davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
BUsINESS CHANCES

RooMING HOUSES.
20 rooms, rent only $155, 2ineluding heat and
SSsgr g.
= with Sl,6oo. "a money maker. a.. :,
10 rf5 $ gh outside s
brick house. bargain
rooms, rent $50; modern; clean place, well fur;
nished, 18th st and LIST av. $500 will
Is na0ea wt rent sS s centrally
beds; Furnishings alone cost $4,000. Call
10 sisnt pl se SCI $5 two bathrooms mostly
20 room rooms - rent $40. income 500 net monthly
II rooms Nicollet Island, rent $40, modern brick
q building go Price rice $3.50.
cash will handle. 80
1e rooms, rooms. rent $sl income $3.50 monthly; Price
Modern. 7-room furnished fat, walking distance.
Good san location. rooms rented, nearly pays
II rooms, rent $76 including fine barn, detached
modeln brick house, large lawn elegantly fur
twin cities: Call and investigate.
40 furnished ,cal WI trade for eity property:
MODERN hne location.
Ostby Campbell Co. 1O11 New York Life.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
G Good doWn rent 500 Snap
Best location in Eighth ward. Price LOO.
Butter, eggs, tea and coffee Bargain, $3.50.
Rent $50, sales So, o00 Price 81, 500.
Finest location. sales $1,40O. Price So, 500.
Best oe HIs2 today $500 Don't miss this.
Finest stand for 5000 in city.
Confectionery and bakery, good place. Price
| $500. :. $50
Excellent location living rooms Price $3.50
Best downtown, will invoice, sales $500.
very GOOD place. living rooms Price $500.
= RESTAURANTS.
Good place, sales $40 per day, $3.50.
PNsnt ~ ctt sales ,; SIS day. Irice
Rent $95, sales, $50 day. Price 81, 200
Sales $3.50 mouth. rent SIS. Price $500.
! Sales $500, excellent location Price $780,
Good barbershop. down town. $3.50.
| $500.
Drygoods and notions fine, at invoice.
Merchandise stocks from So 500 to $2O, 900.
saloons five good ones, prices to suit.
Meat market, sales $50 per day. Cheap.
Above are but samples Of our bargains.
Ostby, Campbell 4 Co., 1O11 New York Life
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
MOVING

~>~~~~~>~~>~~~~~
THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE co. HAS
unequaled facilities for moving, storing, pack
ing and shipping household goods, and quotes
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES thereon to Chi
cago. Denver. Spokane and Pacific Coast points
Others advertise such rates, and may succeed
occasionally in making up car, but we alone
able to ship with sufficient frequency and
regularity to insure prompt and re-
liable service. For the best of service al the
lowest rates. write or call at 46 Sd st S.
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Co. have best facilities for handling and stor-
ing household goods; expert furniture packers;
satisfaction assured: rates to Pacific coast
and other points. Can you money. Do
not be deceived by other advertisers. We can
and will do what we agree regarding car rates
Write or call. Safes and heavy machinery
moved by experts. 122 5th st S. Both phones
THE TWIN CITY VAN AND STORAGE CO.
will pack ship store your household goods.
We will give you low rates goods west or
south. See US If you want the best. We are
the original mixed shippers. We handle
Safes boilers and machinery.
Office. 61a 4th st N.
THE 0. G. PETERSON EXPRESS & STORAGE
Co. makes speciality Of moving household
goods and pianos. Furniture packed for stor.
age shipment Experienced help only; best
storage in the city. Both phones. sol I'd av s.
CAMERoN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE: EY.
pert packers for storage or shipment; large and
commodious vans for moving. Office 200 Nicol.
Let; both phones 1908. Residence, T. c. 1924.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

O O O o o c
o Observation-Disclosures FOR EQUITIES. {
Q Will exchange clear lands in Cass, Mile {
o Laos Itasca Aitkin and central Minnesota
o counties for clear lots and acres. or I'M
o proved equities in Minneapolis properties
o VIII exchange tracts from 40 acres to
o % 900; first-class lands with black loan
o soil, heavy timber and meadow land. Re-
o tail prices from Sc to SIS.
O viii take foreclcsed properties at fair
o values If your house is foreclosed and
o mortgage has run out. send me descriptions
O and amounts and I will make you Offer
O Call at office for free maps OF Min
o nesota and descriptions Of land.
O W. D. Washburn, Jr.. ~.
@ 200 Guaranty Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

McNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCY. go TAsoTA
bldg. S. ). McNulty, Mgr. Detective work
In all its branches. References. police head.
quarters. Mjnaea polls. n. w. phone. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
DYEING AND CLEANING

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods. SIG Nicollet.
NORTH STAR DyEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning works. 725 Hennepin av. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06
AGENTS WANTED


$500 PER MONTH AND EXPENSES SELLING
Of fakes advertising a worthless and danger
%sns ss5c lie each a as bsz
400, Pukwana S. D.. N.-.- .-.as.E
AGENTS ON SALARY OR CoMMIss1oN-THE
greatest agents seller produced; every
user of pen and ink buys it sight; 200 to
500 per cent profit; one agents sales amounted
to 1920 in six days; another 1872 in two hours;
Monroe Mfg. Co., \ 120, La Crosse, Wis.
SIDE LINE TRAVELLING MEN CAN MAKE $25
to $50 per week carrying side line of most up
to-date advertising fans Of our exclusive and
special designs. Apply at once. The Kemper-
Thomas Co., Fan department, Station H, Gin
cinnati, Ohio. --
letters beat anything on the market; big
profits; agents make $40 to 500 daily; COM
plete sample outfit 25c: Particulars free. Sui
livan Co., 405 w Van Buren, st, Chicago, ILL.,
rier requires no breeehing prevents accidents,
tory: Osgood Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, O..
AGENTS WANTED-AGENTs ARE MAKING
hcd % $40 70 s1 iva day handng our
Phoenix Novelty Co.. SO Phoenix Bldg. .
AGENTs--oUR NEW GOLD WINDOW SIGN
letters beat anything on the sa market big prof
sample outfit, Csc; particulars free Sullivan
Co., 405 W Van Buren, st, Chicago Ill.
AGENTs-s5 DAY GUARANTEED, INTRO.
dufing o our genuine supsr.A sbesos weks
proof Safety Wick Works, Super Asbestos
building. brooklyn; N. Y.
AGENTS WANTED-EvERYWHE NO SAM
pies or canvassing; experience unnecessary
arealarg Be MontRord 1915 Fiatjron bu I'D
OUR FAMOUS EYE BOOK HAS PUT 1000
agents in permanent business, fitting glasses;
son, Mich. $3.50 '".A-
WANTED = REPRESENTATIVES, EVERY
hi TO appoint local agents: no canvassing
Dept. n. N. Manhattan building, Chicago. GO :
AGENTS WANTED ALL OVER u. s.: BEST a
article on the market; send so cents for pre-
pa1d sample; it's a hummer: So day; new
AGENTs-MEN AND woMEN-YAWMANs
Pineapple Eyer quickly takes eyes from pine
apples. Fast seller. Big profits SAMPLE. 25c
Yawman & Knapp, Rochester, N. Y.
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL "KENTUcKY
Prize whisky by the barrel; fine premiums
| given to help sales. Big chance for hustlers.
Address Box 213, Covington, Ky.
AGENTS SOMETHING NEW; SELL THE PER.
rect pot ngaet ia and Pie plate holder 200 per
sew Era building chfeasos Ms Co. sol
AGENTS START PLEASANT, PERMANENT
mail order business at home; make So to S1O
/ daily. No goods to buy sell. Plan free. T.
George, 1os seth ST. Chicago.
AGENTS WANTED TO HANDLE THE COM
! plete line of American Beauty, toilet, pre-
apatons; small capital required. Room sos
HAIL AND CYCLONE INSURANCE: CASH
| commissions; hustlers make $40 to $40 mel
day in Minnesota. Address 62G Boston Block
AGENTs-READ IN DARK NAMEPLATEs
signs, numbers. 200 per cent profit Samples
free. Wright Supply Co., Englewood, III
ST FEEL LIKE A MILLIoNAIRE'' WRITES
i one agent; new: demand: quick sales. Farm
ers' Account Book Co.. Newton, Iowa
AGENTS FOR FRENCH-AMERICAN LADIES
/ tailoring system; small capital required 62O1t
Ntcollet av room 305
lars and samples free. Edwin Lord. Omaha
Il Neb.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

0 o o o o o 0 o o o
Q HOTELS. STRICTLY COMMERCIAL, 0
hrst-class hotels: s.E-s 80 ~ O
90 aS Teems town 1882 SsSS cash ash
e rooms, town 1860; S., 500 cash cash. .
rOoms town 100 $3.50 cash. cash.
59O rooms. town 100000; SAC, 900 cash. 0
her ecdton are he Lending in
o them. Call or write for Information. 0
], l1s Kasota Building. o
o Q Q Q o o 0 0 o o o
wANTED--BoTTLIVG WORKS IN RED RIVER
valley; client waiting.
grounds. fine buildings, 20 acres ground; Wis
consin; price $4,000. y IN - 49, - :.
an GTehangetGrsfey and meat market Mime
3D. Dry goods for Minneapolis residence; invoice
Half interest otfise business; good for S., 900
for right man: $500. ",@ :.
$50 acres, improved, Lincoln county, Mimi,
at at gro an acre. Tor mer :handise, grocery. mill
Send for Business Opportunities
..C Associated Brokers'
BIB New York Life. Minneapolis, MINI. :,
WANTED-PARTNER, A, LARGE AND WELL.
established hotel business in Minneapolis needs
Rart1eE with from $4,000 to $4,000 who is
book keeper, at salary of $4,000 per month,
4fn ne room and board; gross receipts run
must furnish most excellent references, as he
VIII have all the cash to handle and make
deposits in bank, etc. This business SO far has
paid more than 20 per cent above ali ex.
PG nmed on every dollar Invested and by
This opportunity IS only open to an intelligent,
pieasantsappsaring, agreeable and business-like
man ana viii not be open more than thirty
days. Address 1882 Journal. ~
wANTED-PARTIEs 70 INVEST THEIR IDLE
money In manufacturing concern, well estab.
! m sn We have orders on hand to extent OF
z $4,000 and there is profit of over 800 pei
cent: We will sell limited amount of stoch
at ooc on 81, and you4can buy any amount
rom $40 up. This stock we Will guarantee
WI! be worth 100 cents on 81 by first day
OF May, and cannot be bought for cent less
nov nG II you are interested in this proposition
ana ana want TO invest some money where it will
low US to show you the models, take you ,tc
inc FACTORY to see large machines undergoing
| nix Bldg. -&H,.3 3 = .,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

FOR sALE-AN ORDER FOR ss25, GOOD TO
apply on an automobile costing $1,750 or more
If taken at once, will sell at big bargain
Order is on the biggest automobile house in
Minneapolis. Address No. 1854, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

TO TAKE INTEREST IN A
well-established business here in Minneapolis.
This business Is reliable and furnishes one Of
the best investments ever offered. Business
ON our books will prove the above. Can assure
you OF 80 per cent on your investment. This
dress 1451. Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

SMALL FARMs-40 AND 80 ACRES, BEST
hardwood timber land good houses on them.
close to railroad and schools. S. to $40 an
acre; very easy terms. Address 1547, Jour-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

LOOK AT THIS 10o-ACRE FARM, 8 MILES
from Princeton, Mimi: good black sandy loan.
no better in the state; price is reasonable and
will double in five years. Austin, 81 Andrus
building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

FARM-WAToNWAN COUNTY, MINNESOTA,
so acres fine land, rich soil. 60 acres broke,
80 acres meadow no buildings; only $4,000.
Send address for list. a. D. l1ads, 2O9 Bank
Commerce Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

HAVE SEVERAL FINE FARMS, IMPROVED
and unimproved: that are bargains. Let me
convince you. Minnesota Realty & Rental Co.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

IMPROVED 32o-ACRE FARM IN NEBRASKA
use Minneapolis property in part pay
ment; other lands. John A. Robertson, Joy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

FOR FARMING LANDS IN OTTER TAIL
county, along the new 500 railroad. some nice
lake frontages. write to Murray's Land Office,
Wadcna. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

$40 ACRES, sHERBURNE COUNTY, NOT
sandy; 80 acres cultivated balance poplar,
oak and Eastwood timber $12 acre; worth
+ double the amount Thomas Watts, GIG
Phoenix building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

CASH FOR YOUR FARM OR OTHER PROP.
erty, wherever located For quick sale send
description and price. If you want to buy, send
for our monthly Northwestern Business Agen-
cy Bank of Commerce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

LADY PARTNER WANTED IN HIGH GRADE
established business; experience not necessary;
ment, $3.50 required; salary paid and divide
Of profits to right party acting quick; income
at least 81 600 first year 1887 Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-06

DRUG sToRE-ANoTHER ONE OF THOSE
city opportunities SO hard to find: invoice
tain; terms This is ynur chance to step
into good business. Austin, SIT Andrus build
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
CONTEST OVER sUNKEN WARsHIPs.
Dominion Newspapers Object to Their Being
Preserved by Detroit as Relics.

Detroit Aug. 23-AgitatiOn by several Domin-
ion newspapers threatens to precipitate an in
ternational controversy over the proposed rails
ing and removal to Detroit of three British
vessels which were sunk in the River Thames in
the famous land and naval battle Of October D.
1913 These vessels were a part of the British
feet that attempted to resist Commodore Perry
at Putin BAY After the crushing defeat ad
ninistered by Perry the remnant of the British
feet slipped 10 Detroit and was hastily pressed
into service by General Proctor. who realized
that safety lay in flight. Four vessels were
loaded with arms ammunition. government pa
pers and other plunder from Detroit. and all
speed was made TO Lake St Clair. They took
refuge on the Thames, and IN the battle which
followed were sunk. Tecumseh, the great Indian
chief who assisted the British lost his lire, and
Proctor, escaping. later committed suicide. The
when unusually low water in the Thames re-
vealed one of them.
Several days ago a Detroit exploring party
headed by c NJ Burton and Charles l.. Clark,
began operations for their recovery. So Iar the
work has resulted in the location of three yes
sells In the most exposed the nun was
found to contain boxes and barrels of cannon
balls and other stores. Further search Is eX-
nected to reveal chests Of silver. which records
in possession of the explorers show were taken
upon the boats.
Mr.. Burton says he expected no serious din
Guilty with the Dominion government He de-
clares the vessels are now private property. ana
he may take them over II plans are carried out
the vessels will be presented TO the city OF De
trot and be placed In a specially constructed
museum on Belle Isle
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
RUNAWAY IMPALED ON FENCE.
Policeman Saves Little Children at Risk of
His Own Life.

A horse attached TO a light runabout driven
by John McKenna, of No. u West 102d-st be-
came frightened yesterday afternoon at the
footing of automobile horn, at 7th-ave. and
123d-st-. and dashed up the avenue. At 124th-
st. one of the wheels struck rut IN the road
and McKenna was thrown out of the vehicle
striking on his right shoulder. but escaping with
slight injuries.
Across the avenue at 125th-st. were several
baby carriages being wheeled by young women.
and Pat-olman Nelson, Of the West 125th-st
station. who was half a block south of that
crossing, saw that the horse must be stopped or
diverted from its course at any risk. He sprang
al the head of the animal and. holding on in
spite Of the horses struggles. swerved it around
into 125th-st
The babies were saved, but Nelson's danger
was greater, for the maddened animal dashed
straight into a spiked iron fence in front of No.
I35 West l25th-st. One OF the horses feet was
caught On a spike as the animal leaped IN the
air. and Nelson was thrown. The policeman s
hand was cut and his body covered with bruises.
The horse was extricated from his position
only after fifteen minutes work. during which
the animal suffered intense agony.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
SHIP CAPTAIN ARRAIGNED.
Violation of United States immigration
Laws Charged-Gives Bond.

Following the arrest on Tuesday of the ship
master of the Citta di NapOI of the Italian
Line. and the Erny. Of the Phelps Line. charged
with violations of the United States immigra-
ton laws. Captain Silvio Cosalch of the Erny
was arraigned by Marshal Henkel, who made
the arrests. Cosalich is charged with failure
to provide tables and chairs for more than two
hundred steerage passengers as required by
the immigration laws
The Collector of the Port, Nevada N. Stran-
ahan who caused the arrests is said to be act
ing under the instructions of the Department OF
Labor and Commerce
1t is known that the governments Treasury
agents have reported from time to time recently
that the immigration laws providing for certain
accommodations for steerage passengers have
been ignored. No effort. it was asserted. was
made TO provide either tables or chairs. and In
some instances. 1T is charged. proper and sub
stantiaI food not served TO the immigrants
Captain Cosalch furnished 5000 bail and
waived preliminary examination Three or four
other steamship commanders are under bonds
to answer to the same sort of charges.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
PRAYED BEFORE HOSPITAL CLERK.
Man Thought to Have Escaped from Insane
Asylum Had Hard Time

An apparently insane man. who may be w. J.
Lee of Trenton, Y. J.. who escaped from the
Manhattan State Hospital. Wards Island.
last Thursday. after several months confine-
ment walked into the office of the Hudson
Street Hospital early yesterday morning Though
shabby and unkempt. he bore evidences of re-
he said:
MY name is S T. Lee I have a brother.
Joseph s Lee. in the RIaltO Building. in St.
Louis want you TO save me from the ragtag
of New-York There's Jews Chinese. DagoeS
and everything else: I've been among them for
week. and I want 10 get our of their COM
pany.
have been confined In DIR. Durland's sana-
torium. in Westport. Conn. for eighteen months
! escaped three weeks ago | went out in an
automobile. and / got the chauffeur drunk and
got away l had no money. so 1 sold my good
the park last night. / fighting the devils
all night. l had terrible time
Then the man got down his knees before
the clerk and began to pray loudly for the
salvation of mankind" He was soothed with
out much difficulty and put 10 bed,
Lee is f1ve feet eleven inches high with fair
complexion hair and mustache These char
acteristics agree with those OF W J. Lee. who
is supposed TO be at large somewhere In New
York. w. J. Lee was incarcerated for writing
threatening letters TO Judge Garret ID. w vroom
and other New-Jersey politicians. who. he be-
ueved. had injured him financially He ad-
Judged insane and was committed 20 the Man
haitian state Hospital last spring. He was
missed last Thursday night and rs believed 10
have escaped fIom Wards Island in a rowboat.
Lee later transferred TO Bellevue Hos
pital 1t is alleged that he Is suffering with
delirtum tremens
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
KILLED AND PINNED UNDER CAR.
Rapid Transit Wrecking Crew Called to Re-
lease Body of Williamsburg Tailor.

For more than hour yesterday morning
a wrecking crew Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company worked to get from beneath the
trucks of a Rtdgewood car the body of Simon
Feibel, a retired tailor, sixty years old, of No
90 Montrose- ave-, who was knocked down and
instantly killed at Meseroe-st and Manhat-
tan-ave. The accident happened in view of
hundreds of persons and the motorman of the
car. John Harmon. jumped from his platform
and through Manhattan-ave. When he
caught by Policeman Rosenfeld, of the
Stagg-st. station and taken back to the scene
Of the accident he raved like madnfan and
begged to be released before the mob got at
him.
The which killed Feibel was returning to
the barns of the company. at Ridgewood after
the morning rush hour the bridge. Feibel
who was nearsighted and lame was hurrying
to get across the tracks at MeseroIe-st and
Manhattan-ave and lodged in front of a Bush
wick-ave car going toward the Williamsburg
Bridge. He did not see the other car until
it was too late. He was knocked down, the
fender rolled over him. and then the wheels
Of the forward truck passed over his body cut
ting il in two in the middle
By the time the motorman had brought the
car to a stop Feibels body was pinned between
the wheels of the rear truck. and it could not
be taken until the car had been lifted by
jacks The accident happened in the heart
of the Hebrew Ghetto of Williamsburg, and a
crowd of several thousand persons soon gath
cred. It was necessary 10 call the reserves
from the Stagg-st. station TO preserve order.
While the wrecking crew was at work q
daughter Of Feibei pushed her way through tha
crowd. When she realized that it was her
father who had been killed she became hysteri-
cal and had TO be taken home. The motorman
was arraigned in the Manhattan-ave. Police
Court on charge of homicide and was held for
a hearing.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
HELD FOR SHOOTING.
Hutatto Water Suspected of Mrs.
Mi2e's Murder

Chicago Aug. 2&-The police to-day made several
arrests in connection with the murder OF Mrs
Efle Mize who was shot in Washington-ave last
night by man. but all those arrested were re-
leased in the afternoon. with the exception of
William Bracey. mulatto.
Bracey has been waiter at the Holland Hotel
and was identified by Nora O'Hara and Nellie Cur
ran. two maids employed I'm the Del Prado Hotel
man they saw following Mrs. AIize and Mrs
Wilson, her companion. short time before the
shooting Both girls had worked in hotels with
Bracey and knew him we'll
Mrs. Wilson declared last night that the murder
was committed by white man, but to-day ad-
mitted that Bracey might be the man. Bracey is
Of light shade. The two maids declared that they
could not identify Bracey with the shooting as
they did not the murder committed.
Bracey denies any connection with the murder.
He admits walking in Washing ngton-ave. a snort
time before Mrs. Mize was shot. but says that he
went away and was not In the neighborhood when
the crime committed.
There nave been no developments to show that
hodup man, who feared that the cries Of the
woman would lead TO his arrest. and who shot
her 10 aid his escape.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
NERVE And II GOOD GRIP.
Their Use by Policeman SaOed
Woman and Child from Runa1cay.

A team of horses attached to heavily loaded
brewery wagon caused CONSERVATION at 7th-ave.
and S2d-st- early last evening by starting away on
a mai run down tbs while the driver was
making delivery.
At 29th-st- Policeman Edward Shiebals, Of the
West 90th-st station. them coming and
rar out 10 try to stop them. As he did so a
woman leading little child, started to cross the
avenue, She the horses coming and stood
still through fear, until Shebas. pushing her out
OF the way just the horses Were upon her.
sprang at the horse which he caught by the
briole- The strain broke the harness, and the
policeman was thrown aside. He secured hold
on the horses nostrils however. shutting off his
wind. which brought the team stop at 2th-st.
The wagon was taken 10 the station house. 1t
owned by Victor Neustadr, OF Harrison-st,
and later claimed by the driver, Edward
Donovan. He said that the horses had been
frightened by blast The woman gave her name
Mrs Mary Carroll. of No. 44S 7th-ave.. the
child being her daughter