite horse, Bob.
We are glad to learn that Mrs
S. B. Herrin is convalescing from
a protracted illness Of eight OF ten
months, and Mrs. M. E. Smaley is
improving slowly after an illness Of
several months.
THE CHRONICLE is the mouth
piece of organized Democracy in
this county, and the party should
take heed from its utterances and
rally at the polls next Thursday
week. There are about thirty vo-
ters in the Corner, and every one
are Democrats with one exception,
and he says he is not Republican.
There is some talk of Scratching
part of the Democratic ticket, but
we think that nearly all will go tC
the polls the End day of August and
vote the ticket from head to foot
"Take it straight" is the d actions
Democrats, be on your guard.
The growing crops are looming
up and looking very promising
since the rains on the 4th and 1911
u Of this month. The wheat crop hal
nearly ali been housed. Only TIVE
: crops remain to be threshed. TIL,
following is an estimate of the few
crops that have been threshed out
Mr.. E. n. CULLEN made AGO bush
els on so acres. Mr.. A. J. Lockhar
> threshed it out in one day, movin|
and setting his machinery twice
and your correspondent measures
and sacked every bushel Of it at tn
, rate of 60 bushels per hour, actua
/ run. But oh, my! how his spina
column ached that night! HOW'LL
. that do for seven and a half hour;
= work? Mr.. W. II. Lockhart mad
l. 250 bushels on Is acres, threshe
J by Jack Beasley q Co. at the rat
Of 60 bushels per hour. Mr. S. [
b Herrin made % bushels on 6 acres
> The above wheat is the celebrate
y Fulcaster variety. Mr.. S. A. Her
y rim made 1l3 bushels ON s acres
- All other varieties, on as good lane
only made from 8 to 10 bushelspe
u acre. The Fulcaster variety ha
been sown in this neighborhood fo
y the past three years, and has pre-
4, duced a greater yield than anyothe
i variety and is selling at 80 cent
per bushel.
u BRTsTow. July %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-27

As this is our last issue before the
election, we warn Democrats now
against any device of our political
enemies for trading votes, and we
urge upon every Democrat to vote
early and above all read your ticket
from top to bottom and then vote it
straight.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-27
FROM WHEATLEY.

Mrs. James II, Berry visited or
Sulphur Creek Sunday.
Mr.. j. H. Redick is somewhat
indisposed at this writing.
Mr., j. A. Nance went to Gillie
Friday Of last week on business.
Messrs j. f. and II, H. Pierce,
Of Ariadne, visited at this place last
Sunday.
Messrs. James Graham and r.
M. Hall went to Big Sandy Satur-
day on business.
Miss Sudie Shelley, Of Stewart,
is spending a few days with rela-
tives and friends at this place.
Miss Belle Akers and Mrs. j. X.
Wheatley spent few days of last
week with friends at Danville.
Prayer services were conducted
Sunday by Mr.. N. r. Wyatt. An
appreciatiye audience was in at
tendance.
The corn crop is excellent in this
locality, considering the latespring.
Most farmers Notwithstanding
in their crops.
Mr.. NJ. Nj. Garner and excellent
family, of the Lick Greek neigh
borhood, spent Sunday with rela-
tives in this community.
Rev. A. III. Hassell filled his APP
pointments at Walnut Grove last
Saturday and Sunday. Good au-
diences gave him a very attentive
hearing.
The candidates for the several
Offices, from that of county judge
down to school directors, spoke at
Faxon Monday. "Let Democracy
prevail"
Messrs. Pierce Wheatley, j. A.
Nance, Pierce Berry, Henry Lind
sey and others Of this community
attended the devotional services at
Pleasant Ridge Sunday.
One Of our many charming and
yivacious young ladies has been
| heard to remark that cit is an i'll
! Wynn that blows nobody good"
! Walter Hassell says that Roses are
the sweetest flowers that bloom.
1 Children's Day services were APP
>. propriately observed at Crooked
d Creek church A large audience
I. was present, and everything passed
off very pleasantly Our people
felt very grateful to Rev. T. r. Lu-
ter for his valuable services render
ed on that occasion.
The three schools in this part Of
+ the district have been opened, and
it having no desire to criticize any of
e the former teachers, we do not hes
itate to say that in eur opinion a
greater work will be accomplished
this year than at any time previ.
J. GUS. The directorshave spared nc
pains to secure the very best ma.
L. terial i'll this part of the county az
Z teachers, and the children and par.
: ents are apparently well pleased
/ with the selections. This count,
y has as good material for teachers
y as can be found in the State, and
: the one great drawback in our pub.
); lie school system is the number OF
y schools. There are entirely toe
i many, and as q result our public
schools are limited to only q few
S. months each year. Remedy this
l. evil, and better results Will follow
g our children viii receive the full
u value Of the money appropriated
'' for their education and teachers
$ will be better compensated for then
Z. time and labor.
/ WHEATLEY, 5uly q
y Camden, Tenn, is certainlya deaC
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

was in town yesterday.
Mr.. John Vickrey, of Holiday,
was down on business Tuesday.
Mr.. j. W. Matlock, Of Peryatts
Landing, was in town yesterday.
Mr.. James McMackin, Of Hollow
Rock, spent Sunday in our midst. |
j. A. Clement, esq, has returned
from business trip to GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. G. w. Curry represented De-
catur County at the convention yes
terday.
Clerk and Master d. G. Hudson
was somewhat indisposed the first
Of the week,
A new girl arrived yesterday to
gladden. the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
@. H. Sullivan.
Miss Maude Martin, of McKen-
zie, spent Sunday with her many
Camden friends.
Messrs. Joe Roberts and Willie
Meachem, of Fulton, KY, who are
buying cattle, were here Monday.
DR.. A. M. Hawley, a solid Demo-
GRAFT Of big Sandy, was circulating
among his many friends here yes
terday.
Messrs. W. Fl. Greer, G. n. Will
liams, A. NJ. Wharton and S. H.
Caldwell were the Henry County
delegatestothe Aoterial convention.
The topic for the meeting Of the
! Christian Endeavor this evening
is "Christs Lowliness Our Exam
pie" Services open promptly at s
O'Clock. Everybody is invited.
? County Clerk W, A. Steele, jr.,
has issued the following licenses to
! wed since our last report: L. j.
$ Sykes and Lula B. HolIingsworth
and j. A. Kee and SIP. Hicks.
! Mr.. E. E. Fry and family spent
a few days the first Of the week Wis.
=. iting relatives near Bristow. Mr.
= Lee Fry filed the position of his
: brother at Mcdaniel & Fry's dur.
ing. his absence.
S Mr.. G. 7. Crawford, of Henry
!, County, candidate for foater, ha.
u been in our midst since Friday O.
), last week, and made many friends
It amongthe Democrats Of old BentoI
e while in our midst.
Mr., T. e. Barnes and family, o
Big Sandy, who visited the famil,
/ Of Mr.. Jesse Wyatt Saturday, wer,
a detained several days on accoun
of the illness Of their little child
f 1t was better Wednesday and the,
returned home.
d Henry Mitchell, who made hi
d escape from the work-house guard
is a few months ago, was captured b.
! Walter Kirk and Grant and Hane,
Hatley near Aliens Mill the frs
Z Of the week. He was turned owe
e to Sheriff Kirk, who soon place,
t. him in safe keeping.
Hon. Tom c. Rye, who attende,
the meeting Of the Congressiona
L committee at Jackson, stopped Of
/ here Wednesday while en- route t.
y Washington. Owing to considera
Is bic loss Of sleep and fatigue from
20 travel he was prevented from see
o ing many Of his friends, and left b.
5e way Of Nashville Ohat afternoon.
T. One morning few weeks ag
% Manager j. D. McAuley discover
ed that the store on the southeas
"a corner Of the square had been enter
W ed and three watches, two pair @
Il pants and some piece goods ha,
- been taken. The matter was KEEP
10 quiet, meanwhile sharp lookou
a. was observed. One of the watche
- found its way to town last week an
it was traced to Louis Swift, colon
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-07-27

The county election tickets are
being printed at The CHRONICLE
office and will be distributed'in am
.ple time to all parts of the county.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-16
RAILROAD TO BLAME.
N. Y, N. H. & H. Responsible
For Disaster at Fall River.
Crossing Tender and Driver Of the. sleigh Ac.
quilted Of contributoy Negligence.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. lo.-Judge
MsDonough Of the district court has
made public the following finding on the
recent grade crossing accident In this city,
which ocoasionsd the death of three high
school pupils;
"Ths presiding justice Of this court,
having been duly notified of the deaths
OF Orson A. Swift, Brooks Borden and
Rsynard Thornton. after hearing the tss-
hmony, nnds that the said Swift, Borden
and Thornton came to their deaths on the
Slst day Of January last In conseQ uence
sf the negligence of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company,
at It's grade crossing AZ Brownsll street,
by reason OF the gates being open. no To-
comotive whistle blown, no bell rung,
the electric signal for the gststsndsr not
being In working order and therefore not
sounding no flag waved and no warning
Of danger being given by any mechanism
or any person"
He finds that Swift and Borden were
killed by being struck BY the pilot Of the
locomotive, thrown some % feet south Of
crossing, and that Thornton was killed
latter being carried about 100 feet on the
pilot of the locomotive) By falling from
the pilot and being thrown under the rear
wheels OF the locomotive tender.
The judge further finds that the cross
ing tender the driver Of the sleigh aud
all the members Of the sleighing party
are free from all contributory negligence
In the killing and blsmsless for the
daafha