davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-01-21
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOwx
""pPehings OF Interest ON the We,
Side of the CHeeL

"PPehings OF Interest ON the wess
Side of the Creek
Mrs. Sarah Ashton died yesterday morn.
ing at her family residence at Langley
Va, after a short illness.
ne funeral Of Mrs. Jennie Daniel Ward
VINO died Tuesday at Garfield Hospital wa
neiu thls forenoon at IL O'clock at the
chapel In Oak Hill cemetery, where rbe in.
terment was made
The funeral of Daniel Regan. who died
tuesday at the residence of his orc, her.
a", On the conduit road, at the age OF
Iorty-sx years, will be held tomorrow
morning.
Philip Recher died at Garfield Hospital
Moncay, after a comparatively short IN.
ness. ness Inc deceased was Well known IN
THIS section of the city, and his funeraI
was held this afternoon at o'clock.
The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Walsh. who
dled Monday at her residence. 1925 Poto.
mac street, as stated in The Star YES.
terday, was held this morning ar S.2f
o'clock. from her late residencc' A Iaroc
number of relatives and friends honored
rites. s~o
Miss Martha E. Thomas, the daughter O,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas of 25l3 N
street, was married last evening to Mr.
Robert Robinson of Virginia The cere.
mony was performed by Rev. E. w. r
Feck, u. D., pastor of Mt. Zion NJ. E
-
housekeeping at 12uS oath street
David L. Offutt has bought Of Winfield
Ofutt parts Of lots 163 and 164 in suuarc
l2o5, of Beatty and Hawkins addition to
Georgetown. The consideration is placed
at $4,000, further subject to a trust OF
$1,000
The president and directors of George
town University have given a quit claim to
Marinda Hishley, to part of lot 6 in Berry
and others subdivision of square III.
Potomac Union Lodge, No SJ2, Grand
United Order OF Odd Fellows. held their
annual banquet last evening at their hall
on 2Sth street.
Miss Mae Petty Of 1881 o street. the
daughter of Auditor Petty, has as her
guest Miss Carrie Burnett Taylor OF Nor
ristown. Tenn.
The second dance of the season of the
Georgetown Assembly Club. will be held
this evening at Linthicum Hall
Tickets are out for the Linthicum In
stitute course of lectures, to be given by
Mr.. E. B. Hay, the first of which will take
place on the evening of February lG, at
Linthicum Hall.
The Chevy Chase Hunt Club was again
forced to postpone its hunt scheduled
yesterday, on account Of the condition Of
the ground rendering it impossible for the
hounds to take the scent
Evening star., 1897-01-21
Future of PeIagic Sealing.

The London Chronicle announces that
there is reason to believe that the United
States Bering sea commission report will
Urge the prohibition of pelagic sealing. The
Chronicle advises the United States in these
circumstances to compensate Canadians for
their loss Of Industry.
Evening star., 1897-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART.-ON SAT-
CRDAY. January q. 1897, the gallery at the
corner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
will be permanently closed TO visitors Due
notice will be given Of the date when the New
Gallery will BE- opened. By order.
ja21-3t T. 5. BARBARIN. Curator.
NOTICE.-THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
the stockholders of the ARLINGTON FIRE IN
SCRANCE COMPANY FOR THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA will b. held at the company's office.
No. 1903 Ia. ave NV, in the city OF washing
ton, in said District. WEDNESDAY, February
"a, 1897, at the hour OF ONE O'Clock pm At
this meeting a resolution will be offered to in
crease the number of directors to eleven Q1), and
then to vote for that number. Polls open from
O'Clock pm. TO o'clock pm.
t21-th&stofe24 FRANK T. RAWLINGS, Secretary
II never disappcint."
Evening star., 1897-01-21
FINANCIAL.

DIVIDEND NoTTCE-AT A MEETING oF THE
posM OF directors OF THE NATIONAL SAFE
DEIUSIT. SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY of
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, held January
is, dividend Of Ia per declared. pay
able FEBRUARY I. to stockholders OF record ON
closing the transfer book At 4 pm, Jannary o.
1897 ' tsoi Ne
Evening star., 1897-01-21
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

ACCOUNTANTS Observation-Disclosures. Page 4
ADJUSTMENTS .......................... Page II
AI1ohNE1s .......................... .....Page 4
AUCTION SALES. S.........-...............Pa Page 10
BUSINESS CHANCES. Pare 4
alEao. !. :. :. ............fag ~
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. Page 4
COUNTRY REA LESTATE. Page 4
oAA AIio ...................... ..PaSe .
EDUCATIONAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Page
FINANCIAL Page
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE. Page 6
FOR EXCHANGE. E........................Pa Page 4
FOR RENT G'lats).. Page
FOh KENT (Halls). Page
ron LEM Caouses). rage
FOR RENT RoomS. mS......................Pag 4
FUR RENT CMiscellareous). us)................Page 4
FOR RENT (Ohces). Page
FOR RENT 0ianos) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Page
FOR RENT (Stables). ).....................P Page 1
Foh huNT (Stores). Page
FOX RENT Warehouscs). Page 4
FOR SALE Houses). es)...................Pag Page
FOR SALE lots. ).........................P Page 4
FOR SALE (Miscelianeous). Page
hoRsES AND VEHICLES. Page 4
LADIES' GOODS Page
LoSAL MENIIoN ................... Page i:
LOST AND FOUND. D......................Pa Page
NirA'ICAL Page
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. Page
OCEAN TRAVEL. .........................P Page
OFFICIAL NOTICES
PERSONAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pare
llANoS AND ORGANS. .Page
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Page
PROPOSALS Page
hAuitoADS ........................ ..fage
SPECIAL NOTICES. ...,..........,Pa9e
SUBURBAN PROPERTY. Page
STORAGE ......................... Page
THE INAUGURATION. Page
WANTED Help). Observation-Disclosures Page
WANTED QHouses) .......................Pa Page
WANTED Miscellaneous). s).................Pags
WANTED. (Rooms). ......................Pa Page 4
WANTED isitua tions). ns).....................Pag Page
WINTER RESORTS. ......................P Page
Evening star., 1897-01-21

New Route to Indianapolis and Chi
caGo via b. and o. Railroad.
Through Pullman sleeping cars dailv
from Washington at 11:45 am. arriving
Indianapolis TOO am. and Chicago I2.Oo
noon.-Advt Lev"
Evening star., 1897-01-21

For the Central Relief Committee.
Contributions for the central relief COM
mittee have been received at The Evening
Star office as follows.
Evening star., 1897-01-21
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company,

OF the District OF Columbia.

Chartered by special act OF Congress,
jan, 1867. and acts OF Oct, 1890, and Fob. iss3
Evening star., 1897-01-21

DIVIDEND ON PREFERRED STOCK
The regular quarterly dividend at the rate Of
seven per cent per annum will he maid ON the
PREFERRED CAPITAL. STOCK OF the American
IrnphoIhone Company February 10, 1887 to
stockhoiders or record February /, 1897 Trans
February 10. = VIZ
mar, f. d. EASToN, President.
PAUL H. CROMELIN, Secy
1a16,21 ,23. 20 30. fe3. g. 10. .I3
Evening star., 1897-01-21
A Contract Awarded.

The contract for printing the official pro-
gram was awarded after a conference be-
tween Chairman Henry A. Willard of the
parks and reservations committee and
Chairman Charles B. Bell to the Brett Lith-
cgraphing Company of New York, and a
check for the amount offered by the COM
pany for the privilege, $3.50, has been Ie-
ceived.
The bids for the erection Of the viewing
stands on the parks and reservations along
the line Of parade are being opened this
afternoon. the subcommittee having this
matter in charge being in session for that
purpose.
Evening star., 1897-01-21
Capital: One rIiElion Dollars

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
Rents safes inside burglar proof vaults at
S. per annum upward
Securities. jewelry, silverware and vaIuabies
OF all kinds In owners package trunk or case
taken on deposit at moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT..
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward
and interest allowed IS and nbove.
Loans money real estate and collateral
security. Sells frst-class real estate ana
other securities in OF $500 and upward.
TRUST DEPARTMENT
This company is legal depository for court
and trust funds, and acts as administrator
executor, receiver, assignee and enecutes
trusts Of all kinds Wills prepared by a
competent attorney In daily attendance.
OFFICERS:
BENJAMIN r. SNYDER pros,don.
L. FRANCIS RIGGS. First Vice President
w. hii.Ef DEEBLE. Second Vice President
TboMAS II. JONES. Third Vice President
ALBERT L. STURTEyANT. Secretary
"Ioh'E hoWAhD- --...........-.....T Treasury
CHARLES H. NYMAN. ....... Assistant Secretary
"popbIRf BLAIR R-................Tru Trust Officer
jail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
PARTY OF SIXTY FARMERS
Look Over the Agricultural school
and Other Points.

party of sixty farmers from
Stearns, Benton, Sherburne and Wright
counties, arrived in St. Paul yesterday
or. visit to the state experimental
station and the Twin Cities. The party,
which is in charge of Charles A. Cooper,
of st. Cloud, left the private car placed
at its disposal by the Great Northern
railroad at st. Anthony park at 1890
yesterday morning, and was conveyed
to the state farm in busses which met
them at the station. After an hour
spent in looking over the school build
ings, dinner was served in the large
assembly hall, during which short adj
dresses were made by the different
professors. The afternoon was entirely
given over to a systematic examination
of the farm and stock upon the place,
and in the evening the party came to
the city to enjoy the hospitality Of the
Commercial club. After supper an in
formal reception was rendered the WISH
tors and D. r. McGinness, Maj. Cooley
and others, entertained with brief re-
marks and music. Today the farmers
will visit the state university at Min
neapolis in the morning and in the
afternoon will go to the South ST Paul
stock yards at the invitation of the
Commercial club. The party will leave
for home at o'clock. Following are
the visitors:
John Schiller, Rice Herman Gilman, Rice;
George Sauer, Rice; John Hetemus, Sank
Rapids; John Wilson, Duelm; G. II. Dunno
void, st. Cloud; H. Becker st. Cloud; j. F.
Cranston st. Cloud; John Curry, st. Cloud;
John McGregor, st: Cloud; A: W. Gordon.
Watab; A. Campbell Watab E. Cross, Sank
Rapids; Harry Gordon, Sank Rapids; Oscar
Daggett Sank Rapids; H. Berg, Sank Rapids;
Joseph Coates, Sank Rapids; Frank Starkey,
st. Cloud; H. j. Carter, ST. Cloud; H. L.
Smith, St. Cloud; Sam Biggerstaff, St. Cloud:
N. X. Hunt, ST. Cloud; Sam Barremore Clear
Lake; John Kaufman, Clear Lake; W. V.
Davee, Clear Lake; R. w. Clepper, st. Cloud:
Sam Hiscock, st. Cloud Clifton Gregory ST.
Cloud; I. P Ferrin, Holdingsford; John Fer
schweiler, st. Cloud; Peter Lair, St. Joseph:
Clark Waite, st. Cloud; John Marvin St.
Cloud; j. o. Mcconnell, St. Cloud; J. L.
Streitz, St. Cloud; A. G. Cooper ST. Cloud;
Cloud; B. B. Searle, ST. Cloud; julius G
Payne Rockville; John Bold, Cold Springs:
William Bartel, Cold Springs; Herman Brink
man. st. Joseph; A. Rowe St. Cloud; John
Wiseman, Rockville; John Payne. Rockville;
Casper Pick, Nuremberg; Louis Mister, Lux
emberg; Henry Block, Maine Prairie; T.
Kronenberg, St. Augusta; William Louden,
Maine Prairie; D. B. Stanley, Maine Prairie;
M. E. Shoemaker. Maine Prairie; w T.
Warden, Maine Prairie; John Grien, Maine
Prairie; William Cornell, Maine Prairie; Peter
Detze, st. Augusta; w. F. Woda, Fair Haven:
Joseph Whittemore, Clear Water; James Col
Frank Smith, Clear Water; Sam Kirk Clear
Water; w. w. Reynolds, Duelm; Charles Pit
eel, Santiago; Alexander Henry. haywood
George Benedict, Sank Rapids: Gerhard May
St. Cloud: w. B. Mitchell, ST. Cloud John
Cooper, st. Cloud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
SANDFORD ID. WHITING HAS $4,000
BUT CANNOT SEEM TO
GET 1T,
WILL HAVE TO TRY AGAIN.
JUDGE KELLY AFFIRMS RULING
OF THE PROBATE
COURT.
WOULD OFFER NO SUGGESTIONS,
But Leaves 1t to Ingenuity of COun-
sci to Establish His Clients
Rights.

Judge Kelly filed an order yesterday
in the matter of the appeal of Sanford
b. Whiting from an order of the pro-
bate court disallowing his claim of
$4,000 against the estate of Flavia B.
Whiting. The order of the lower court
is affirmed. The case is interesting.
1t seems that under the will of his
father, who died about ten years ago,
a legacy of $4,000 was bequeathed to the
claimant, Sanford B. Whiting, with
the condition attached that the sum
be paid over when he should attain the
age of twenty-siX years. Sandford's
mother, Mrs. Flavia Whiting, was the
sole executor of the last will and tesla
ment of her husband, and, acting in
that capacity, she carried out all the
provisions of the will except, of course
the payment of the $4,000 legacy to
Sanford, who at that time was scarce
ly twenty years of age. In 1890 Mrs.
Whiting died without leaving a will An
administrator was appointed, and the
usual proceedings were had in the pro-
bate court, all creditors being allowed
the statutory time within which to pre-
sent their claims against the estate.
AS soon as Sandford B. Whiting
reached the age Of twenty-six, which
was about two years ago, he presented
his claim for $4,000 against the estate
of his father. The probate court, in
passing upon the petition, held that the
proper proceeding to take would be to
bring action on the bond given by his
mother when she qualified as sole ex-
ecutrix. Mr.. Whiting then filed his
claim against the estate of Flavia
Whiting, but the probate court disal-
lowed it on the ground that it was not
presented until after the expiration
of the statutory period within which
the law says all claims must be pre-
scented.
In affirming the order of the probate
court, Judge Kelly says that the pro-
bate court was entirely warranted by
the law in disallowing the claim, hard
as such action might seem. Judge
Kelly adds that whatever proceedings
are open to the claimant whereby he
may establish his rights, he, the judge,
prefers not to make any suggestions,
but rather to leave the matter to the
ingenuity of counsel to determine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
CAUGHT I'm THE COURTS.

The jury in the case of L. S. Cotton against
Edwin and Rose Gribble, whom plaintiff sued
to recover the value Of legal services rendered
by him to the defendants, brought in a scaled
verdict yesterday for $165 in favor of the plain
tiff.
Judge Brill granted the defendants motion
for new trial yesterday in the case of George
B. Thomas against the receivers of the Nor
thern Pacific railroad. The action was brought
to recover damages for personal injuries alleg-
ed to have been sustained by the plaintiff
owing to the negligence of the defendant rail-
road company. The jury, after fifteen minutes,
returned a verdict for the plaintiff for 81, 500
Judge Brill held that the verdict was not
justified by the evidence and that the ends Of
Justice would be subserved by the submits
sion of the case to another jury.
The case Of the state ex. rel. H. w Childs.
relator, VS.. the Board of County Commission
ers OF Red Lake County ct al, respondents,
which was set for hearing yesterday on the
supreme court calendar, has been reset for
next Wednesday. The case will come ur on
quo warranto proceedings to test the validity
OF the organization Of Red Lake county, re-
Gently effected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
CHILDREN OF THE REVOLUTION.
ThndGeus MnItby Chapter Holds an
Interesting Meeting.


The Thaddeus Maltby Chapter Of
the Children Of the Revolution, met
yesterday afternoon at the home of
the president Mrs. Frederick Emory
roster, III Grand avenue. There was
very large attendance and a most
interesting meeting. The first thing on
the programme was the election of dele
gates to the Continental congress,
which is to be held Feb. 90 in Washing
ten, D. c. Frederick Cook, Edward
White and Charles Hense We're the
chosen ones, but for good and suff1-
Gent reasons they declined and by
common consent the choice Of the dele
gate was left to the president
A paper was read by Frederick Cook,
Causes Which Led to the Declarat ton
of Independence" After the paper, the
orchestra was organized from among
the members. A solo on the cornet
was charmingly rendered by Miss Marie
Sweet, accompanied on the piano by
Miss Martha Murray Foster. Miss
Helen Cooper sang and Mrs. John
Quincy Adams, the state promoter,
suggested that the members should
write down the reasons they had for
thanlIfulness in being Americans and
bring these reasons to the next meet
ing, which will be on Jan. 80. The
proposed flag will then be started 1t
was an idea Of Miss Martha Fosters
that a flag should be made by the
chapter when the membership had
reached As, each member putting a
star in it and placing their name to
the right, and that of their revolu-
ttonary ancestor to the left of the star,
ii is hoped that this flag will be includ-
ed in the hOnors to be conferred on the
various chapters by the Continental
congress. Among the rest of the
notable things ON the programme was
the recitation and dancing of tiny eight
year-Old Sarah McDavitt, and the ad-
dress of Mrs. c. E. Smith. The relics
brought by the members were of ex-
ceeding interest and in some cases of
great historical value.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
SUING THE BONDSMEN.
Uncle Sam After "a Deficiency i'm a
POstOfiice.

The suit Of Ira Burhans against Ru-
fus Jefferson which has been on trial
for five days before Judge Garland and
a jury in the United States circuit court
went to the jury yesterday afternoon.
Judge Garland thereupon opened the
United States district court and
petit jury was called to try the suit of
the United States government against
the bondsmen of Peter Barbeau, once
the postmaster at Credit River, Mimi.
When Barbeau retired from the office
of postmaster, he was short $136 in
the postal fund, so it is alleged. The
government first brought suit against
Barbeau for the alleged deficiency in
1887. Barbeau's bondsmen were John
White and John Suel, and the govern
ment has now made them parties de-
PENDANT Their defense is that the
bond is not properly executed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
OREGON DEADLOCK.
Trouble Transfer red From the House
ia the Senate

SALEM, Or, Jan. 22.-The deadlock
in the organization of the house has
been transferred to the senate the
Mitchell men will make a fight in that
body for recognition Of the house
as organized In the event the senate
should not recognize them, they claim
that since they have created a de facto
mouse no. they can now proceed to vote
for United States senator, and thei,
nominee will be seated. If the senate
should not recognize the Benson house,
the situation would only be a senate
and house not working in harmony.
Notwithstanding this, they claim the
Mitchell men in the senate can enter
a joint convention with the Benson
mouse, and vote for United States SEN
atOr.
Serious trouble was threatened this
morning when the Davis organization
or the house met, but it was ayerted
A number of assistant sergeants-at,
arms, sworn in by the Benson organi-
cation, had remained in the house all
night, and when Davis at $50 O'Clock
started to ascend the rostrum, to call
the house to order, he was stopped bv
three of the deputies, who forbade him
in the name Of the state of Oregon
from ascending. Davis asked by what
authority they refused to permit him
to take his chair. He was told that
they had been authorized by Speaker
Benson, to allow no one to take the
chalr. Davis repeated his question, and
after it had again been answered
called on bystanders to witness what
had passed. He then went to the other
side Of the rostrum, where the pro-
ceedlngs were repeated. At this iunct-
ure, a compromise was affected by per-
hitting Davis to take the seat on con-
dftlon that his house adjourn before
the Benson house was called to order.
Davis then took the seat and called the
house to order. A roll call showed onlv
seven members present. The Davis
house then adjourned until tomorrow.
The Benson house met today. and
after transacting preliminary business,
adjourned until Monday. The senate
also adjourned until Monday after
noon, which will undoubtedly delay
the voting for United States senator
until Feb. T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
Mrs. Emma l.. Eastman's Woes.

Mrs. Emma L. Eastman has begun an &C
ton in the district court for divorce from
Samuel w. Eastman. The plaintiff is thirty
eight and the defendant forty-fve years of
age. They were married in this city on the
4th Of July, 1878, and have five children liv-
ing.
The complaint tells a story of cruel and in
human treatment of the plaintiff by her hus-
band. 1t alleges that in July, 1880; October,
1894; February, 1885, and September, 1896, the
defendant struck and beat the plaintiff upon
one occasion knocking her down. and that he
accused her of inf1delity. The plaintiff asks
for alimony and counsel fees and for the
custody of the five children, four boys and
girl, ranging in years from seventeen to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
Mccain on Trial.

The trial of Charles Mccain on an indict-
ment charging him with grand larceny in the
first degree, began yesterday before Judge
Kelly and jury. When court adjourned at
p. m. the state had not put in all Its evil
dence. The case will be resumed at 10 a. m
Monday. County Attorney Anderson is con-
Quoting the prosecution personally.
McCann is charged with entering the dwell
ing Of Samuel Rudawski, on Canada street.
near Spruce, and stealing therefrom clothing
and other articles exceeding SIS In value.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23

ceeding five years, either or both, In the
discretion of the court.
No proceeding conviction for any act
hereby declared to be a misdemeanor or a
felony shall effect any remedy which any per-
son aggrieved or injured by such act may be
entitled to at law or equity against the per-
son who has committed such an act or against
his estate,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
To See the Wheels

90 10 the exhibition of the National CvcIe
Board of Trade at Chicago. Ian. % 70 On ~ 10
and one-third fare for the round trip. To
get there ION wheels" buy your ticket via
the burlington Route. Ticket office 400 Rob-
ert street, and union depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23

The following were filed in the district court
yesterday:
George B. Thomas Edwin H. McEIenry
ct al. order granting defendants motion for
a new trial. Brill, ].
In re estate of Flava B. Whiting de-
ceased; appeal of Sanford 3. Whiting; order
affirming order of probate court disallowing
claim of appellant. Kelly, J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
TOWNSEND is DISCHARGED.
Booth Packing Company VIII Not
Prosecute Him.

Roy Townsend, the former city book
keeper of the A. Booth Packing COM
pany, who was arrested on the charge
of larceny, was discharged in the police
court yesterday. The amount which
Tt Wnsend was accused of mis-
appropriating was small and the mat
ter was adjusted by friends of the
young man so satisfactorily to Man
ager Turner, Of the company, that he
consented to withdraw the complaint
in the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
No Reorganization Necessary

II you consult your comfort when travelling
take the Wisconsin Central Line when going
70 Ashland, Milwaukee, Chicago or points
East and South. All the conveniences of mod
ern railway travel. Pullman Sleepers and
CAFE Parlor cars are run on this line CITY
Ticket Office, 1878 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
Studying Cuha

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. Ex-senator silas
J. Williams, of Alliance, is in Cuba, and
it is stated here today that he is there
to study the situation for Mckinley. He
resides in McKinley's county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
MRS. DONNELLY WON.
Got "a Verdict of $4,000 Against the
Street Railway.

Mrs. Annie E. Donnelly, whose suit
against the st. Paul City Railway COM
pany for $4,000 damages for personal
injuries was on trial before Judge
Kelly and a jury for two days, secured
a verdict yesterday for 81, 500. The case
went to the jury Thursday afternoon
and the jury brought in a sealed YER
dict yesterday morning