davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15

MATTEAwAN, Oct. 1A-CharlesT I. Lonergan Of
New York city was killed by the Central Hudson
cars, near Fishkill. this morning. Papers found
on his person showed that he was admitted 10
Hospital, New York, Oct. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15
ROGERS, PEET e. Go.

Prince md broadway.
Warren ami Broadway.
Thir'y'sccond and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15

Bellevue Hospital records show that a Charles
Lonigan was brought to that institution on
Oct. @ in a Roosevelt Hospital ambulance. suf-
fering from alcoholism Hc said ne was a clerk
was discharged on Oct, IL. There is NO 1913 East
Nineteenth street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
TWo-THIRDs WORKING.

Hazletop. Pa, sept 22-Peace has
been restored in the anthracite region
and nearly every ccll.ory therein worked
yesterday. lncluoed IN these were the
Lehigh and Wlkos5agre compuny's
Audenrcid mines. employing $500 men.
The strike was practically inaCGUrated
by them, ana their return 10 work Mon
day caused a stampede OF the other
strikers. Yesterday, however the griev-
ance committee Of the Audenreid men
waited upon Superintendent laval and
complained that they are receiving less
than the Eyen.ot-any other ccl,iery in the
region. Ee tcld them to submit list
Of names and Ggures to him and hc would
give IT every consideration. More than
two-thlrds Of the strikers in TIE region
are nC,y working.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
Consultation and Advice with
Eminent Specialists.
opEIrE uotTRS,

Daily, oto9. Sundays ioto l.
Many men wish to consult us, and 10 such
we hold out helping hand. and Will give
them the benefit of our long experience in
private diseases OF men, such as BLOOD
POISON, STRUCTURE, UNNATURAL DIS.
CHlRGES, etc. Our Offices are SO sltnayeu
that tue utmost privacy is secured, and
patients need not fear the exposure OF their
names or nature OF their disease. since we
mae II a practice 20 prlnt NO testimonisis'
letters. n tmes OF pictures. -
NO DETENTION FROM BUslN ESS.
WE GUARANTEE CuREs-Eyery case
taken ny us Is eurable. We take no incur
able cases. We do not promise what We
cannot perform.
aud as briefly as possibe We will answer
you, giving an opinion dr trouple anu
advise the Uest course 10 sue.
diagnosis sheet. coL,aning ffy ques-
tions, sent e. ee on npplica Ion. Address or
oall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
MANLY MEN!

Uniort inately MANY men have. BY fast liv.
Tag. you shful md scretlon or oyerwork. shat
te Ell their nerves so o. a. they are sexnally
weak and lack the vigor ana Robustness OF
complete manhood Ihev have lost their
grip, and the mastery ihai they should
possess. as men, has deserted them,
Men in this condition naturally worry aud
fret until worry brings on lunacy, and All this
: greatly aggravated Dy unprincipled 4aacks
Who, under pretense OF curing The patient,
only take their money aad fail q give them
an equivalent in sexual strength. The reason
is that they do not possess remedy adequate
20 cure the diseasey disease whlen has bag
aes ths s % gsa%tesl psybSbsHs rsS % msS usS
rely7 Weanswor yes, in nine cases out ~ ~.
II you apply m time. man came 10 us about
two wears ago and offered slOl II We c0uld re-
store MS lost manhood lie had suffered Tor
10 years, aud tried different advertised tslne.
dies ia vain, bat by our secret metk'd OF
treatment a cure was effected which proyed
Anothtr striking csss was that OF man OF
% who was anxious 10 be married, but Was
really not ~ scSua! condition We treated
him Va the same way, ana in ~ days his losb
yiglr was restored. aud instead of habby
nerves ne had nerves OF steel ana shortly
afterwards was happily married Ia thous
auds OF cases We have tried our method. and
have failed ia only nine or ten cases, ana
these were bsYond help. They had waited TOO
iong or frtted away valuable time oy trying
uss less tomeiies or Fo-calied Free Cures
or prestriptons, until the entire nervous sys-
TEN was ia utter collapse.
Our secret remedy we now put up In the
shape al pills, called The old DR.. Hsliock
r. cctric Pills so that they can b easily car
ried in the vest pocKet. The Pill, are COM
posed OF the most expensive drugs. and are
infused with electricity n such way that
they opefa5e on the nerves and affected parts
at the same time. faere IS no remedy Ike ~,
aud we guarantee a cure in every case. The
price Of con D etc treatment is s5 70 boxes OF
Electric Pills and is sent bY mail or express.
closely scaled in plaiu wrappers on receipt OF
money one box OF Pills sent by mail, closely
scaled, for 81. The effect OF the pills are felt
ft once. They give new energy and life, and
replace weakness with strength. we send a
letter OF advice and our book on all mems dis
eases with each order Of Pills free. We will
help you all we can. Elt the best yon can aud
drink only water. Don't be despondent, snd
above all a ont oslay, since FclaY means costs,
bAnkruutcv, ruin or the n,Pdhouse. Address.
The Ola Or Hallock Men.cal Institute. nc
Court street. Boston, Mass. correspondence
all secret.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
CIVIL AND COMMERCIAL DoMICILE

Halifax, Sept. 22.-D. NJ. Dickinson
continued his address before the Behring
sea commission on the question OF domi-
cile He claimed that United States
citizens. II tk1y took UP a question
against their own country, forfeited any
right for DAMAGES The argument was
also advanced that there could be no
protection granted to United States ciu-
zens in the defiance Of the laws Of their
country OF original sovereignty. This
was true with one exception, that In case
OF the United States refusing such citi-
zen justice in her courts. He quoted
from authorities to show that the mere
fact OF residence in a country did not re-
move the sovereignty of his former coun-
try. lie could have civil domicile in
one country and a commercial domiciie
in another.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
TELEGKaPHlC BREVITiEs.

Almost the entire business portion Of
the town of ArilnGt %. ca. was swept
by n'o tho mctaing. The total loss viii
ba ahrrt s,5 eco.
Tn board e. trade ~ Nashua y. r..
has voted % have Grem. muster
there oct :. The cash prizes will be IN,
largest ever offered for tournament IN
that city.
The opening lay Of the Bristol county
fair at Taunton. Mass. was a SUCCESS.
over 1900 visitors being pres nj Tht
p r.e races were exceptionally good
b.iag NCsv close and I'm excellent tine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
NEWS FROM MADRID.

Madrid. Sept. 22.--Accordng 10 tolc-
grams from Cron-o, capital Of the
province Of tire same name, on the river
Mimic, the palace cf the Marquis Of
Lois has been destroyed by a dynamite
bomb The outrage was perpetrated
during tho aOsercc Of The family, and nc
one was injured.
The government has decided 10 send a
memorunIu!n 10 the pope on the sub
iect Of tho cXccnwunicGtiCn by the
bishop Of Maicrca OF Mr. RevCrtar the
Span 5h minister cf finance, who has in
CURED to bishops displcCsUro by TAX
Ing pc. a-g. ion, II IS alleged. of the treas
ury Of q church I'm his dIcces..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
City Tax.

The city tax roll for 1897
payable October l-22, without
INTEREST," having been received
by me, / shall be glad to answer
all inquiries as to the amount
of individual taxes, either by
post, telephone (20l8) or in per-
son at this Office. Those desiring
such information will confer a
favor by applying for the same
at an early date.
D. L, D. GRANGER,
City Treasurer.
City Hall, Sept, 8, 1897
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
LADIES' GAN WEAR SHOES

one $40 smaller after using Aliens Foot-
Ea.e. q uowdar 20 ht shaken into the shoes.
u makes tight o. now Shoes foe. easy civ Is
Instnni relief tp c,r1s and nuuion- ~ - the
grtut'ff comfort DIS tfv'rV of Ftc turos
ana uurvrut- ~Wfdirl feet, h't.tnr-. calltus
cure fo- sWpattul tos acl.u p tpff Al an
Ir~gcis's nna ihOp stores. 3e. Trial nnckace
FREb by mail. Adiro s, Alien - Oimst q,
Ia Roy. y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22
Splendid Carriage and Bicycle Road.
Trains Leave Oakland Beach.

Professional and business men buy season
ticket three months slJ.00i one month
500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-22

SALE.

by virtue o. an execution, No. 900, issued
from the District Court OF the Sixth Jrdir.Al
District of the STATE 81 Rhode islnfhl. 20
Providence, on the ,9ih day ~ August. y. ~
1877, ana made rsturnablo 90 SAID ''trf fsa
the igrh day Of Novsir i.r. a. % iNf, Wherein
samuel Rice of Providence, county ~ rnNS
dence, IN said state ~ plaintiff. and .l''9
Dayidso now or iorIueriv uf rt~st ttr't
dence, in sad county, is ueiendarf, Wll be-
sole NJ Public Auction on FRIDAY. Are giN
day oi septemhel, A. y. ls9', ~ " "'r.lrf
noun az Herbert -. SahSrnrN's wbArf -,-
called, near tho foot of Nits7p',husPtss arr.
nue, ~ saiA Providence, al the r.gLL trlr
and interest that said John pavidson nntl s'fi
the Goth day of August, A. ID. lei;. at -
O'CLOCK and 40 minutes IN the foruno,r1. t'..
time of the levy ~ the aforesaid sNrcsUon, az
and - the following decor he's. @oou- si'l ciist.
tells. 10 vii: Cns s39p Yacht, nhuot kiW
Point, and all the fixtures belonging thvrr;s
and connected with the same
Levied on this 2Jth day 90 August, A. IL
1897, and Will he sold 70 satisfy said execution
If sufficient.
NATHAN COLVIN. Deputy SherlN.
Providence sept. 18th, 1891 sl3-lut
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-20

ginning at 3 p. m, there Will be an
other concert worth listening 10.
glace at the following program will
convince anyone of that:
PART /.
Old Hundred.
Overture-Festival ......-.. Lortzlng
LargO-Xerxes new ..... Handel
Clarinet Solo-Air Varie new Danela
Mr.. David Naone.
Variations-My Old Kentucky Home
Daily
PART III.
Fantasia-Hungarian new. =. Tobani
Cornet Solo-Don't Be Cross. .Zeller
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Fantasia-Awakenin of the Lion.
Kontzki
Gavotte-AleXina ........ Asche
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-20
THE TWO CONCERTS.

Programs for the Regular Satur-
day and Sunday Music.
Hear the Hawaiian Band in the fol-
lowing excellent selections in Emma
Square at 4:3O o'clock this afternoon:
Overture .--.-...- Thomas
larch-Said Pasha (by requesO....
.Stahl
WaItz-Fantasia new .... Coote
Cornet Solo-Silver Stream Robinson
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
selection-Sa Pasha (by requesO..
Stahl
Galop-The Planters new. .Fricke
Hawaii Ponoi.
On Sunday at Makee Island, and be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12

obliged to keep their places of business
closed between the hours of a. m. and 6
p. m. (the hours the polls are open), but
they would not he allowed to open from 3
to O'Clock this morning. This is a new rul-
ing and one which is in conflict with the
law. Acting Superintendent Quigley said he
knew this, but would make an effort TO have
the saloons closed during this hour
All the patrolmen and officers viii be on
duty to-day. They will go on duty at Z
o clock and remain until as late tonight
as may be deemed necessary. The instruc-
lions are that the men shall go TO their
own precinct and vote, the first thing this
morning after the polls are opened, and
then go to the district assigned them. The
men are assigned TO run in pairs and each
pair has from three to eight precincts to
look after. They are also paired politically,
with the exception of four pairs of colored
patrolmen- There are this number more al
legged Republican than Democratic patrol
men, and the acting superintendent thought
pest to put colored men together. inasmuch
as 1t was necessary to run four pairs OF
Republicans.
The sergeants are assigned as follows
Scheigert in Wards / and 2; Lowe in Wards
3 and 4; Kruger in Wards and 6: Crane in
Wards Z and S; Corrigan in Wards 10, il
and -; Schwab in Wards and ID; Hyland
IN Wards II and Is; LaPorte at headquar-
tiers. Two patrolmen will be kept at head
quarters as q reserve to relieve any others
who become i'll or disabled There will also
be four bicycle men on duty here. Two BIZ
cycle men will also be located at the Sixth
street engine house, two at the house on
west Washington street near West, and
two at the MadlSOn-aVenue house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12
THE BETTING HEAVY.
Republicans Taking Everything in
Sight Last Night.


More money will change hands upon this
election than has been the case in any
election in Indianapolis for years. Mayor
Taggart has, for years. been one of a
rather sporty set who bet their money
freely, and they have backed him with not
a little nerve. They started out two or three
weeks ago offering odds of two and three
to one on Taggart. Takers were slow and
they offered these odds on pluralitieS of one
thousand, two thousand and even three
thousand They began to get takers, and
the odds soon settled down to two to one
without any plurality figures. They have
found plenty Of takers at this and yester-
day Democratic money at the ruling odds
grew scarce toward evening. AS soon as
any of it appeared on the boards it was
taken up, with the exception Of bluff
of $4,000 to 5000 posted at Walkers, with
forfeit of $500. This had to be taken in
lump and none of the Republican bettorS
had that much money.
BY noon the Republicans became the ag-
gressors and aside from this syndicate"
bet, the only money posted was on Hal oil. g,
asking odds of two TO one. Much of this
was taken, but there was more torthcom-
ing right along. Harry Clayborne, formerly
of this city but now an operator on the
Chicago Board of Trade, came down with
pocket full of Chicago money and put 1t up
at a right lively rate for while, taking
down the Harding bets offered at Walkers.
Ex-Sheriff Womack was there posting up
his money in $50 lots and finally brought
Clayborne to standstll. X. X. Sh1el has
been betting freely and has up about 5000,
upon which he stands to win something
over $4,000 upon the election of Harding.
Upon about half of this he has pluralities
and is feeling very comfortable. The heavi-
est bettors on the Democratic side are
Messrs. Dickson & Talbot.
At 10 o'clock last night it was estimated
at Harry Walkers that as much as $1,000
had been put up on to-day result About
the same amount was reported at the Deni-
son House bar. There was little heavy bet
ting after o'clock last night. Most of the
gambling on the result was in the nature
of pool-sellng. At the Denison House 353
pool bets had been sold at 10 O'Clock. One
hundred and seven were on Harding, Hays
were on Taggart, StucAmeyer and Cox A
combination pool composed of Taggart,
Stuckmeyer and Stubs showed fifty-tive
BUYERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12
THE GANG EXPECTS TO GO.
That Dread "BIue'' Feeling in the City
Hall Yesterday.


To say that the City Hall gang is fright
ened is too mild a statement The men,
bers Of it are In a panicky frame of mind
and were so nervous and unstrung yester-
day that their condition actually aroused
compassion in Republicans who had bust
ness at the city offices. Some Republicans
were actually mean enough to make sport
with them.
"OnIy two more days left and then We'll
turn you out" was thrust at them fire.
quently. "Only two more days"
Don't you think Newt will let us stay
the month out?" they asked eagerly. He
ought to. We need the money. Our cam
paign assessments were heavy, you know,
and we're just about broke"
Republicans told them it was possible
they would be allowed to stay until their
successors were appointed and had a
chance to ''catch on" to the work.
Some of the clerks would like to think
that they are under civil-service rules, and
that they ought to be retained. An erst-
while leader Of the push went through the
basement counting over in his mind the
gold bugs who will have to 60.
There's Mart Murphy" said he, grinding
his teeth with rage. He's the first one
Newt will fire, and us silver fellers is a
goin' to come round Thursday and see the
fun Then there's Charlie Adams and Bill
Hughes, and Ripley, and all the rest OF the
gang. My, won't we yell when they get
the go-by? Say, / hope the Journal VIII
make Dick Herrick git out and git. You
fellers call him the boards godfather, and
he thinks he is, too. But say, he amt the
whole thing. bet Bart Parkerl go, too.
Course we don't expect anything. The
only reason hate the way thing is goin'
is account o. Judge Cox; he's bully boy;
you bet he's true blue. He's my idea of a
silver man-all right l hate to see him
go, but 1 don't care a durn about the rest,
'cept August Tamm."
And so they talked on all afternoon.
There was a big gang there that had been
driven away from Fort Bragg over at
Sam Dinnins corner by the rain, and as
they sat around on the stairways talking
over the situation the views they eX-
pressed were varied.
Myron d. King always was great
prophet. He got himself into the spirit
yesterday and prophesied that Taggart
would be elected; he did not say by how
many thousands.
''Dore' johnson was looking blue.
How are things going tomorrow, Mr..
Johnson?" he was asked.
Don't ask me" said he. Il don't know.
1 don't know any way to tell a thing about
it except by counting the votes"
There were some of the city employees
that tried to bluff it out by claiming that
Tom would win to-day, but their manner
more than their words showed that they
did not believe what they said. They ex-
pect to get out the day after tomorrow
or before Nov l at least.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12
BURTON'S PLAN FAILED
THE MURDERER OF FIREMAN RED
MOND TRIES TO BREAK JAIL.
Had Sawed Out Two Bars at Green
feId-UnwittingIy Gave His
Attempt Away.

James Burton, the murderer of Fireman
Frank Redmond. came very near escaping
from the Greenfield Jail yesterday. He was
granted a change of venue to Hancock
county, and was taken there last Monday
to be held until his trial, which is expected
to come off about Nov. 1. When he was
taken away. people who knew him and the
Greenfield Jail predicted that he would not
remain there three weeks. The sheriff of
Hancock county was warned to keep
sharp watch on the man. He kept Burton
in a cell all the time and thought this was
e sufficient safeguard.
Yesterday morning it was discovered that
Burton had sawed two bars completely off
and had a third nearly cut through. The
third was all that lay between him and
liberty, for after he got out of his cell he
had only to pull aside a piece of sheetiron
and go the way a number of others had
gone before him. Burton thought a fellow
prisoner had informed on him, and when
Sheriff Noah SPECIAL called him out of his
cell yesterday morning and handcuffed him.
preparatory to bringing him to this city
for safe keeping, he handed over saw and
declared that in twenty minutes he would
have been a free man, had he not been dis
covered.
The truth about the matter is that the
sheriff's first knowledge of the fact that
Burton was saving out came from Burton
himself. Saturday committee of city fire.
men called on Sheriff Shufelton at the iaiI
and had talk with him about Burton
They feared the murderer of their colleague
would escape If left at Greenfield. This view
was shared by Mr.. Shufelton and the party
went to Judge McCray and asked that he
make an effort to have Burton brought back
here. The result was that Judge McCray
and TO Sheriff SPECIAL The latter made
affidavit that the Hancock county Jail is not
secure and the judge of the Hancock Cir
cult Court issued an order that Burton be
brought 10 the Marion county Jail, and kept
until his trial should be called or until such
time as the Hancock county Jail should be
made safe.
1t was in the execution of this order that
Sheriff SPECIAL called Burton out Of the cell
and not on account OF any knowledge that
the murderer was saving out.
Burton did not understand the situation
and was not informed, even after he had
been lodged in jail here. He talked freely
about his attempt to escape. 1.-The iail over
there Is dead easy" he said. Il was a fool
probably for staying there as long as I
did received the saw Sunday from a
friend or mine from Ohio who came to see
me / did not begin work on the bars until
this morning at 10 o'clock and / was dis
covered at noon. If | had been allowed
twenty minutes more i would have been
out"
Burton was perfectly at nome when taken
back 10 murderers row. Jailer Chapman
turned the combination lock and Burton
opened the door Familiarity and walked into
his OLD cell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12
Portfolio Club Programme.

The programme of the Portfolio Club is
more artistic than even. 1t is printed in
two colors on thin paper and is illustrated
with sketches by T. c. Steele, William
Forsyth, Otto Stark, Miss Julia G. Sharpe.
1t is as follows:
Oct: 14-Musical and reception. Commit
tee, Mrs. Carl Lieber, Mr.. and Mrs. Won
Oct. 2S-"Great Without Small, Makes a
Bad Wall" Paper by Herbert M. Foltz
Committee. Miss Alexander, DR. and Mrs
Brayton. Music in charge of Mr.. Schell-
schmidt
Nov; 1.-THE Rise and Fall of the Heidel-
mgee Miss sbaPee oX D. and GGS Ts Som
Music in charge of Mrs Hunter.
Nov. 25-" Sketch by Wagner" Miss Alex
ander Committee, Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller,
Professor Miller. Music in charge of Miss
Dec. a-,"Philip Gilbert Hamerton. Artist,
Committee Miss selIeck, Mr.. and Mrs Gl;.
Haywood. Music in charge of Mrs. Carl
Lieber.
Mrs. Eitel and Mr.. Mahoney. Committee,
Mrs. Hunter, Miss Woods and Mr. Pierce
Jan. Histories by Mr. Forsyth. Com
mittee, Miss Seegmiler, DIR. Smith. Music
in charge of Mr.. Pierce.
Jan. 27-"Hugo and Racine" Paper by
Hugh I'll. Miller; Committee, Mr.. and Mrs
Pauline Schellschmidt.
Feb. 10-"Count Tompkins,' a play by
Charles Hector Fuller. Various members
of the club the actors. Committee, Mrs
Piercy, Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt. Music in charge
of Mr.. Richard Lieber.
Feb. 2+-Oriental rug and tapestry ex-
hbit. In charge of Mrs Emily G. Gibson
Committee. Miss Schellschmidt, Mrs. Bybee
Music in charge of Mr. McGibeny.
March 10-"KatZenjammerheim Rum
pelkammer." A musical extravaganza by
Louis H. Gibson. Committee, Mrs. Brush
Mr.. and Mrs Gibson. Music in charge Of
Mrs. Vonnegut.
March 24-'"The New in Art" Paper by
Theodore C. Steele Committee, Mrs. Nc
Gibeny. Mr. and Mrs. Bohn. Music in
charge of Miss Bertha Schellschmidt.
April Exhibit of artists sketches. in
charge of Otto Stark. Committee. Prof
and Mrs Demarchus C. Brown. Mr. Will
liams. Music in charge of Mrs. McGibeny.
April 21-"The State and Higher Educa-
ton" Paper by II. L. Brown. Committee
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lieber. Music in
charge of Mr.. Hunter.
May 5-"Modern Athens" Paper by D. c.
Brown. Committee. Mr.. and Mrs. Goss
Mr.. Schmuck. Music in charge of Mr.
Pierce.
May 19-Election. Committee. Mr. and
Mrs. Foltz Mr.. Hunter. Music in charge
of Miss Alexander.
The officers of the club are, president
Carl II. Lieber; vice president. Mrs. F NJ
Hunter; secretary. Mary X. Piercy, and
treasurer, j. W. Piercy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-12
A BicycIist,s Damage Suit.

Edward p. Cleary began an action for
damages yesterday against Benjamin f.
Rodgers, William Dunlap and Leander A.
Fulmer, contractors, and against the city
of Indianapolis a party defendant. The
plaintiff asks $1,000 damages for injuries re-
ceived Sept. go last on New Jersey street,
between Ohio and Market. The contractors
were making some Improvements, and, as
alleged, left a large pile of stone in the
street. The plaintiff came along wheel
and bumped into the obstruction. He was
thrown from the wheel and injured. He
charges there was no signal to warn people
who CHANGED to be passing that way. The
plaintiff AYERS he suffered a sprain Of the
left wrist and arm, and received other in
iurieS.