davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-04-27
FOR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY:
Mary Peabody Leaves Her Property to
the InsfitutiOn.

Mary Peabody Leaves Her Property to
the Institution.
By the provisions Of the will Of the late
Mary D. Peabody. dated June 4, 1894, and
filed today. the Catholic University receives
the residue of the estate after certain be-
quests shall have been made. To the Rev.
John j. Keane the sum of 5000 is left.
To James A. Ward, cousin, the release of
some $500 is given. To James II. Peabody
of Omaha $500 are given, and the same
amount to Mary I. Stewart of Omaha.
Frank D. Orme, Florence Peabody and
Irene Peabody.
To Frank NJ Ward $1,000 are given. The
deceased directs that the bequest to the
Catholic University be devoted to provid-
ing for as many scholarships in chemical
and physical sciences as the residue of the
estate will permit-s5.OOO for each one.
She states that the scholarships are to be
in memory Of her father, Joseph L. Pea
body. and shall be known as the Joseph
l.. Peabody scholarship of chemical and
physical sciences" Frank d. Orme and
James f. Hood are named as executors.
Evening star., 1895-04-27
. Naval Movemen Is.

Two American gunboats left Nagasaki
yesterday, the Machias going to Chefoo
and the Concord to Tamsui
A telegram was received at the Navy De-
partment this morning from Admiral Kirk
land, commanding the European station,
saying simply that the flagship San Fran
cisco left Mersine, Asia Minor, yesterday
for Naples This action Is taken to mean
that the troubles in Asia Minor, which
threatened the lives OF American mission
aries, are at an end. The cruiser Marble
head will remain at Beyrpot. Syria, for a
short time longer.
Evening star., 1895-04-27
DR.. Killings, Plans.

AS announced in The Star, DR.. John S.
Billings, who has gained distinction for his
work in hygiene, and as the head of the
great medical library and medical museum
of the government. will retire in October.
DR.. Billings has for several years been
lecturer on Hygiene at the University Of
Pennsylvania, and his relations with that
university will continue after his retire
ment from the army. and probably will be
closer. In Philadelphia 1t Is understood
that DIR. Billings viii move there to reside.
This, IT Is was stated here today. is a prob
ability. although DE-. Billings plans for the
future, especially as to his residence, have
rot been fully determined.
Evening star., 1895-04-27
VIII of Mrs. Ann Carpenter,

The will of the late Ann NJ. Carpenter.
dated May Is. 1893. filed yesterday. pro-
vides for bequest Of $4,000 to her hus-
band, Benjamin D. Carpenter; to Ellen v.
Crocker. daughter. premises 1928 9th
street and $500 are given; to Augusta NJ.
Martin. another daughter, premises 61I Q
street. and to Mary J. Carpenter, also a
daughter promises 1899 and 1341 Vermont
avenue. To Louis f. Shoemaker and Mary
J. Carpenter $1,000 are left in trust for
BESSIE e. and Willie ]. Sipperly of Lansing
berg, n. Y, grandchildren.
Evening star., 1895-04-27
CHIEF McCABE.s SUICIDE.

He Would Not Lie md Would Not Be
m InfOrmer.
NEW YORK, April 27.-Before the fire
mems bribery bill investigation committee
today Commissioner La Grange said: II
desire to make a statement to the reporters
as to why 1 believe Chief John, McCabe
killed himself.
II was asked to speak before the investi-
cation began. and 1 desire to say now 1
believe Mr.. McCabe was an honest man
and could not lie He had been trusted by
his association with thirgs that he could
not tell He expected to be called before
this committee, and he had Irish blood in
his VEINS and could not be an informer,
and he is dead"
Evening star., 1895-04-27
Two MORE APPLICATIONS.

Seven Are Now Anxious to He Assist.
ant ControIler of the Treasury.
Two more .applicat tions have been filed at
the Treasury Department for appointment
as assistant controller of the treasury,
making eight in all. The withdrawal of
the name of ex-Representatve Wise Of
Virginia, however, reduces the number to
seven. The additions to the list are W. L.
Chambers and NJ. L. WOOD, both of Ala
bama. 1t is expected that the office will
be filled by the President next week.
Evening star., 1895-04-27
SwEETMAN BEATEN.

The McCnrthyite Candidate From East
Wicklow Elected.
DUBLIN, April 27.-The result of the
election for member of parliament in the
east division of Wicklow, yesterday, to
succeed Mr. John Sweetman, who resigned
lis seat on account of refusing any longer
to vote with the McCarthyites. and who
sought reelection as a Parnellite Is as fol-
lows:
Mr. O'Kelley CMcCarthyite), 1888; Mr..
John Sweetman Parnellite), 1,191; Col.
Tottenham (unionist), 1,165.
Evening star., 1895-04-27
4 Medal of Honor.

A medal Of honor has been awarded to
Mai. w. G. Tracey. late'o the one hun
dred and twenty-second New York volun-
teers, for most distinguished gallaptry at
the battle of Charlottesville, Va, May .,
1868. In this engagement he imperiled his
life in securing important information about
the enemy's movements for his command
ing officer.
Evening star., 1895-04-27
Corinto closed a. ~ PORT.

NEW YORK, April 27.-The Panama rail-
road in this city has received the following
telegram from Colon:
"Corinto closed by Nicaraguan govern
ment on account of English conflict"
COLON, Colombia. April 27.-The Panama
railroad has notified the agents here of the
different steamship lines of the closure Of
the port of Corinto Nicaragua.
Evening star., 1895-04-27
str.et E.ten.Ion TroubIe..

A bill In equity was filed late this after
noon by Amory K. Tingle against the Dis
trict to restrain the District Commission
ers from proceeding to run streets through
his tract of land. lying north of Holmead
Manor between 7th and 14th streets, as
proposed under the new system of street
extenSiCn. -----.r.
Evening star., 1895-04-27
Valentine Sent to Prison.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, April 27-James
Valentine, for criminally assaulting
Emma Houseman, aged thirteen years. was
sentenced to twenty-one years in the Mary
land penitentiary this morning.
Evening star., 1895-04-27
snilcd for Bcring Sen.

The revenue cutters Bear and Rush left
San Francisco today for Bering sea, where
they will join the Corwin, which also sail
ed today from Port Townsend to take part
in operations against seal poachers.
Evening star., 1895-04-27
An AnSiEnInent.

James Williams, dealing In furniture, tiles,
ETC., at 1225 G street, today made an as
signment to Henry F. Woodard. for the
benefit of his creditors. The liabilities are
placed at about $500. and the assets. ex-
elusive CT real estate, at about $3.50.
Evening star., 1895-04-27
Mr.. Grants Denial.

NEW YORK, April 2I.-Ex-Mayor Hugh
J. Grant denied today to an Evening World
reporter that he is to marry a daughter of
United States Senator Murphy.
Evening star., 1895-04-27

tee proof Of f9e puootns is
in f8s eating. pesferoap's
Star contained 81 columns
Of oooerfisemenfs, maoe up
Of $50 separate asunounee>
menfs. teese aooerfisers
8ous6f puBfieifp-nof merefp
space.
The Republican journal., 1895-01-10

have crossed the narrow canal during the
last five centuries | recalled those beau
titul lines Of Byron:
~ stood in Venice, on the Bridge Of Signs .
a palace and a prison IN each hand
The story goes that the accused We're
taken across this bridge from the prison
to the court room III the palace to prevent
aid being given them 10y SNmi athlzlng
friends outside one still sees the holes
through the stones that enabled the
guards IL keep watch upon the pupulace
below
Much Of The Odd prison is now occupied
by lace makers, and my visit there cost
me good round sum. was not obliged
u bny tile lace. but what can a man dp
when the saleswoman is handsome and
proves to him with such winning elo-
quence how unhappy he will be the re-
mainder of his life if he fails 70 buy what
She etfels? About 1000 girls We're en-
gagged here in making the famous Y enc
tan lace. They showed me how it was
made brlt it would be betrayng secrets
ii | gave it away. | intend sometime to
make horse blanket but since it will
take about twenty years | shall wait for
more leisure than have At present. The
Queen Of Italy is SAID to be much inter
ested in the lace works of Venice. and
the King probably looks upon them with
gracious eye, since they add materially TO
his revenue. The girls receive twenty
cents 4 day. The bit Of lace which
bought represented about POO days work.
Ia the afternoon we took a ride in a
gondola and on one Of the little steamers
that ply along the Great Canal. Wher-
ever we went we saw the same tokens OF
age, but time does not commit the same
ravages there as in northern cities. The
rity was finished 800 years age. bnt IT'S
churches and palaces stand as erect and
imposing as on the day Of their compile
zion. j. +. tlAEkf
The Republican journal., 1895-01-10
The Maine Anti-Oleo Law.
DEALERS IN BOGUS BUTTER PROPOSE II,
ITS tbNSTIrU TIDNALITY

1t appears that ne eonstltutionaiity of
the Maine antl-ol.o Law to he tested also,
The law forhlts the sale of imitation butter
except for " NAT u Is mat Is, THAT II SHAM l+
Put M IN plainly marked packages AMI nWt
palined on "a tile buyer w th,, genuine 5fti-
che \ detective elnlioNed bv the State
board vi agriculture to ferret ont violate nils
NJ the iaw bought In several Lewiston stores
Wnat M.s represented ~ HIN III butter ana
w,> stamped ann marked aS butter. bit
winch Professor Birtlttt of the Maine.
State college testified IN tile Lewiston uilll
nlcipal court tV he an imitation. The
ease gUrs fo the supreme llIdlCIaI court and
tile defence is understood To he that THE lav
is unooustItutional,' because, as the counsel
sami mt seeks to prohibit The sale ui IL
healthy fnDd" But The lnw dues nut sWek
~ prohibit the sac III imitation hutt4r
whether wholesome Nr not ii merely Seeks
to protect the purchaser from fraud and
therefore requires that oleomargArine ar
hutterlle, M whatever it il. shal he mark
"a and Suii fir What il N ana nNt fur some
thing elsr. That s,trely Is within the police.
powers Of a State. The | nitedt States sl-
preme court has recently rendered a de
ciSlon sustaining the constltutionalltN III tht
Massachusetts oitnmargarine HAM, but tllat
was another point The court decided
that the act did not conflict with the right
Of Congress to Regulate commerce bet wetm
int States
The Republican journal., 1895-01-10

Finds Hoods Sarsaparlla leading every
thing i'll the way of medicines iii three inn
portant particulars, namely; Hoods Saf-
saparilla has
l. The largest sale i'll tile World. X ac-
ompshes
9 The greatest cures in the world. 1t has
3. The largest Laboratory in the world
What more can be saido Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has merit; il peculiar to itself, and most
Of all, Hoo 8 Sarsaparilla cures. If you are
sick, it is the medicine for you to take.
The Republican journal., 1895-01-10

During tie year past the Democratic
party have added >li4 600. oW 10 the
national deht. They have decreased the
circulating medium in the hands II tile
people 94b, 400 900, u pei capita, allowing
fof the increase inpop lation from 80 ~
70 S24.. NJ They have passed 4 'liiiif and
revenue law wnich has ~ FIJI made An
alarming deficit l'hey have brought
about 4 run on tile nited states Treasury
and tlaeN have proposed a banking ard cur
rcncy scheme II Which the country re-
VOLTS Philadelphia Press.
The Republican journal., 1895-01-10


Mi3-lial 4ata 4iAfli lfAt gNehlhg hei0le
teit NItuia When saw t'e same ching
t,.,, ,.. ..l,f
ii3fA '@tk taA't V'''NNN m "A
Flthef lli~ca.asF-i t~ iild wat ene l'et
,fs5e .l,,r5l,t- An tife l,tain III
.ny,...,.,l,,.
fefHH4 rleWlts NNtl iliH aiitl Y peii' "
4fstHf#il.. Utmost wv / Certainly Hat the
,.,,.td,,t5o,, nt so,i}s i
liN H-ANN NINA eN' "Ne III" "-'N
thuI4A5s fhat haunt lAIm. as II they We're
l,,.-flfT.fi,s ,l faint "reminiscences Of a pre-
Ni.a5~ state III existence. and his low
4asttsS ,4t,I viilHtrd apppfifeS an inNcri-
Httt4i,s trata iii. Neutrality-suspicious. VI ann
,,l,ibi,.ts ancestors
fhu occasion IN 1t called f,lth the deep
t,,4tlt tyl4i,h t4ad thounlt original was a
iart ~;rnli -hr,luN tlte almost deserted
.tre..tS II.te VA i MIGHTY citv with 4 mil
lio,,f,,.s.i,l,. \, Ii where once stood the for
I'M ,ra} wh..ft. the bean and wolf fought
tl,.if 4Iaiiy ro0nd iin,iistIirbed ana the
tn8lt5lfl3.-le.i th.. .tnulrwplnt Without Team
,,r 4l.l.l,,, .tltlfe hoe I,,ltit occurred
No ,t,s /. hit i Tho litc of a city al5a nation
.@ tf.afe4 withtht aetot vlc ground ,.l,oa
/. iNfi. taty .tAulA CeiapalatiNely short
+ t,++f0t h. tle earth Ace /, reckoned.
.a s,sr. .a, ,.iiie. and What seems So
.f fntb,. ri1ii4gation oil fp,tn II
The Republican journal., 1895-01-10


cheap man. Which means i man Who
cannot get 4 living On His own farm and
needs a salary Twenty five Years Of this
kind Of management changing oNerSeefs
every one W two years, and never appoint
Ing him fer more than one Year at a time,
results ia making the pool-failn look like
q fam that belongs 70 one VII these 'eheap
men, 1t is poor farm III every sense ct
the word
First As am that il saved III the salary
OF a cheap nan is lost Va the farm and
its products, it is therefore necessary to
look among the Thrifty farmers fan an
OVeISeer
secondly. Don't let the Seeetmen ap-
point him or have any authority over him.
but elect him BY vote ~ the town VII tle
recommendation Of a committee appoint
ed to find suitable man and recommend
the amount Of his salary.
I hildly He should not be elected fol
one year or tenn of years, but until his
i'' IN 4 n 8''V''is' n '''i-' II
to give thfee months notice posted HI NJ
least two public places III town. Of HIS in-
: "''S'i' r. Ssi4i' 'i'' 9i'e Hu'i'ei 9a's'iN
m II t'A '''N NH 'iA'f I'M tiii''
forfeited II lie dots npi give fhe required
notice OF his resignation, He would he
A.,
u
IT.;
Aiittutiil i''l liNllt4ti tiN At'itlN NfNii lt'~
The Republican journal., 1895-01-10

which am now velN sorry. 1t is very
undi4niti,d u oct angry and it takes me
lone time 70 get over any little irrita-
tion ike that.
If ANYTHING would make a man forget
Ms troubles. forget the sutferings Of life
and the ugiN forms that Nature Gica s.. it
Is \ ride through The Tyrolian Alps
Every luli, IF the road brings into view a
new anG ltNeiN pctule ot green valleys
tnd mnfntaiu torrents. HE train passes
Through iIliunelalle tunnels rvtI lofty
bridges up, up. until the peasants cot
la4cS in the Valley look IKE children :
rav houses and Non begin ~ feel ii~e 4
eAamoiS playing among the mountain
reak, | am no mountain climber but az
not object to being taken up by two huge
locomotives: Ton il reminded me remotely
NJ Elijah ascent ID 4 chariot of fire.
along the railroad but the conductor
would not stop to allow me to collect any
ot them.
At last We began III descend toward the
southwestern boundary OF Austria. Tray
cling is hungry work, and when the guard
announced that there was a dining car at
tachec 70 tile train. there was a general
rush. 1t was about !, D. clock. and al
though we had already dined twice no
body would have suspected il. But my
surprise Was extreme when | entered the
chi and SAN timely upholstered coach,
with plenty Of light. clean table covers.
tlappel walters and above ali, over the
duor. the significant sign ..Pnllman. IL
linpi,. Ny appetite redonbled at once,
ana we sat tor two delightful hours feast
ing our stomachs upon the dainty viands.
ana nur eyeS upon the most delightful
SCENERY ulltside ef Paradise II was with
deep regret That az the sun was sinking
behind a inttN peak we Slowed up al Pom
tebha. aud were Obliged t. resume cur
ferntr eoSe .iualterS i'll the ~tufY enn-
partmeMt~ and Smell agAin Tire vile flames
5f the Italian tobacco.
Al this ulace we changed from Austrian
rn Italian -uil had ,ui baggage examined,
and lasi ample tiut w compare our new
conditions NTH the uld Whether it was
Tire fading iiem OK oul tired eves. or
N neither The contrast MAS neal, cannot
~Ay bHt It seemed te HE ~ ii n fifteen
minutes we MA paSSeo Into another world
lsag4eel children and dirty men aud.vonien
crow ,e,i around IL be- a few eeDtilleas.
and fhe Conductor MIKE aplearcI at the
doDi NINA sm \ rag4rd c,a> aud a faded
cap
,.ne.. ,5,.,.. Az. ,,a,o +, ,na+in, ,nl ,ns..
.,,,.t.. III. f,,iin,l tbr,i,,q,, tba ,n.,nnt..ins
an.i 4efg~. y,,I,-yS sttli.i3ta n,r ,yas I'M
tl, E..5.,..;r. sh.,e.,,,. rTt.1, tI, .,tl
The Republican journal., 1895-01-10
]. {. Thompson & Son.
BELFAST GRANITE WORKS

B
Harsny boMyh Tx interest INES F- fFHN tn grdt-
bnsneSs do al h{nfs
TIL CEMETERY DKITFRl G4REEp
WnRk A sFELi fITI. Best of 0orh ata soi
Estimates soiirlfed
fo'h. h fon1I
ffoyv 5orD4ro
tnrsF rnukd
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-18
UNKlND WEATHER CLERK,
BREAKING UP THE BIGGEST RE-
LIGIOUS MEETING.
Endeavorers Rally Despite the Heavy
Rain-Thousands Sing America in
It's Authors Presence.

Boston, July 1.-THE weather man,
after bestowing upon the Christian Eli
deavor convention since Wednesday
his finest weather, yesterday sought
to serve satan by sending upon it a
deluge Of rain just as the assault upon
MammOn was about to eliminate in a
great outdoor religious gathering on
Boston common. On that green an as
semblage estimated at forty TO sixty
thousand was ready to begin what
would have been the greatest relig-
ious gathering in the history Of the
world. President Clark glanced fear
fully skyward but opened the services.
Then came the heavy rain, but the dis
c<mfort of thousands of dripping UNI
bre!las did not prevent the mighty rem
dition of Onward Christian Soldier.
DR.. s. F. Smith, author of America,
was introduced and the thousands
sang a verse Of that hymn in compli-
ment TO its author. By this time the
rain was falling in torrents and an ad-
journment was taken to the big tents.
where $1,000 found seats and the re-
naming thousands went away.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-18

THE TWO PITZEL CHILDREN
CRUELTY MURDERED.
BODIES FOUND IN TORONTO
Long Search for the Missing Girls
Finally Rewarded but the Where
abouts of Their Little Brother Still
UnknOWn-H. II. Holmes Brutal
Crimes.

Toronto, Ont, July 16.-Found
buried in the cellar of i house at No.
16 Vincent street yesterday were the
bodies Of Alice and Nellie, the two
missing daughters of B. T. PitZel AL
doubts as TO their fate have been set
at rest and it is as certain that II. H
Holmes, when here last October, de-
liberately murdered the pair and thus
rid himself of two troublesome young
beings after he had murdered their
father in Philadelphia. Inquiries be-
gun by the police led to the knowl-
edge that Holmes and the children
lived at the house in question, and a
search was made by two officers. 4
photograph of Holmes was shown t6
Frank n. Nudel, who owns No Is.
and without hesitation he identified it
as that of his tenant. AS the cellar
floor had the appearance Of having
been disturbed, a search was made. A
short distance below the surface the
bodies were found. Tn last trace the
officers had of the children was at De-
trCit. They were taken there from Chi
cagO, where they had been attending
school. Holmes secured possession OF
Alice, aged IS, by first taking her to
Philadelphia to identify her fathers
body. Then he went to St. Louis and
told her mother that he would put
Howard and Nellie in a good school in
Indianapolis. This was September
%, 1894. Mrs. Pitzel received two let
tiers from Holmes in Indianapolis, and,
acting Oh the advice, went to her par
emit home in Illinois. Becoming wOr-
ried about the children, she went to
Chicago Whre she received word
from Holmes to go to Detroit. She
met him in that city and demanded
her children, but he induced her to go
with him to Toronto and then to Bur
lington, Vt. So far as known the boy
was never seen in Detroit. Holmes
was recently convicted at Philadelphia
in the Pitzel insurance swindling case.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-18
SILVER CONVENTIONS.
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS WILL
HOLDS ONE IN AUGUST.
Agitation of Free Coinage Men Has
Effect With tie Committee Gen
eral Lethargy in Georgia.

st. Louis, July 16.-By a vote of II
to : the democratic state central COM
mittee decided to call a silver conven-
ton at Pertle Springs, Aug. g. On
June 1st, the committee voted 9 to )
against holding the convention. The
change has been brought about by the
friends of silver who have been agitat-
ing the matter ever since.
Atlanta, Ga, July 16.-Reports from
meetings held throughout the state to
elect delegates to the free silver con-
vention in Griffin Thursday indicate
a general lack of interest, attributed
to the mixed character of the conven-
ton, which will include populists and
republicans, which caused democrats
to lose interest in it.
Washington, July 16.-The coinage
during the last fiscal years is: Gold,
$43, 933, 475; silver, $9,069,4S minor
coins, S712,594: total. $53,715, $40.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-18
THE MARKETS.
Latest Prices From Chicago and
Milwaukee.

Chicago, July 16.-Wheat: July, &c
5-Sc; Sept, 81 7-Sc. Corn: July, 40
lie: Sept, 10 Bic. Oats: July, %
5-Sc; Sept. % 3-Sc Rye, 4Sc. Barley,
soc Flax, 13O@131. Timothy, $50.
Glover. $50.
Pork: July, 1892 IL; Sept, Hop II.
Lard: July, G27 IL; Sept, 6.37 L.
Short ribs: July, COZ II: Sept,
GIT ID.
Hogs: Receipts, 21,OOO; market
steady to &c higher; light 1850
5.25; mixed, 4.75M5.25 heavy,
4.6005.3O. Cattle: receipts, 1000;
market slow but steady; steers,
3.3006.6O; stockers and feeders,
2.20@4.O0; cows, 1.5Otd4. %; calves 2.25
$3.50; Texans, 2.250475.
Milwaukee, July 16.-Wheat higher:
No. 2 spring, 66c; Sept, 66 3-Sc. Corn
unchanged; No. 3, 4Sc. Oats easy; No.
white, 81 lie. Barley, nominal, 4Sc.
Rye SIC.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-18

Sofia, Bulgaria, July 16.-Stambu-
loft, eXpremier of Bulgaria was return
ing home last evening in a carriage
from the union club, accompanied by
his colleague NJ. Petchoff, WREN they
were attacked by four persons armed
with reviewers and knives. Stambl-
loft received several wounds in bis
head as we'll as having both hands ter
ribly cut. His condition is serious.
Petchoff was also stabbed, though
not seriously. Stambulouff was taken
to his house where the doctors declared
that one and perhaps both of his
hands must be amputated and that he
may possibly die.
The outrage is believed to be the
personal vengeance of persons who
suffered during his reign as premier.
London, July 16-A Tinues special
says: Both NJ. Stambulotf's hands
have been amputated. One of his as
sailantS was wounded. Arrests are
being made
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-18
WILL IT NEVER END?
Watertown Bond Litigation Reaches
Another Stage

Watertown, Wis, July 1.-THE case
Of MetcaH VS.. the city Of Watertown,
being an appeal from the original de-
cision in the matter Of interest on the
formers railroad bond Judgment OBJ
tanned over q year ago, has been de-
cided by the United States court of
appeals at Chicago against the city.
The controversy was over difference
Of some $4,000 in computing the COM
pound interest on the judgment, and
the decision adds that amount to the
city's obligation, which otherwise
would have been only about $4,000
When the case was argued last fall in
the United States district court at
Madison, Judge Bum sided with the
city, holding its mode of computation
to be the correct one.