davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29
The Merry MariOnnettes.

The Royal Marionnettes, an organization
of novelty artists of rare abilities, will appear
at the Opera-house on the evenings of March
I'd, Sd and 4th. The management, vested in
the courteous and comprehensive person of
Colonel 4. 7. Toole, announce special
matinee, for families and children, on We'd
|nesdsy afternoon, at reduced prices. An en-
6oyabe treat is in store for both old and
young, and as rule delighted and large au-
offences ought to greet the Merry Marion.
|nettes
OF recent performance in Sedais,
the Democrat says: Everybody wanted to
Zee the performance and everybody went
knowing il would be first.class, simply be-
cause Colonel Toole was the m ,nager. The
programme opened with Professor John
|Iiii's Maronnette, in burlesque of Hav-
friey's Mastodon Minstrels, which was the
|most mirth-provoking demonstration ever
witnessed in Smiths Hall. The musical pro-
Fligy, Master Charlie Gebest, little five-vear
Pld, who is truly called the infant wonder |
gave an exhibition Of his musical powers and |
fttainments which were simply wonderful |
hnd were spplauded to the echo The main
Pttraction of the evening was dramatic and |
musical bagatelle entitled "The Vovageurs,"
n this play Miss Matte Vickers who is a
talented artistic and one of the best mimics on
The American stage, played her parts to per-
lection. Too much cannot be said of Miss
ennie Yeamans and Miss Louise Fox, both
|f whom acquitted themselves in their diff
Putt parts in the most admirable manner.
fr. Charles S. Rogers was simply immense,
md as an impersonator and mimic he has no
|qual. Mr.. Kelly, as manager of the four
|haracter play, did himself credit. The
MANIPULATION of the Royal Marionnettes in
(e spectacular pantomine of the Beauty and
he Beast" by Professor John Till and Miss
I. Anderson was highly creditable to both.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29

Colonel j. w. Booth, of Decatur, was il
the city yesterday.
Mr. T. +. Jackson, Sheriff of Limestone
county, is at the Grand Windsor.
Mr.. Jacob Weisheimcr and lady, of Mem
phis, are visiting their cousin, Tony Platz
the popular tonsorial artist
Mr.. Sam Star, one of the most enterprisino
and energetic merchants of Denison, is spend.
ing few days in our rity. We are indebted
to him for pleasant call.
Sam Starr, Of the extensive and well-known
dry goods house Of Starr & Co., of Denison,
and Henry Waterman, q leading merchant
Of Sherman, are in the city.
Ex-Governor j. c. Brown, Vice-President
of the Texas e. Pacific, and Colonel George
Noble, Superintendent, arrived in the city
yesterday and left in the evening for Marshall.
Miss Earle L. Cravens, of Corsicana, niece
of Colonel George +. Afford, is visiting his
family on San Jacinto street. Miss Earle is
. general favorite with the young people of
Dallas, who will be glad to learn OF her re-
turn to the city. 49, -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29
---7-'7'-'71--s- -4-----Hs-----
BilIy ArliuctOn'a I,eetura

Last night was the very last, indeed, to
offer any encouragement to the stage, what
ever the attraction it possessed to please the
public. For which reason the talented ex-
minstrel, Billy Arlington, who is this season
engaged in the delivery of novel platform
entertainment, assisted by the recitative powers
ofMiss May Thorn,was unable to combat sue
cesstully the prejudicial effect of inclement
weather and impossible streets. There were
only about thirty persons in the hall at $3.50,
and Mr.. Arlington choosing to defer his lee
ture until more favorable occasion, refunded
their money. He expressed the hope that he
would be able, within short time, to appear
again before those present, who, he further
hoped, would then be accompanied by no
few Of their sisters, cousins and aunts, as well
as other friends. 1t is to be hoped that Ar
lington, whose reputation as an artist pre-
ceeded him, as does also that of Miss Thorn,
will return to Dallas at an early date, when,
weather permitting, he cannot fail of secur.
ing large and appreciative audience for his
unique performance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29
HOLD BOATMEs.
Their Adventurous Rndeayor 90 Reach
Australia Ia "a Miniature Gran,

New York, Feb, 2s,-Ilerbert Barrett and
Andrew Coombs, who started from Boston
In July last to go 10 the Melburh exhibition
10 y small deoked boat called the Golden
State, were brought TO New York yester-
day y the steamer City Of Para from Rio
Janeiro, amer having narrowly escaped
death by shipwreok and starvation,
Their boat about one and u quarter tons, af-
Ter going out Of Boston harbor had pleasant
weather, which enabled them TO mako lhe
port ~ Jago, In the Cape De Verd islands,
IN llfleen days, Setting sail again on Sep
lember IN, they encountered heavy storms,
and failing 10 make ~, Preno, thoy were
obliged 10 steer for tho coast of Brazil, Their
provisions were nearly spoiled by salt
water and for twenty-five days they
lived on cocoa and small ntlons
OF water Then their proyIuons
were nearly exhausted, and thoy had almost
given up hope Of reaching land again, when
.hey sighted small Island three miles
from the coast Of Brazil, inhabited by fisher.
nom They landed there, and aNer remain.
ng among the fishermen for time, TO rest
Yourselves, made Bahia, They saved moth
ng except what they had on them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29
Musical Thieves.

Sometime yesterday morning, between the
hours of ! o'clock and day-breOk, tho music
store of Q, II, Edwards, on Main street, was
burgloriaed, and violin, banjo, together
with other smaller musical instruments, n
small amount Of cash from the til, and a
knife and gold ring of Mr.. Il. Johns tho
clerk, carried oil, The burglars effected nm
entrance through window in the rear of the
building, Mr., Johns was sleeping in tho
store Mt the time, and hearing the rear door
OF the store close, he arose and discovered the
losses mentioned
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29
A SlilIi,I.oir.

New York, Feb, 2S,--llerman, furniture
manufactures, whose cabnet.makcr. have
been on n strike foriucroascd wages, decided
to-day to close both factories, which will
throw aboutfour hundred aud sixty machin-
ists and Others out of work. uv deter.
mined to throw up this part oft 60 business
unless their employees decided within n short
time to accept terms he has oferd them, bat
the strikers are determined TO resist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29
Death ut the HOsDiaaI.

Edgar Greer patient at the hospital
died last night at 8 o'clock, of consumption
at the age of thirty-three. The funeral will
take place this morning at 10 o'clock, the
steward, Mr.. johnson, and friends of the de.
ceased interring the remains at their own ex-
pense rather than see them put away like
those of pauper. He had been in the
hospital for two weeks and was
at the time of bis arrival in the last stages of
consumption. On his arrival here about one
year ago he was confined in the hospital for
time but recuperated so far as to continue
his journey to San Antonio, where he spent
some time trying to regain his health. The
home of his people is not known, as he was
studiousy careful in hiding as much as
possible ofhis former life, in regard to which
be was rather reticent The deceased was a
man of fine education and of marked cultiva-
ton
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29
Paper Wnrei,ousc,

Attention is called to the paper warehouse
OF G, G, Nichols, No, lO7 Main street. llo
keeps on hand large stock of all sorts of
paper from the commonest wrapping article
including the finest writing paper of MI
styles. A specially is made Of printers
supplies which can be had at the lowest
market price. The necessity Of house of
this character has long been felt in Northern
Texas, and rs Mr.. Nichols buys directly
from the factory, he can afford TO furnish the
trade with all classes of paper at the lowest
rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29
A CIerlcaI Lothnrlo.

Hunters Point, l., l., Feb. 2s.--Rev. Mr..
Richardson, a Methodist minister of Sea
Cliff, last evening oloped with his wifes
sister, named Elizabeth LantLie, nineteen
years Of age. He loft his wife ana several
small children, including u nursing baby,
This afternoon the guilty pair were mr.
rested ut Now York on board tho steamer
Rio Grandc MS the vessel was about to sail
for Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29
Married,

Another brilliant occasion at thu Flu
baptist church Thursday evening, was the
marriage of Mr.. WI, Fife to Miss OlyIp
Bowles, by the pastor, Rev, j. II. Curry
There was large audience to witness the
impressive scene. Mr., Fife has lived In
Dallas for five years, and no now leaves for
Corsicana, his future home, with ono Of the
r0rest roses In the fowor-garden of Dallas
society, Aller the marriage, the party re-
tired 10 the residence Of Mr., s, 5, MAY,
where was spread sumpuous supper,
There were many exquisite and valuable
present' Long live the happy pair in Eden
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29
DENIsON.

reported paily.l
DENlsoS, February 2s, 1850.
George Percy, tho old-timer, Is now sales
man ut Enochs d Co.'S new grocery house,
--llore cotton came In Thursday. The
drummers say II was the heaviest days re-
ceipts since December, and that was not
saying very much,-Quite wagon train of
immigrants passed through the city Thursday
on route for southwestern xas--Thurs-
day night, February 10Th, by Rev. G.. A.
Hall, at the residence Of tho bride, b. Il. Eng.
lish to Miss Mary r. Gilmore, both of this
city.-No Dallas HERALDs on account of a
wreck down the IL. Il T. C-Union yard.
master j. Il. Wright, and NJ, X. u. 4. road.
master Pete Byrnos left Friday for a grand
hunt in the Nation and their friends ARE
already shaping their mouths for game
feast ut II somewhat Inter day--date, 49,
to BIO hereafter specified. another
large caravan Of eXodustors passed Kansas
ward Saturday, and all reports that the
exodus has como to stand still, are to tho
contrary notwithstandng,-But slim at
tendance at the Mayors matinee lately |
---Somebody says the hog ordinance IS
going to be enforced. Those six head of
beef cattle reported as stolen from John |
Maupin in the Nation, Wednesday, turned |
up Thursday on the prairie not far from |
home, and now 1t is thought they got out
of the pen without any outside assistance.
---George Walters, propr etor of the
Nelson house, is convalescent. --Several
of our railroad citizens have gone to Fort
W orth lately The 4. +. & w. club,
met at John Nevins' Thursday night
Samuel Star and Mrs, Max Grunstein left
for Dallas this y, ling, to attend the funer-
al Of Rudolph Ensel Of that city,
1t sprinkled all Friday forenoon and wound
up in the afternoon with the heaviest rain
that has visited this section for manymonths
Paw'Paw and other creeks in this vi.
cinity were bank full Friday night, some of
them being rmfordiable, but Saturday morn
ing they were again down and passable.-
A norther began blowing early Saturday
morning and everything is now frozen up,
and no prospects Of any very immediate
thaw. Fruit, that was in blossom, is un- /
toubtely damaged, and if the cold lass very
long orncreaaes in intensity, all fruit will be
more or less injured and early gardens will
be nippcd in the bud, so to speak. Over
coats and stove-wood are n great demand
ust now, and the mosquitoes are again
akng rest.----Prof. A. G. Warment
principal of the colored school, is on the sick c
iist.-Another marriage is on the list, Sun G
lay fobably being the stepping off day. r
Several law breaking hogs, that tried to +
iigest powdered glass, accidentally Il
, thrown in the street, have e
deposited their dead bodies by the wayside Ie
n several parts of the city.--M, X. & III
Jondu tor George B. Sage is rejoicing yer
boy baby,-Deputy United States Mar. c
hal Thomas Wright is back from Fort v
d. u s. f. corps of survey o
rs are expe"tod to reach Greenville by a
saturday night-The d. & S. Z. and the !,
}. " 7. directors held meeting in this city u
aturday.-The rainfull for the recent "
torn was 1.15 inches.--The Dallas a
iERALD list is again on the increase. n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29
KenI,s MalaI.

We take pleasure in callIng tho attention
of tho public to Kents hotel, the old
fremont, corner Of Main AID Murphy
streets, just east Of the postoiilce, which has
been thoroughly fitted up, This popular
establishment, under the able management Of
Mr. Alfred Kent 10 conducted on the
Eurorean plan, The building will soon DO
enlarged and extended back 10 Commerce
street, when II will have accommodation for
two hundred aud llfly guests, The tables
are supplied with the very best the market
affords and every attention u shown guests.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29
LithOgraphing,

The lthographing establishment and book
lndery of Miles Strickland, Galveston, is
ne OF the largest and most complete in the
tate. 1t is the only bindery in Texas that
yer got diploma for blank book manufac-
irinrg. Strickland is the pioneer book binder
the Southern country, and he has added
, his office all the late Improvements and
Machinery, until now it is without an equal
the whole South. His prices are as low
nd his work as substantial as can be found
the best offices in the Eastern cities. Send
y circulars and prices. Orders promptly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29
Bates Apollo Restaurant.

What the fam JUS EEL n onico" restauran
to New YORK, the Apollo restaurant is 10
alias that Is to say ii Is first-class in every
lrticular. Mr.. w. II. Bates is the proprie.
n, and is fast building up fine custom. for
: tables are supplied with the very best
lat can be obtained in this market, and Il Is
rived in palatable manner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29
wHITEsRORO.
Correspondence Of tho Herald,

Correspondence Of the Herald
WHlTrsBoao, February -, 1850
General Hawthorne lectured on Brazil nj
the academy last night, rain to-day
and indications that II will continue, Corn
planting u going on briskly,--lt Is tho ru-
NOR In town that the hands now At work on
the I, Il i, railroad near here have been or.
dored to Wealherlord to assist In tho early
completion of the main line to that point,
This Is oauscd in measure by tho extreme
dryneas in dissection and tho great scarcity
ofwater, II tho rain continues tho order
may be countermanded, Several wagon
loads Of hides and peltrles passed through
town to-day on route for Sherman, They
were from the frontier, X
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29

A horse attached to an express wagon,
driven by young man named Ayres, down
Lamar street yesterday afternoon, scared at a
steer ut the corner OF Commerce street, when
I attempted 10 run away, Tho driver held
the animal In check for awhile, but In lis
lpngng tho wagon was upset and tho driver
thrown out, yet no held on TO the relns the
horse dragging him some twenty Yards, when
The swlngetree Of tho vehicle broke, releasing
The animal but II did not run far before d
was caught Tho driver was slightly bruised,
which was tho only damage sustained,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29
Removed.

Mr.. Stuart has removed his fruit stand
from his old stand on Il. NJ. Kahn's corner
to No. lO7 Lamar street. Mr.. Stewart keeps
one of tho best assorted stocks of fruits, nuts,
candies, etc, that can be found in the city.
He is polite and aiiable and can always be
relied upon. His stock is replcnished daily
with fresh fruits.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29

Philadelphia, Feb 2S.--The threatened
lockout by piano manufacturers in New
York has caused some uueasiness in the
trade here md upon representations madcby
jouncymen shoemakcrs, the piano company
notified their hands to-day that their wages
would be raised ten per cont, commencing
Monday neNt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29
Palmer Desired a New Trial.

New Orlerns, Feb. 2S.-ln the case of Ed
ward G. Palmer before the Superior Criminal
court, the application for new trial was re-
fused. Palmer's counsel at once fled mo-
ton in arrest Of judgment which will be
argued an Saturday next.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29
WiChltM ExCIlnngc.

j. G. Starke, at the above named saloon,
keeps the very best liquors, the finest cigars,
and has the contest little back room where
gentlemen can pass pleasant hour in social
amusemcnts. Don't forget the place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29

Danville, Va, Feb. 2S.-At the bankrupt
sale to-day twelve thousand acres of Patrick
county land, containing iron and other ores,
were sold to Harry G. Blackwell, for twelve
thousand dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29

We are receiving now a
full line of fine Shoes for
Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren, also Boots, Shoes and
Hats, at very low prices.
We guarantee satisfaction.
GOLDSMITH, ROSEN-
THAI e co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29

For all purposes of family physic us
Ayers Pills. d&wlt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29
$50 s=si'7i- 'iis -
TEMPERANCE.

R$PTABERNACLE CHURCH. - Meeting
w. tonight at the church Oh Elm street.
speakers Or. Carl hurry and X. A. Hughes,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29
MATTERS BY NAIL,
NEws oF our MEAN NEIoHnoRs.

Texas a Pacific Hands Working
Near Whitesboro Ordered 90
Weatberf0rd advantageous
Passing DenisOn, Etc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29

Sc HE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-servl.
ces In the County court room over Ayrss
y CAST ms carriagc repository. Rev f.
II. Maddox, of KENTUCKY, viii preach at ii
q. m. and y m. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
V 9. Hart vii conduct the singing. All are
cordially invited 10 attend.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29

nS-TABERNACLE M. Il. CHURCH-seryices
In the morning 81 utual, commencing class
meeting at $3.50 q. m. Sabb tn school ut $3.50
p. III. Alright temperance meeting ao-
dressed by two prominent speakers, will
take the place Of the regular services. A cor
dial Invitation Is extended to Nil.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29

SOCIETY NOTICES.

ACS57MAs0NIO-A stated conyocation Of
NS Dallas Chapter No. A., Il. A. NJ. will
be held on Monday, March !, at 7:sOp IN.
Visiting companions cordially invited. By
order. GEO. j. DEXTER, II.P.
G. A. RoBERrsoN, Secretary. feb29
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29

HS-FIRSr BAPTIST CHURCH, corner of
sycamore street and Patterson avenue.
J. ii. Curry, pastor Rev. DR.. j. b. Kim
brough will preach tod ay al II O'Clock a. m
and up. M. DR.. Kimbrough is noted pull
pit orator, Seats free; all are invited. sun
tendent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29

Accommodations and Fare equal to any In
the city. This Hotel will shortly be enlarged
and will have an accommodating capscity for
80 guests. febg9
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-29
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

f$SLAMAR STREET M. e. CHURCH
VS. South-Preaching morning and night
at lively hall, by the pastor, Rev. ID.
Bonrland. Sunday school at 9:l5 a. IN. A
cordial invitation extended to all.
, 1880-08-14

ehould be lost by those who might be TEMPTED!
10 initiate It.. PuhlIu opn'on linz Justice NJ
~ own. and i os'Fht +" racrclsr It n NJ" cns.
linre = q trnth which cries tar ycnRf nncc. Tho
fact TINT tho gully nlHr ia a Lori hInrnu,s,
II cousin 1T ths Queen, is mt Mfticlont rcteott
fnr shutting OUR care nnd our cycs to this
Grtmc; I0r!i Henry Page. Ind bren chosen
Francc. The Foe!cty has o,,sttd him from Tint
office. IInw ssoNtd q accicty Of Rcnttemcn do
club of London + going 70 sti1kn @ s,, hs name n
tn appear hereafter nt c1,'rt, and hi. follow
nDbfcs, when thoy meet him, will Int,k tho 0thor
way. In France his 9rlends. who refused 10 up
pear at hi. marriage. have resolved to considet
him as tlead. It sthey who ttavu aprcnd tht5
end story in order thatt might yet tnto print
ordtnafy jHsiloe il powtritss. Bocosy. has other
weapons which u onn employ. a. IN this cnsc
from Z. bo*om: II 4 mt sutrc,ablo TINT these
Don tuat,s ut the clubs sh0ufd he phrm'tte' to
vtointe with impiInsty tho rcspcct 70 oaths. tho
respect duo 10 iavc: that they should !'o n1'g
tr1n1uily to play With tho hunbr and lttos Of
women. The Parlslans hare shown that they
fcol this IN uncovprinR thomaelves beforo tho
bier, Ut tho tll-stnrresl Ahne Wct,nnre, and in
Mailing to tho p!l1ory, Marquis III be Is. tho tnan
Mko murdered her,
, 1880-08-14
FIRES.


CHICAGO.
A stilt alarm to Engine No. q ut 1t:& yasttr~
day forenoon vas caused by n irs n, a frama
burn In the rear Of 10 Twentr.flrst ttreet,
owned and occupied by John uoiau. Damage,
s1so. FIrc caused BY children playing With
matches.
Tho alarm from nox 4s1 at 4:40 yesterday
story coitage at Eo. sH Wcst scvcntecath
street, owned and occupied BY Albert Tanakn.
Damage 10 building Hoo, and to furniture
5sp. upon e.; which =, theEs { no Insurance.:
1llachrand. and occupied b.. .Thomas 1Itll q a
ing. .*2b. No: bs8 West Twelfth street Was dam
aged 70 n like amount. II Is owned and oc-
cupled By william kioth, and ls inaurod for eoO0
IN tho Trndcrs' Of this city. Tho nre wus cn,lbed
BY s0me one throwing ahAyink3 Into stove at
No. 6S0, and carcicsly dropping sune Of tho
burning shartngs on the floor.
4 stIfI-aiarm to Ensiue No. ! at g:4S yesterday
morning wis caused b. y FRO In one-stury
frnmo building at No. 277T; 1laokhawk street,
owned by c. DFaudcEt and occupied by Michael
IfcttinKer. Damage, ~.
Tho a(artn nUm Isox es7 ut 1870 yesterday
morntux was caused BY . ilto IN J. X. ilussells
tlrS-kfln nt THO corner o! Deaplaincs And Fulton
stfcots. No dnmeGo. About tho snmc'tl1no 1re
WIS discovered In n frame burn In tho rcar OF
No. lG5 FuIson strgot+ owned by Philip Hicks.
THE fro originated In pile Of hay from un-
known CAUSES. No lanaEo.
, 1880-08-14
ITEMS.


A company has beon formed to build rail-
road from Now York to Albany and Bchenec-
tady via DRnbury aud Aouaatonlc Valloy,-a
now line entirely.
It Il reported TINT Col. Horny H.. Doane, Gen.
oral Freight. Passenger. aud Tletot AGaue Of
his pts!eigu. Capt A, a. Hharpe, of Macon. Il
It IA proposed to consolidate the Neg York Il
Now England 1tallronl frUn tIoeton 70 Dapbnry,
tho Connecticut Western from Hartford to Mild
dtetatt, and the taatleM Extanaon from ChAfhAln
to Remington. Tbs stock OF tho new Company
will te exchanged At par for lloston, Hurtfora &
Erie honds, New York & Northeastern stock. Con-
extousi0n. nIld tho stock OF tho now Company.
Tho Importance OF tho project consists In tia
a1IorinK II. Independent goutt to New York for
tho Vermont Cont1al and Grand Trunk Rail-
ways.
The Trunk .Line Arbitrators wero to haye an-
npilnced thetr decision In tha Inattor 1f per~
opntaxes fur tho spnds east from ChtgaRo yes-
ter.lay, hut up to inte hour Inst esn1ainx moth.
award. Tho Eustora nlilrunls fTop, thla q'Y arc
dacsion 1T the arbitration. aa thuir bnaIneRs has
bucon1D considerably disarfAn4oa owing 10 tho
unsettled condition Of thlngt 1tts l0liovcd that
tho arbitrutors Will gtve tho Grand Trunk much
leaS than II exPects to get. a1i1 Toured TINT
&hS ruai In such I'm oFenk Will not ace9pt THO
nwurl, uathouxh tho trunk. line ulaTaKess eay It
Will bo ia duty bound to Abitlu by thu taclstor,
bAr!nK allowed tho matter TO ba submitted to
tho trunk. lluH nrbitFltOFR, -