davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-25
Railroad Notes.


There are some persons who believe
that the proposed extension OF the
West Virginia Central Railroad from
Cumberland to Baltimore is big, bold
bluff.
1t is said that the Norfolk and West
ern railroad has secured control OF the
Lynehburg and Durham road, that con-
meets the two cities named. tits ia
miles long.
1t is believed that the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad will soon begin the work
of extension of the Valley Branch from
Lexington, it's present terminus, to
Roanoke, a distance OF about sixty
miles.
The new embankment OF the Ohio
Valley railway on the Narrows between
Wegee and Dillie's Bottom is slipping
into the river. The Company is getting
out timber to drive about q hundred
piles to retain the FIJI.
DIR. Perkins, OF Hancock, Md, has
within the past six weeks had under
his care six railroad men who had both
legs cut of by the cars. Five Of them
died, and the sixth victim, Alex. Pat
ton, of Cumberland, who was hurt last
Sunday, expired on Tuesday.
Mr.. John Mccoy, of Weston, has re-
signed his position in the railroad Office
there, to take effect the first OF next
month. He then goes as private secre-
tary to Senator Camden. Mr.. j. S. Van
dervort has also resigned to accept the
Of nf naChiQF In the (Ifl-
zens' Bank.
The Grafton and Greenbrier railroad,
lying between Grafton and Belington,
together with all the equipment, rights,
privileges, franchises Of the Company,
will be sold under decree OF the Cir
cult County of the United States at Par
kersburg, on the Goth, to pay the Bonded
debt of the Company.
Orders have been given to the Pull
mans for the construction OF number
of passenger coaches which shall be the
equal in all respects OF the Royal Blue
Line for the passenger traffic between
New York and Chicago. They will, 1t
is expected, be put into regular service
in the course of few months.
1t is rumored that change Of route
from Weston to Clarksburg will be made
in the railroad in the near future and
that the road will follow the river the
entire distance, thus avoiding the steep
grades on the present line. This bit Of
news is not reported authoritativeIy,
but merely from rumor outside Of rail-
road circles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-25
Index to New Advertisements.

SECOND PAGE.
Pick OF the Crop-Geo. NJ. Shook & Co.
FOURTH PAGE.
Rattan Rockers-G. Mendel 4 Co.
Grand Opera-Miss Theresa Newcomb.
FFTH PAGE
For Sale-Thos. O'Brien.
To Let &C. D. Smith.
Wanted-1inner.
For Rent-Furnished Room.
Valentines-C. II. Quimby.
For Rent-Seven roOmed house.
Wantsd-GirL
SIXTH PAGE.
Monday and Tuesday only--L. S. Good.
Observation-Disclosures & Hermann.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-25

To close our Winter weights and make
room for our incoming Spring Stack.
Firsr-elass work and tic guaranteed. Also
bargains in Underwear aud Half Nose.
w ear the celebrate ed ace Back Suspender
for comfsrt ana durability.
q. h ES8 q SONS,
Merchant TRilors and Gents FurnlshGfs,
1894 and 1898 MAEket street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-25
watch and Chain stolen.

Ernest Winsell complained to the po-
lice yesterday that he had been robbed
of gold watch and chain about mid
night Saturday night in the Sixth
ward. He was seen during the night
with two or three men capable OF the
crime, and they are under suspicion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-25
Register
Thermometer Record.

Mr.. c. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations Of
= q. m, "a; ~ m, IS; p. m, 40; Z p. NJ,
40. Weather, cloudy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-25

WASHINGTON, D. c., January 24-For Ohio,
West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania, fair;
clearing on the lakes; slightly warmer: south
westwinds; fair till Tuesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-25
To He Closed Ont

Is pairs Of Ladies' fine Kid Button
Shoes, sizes ~ and 3, A and B width,
at 81. so, worth $500.
L. V. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-25
The Chesapeake and Ohio Scheme.

The details Of the new blanket mort
gage which will be issued by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad have been
made public in a circular issued by
President NJ. E. ingalls, to the stock
holders. The main purpose is to make
adequate provisions for increasing the
facilities OF the Company for hauling it's
rapidly increasing business. 1t is pro-
posed to create new general mortgage
on all the property of the Company,
which will be also a lien on property
hereafter acquired by use Of the pro-
posed bonds, so far as practicable, to
secure bonds for the amount of $40, 000,-
900 and bearing ~ per cent interest.
OF this amount S33, 900, 900 will be re-
served to pay off bonds issued or to be
issued under all existing mortgages on
the property and for the equipment
notes, except the bonds on the Rich
mond and Allegheny Division, which
run until 1899 and bear not over per
cent. interest. OF the remainder about
S13, 000,0 900, or such part as may be nee
essary, will be used in the adjustment
with the first and second stockholders,
and about S24 600, 900 will be available
for use under proper restrictions for i'm
provements, additions to and enlarge
ment Of the system.
In addition to the fixed amount Of the
mortgage prov ision will be made in it
for the issue OF additional bonds at a
rate not exceeding an average OF $685.
600 a mile, for the purpose of double
tracking the line of the Company, as
may be necessary from time to time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-25

fifty miles, aud the latter from Hunt
ington, w. Va, to Lexington, KY, q
distance OF 139 miles.
The announcement was In the En-
qiIirer last November that the deal was
to be made, but it has been hanging fire
owing to the difference of opinion OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio people and c. P.
Huntington as to the price to be paid.
Mr.. Huntington is to be paid for the
property in ~ per cent. Chesapeake
and Ohio bonds. He wanted bonds
drawing per cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-25

Mems Boys perfect fitting fine White Shirts Of Our Own Make for
35 and so cents.
and Boys perfect fitting Night Shirts OF Our Own Make for so cts
Mems and Boys fine Fur Top Kid Gloves for so cents
Boys latest style FOurPB Linen Collars for 10 cents
Mems Boys FOur-PB Linen Cuffs for IS cents pair for $780,
Black Babggan Socks warranted fast black pair
25c
Mems best CameFs Hair Socks for 25c
Mems nice striped Faee Evening Shirts 25 IS and so cents
Mems Working Pants Lined Double Sewed and warranted
not to rip, for ST 90 pair.
selling styles Of Mems Winter Underwear at LES
THAN COST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-25
The Pittsburg, Washington and South
ern.

The committee appointed to procure
the right of way along the surveyed
route of the Pittsburg, Washington and
Southern railroad from the West Vir-
ginia line at Blacksville, submitted their
report here Wednesday evening Of last
week. In one sense of the word the
committee has succeeded admirably, but
yet they met with some opposition. ALI
the land owners along Smith Creek,
with but two exceptions, and one or two
others who have not yet indicated what
they will do, agreed TO give the right OF
way, provided the road would be built
on the east side of the creek from
from where it has been located
Waynesbllrg Independent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-25
Two Roads Sold.

The Cincinnati Enquirer is RESPONSE
BILE for the following:
While the papers have not as yet
been signed, the terms Of the deal by
which the Chesapeake and Ohio secures
the Ohio and Big Sandy and the Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Lexington and Big Sandy
Roads have been agreed upoa, and the
deal is 60.
The former road extends from Ash
land TO Richardson, KY, distance Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-25
sPECIAL BARGAINS

L. S. Coon sells dry goods the cheapest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-25
TRUE IRISH HEARTS.

This evening McCarthy's Company
will commence a two-night's engagement
at the Grand in the favorite drama,
True Irish Hearts. This play is great
favorite in Wheeling, and they have
crowded the Grand at every perform
ance on former occasions, and they no
doubt will do it this and tomorrow
evenings. Seats are now on sale at
Genther's, and those desiring to see this
play should secure their seats at once.
MYSTERY.
Mystery is something that interests
us all. The plot of the "Boy Detective
which will be produced at the Grand in
connection with 1.-THE Boy Scout" the
latter part of the week is one that is
powerful and strong, and shows how
the darkest mysteries can be solved II
the party essaying the feat is courage
Gus, noble and brave. The leading role
is in the hands of a capable star and a
succession of crowded audiences can be
safely predicted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
DAY At THE BETHEL.
Pen Sketches Of the Daily
Visitors at the Mission
Boat.
Loungers Find 1t q Comfort
able and Desirable Rest
ing Place.
They Are Supplied With the
Best Of Magazine Lit
ePature.
Supt. Morgan's Next Move
Will Be a Free SWIM
ming Bath.

Real estate dealers arrange 1t so that
even sweet charity must pay for being
exercised. They buy up every square
inch of ground and hold it at ruinouS
prices, and when MammOn eases his
purse strings and his conscience, there
is not a bit of soil OH which to build
hospital or home. But the Father OF
Waters has cinch Oh these graSplng
SOnS of earth, and when the benevolent
people of the city wanted TO found
home where the newSbOy might eat in
safety from the free lunch counter. they
pre-empted a space of the Mississippi
river ard anchored their hopes to st.
Paul wharveS with hOWSer rope. The
Floating Bethel at the foot OF Slbley
street is Il declaration writ in water OF
the beneVolenee of the city churches,
but the good II accomplishes Will out
last Egyptian hieTOglyhicS. Nearly two
years ago the churches of st. Paul be-
came convinced that 4 lodging house,
cheap enough to rescue respectable peO-
pie from the third-rate boarding house.
was a crying necessity They had only
few thousands TO eXpend. and couldn't
afford to buy 4 corner lot or pay all
their SheckelS for rent. So they took
a corner on the river, and the floating
Bethel is the result.
Several new improvements have been
completed the last week. 1t is long
barge with lower and second deck. The
first floor has a large lunch room and
kitchen, with the Office of the superin
tendent. On the second are lodging
rooms and hunks sufficient to accOmmO-
date 100 people, ladies' parlOr ana the
matron'S room. Above this All Octagon
addition has just been made, and forms
the library of the boat. The stock of
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14

books is not Iarge-not as large as it
would be if the people of
the city realized It's necessity and
the power of good books - but
it contains copies of Emerson, Holmes.
Hawthorne, Dickens, Scott and other
standards. Magazines, are there in great
quantity and the best ones. Around
the reading room is narrow desk with
a railing. and here and there seekers
after knowledge or killers of time sit
for hours with their feet on the tOpmoSt
ralling-It is strange how mems brain
power bears direct ratio to their pedal
eleYatiOn-and absorb crumbs of COM
fort from the pages of magazine. One
dark and desperate-looking man was
reading "RuSsia's Treatment of Her
Jewish Subjects" If he had lived in
the country Of the czar and been a mem
Der of the race without country he
might have proved powerful ally of
George Kennan. AS he is a resident of
a modern republic in the peaceful reign
of Ben the First, | suspect ne uses his
fiery indignation IN political pyrotech-
MICS.
One lounger was treating his mental
processes to an essay Oh Memory"
assisted by the blue clouds OF a cob
P'FN, NlllC t4iI AuuitSIdtlOll Vi EOOus :
formed the literary repast of another.
Eere and there were loungers, for al
though the management of the boat
frOwns upon this class. yesterday was
warm afternoon, and Jack cannot
work all the time. He sat with his
soft felt slOuched over his eyes,
chair tilted back and feet aloft looking
the very picture Of cOntentment, while
Queen NAB. who visits the Bethel and
barOnial hall alike, sat OH his eyelids;
and l could not but wonder why his
slumbers, which were audible and would,
wake the Seven Sleepers, did not fright
Ell her majesty away.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
PERSONALS.

Judge Cory has gone to Boston for two
weeks vacation.
U. S. Talimadge and family left last even
ing for month S visit in the East.
Joseph F. Herman, of New York city, son
of ex-senator Herman, was entertained yes
terday by City Attorney Lawler.
st. Norvell, the president of the street
railway company of West Superior and
millionaire, is at the Ryan.
Atthe Ryan-T. Jessep, Baldwin, Wis. F.
NJ. Herbert and wife, Nashua, To-; Ii. F.
Douglas, Fort Yates; j. w. Losey, La Crosse.
AT the Windsor-E. II. Yarnes, Madison,
Mimi: George Adegate, DR.. Sioux City: +. 5.
Campbell. West superior; W. F Bell, Fergus
Falls. F. r. Fisk, G. L. Nye, Spokane, Wash. {:
GeorgeP. Johnson, st. James.
At the Merchants'-H. G. Alden, George
Fish, .Sduk Center: E. NJ. Randall, Mason
Shnro, Eau Claire; E. z, Tupper. Zumbrota:
j. I. Wees. Hope, N. D.; D.. w. Burbank. st.
Cloud: Fritz Sternberg, Duluth; j. ). Eaton.
Benson; o. H. O'Neill, Belle Plaine.
At the SheTman-G; A. Emery, Mason City,
To-; W; II; Hobbs Eau Claire, Wis.;g; F.
edelphia, Pa. A. G. Wilkinson, Crook ston.
Mimi. j. Slowe, GlendiVe, Mont. @. W. Cor
ham, Helena, Mont; j. S.ICannon, LeXing-
ton, Ky; G. E. Healey Cincinnati. o.
Eat the NJ Metropolitan-Mr.a and Mrs. C. Clure,
Prairied du Chien; Z. NJ. Clapp, Kalamazoo,
Mich. :; John A. Renshaw, Pittsburg, Pa !;
Miss R-.T. Renshaw. Piltsburg, pa: Mr.. and
Mrs. T@AJ. Wilder, Milwaukee: Mrs w. p.
Coehey, West Superior, Wis J. E. Gilmer,
Winston. N:<C.';J X Graham, Rock ford, Ill.
AT the Clarendon: E. Jackson. D.. Norey,
Dfrluthi Miss Manning, Eau Claire; j. A.
Heilscher, Manka;o; DR.. NJ. j. Parrish,
Mesaba: E. j. Heilscher. Rochester; s. A.
Flasher, Morris: N. b, Feete.- Lake Crystal;
f. Hogan, Duluth; Ne Chory, Elroy: P.
Bosen, Msth' Finley, Thomas Butler, Fair
fax. -. S1' ''"--f
DR.. Lull. of Burkley, Cal, is visitor in
rades in the Mexican war; but since then
they have not seen each other, and the first
thing the doctor did on arriving in the city
was to hunt up his old friend. DR.. Luil is
now seventy-fve years old, and is on his way
to the Chicago convention
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
Regarding the Appropriation for
the New PostOfIice.

Regarding the Appropriation for
the New PostOffice.
Col. j. II. Davidson offered a set of
resolutions at the chamber of commerce
yesterday protesting against the made
quate appropriation of SSo0,000 for the
new postoffice building, and suggested
that measures be taken to secure the
proper sum, S1,500. 900. Col. DavidsOn's
idea was that if congress was unwilling
to grant the amount sufficient for prop
er building that the federal government
should be asked to rtc0nVey tile lot
given by the city of st. Paul.
The resolutions, after some discus
sion, were referred to the committee OIL
buildings.
President Hackett announced the fol-
lowing committee:
Executive-President, ex-officio; J. B. San
born, F. Driscoll j. ". Bishop. ID. r. Moves,
L. X. Stone. NJ. Auetbach, w. p. Clough. II.
A. Castle. Il. w. Peet Charles Nichols, ID.
Merrill. w. w. Braden l.. w. Rundlett, X. G.
jefferson. William Foulke.
Property and Finance = President, eX-
otficio: d. A Monfort, j. B. Sanl otn, II. 5.
Falrchild, W. 5. Morton, N. P. Langford.
Mercantile-T. A. Abbott chairman; Jo-
seph McKibbin. F. P, Strong, G. Nj. Griggs,
b. Kuhl.
LeSlSiatlOn-M- u Munn, cIalrIDHus DeHTy
L. Williams, c. E. Flandrau, W. P. Murray,
K. NJ. Newport.
Manufactures-J. d. Ludden, chairman;
Philip Reilly. George l.. FarWell, Gebhart
Bohn, Kingsland Smith. IL
Buildings and Fire Department-Charles
Nichols, chqirman; W. p. Murray, c. A.
Severance. A. Nj. LaWton. E. z. Sanborn.
State Fair-E. V. Smalley, chairman; Geb-
hart Bohn, William Foulke, G. r, Finch, C.
Livingstone, f. B. Clarke, r. r. Dorr.
Streets, Roads and Parks-L. w. Rundlett,
chairman; j. c. Quinby, James Middleton,
Edward j. Hodgson, CaSs Gilbert.
Statistics and Correspondence-H. A. Cas-
tie, chairman; E. V. Smalley, W. II. Light
ner, Henry l.. Williams, c. B Gilbert.
Membership and Nominations-R. B.
Wheeler, chairman; G. Z. Andrews, w. S.
Morton r. NJ. Newport w. Ii. Lfghtner
A. s. Talimadge. j. r. Tarbox.
axes, City and County Officials-N: P.
Langford, chairman; D. D. Merrill, W. A.
SOmers, j. c. QuiEby, W. w. Braden.
Health and Sanitation-R. r. Dorr chair
man: G.. B. Gilbert q. c. Squires, j. Ii. Weed,
L. Reardon.
Mississippi River-C c. Andrews, chair
man: d. Day, II. S. Fairchild, E. j. Hodgson,
W. A. Somers. Phillip Reilly, Rush B.
Wheeler.
Reception-A. S. Tallmadge, chairman;
NJ. ID. Mum. Cass Gilbert, j II. Davidson,
T. A. Abbott, Il. G. jefferson, J. j. Corcoran.
Audting-Joseph McKibbin, chairman;
F. P. Strong, j. Ii. Weed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14

is too astute to be taken in by the pious
frauds who are frequent visitors. The
religious dodge is the one most often
used, sort of deathbed repentance,
when the man thinks nothing else will
save him.
The next improvement which Mr..
Morgan is contemplating is 4 public
swimming batn, and it will be a great
benefit. rs there are frequent applicants
nIunge inn the Rather of Waters itself
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14

Jack is sometimes a giant in size, but
as often a little imp who sells news
papers, blacks boots and has a good
time generally, for. however many
stories are written with melting pathOs
about jim and his pale little sister, [
have always thought that Jack was the
typical newsbOy who would not
change place or ragged jack
ct with the king in hi
ermine, He thoroughly enjoys life and
pulls wires and winds red tape about
his comrades with more than the skill
of Tom Platt or Matt Quay.
The small boy is always on deck, and
he makes mountain of difference with
the Bethel. The bill of fare has been
prepared almost expressly for him.
Free lunches at saloons. with the
warmth of fire and "firewater."
had not quite depraYed the tastes
of the Younger news force, and
for five cents they can get meal at the
Bethel which their honest stomachs
will digest with hearty zeal. The list
OF prices is incOnceivably low; even
convention week did not raise it. When
one first sees the menu he fears the
amount furnished will be like the
charges in quantity, if not in quality,
but for ten cents one can get a din
ner which will make hungry
mortal a full man. speaking from
8 strictly prohibition standpoint.
The coffee is genuine theobroma, and
the meats are better than Some of the
martyrs stakes presented at uptown
restaurants. Between seven and eight
hundred plates are served daily. A
ladies' lunch room at the side accomo-
dates Seventy-five a day.
The restaurant Is OH the European
plan. both as to prices and service.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
INANITION
The Drawback to the Property Of
the Fifth Ward.

The West Seventh Street District
union held brief and slimly attended
meeting last evening", dong very little
business. The meeting was opened by
President Smith. who called the atten-
tion of the union to some bills that were
due. incurred during the late harvester
works scramble, and on motion of
James Cleary the finance committee
was authorized to make a pro rata as
sesSment sufficient to pay them. There
was some talk of bringing up the rail-
road scheme for the upper end of the
ward, but owing to the small attend
ance it was put oyer to the next regular
monthly meeting. Charles Petsch, of
the Eighth ward, was present in the.
interests of the same matter, and talked
over the situation with the committee
with a view to giving assistance to the
scheme. The building of this road IS
one of the most important steps to be
taken anent the improvement of the
ward. and until something is done in
this line it will be no use trying to Sc
cure factories, Inanition seems to be,
the drawback to the prosperity of the
Fifth ward, and unless the citizens take
hold promptly they will stand but little
show of progress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14

below was fairly sent to the jury on the ques-
lion Of negligence on the part or defendant
company. and The contributory negligence in
running the train OF which the plaintiff was
onducIor. Nothing was shown impeachng
the correctness of the verdict under the eyl'
dence.
Union Pacific Railway Company, plaintiff
in error, VS. James j. Lapsley, administrator.
etc Error from the Northern circuit OF Iowa.
Submitted at ST. Paul. opinion by Judge
>nnborn Affirmed with costs. In this case
il was decided that zone who is injured by
the Joint negligence of private person with
whom he is riding on his motion. who is
driving the team. and over whom he has no
cOntrol-anda third person-is not charged
BILE with the negligence of the driving.
Quindaro Township, plaintiff in error. VS..
j. j. Squire. Error from Kansas circuit
court. Submitted in st. Paul. Opinion 10y
Judge Caldwell Reversed and remabded
for new trial
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
MARCUS WILL GALL
A Bet offered BY T. p. Murray, of
Salt Lake City.

T. P. Murray, of Salt Lake City, is
jnbilant over Harrison's nomination.
He corralled Marcus johnson, an enthu-
siastlc administration man, at the Mer-
chants last evening, and made start
ling proposition. Mr.. Murray asserted
the opinion that Harrison will not carry
two states west of the Missouri river.
Mr.. johnson was shocked. He could
scarcely realize that there could he
sane man that believed in such an .un-
usual revolution in political sentiment.
Thereupon Mr.. Murray proposed to
back his Judgment with the contents of
his purse. He offered to bet S1,D00 OIL
the proposition, and stood ready to post
the money at once. This staggered the
astute Johnson. He was not prepared
to consider such challenge. and weak
ened. Later, however, he said he would
call the bet in few days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14

of the evidence sustained, following Hicks
VS. Stone, l3 Minn. 43l A city merchant in
whose store were employed forty PERSONS.
and which was supplied with wafer only by
the defendants system of water works; there
being three water closets in the building.
paid under protest an excessive charge for
wafer, the defendant being about to shut off
the supply for non payment, Held, duress,
and that an action may be maintained to re-
cover the excess paid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS.
Arrangements Under Way for
Their Entertainment.

Their Entertainment.
The national convention of state in
surance commissioners will meet in st.
Paul tomorrow morning, and the local
insurance men are preparing to enter
tain the visitors in royal style. A meet
ing was held in the German-American
bank building last evening to discuss
arrangements, but the committee Sc
leeted several days ago to draw up a
programme of entertainment were not
ready to report. and it was decided to
adjourn until this morning, when an
other meeting will be held in j. Q.
Haas office. A drive through the city
and a trip to Lake Minnetonka will be
part of The entertainment offered the
guests, and it is probable banquet will
be arranged for Thursday or Friday
evening,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
Routine.

+, The cases considered by the supreme court
yesterday were: John ?. Elenborg appel
liant. vs.. st. Paul City Railway Company, re-
spondent; argued and submitted. Village OF
Wayzata, respondent VS.. Great Northern
Railway Company, appellant; argued and
submitted. Village of Wayzata. appellant,
VS.. Great Northern Railway Company, re-
spondent; argued and submitted,