davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
ENTRIES AT MORRIS PARK.
THIRD RACE-THE HURRICANE STAKES: for two
year-olds; value 5000; selling Last FIVE furionss o.

year-olds: value 5000; selling. Last five furongs Of
the Eclipse
]. II. & r. 7. Keenes ch c. Regulator by ORDER co
s,ockweil Stables b. Xmas. by Candlemas-Molie .
santa Anita Stables b. f. ceiosa, by Emperor OF ,oo
w. NG Hsywards Mana H. by Faiss.oyend!e
J. f. Seagram's Trasedian. by Egmont-Neva .loS
J. j. McCanerty's sr. T. Grey Bird by buchaha"- ,o7
A. j Joyners ch. T. Swamp Angel by Magnet'zer-, o-
Rushlight -
xensico stables b. T. Successful, by Ocopus-Pros IN,
n r s,ephenson's b. T. Euphemia L., by Dcceiver- ~
MI, It. curt.ss b. e. Hi Daddy. by Sir Modred-H- ~
rondel.s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. y"
J. r. Madden's b. (. Break o Day. by inc 'a'd- q,
r. j. Heaiey's ch. c. Mohawk Prince by onondasa- 90
Bonnie Harold "
x>o,.prr RACE-TIE BELLE MEADE STAKES; Tor
,bres-year-olds; value 5000; special weghts i-s'
.v.n furongs OF the Wfhers mile.
~ " Walace's b. C. The Winner, by Favor-liappy 90,
s.on.s br Cassstte. by Uncas-Castalia i ~"
Anita ID. T. Argentina by dano-oy ~ ~,
Sred Rurlew's b. g. DR. Grimes by SobranJe-Em's r'io'
1,,vru RACE,-Purse 500; selling; penalties The Whers
mile IN,
.m..- ........ 40 Handspun .............'.iiV ~
g.. M ION ir....... .IO7 Triets rn
Pr ...........1O5 Golden Badge W
s,yr1 RAcE-purse $780, handicap. One and one
eighth miles over the hill n.
yA.r.;sver ZIG SaIelo -
Ben Eder 100 Voliey ....'....''.''' o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Bradford Anna A. to Margaret Binnger. No a.. ~,
Brosnn. Charles and vie to Elizabeth Whit
loci, ls1,hst. ais IT = Of southern b'u'+- ,.n
Same %' to CAROLINE whi'locS. id7ihs', 2's ,m
H@y. G4Ss sSs We 20 81 5 Sss. Hs ssas 40"
'' 10 Il o, issdst .s::.i,.s 10"
s s1a so$ Il; Ss i, e l"
Company. ford-'t. j" IT OF Web 7n
W W., sa,%' S sss's 100
coe rn n; i ab 10 Sson sp ~ lnsT PARTITION
part q Iya,i Farm YEAR, and an $500
coe anns to 9se Of fa saaye o aa 1000
Cantcr Aaron and wife 70 John Miles AZ. guaf,
" q Colnnbusave years. 800"
Same t. Barnett Marano. ioo'h-st a" " ,uoo
ca Gf T'' M%TSn to Michael cowan iochs
iOJ (; " OF ColumDus-ave 3 months 1890. -'""
's s~Gsaka a;@'' line lands Of Maria Red
pa ,D"" john' to PEREZ stewart, 7oths, a2a
Earry John. to Bridget curry b q. and $
stphm mama julia to the metropolitan Lie In
surance Company. Madlson-ave 1911 # .,.o
colas,siS Ss;han and rhlp to Henry Bier ,.m
Cries William \ TO peter Donald e Amster-
dam-av. 1911 Z, Of i:'h.. rI ysaTs. i,,s 1870"
Insurance Company. n corner West 3d-st and o 80,
ne w%Gs'Sfi George and Thomas cowman and
to seiis Housah. lio'h-st. 100 IT e Of sth- .,oo
Keryan. Matthew c. TO the Bradley Currier
Company Limb. n corner 9Th ave and both -, 90.
RI, months :. -'''~'
Iowen charles. and wife to Francis Douglas ,o,o,
Lockwood. Frank i. and wife TO CHRISTINE
Theurer. Anthony "3i u $ Of lso;h 1t. ma,
LET'S. Frank to Daniel llannon No s,s2a ,s
Matthews Llias H. to Charles Menschins.
Goth l25 II OF 1911 ave. years. 2aoo
'' Co. $ Ford'st. i25 It " OF weSster-ave 5
Mcl n lanes ana vie 10 william W John
son. No sos Broom.-s year. ................ oWw
Same 20 John X simmons, same property, year iVV"
New-lOik Press club Charlotte \ Htx. AS
committee OF Sarah NJ Stevenson estate n "
corner North William AMI Frankfort sts. 40 u,o
os,cr,ye ,ohn and Frederick. TO- M,:inds {;
Mace. LIST st. No 63I. map IaconIa Park, ~
Price. George and wife 10 Annie Lcahy.
Union ave. III II Of lo8h- st. year: ...... HO
Reitwesn.r. john and wife to Charles Foeisch.
north y part Of lot 1914. map Village Of Merose 400
= years OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .VV
Sawyer. Flora Twelfth Ward Bank al. No
l7p 10 M. Wooster st. 100 Of Bleecker- -
Schaefer Emil. George + Farrell. part of 10;
- To 30. block his. map property OF James T.
Parsha demand -. ;......;:...s. SOD
Thompson Henry $. TO Helen Thompson
123d st. 200 II of Amsterdam l year. 10000
The Iambs' Ia Annie T. White $ 30th- st. 10
II ~ 9th ave- years ....................... 5000
Webster. Eliza e. 10 William II Scott. i3sth-
ST, l3i and i's' n Of SHAVE. year SS81
Same to Mary tiaSer No. 3l+ tn 3ls West
i5S,h st. years mortgages ................ 1900
Same 10 Charles Ward. l3sth-s ST. 1874 II Of
Sth- years.
Same to the Henry Huber Company : = iasth ST.
1919 II OF Sth-aye. note months. ......... LIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
Grnlbcrs.

observation-disclosures N~~<oNNNoNNNNN"NvV|]
TAR " O. NOVEL;. private tutor: two pupils re
~ ceiyed In family; highest references Actress III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

sDd not finish. fell
rme-6g2
Won In a drive by length and half furlong be
tween second and third
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-08

nue. depot last night. they found
that q novel trick had been pefpe-
trated on them, a large placard being
hung in the entrance. At either cor
ner of the bottom of the placard were
also printed pictures Re presenting the
bride aud groom. But the doctor
took it philosophicaliy.
The work of the state convention
OF the w. c. T. U. in Moline has been
devoted largely so far to the reports
of superintendents. and they have
brought some exceedingly valuable
information of various natures. Last
evening Mrs. L. A.. Rounds, of Chi
cago. state president delivered a
splendid address. This morning tie
report OF the state treasurer, Mrs. A.
E. Stanford, of Bloomington was
read. showing a membership of 49,.
229 in the state and indicating a
balance in the treasury Of 1897. %.
Chief among the papers today was
n by Miss DR.. Jennings. of Rock
ford, on THE Club Idea"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-08
STRUCK DOWN A YOUTH.
Brutal Act Of . Member OF the Mckinley
Club.

BRUTAL ACT OF . Membef OF the Mckinley
Cub.
One of the most cowardly acts con-
necsed with a political demonstra-
lion in the present campaign &C.
CURED on Flatiron square last night,
when Ralph. youngest son Of Capt.
and Mrs. George Lamont, was struck
across the head with a brass-headed
cane by a member of the Mckinley
club. which was going through .
practice drill.
Ralph vas viewing the drill in
company with Assistant Chief Col
lier. of the fire department. 1t APP
pears that some of the boys had been
joking with the McKinls, ties and
boylike attempting to Josh them;
but it is claimed that no acts
of r%owdyism were resorted to. Ac-
cording to Ralph Lannon'S story he
was walking toward home when q
member of the club grabbed him by
the throat and brought his came
heavily down on his head. The blow
inflicted an ugly scalp wound. which
was Sc we'd up by DR.. E. G. Renner.
The affair is being Investigated and
it is likely that the fellow who
used his cane so freely will be made
to answer, if the right party can be
apprehended. Surely if the version
Of the Lamont boy be correct. the
coward should be given what he de.
serves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-08
CHAT.

Cordova, Oct. 6.-Mrs. George
Marshall has returned from Milwau-
kee.
6. b. Spoor is visiting friends at
Burlington, Wis.
Jared Sexton. of Milwaukee, is
here for a short stay.
j. L. johnson, of Chicago, is in
town a few days on business.
j. W. Heany is in Chicago as a dele
gate to the Masonic grand lodge.
A lecture will be given at the Bap'
tist church Saturday evening,
Nov. II.
Ira Karr was in town Tuesday look.
ing after the interests of Henry
Darts Sons. OF Rock Island.
Mrs. Ed Cool has returned from
Harlan Iowa, and Mrs. Newton Tav.
ener has returned from Sanborn,
Iowa.
Mrs. E j. Marshall and Mrs
Wylie attended the ". C. I. U. con.
vention held in Moline, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-08

j. H. Taylor, chief engineer in the
Peoples Power %company's plant at
Moline, shot a big pelican in the
Missis siPpi opposite the Rock Island
& Peoria depot or Twentieth street C.
day. The bird. which is somewhat of q
stranger in this neck Of the woods,
was travelling rather low and about
se~venty-ive feet from the shore.
MIR. Taylor happened to have Q
shotgun along He leveled it on the
long-necked bird. The result. was
successful. The pelican weighs
about sixteen pounds. measures 8
feet 6 inches from wing to wing and
5 feet s inches from tail to bill. The
bill alone is 16 inches long.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-08
ELECTION JUDGES RIGHT,
Union Printing Company Wins Its Cas-
Against Rock Island County.

Against Rock leland County.
In the case of the Union Printing
company VS.. The C>unty' of Rock
Island. being upon a claim for print
ing the off .ial ballots upon the re-
quest of the judges of election con-
trary TO the orders Of the county
board. Judge Bigelow overruled the
demurrer to the declaration. and
upon the evidence of Walter John
son, judgment was rendered against
the county for 800. The county
took an appeal to the appellate
court. w. H. Gest represented the
printing company and C. j. Ssarle
appeared for the county.
This decision may erve as a pro-
per warning not only to the usurp.
ing board Of supervisors, but to the
election judges as we'll. whose act in
supporting the law is thus upheld by
the law.
John ID. Beecher recovered a judg-
ment in the circuit court against j.
Z. Young upon a note and acco unit
for $2lS. 40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-08
Never soy Die.

Many desperate . Of kidney
diseases pronounced incurable have
been cured BY Foley's Kidney Cure.
Many physicians use 1t. Sold by II.
/. Baknsen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-08

Generally fair this afternoon and to
night. partly cloudy Friday
warmer. Winds easterly. Today,
temperature. SO.
F. J. WALz, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-08
To Cure . Cold 10 O.e Day.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
let's. All druggists refund the money
II 1t fails to cure. rs cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-08
GladnesS Comes

\A/ltb a better understanding Of the
w transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper eff
~forts-gentle efforts-pleasantefforts-
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that SO many forms of
sickness are not u to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a copstipated condi-
ton Of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrupof Figs prompt
ly removes. That is why il is the only
remedy with millions of families, and IS
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that il is the
one reraedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which it acts. 1t is therefore
all important, in order TO get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when You pur.
chase, that you have the genuine arti-
Gle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment Of good health,
and the system is regular, laxativcs or
other remedies are then not needed. IL
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but If in need Of a laxative.
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-11

1t is an uncommon thing to learn OF
sons reaching the age of Mrs. Emyle
Hyde Grinnell. and years of good health
such as hers come only to those who
make use of the very best means of
keeping well.
No one will wonder that the bright
eyed old lady, whose mind today Is as
alert and clear as ever, should be anx-
ious for others to try Paine's celery
compound.
Mrs. Emyle Hyde Grinnell was born
in Bennington, VT, July 6, 1896. and is
today living with her granddaughter,
the wife of Martin Fowler of Colchester,
VT, a beautiful town near Fort Ethan
Allen. Her father was a farmer and
hotel keeper, and she lived upon the
farm until her marriage Mrs. Grnnell
has none Of the inflrmities of old age.
She rises at daylight, works about the
house. and when the weather will per-
nit walks outdoors. Her eyesight Is so
good that she threads a needle and
spends many hours crocheting and do
Ing fancy work. She keeps abreast of
the times, and is remarkably well-in-
formed upon many subjects. She de-
clares that she does not feel any older
than she has for years, and If people
half her age enjoyed such good health
as she they would consider themselves
fortunate. She has seven children four
boys and three girls, two of whom are
living today.
Mrs. Grlnnell writes:
Colchester, VT, Oct. II, 1895.
"Paine's celery compound has been
my health preserver during the last few
years. Whenever Ishave an ache or a.
pain a few doses of this medicine gives
me relief and strength. Few women,
even though much younger than I. en-.
JOY as good health, for my Appetite Is
natural. my sleep refreshing. and can
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-11

walk quite a distance without feelin g
tired. People are surprised at my Wig
orous appearance and activity, which
believe, is the result of my using Paine's
celery compound 1t has cured me of
constipation. and is of great help to me
when over-tired."
Gratefully yours,
MRS. EMYLE HYDE GRINNEI.L.' -
Paine's celery compound is especially
valuable for recruiting the strength and
spent energies of men and women ad-
vanced in years. 1t Is the one prepara-
ton considered worthy the name of a
true nerve food and blood remedy by
ply ysicians throughout the country. 1t
Is prescribed by them in every state in
the Union to tone up the system. regu-
late the nerves and restore health and
strength
Nothing in the past has ever ap-
preached 1t in power of building up
weakened nerve tissues and giving
strength to the tired body. In severe
cases of persistent headaches, dyspep-
sia. neuralgia and sleeplessness, due to
nervous feebleness Paine's celery COM
cures that embraces every city and
town in the wide sweep of the United
States
It's remarkable power over disease
lies in its active replacing of worn-out
parts by new, healthy ones, and in it's
healing and purifying action among the
most minute tissues of the body. 1t
searches out the weak parts at once,
and sets to work to build them up. The
tired body feels the Strengthening eff
fects Of Pains celery compound forth
with.
Give the nerves a chance to recover.
and the entire body willregain its health
and strength. Take Paine's celery COM
pound.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-11
NEW TRIAL Is REFUSED.
opinion Filed by Judge Lynch in the
Potter Case.

Judge Lynch, of Wilkes Barre. yes-
terday sent an opinion to Prothonotary
fryor refusing to grant n new trial in
the case of George w. Potter against
the Scranton Traction company. Mr..
Potter alleges that his horses We're
frightened while he was driving along
Slakely street, Dunmore, by an appli-
ance used by the Traction company in
repairing its wires. AS result of the
runaway Potter was thrown out of bis
carriage and sustained permanent in
Juries which have permanently crippled
him.
The case was called for trial on Sent.
80 last beforeJudg Lynch, specially
presiding, and on Oct. II verdict for
the defendant was returned. A new
trial was applied for, which Judge
Lynch. in the following opinion, re-
fuses to grant:
II have gone over the testimony,
charge of the court and authorities
submitted with the case and find no
reason for disturbing the verdict.
am of opinion that could not, under
the law and with Justice to the parties
have omitted to state to the jury what
is now excepted to by the plaintiff. An
examination of the whole charge will /
submit, be found as favorable to the
plaintiff as the evidence and law will
warrant. The rule for new trial is
DISCHARGED 4"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-11
TWENTIETH WARD CAUCUS.
Ono Of tic Livciiest Held In the City
During This Campaign.

The Democrats of the Twentieth ward
held their caucus for the nomination
of ward officers at Patrick Corcoran's
hotel on Cedar avenue, between the
hours of and yesterday afternoon.
John Gibbons won for controller over
Joseph Hannick by almost double
Thomas McGraiI was nominated for
common council. John J. Ruddy re-
ceived eight votes more than Prof
John T.. O'Malley for alderman; Mark
+. Cahilin was named for assessor and
Michael Murray, for constable The
district officers will be nominated at
the delegate elections this afternoon.
1t was one OF the liveliest caucuscs
held in the city this campaign. During
the afternoon many Quarreis arose
Patrick Hannick, brother of Joseph
Hannick, received blow on the right
eye from Bernard McTighe that shroud-
ed the optic in deep mourning. Mark
Cahilin was pushed away from the
voting window by Edward Haggerty
Mark retaliated by striking Haggerty
q blow in the mouth that caused the
claret to gush forth .,. t.-
Patrolmen d. +. Boland and Martin
Flaherty, who were detailed to the polls
to preserve order. had their hands full
Mr.. Boland had u good deal of trouble
with Anthony Ruddy. The latter fell
IN tue watering trough erected Dy the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals. and thereafter the turbu-
lent spirit in him was subdued
John i. Gibbons, Frank Moeller NJ.
+. Donahoe. and NJ. p. Judge constitute
ed the election board. The vote polled
was 64S and was divided as follows:
Controller John Gibbons, 459: Joseph
Hannick. 900. Common council. Thom-
as McGrail. $50; NJ. j. Langan. 257; John
Gavin, 46; d. p. Battle, 4. Alderman.
John j. Ruddy, 3l6; John Z. ONalley
S0S; James II. Dempsey, "a; Squire
Patrick Roach. Z; Michael McGarry, II:
Joseph Hickey, 10. Assessor, Mark +.
Cahilin. 1868; Thomas Heffron, 200; Prof
NJ. J. Loverin, II. Constable, Michael
Murray, $50; Michael Thornton, PSI;
Joseph Moore, 65; George Houston, q.
The Hannick contingent about six
o'clock went up to Corcoran's hall and
opened n caucus of their own by choos-
ing Wn,. McLoughlin, judge; w. G.
O'Malley. and Thomas Quinn, clerks,
and they gathered 81 adherents togeth-
er and nominated the following ticket:
Controller, Joseph Hannick; council
man. M, ]. Langan; alderman. John
Il. OMalley; constable. Michael Thorn
ton; assessor, Thomas Heffron.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-11
Inmnrrow,s Etce Press.

Telegraphic news.-War, England,
Germany, American, Venezuela, Africa,
Spain, Cuba all the world concerned;
Congress and it's action on the matter:
Burke Herring case; all the news of
the world to 3 a. m.
General and Descriptive.-The Best
Woman's page; the funniest illustrated
Humorous page; music and drama
with sheet of music; clever French
letter with, translation.
New Special features-Musick's letter
from Hawaii; the world of sport: the
Soho Anarchists, complete story by
Robert Barr the funniest story of the
century and many other topics of
equal interest.
Local Features.-Wh0 will be the
Democratic candidate for mayor? full
result of Democratic primaries: Re-
publican charges of corruption in both
factions; The latest news of Scranton S
bitterest fight: Funny Sprite's spright-
ly letter; Mercutios column; the
Idler's Quarter Hour; Scrantonians in
Cuba; Inside political news; Fearless
editorial comment; the best news; the
latest news: all the news.
Crisp correspondence from the West
Side, the South Side, Dunmore. Provi-
dence, Carbondale, Archibald Olyphant,
Taylor, Minooka, Jermyn, Greenwood,
Dickson and other places.
The whole profusely Illustrated. The
cream of advertisements. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-11

WISNER-In Scranton, Jan. o. 1896, sud-
denly of apopleXy, in the seventy-third
year OF her age, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas F.. JONES' Green
Ridge, Margaret Falls Wisner, wife of
the late Rensselaer, Jay Wisner, of Pitts
ton, Pa. lnterment at Warwick, N. Y.
SHARP-In Scranton, Jan. 8. 1896, Joseph
Sharp, aged 70 years. Funeral Satur-
day at 10 o'clock from his late residence,
JOS Marion street. A requiem mass will
be celebrated at st. Paul's, after which
interment will take place in the Hyde
Park Catholic cemetery.
PEMBRIDGE-In Scranton, Jan. 8, 1896,
James Pembridge, aged 46 years. He is
survived by his wife and six children.
Funeral from the residence, 43l North
Main avenue. Monday afternoon at 9
o'clock Burial at Washburn Street cem-
etery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-11

follows: Constable. George Wilson; as
SCISSOR. Miles Hines First district. Judge of
election, ii. S. Alworth; inspector of vot-
crs, Curtis Powell; Second district, judge
of election, c. =. Jadwin: inspector of cleo
tion, James A. Fuller: register of voters
f.. e. Browning: Third district, judge OF
election, G. r. Fuller: inspector OF eec-
tion. NJ. ". Lowry. The caucus was con-
ducted by Vigilants c. p. Jadwin and q.
". Samson.
Republican voters of the Sixteenth ward
caucused last evening at the regular POLL
ing places and nominated +. NJ. Strong for
common council. and y. B. Schriefer for
school controller. Mr.. Strong first an
nounced himself as a candidate a; noon
yesterday. The vote by districts is as fol-
! lows: First district, common council,
Thomas Lyddon, 81; F.. NJ. Strong, 5S.
School controller. o. Il. Schrefer 100;
Fred Schoen, Al. Alderman. Frederick
Fuller. 100. Constable, +. A. Bates. 100
Judge of election, Frank SturGevant: in
spectOr. Charles Crothame!; register of
voters, A. l.. Burdck. Second district
Common council. Thomas Lyddon, 30; Il.
NJ. Strong. 49, Alderman. Fred Fuller
12. Assessor. y. HaiIstead, az. Constable
+. A. Bates, rs. Judge of election, Bertie
Henderson; inspector, y. II. Shopland; !;
register OF voters, Seth a. Bonney.
Attorney NJ. J. Donahoe Is a candidate
for delegate to the Democratic city con-
vention from the Second district of the
Twentieth ward.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-11
NON.SUITS WILL REMAIN.
Judge Archibald Hands Down an Opinion
Rcfusi ing to Strike II orr,

Judge R.W. Archibald yesterday hand
ed down an opinion refusing to strike
off the non-suit in the case of Wilson
W. Jaeger. of the West Side. against
the Scranton Traction company Mr..
Jaeger was injured while alighting
avenue on Nov. 12. 1892.
AS result of the accident one of his
legs Is an inch and a half shorter than
the other. He sued to recover $4,000
from the company and the case was
tried in September before Judge Arch
bald. who granted a non-suit on the
ground that Jaeger had contributed to
the accident.
Judge Archibald, in his opinion, says
that the evidence shows that the signal
was given to stop the car. but before
that was done Jaeger alighted. For
this the company was not liable, as II
was his doing and not theirs.