davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-12

almonds, you will find no cnolcer seiec-
ton or better qualities than those
shown at MerTfifs.
The radies OF the Presbyterian
church win serve oysters, both Tried
and sterwed, on Saturday night OF this
week, alt the new store OF Judge Wins
ton on Commercial avenue. There VIII
also be a sale OF fancy and useful arti-
Giles for Xmas time. Pretty dolls for
the little ones.
w. z. Shandrow of Chicago, is now
Installed in his duties as cashier for
the Standard succeeding Alex Devine.
who resigned recently to embark In
business for himself in the firm of De-
vine & O'Brien. Mr.. Devine VIII be
missed by those behind the counter.
and by those before It. but his success
sor, Mr.. Shandrow. Is "a genial gentle
man who win speedily make friends
with an who meet him.
Yesterdays arrivals at the Montana
were: Charles Hei1bronner, Butte;
willtam warder, Spokane; E. 8. John
son, c. w. Gorham. st. Paul; j. n.
Burton, Chicago; c. A. walker, Salt
Lake; p. ]. Leitz, Minneapolis; e. Nc
Laughlin, Anoka. Mimi; Lee Cohn, c.
f. Goddard, p. ]. Brophy. Butte; c. N.
Clewdson, st. Louis; A. T. Haskell
Butte; Kenneth Ross. Missoula; H. l.
Kingsley. Racine, Wis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-12

Dr. Chrisman extracts teeth without pain
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-12
ABOUT THE CITY.

Trunks and valises at Aschheim's.
Milwaukee beer at DAILY & Marron's.
Suits from $500 UP Aschheim's.
Baths-Montana Hotel barber shop, 25c.
Dr. Chrisman extracts teeth without pain.
Neckwear for the Holidays at Asch-
helms.
Mems shoes for everybody at Asch-
helms.
c. A. Walker of Salt Lake. is at the
Montana
Underwear. lower prices than ever at
Aschheim's.
Siiverware at Hammerslough's. En-
craving free.
F.. w. Mallet was able to be down
town yesterday.
silk Muffiers the choicest in the city
at Aschheim'se.
Overcoat from the cheapest to the
best az Aschheim's.
Kenneth Ross came over from Mis-
soula last night.
First-class board at the Commercial
hotel. SIS per month.
Initial Linnen and Silk Handker-
chiefs at Aschhelm's.
When you are In doubt what to buy
for Xmas go to Keppler's.
Watches from $3.50 to $4,000 at Ham,
merslough's.
Treasurer d. f. Hulahan is in Ana
conda to-day.
Under Sheriff NJ. Martin came up
from Deer Lodge last night.
Il. Mclaughlin of Anoka, Minnesota,
is registered at the Montana.
Andemair opera glasses. finest IN the
market. choice line at Merrills.
For a good fry go to Crowley's
Oyster house. 321 +. Park avenue.
Ed Devine win collect bills at Katz.
enstein & Cohen's during pay days.
For good home cooking 60 to Crow
ley's Oyster house. 32l E. Park avenue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28

Incaao with Miss Sallie Walker; MI, :"
q Rierson with Miss Turner OF w
Virginia: Mr. J. o. Hanrey, OF Lyn 20 ,h,,
Win Mics Mamie Vaughn, sister oi W..
bride. and Mr.. G.. Il. Vaughn WIN w.
Lille Jones. The bride, preceoeS 90
maid of honor, Miss Cora Brahsioiu,
tered with her brother. MT. D. ~,,n
~ 20 sniendid advantage by Deautiiui
al, ~ heIIotrope novelty goods, trimIneu
s..,., ,,oivet Of the same color. she was
-. a. the altar rail by the groom anu
HE hest man, Mr.. u. +. r.. freei ~
,te narty arranged themselves arouho l"o
altar. -,o-,,,.d nv Rev.
The ceremony was performed Dy NeN'
w r. Hall, ID. D., and the parry, III
verse order. left the church ana repaireu
90 the depot. where Mr.. and Mrs. HUDSON
,ook the train for Niagara, Via Richmond
and New York.
1She Young ladies and gentlemen COM
Dosir0 the party presented very novel
and unique appearance when they en-
,ored the church The ladies were all
dressed alike in white heliotrope organ
dies. wore white leghorn hats, with
gloves shoes and paraSols OF the same
color The groomsmen wore three-but-
toned getaways, light pants, While groves
and white cravats.
The ushers were Messrs Sidney Kelly.
w. b. Penick, N. d. Eller. o. p. Estis.
]. f. Vaughan Of Richmond and John NJ.
Otey.
On Monday night the entire party were
entertained at the home OF the bride
with an elegant wedding dinner.
The groom is one OF the leading drug
gists OF the city. and the bride is one OF
our most beautiful and popular young
ladies. She was the recipient of many
handsome presents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
THE GRAND UNION DEPOT.
President ingalls,. OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio Rsiirond, In the City.

President Ingalls,, Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio, arrived on his private car yes
terday and Will remain In the city to-
day.
His visit. among other things per-
tains 10 the proposed new mammoth
depot to be built in Richmond by the
Chesapeake and Ohio Company at a
central location.
The plans for the splendid building are
now all complete, from an architectural
and engineering standpoint, and only a
few preliminary arrangements are neces-
sary to get the matter in shape TO COM
mence the work on The lepot.
The most important Of these is secur-
ing the passage of an ordinance by the
city Council granting privilege for GER
tain necessary approaches and other ar
rangemcnts.
Ihis Will be ready to be presented TO
the Council May the LIST, and the au-
thoritative statement Of the exact 10
cation of the new grand depot will then
be gwen for the first time
The drawings are very handsome, and
Mr.. ingalls, says that the Improvement
Will be fully up to all the ideas that
have been expected.
10 is thought that 1t will take two
years or more TO complete the depot
from the time IL is started.
IL is probable that work will commence
very shortly after the plans are sub
mitted TO the City Council for approval
and the officers OF the road declare that
the work viii be pushed with great yigor
when once commenced
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
A DAY or INCIDENTS.
The Winners OF the Races Mt the d. As'p"
and New Orleans Tracks.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 10
day was a day of incidents at the -.
Asaph track. In the third race LeoiIl 'Ia
and his rider. George WASHINGTON were
withdrawn from the race. In the iouI III
race Macy, on Centurion, clalneu INA
he had been fouled by Sun, but IL was
not allowed. In the fifth race Bound
brook ran away two and three-quarter
miles. and did not start in the race
There were sixteen books on. The at
tendance was large and the bettins ialrly
good. Summaries:
First race-seven furlongs-Pay or
Play g to - first, Solitaire second Mock
Barren third Time. 100.
Second receive furlongs.-Wernber
(evem first Buckren second, Captain
Brown third. Time, 1.02.
Third race-fOur furlongs.-keEglon 70 10
- first. Lady Lawrence second Cadlz
third. Time. 20 -
Fourth race-seyen furlongs.-Sunup %
10 - frs. Tuscan second Tartuffe third.
Time. $50 81
Fifth race-one mie-Plenty e IL to y
first. Kilkenny second, Canvass third.
Time. Al
Sixth race-fve Understanding q
to 1O) first. Cukoo second Campaign thlrd'
Time 1:O4.
THE RESULTS AT NEw ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, March H.-Jhe
races were opened to-day with a cur
tain-raiser not on the bills. Just be-
fore the pools on the first race were
opened. Dick Richards. local gambler
and former partner, OF President Charies
Bush, walked up TO the latter IN the pet
ting ring and levelled a revolver at the
head of Bush. He snapped the revolver
several times, but il failed to explode.
He was arrested and conveyed to the
parish prison. Richards was intoxicated
and tried to kill Bush for some fancied
wrong. II afterwards developed that
the revolver was not loaded.
This did not interfere with the races,
and the talent got there on two favorites
out of five. Bob Campbell. 50 10 l, In
| the third race. was the surprise OF the
week. Summaries:
First raCe-sX furlonCs Verdi oil,
| Denny, s to u first. Lagniappe second,
Curious third. Time, 1:l6 IL.
Second race-half mile. selling. Bon
ME Jean G09. Knapp. eyen,) first, Virgo
! second. Spinoa third. Time, 90
Third race-seven furlongs. selling
| Bob Campbell 00S, Veplank, ~ to u
| first. Virden second, Masonic Home third.
| Time. 1870 81.
Fourth race-siX furlongs. -Longbrook
| d06. Knapp. 16 to 81 first, Black Ball Sec
! ond. Cass third. Time, 1.l5 IL.
| Fifth race-mle and one-eightb. sell
| ing.-Peytonia QOO. Keith. , to j. FIRST,
! Blue and White second, Oh No third.
! Time, l:56 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
MOONSHINER REVENGE
A CROWD OF ROARING RIVER MEN
ATTACK FATHER AND son.
They Gave Testimony Against the Block
sdsrs-A Bridegroom Kills Himself
Because He Lost His Position.

WINSTON. n. c., March Especial.
In the Roaring river neighborhood or
Wilkes county Monday night crowd
OF whisky blookaders went to the home
OF "A farmer. called him to his front
door and shot him through the thigh.
The wound is dangerous. The crowd then
went TO the home OF the farmers son
and tore 1t completely down. They then
visited and burned an unoccupied house
belonging to another son. The father
and two sons were witnesses in a case
tried few days before against moon
sinner named Wiles.
HORRIBLE CRIME.
In Surrey court to-day the grand jury
returned true bill against two colored
women for numbering little child last
fall. Their crime was a horrible one.
They built fire and placed the
little girl over IT, letting the blaze run
in its mouth and throat until It died.
The murder trial OF three McBrides and
two Barnhardt brothers. was concluded
in Surrey court yesterday. They plead
ed guilty of manslaughter Two Of
the McBrides and one OF the Barnhardt
brothers were sentenced to jail for six
months. One of the former brothers
was set Tree, Wnlle one Vi lue ldlltI eOtS
to the penitentiary for two years Their
crime was the killing Of Frank Mont
gomery, of Virginia. last fall. The evil
dence showed that the deceased, with
his friends, was partially responsible for
the shooting scrape which resulted in
Montgomery's death.
BRIDEGBooM's SUICIDE.
James Collete, a promising young man
;xtVf llaz ~ f.f11YrN IT.
ted suicide Monday by shooting himself
with a shot gun. The entire load enter
ed his abdomen. Deceased had been
married only two months. His body
was found in the woods in the afternoon
by his mother-in-law on her way to a
neighbor's house. Collete had some trou-
BILE with his employers a few days be-
fore and lost his position. This is the
only reason assigned for his rash act.
Colonel a. NJ. Booze, a prominent Ma
son and citizen of Mocksville died last
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
MAI. MANN PAGE'SVIEWS
WALTON Law MAY CAUSE MANY
COMPLICAT TONS.
Dimevitiss Expeeted in the NAV Elections.
Republicans and Popuiists in Diswid-
die TO Ease and Divide the Ofices.

PETERSBURG. VA. March Especial.
Major Mann Page was IN the city TO-
day. and told me that politics In Prince
that no amount OF interest was being
felt in regard to the spring election. lie
did not think political issues would enter
several of the present officers would be
reelected. Major Page thought lneIe
might be some few changes. lie was y.
the opinion that the contest beum cs'ih
Ra ncy and Comes for treasurer WouIu
be close. and probably the contest De-
tween Bate and Boisseau for sheriff.
Major Page stated that ne bencIeu
that MIR John j. Cooke would be re-
elected commonwealth attorney OF the
county BY a decided majority All oI
.tcsc opirions. Major Page declared WI W.,
predicted ON the vote being t brOus'.sst berc
is great apathy and indisposition 10 NC
controlled by partisaps.
THE WALTON LAW.
Being asked how the Walton. law w H,0l,.,
operate I'm the spring election, MAC as ~
said: ut is hard 10 say, there ptine 80
many candidates on the same TICKET. a .hd
should the names be scattered on tue
ticket, as they were at the last elecuoni ~
will be almost impossible To- ths mn ,,I,c-
Gated 10 vote intelligently. the constIOc-
zion of the opinion OF the Attorney-Geh
erai I'm regard TO the law TO the consta.p,iie pc
will confuse that officer as much az Wy
voter and the constable can 90 as httIe
voter as he feels inclined. ,., -.
"G reat dissatisfaction exists with re-
rard TO the constable feature OF the law.
The protection thrown around the E0teI
by being protected from tickei-holueIs
and tally-keepers is decided advantage
in The interest Of free ballot. -,
Major Page is one of the most promi-
nent members OF the Populst party III
The State. and declined the nOmlnauoH
of that party for Governor.
HOUSE wHERE GAMBLING WAS DONE.
Mr.. A. j. Cook was sent on to. the next
term OF the Hastings Court by me May ~ VI
this morning TO answer the charge VI
keeping a house where gamDllng was az al
yied on. a negro named William Harris,
charged with being doorkeePer iol 'i''
establishment, was discharged
FUSION IN DINwIDDIE.
learn that the Populsts ana Repuoii-
cans OF Dinwiddie county VIII tuse. II -
said that at a recent meeting OF SoinS .!
the leaders OF the TWO PaILieds o,o, de not
The county courthouse, IL was decldeu h0'
10 make any nominations TOT county o.
Gees until after the Democrats had mdue
their nominations ] learn that nonhlnh-
lion will be made for every ONCE, VIII
The exception of that OF county treasuItYi'
which Office is now filed by Colohel WIZ
lam Field. .,.., TO-. Hon
William r. Mckinney, of TINS cry I,ie
ttnher land on tract OF lana near
Reams' station, in Dinwiddle county;
Messrs billions & Noble, OF ChestSii.E .d
county. were the purchasers, ana inc
price paid was 5000. &c
tho French Drug Company was soIu az
public auction to-day. Mr.. w. Is. Corllllsi
Of I,ynchburg, was the purchaser, anu
the price paid was $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
TIE BRITANNIA WINS.
The Ailsa Defeated by Sixteen Minutes and
ThirtN.EIrht Sacnnds

NICE. March 27.--The Ailsa. Britannia
and Nalkyrie l. started this morning in
race for the prizes sailed FOR last sat
urday. when the judges disqualified the
Ailsa and Britannia for starting before
the signal was given. The prizes were
1900, 2,OO0 and 1000 francs, together with
gold, silver and bronze medals, and the
couse was the same as that sailed over
last Saturday. when a Triangular course
was covered three times, making the to-
tai distance thirty miles. The weather
was clear. the wind light. and calm at
the beginning Of the race. The Ailsa
had the best Of It at first, but on the
third round the Britannia overhauled and
passed the Ailsa. The Britannia seemed
TO make better weather than the Ailsa
'Fhe sea became rougher and rougher
during the progress OF the third round.
The Britannia arrived home at 2.3507
and the Ailsa crossed the finish lire at
2:i34j. The Britannia won over the
Ailsa by l6 minutes and 80 seconds. ac-
tual time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
GRAND COUNCIL MEETING.
The Royal Arcanum at stsunton-Eiecnon
of Officers

STANTON. VA, March 27-SpecidL-
The thirteenth annual session of the
Grand Council, Royal Arcanum, met last
night in this city, and was called 10
order by Grand Regent. II. {. scout oil
Ashland. Va. Grand Nice-egent jam
son Alexandria, Va. presented 10 the
crsnd Council a Gavel made from the
most of a bed. once the property OF George
Washington. and which had been Kept as
a relic. Supreme Regent, G. w. HdGOCu'
of Roston. and j. II. Wright, deputy SUI
nreme regent, of Pennsylvania,
were received by the council with Srdh1
honor. G. c. Berry made an aadreSs VI
welcome. which was responded to ny
Grand SesIsfshNL--Wiliam .Loyenstein.
Forty-two States are represented.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
are as follows: Grand Regent, j. j.
Jamison, Alexandria; G.. V. Regent w.
]. Williams. Portsmouth; G"1nd Secre-
tary, William Lovens.ein; Grand orator
:. l.. Bloomberg. Richmond; Guide. {.
III. Lumsden Lynchburg; Warden, Marx
Gupst, Richmond; Sentry, c. c. Berry
stanton. Trustees. A. Myers, Norfolk;
James McReady, Roanoke; John h. In
gram, Manchester.
The session OF the council closed to-
night, with a musical and literary en-
tertainment at the opera House. Among
the prominent gentlemen attending the
session of the council are. State Senator
william Lovenstein. Hon. j. Taylor Ely
son, and c. w. HARDWOOD, Of Richmond;
Major H. Hodge, Major A. Myers of
Norfolk. and DR.. II. c. Scott. Ashland.
The board Of directors of the Virginia
Live Stock Association to-day fixed the
dates for its annual exhibition September
3rd, 4th. 5th, and 9Th. The Baldwin dis
trlct fair withdrew from the arrange
7nent TO hold a joint fair and the fair
20 be held this year will be by the Live
Stock Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
Trial Of Sugar Trus. Witnesses

WASHINGTON, March Fin Criminal
Court No. >. this morning Nathaniel VIII
son. attorney for Havemeyer ana John
A. Searles, made a motion TO advance
for trial the cases against them Tor re-
fusiEg to answer certain questions asked
nv the Senate Sugar Trust Investigators.
Mr.. Wilson said it was imperative TO Mir.
Havemeyers business interests that MS
trial should take place before April 18th.
District-Attorney Birney could not prom
Use 10 set a date before that time, but
Judge Cole said he would give Mr.. Biz
ney week i'm which to fix a specified
date. Mr. Birney announced his intention
of trying the cases against the sugar
Trust officials stockholders and news
paper men consecutively. no trials of
other cases intervening between the hrst
and the last of these.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
a YiOLET WEDDING,
The Marriage in LynchSurg OF MIR. Charles
Hudson and Miss Vaughn.

LyNCHBURG. VA. March Especial.
The social event of the Lenten season
was the marriage here to-day of Mr..
Charles Hudson and Miss jamie Vaughn.
Tho marriage took place at the First
Presbyterian church. and long before the
hour OF noon. the time set for the cere-
mJny. the sacred ed1ce was packed ana
crowded with Lynchburg's society folk.
rho church was beautifully decorated.
The chandeliers were all covered with
violet decorations, as IL was a violet we'd
ding. The altar was an immense bank OF
green. and the inside OF the chancel was
one profision OF palms and tropical
plants, while the soft rays OF many violet
shaded lamps furnished a fitting illumina-
ton OF the happy event.
Promptly at the stroke OF ~ the bridal
psrty entered the church in the follow
ing order through the different aisles OF
the building: Mr.. w. j. Seabury with
Miss Jerdone OF the University OF Vir-
ginia; Mr.. Robert o. Horton with Miss
Mamie Estis. Of Loyingston; Mr.. a. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
TIE POCAHONTAS COAL COMPANY
To Retire From BUSINESS April LIST tie
cult Of the n. a. w. Receivership.


ROANOKE, VA, March 2.-Special-
The Pocahontas Coal Company will, on
April 1st retire from the coal business.
It's successors, Messrs Cashier x Curran,
who have heretofore been the company's
general Tidewater agents, have acquired
its good WILL fixtures and selling facilities
and will assume the execution of all un-
filled orders. ID. II. Matson. formerly
president Of the Pocahontas Coal Com
pany, has been appointed general man
ager in charge of the Roanoke office.
and until further notice II. n. ClaXton
will remain in charge of the Chicago
Office. as also II. II. Mather at Cincinnati
and George T. Atkins at Columbus. ). Is.
Gary will contln"e TO act until further no
tIce as southern sales agent for Poca-
hontas coal shipped all rail. The Tide
winter business Will be conducted as here
tofsge.
This is one of the results of the Norfolk
and Western recevership. The company
was the agent OF the Flat Top operators.
pAsy-BALL MEN ARRIVE.
Nine members of the Roanoke uase~
hall team. Ufth manager Breene. arrived
here this afternoon. and will begin imme-
diately TO get into shape for the VIZ
cinia STATE League season, which opens
April 10Th They were met by an enthu-
siastic cfowd OF rooters.
ROANOKE MACHINE WORKS LEASED.
The Roanoke Machine Works lave been
leased by the receivers of the Noriolk
and Western railroad. and II is believed
that the work in these shops VIII I'M
prove. The time system has taken the
place OF piece work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
APPLES DEARER 7HAN EGGS.
Much of the Great American Fruit Sent to
England Whsre the Crop Was Poor.

HhElsnu Nh"'e TN" crop WINS Poor.
The New York Herald Of yesterday
Apples are dearer than eggs. Those
of almost all desirable grades must be
ranked among the delcacies of the sea-
son.
Even the least enthusiastic Of annie
eaters must have noted In the last month
that the American bread fruit was stead
lily rising in price. This is a misfortune
because the apple is both nutritious and
wholesome, and has ever recommended
itself TO frugal lunchers and intermit-
tehtly hungry men and women as the
one thing both cheap and satisfying.
But nowadays what are known as the
swell apples sell on even the most demo-
cratic stands at five. six and even seven
cents apiece. while inferior grades can
scarcely DE purchased for less price
IMAM TWO Tor hve cents.
Not that there is any danger of an
apple FAMINE. There are plenty OF ap-
ples-it you are only willing TO pay the
price The last crop was big-bigger,
in fact, than that of the season before.
The point is that there is a greater
export trade for apples this year and
this fact mas sent prices up with a
bound.
This enormous export demand has led
to the shipment of most OF the best
fruit 10 Europe and lessened the actual
supply OF this country; England had
particularly poor apple crop last sea-
son, and, therefore. has been willing
10 pay almost fancy prices for our best
grades.
Europeans are partial to our colored
varieties. In England recently the mar
ket has run as high as forty-fye shil-
lngs a barrel for Newtown pippns. This
is equivalent TO about S1l. The same
apples here would bring So a barrel
Baldwins. a rosy-cheeked variety. have
been bringing twenty-siX shillings a bar
rel.\ These apples have been ranging
in price here from SIS to S. with oc-
casionally fancy figure ranging up 10
$3.50.
AS already observed, the crop in this
country has been fairly good. Missouri
and Massachusetts, furnis1 a large pro-
portion of the supply Canada also is pro-
ductiVe IN this respect. The quality of
this year. however, has not been up to
the standard. The apples have beel ar
fected with a rust, which has hurt their
selling power.
In the week ending March 10th last
there were exported from ell points in
the United States and Canada 664l bar
rels of apples, as against LIE barrels for
the same week of the year previous, and
as against l7703 barrels for 1892 and 1893.
The total shipments during the present
season, up 10 the week ending March
10th, were ,9g2 barrels. as against l6S,-
I05 barrels for the year previous. In
other words, more than eight times the
quantity OF fruit was exported this sea-
son than In the previous season.
Much OF this enormous discrepancy,
however. was due TO the fact that the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28

-. =. .. ,ow Thought that all arrange
Du, !. =, Con be completed to have the
snrpiiced choir take part in the services
on Easter ,r.,,, ,-rinttv. OF
which Rev. J. j. Gravatt II sootsteps
of Of Monumental church, and on EaS S;lI
day the mixed choir of the cho nsts ~ Ne.
be vested for the first time. ne is, ~
The eonsregation as expressed by a reso-
luton of the yestry, adopted lass eE ,een,rnt
The present mixed choir OF the cne ester
that will be surpliced on ana a i,r mem
, Sunday. consists of twenty-four iheiu
beers. and is under the leadership OF
MIR. Arthur Scrivenor. who VIII DC inc
choir master
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-28
Collided With a Car.

Mr.. W. 6. Malone, who has a grocery
store at SIS Brooke avenue, came near
r1t citing with a serious If not fatal, acct
dent while out driving yesterday after
corner Of Gilmer and Clay streets \ car
crashed into his buggy and smashed II To-
pieces. Mr.. Malone was by himself. and
fortunately escaped with only a bruiss /
arm. The horse, which was very gentle
and did not take fright. was not injured
The ear was No a. and run by Motor
man +. Franklin. who claims that he was
not at all 10 blame.
Mr.. Mahcne says the car ran him down
at the crossing before he knew IL was
so near. He demands damages in the r.
pairing of his buggy and viii see the
superintendent about IL to-day