davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-10-29
Gowell buys and sells everything.

Gowell buys and sells everything.
Don't be fooled into buying
groceries of anybody but Gowell,
Toledo.
A fine line of Gents Hats of the
latest shades and styles just opened
at O'Brien's.
For the best groceries and fresh
fruit call at Peter Tellefson's, va
quina City.
Ladies!-If you want a bargain
in Shoes try O'Brien's special sale,
he is selling a $3.50 shoe for $2.25.
Prepare now for the coming sea-
son of rain and storms. Krogstad
has a full line of window glass, put
ty and paint.
We are prepared to do all kinds
of blacksmith and wagon work,
horse-shoeing, and all kinds of
repairing. Give us q call.
Ross & RICE, Toledo.
We have just received another
fine assortment of those handsome
Cashmere remnants. Ladies', call
and see them. c. c. COPELAND.
RUBBER GOODS-Just receiv-
ed at Copeland's, a full line of rub
Der boots, shoes, coats, hats. aud
all kinds of rubber goods. Prices
way down.
Krogstad's Poultry Powder will
keep fowls healthy make the moult-
ing easy, and cause hens to lay
when eggs are dear. Price IS cents
per pound.
The salmon season closes next
Sunday night. The run on this
bay has been very unsatisfactory
this year, very few of the fisherman
doing more than paying for their
nets. The fish have only begun to
enter the river in any number.
JUST ARRIVED; an elegant line
of Dress Goods; new designs in
dress lengths, no two alike, at the
lowest prices. Our new Cape Oil
Coat, coat and are quadrupled oiled
and guaranteed water proof; are the
best made. Call and see them be-
fore buying.-Cheap goods.
L. O'BRIEN, Yaquina.
This Office turned out and deliv-
cred to the county clerk this week
$500 ballots for use at the election
next Tuesday. These ballots are
neat, good shape, and were gotten
off in the time required by law.
The Sheriff and his deputies are
distributing the ballots, ballot boxes
and other election supplies to the
various precincts.
Our repub lican friends were dis
appointed in their speaker at this
place last Thursday night. Hon.
Geo. Brownell, of Oregon City, had
been secured to address the people
under the auspices ofthe Mckinley
club. At the last momen, Mr..
Brownell was prevented from COM
ing by sickness, and a Mr.. Davis,
of Portland, was sent in his place.
Mr.. Davis was a very pleasant and
aftable gentleman, but his speech
was very ordinary. This was a
disappointment to the republicans,
a. Mr.. Brownell is an enthusiastic
and able speaker, and would have
delivered an excellent address.
A very sad accident occurred
near this city last Tuesday, result
ing in the death ola little three-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fer
ris. On Monday the child was play
ing with some dried beans. 1t had
several of them i'll its mouth and was
rocking in a chair, when it swallow
ed one or more of the beans, which
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-10-29
That
Tired Feeling

Makes you seem "all broken up" WIZ
out life, ambition, energy or appeD Y
It is often the forerunner OF serious "
ness, or the accompaniment OF nerVe1
troubles. 1t is a positive proof Of 'l1
weak, impure blood; for, II the DlO'a
rich, red, vitalized and vigorous IL y
parts life and energy to every new
organ and tissue OF the body y
necessity Of taking Hoods sarsapsi1
for that tired feeling is thereforeappN
to every one, and the good it will 90
10 equally beyond question. RelnsD'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-10-29
Married.

RODDY-LEWIS-At Yao,,;r,
October 20. 1896, Michael RCddr
and Mrs. Matilda Lewis, Rev,
Chas. Booth officiating.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
Dealers Realty and Rental Lists
FoR HENT-HoUsEs.
J.W. SHEPARD,
" EnsfoEoShrfh Street.


AS the end1 ofxthe renting season ap-
proaches thea demand for houses. and fats
increases. We have quite number of new
ones listed during ipast week.
$6o0-llO Arch ST., second floor, four
rooms.
$10.00-52 Fairfield, five rooms.
SlO.00-265 Banfl seven rooms.
S2OO0-Twelve rooms. bath and furnace;
$3O.00-199 Goodrich, ten rooms and barn.
s25.OO-66S East Fourth st, nine rooms,
$25OO-s74 North Exchange. nine rooms,
$4,000 -3O1 Nelson av., nine rooms. brick,
hardwood finish, laundry, convenient to car.
$2O0O-65S East Sixth ST., nine rooms.
$40.0O-5SS st. Peter, nine rooms, modern.
and bath.
$4oOO-l912 Rondo, ten rooms. furnace,
Park.
.$2OOe-Ss Park Place. ten rooms, steam
plant
s22.50-365 Smith av., nine rooms, bath,
newly decorated throughout.
W.. .00-493 Laurel, six rooms and bath.
S2500-229 Western, corner house, eight
rooms and bath
$25. .00-464 Fairyiew, ten rooms and BATH
$S5.O0-543 Oakland av., eleven rooms, bath,
etc.
Double house, fine location, furnished;
$25oO-675 st. Peter, brick house. nine
rooms modern.
S21.5O-Nine-room modern brick house, on
Iglehart st., at Merriam Park.
$oOGO-706 Dayton, eight-room modern
frame house. excellent location.
$50.O0-6O6 Dayton ten-room modern house.
$5OOO-365 Pleasant, thirteen rooms, hot
water heating, large ground. desirable loca-
tion.
$75.00-560 Portland, fourteen-room modern
frame, hardwood finish, large barn and yard.
Furnished apartment In best building on
hill.
Small houses, from S.. Flats for rent
cheap for the summer, furnished and un-
furnished.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
AUCTION SALES.
Kavanagh & Co., Auctioneers.

BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK-six old
hand-carved mahogany chairs, one mahog-
any sofa; also one old-style folding mahog-
any table; one Majestic steel range, with
water front; one fine parlor lamp; one fine
black walnut bed set; one bed lounge; one
large oak book case; one gents bicycle,
high grade; two new process gasoline
stoves; three porch rockers; two Office
desks, and about fifty msfit and second
hand Brussels and ingram carpets; call
and see these goods, as they are all bar
gains. Kavanagh & Co., Auctioneers, 1877
1e9 East Sixth ST., between Sibley and
Jackson.
FINE FURNITURE and Carpets at Auction
We will sell at auction at the residence,
No. 159 Grotto ST., two blocks west of Dale
ST., near the corner Of Selby av., on Tues
day, April 28, at 10 a. M, very fine lot Of
goods, consisting of chairs and rockers CEN
ter table, parlor lamp, fine sideboard and
china closet combined, extension table and
leather-seated chairs, refrigerator bed
room suits, springs and mattresses, pill
lows, toilet ware, one Majestic range, one
line square heating stove (both as good as
new), and all the carpets curtains, dishes
and kitchen utensils. Any one in search of
good household goods, attend this sale.
Kavanagh & Co., Auctioneers, 1877 and 1S9
East Sixth st. N. B.-Goods can be seen
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
miscellaneous.

THE THE UNDERsIGNED. assignee of John ].
O'Leary & Sons will offer for sale at public
auction, for cash. May 2, '96, at 10 a. M at
the premises known as No. GA West Tenth
street, the following described personal
property, or such part remains unsold
at the date named: 2 large lard kettles
with pipes and stand, l agitator with pipes
and stand, 1 lard cooler, 4 tables sundry
pieces timber, 1 lard press, sausage
machines, with betting and shafting, ETC.
l filter lard press; pump, air. betting,
shafting, etc.; 1 pump, steam, betting.
shaftinng, ETC.; 3 suffers, 800 feet of steam
pipe, bx. trucks, lard cutter, shafting,
betting, etc.; fire extinguishers, SO lofn
boxes, l wheel barrow, doz pulleys 2
cleavers, hog splitters 1 table, 1 meat
bumper, wash tubs, Y keg rosin, lard
spout, 1 oil tank, 1 Dbl. boiler compound
sundry pcs. betting, bbls. beef bungs,
bbls. round CUTS, bbls mixed CUTS, 2 kegs
sheep castings, Il Dbl. saltpeter, u bbl
soda, % empty pork bbls., 2 sausage tables,
! cooking tank, bun; flags, 10 empty kegs
new, l wooden tank, 1 grind stone, u
keg pepper, u bbl. borax, u Dbl. lamp black,
l cupboard, meat block, l salt box, 8
box trucks, 1 pike pole, y keg spice, -
Dbl. salt, 1 bbl coreander, Is gals. glossine.
wooden horses, u bun. burlaps 5 bdls
broomsticks, office fixtures desk, safe
chairs, tables, counters The property may
be inspected at the above named premises
at any time between now and the date of
E sale j. f. Broderick, Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
FINANCIAL.

DON'T KICK about hard times when you
can invest your money where you can get
from 20 to 80 per cent per month in safe
investment; amounts received from $500
up; call and investigate, or send for par
ticulars. H. B. Cram & Co., Bankers and
Brokers', Room 8, National German -Ameri-
can Bank Building, ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

$40 TO $10O INVESTED BY OUR METHOD
of Turf Speculation will yield you an in
come of $25 weekly; have never lost doll
lar for client. Our book on Successful
Turf Speculation" mailed free. Morris 6
Co., 112 Dearborn ST., Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
.MANNING'S RENTING AGENCY,

IHHItIaIIsN y TtEN IIVV HOEIVV I,
Davidson Block, Corner Fourth and
jackson Streets.
PARTIAL LIST OF HOUSES:
176 Summit, IL rooms all modern, good re-
pair
1143 Randolph 10-room house and barn.
IA Eleventh ST., Groom modern house.
ia East Fourteenth, S-room house and
bath.
500 Marion, 6 rooms, city water.
1102 Hastings av., rooms, house and barn.
224 Western, 5-room house. city water.
453 Smith av., 3-room house.
POST Goodrich, Groom house; low rent.
487 Goodhue, Groom house, with bath.
764 Agate, Groom house, city water.
Eight-room- house barn and six acres Of
land three miles from court house, rE4
Six-room fat, with bath, 210 Fourteenth ST.
Five rooms, second floor, 226 Thirteenth ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
THE GOV. MARSHALL

THE GOV. MARSHALL
FARM,
Near Junction of Hudson and Alton
Roads, Miles From StiIIvyater:
15 From ST. Paul.
24O ACRES 24O
BORDERS on good, deep lake: twentv-Ave
acres timber planted to blue grass; only
two miles from railroad station. Soil ricb
black loan; clay subsoil Remember this
land lies in the best farming district in
minnesota and is for sale at price less
than the cost Of improvements Under
hlgh state of cultivation,l and soil has been
prepared for this seasons CROP
MARKET GARDEN.
EIGHTY to one hundred acres of this land
lies as level as a floor and is capable of
make OF it the largest and finest market
garden in the Northwest, with an absolute
certainty of crops.
IMPROVEMENTS.
THE IMPROVEMENTS are extensive and
complete. The farm is largely fenced.
The family residence, city house. is pro-
vlded with bath room, hot and cold water
and city. conveniences. There is also a
good substantial house suitable for the
farm foreman. Besides there will be found
very large barn with abundant room for
stock; large barnyard, fenced; dairy; wind
mill, chicken house, woodShed house for
help, storehouse, hog house, granary, ma
In fact frst-class, A No. farm.
REMEMBER, this can be sold for less than
cost of Improvements. Can sell the whole,
or 16O acres, with the improvements in
apply to W. S. Morton, Sc East Fourth st.,
st. Paul Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

NORTH CAROLINA LANDS suitable for
fruits, vegetables, grain and dairy.
Rich soil. partly cleared.
Adjoining railroads,
yearly. Only thirty miles from Atlantic
ocean. Splendid markets.
Unsurpassed and healthy climate.
Special excursion dates. April 7th and 21st
and MAY 5th, when round-trip tickets can be
obtained from any station TO Chadbourn. N.
C.. the center Of cur colony, for the price Of
one fare. plus $500.
Advise your ticket agent one week before
you wish to start. Write for directions Of
route to Columbus County. North Carolina,
Land Company S05s Temple Court, Minne-
apelis, Mimi; ZOE Drake block, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
SPENCER @. MERRILL,
Manhattan Building.
SUMMIT PARK BARGAINS.
BUILDING LOTS.

DO1LD1Nd LOlO.
81 700 = BEAUTIFUL CORNER = 61X150
FEET-SOUTH-FACING AT PARAMOUNT
AND GRoTTo; NOTHING FINER IN
IN; PARAMOUNT AVENUE IS CURBED
AND BOULEVARDED; JUST THE RIGHT
SIZED LOT ON WHICH TO BUILD A
NICE HOME.
81, 1,SO0-HAvE YOU NOTICED THAT LOT
ON GOODRICH AV., BETWEEN ST. AL
BANS AND GROTTO STS., WITH A
FIRST-CLASS FOUNDATION ON IT,
ALTON BOTH GO FOR 81, $780, IF TAKEN
AT ONCE; INVESTIGATE THIS.
s45OO WILL BUY Ill FEET ON oSCEoLA
TO ST.; LIES NICELY, AND HAS A
BEAUTIFUL VIEW UP AND DOWN THE
RIVER, AS WELL AS OF THE CITY;
THIS IS ONLY ABOUT $40 PER FRONT
FOOT. DO YOU KNOW A BARGAIN?
5000 EACH FOR TWO FINE LOTS ON
PARAMOUNT AV., EAST OF LEXINGTON
AV.; THESE ARE NOT Low LOTS, BUT
ARE ON HIGH GROUND.
THE RESIDENCE DISTRICT NOW MOST
POPULAR, AND DESERVEDLY so, LIES
BETWEEN SUMMIT AV. AND THE
BLUFF EDGE; LOTS ARE ALL DEEP,
GOOD. 1 HAVE CHEAP LOTS ON EY-
ERY STREET.
SUMMIT AVENUE.
GRAND AVENUE
LINCOLN AVENUE.
GOODRICH AVENUE.
PARAMOUNT AVENUE.
OSCEOLA AVENUE.
LINWOOD PLACE.
ST. CLAIR STREET.
SPENCER o. MERRILL,
MANHATTAN BUILDING.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

sonal property, collateral paper, household
goods. diamonds, seal garments and all
bdilding: most private offices in the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

SCHRAM'S RENTING AGENCY,
Rooms 800 and 322 Manhattan Build
ing.
WE HAVE just completed our list, and can
show you houses in all parts of the city, S.
upwards.
st. Peter ST., 10 rooms, modern. n......s4O
Portland av., 9 rooms, modern. ........... 40
Several others, same price.
Walnut ST., 10 rooms, modern. rn............ 80
386 Maple, rooms, modern (choice)..... 25
1177 Hague 8 rooms, modern. ............... 25
974 Hague, 10 rooms, modern. ............. 20
159 St. Adams, rooms, modern. ........... 20
1876 Fuller, rooms, bath. th................... 18
400 East Fifth rooms, city water (ar-
ranged for two families; down, IS; up. 6
1887 Margaret, s rooms, city water. ....... IL
1910 Payne av., rooms, city water. .......
500 Hague av, rooms, city water. ....... 10
931 Albemarle rooms city water. ....... 8
Furnished rooms and fats for housekeep-
ing, all prices. Free list.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
$3,5OO.

have the most complete list of
houses for sale in the city.
Before purchasing, let me show
you what 1 have in specially good
bargains.
G. B. WHITEHORNE,
S3 East Fourth Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

Rents are becoming a trife SITTER" under
the influence OF an increased demand. Many
tnQuirers who delayed their choosing while
there was plenty of time to look about now
see the desirable houses going fast. and are
forced into taking $50 residence, since it is
hopeless to look for a similar house at S25
The number of choice houses still to rent is
much diminished, and those who secure new
home before May 1 will be fortunate if they
get what they want without unexpected ex-
penditure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26
FARM LANDS.

LANDS-I have wild lands and improved
farms for sale in the best counties in Min
nesota and Wisconsin; will sell in pieces
to suit purchaser; easy terms. If you have
any lands for sale, list it with me. E. H.
Hobe, Colonizer, 315 Jackson st.
MINNESOTA PRAIRIE AND TIMBER
Lands-f you want to buy or sell prairie or
timber lands or improved farms anywhere
in the state of Minnesota, if you have large
or small tracts to dispose of, write to or call
on Theodore F. Koch. 176 East Third St,
ground floor, st. Paul. Mimi, wholesale
dealer and colonizer. Reliable agents want
ed everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

ELECTRIC. CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
SQl West Seventh st. Tel. 12o0. :
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

vacant residence property, examine
nay list.
have just had listed some lots
south of SeIby avenue at prices SO
low that L am ashamed to advertise
them.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-01-24
A Rara Bird.

The rarest species of bird now extant,
atl one which is almost extinct, has
it's home in the jungles of South Amer
ica This ornithological curiosity is
knosn to science as the palamedra COR
nuda- and to the common people as the
horned screamer." AS a rara avis
nothing could excel the cornuda, unless
it should be the accidental discovery OF
living lnoa, or an epinornis. But few
of the bird books even let you know
that such horned paradox ever ex-
listed, let alone telling you that living
specimens of the queer creature are oc-
casionally met with. The only one now
in captivity in North America, If the
writer was not misinformed, is that be-
longing to the ayiary of the Philadel-
|, phia Geological gardens, and which ar
rived in this country about three years
ay,o. The creature is about the size OF
a fsll-grown turkey hen, and OF a black
isb brown color One Of its distin-
a.nish, ed peculiarities is rufiia OF black
and white which surrounds the head.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-01-24
ALBA NOTES.
next issue

Special Correspondence OF the Bystauder.
The series of meetings will begin We'd
nesday night at the A. M. E. church.
Miss Edna Jackson of Evans is visiting
friends and relatives in this city.
Mrs. Ward, who has been quite ill, is
convalescing.
The Star Lodge Of Abba met at the city
hall last Thursday night. They will meet
the first Thursday in every month.
Miss Maggie Marshall is visiting friends
and relatives in Evans.
Mrs. Mines is on the sick list
Mr. Ed Butler attended the .sTrilby'' in
Ottumwa Thursday night. He says it
was fine.
Miss Henrietta Jones is organis. for the
Sunday school and church.
Our Sunday school has a large attend
ance.
A crowd of young folks went out skat-
ing, and they say they enjoyed themselves
Rev. G. Thomas preached last Sunday.
Rev. Rinehart arrived here Wednesday
morning from Charlton.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-01-24

adopt strong and united plan OF
action in both city, county and
national affairs.
This club was formerly known
as the Frederick Douglass" club,
but the name was changed to avoid
conflict, there being another club
Of the same name in this city.
A resolution was adopted calling
for a meeting next Thursday even
ing at s o'clock sharp, at which
time plans will be formulated for
the organization Of every ward and
precinct in the city. All republic
ans are invited to attend. Ladies
are especially invited to be pres
ent. Committees were appointed,
the names Of which will appear
next issue.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-01-24
John Farley Explains.

Lincoln evening News, Jan. 20.
in communication which runs
as as follows, and which may or
may not have political signif-
cance, Mr.. John Farley, a colored
man from Des Moines, sets forth
his reason far bringing the civil
rights action against the Brown
restaurant people for refusing him
meal on account of his color:
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 20, 1896.
Editor News:-I wish to express
my sincere thanks to the good
people of Lincoln for their kind
treatment while here in the city.
Il am trnly sorry i had to bring
suit against the man Mr.. Brown.
[ had to do it because | was
brutally treated by his place. Now,
sir, if this man were to come to
my town and be mistreated by
some colored man I would see
that he should be righted and
think that Brown should the same
to me. ] truly thank Mr.. Adams
and Mr.. Townsend for their faith
full work in my suit, also Judge
Spencer for his kindness. Mr..
Browns lawyer did abuse me
most shamefully and also my race,
especially the colored people OF
this place. so much so that it was
a disgrace to any civilization OF
the world. | know the colored
people of Lincoln will never for
get Mr.. Rose when he wishes thier
vote in city or any other place he
may go, He will see that the
colored people are organized in
every town and city and will deal
with Mr.. Rose as he should be
dealt with. Slavery is in the past
and he was too young or a coward
or he would have been a rebel.
JOHN EARLEY,
The Golden Rule club of Lin
coin PROPOSES to stand right by
Mr.. Farley Of Des Moines and
fight it to a finish:
JOHN W1NGo, Pres.
Rev. PORTER, Vice Pres.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-01-24
TO ORGANIZE A w. C. T. u
Mrs. A. o. Smith Writes a Let
ter Telling of Its Workings
and Material Good.

Mrs. A. O. Smith Writes Let
ter Telling of Its Workings
and Material Good.
Mrs. Annie Palmer, the w, G..
7. U. evangelist and organizer, is
in the city doing evangelistic work,
and organizing branches in differ
ent parts of the city. She is q
very pleasant lady to meet.
Ladies, here is an opportunity
Of righting ourselves and organize
a branch in our own church and
attach ourselves to the National
w. G. t. u. which gives to each
and every branch lite and sub
stance, if we are only active, for
the branch cannot die with a great
lively, hourishing body, unless
the defect is in the branch itself.
As l understand, in this great
body Of Christian reformers there
is neither Greek or Jew, black or
white, rich or poor, but all W. G.
L. U. reformers.
Let it be rightly and truthfully
said, regardless Of race or color,
that America has been and is
richly blessed with its Women, as
well as for its intelligence, useful
ness and moral worth. Indeed /
am lifted up to a larger and more
reverent expectation of the glori-
Gus possibilities of our race, and
especially our women-but [ do
not mean by the ballot-who are
becoming more united in local
and also in national clubs. What
/ like SO much and which i'm
pressed me SO deeply in the w. G..
T. U. work was the care given
wayward woman and girls by
placing eighteen Christian ladies
at the prisons in Chicago. Though
they have fallen, though they are
overtaken in fault, though they
are guilty, they need pity. This
is not done by the ballot, but by
the love ofhumanity, (which pass
eth all understanding" ''For
when / was in hunger ye fed me.
When | was thirsty ye gave me
drink. When sick ye visited me.
When in prison ye came unto me.
And as much as ye did this to one
of these, ye did it unto me" SO
says Christ. This does not mean
any particular race Of people. Go
into all the world and preach my
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-01-24

gospel. And while Mrs. Palmer
was relating this / had quite for
gotten man and the liquor traffic.
Before my minds eyes there was
a great panorama passing a tender
girl, perhaps without father or
mother, out in the cold world;
perhaps allured by the pleasing
fattery of a heartless man. she
falls, no one to pity or care for
her. She goes UNDECIDED from bad
to worse. The Christian women
say we are ready to help you, you
have soul; though your sins are
many God can and will wash them
away.
While there is a way provided
protect manhood from the rum
shop. We are d delighted to know
that the wayward girl has not al
together been forgotten.
How can we as church people
remain silent is something angels
won't reveal. Work in this will
put in touch the advanced think
ing women Of the world. Let us
unite with this worlds renowned
work. At the state and national
conventions let US appear with as
good a report as any other branch
and enjoy an equal blessing of the
fruits of the labor Of the w. G.
7. q. organization.
Mrs. A. O. SMITH.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-01-24
rh. First Judge a "corker..

AS 1Momas P. Wood, a resident of
Rrooksyn. was passing Park row on
nrutches one day in March, 1894, one
,f his crltches caught in one of the
manhole covers used by the Third Ave
nue. Railroad company He fell and
was severely injured. He sned the COM
,any in the supreme court IN Brooklyn
md recovered a verdict of $1,000, which
he trial Judge set aside on the ground
hat the company could not be held
liable for such accidents. The case was
,npealed and now the general term
reversed the ruling and directed the
recovery of the verdict Justice Pratt,
writes the decision, holds that the pub
lie highway is made for people on
crutches as we'll as others.