davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-07-11

Mrs. Barbara Simon of Chippewa
Falls visited at this place recently.
The three-year-old child of Frank
Lubich was buried on the 26th ult. at
this place.
Married, at the home of the bride
June 26th, Mr.. Andrew Boles of this
place and Miss Mary Dunseath of
Clifton. Rev. G. Lawson otficiated.
j. Gillig has rented the remainder
of his farm TO Joseph Baar of Lost
| Greek, and will retire from farming.
NJ. II. Miley of S. d. has been visit
ing old time friends at this place.
VIM. Huppert has bought 40 acres
of land of j. ID. Fahey in this town for
$1,000.
| Sneak thieves broke into S. Betzel's
barn the other night and stole lot
of ivory rings and other truck from
| his harnesses, about six dollars worth
| in all.
Miss Aggie Mullen closed her school
| in the Manion district, on the 18th
ult. with picnic which was we'll
| attended and much enjoyed.
Miss Carrie Mcdonald of Prescott
visited at this place the past week.
The Captain of the Big River b. d.
| nine wishes To call the Clifton CORE
| spondent's attention to the Base Ball
| Guide for 1895, ana if he can show in
said guide that the result of ball
game shall be determined on any odd
inning before the 9th, unless other
wise agreed, which was not the case
| in this game, we will forfeit the game
and after consulting the Guide if he
| is not fully convinced we will say to
| him to bring his ''meah kids TO the
/ Big River b. Is. grounds and we will
| prove that we are right. Five innings
are all that were played.
T. r. Morrow has rented Mrs.
Teare's land.
VIM. Gray fell from load of hay
one day last week and broke his
collar bone.
| Jas. Boles and wife visited at Knapp
the past week.
VIM. Lowe and family of st. Paul
spent the 4th here.
Mrs. Val. VeiSend of River Falls is
visiting at this place.
| j. Gillig has recently taken the
agency for the Solid Comfort SuIky
Flows and win keep on hand a full
line of extras and repairs for them at
his store in Big River.
Died, of heart failure, at this place
July 4th, Mrs. Catherine Downey.
The case is a particularly sad one.
The family had all gone away to spend
the 4th, leaving their mother alone.
She went to visit her sister, about a
mile from her home, where she spent
the day As she was about ready &c
start Tor home she was suddenly
taken i'll and died in about ten
minutes.
Jesus, while our hearts are bleeding
| DER the sp0ils that death has won,
We would at this solemn meeting
| Calmly say, '.Thy will be done
| Though east down we're not f0rsaken:
| Though afflicted not alone,
Thou didst give and Thou hast taken;
| Blessed Lord, 'Thy viii be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
FURNISHED bouees 90 Iet-Countrn.
As SUBURBAN COUNTRY HOME.
Ridge of Orange Mountain. New Jersey

TO LET Furnished FOR tho coming season. ~ minus
from New Yor, The former home II the late peh'la
Co Mcclellan overlooking all the oranges. ana com,
handing magnificent view Of surrounding county o'o
above tide-w:tcr. ..., ..tto
Spacious house q ~ rooms containing now
piano glass. china. lonc-distancc tc'p.Ir an" -
aierIoe 10 r1ttacc and stable" three bathrooms hpt m
cold water large dry cellar under e.tr" mouse ne" "
fary plumbing and range. improved h.ISa a'''
abundant supply pure Artcsldn water from M"i''' 50
room Entire house recently renovated anu ~
,sbod ,brouohot has boon occnitd By owner ior w
seasons not having hccn rented hetor" iroNnos ABOUT ~
aero, well shaded and finely laid out; shady tennis c"ut
golf links ADJOINING Abundance noW"is NeR'u'pI's e
owners gardener IN charge. ~" stable ior hYe ~
four horses gas running water. HNiiE rooms lul mn
small COW barn pasture. greenhouse P,,a
oc Short drive 70 macadamizel rad % station rent
moderate . a,,,o orrv
For flr;h-r particulars and photographs 81 same appy
NESSES DOI'tiLAS ROBINSON CO. % LloeI,y
or 80, Madison Ave-. NewYork. or MtSSftS T. I. ~ ~
II T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
BROOKLYN l)ropertp Go let.

IC,.a.EI-Supcrb bay window Wide house. no
~, oVS Bedford ave. hrec-sorr brO!nstoDe hgh pase
anI.t good healthy neigborhood, latest style cSIe'
ircscoed sanitary plumbing, cellar heater, al I'M
Roemens perfect order: SIS: ferries from I'D Cfahd
'" Rodney-si
H. b. sCHOLEs. Owner. 515 Bedfordave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
n..on Gnlrs Of Real estate.


RHA0 |v H$FS .H gr Af$T!@S ,,,,. an.
, ION IT the Real Estate ENchahEe N'''
l. Acton * 5soP ah e 70 cr ssIy s ,,, with
,oy ts'om ,,2 a -. @A5 contains all improvements
INN, hshstoop browns,ono dwelling and
- fiy i''f FtGIioN rsqs. Attorneys 81 Nar''u''
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10.
rxrc,-ToKs SALE.
,,-... e.. George J. Hamilton. deceased, with
-; ciIrsr 4-e,ory brownsonc dwelllns, ,S S,:'
II. " . ,i,, and lot size ltNJIS extension -,
G %I 5s ~, 4-s,.ry nrowns'one dwelling ana 'o
Sc ~. 81 i-stors Drownstone dwelling and ''
lA: .5TTST ior hrowrsone dwelling oIdn:,, MN \
. ss.,y e>:,asion a"d i''' f'~e -0N''
. W!:ss ~ i., and loj size 1885 extension
~, vEy,-r. NORTHWEST CORNER 12cTH-sT.'
o.. &2 eao- SECOND AvN1 n, ' Gs%} double 'r'N
;aen,3' sn2 tis S}x AtSsey for the Executors 50
w. .Acr s FLY CO. AGENTS, 81 cclqrls ,trx..
NJ. d: agents OF at auc'!oneeIS' 81 ana 60
E e, 10 .;ri SA 1I4
ifiToI: LEASEHOLD.
AID I'D ,% 6o, oxioo Ground 5000 taxes
nl ree,neTi,14 ,I La n e% PfbWAKD e. scHAEFER
Executes
20 ,iONRoE-sT
...r. and baecr'en brick building and i'' size OF 10y
mil rAnoR fsqs.. Attorneys. World Building
WEDNESDAY. APRIL L.
TRUSTEES SAIL.
20 - -; 81 AND - WEST S'THSi q ,,,,
~ ,,~,.vas,onc residences. .pN3sxIm with ,i-Story
81 - S,i. b fays woI,; b. \ G.. Mason. builder
$50, =. ,a, sso~s ,hrorshnut. two bathrooms eA
ns -, pc pria9.HE The "n.r %3'S , 81, d Ttn
- -. a:rc- i.ss recently "cth lh!IoNc' WIN "'H
- 3s.a,,. p.7rat. '-s.1ercrS -,,,.. 49,, ,a
CT, ,-.~.j -. T:,lH Gr-"2rtee and rus 90 ana
,oy a.y-" tie O.. - to purchaser Liner, iv M
~: al, XIII. ESl. Attorney. 20 i''ttNaN.
THURSDAY. APRIL -.
rv--ci'roR.S SALE.
nv O-,-~ -: va. y Parry esd Jane Baird
r,as,to~s II ~ I.'9te of Martha y Parry deceased
tA'N' -. seth AVENUE.
l'',Tr1:EN 5ElH AND 9TH SIS MN.
TIE han s:a, 4":,:y la1cmc" -"i S'*r lro We ~
1rs.1..ts ~ i story extension aHd II; @zs &No'N
,,,.nsra full Gcr'h &C - Nicl u perfect o'ior
S.,,s,llv C5...,tsd throughout. 0nrr II r lakewood
-, .rI rosewood I'-at". ard pc: n't'rr d"lLg-
,or, e,t-...ou basque: roOr 90 n"'a hall, basement
POS. I'm a. GO - rcr cent, may rHinH;n at per
go. 80 go ,.a' - : pc Govt; io' cne' 'hte'
,ti.:I.. Y. :RNoI.D. Esq. Attorney. 9cG Broadway.
T:>ECtron's sAI.r.
s, wAI5-S7. ory Ar'ci. building anA lot Size ~
.: -. sss 3x.4 KS -
s,:,;%3 sI;i.r ~, s2''GN It'll AyINlE nor' S,
cos-- .-ssory mel ru.llrr g - ea4 story brick
sx:ensfo,s erert2g IT. Size %: lo;. % N1i@
II: rsCIT TT AND tAIS'iN. S-S i.,r.Aw,st corner. H.
10 ;: anG 23 .I-r.as sr1 30 md AS Eloccder-
i, Fo:.- ;-yos.or; H-ioN f:c'es am d"eiiines lI-
upIs7 = s'@ oAiSEs. A,;o-ncy ga rcarl-s,
siap. n. Aac;.ocesrs'. u and 20 Lhor.y-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
Gltp Real estate for Sale or Go Eet.

Eoi LEASE. SALE. OR EXCHANGE - Waveilcy
race. H. " Grccne-Ht immediate P'Ss"aSi"i
apply u THADDEtJS HYATT. 73 Iienry-st.. Broohlyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
Gountrn ])ropcrlp FOR Sale or grfbanse

A II RIDGEWOOD n. j.. within an hour lovely mod
n ern residence with fine s,obe etc. !" acs,e; brook
abundance water less than mile from depot price
$40 900: will exchange for city income property. Foo
Z Dos) PHILLIPS * WELLS. Tribune Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
FOR SALE 1T \ GREAT SAtRirN r..

Tnr.- ,,l =, mn hours rom Now York. % IIntT'W
"a elegant country scat ior srie, iurhSe ,h ~
unfir,,i1hcd az Fact chatham. IN Boston ana Albany
L. r. -. milo. ,r.n Albany ard one mile from station
consisting of large 9story and French roof frame anu
li.k h,,,e. - rooms finished IN hardwood. with every
modern Improvement ana recently hu'; not ara con
closet. steam heat. gas. etc
ali i ,,fnc. ,,Ic, Their. H. stable and carraE"
mouse icchoisc anl otheu necessary on'huIIEs. etn
tinc in poffrc, order tho present owner having sir'
over sac ,Hr on property, tw"nty-siN acres f''
''i'"' j. ' 90 Liberty Street
! y, y \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
fnrulsbr6 Gonses 90 Get.

l y HAhi-EM.-Mclriu. handsomely furnished. four
Sc story house ]. S~iect nolchb2rhy1d
o., per month. Differences. Address y. \. Box 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

An c.csar. curt,. seat "a Of land. large lawn
grove 81 fig old fifre trees arg" brick mansion aH'
several o;hc, building. al IN mucjc ord' ,,,,
EOSG HOUSES THAT PAY ~ MT On HE il'' T.
ASKED
cation leautifl aa! h'afhy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
ITS WoNDRors ACTS GLORIOUS f
THE GRAND WA TER CARNIVAL.

CIRCUS RINGS OLYIPIAE sTAGES ROD ,or.
HUGE WATER RING FOX Az.
CHAMPION MALE AND FEMAiE TNi"
Supornatant and SubAqrcors Performers. Sain'tls,
cans. executing ell Of novel and dfhcu l'tl- !" 4,
'" " GREATEST CIRCUS
WITH ALL THE ClAMrioH
~ W PARTS OF THE WORLD
Curious pooplo revo~ gnen before outside theF ha'
season and now introduced 20 the Am rcan pe1p'.
Native Ind qns. nearly s"r"n feet t"tl, N,''5'
rono,s I'm Gilbert and Sandwich leland"i'.
homes Ac.avais. linda 'r"'"s. i'till'l''n
tas Tlrii-. sIl'cr dancers &H'rel ut''' ~ , j.
VI, .uue descriptive ard characteristic p'ii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
% WEST l2?Tli-S ST.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL ~

..,, enG Basement his"S'0'P
H. II iy 'FfTIToN I:sqs Attorneys q Na'''u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

- NONROE-ST..
49,, ,,.er,,,. llici, building and lot. size OF LOT
e .,n0R. Fsqs.. Attorneys World Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
EXECUTORS SALE.
on WEST ATHEIST.
.r-Ap L.NSEUnID

80 o,s tarcnor; hi@h-st0op brownstone dwenhs mo
80. Size abou; "0xloo2 Gr3und rT fa,a Sooo "N
~!rrn.tL = FITCH and EDWARD [. S'HAEi En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. O'S.up COL Fine residence J.
l. .verv r,u.,nr.ncr f;atl" garden. laHh m = 'l,
,r,lor: To- le Tor the season. ArpiF Wet I'''S''
I..,fr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

SOUVENIRS Easter Monday, April 10 Y
SOUVENIRS Both Performance. !:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

- II,pVrTT 4 co. AucTIoNEERS'
RcHA'D Will SELL. AT Ip AGcTioN'
- e., ;hc Rcal-Es'atc ENchlhkc Oh
II Il Acton I!5on = to ,G g; ht Ter street.
. ,~1 c.lar brick dwelling. VS., ",
ss.o-y "',,eo l.. a9xg5 Contains all improvement
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-30
THE MT. POCONO FIRE.
Loss viii Run Up 10 the NciehbOr
hood OF $1,000.

The big fire at Mount Pocono. an ac-
count of which appeared in Saturdays
Tribune, entailed I'm all a loss of nearly
$4,000. The Central hotel. which was
totally destroyed. with its furniture,
was valued at $4,000. and Postmaster
Taylors store, with stock and fixtures.
was worth $4,000 more. The damage to
the F'arview House and the Delaware,
Lackawannan and Western station Is
estimated at $1,000. All the buildings
were insured
The fire first broke out In Central no.
tel. Proprietor Buckley and his family
were the only ones in the building, as
the, hotel has been closed for the sea-
son. When they were awakened by the
smoke the building was wrapped In
flames and they had to make a hasty
exit, without attempting to save any Of
their valuables. Before an effective
bucket brigade could be formed Tay-
lor's store was beyond salvation so at
tention was turned to the Farview
House and the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western station. which Were in i'm
minent danger.
Water was carried from the tank by
locomotives and then thrown en the
threatened buildings by the bucketful.
In TINS way the two structures were
protected until the fire in the Central
and Taylor's store had spent itself
which was about $50 O'Clock a. m. The
origin OF the fire Is not known. but Ia
supposed to have been caued by q de-
fective flue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-30
THE LEADER.
a Very Active and Success full Dry Goods
Establishment.

Although the Messrs. Lebeck e. Cor
in. the proprietorS of the Leader 124
and l26 Wyoming avenue. have only
been amongst us a very short time. IL
is needless for US to say that they al
ready rank in the first line of Scranton
dry goods merchants. Their success
was phenomenal from the start, and
they We're obliged to build an extension
to their already large store. Another
new feature with them Is they have a
room to be used exclusively for corset
fitting; every lady will appreciate the
advantage of having a corset fitted to
her figure. These gentlemen watch
their business very closely and
see that every customer receives the
mast polite attention from their sales
people. whether customers purchase or
not. Any article purchased from them
that does not prove satisfactory, same
will be exchanged or money refunded
In another part of this paper they
announce their first Fall opening of
millinery, to which everybody is cor
daily invited; and they have left moth
ing undone to exhibit to the ladies' in
Scranton and surroundings very
complete line Of trimmed and un-
trimmed millinery. They will show
many exclusive styles that cannot be
fourd elsewhere The same applies to
their clcaks, furs, silks and dress goods:
and, in fact, in all their departments
it will be a treat to you to visit their
esta blishment. Their opening days are
Tuesday and Wednesday, oct. | and 2.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-30
METHODIST MINISTER'S.
Many Will Participate in the Sessions
Bcsinning Today at Oranoc


The one hundred and forty secnnl
session of THE Wyoming District
ministerial association of the Wvo-
ming conference of the Metho-
dlst Episcopal church will he
heid at Orange, Carverton charge.
touay and tomorrow. The sessions
wall begin today at 9 o'clock and will
terminate tomorrow afternoon. Rev
j.. u. Eckman. presiding elder of This
district. will preside. The secretary is
Rev. j. b. Sweet.
Following Is the programme:
MONDAY AFTERNOON. 2o'CLoCK.
Adiournme.n1t If f;'i,;,.,:,,..:,.C V. Henry
O'clock
Association business-Place of next meet
ing and Its arrangements committees.
Reading Of Essays-l What Constitutes
j. Madison and j.. d. Cornell. ?.
Ought Religion to Be Made Easy?''
f. l.. San,ee: 10 discuss, w. Treble
ana Clark Calender.
MONDAY EVENING. O'CLOCK.
Devotion and Praise........L &. Murdoch
Assoc.a ton Address. ...W. G. S,mpsor,
alternate ...........................W W. Edgar
TUESDAY MORNING. $50 O'CLOCK.
DeVotlons ..................W. b. Westlake
Reading of Essays-3 .'How TO Make Our
sunday schools More Efficient" j. F.
Warner; to discuss. j. b. Sumner and
". q. Simpson. 1. Sociology" W. Nj,
H!ler; to discuss. j. w. Webb and 4.
j. Chalfee. .. ministerial Fidelity"
W. II. COchrane: to discuss, l.. H. Par
sons and j. II Wagner. G. "The Liter
AIRY Study of the Bible" II. G. McDrr-
mott to discuss. q. II. Race and Abel
Wr.gley. Z. Prohibition of Evil the
Law or the Bible +. I. Doty: to dis
cuss. J. l.. Race and l.. t. Sanford s.
"Christian Culture" O. l.. Severson; to
discuss, f. ID. Cavanaugh and j. s.
Lewis. .. The War in the East and
the Spread of the Gospel" j. BEN
ninger to discuss, j. +. Williams and
j. N. Lee.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. . O'CLOCK.
Devot; ;ons ................L. f. Van Hocscn
Association Sermon .............I. c. Floyd
Alternate .....................J. +. Warner
Adjournment
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-30
IN LOCAL THEATERS,
Coming Attractions in tho pIayhou of
tho City.


This evening the Ethel Tucker COM
pany Will open a weeks engagement
at the Academy of Music. On Monday
night they will present 1.-The Lost Para
disc" strong play. that is perhaps
one or the greatest successes of the
past few seasons: Tuesday night the
bill will be "Queena;" Wednesdays
play Will be "Retribution," and Thurs
day night will be presented that pictur-
esque American play, by Mckee Rank
IN. THE Golden Giant" Friday night
Manager Mildon will present his own
version of Hugh COnway's famous
work. Called Back and Saturday
night the great scenic drama, 'The
Coast Guard" will be produced Miss
Tucker will hold a reception on the
stage after each matinee performance
and VIII be pleased to personally meet
the ladies of Scranton. Every lady &C.
cupying so cent seat at the Wednes-
day matinee will receive "a photograph
of Miss Tucker. and at the special Fri
day matinee Miss Tucker will present
a dainty souvenir spoon to every lady
In the orchestra chairs. AT the Satur-
day matinee every child in the house
will receive a box of candy from Miss
fuckers own hands. Throughout the
week novel and catchy specialties VIII
be introduced and Darrow's military
band and orchestra will furnish the
best of music. Peoples popular prices
Will prevail. At the night performances
they will be TO- 20, 80 and so cents, and
at the matinees 10, 20 and 30 cents.
Joseph Murphy at rockingham.
1t is rarely that an actor and a play
are so long associated together as the
popular Irish comedian, Joseph Muir
ply, and the touching story of Irish
life. Kerry Cow" Mr.. Murphy to-
day is considered one of the best eX-
ponents of the legitimate Irish comedy
ON the stage. and he has appeared in
the two plays that he will present at
the Frcthngham tomorrow and
"Wednesday nights so often in this city
that no theater-goer is unfamiliar with
either. Mr.. Murphy still presents the
role Of the sturdy and warm-hearted
Dan O'Hara in a manner to admit of
little if any improvement. The horse
shOeing act Is one Of the features of
the play. and one of the most realistic
of stage effects. "Sha un Rhue' is a
clever piece of dramatic work inter-
mingled with humor and pathos. and Is
given a truthful Interpretation by Mr..
Murphy and his excellent company.
Maloncy's Rattle at Davis.
1t is to be hoped that ''Maloney's
Rattle" which comes for the first three
days of this week at Davis theater, will
be in line with the good things that
have lately been seen at this house.
The wilkes Barre papers speak of the
performance in the highest terms. Miss
Maggie Weston, as an Irish woman, is
said to be irresistible. while the Full
ton brothers, acrobats and general fun
producers, are undoubtedly a whole
show in themselves, If the late news
paper reports can be accepted as cor
rect
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-30
NEW-
LACE Ecu CURTAINS
More than 275 styles to
select from at all prices,
from 75C. to $4,000.
ALSO
NEW / / Fl; $:;%;;:;.' 5;;E;|;; ;:,:,.
Williams { N 'ANULTy
~ WYOMING AVENUE.
CITY NOTES.

Barber William O'Brien has signed 4
lease with John Jermyn for the store
room adjoining the Spruce street en-
trance to the hotel. In 1t Mr.. O'Br.en will
conduct the Hotel Jermyn barber shop.
1t Will be fitted up IN a handsome man
ner.
The exchanges last week at the Scran-
ton Clearing house We're as follows: Sept.
%, Si2, $50: Sept. n. SlI9. 2l2; Sept. -.
sli5, 5,135.Sl; Sept 26, sl6S 6SG29,9I Sept. y,
sllO.N9I; Sept. 2S SSS, 1882: total. SS3i,-
1922. Total clearing for the week ended
Sept, 90. 1894, s155,0l2i5.
Joseph Cardella. a push cart peddler.
was held in $500 bail Saturday for assault
ing a business rival named Samuel Sea-
mans. Cardello claims that Seamans re-
peatedly coll:ded with him and SO eXas-
perated him that he struck him on the
head with a measure.
The Vesper Literary society will hold a
meeting tonight at which the following
officers will be installed: President, Wall
ter f. Gunster; vice president, Joseph \.
Wagner: secretary. j. w. Browning:
treasurer /. a. Lange. W. W. R.ssinger
VIII act as Installing officer. The fol-
lowing programme VIII be carried out:
Three minute speeches by the members.
quotations from standard authors, short
talk by f. d. Fellows.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-30
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF.
Jury Said TO Re in Favor of Giving Mrs.
Roberts q Largo sum.

NOCSTtS ~
The trespass suit of Mrs. Mary Rob-
erts against the Delaware and Hudson
Canal company for damages for the
tained by being struck by passenger
train at the Carbon street crossing
went TO the jury Saturday afternoon.
Thomas Gordon was called In rcbuttal
by the plaintiff. n good many Wit
nesses of the defense had sworn that
Ben Johnson. the colored ashman, was
not present when the accident hap
pencd. Mr.. Gordon sworc that he saw
Mr.. Johnson at the crossing that day
only II few minutes after the accident.
Judge Jessup, of counsel FOR the de-
fense, applied to court for binding in
Structions on the ground that Roberts
had not fulfilled his part in stopping.
looking and listening before crossing
the tracks. He maintained that ii was
the duty of the driver to get off the
wagon in order to carry out the un-
bending rule which must be observed
before the company can be found liable
for damages. The presumption is that
Roberts did not use his senses, because
If he looked and listened he would not
have been killed.
Major Warren presented law points
on the part of the plaintiff. The first
was litt IL tIle jury beIltNtS lHe eNl-
dence Of the defendant alone that It
must find a verdict against the COM
pany: for the engineer and firemen Of
the passenger train that killed Roberts
testified that the gateman had neg
lected his duty In not lowering the
gates. Judge Jessup argued to the jury
on the part of the defendant and Major
Warren argued for the plaintiff. Judge
Edwards. in charging the jury. refused
10 give binding instructions. At 10
O'Clock yesterday morning the jury
agreed upon its verdict and sealed 1t.
1T is understood that it is for the plain
tiff in 4 large amount.
The jury in the case of Alfred G. Pace
az gainst Sarah ID. Lee returned a ver-
diet in favor of the plaintiff to the
amount of Sl92.92. A rule For new
tnlal was granted in the replevin suit
of w. G. Davis against W. =. Boland.