davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
A Blizzard I'm Northern Michigan.

A terrible northwest blizzard has been raging
near Sault Ste. Marie Mich, the wind reach
ing velocity of sixty miles per hour with
snow. The ROOF of the McEver Hotel was
blown off and several other minor mishaps
occurred. All the Western Union wires have
been down twenty hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
The Pores birthday.

The pope received yesterday the congratula-
tions Of the cardinals upon the nfty-third ami
versary Of his first celebration Of the mass. In
his reply he said that he dsplored the war Of
sects against the church and reafirmed the
rights Of the papscy. The pope looked we'll,
and appeared to have fully recovered from his
recent illness,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

During the recent storms II IL estimated that
between sixty and seventy vessels were wrecked
or damaged ON tho coast Of Newfoundland.
thousands Of dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

Dr.. X 7. insails Of Chicago has reosiv.s !.
supply OF liquids for the treatment Of -.
sumption By The nsthods Of Or. z. L ehu,,v
al q Ds sr 1asrs are two liquids Tor M. IN
caAly pure - possible. One Of -. SnSnl-
the other . solution Of chloride Of soia 0 me,
iodine solution b 10 be injected s..S ~ Inc
vesk IN ansipisnt sases and then On si LOT :
down k.s Begun sSs -. where sr.:sss
psed on alternate days. then simr,s0nsr are 70 Be
beng taken 70 prevent the formss;on ~ car: y.
soausse sodsns OF gold due 70 impurites !. N
- cnSr g ne sosstions. In spscijlv ssv ~
inssi.sc. sn q Ss sassss' D. Inss employ
the iodine and sid. Dr. asnr,s coo1 VT
ssases taAs while be makes no mch 49,. ~ ~
nis method asas msde fog TIE Hoch ,~..a 1T
has some resulte that he d verv 49, xSIPe, -
ne eavs Ne outline of fsu a 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

OHIo.-The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany Will this year follow its annual custom Of
selling excursion tickets 1t greatly reduced
rates on all Of its lines during the Christmss
holidays. The sale Of excursion tickeh vim
begin at all Baltimore and Ohio stAsiops ee.s
of the Ohio river December "A. and Win con-
tinue until January I, inclusive An tickets
will be good for return passage until January r
1881, inclusive.-Adri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

The government chemist at Newport RI,
Prof. G. E. Morse, has discovered new for
mula for . smokeless powder Of great explosive
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
TO LIMIT DEBATE.
Full Text of the CIoture Bill Reported by
Senator Aldrich.

How MEASURE MAY REACH A VOTE WITHOUT
BEING TALKED TO DEATH IN THE SENATE
OTHER LEGISLATIVE MATTERS AT THE CAPITOL
YESTERDAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

Gen. r. Z. Spinner, ex- Secretary Of the Treas
ury, Ia dying Of cancer at his home In J>ckpou-
vile, Fla His age IL eighty-nine years.
At St John's Ms, Il Il estimated that there
have been I, 500 cases Of diphthsria recently
and between 800 and 500 deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

Kun MAD
olse Of our competitors get mad and say ugiy thngs
about bessuse sell Rubbers for &c Ladies'
Welt Shoes for 81 when they ~ e. 30 shoe same
they .,et g. Edwin ClapP's Mems 81 shoe for a.
Nov. ann jrst tryiE@ to run my business to suit
purchasers and ut dealers. don't how mad you
get what you sss ~ customers tell NE 1t heps
NE every tiii.e-
Come early and sss the bargains 1t
WILLIS SHOE STORE.
9lS sts IT, nv.
~SGp Domestic sew:ne Machine 10 be Given avsy
o Wnlip SASs St0xS AL IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

Let every enfeebled woman
know it! There's a medicine
that1l cure her, and the proofs
positive!
Here's the proof - if it
doesn't do you good within
reasonable time, report the
fact to its makers and get
your money back without
a word-but you won't do it +!
The remedy is DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription-and it
has proved itself the right
remedy in nearly every case
of female weakness.
1t is not a miracle. 1t won't
cure everything-but it has
done more to build-up tired,
enfeebled and broken down
women than any other medi-
cine known.
Where's the woman who's
not ready for it? All that
we've to do is to get the
news to her. The medicine
vii! do the rest.
Wanted Women. First
to know it. Second to use
1t. Third to be cured by it.
The one comes of the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

The seat Of sick headache
is not in the brain. Regulate
the stomach and you cure it.
DIR. Pierce's Pellets are the
little regulators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
Il. PKssAeso 4 Sons.
sOs 9TH ST. NV.
Dealers in


ITALIAN WINES AND GROCERIES
l. IAborel Melipi. fi-enzr. l.aly. CHIANTE WINE.
Awarded Gold Meslai Paris Exposition. lss9.
Also lsrhrina Christi spunsnts and non Spunxnte.
Mosaic pAste Spurna nte non -sp,ImAn:e.
Barolo. Barhe-a. B-acrhe.to. Capri Marsha, Fer
net Brsnca. Inca olive On. Parn-ixno. tsorgopLols
and Boiuam Cheese, Dry Mushroom MscaIoni OF All
Kinds AMI Sizes.
Agvntsfor q. Groesins~r Yountyille. Napa County,
Cal. Wines and Brsniie~. AGENTS for J. H. Rox~rs &
Co.. NAysyil;e. ny. Limestone Whistles ,ls-.Sr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
ALEXANDRIA.

ALL SIS, $40 and S25 overcoats reduced to
Sl2. Consignment sale. 81 7th st. n.w.--Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT ABROAD POCKET BOOKS
OPEN AND ARMS FILLRp WITH BUNDLEs-soME
OF THE REFLECTIONS OF THE HoUR-scENEs IN
THE BUSINESS SECTIONS OF THE CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

The President yesterday sent a message to
the Senate urging Congress to at once, by joint
resolution otherwise. continue the laws of
Nebraska in force in Oklahoma until after the
adjournment of the territorial legislature The
President. in his message. saws the question of
the location of the capital has distracted and
divided its members that no criminal code has
been provided. and for this reason he urges
that measures looking to the relief of pending
criminal cases be passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
UNION SOLDIERS ALLIANCE.
Its Twelfth Anniversary Celebrated by
Banquet Last Night.

NEARLY HUNDRED VETERANS OF THE UNION
ARMY AND NAVY SIT DOWN IN THE RIGGS
HOUSE DINING RooM-rHE NEW OFFICERS IN
sTALLED-PArRIorIc ToAsTs AND RESPONSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
COMfoRT. STYLE, QUALITY,

HOOVER 4 SNYDER.
lsl1 Pennsylvania ave-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-25
SECRET SESSIONS.
The Senators Want to Know How Execu-
tive Business Becomes Public Prop
erty - Report Of This Very

The Senators Want to Know How Execus
tive Business Becomes Public Prop
erty - A Report of This Very
Discussion Easily Secured.
WASHINGTON, February PA brief
executive session of the Senate was held
this afternoon, at which the matter of the
publication of the proceedings of the secret
sessions was under consideration. The prac-
tice of discussing nominations behind closed
doors was criticised by several Senators as
unfair and un-Americsn, and an appeal was
made for at least modification of the pres
ent rule concerning executive sessions.
1t is understood, however, that in ac-
cordance with the resolution of Senator
Dolph, offered in secret session several days
ago, it was decided to make an inquiry into
the method by which the newspapers Sc
cured their information concerning the pro-
ceedings in executive session. Toward the
close OF the special session Of the Senate last
spring, Senator Teller offered resolution
declaring that nominations by the Presi-
dent should be considered In Legislative
sessions OF the Senate. This was referred to
the Committee on Rules, where it has since
remained. A meeting of this COM
mittee has been called for Wednes-
day morning, at which the reso-
luton will be discussed, in case
a quorum is in attendance. It is expected
that the majority, Senators ingalls,, Sher-
man and Harris, will report adversely to the
passage of the resolution, as they are op-
posed to the policy of the Senate on the sub
feet of executive sessions. Chairman Aldrich
will make strong report in favor of the
adoption of the resolution, and it is expected
will be joined BY Senator Blackburn, who
mas previously supported the proposition it
oontains
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-25
SOUTHERN RUNNERS.
Some Good Sport on the 39th Day nj New

Some Good Sport on the 39th Day at New
NEW ORLEANS, February 24.-New LouisI-
ana Jockey Club, winter meeting, thirty-ninth
day. Weather cloudy and warm; attendance
good, track hard.
First race, selling, Observation-Disclosures
Clara Moore S. 10 /: Lady blackburn 10l, to l.;
Marchou l02 to 1: Friendless 1oS, to S; Tommy
K lO9, to 1. When the drum tapped Marchburn
was in 'front.' but Lady Blackburn went to the
front before reaching the half Friendless and
Marchburn next. Lady Blackburn continued in
the lead, winning by a length, Friendless second,
Tommy third, Clara Moore and Marchburn as
named. Time. 1909
Second race, selling, FIVE furlongs-Starters:
Little Bess 1O3 10 TO L. Rosetta lO6 20 to r Crispino
los, TO 1; Nickle Plate los Il to /; Frank Clapp
los 30 to 1; Zeb Ward los 40 to /; Vatican 1os to
{: Olympia Io II to 5: Event lI1 to l. Vattell I05
S.t AieSe Pste LED az the start ti sas a. the the
others strung ont Coming into the straight,
terms, Vattell third. just before the finish Vat
tell come with a rush and won by head, Olympia
second, neck before Vatican third, Event.
Rosette and zeb " ard finished In the order named.
Third race. selling. one-half mile-starters:
Van Rensselaer, rs Is to /: Jim Jordan IS, to ];
Mona 90, 10 to /. Matte McHenry SO, Sto 1: Jack
speee .S Il ~ aiss S + one star 70 M to s.
Mona led from the start to near the finish when
Jim JORDAN came to the 'front.', ana won 0y q nalI
length. Mona second, a head in front Of Specie
third, Lone Star, Jack Screw, Matte McHenry,
Bootjack and Van Rensselaer, In the order named
Time, so.
Fourth race, handicap; one mile-Starters:
Buckter Ill, to 1; Get Alongsl09. to 5; Church.
III Clark les, to /; Harry ireland 1U6, to l;
Vice Regent 19a Is to 4; Bonnie King 10l, to !;
Recluse IS TO ]. When the, drum tapped the
horses were in q welI-dressed line. When they
reached the flag they had not broken. Churchill
Clark held the leading position at the quarter
the others somewhat strung out At the half the
positions we're the same, Bucter took the lead
going around the turn, Get Along then went up
to second place but soon died away. leaving Buck
ter to finish he pleased, two lengths In front of
Churchill Clark, second, the latter two lengths
ahead Of Harry Ireland, third. Bonnie King,
Vice Regent, Get Along and Recluse finished as
named. Time, l:424. W. G. Vivell has pur-
chased Get Along for s., 500. Racing again We'd
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-25

splendid line of Gros Grains all coors oc 75c 81
CoLoRED FAE FRANcsE large line goods ST. and superior
wide goods Magnificent line of Rhadme durable
handsome goods 81 per yard SPECALW have few pieces of
Coored Silks left yard You need expect
In BLACK SILKS goods low
and yard guaranteed will be interest buy of
good Black Silk reasonable the and
here the place it Notwithstanding the advance made by the
of from selling the former low
prices.
NO ADVANCE-GooD SILKS 75c, &c.
sI sr15 $La5 $L7 $780, $I75 SS7 81 and saz5 Black Satin
LyonSz5 and SI5o Black Satin $780,
s. and S2a5 Black Surah Silks 7c ST. S2 S3 $L5 $7S
and ST. Black Satin Duchesse S5o ST. Black Satin Rhadames
8o 81 and SI25 Black Fale Franchise ooc ST. Sz5 S3
S65 S175 and S. Black Tcone s7 Black Heavy Cord Ben
galne that will like leather ST. Black Rhadzem thing
for elderly Ladies' SIPS and $3.50 Black Satin Finished Cashmere
sis-nong de these be by lady always
fashion Our of these complete
75c S9c ST. SRA SLa5 SL37 $I5o, SL6a SI75 sLS7 $oo
and Sa Black Silk Gros Royales SIa5 and $L5o Black
Silk and S5o Large line of handsome and stylish
Black Brocade Silks ST. sa5 $3.50 and s7 Very fine line of Black
Moire Silks from 81 to S. Black San full line from to ST.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-25
CASE OF SOUR GRAPES.

St. Louis Thinks That Chicago Won By
Her Underhand ScheminR.
ST. LOUIS, February 24.-The Globe
Democrat tomorrow will print the follow
ing editorial:
On the eighth ballot in the House OF Repre-
sentatives, by bare majority of the votes
cast Chicago was yesterday selected as
the place for holding the Worlds Fair
of 1892, if Congress shall, by subsequent vote,
decide that such fair shall be held, and that it
shall be supported in part by the money of
the Government. The result will not
be a surprise to those who have
watched the tactics of Chicago's repre-
sentatives at Washington and elsewhere dur
ing the past month mostly at Albany. N.
Y, where they worked most earnestly
to promote dissension among the
advocates of New York's selection,
New York had everything in her favor
month ago, and. with her $40 00000c almost in
hand, seemed sure Of winning, but Just about
that time Mr.. Tom Platt stepped in and greatly
weakened, If he did not entirely spoil her
chances,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-25
ALMOST LOST IN TIE ICE.
The Narrow Escape OF rhe Crew Of British
Salt Bark.

The Narrow Escape OF the Crew Of a British
Salt Bark.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
NEW YORK, February 4-Captain Smith
and seven OF the crew of the British bark
Meteor got here to-day on the steamship
Marengo from Hull, with story of tough
struggle for life amid the ice fields of the
North Atlantic. The Meteor left CadiE with
a cargo of salt for St. Johns, N. F., on De-
cember "a. She encountered the terrific
January gales that sent the Erin down and
escaped their fury with no other damage
than broken bulwarks. But she lost two of
her crew, Second Mate st. Clair Thomas, of
Weymouth, and Seaman Canute Knudson,
OF Sweden. They were on the bowsprit furl-
ing the jib when big wave struck the bark
forward and tore them asunder. On Feb
ruary the bark entered an Ice field from
which she was unable to emerge for nine
days.
The wave-tossed ice smashed in her bows
and broke off her rudder. She began leak
ing badly. All hands worked at the pumps
for three days but could not keep the water
from gaining. Their boat had been washed
away. They had given up hope and had
sunk upon the deck from exhaustion when
they sighted the steamship Marengo which
steamed up to them in answer to their dis
tress signal. Captain Whether took the
sailors from the sinking bark in his lifeboat.
The bark measured 248 tons aud was owned
in St. Johns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-25
THE ARIZONA DISASTER.

A Courier Reports That Thirty. Four Lives
Have Been Lost at the Lower Dam
The Loss of Life In the Valley
May Not be Known
for Days.
PHGN1x, ARIz., February 24.-No in
formation has yet been received here in re-
gard to the break in Walnut Grove dam. If
the disaster has occurred the loss of lite
and damage to property must be very
great. The entire valley, from the dam
to Wickenberg, is inhabited principally
by Mexican miners and ranchmen. The
fall of rain and snow has been very heavy
in the mountains, and the water here is very
high. Salt river rose II feet in IA hours
on Saturday The railroad bridge
across it is washed away for 200 leet, and
half mile OF track on the bank of the river
is gone. Telegraphic communication was
interrupted, but wire was placed across
the river last night.
A courier has just arrived from the lower
Hassayampa, and reports that tremendous
mountain OF water came down the Hassay-
amps at about o'clock Saturday morning,
and that "a men lost their lives at The lower
dam, where they were at work. Thirty-one
were whites and three Chinese. The courier
reports the town of Wickenberg all right.
The loss of life in the valley between
Wickenberg and the dam may not be known
for some days, but is without doubt con-
siderable, and the number may possibly
reach 30 or 40. The courier states that the
upper dam had undoubtedly broken and
carried the two dams below down with it.
The loss OF property in the dams alone will
amount to about $500, 600.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-25
nTcAuIiHe and Carroll,

SAN FRANCISCO, February A.-There have
been so many pugilistic contests in this city of
late that the approaching fight to a finish
between "Jack' McAuliffe and Jimmy"
Carroll is not as yet attracting much attention.
Carroll who is much older than his prospective
opponent. is training for the event of his life,
while McAuliffe has not been quite so faithful
in his work. However, jack is confident OF
victory. His appearance bellies the stories
ahoat that he is not taking good care Of him.
trouble in defeating Carroll, their faith being
manifested in the betting, odds of 100 to rs
being freely offered in favor of McAuliffe.
Dick" Roche is said to have 5000 wagered on
McAuliffe. The hackers of Carroll claim to
have no fear that their man will be beaten and
are accepting all bets offered, always providing
that odds are given.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-25
FOR AN EIGHT HOUR DAY.
President GOmpers Outlines the Objects of
the American Federation.

President GOmpers Outlines the Objects of
the American Federation.
ESPECIAL TRLEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
NEW YORK, February A.-The big hall
in Cooper Union was about two-thirds
filed tonight with people who listened to
speeches against those who failed to
attend the meeting. 1t was a
mass meeting to indorse the eight
hour movement. Daniel Harris presided
and Samuel Gompers was the first speaker.
Mr. Gompers was applauded when he
said: "We propose to make our
movement aggressive. Don't think me
so crazy as 10 imagine that on
May every one will begin to work but
eight hours day, but believe that great
many will get the reduction and many
others will get nine in place of ten hours.
We-must concentrate our efforts first to get
eight hours for those selected to demand it,
and then they can help us get it for others" "
P. j. Mcguire referred to the absent fac
ton as hogs. John S. Krischner, of Phila-
delphia, also spoke, and resolutions indors-
ing the proposition to demand eight hours
on May 1 were adopted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-25
THE WOMAN OF BUSINESS.
The Reason Of so Many Country Girls Be-
ing DisappOinted.

The Reason of so Many Country Girlb Be-
ing DisappOinted.
Wide Awake
1 have heard country girls talk of coming
to the city for employment, giving as one
reason that they wanted more social life.
Well, that is just what they will not get; the
woman of business is not woman of leisure,
and she has no time for society. She will
find more social life in her own home, even
if she be a worker, than she could ever
have in the city, and there is no lonesome
ness more absolute than the loneliness of a
stranger in crowd. Salaries are not large
enough to permit of much relaxation IN the
way of entertainments, and after the days
work is over one is too tired to go in search
of enjoyment. In the country home, in
these days, the daily paper and the maya
zine come, so that one may keep in touch
with the world, even il she be at one side of
the hustle and confusion Of city life. The
fashion articles tell her how to dress her
hair and make her gown, and give the
latest notions in small toilet details.
No town is so small that it has not its
public library, where all the new books
come; and the lecture aud concert are not
infrequent in visits. Railways and tele-
graphs have brought the corners of the earth
together, so that one is never so very far
away from the centers of things. There are
occupations, too, for the girls who stay at
home, and particularly those who stay in
the country, and these will be talked
about by and by. Do not throng to
the cities in search of employment, for you
will be doomed to bitter disappointment.
The country stores employ women as we'll
as the city stores. and many girl makes a
good beginning. in them. I myself know
all the positions in stores were held by
young men which to-day are held BY women.
Everywhere it has come to be quite the ac-
cepted state of things that women shall sell
goods
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-25
sporring=Notes.

THE Buffalo club has too many infelders.
CLEMENTS is about rs pounds too heavy.
HUTCHINSON is pitching great game at St
Augustine.
HARRY WRIGHT is well satisfied with his
youngsters.
EWING again stated definitely yesterday that
he is Brotherhood member and will stay.
ANsoN's colts and Harry Wright's team
have displayed no batting ability down South.
CONSTANT READER-Hanlon's first race in
England was with John Hawdon on the Tyne
DEACON" WHITE refuses to manage the
Buffalo team, and SO tar Rowe declines 1t is
expected that the latter will assume the duties.
MANAGER HEcKER has booked Johnstown
to play here on April !. He has ordered 50 uni
forms from Spalding Co., l6 white and 16
gray.
PRESIDENT NIMIcK received official notice
yesterday to the effect that the adjourned
meeting of the National League will be held at
Cleveland on March 4.
SECRETARY BREWSTER, of the Washington
Park Club, has been in New York during the
past week urging the Eastern clubs to adopt
rule prohibiting the racing of horses 3 years
old and upward at distances less than a mile.
He does not seem to have met with the encour-
agement which he deserves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-25
A MODEST OFFIcE-sEEKER.
A Tennessee Candidate Soliciting Aid In
Connecticut.

Connections.
New Haven Palladium
A letter bearing the postmark of lead
ing city in Tennessee was received at the Of
fee Of Secretary of State in Hartford Mon
day. There was nothing remarkable about
the letter itsell; it related merely to a bust
ness matter. The curious thing about it was
the letter head, which bore in large type the
name Of the writer, with these words: "Can-
didate for County Court Clerk, August,
1890" while in one corner was printed:
''The Office is very valuable and RESPONSE
BILE. believe that am competent to fill it.
1 know that the income from it would make
me comfortable the remainder of my life.
Ny work keeps me closely confined now, but
1 will see you all in the spring. To the peo-
pie among whom 1 was born, among whom
1 have lived, and whose interests are mine,
I appeal for assistance in this race. Very
truly" etc.
Even the return stamp on the envelope
bore the legend: Candidate for County
Court Clerk" after the sender's name.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-25
AFTER A STRIP OF BROADWAY.
Heirs ofa Revolutionary Soldier Want Some
Valuable Property.

Heirs OIL q Revolutionary soldier want some
Valuable Property.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHi
NEW YORK, February A.-owners Of
property fronting upon the west side of
Broadway, from Forty-seventh to Fifty
third streets, inclusive, are about to be sub
jected to demand to stand and deliver
from party of % or 80 heirs of General
John Hopper, Revolutionary soldier. who
formerly owned farm of ITO acres in that
region. These heirs believe they have dis
covered flaws in ths ii lie of the present own
ers to a strip from three to ten feet wide that
was left out when Bloomingdale road was
Strengthened with Broadway and subse-
quentlv was occupied without authority by
adjoining property owners.
They also propose to demand compensa
tion for their rights in three cart lanes, 13
feet vide, which are said once to have ex-
tended through the farm from Bloomingdale
road to the river, but which have been oblit-
Grated from the maps for half century or
so. The value of the property involved Is
vaguely spoken of as sin the millions" +" but
it is understood that from $3.50, 900 to $780,
900 is about what the heirs expect to get out
of If