davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-27

According to the Richmond Plan
ct, there have been 81 persons
lynched in the United States since
January l, 1898. The Planet gives
names, places and ates.-Galves-
ton News.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-27
Spot Cash!

Please remember that We keep no
personal accounts, and cotton seed
hulls bought Of MS must be paid for in
spotcash. There are no exceptions to
this in fay. Of any one whatever.
d23S Bryan Cotton Seed Oil Mill.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-08-27

Drink Mount Vernon Pure Rye at.ths
Exposition saloon. 1901
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-26
PETERSBURG.
Excessive Appraisement of Right
of Way.
Tho *. p. d c. II. II. Company VIII
InstItuto Condemnation Proceed
fngs-N. IL w. Track - Carrier
Pigeons CnuEht-Lumber Trade.
:. II. II. company VIII

Petersburg, Va. May Pin the
County Court OF Dinwiddie n motion
will be argued for the appointment of
commissioners TO condemn lands along
proposed new route for the Rich
mond, Petersburg and Carolina Rail-
road in 4 portion of the county beyond
Butterworth's. This motion, it is I'M
derstood. is made by the railroad COM
pany on the ground of excessive ap-
praisement of property along the pres
ent route. Hon. William II. MclIen-
ncy Will represent the company, and
Hon. William b. McIlwainc the land
owners in the argument
NORFOLK G. WESTERN TRACKS.
1t is rumored that Il compromise may
be effected between the city and the
Norfolk ana Western Railway Company
in the matter of the latter's many
tracks across Second street. against
which complaint has been made. The
complaint originally came from citi-
zens OF Chesterfield county. who in en-
tering and leaving the city. have to
cross these tracks and who deem them
selves and others as liable to danger
by reason of the frequent shifting Of
trains. The matter has been the sub
ject OF correspondence ana conferences
between the railway authorities and Il
committee of the Council. The mer-
Chants of the city are opposed TO dras-
tic measures against the company.
CARRIER PIGEON CAUGHT.
Mr.. ]. S. Worsham. has 1T his store
on Franklin street Il carrier pigeon
which came into his store yesterday
and was caught 10y him. on a band on
one leg of the pigeon are the letters
y. A.. and the figures sale" There
is Il band on the other leg. but moth
ing is on it.
y carrier pigeon apparently very
hungry and tired out stopped ut Mar
mora, Dinwiddle county. on the end
instant. and is now being cared for by
MI j. Il. Parkinson. 1t is 4 very fine
and beautifully marked bird on is
left leg 0ight band) is y. 9227. on left
leg colored band inside is G 23G. I'm
less otherwise instructed it will be lib
Grated as soon as it fully recupera tes.
REMOVING THE SAND BARS.
The citys dredgc which was rented
to the United States government some
time since, is still at work removing
sand bars from the river n short dis
lance below Petersburg. The EOvcrn-
ment is paying the city $25 Il day for
the use of the dredSe.
TIE LUMBER TRADE.
The large shipments of lumber from
here by vessels still continues and
much money is paid ont for handling it.
y gentleman OF this city, who has been
in the lumber business here for more
than Il quarter OF Il century, said YES
tcrday that he had never seen so much
lumber on the wharf at any one time
as is there now.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-26
NEWPORT NEWS.
The American Exchange Bank
Chartered.
Conductor Powell, OF tho Electric
Line, ScrtOn.:J euJurcu-Thc W. A.
Young club Chmrtercd-Tctc
Extension toWnrwich &. II.

Newport News. Va. May c5.-Thc
American Exchange Bank OF Newport
News was chartered to-day. and in a
few days the now Institution will start
business in the new Finch building, at
the corner of Thirty-nrst street and
Washington avenue.
Mr.. +. T.. Finch. the owner OK this;
handsome structure, is president of the
new bank.
The application Tor a charter was
presented 10 Judge Barham this morn
ing, and this afternoon he affixed his
signature To the paper which charters
the latest competitor for banking
profits in Newport News.
The officers Of the American Ex-
change Bank for the first year are 10
follows;
President, Mr.. F. f. Finch. capitalist.
Nicc-Preeident, Mr. y. T. Ct. Klor.
druggist.
D!rectors-The above and Mr.. Il. l..
Davis. a foreman at the sAipyard: Mr..
r.. w Newman. lumber merchant: air.
X. w. Perkins. of the furniture house
of Carter and Il. ". Perkins. ana Mir.
II. L. Spranlsle. all OF this city.
Mr.. Sprankle, it is stated. will be
cashier OF the bank
Inc caDlI3l STOCK OF iue ~ m erIClu
Exchange is to be not lese; than $50 600
nor more than 100000. The value OF
each share will be 80.
CONDUCTOR POWELL HURT.
Conductor Powell Of the Newport
News and Old Point Railway ana i.lec-
trio Company. was painfully, though
not seriously. injured this morning,
about $3.50 o'clock. He was collecting
fares on the outside step of a summer
car. and was crushed between the car
and Il lot of laths which had been piled
up near the Normal school. His escape
from serious injury was miraculous.
THE w. y. YOUNG CLUE.
Judge Blackstone. OF the Circuit
Court, has granted n charter 10 the
william y. Young Democratic As;soca-
ton of this city. This club is made I'm
almost entirely of North End Demo-
Gratis.
The capital stock is fixed ut not less
than $500 nor more than $1,000 ana the
shares will be 50 each.
The officers of the association for the
first year are: President. u. NJ. Folan:
Vice President. j. T. Doherty: Treas
urer, David NJ. Ritchie: Secretary.
Mark Mclaughlin. Drectors-Thc
above and Messrs. j. f. Hughes and
John F. Murphy.
TELEPHONE EXTENSION.
The Citizens Telephone and Tcle-
J graph Company has received Its new
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-26
Surprising Sale
o. Dress Skirts.

FRIDAY, May 10th, every Silk or
Wool Dress Skirt in the store will be
offered at these amazingly low prices,
which doubtless will cause the brain
and brow of the "lowest price de.
clarer" TO puzzle and wrinkle. Re-
member these skirts are new and up
to- date:
Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts, hand
somely trimmed, silk lined, 500
Skirts for $500, $3.50 for $500,
Si7.So for $500.
Lovely Rough Crepon Skirts, beau.
tifully decorated in satin ruf1ling.
$3.50 Skirts for $1,000, $1,000 for
5000, $3.50 for $500.
New Serge Skirts, new shapes, new
cord lacingS, $3.50 Skirts for $500.
$500 for $50, S4.OO for $3.50, sZS4
for 5000. silk lined.
Black Brilliantinc Skirts. effectively
trimmed in narrow velvet ribbon and
etc, 5000 Skirts for $500, $3.50 for
81. 50, $500 for $500. Black Satin
Skirts, $3.50 for $500.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-26
BERKELEY.

Mr.. ]. H. Guard, who has been vis-
iting his brother. Mr.. William Guard.
or this place. left yesterday for his
nome in Elizabeth City. n. C.
MISS Minnie Cola, of Surry county.
is visiting Miss Eddie Phillips, on Lee
street.
Mrs. j. r. Davis and Miss Lula Covie
left yesterday for Washing on. ID >,
on several days visit
MIR. 5. II. Jones. grocer on Pearl
street, has sold his stock of groceries
10 Nlr. 7. a. Tatem, of Camden coun-
Mrs. 9. 7. Sexton while out near
irincess Anne station. OIL the Norfolk
and Southern railroad. EXAMINING n
piece OF timber land yesterday. came
across and killed a rattlesnakc. He
put the rcDtile in his vehicle and
brought it to town. 1t measured five
teet and has six rattles and n. button.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-26

Washington, where he went to see the
Peace Jubilee doings
They will observe Confederate Memo
RAJ Day next Saturday at Cypress
chapel The hour Is o'clock.
Mr.. j. Walter Hoser returned this
afternoon from a stay with relatives Mt
Elizabeth City. N. c.
Deputy Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. X. Q. Dyer. of Southampton coun-
ty, was in Suffolk to-day.
Among Suffolk business men who re-
turned from Norfolk to-day were
Messrs. 70. Patterson. w. w. Cockey
and Ct. w. Payne.
MRS. b. +. McLemore. OF CORTLAND.
IS beihg entertained by Mrs. M. A.
Applewhite, Chestnut street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-26
NOTICE or MEETINCi.


An important meeting OF the Com
mittee ON school History of the Grand
camp, Confederate Veterans. Depart
meni OF Virginia, Will be held at il. y.
Ice camp NO. /, Confederate Veterans
Hal!. Richmond, VA, on Monday. The
/. 9th day Of June. 1889. at > o'clock u. M.
10 receive written reports from the in
dlV!dual members on the histories as
signed tnem Tor examination, and TO
formulate u report 10 the Grand Cump.
on are urgently requested to attend
thls meeting, and IL you cannot be pres
eat. please forward your written report
10 the chairInan'
The above will also be sent 10 n num-
Der OF prominent citizens. and the NIB
lie generally Is invited 10 attend. i, is
tANccted mat the meeting Will be OF q
very interesting character.
STILL WITHOUT y PASTOR
Seventh Street Christian Church &c
still without pastor The committee
are MOVING; slow in the matter. and if
they have settled on any Oarficular
man they have not made II known 10
the members Of the church Rev. s n
Maxwell VIII preach at Seventh street
next Sunday, and Rev. DIR. !. Y. TvIo,
OF Cleveland. O., will ill the pulpit dur,
ing the first and second SUNDAYS I'm
June Should the committee select DIR
Tyler as the pastor OF Seventh Street
Church it would give much satisfaction
IN this community. where he IS we'll ana
1aVorably known. DR. Tyler was pastor
OF Seventh Street Church number of
years ago.
THE SOUTHERN DEPOT.
The now Southern Railway depot to
ne erected here is expected to he ready
Tor occupancy by September 1st. The
cost VIII be between 100000 and $G5, 900.
EXECUTIVE CLEATENCY.
Governor Tyler to-day granted n par
don to Jacob Shipp. who killed John
Nottlnger IN Rockingham county eleven
years ago. and in March. 1889. was SON
fenced to is years in the pcnitentiary
Tor murder in the second degree.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-26

Forced methods. patent processes, nc-
tftious haVor!nss. arc all foreign to the
system used by the proprietors of the
G. o. Taylor Whskies.
Age can only come to liquors by per
iods Of time no bottle OF G. o. 1aylor
Whisky Is ever offered for sale that
hasn't seer, seven summers OF real age
No individual or firm in America can
except in sealed bottles bearing the firm
name signature lr,o Of the sole proprctors
Chester II. Graves d. Sons. Boston, Mass
gr5cers %ho have a reputation for fair
and honorable dealing supply &c. o. ~.
when 1t is ordered.
For sale at White Bros, Norfolk. Va.
Hrown's Hotel. Portsmouth,, Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-26
SUFFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS

TiNllE ONLY WAY MOST MEN VIII
b save money IS a l,ttle at a time. svs!
iematc saving. The experience OF pr3S.
way 10 save money is to invest in I.iFI,.
INSURANCE.. 1t means laying aside =
small amount each year and receivint.
;ime when you need II most For this
pur?osc tho best policy Is the Life Rate
For full Information call on or write 10
WOODWARD & ELAN. Suffolk, Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-26
Y
vIG0R
RESTORED Book jy 5%MS"

troubles resulting, from youthful
crrors, you may nc cured pcrmnnemt.
~ by tnhfnS tho Ola DIR. ttalIoca
Wonderful Electric pills.
Sexualy Weak Married or Single Men
who are suffering tagging or their
powers or from premature old age. use
these wonderful Electric Pills which re-
store the wrecked and deb.litatcd organs
TO perfect viSor. arrest premature cx-
haustatIon. impart tone and energy to
powers and dormant energies
The pills have cured many thousands OF
men who had battlcd for years against
the , mental and physical suffering OF lost
all men who suffer with any form of
sexual weakness premature loss of sex
ual strength and memory. weak back or
emac;ation OF parts can cure themselves
at home They stop night drains al once.
Price 81 per hoS. or boxes. full treat
ment. s.. Pills sent closely scaled. all
charges prepaid. day order Is received on
receipt Of price. Speciai directions sent
describes above-namcd troubles: also
Structure, Varicocele. etc. Send for II to-
day--our institute established 1913. Address
RALI.nCIx MEDICAL INsTlTUrE.
I0I Court ~, BOSTON. SEns>.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-26
NEWS FROM RICHMOND AND OTHER PARTS OF VIRGINIA.

phones for the line to Warwick Court
house and Menchville. The line was
recently extended to these places from
Morrisons.
The work OF putting in the new
phones will commence tomorrow, and
communication will be possible in n few
days.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-26
Or. Wharton Suddenly Closes His
Meeting.
SUNDAY NIGHT SERMON
n Statement Made by Tho Evangelist
Excstes General Commcnt-Iustice
John Enforccs tho Anticipating
Law-Grnnd Camp History Conn
mittcc still without n Pastor
Tho southcrn's Depot.
Especial to virglnian-PIlot.)

Richmond, Va. May 25.-On last Sun
day Rev. II. NJ. Wharton, the we'll
known evangelist, began Il protracted
meeting at the Auditorium on the Ex-
position grounds. on the line of the
Richmond Traction Company, just be-
You'd the city limits. In his Sunday
night sermon DR.. Wharton stated that
he supposed the street railway COM
pany had gotten him to conduct the
meetings at the Auditorium for the
sake of the nickcls paid out by the
crowds expected to attend. but that he
had no motive other than the salvation
of souls.
Last night the meetings were closed
John l.. Williams & Sons are practi-
caly the traction company. The head
Of the house and nearly all the mem
Ders are active in church work. The
fling made by the evangelist excited
general comment and surprise. None
of the Williamscs have expressed them
selves regarding it, The fact that the
meetings were abruptly closed, when it
was proposed to continue them for
several weeks, during which time Rev.
sam Jones and Rev. ~. c. Dixon were
expected to assist in the work is re-
sarded us significant
No church of the city invited DR.
Wharton to conduct the meetings and
none of the Baptist ministers. of
which Dir. Wharton is one, attended.
TIE RIGHT TO SPIT.
The first case of violation OF the new
ordinance curtailing the supposedly
malienahlc right of the American cti-
zen 10 spit, came up in the Police
Court to-day. when Justice John, The
Great Dispenser, imposed II fine of 81
upon Il citizen who eXDectoratcd upon
the CARPET mt the Bijou
Mr.. w. w. Gathrieht. n worthy gen
tieman. was reported by Officer Wyatt
Tor splitting in the lobby of the l3ijou
Theatre. Mr.. Gathright pleaded igno-
rance of the law and WAS given the
minimum fine, 81. The Great Dispenser
condoned with him, the offender, and
extended TO him his W&rmest sympathy
lie Judged him without condemnation
ana said he lived in hourly terror Of
Violating the law himself
sergeant Thomas announced that he
would from tomorrow apply the ordi-
nance to the Police Court. Two cases
are on the docket for Tomorrow for
splitting OH the sidewalk. and the new
ordinance promises TO be Il revenue
Getter tor some time to come
GRAND CAMP HISTORY COM
MlTTEE.
some time ago individual members Of
the history Committee OF the Virginia
Grand Camp OF Confederate Veterans,
We're appointed to review the various
school histories on the market ana to
write out their views regarding the
same.
THIS work has now been completed,
and IN order that the results may be
made known. CAPTAIN Thomas Elicit.
aHJnIant % The Grand Camp has. by
direction of DR.. Hunter Mcclure. chair
man Of the History Committee. sent
out the following notices to members
OF the committee:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-28
BRIEF ITEMS OF lHTE RES T.

Lieut.. G. e. Morgan, in charge of the
Branch photographic Office, Norfolk
Left Last night on he-Qld-pa.,siHiaia
steamship Guyandottc, for New York
to participate in the welcome to Ad-
miral Dewey, under whose command
he served throughout the campaign in
the Philippines. Lieut.. Morgan was on
the Raleigh at the battle of Manila
Bay.
Miss Dolan, the nurse who was in
jured at the st. Nincent's fire, was not
so we'll yesterday as on Monday but
it is thought that the change is tenn
porary only.
The Norfolk Light Artillery Blues
We're inspected last night by Colonel
10 Lane Stern, Assistant Inspector
General of the State Militia.
Mr.. Thomas Townsend and family
returned to the city yesterday, having
ended their Summer vacation.
Commander Williams, of the Grand
Camp of Confederate Veterans, of the
State, has not yet appointed n sponsor
and maid of honor to represent the Sec
ond district at the Pulaski encamp-
ment.
Rev. r. C. Beaman, pastor of the
First Methodist Church of Elizabeth
City, spent a few hours in the city
yesterday the guest of his friend. Mr.
J. s. ID. Sands. Mr.. Bcanan Is one of
North Cardinals most able divines.
Mr.. Henry S. Rawlins left last even
ing via Washington for Niagara Falls
and Toronto, Canada.
DIR. J. f. Woodward has returned
from n three months trip TO Europe.
The British steamship Guyana and
British schooner Leonard Parker pass
ed in through the Capes yesterday.
Destination unknown.
While the new wheel for the draw
of the Tanners Greek drawbridge is
being put in the bridge will be closed
September 2Sth for one day only
Mr.. Robert j. Anderson and wife,
Of New Orleans. have concluded a
brief but pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs
G.. IT, Stevens. at No 139 Charlotte
street Mr.. Anderson, who was form
erly clerk in the Office of General Pas
senger Agent Bevlll, of the Norfolk
and Western. at Roanoke, is now gem
eral passenger agent OF a railway line,
with headquarters in the Crescent City.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-28
RECEPTION TO FLEET
The VIII Be Grand Balls at the.
Chamber|in and Hygeia Hotels
The E"tertninment Committee HARD
Work 10 ankc Occasion "a Grca,
h"cecss-rho Exact Dnto No,Ye,
Sci.

me committee having in charge the
aetalis OF the reception to the North
Atlantic squadron met last night at
$50 o'clock at the Office Of the Secre-
tary OF the Board of Trade and Bust
ness Mems Association.
The full committee. consisting of
Mayor Johnston and Messrs. r. Henry
Jones, Captain ]. w. McCarrick. ID. j.
Callahan and e. e. Dawes, was pres
ent.
Messrs. McCarrick and Callahan re-
ported that arrangements had been
made for a grand official ball at the
Chamberlin and also bali at the
Hygeia. The occasion also includes a
grand banquet at the Chamberlin to
the officers of the North Atlantic
Squadron and invited guests. The
banquet and ball will be fully in keep
ing with the high standard OF Virginia
hospitality and the great feet and its
brave men who have so ably sustained
the honor OF the nation.
Thus far the details of the entertain-
ment of our guests have been fornu-
lated. but other details have not yet
been arranged. The time for prepara-
ton is brief, but the committee will
work hard day and night during the
brief interval yet remaining before the
arrival of the warshiDS.
With such hustlers, however the
success of the reception is assured IL
they are properly seconded in their eff
forts by the public, and the large inter-
ests centering here. The coming of the
warships to Hampton Roads is being
widely noted by the press of the South
and. as great interest Is being mans
tested. 1t Is probable that Norfolk and
its environS will he the Mecca OF thou
sands of patriotic citizens during the
stay here of the conQuering fleet.
RICHMOND CONGRATULhTES.
The following telegram was received
yesterday from Richmond by Secre-
tary Dawes, of the Norfolk Board OF
Trade and Business Mems Association:
Secretary Board of Trade and Il. NJ.
A., Norfolk, Va:
Telegram received; accept hearty
CONGRATULATIONS of this Chamber and
Young Mems business Associations: no
suggestions occur to us as necessary
at present with Your able organization
in charge. Will write later.
''R. a. DUNLOP.
Sect. Chamber of Commerce."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-28

This was an action brought by
lessor against the lessee for damages
for the breach Of certain conditions OF
the lease. The defense was that the
lessee had been induced to sign the
lease by the lessor. who, the lessee be-
ing unable to read, had purported to
read over the lease to him, but had
suppressed the conditions in it for the
breach of which this suit was brought,
and which had not been agreed to by
the lessee. There was Judgment for
the defendant and PLAINTIFF appealed.
The court says:
In the case of Lindley V. Hoffman
this Court said:
1T will be observed in all the cases
cited, where this general rule has been
under discussion, the decisions have
been grounded upon two basic proposi-
tons: Cd That the execution of the
Instrument must have been procured
by fraud, deceit and misrepresentation
and t2) that the party executing ii
must have been free from negligence in
atIiNing his signature thereto. 1t is
not enough that he executes the instru-
ment when he thought and believed
that he was executing an entirely diff
ferent one, but he must be induced to
execute 1t by fraud, deceit, ETC.. and
he must be free from laches and neCli-
Sence upon his part If he can read, he
must read it for himself. If he can
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-28
COURT DECISIONS.
Notes of Cases Recently Decided,
Which are Of Interest to
Our People.
DIGESTED By W. B. MARTIN.
Exclusively for virglnlan-Pllo..)

LIcHTENsTEIN v. NEW YORK.
Court of Appeals of New York.
June 10, 1899.
A CITY IS NOT LIABLE FOR IN
JURY TO A PEDESTRIAN WHO
SLIPPED IN STEPPING ON a
BANK OF SNOW. WHICH THE
CITY HAD REMOVED FROM A
CROSS WALK AND PILED ON
THE SIDE OF THE WALK.
This was Il suit for damages for in
1uries sustained by plaintiff caused by
his stepping and falling upon one of
the streets of the city. The plaintiff
was walking along q cross walk
crossing from one side OF Seventy-ninth
street. i'm the City of New York. to the
other. The snow had been removed
from the cross walk and was piled upon
each side of 1t. Some OF it had melted
and formed u pool OF water on the
cross walk between the piles Of snow.
The plaintiff, in order the avoid the
pool of water, stepped on the bank of
snow on one side Of 1t. slipped and fell
and WAS injured There was n judS-
ment for him for $4,000 in the lower
court ana the city appealed.
The court says:
This case does not involve the liabil-
ity of the city for allowing ice or snow
TO accumulate on 4 sidewalk or u cross
walk but for allowing it to accumulate
in the bed of the street. The cross
walk had been shoveled and swept,
SO that the snow was completely re-
moved. but in doing that ridges had
been created on each side. If the pas-
senger followed the crossing. the water
was disaSreeable. though not a dan
gerous, Obstacle. In keeping the side
walks and crGss-walks free from snow
ana ice, the city authorities must
either throw it into the bed of the.
street or cart it away. The question
presented by this appeal is whether the
city can be made liable for the result
OF such an accident. 1t seems to me
mat 1t cannot. unless we are prepared
10 mold that it is the duty of the city
10 use reasonable care and diligence in
removing the snow and ice, not only
from the walks, but from the road
bed as well. II it is bound 10 cart away
AL the snow that may fail within the
limits; of the street, within a reasona-
bic time. and not allow any ice or snow
TO accumulate either on the walks or
on the roadway, then it may be that
there was question in thi, case for
the jury; but, IL no such duty is inn
posed upon the city authorities, it is
difficult 10 state any principle or reas-
on upon which this Judgment can be
upheld. II is scarcely necessary to say
that, in the varying and uncertain
winter climate OF this State, such a
measure OF diligence on the part of
the city authorities would be unreas-
enable, since 1t would be impossible
to comply with. Thus far the liability
of city for accidents caused by slip
ping on snow or ice has been limited
TO cases where the obstacle was on the
walks generally used by foot passen-
gers. The individual cannot be Insured
against all dangers from the clements
In the city, any more than in the coun-
try; and when an injury OF this kind
is caused by an accumulation of ice or
snow in the bed of the street 1t is sim
ply an accident, for the results of which
no one is responsible Reversed.