davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
old DOMINION STEAM EfTfA
~ SHIP COMPANY. -szz2'


DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
old DOMINION STEAM xsSfS
" SHIP COMPANY. -sfA
FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at 7. NJ.
Steamers leave New YORK for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at Z.
NJ, arriving In Richmond hONDAt ana fhl-
DAY MORNINGS.
passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Caoin fare 70 New Yorx rtd Jamesriyer
roufe 0ncludng meals and bertn) ...-....t 90
Round. trip tickets, limited 10 thirty days
after date OF issue. ....................... II "
stselnse' without subsistence ............. 500
Cabin fare Uia Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road ......................s.. :....'...''. WO
Cabin fare via Richmond and Petersburg
Talirosa Fan hs ob;ansd AZ A. CARRIERS. 1000
Main street: Chesapeake and Ohio and Rich
mond and Petersburg depots. and at compsnys
ofices, 1901 Main street. and wharf Rockets.
Freights forwarded and through bills OF lading
esued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until hour OF sailing
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS.
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and
SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way (via Newport News at A. NJ, and by
Richmond and Petersburg railroad (same days
at 1919 A. NJ, win mike connection at NOR
FOLK with steamer leaving those days
w.
No. 1901 Main street, and
no23 Companys wharf. Rockets.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT SfSSu,
CoMPANY's
JAMESRIYER LINE
FOR NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH. NEWPORT
NEWS, CLARENoSr, AND JAMES
RIVER LANDINGS
AND ONLY DIRECT RoUTE WITHOUT
TRANSFRR OR CHANGE OF
ANY KIND
CONNECTIONS:
At NORFOLK closely with all lines for Old
Point Baltimore Philadelphia, and New York
'' a. NEWPORT NEWS for Old Point, Hampton,
Ana Ana s% At cciI.aREMoNr with the Atlantic and
Danvills railroad for waverly, Hicksfort, &c.
ONLY ALL-WATEh ROUTE
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
GREAT TOURIST LINE.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP, AND WAR
SCENERY.
CHEAPEST ROUTE
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARGED BY
RAIL LINES
FIRST-CLASS MEALS.
The elegant and fast steamer
ARIEL,
carrying United ststes Malj
CAPTAIN DEYO,
leaves Richmond every
! A. N. lSfREET-CARS CONNECT IN FULL
| TIMD tor above-named places. arriving at Nor
| folk about $3.50 P. NJ. Returning. the steamer
| leaves Norfolk and Newport News 90 alternate
| days, arriving at Richmond about p. N.
| through tickets 70 aboyenamed points on sale
I on steamer and AZ Garber's Agency, 1000 Main
street. Baggage checked throogh.
srATE-RO0Ms ENGAGED FOR DAY
OR NICHE
FREIGHr.
J Fralgh, received daily for Norfolk, Portsmouth,
Smitnield, Hampton. Old Point Wayeriy, and
HicEsford, Va; Washington, ID. C.. NewDerne.
| Washington. and Tarboro. n. c.; ali stations on
! Atlantic and Danviile railroad, seaboasd and
| Roanoke railroad. Norfolk Southern railroad,
and Eastern North Carolina generally, also, foe
Eastern Shore OF Virginia and all regular land
| ings on the James and kappahannock rivers al
| LOWEST RATES, and through bills issued
LUCIEN h. TATUM, yice-fresiiendt,
No. iii7 daia street and Rockets
IRWIN WEfsIaEx. Agent de J.
PHILADELPHIA, RICH 4SixH
MoSD AND NORFOLK
sTEAMsHIP COMPANY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
N AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.

THROUGH ALL-RAIL FAsr-FRETGHr LINZ
TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILA-
lELPHIA, NEW YORK. AND
EASTERN AND WESr-
ERN CITIES.
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN RlCh-
MoND AND BALTIMORE IN EACH
DIRECTION.
CorTsspondngly quick time 70 other points
Through bills OF lsdtng Issued a. low rates.
&. A. TAYLOR
no2 General Freight Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29

UNITED STATss CIRCUIT CouRr,l
RICHMOND, Va, July IA, 1887.
Icertify that tho bond required BY the fore-
going decroe has boen duly executed aud APP
proved as directed therein.
feS NJ. +. PLEASANrS, Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-29
House of Representatives.

|
Territory with view to opening a por-
ton OF the Territory lying west OF the
ninety-eighth meridian of longitude TO
white settlers. He said it was with regret
that he found himself compelledto oppose
the report which had been made by the
majority of the Committee on Territories,
but the pending bill was subject to such
serious objections that he could not con-
scientiousiy give it his approval. He
sketched the history Of the legislation
pertaining to the Indian Territory from
the time il was acquired from the French
in 1903, and he quoted from treaty stipu-
lations with the Cherokee Indians to
show that the land known as Cherokee
outlet was held under the same patent
as seven million acres east OF the
ninety-eiehth meridian OF longitude.
He contended that the Cherokees
held their lands by an absolute
fee simple title, while the Greeks,
Seminoles, Choctaws, and Chicka-
saws held theirs by qualified fee
the qualification being contained in
the treaty condition limiting the fee as
long as they continued as nations. Good
faith REQUIRED the Government to OBJ
serve the terms OF the treaties. 1t WAS
said that the Indians were mere
wards of the nation, and that the
guardian could not treat with them,
but the old Roman law required that
when superior treated With an inferior
that the superior should observe faith
such as a mother observed TO her nursing
child. The committee bill proposed TO
organize Territory to be composed oil
No Mans land and so much Of the
Indian Territory as was not actually
occupied by five civilized tribes. In SC
far as No Mans land was concerned the
bill was all right, but il fairly carried
out its provisions we're impracticable as
to the rest OF the Territory. The Terri
tory proposed TO be constructed had no
| fixed or definite limit Ii ought to be
called an irdia-rubber Territory.
Mr.. Warner, of Missouri. suggested
that if the gentleman's substitute were
adopted one small tribe OF 100 indians
could block up the whole Territory.
AIR. Barnes replied that the difference
between the bill and substitute was that
the former proposed to organize the Ter
ritory and then negotiate with the In.
dams, while the latter provided that the
negotiations should be had and that no
treaty rights should be violated. The
substitute would give territory which had
ne vague and uncertain bounda, while
the honor OF the Government would 70.
main unaullisd 1hs moment The COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
TO PROTECT VISITORS TO NIAGARA


ExTORIIONATE CAB FARES.
The Niagara Park Commission met yesterday at the
Office OF William Dorsheimer at No. $50 Broadway
Commissioners Dorsheimer. A. IT. Green and Sherman 8
Rogers being present. Mr. Green proposed certain
amendments to tho draft OF the annual report OF the
Commissioners to the Legislature but they were voted
down by Messrs Dorsheimer and Rogers 1t Is said that
the absent Commissioner, DR.. Anderson, will vote for
the present draft Of the report.
The Commissioners ordered the forwarding to the
Legislature Of letter from A. II. Porter, OF Niagara
offering to give plot of ground 294 feet long and with
average Width Of abeut 40 feet for scientific and
historic museum. Tho treasurers report showed
balance of $3,O01 As hand. special report was
presented by the superintendent OF the Reservation on
the subject Of the public hack service at the Falls Com
plant made last summer against the livery firm
which holds exclusive privileges from the New-York
Central and the Erie Railroads at their stations The
Superintendent investigated the matter and the officers
of the two roads assured him Of their desire to co
operate with the State Commissioners to protect the
public against extortion
superintendent Walsh concludes his report as f0llows
In accordance with your instruction t" report such
action may be necessary TO prevent further mposj
ton upon the public respectfully recommend that an
ordinance be adopted authorizing the superintendent
where 1t Is evident to him that the owner OF
carriage carriages cOuntenances, encourages or Is
party to Misrepresentation imposition. fraud or extor-
ton, practised upon visitors conveyed 10 the reservA
on to exclude the carriage or carriages OF such owne
from the reservation for the remainder OF the current
year. for such lesser time he shall deem proper
Beyond accepting the superintendent report anu anu
ordering that 1t be transmitted TO the Legislature lhe
Commissioners did not deal with the hack ana very
question yesterday II Is expected however tna =. oo
next meeting they will adopt ordinance 10 govern
hack and hverymen far those men are or can pe
made amenabe TO rules formulated or that can De en-
forced by the Csmmisson go -
The terms OF Office OF the Commissioners Will expire on
May next. vacancy exists from the resignation
OF j. Hampden Robb on his appointment 10 the rhrk
Commission. It is thought by some persons that Com
missipners Dorshemcr Green and Rogers Will Oe reap
pointed Commissioner Anderson. 1t Is said, does not
care TO serve any longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

net disgese q single esse hie the other sue
The totql 6umbdr Of eases investigated down e
tliA beginning Of the present gseal yrsr by all
$4,000 In the same fpdo the eapenses, Tor this
branch Of the Investigation alone, X continued as
indicated will cost the Goverhnent. even II 9nly
one-halt Of thu claims are run through the polti-
cal machine more than eib0,000. And " y Gen;
eral' Atkins and " General" Upshew orc allowed
to proceed OF this rate, they and their Whole
army of Tennessee and Mississippi onice-hoiders
will be Far on the road to that bourne from whlcn
no traveller returns before One-third OF the 4ooo
claims arc even examined and reported upon.
They have eleady used up nearly oil OF INC
600 appropriated, and now ask for s?ooO0
more. Doubtless these demands Will continue
81 long ss Congress has the patience TO comply
with thcm and when all is done IT IL question;
able whether the result will he Of any PRACTICAL
veluo Some Of the reports OF these heiu
hands, already made have been examined ny COM
netent LAWYERS and have bccn pronounced bv
them 70 he of but little use In the settlement OF
fhe questions involved. emanating as they 40
from inexperienced third-rate lawyers Unless
Congress shall take some action to have these
claims settled nv an impartial. non-parflsan com
mission IL is not probable that any better re-
suits will be ACCOMPLISHED. and any further sums
Of money appropriated will merely serve as com
pensation for p few political fevorites while the
riahts Of the Government and Of the c'almants
alike will remain undetermined and unsatlsiied'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
RITS OF LEGAL NEWS

suit has been begun in the Supreme Court for tho
purpose Of having the will OF Jose Seva construed The
plaintiffs Juan L. DamIert and Leopold Barreneehea
OF executors and the defendants are all OF the
egatees, the trustees Of Sevlla Home for Cnden and
the next OF kim The especial object OF the suit to have
It iudlcialy determined TO whom the 100000 Tor inc
Home must be paid The papers have been served on ex
Mayor Grace and the other trustees.
On behalf OF julius Weldner the wall Street OPERATOR,
charged with swndng Eliza Porret, who known as the
French Madame, 100000 David Leventtt appeared
before Justice Andrews In the Supreme Court Chambers
Yesterday and asked that bail be reduced from 10000
10 80 5OO There was opposition and the Judge made
an order to this effect and weidner aerward appeared in
the Sherin's Office and gave bail
John Clinton Gray, the newly appointed Judge OF the
Court Of Appeals took the oath OF Office yesterday before
Presiding Justice Van Bunt In the General Term room
OF the Supreme Court. Justices Barrett Andrews ana
Brien sat on the bench with tho Presiding Justice whe
Judge Gray who standng kissed the Blbe ana prom
lsed faithfully 70 perform his duties The ceremony oecu
MED but short time There no spectators present
except clerks and reporters
An attachment been granted by Justice Andrswe o,
,ba Surname AGAINST the pr0nery OF James van
ca hanker OF Milwaukee at the snt OF william Amin
The schedules o. George W. Howell. halter No Aston
onse IN 10 Alb.rt A. Wrav show liabilities
$3.50 &C. 81, 1893 - aud actual assets
1888 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
LEGISLATION by POPULAR VOTE

To tie FditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: As VIC have all been brsy interpreting the ias,
elect an should Ike TO ask through your great jonrh
:. II IS not about time that adopted some plan 10
make elections interpret thrmselvesl Parlamens are
becoming obsolete We think for ourselves discuss by
the press and decide by maIoritlcs. Political parties
find their chief interest in these days in Offices anu
"jobsp and the great questions in which the people So
most interested and are ready decide must remain III
the background till one by they can be mauo W
party purposes. What Is needed Is ina, 'n'9O
questions shall be separated from the questions d. W
who would make the best Mayor, Governor or frcS,-
dent Civil Service Reform, Prohibition Anti MohoPoS
Protection, and all other questions that arise shouu u"
voted by the people direct after the manner OF our
Constitutional Amendments. Under the present s!'-
cannot vote for High Ilcense' without VO.ine
for protection. cannot vote for reeenue reform VIII,
ont voting for every other thing the Revenue
may be inclined to do On ;hls account many ao''"'
from voting. ,n.
Representative assemblies all very wen WIFI
the franchise trust, but can make our Wv
laws, quicker and better without them and Know mon
the election Is over exactly what the people sa,,
Neic York, Jan. 25 1888. j. HARRY hAhpi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
prvY Avr1ors 70 Kvow WHERE SCOTT rs

John r. Dunn. who IS under Indictment for the lar
ccny Of $4,000 which It is alleged was given TO
him by Richard ) Scott. the dcfanltl' paying teller
Of the Bank OF the Manhattan Company, was again be-
fore the Court OF General Sessions yesterday District
Attorney Fellows told Judge Gilderseeve that he would
be engaged In the trial of the SqureFlynn in Feb
ruary and an early day could not be fixed S. VI.
stillwelI Dunn's lawyer suggested February IS, and
Mr. Fellows said that he would have tn, case prepared
as near as possible to that day Mr.. Stlvcll was
anxious know whether Scott would be brought to the
CITY testify against Dunn He said that he under
stood that In NewJersey and was under tho
Inetrht-Attorncy's control. Nv Fellows said that he
thought scott was Canada but he certainly out
OF tho Jurisdiction of the court II Is said that scott
Is also under Indlctmen. foi larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
BrGTyyyyG DANDREA's DEFEYCE.

Antonio ndrsas trial on the charge OF completely IN inc
murder OF Antonio Cignarae by his wife Chara CgnaraI
continued yesterday before Judge Glderseeva MIS- Gig
narale present and at the morning 'es'o" 10 'S
fantinr fit Michael Ttero who called by Assistant
District Attorney Davis testified that he at one time worKed
with dAndrea and Anotno signarale. Cguarale told
Andrea that he bravo" because he fought with
revolver instead OF fists.
The de,ence beean Yesterday The all Ital
ian, and the testimony obtained with difficulty one or
two OF the testified to threats OF Cgnarae against
his wife and to on his part ACKNOWLEDGING
OF testified and the prisoner were AZ WORK
o,e,har 81 the time when Cgnarale shot Other tost
m.ny was introduced contradict some ofthe witnesses Tor
lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
THE MAYOR STILL WRITING LETTERS.
HE sTIRs UPA RAILROAD COMPANY AND TRIES TO
sUPPRFss AN "AGENCY."

HE sTIRs UPA RAILROAD COMPANY AND TRIES TO
SUPPRESS AN "AGENCY"
Mayor Hewitt yesterday sent letter to the preSi-
dent OF the Grand, Houston and Forty secOhd street
Railroad Company, informing him that repeated com
plants had been made that the company dd hot
provide sufficient accommodations between ana o
a m. and 8 and p m, for the amount OF BUSINESS
which is 10 be done The Mayor reminds the street
car officials tho companys franchise Is held on
the condition of providing accommodations for the pup
lie use and convenience. Immediate steps should DC
taken TO run the at shorter Roadway oetween
the hours specified. II not the Mayor will instruct
the Corporation Counsel to take steps TO enforce me
performance by the company of its duty TO the pubic.
The Mayor has also written to President french OK
the Police Board stating that there have been many
complaints made of the telegraph school al No. .
East FOurtcenih-st which advertSes under the name
of the Western Telegraph Company This concern
offers to teach young men and young women tele-
Craphy. and promises situations at salaries ranging
from S75 to 900 per month The Mayor says that
he win suppress the place that many complains
have come him from persons who have been swinded
ranging from 80 to 600. he cannon reach
the swindcrs through the law, and he suggests hat
police officer be stationed in front of the place to warn
all persons OF It's character. This may result In q
suit Tor damages, but he Will be personally responsible
N 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
THE NEXT PRESIDENT OF PR IyCEToN
GOSSIP ABOUT THE VARIOUS cANDlpATEs-IIih
CHOICE TO BE MADE NEXT WEEK.

coes,p .por-r TIE VARIOUS CANDlDATKs-THE
CHOICE TO BE MADE NEXT WEEK.
Tho interest in regard TO the successor OF President
McCosh increases the time approaches lor ''o
meeting OF the Board of Trustees at Princeton next
week Professor Sloane and the Rev DR.. Patton a'0
generally regarded standing the best chance OF re-
ceiving the appointment, and has been suggested
that both be elected DR.. Patton being made pe'd''
and Professor Sloane vice-prcsdent OF Princeton
One of the trustees said yesterday that It was by no
means certain that either would be appointed and that
tho Rev. DIR. W. c. Roberts, president OF Lake
Forest University, might be the final choice A
strong. though not largo sentiment IL in favor OF
Professor Henry DrummOnd, Of Edinburgh University
but it Is thought that the demand made by the Prince
ton alumni for an American president Of Princeton viii
be Influential enough to prevent the appointment Of
Professor Drummond
"A strict Interpretation OF this ldea7 said trustee
Yesterday would bar ont several Of the candidates.
Dr. Patton, who is perhaps I'm the lead, while an
American IN all that the term implies, was born In
the Bermudas do not think that this fact would
be considered II the trustees thought him the prorcr
of the college, who Is the choice OF many Princeton
men, several Others have recently been poEen OF as
candidates with q considerable probability that they
may loom up as dark horses.
One ~ these is the Rev. Or. Henry Van Dyke,
tho pastor OF the Brick Presbyterian Church. DR..
Van Dy graduated from Princeton with the
highest hOnors and he IS regarded as man Of unusual
executive ability and 8itainments. None of the
younger clcrgymen In tho Presbyterian Church to-day
Is more capable While as president OF the Princeton
by the alumni Another candidate is less known, but
IS said 10 iavc the appreciation Of DR.. McCosh. This
is the Re'. DR. S J. McPheson, of Chicago com
parstlvely young man, who has already made an I'M
preston Of marled promise. n prnce'on from which
he was graduated in 1874, he stood high He has
wear. from the Memorial Presbyterian Church. Of
which the Rev. Dr. Charles S Robinson was pastor.
Or Mcpherson IS of the strongest clergymcn they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

which at this moment being turned into beautiful
parks for the of the people and the adorn
inent Of the city-fsr roadbed for route from New
contemplated Invasion the site purchased at cost OF
SsoOOo0 for cathedral Morningsldo Hill, through
which the Boston rsute is to run.
We have no intention Of promoting any railroad
existing or prospective and have no desire 10
stea broadway; but we have purpose to prevent the
aesecraton OF our public parks and diversion Of them
iro their proper use. In the interest Of Boston rail-
road and We hopeful that the Legislature viii pro-
tect the parks That is all that Is asked for or intended
Association.
DWIGHT H. OLMsTnAD. Chairman Of the Executive Com
mittee.
FeU York, Jan. IL, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
PASSENGER ENGINE JUMPS THE TRACK

passenger train consisting OF locomotive and two
was deeA on The Greenw God Lake Railroad at Orange,
N j. Yesterday mernng and serious accident narrowly
aYsrted The train left orange for Jersey City at 10 and
when ronnr hg the curve at Lakeside and Watching
Tie locomotive left the track drawing with tender
the forward trucks Of the first passenger coach
tive bumped over the tics for fifty feet when 1t
standst. while the tender struck water tank
tumbled into ditch The contained thirty pas
sengers who thrown about bruised but
seriOus injury when stopped giDe on bridge
crossing brock The accident spreading Of
the raia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
MIR. PARNFLDS NEW PROGRAMME
VIEWS OF FRESHMEN HERE on THE GREAT LEADERS
CHANGE OF POLICY.

VIEWS OF FRESHMEN HERE on THE GREAT LEADER
CHANGE OF POLICY.
The published interview with Mr.. Parn"l I'm which
he sketches what Is practically new programme ioi
the Irish partv during the coming session OF Parla-
ment has caused considerable comment amongst Vie
Irish here who are IN favor Of peaceful methods
while those who have been looking to phy-cal loice
as the best TO free Ireland are glad ana 90 o'
conceal it. They fancy that 1t Will give them 'he
opportunity for which they have been so long walt
ing to prove that If Ireland is to rest content uhh
England grants Home Rule through pressure OF Par
ua,cntary AGITATION. She will bo waiting forever
On The other hand many who not carried away by
enthus asn believe that by this new move Parncl
has strengthened and Consolidated his following ana
mt an end to all frantic outbursts OF fury, such a.
the Phoenix park murders
r. b. Caslin OF the Gn-ey House, a wel-known
Irsbnan and member OF the principal Irish societies,
said that Parncs proposition to obstruct7 no further
might be wise, but with all due Difference to the
opinion Of the irish leader he continued, 81 Know
and everybody knows that this socaNcd CONSTRUCTION
a name by the way which the English have for an
honest performance by a legislator of the WORK when
he was elected TO do-has won for Ireland The adj
vantages that she has hitherto gained. renrhDer
wen when Isaac Butt denounced the policy which was
invented by Parne himself ana blggM, thG m.,'o, W,
for Cavan, and said parliament VIII puI u'Wh %
structor or obstruction will PIT down IafllaIoni .
Parnei MAS bitterly opposed 10 hln an, XXI an
ton wears ago with only follower don't see why
he should give It mp now with eighty-Ve loyal col
leagues at his back ,,...
@wrI this new resolve Of Parnell have any nolcea-
bic effect" - ,.,o. .-
Most undoubtedly. The Revolutionary IorY'
Witch a. The lsst analysls really means the IRISH PEG
me- will he diSappoint d, and the most extreme -
item VIII waver in ther support foI thrE ru-pr .
their own methods simply b'caiSf the Pdlaicniaf
party had adopted what Is known as an a'lVe l.ncN.
Other Irshmen with whom the reporter conyerscd
wore OF oninon that parp"'l's new poirN was al.
lint was needed 10 convince the English Ifopc OF
his pacific Intentions and of hi sincenty IN ao'ege
o Parliament I'm Dublin final settlement OF 'hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
ApPRA1sYy0 LANDS FoR THE NEW PARKS

Luther r. Maryh, George w. Quintard and j.
scaver Page the commission appointed to apprase the
value of tho land required for the parks In tho
Twenty-thlrd and Twenty fourth Wards met at No As
WiliiaTn-st Yesterday. But case was taken up
James Stroud testified that in his estimation the build
inrs Oh the afe Of Ann Bolton, IN BIZ NIX PARK,
W. re worth $4,000. Lawrence VI. Davenport, a real
cst ate expert stated that the value o. the g0ud was
500 243 81 The commission then adjourned to meet
again on Friday. when testimony to the value OF the
MosbuIu Parkway will be taken.