davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

picture series to be obtained Ct any
up-to-date paperhanger 81 IS
Really these wall paper picture sets
are the latest craze. They illustrate
all kinds Of things from mountain and
lake views to fanciful subjects With
nymphs or birds.
The most artistic Of all, however. are
those which represent marine views.
and the blue Of the waves is repeated
in the blue and white Of fancy china
plates, which in turn are set off by
the dark polished oak and mahogany
furniture. 6, e. E.
Certainly the original dining room Of
today is great relief from the somber
OF stiffy furnished room Of our
mother - time.~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
Bunga allow In tks Woods.

Built in 1906; cost to build, 1915. II
you are looking for something good for
the woods or lake and don't want an ex-
pensives Investment. here is a little gem
for YOU to examine. There Is an ideal
living room 13x22. with large bay on
back. Size Of cottage over main part,
10 feet inches by .26 feet If built In
the woods, to make the exterior look
rustic, It Is designed to cut the columns
out Of trunks OF trees about ten inches
in diameter. We would suggest using
hard maple or birch The house is an
ished in pine to paint or TO Oil.
This bungalow can be built as a winter
home In the city for about $3.50. ana
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
Pilsburys Increase Holding.
John S. and Charles S. Pillsbury have
HORpE BROS.
FOG ANDRUS BUILDING.
IMPROVED.

Sl735-3225 21st ave. s. A nearly
new six-room cottage with hardwood
finish, storm windows, summer cot
tage; good barn and shed; large
lot SO by 172 feet, with trees and
shrubbery.
&36OO-2s2e Bryant ave. N. A new
duplex house, modern except heat;
two Broom apartments; hardwood
finish and floors, separate bathrooms,
gas fixtures, decorations, storm sash
and screens; lot A by l57.
$35OO-2213 Fremont ave N. A
thoroughly modern s-room house, we'll
finished and decorated, with up-to. date
bathroom, furnace heat, gas fixtures,
barn, electric bells, storm sash and
screens; lot so by 1877 feet.
G3SOO-9s Malcolm ave. Good mod
ern s-room home finished in oak with
bath, electric fixtures, gas range, fur
mace heat, cistern, laundry; slightly
location; lot so by 100 feet. Loca-
ton, Prospect Park, between twin
cities.
A Few Good Investment
V1OUU-bouDle CORNER on SnerlQan
av inside. of 42d st. Size 1OOxl9O
feet improvements in. A bargain
worth looking up.
&SOO-Each; the remaining lots, size
40 by 1925 feet, on Elliott ave. s, be-
tween 31st and 32d SITS, facing west.
All improvements in street. Several
first-class homes built in this block
during the past year.
$685. good lot on Harriet ave. be-
tween 32d and SD SITS, facing west.
Improvements in. Size 40 by 129
feet.
879O-A lot on Chicago ave, between
slst and 32d sts; facing east. All
improvements. Size 40 by 1913 feet.
5000 fine west-front lot On Du-
pont ave s, between s5th and 3eth
SITS. Size AZ by 129 feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
ALL FOR CHUTE

Re-eIect1on OF Pres1dent Of Real Estate
"a Board Is Assured.
w. Y. Chute will be the next presi-
dent of the Minneapolis Real Estate
board. His election is assured by the
withdrawal from the field today Of j.
U. Barnes. He sent his refusal by
mail to the nominating committee
which proposed the tickets for the an
nual election next month. Mr.. Barnes
says that he is an investor in real
estate but is not engaged actively in
the business. He believes the presi-
dent should be a real estate man, ac-
tive in the business. He also thoroly
approves of Mr.. Chute's administra-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
glitter in the light. Glass knobs in
either old or new styles may easily be
beautiful. besides being in the old
Quaint STYLES ~ 77 7.5s aTs
Azores Furniture.

Azores FURNITURE,
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey were re-
Gently presented with a charming suite
Of furniture, brought from the Azores
by a naval officer. The pieces are
willow ware Of delicate seashell pink
"a color quite unknown in our Ameri-
can willow furniture. The admiral has
used it to ct up a porch in his Wash
ington residence, while the extra pieces
have been used in boudoir. The pale
pink Turkish rugs in the boudoir were
presented by a former Turkish minister
to Mrs. Dewey, and she has carried out
the rosy-hued scheme by adding rose.
colored cushions, etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
The Costliest Garnet.

The most costly carpet in the world
is in the treasure room Of the mahara-
jah g palace at Banu, India. It is only
ten feet long and six feet wide, but IS
worth nearly $1,000,000. It is woven
with strings Of pure pearls with corner
circles of diamonds. Three years were
used in manufacturing this carpet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

Novel Ideas for the Dining Room.
Have you tried taking the pictures
away from the walls and trying two or
three picture panels insteadq
These may be of tapestry framed in
molding or else they may be part Of a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
Home BUILDING AND HONE MAKING 80

bought the lot adjoining the Pillsbury
estate on Stevens avenue. between
Twenty-second and Twenty-fourth
streets, thru the agency of David P.
Jones company. The lot was sold by
E. Z. Fairchild for $3.50. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

would make an ideal home for an elderly,
or young couple who want to start out,
with small capital. HI &.
Glenn L. Saxton, the architect, will
furnish Jonrna readers with one
complete set Of plans and specifications
Tor $40 sl.. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
HOLSTERS PAY WE'LL
Indianapolis Real Estate Sells at $8,333
Front Foot. !. ST..

Within the last few days in Indianap-
oils a transfer of business property has
been made at the price of 1888 a front
foot, exclusive of the improvements.
The property is the Claypool building,
Washington and Illinois streets, 30Xl2O
feet in size. The situation compares
with Nicollet avenue and Fifth street
in Minneapolis.
At 1888 a front foot the square foot
price would be $69.64 approximately.
5Ip!dianapolis has has a population Of 2es, 900.
The highest price ever paid for Min
neapolis property is $4,000 front foot,
or $32 square foot, for the Yerxa cor
ner, Nicollet and Fifth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
ton and thinks he is admirably suited
for the position another year.
LOCAL HOUSES PICTURED.
Western Architect Presents Unusually
Fine Number for December.

The December number Of the Western
Architect maintains the high standard
of the publication for press work and
quality Of contents. The bungalow of
Q. L. Hoffman and the new home of P.
R. Brooks on Mount Curve avenue are
represented in page plates, while many
local readers, aside from their artistic
merit: One Of these shows some of the
mural paintings in the Harrisburg CAPT
tol building, representing the religious
history of the state Of Pennsylvania.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
TRANSFERS.
BUILDING PERMITS
Buys Half Lot.

Buys Half Lot.
F. W. Forman has bought an undi-
vided half interest in the three-story
brick building and property on First
avenue s, adjoining the corner of
Sixth street, from Lenora Parker for
$4,000 Mr.. Forman owned the other
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
REALTY FIGURES

Transfers and Building Permits Give
) Idea of Business. ~
Real estate and building COMPARE
sons for the week ending Dec. % with
the same week last year have been
prepared by the Daily Legal News as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

-. = r. . :
BY special arrangement With Glenn
l.. Saxton, architect, studio PAP and
IA Security Bank buIIdIns,= COM
pIete set Of plans and specifications
Of this house. Including one set Of
blue prints, will be furnished at Mr.
Saxton's office for the small sum Of
SIS. These will be complete In every
detail. MIR. saxton will also furnish
to The Journa readers for 81 a
beautiful, practical and helpful book
Of plans entitled american DWELL;
Ings," Of houses ranging from $500
up. In case plans are ordered from
the book. price Of book Will be. re.
turned. Portfolio No. Of residences
costing from $1,000 to $50, 900. price
30 cents. Portfolio No. 8, stores,
banks, churches, 80 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

. The Room Beautiful.
It is, beautiful because Of the color
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
TRACKAGE,


S1OOOO-Seven acres on Milwaukee
track. A good location for factory
or elevator. IF interested apply to
Thorpe Bros. for particulars.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-07

going with so manly courage and
so fine an air.
They dismounted in the gloomy
court yard. and Maurice. slipping
quickly from his saddle. caught Mar
garet in his arms as she dropped
nervously from the saddle. She clung
to him closely, knowing that 1t might
be for the last time.
Maurice. Maurice" she murmured.
can you forgive me? have brought
you to this,"
Hush, sweetheart" he answered in
her ear; "be my own dear princess.
Do not let them see. Be my brave
girl. They cannot divide our Lowell"
Come, beg of you." said the dull
Get voice OF Prince Ivan behind them;
81 would not for all Courtland break
in upon the billing and cooling of such
turtledoves. were 1t not that their
affection blinds them to the fact that
the men-at-arms and scullions are wit.
nesses to these pretty demonstrations
Tarry a little. sweet valentines-tim time
and place wait for all things"
The Princess commanded herself
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-07

quickly. In another moment she was
Margaret of Courtland
Even the Prince of Muscovy might
spare lady his insults at such a
time!" she said.
The Prince barred his head and
bowed low.
Nay" he said very courteously;
"you mistake, Princess Margaret.
insult you not. / may regret your
taste-but that is a different matter
Yet even that may amend. My quarrel
is with this gentleman, and it is one
of some standing. l believe"
my sword is at your service. sir!"
said Maurice Won Lynar, firmly.
again you mistake" returned the
Prince more suavely than ever; you
have no sword. A prisoner, and Qf
may say so without offense) a spy
taken redhand cannot fight duels. The
Prince OF Courtland must settle this
matter. When his Justicer is satisfied
I shall most willingly take up my quar-
rel with-whatever is left of the most
noble Count Maurice Won Lynar."
To this Maurice did not reply, but
with Margaret still beside him he fol-
lowed Prince Louis up the narrow
ancient stairway called from its shape
The Couch, into the gloomy audience
chamber of the Castle of Courtland.
They reached the hall and then at
last, as though restored to power by
his surroundings, Prince Louis found
his tongue.
"a guard" he cried; "hither, Berg
hoff, Kampenfeldtl Conduct the Prin-
cess to her privy chamber and do not
permit her to leave it without my
permission. would speak with this
fellow alone"
Ivan hastily crossed over to Prince
Louis and whispered in his ear.
In the meantime, ere the soldiers of
the guard could approach. Margaret
cried out in loud. clear voice. Il take
you all to witness that l, Margaret of
Courtland, am the wife of this man,
Maurice Won Lynar. Count Won Loen.
He is my welded husband, and love
him with all my hearth"
you have forgotten the rest, fair
Princess" suggested Prince Ivan,
subtly-"till death you do part!"
ITO be continued)
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-07
oIney's Story About Judge Gray.

Former Attorney General and Secre-
tary of State Olney tells this story on
Justice Gray. who prefers riding to
walking, and a carriage to a street
car: In Boston he was provided with
a carriage by the United States Mar
shal. From Boston he went to Provi.
dence to hold court. He asked the
United States Marshal there to pro
vide him with a carriage to carry him
back and forth. The Marshal said he
could not do SO without paying for it
out of HIS own pocket.
Very WELL" said Judge Gray, and
paid for 1t himself.
The Providence Marshal wrote to
the Boston Marshal and asked him
how he managed carriage for Judge
Gray.
Easily enough" was the response.
81 provided Judge Gray with a car
riage and my account went through
without any trouble. You see, l put
the item under the head of care and
transportation of prisoners
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-07
Longfellow and Longwortb

A writer in the New York Times in
sists this is the correct version of the
Longfellow and Longworth story:
gentleman named Longworth and
presumably of the Cincinnati family
was introduced in Cambridge. Mass
about 40 years ago to Samuel LongfeI-
low, hymn writer and brother of the
better known poet. The Cincinnatian
could think of nothing better to sny
than:
Our names are much alike"
YES" was Samuel's instant reply.
but you know, worth makes the man
the want of it makes the fellow"
Boston appreciated and preserved
such wit in those days, and smiled
when Claiming dubbed the younger
brothers volume of hymns the Sam.
book"
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-07
The Voice of Prudence.

Robert-old and black, and of no
superfuous courage-had allowed mis-
masters fiery thoroughbred to get
away from him at the stable door and
go careering off across country.
What was the trouble. Rober, ,n
asked his master. Were YOU afraid
of Dixey?"
Robert shufiled his feet mutinously,
and muttered something under his
breath.
'Fraid? Ole Robert 'fraid? No
sub. I amt 'fraid er ary hoss ,ber
foaled." he replied, with great iie-
nifty. But wen er hoss gin ter ramu
roun' en- pull at de rope, sump'n hit
keeps a-whisperin': 'Tu'n I'm loose!
Tu'n 'in loose!' twel 1 let I'm go!"-
Youths Companion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-07
When Governor Russell Was Puzzled.

NE Iate dUVerHor husstI WAS mak-
ing a speech on the tariff in the city
hall in Lawrence during one of his
campaigns. and took occasion several
times to refer to the duty on boiler
iron. The Governor was considerably
mystified Ito note that whenever he
used the term there was deafening
applause.
1t was afterward explained to his
excellency that considerable portion
of his audience cared very little about
the duty on boiler iron. but cherished
undying admiration for the late John
Boyle O'Reilly. to whom they thought
he was referring. Hence the ap
plause.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-07

his side and Louis shrank little be-
hind his sister.
Treason" he faltered. What is
this? Is 1t sudden madness or the
frenzy of the Black Death?"
THE Princess Margaret cannot be
married." cried the seeming Princess.
'To me. Margaret! | will slay the
man who lays a hand on ycu!"
Obedient to that word. Margaret of
Courtland broke from between her
brother and Prince Ivan and ran TO
the tall woman, laying her brow on
her breast. The Prince of Muscovy
continued calm and immovable.
''And why?" he asked in tone full
OF contempt. why cannot the Prin-
cess Margaret be married?"
Because" said the woman in the
long cloak, lingering a string at her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-24
READ ALL THIS.
Tcu Never Know the Moment When This Information May Prove
 of Infinite Value.

It is worth considerable to any citi- zen of Pine Bluff to know how to be cured of painful, annoying and itch. ing piles. Know then that Deans Ointment is a positive remedy for all ltchiness of the skin, for piles. fer eczema, etc. The application relieves and sooths Read this testimony of it's merit:
 J. H. Steck. we'll known tin. copper ard sheet metal worker, 318 West Second street, residing at GA East Eighth avenue, says: "Doan's Oint. ment is without exception the best preparation l ever used. and from my own experience l know that it does all that is claimed for it. I was trou. tled for years with itching hemor- 1ho;ds and tried several medicines but got no relief. continued the treat. n.ent for a week or more and since then l have been free from the annoy ing affliction. do not hesitate to recommend Deans Ointment
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents box Foster-M -Milburn compa- 3y, Buffalo. N. Y., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the nalne-Doan's.- take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-24

tories, the steam pipes are overlaid with asbestos covering, and the boil CTS with asbe stos cement Machinists use asbestos yarn or wick for backing plston-rods and valve-stems, and as bestos millboard as joint packing. Electricians value it as a non-conduc- tor.
 The modern theater has fireproof stage curtains of asbestos cloth, and the best-equipped firemen wear as testos uniforms. Storage rooms on ocean steamships are lined with as- bestos and it is equally as service able in the domestic refrigerator. Chemists find asbestos fiber the best filter medium. and because of it's absorbing qualities, it is valued ill hospitals
 Known to some extent in ancient Greece and Egypt, the existence and uses of asbestos seem afterward to have been forgotten until quite rec1 mt years. Since 1866 the Italian mines have been the chief source of supply hl Europe, and until twenty-five years ago they were the only mines in the world. At the present time, however, asbestos is being mined in varying quantities in Russia, Australia and Africa, and most largely of all in America It occurs in some nine or ten of the states, of which Georgia produces the largest quantity and Yer. mont the highest grades. But of the grades suitable for the highest class ot manufacture-Which, in other words, means the grades suitable for spinning and weaving-the Province of Quebec has practically a world Laonopoly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-24
MEET TONIGHT
Mass Netting Called for Benefit of
 Sufferers at San Francisco.

The following call has been issued tt. the public. AS it is self-explana- tory it needs no further introduction: Wherefore: The greatest calamity that has ever befallen any American locality has resulted from an earth qrake and fire in San Francisco, Cal, resulting in great loss and distress. It has been deemed meet and proper, that the citizens of Pine Bluff should render some aid in this great distress. It is therefore requested that the people. of the city of Pine Bluff as- scmble at the court house at p. m. Tuesday, April 24, 1906, for the pur pose of raising a suitable subscription to be donated in this great distress.
 -. w. N. TRULOCK,
 President Board of Trade.
 i; H. KING WHITE,
 Mayor of City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-24
THE THING THAT
 FIRE WON'T BURN

The housekeeper who first made ac. quaintance with asbestos as a stove- mat. writes Aubrey Fullerton 'in Tech nical World Magazine for May, now uses it as stove-polisher, as a fat. iron holder. as damp wick, and as a fire-pad under her gas-burner. Most likely, too, her kitchen range is lined with it. Our dwelling-houses are fire proofed with asbestos wall.plaster, as- .pestos roofing material. and asbastes paint. In the office buildings and fac
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-24
PROPOSALS OR BIDS.

Bids will be received by the Board of Public Affairs for 5O0,00O vitrifie : paving brick to be used in paving District Mo- Is West Barraque street. until Thursday, the 26th day of April, 1906. Security must ac- company all bids. The Board of Public Affairs reserv- es the right to reject any and all bids.
 Given under our hand, this 18th day of April, 1906,
 H. KING WHITE,
 Chairman.
 R. M. Galbraith,
 Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-24
VIM. oRToN DEAD.

Wm. Orton, a well known and high ly respected citizen of Randall, Cleve- land county. died Sunday evening at 6 o'clock, after an extended illness of consumption. Deceased was A years of age, and is survived by a wife and eight children. The remains were buried at the family buryng ground at Randall Monday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-24

Saafcy.
 ,. Music-Mrs. Claude Marsh. Hot Springs.
 1. Dives Rrcthcr.-Nrs. F. W Frost. TeSarhana.
 Report of Secretary Reciprocity i'8tz zaH-Airs J. w. Crawford.
 6. ReadinS-'Best Reciprocity Pa- per"
 :. Selection of next place of meet ing.
 s. Report of Committee On Reso- lutions.
 3. Introduction of new officers. Auld Lang Syne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-24

! & * + + & | + + | + F | |
 Mir. s. l.. Payne left yesterday on the excursion to New Orleans.
 Engineer A. w. York laid off sick yesterday. Mr. G. H. Whitcomb, formerly an employe of the Cotton Belt shops, left Sunday morning to accept a po- sition at Cleburne, Texas. Mr. Howard of Little Rock has ae- 1 cepted a position as freight carpenter at the Cotton Belt shops.
 Chair car 300, one stock ear and en- gines 32G, 320, 2O9 and PIG are ready for road service. .r. B. F. Norris was a business visitor at the Cotton Belt shops Sat urday. Mr. A. N. Flint is on the sick list Mir. E. D. Culpepper better known as Grandpa Culpepper, left yesterday with the old Veterans for New Or leans.
 MT. Will Little and son, John, are 1 confined to their room with the | humps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-24
'WoMAN'S CLUBS
Arkansas Federation's Session Opens s in Hot Springs.

The ninth annual meeting of the
 Arkansas Federation of Women's :, e,ubs opened in Hot Springs Tues
 aav April 24, and will continue ir H Ha1essiop three days. An elaborate pro- sram has been arranged, and the
 Srdications are that the meeting will
 Ne one of the most largely attended ! since the founding of the federation. x The present officers of the fedora
 tion are: 8 President-Mrs. John R. Dale, Tex. arkana. @ First Vice President-Mrs. Richard ssB. Willis. Searcy. 2 Second Vice President-Mrs. James 8p. Clarke, Little Rock. Ez Corresponding Secretary Mrs, Flames D. Shaver, Mena. M Recording Secretary-Mrs. A. D.. Baars, Philadelphia. M Treasurer-Mrs. Lucien w. Coy, Little Rock. # Auditor-Mrs. s. w. Sorrells, Hot Springs.
 Directors-Mrs. H. c. Rightor, Hell aena Mrs. J. K. Kimmons Fort Smith: sDrs. w. B. Folsom, Brinkley; Mrs. s. Re. Semmes, Osceola. s General Federation Secretary-Mrs, No Frauenthal, Conway. @ The program for the meeting of the Federation is as follows: - q Tuesday Evening April 24. # 7:30 O'Clock-Meeting of Executive Board at Arlington hotel. H 7:30 O'Clock-Meeting of Credenti. 'als committee and registration of delegates. Arlington hotel 9 to II OClock-Reception and Iance at Arlington hotel. Wednesday Morning, April 25. g OClock-Meeting of Credentials |committee; registeration of delegates acontinued at Auditorium 10 O'Clock-Convention called to |crder by the president l. Invocation-Rev. Lewis Powell, |1Iot Springs. 2. Singing of America" by con vention rl Il Bedding, city of Hot Springs; c. F. Cooley. Business Mems league; Miss schultice, club women.
 4 Response from federation, Mrs III. c. Rightor, Helena 7
 ,. Vocal Number-Miss Clyde Can't, lmbboden; (a) Aria from Faust, Gounod; (b) the Ni9htingale's song, Nevin.
 6. Presidents address.
 z. Reports from officers.
 Mrs. J. D. Shaver corresponding secretary.
 Mrs. F. D. Baars, recording secre- tary.
 Mrs. Lucien w. Coy, treasurer.
 Mrs. w. s. Sorrells, auditor.
 Mrs. Jo F'rauenthal, general federa- tion secretary.
 Music-Young ladies' quartet.
 Afternoon Session.
 2 OClock-Call to order by presi- dent.
 1. Music-Miss Annielee Hinemon concerto, Mendelssohn SCrcnade and AllerrO GiCjOcO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-24
EAST END NOTES.

< < 4 < # < < < f < < f f i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-24

Justice J. P. Knox V acting in the capacity of police , 4ge during the absence from the city oI fudge Toney, who went to Texarkana to at. tend the ceremonial session of the Shriners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-24

A. W. Mills of he insurance firm oI R. H. M Mills and sons, left for business visits to Forrest City, Hel ena and Memphis Tuesday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-24
CA9To7IA, Bears the 1 The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ss Lexz2zztzx
PROF. cURiE DEAD.
riscoverer of Radium Run Over by
 Wagon and Killed.

Paris, April 24.-Prof Curie, the discoverer of radium, was run over and killed by wagon on the Place Dauphine yesterday.