davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-01-17
Village Affairs.

The new board of trustees have organ
lied by electing Cyrus Sargent chairman
and E. H. Blossom clerk.
The fire wardens met in the trustees
office on Jan. / 5 and organized by elect
ing John N. Gale chairman and Henry E.
Byron clerk. The following wardens were
assigned. first, w. P. Dean; second, E.
L. Hunt; third, Cyrus Sargent; fourth,
George R. Crosby; fifth, Henry E.
Byron; sixth, NJ. ]. Russell; seventh,
John N. Gale. The wardens started this
week to examine the property in this
village.
The trustees have made the following
appointments, which are all the same as
last year:
Supt. of Streets, M. J. Russell.
Supt. of Waterworks, X. G. Cheney
Chief Engineer, A. l.. Bragg.
Assistants, Henry Howard u. A
Blodgett.
The trustees have the matter of police
un6er their careful consideration ant
hope to secure good man tor STEADY
service next week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-01-17
Quo Vadis.

Quo Vadis" the great religious play
which is to be presented at Howe Opera
House on Tuesday evening, January 80,
is everywhere meeting with the most
pronounced success. Like the novel, it
is described as being exceedingly heavy
and beautiful, and, like Shakespeare's
works, must be closely followed to be
thoroughly enjoyed. The introduction
of the Lords prayer on the stage by a
playwright is bold attempt and novel
feature, but the dramatizer has so sur
rounded it with scene of solemnity that
its recital appears most beautiful and
appropriate. 1t is universally admitted
that it is impossible for any one to sit
through a performance of this great play
and not feel better for having witnessed
| it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-01-17
Second Cooking Lecture.

The Domestic Science class of the Wo.
mans Club, will have its second lesson in
Pythian Hall this Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock. The subject, "Croquettes. i"
will include general rules and some novel;
ties. Admission 35 cents to those not
members of the club. Tickets can be pur-
chased at Binghams Drug Store. The
third and last lesson, subject, "Cha6ng-
dish recipes, will be given next Wednes.
day at the same place and hour.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-01-17
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Boy Wanted.
Situation Wanted.
Roy's Barber Shop.
Scribner's Magazine.
Auction Sale e. P. Allen Farm.
Quo Vadis-Howe Opera House.
Buffalo Robes-Bundy & Weeks.
For Sale-Ora Bishop, Auctioneer.
Bankruptcy Notice-H. G. Cutting.
Bankruptcy Notice-Joseph Doucet.
Fadettes Orchestra-Lecture Course.
January Sale Of Linens-L. P. Leach.
Dissolution Sale Steele, Taplin & Co.
Bankruptcy Notice--Daniel Gallagher.
Probate of Will-Alvin Whitney's Est.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear-At Ritchie's.
Presentation of Accounts. B. Clark's EST
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-01-17
RECENT DEATHS.
barney.

Mrs. N. T., widow cf George c. Barney,
died at Sunset Home on Sunday, aged
81 years. She had long been resident
of St. Tohnsbury and her husband was
postmaster here for many years, The
later years of her life have been happily
spent at the Home and her advanced age
prevented her from engaging in the more
active pursuits of life. She was a lady OF
sterling worth, of marked kindness of
heart and great help to Others when
sickness came. Many families in St.
Johnsbury cherish tender memories of
her kind attentions and faithful ministra-
tions. She was a member OF the North
church and the funeral was held at the
Home yesterday afternoon. conducted by
Rev. Dr. Edward T. Fairbanks. The
bearers were E. F. Brown, EImore T.
Ide, T. Nd. Howard and H. c. Newell.
Redington.
Mrs. Katherine Redington, wife of
Hon. Lyman w. Redington, died at her
home in New York last Sunday. She
was the daughter of the late Col George
A. Merrill, who was resident of this
town 80 years ago and later went to
Rutland. Her husband was postmaster
in Rutland during President Cleveland's
first term and was later member of the
New York assembly. Mrs. Redngton's
body was brought to Rutland for
interment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-01-17
Hystic Club Notes.

At last weeks playing at Lyndonvlle,
Mystic won SO points on billiards, max
ing their lead 255. Lyndon won six
tricks on whist, making them "a tricks
ahead. Lyndon Clubcomes here tonight
for the sixth nights play.
In the division tournament of the Mys-
tic Club, No. division win at billiards
by 328 points or 20 per cent. The rank
of players were: Hastings 1. Rickaby 2,
Morse 8, Chase 4, 2. H. Stone 5, Tous-
ant g. Morse Z, Porter 8.
Ladies night will occur about the
middle of February.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-01-17
Knights Of Pythias.

Regular convention of Apollo Lodge No. 2
Tuesday night, January %. Work in Second
Rank
L. P. SLACK, Chancellor Commander
7. M. CUsHMAN. Keeper of Records and Seal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-01-17
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.
paIestIne commandery. No. 5, K. T.

PHleSuMe OUiEiEHlaHuSIyt NU' o. M t'
A special conclave will be held Tuesday
evening, Jan. %, at which time the order OF
the Red Cross will be conferred.
Stated Conclave. Tuesday, Feb. 13. The
order of the Temple will be conferred.
PRRLEY r. HAZEN,
DELos M. BACON. Commander.
Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-01-17

Passumpsic Lodge No. IT,, F. and A. M.
The next regular Communication will be
held Thursday evening February 8.
EPHRAIM AMAZEEN,
DELos M BACON, Master.
Secretary. rot
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-01-17
WEATHER RECORD.
Indicates below zero.

The largest metal spans in the world
are in New York 1.-THE Washingt on
Bridge.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03
PERSONALS.

W. ], Dyke, er-shsrin q ClsaAm county. 3. q
guest % the Northern.
Herman Winters. 4 merchant 81 Hosufam IA IN
THE city 20 purchase goods.
o. II, brown. A veil known attorney a whatecsn.
arrived 81 the Butler yesterday.
Il G. stevens general Western agent o. shr Great
Northern. has gene - San FFaacssrn
A. y Hesrsreaa. dspasy a.a ecsnnaixssonss. came
from TsccmA last nixht. and viii he here to.
aay.
rhaFoAs VI vsuse. sssatsu, attorney gsnsral ar.
rived trum Olymps last nisht and Is a guest II ne
seattle
Thomss l.. Sudden. Portland barnes. nanufae.
tursr, j. IN The ests vith viss 10 securing lscs.
ttoa htrs
W. r. schFickss. a wsii kpuwn banker a. Ia Con
nef. sfritsf r. fhr city last utsAt sni viH - al
the Seattle today
r. o. Lswrepnc grain rurHnaissiun meschknf
a chicske. guest cf ths RAin,sf Grand he IL
sha C1As, Or his health
Samuel L ssltcfmsn. q speisEs. arrived Al re
seattle yesterday frun the nsrst nsHe. SAsrs Re
has hegzn active &eteicpneut woyk.
PRICE and value not considered n the
f.uz ff,axpf frnYrrnuefE dissolution ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03
hooks in City Hall Close at Mid
night, February l3.
ONLY EIGHT DAYS REMAIN
~ Rush During the Last Days Ex-
pected, and Provision Made for
EnrcIisent of AII-ProbabIe That
Total Registration Will he Near
~ 10.OO-FsciIities for speedy
Resiscring Are Now Better.

Eight dss remain for voters who desire
"a cast tieir ballots In the approaching
muntdpal election TO qualify themselves
~ r4yiscring at the city hall Last
Ant at o'clock. when the books closed
"A IN city comptroller's office, $3.50 names
"a Ven enrolled, the registration for the
Nv ring 30. This is more than the av-
1rsfs during the past week, showing that
fhe5n "a more interest in registration than
aine the books were opened.
Hopie who have watched the progress
dregistration at the city hall believe
~ when the books close at midnight
Yeriary 70 II will be found that they
sStaIn more names OF voters than ever
h)cre In the city's history for a munich
d election. 1t Is believed that when the
1pIes are completed on the morning of
fbruary IA a showing will be made that
III Indicate an enormous growth In the
EQUATION OF the city during the past
70 years. Men who are well acquainted
18th the situation and who have been in
rested In the registration OF voters this
Gar say that II ~ not at all improbable
laf the books will contain the names OF
y000 voters
In 1893 about 100 voters registered for
V city election In 1894 the registration
n the spring election exceeded this num-
N BY about 1900 The 1900 mark, how
Ter. has never been touched In a NUM-
pal election.
The facilities for the registration of
yters were never better so far as the
az comptroller's Office In concerned. A
nee OF clerks large enough to meet with
a, demands of the situation Is employed
ID this time. An improved system of
cord keeping IL In vogue. While the
representatives. OF both political parties
ave been active In procuring registration
I voters, II II impossible to tell which
de, II either, has the advantage.
For many reasons a large registration Is
esirable This has been constantly ure-
a by Comptroller Parry. who has adj
Used the workers In all political parties
o bring In their voters that the books
nay be filed up and a confusing rush
voided on the last day.
II IL believed that with the present
osce OF clerks. and those supplied by the
ivii service commission II needed the
cGistratson Office can handle 1000 voters
W day. The officers urge. however. that
"a many as possible who are entitled to
cxister present themselves before the
losing day, In order to make II certain
hat all applicants may be enrolled and
onfusion and errors avoided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03
FRANK HAWKES. rs FREE.
Prosecuting Attorneys once Re-
fuses to Go Ahead With Grand
Larceny Case.

Frank NJ. Hawkes., the well-known
young man about town. who was ar
rested over a week ago on a charge OF
grand larceny made by +. X. Masters.
was discharged yesterday by Judge Cam
upon motion of Deputy Prosecuting At
torney Fulton, who declined to prose
cute Hawkes.. Masters made no claim
that Hawkes. stole anything from him,
but charged that he had loaned Hawkes.
a camera. diamond ring and guitar,
which the latter had failed TO return.
Hawkes.. in speaking of the matter yes
terday. said:
Masters was short several hundred
dollars in his accounts with the North
ern Pacific Express Company. by which
he was employed some time ago. and /
helped him make the shortage up in or
der that he might escape prosecution.
loaned him SIS of my own money, and
helped him borrow the rest. The arti-
cles which have figured in this case he
gave me as security for what / loaned
him. He has never paid me the SIS he
owes me and until he does l propose "a
retain them. That is all there is to this
case"
Hawkes. threatens TO sue Masters for
malicious prosecution. His many friends
In the city. who have steadfastly refused
TO believe the charge against him 10 be
true, are said to be behind the proposed
suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03
STORE AND HOTEL At OUTS.
r. >. scatter Alleges That Water
From Kitchen Damaged GOods.

t. 8. Scatter. who has a furniture store
on First avenue, has commenced suit
against the Rainier Grand Hotel Company
for about 5000 damages. and Is seeking
an injunction TO prevent the hotel from
using its kitchen.
Scatter claims that water from the hotel
kitchen, which IL in the same building on
the floor above the store, leaked through
and spoiled his goods. This In not the first
time II has occurred. he says. and the
further maintenance of the kitchen In it's
present location ought 10 be prohibited. he
thinks.
The hotel company answers that Seat
ers goods were not damaged. and that
the Kitchen Is not a source Of trouble or
damage to his stock. If restraining Or
der Is issued. II is said that II will result
In great damage to the hotels business.
which amounts to $4,000 a month.
In answering Seater's claim that no at;en-
ton was made to his complaint. Landlord
Dunbar says that he Immediately employed
expert plumbers who reported that ''T'
needed fixing. This was Immediately at
tended to, according to the answer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03
Wars and Rumors of Wars Do
Not Affect the Price.
TRADE is VERY SLUGGISH.
BETTER Prices Are offered on the
sound Than in Eastern Washing
ton-Farmers VIII Not Let Go, but
Are Holding for Higher Prices
All Farm Products Are Up In
Price Except the Great staple.

The wheat market at the present time
Is in a sluggish condition unparalleled in
several years 1t presents the rather SIN
glilar paradox of being totally unaffected
by the war in South Africa or the Phiiip-
pines. II has been jogging along In the
same groove for months. with only very
slight fiuctuation in price.
THE wheat market Is out OF JOINT, salu
r. l.. Cardin, OF J. O. Adams 81 Co, yester-
day ''The price is 81 to 80 cents east OF
the mountains and 80 cents on the Sound.
No wheat is moving at all--that Is, worth
speaking of. The farmers are holding on
for better prices, and the better prices
don't come. The result Is that the farmer
Is sour and disgruntled and looking around
for somebody to blame.
Nobody Is to blame. II is the result or
prevailing conditions. Lack of ships mas
hampered the movement of wheat, and the
wars now going ON do not seem to have
had any effect on the price. ,,
THE fact is, continued Mr.. Carutn
that the world has grown smaller. Buy
ers find that they can get any amount or
wheat they want. almost all over the
world. in from ten to fourteen Gays IN
ties are the secret Of this. This also has
it's effect ON the price For two years
the farmers held their wheat for better
prices. and won out The next time they
did not, and now wheat Is low. compare
lively.
Everything else that the farmer pro-
duces is bringing good prices a friend
OF mine said to me the other day that
everything he had to buy had gone up from
Is to 50 per cent. in price, but the price OF
around low water mark Wheat may go
up. and II may not; / don't know. | can't
see any further into the future than other
people.
worlds wheat crop is about the average
for this year"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03
PROGRESS OF Y. N. g. A.WOBK
insernationai Field Secretary Ober
nays Northwestern Development
Il b Mark ea-students Organisms.

The field work OF the " NJ G. A. In the
4sdethwest Is very promising In all de-
"a onward march and much new work
AAn been inaugurated. which IN now be-
M put through az rapidly as possible,
4 Z. n. Ober, International field secretary
~ the association, with headquarters Mt
chicago, arrived at the Butler yesterday
10 attend the State Students Associa-
Ions convention, and Incidentally to look
Wer the work in the Northwest. In a
AK on association matters he said:
The city work Of the association In the
Northwest ~ showing wonderful linz
goyement. Especially IL this true IN
Tacoma, while In Seattle the interest
h mlFh stronger as IL evinced by the
nsing OF the debt on the association 3
popsrty here. There IL also q marked
hproyement in the suburban districts OF
Us section
In the country districts of North
hneriea there has been remarkable pro-
TAI period we have added forty-one new
htldings 60 the Y. M. c. A. property iiat
kverai Of these have been Ia the south
lest for the use OF the railwaymen' q
ranch Of the ASSOCIATE on. Including
hese and the increases OF other depart
tents, We have added about 81 .b0o, 900 to
10 permanent equipment OF the Y. M. c.
Z. IN North America.
Within the past year IN this same
srritory between forty and nifty Protest.
nj theological Summaries have organized
III g. A. associations. apd are Identify
10 themselves with the Students Assoc
@tion movement Through this method
have affiliated $40 education institu.
nns IN North America and about 40 In
ueat Britain and continental Europe,
Some Idea Of the strength OF this
mNement can be obtained from the fact
thH the Yale association alone has about
In members
'snoihor marked gain Of the past year
a&s been the forward movement OF the
Sefh American associations. They have
<n seven mission secretaries TO foreign
hcss 20 engage IN assisting the students
maement In cities and university CEN
'sr They viii be q rein Increment 20 the
Mission workers already sent abroad,
slack Of the sending of these men IL
W great mlSSion interes; displayed, In
whvh urganiAsd missions are devotiug
meh TIME 20 tho study OF mission work
Neta associations aud state groups
sSaoriatlens have undertaken the sup
4 ~ ~ foreign secretary their own
NlteSeHtative Ia the mission neId
Ihe Students A ssociations OF Wash
kFien 9fc IN a nouTishing condition. and
ac outlook for them h certainly very
Henufagins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03
DISSOLUTION is Contested.
Two Companies with similar Names
Do Not Agree ON One Point.

The West Coast Manufacturing and In
vestment Company filed official objections
In the superior court yesterday TO the pro-
posed voluntary dissolution OF the West
Coast Improvement Company.
The obtector alleges that the West Coast
Improvement Company conveyed by war
rantee deed, August IL. 1890. to the West
Coast Manufacturing and Investment Com
pany property in Ballard. the title to which
subsequently failed. and the obiector was
compelled TO pay N,522 10 straighten out
matters.
The West Coast Manufacturing and In
vestment Company brought an action in the
superior court to recover that amount. bu.
lost the suit. An appeal was taken. II is
claimed that II the West Coast Improve
ment Company Is dissolved the West Coast
Manufacturing and Investment Company
II It wins In the supreme court, win have
a barren victory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03
bad hoy OF IssAQUAH.
stays Away From Home for Weeks
and sleeps in harms.

Robert Legg. aged Is years, represented
to be the bad boy OF Issaauah. was sent
to the reform school yesterday afternoon
by Judge Benson in the superior court.
Young Legg was an interested spectator,
but did not display any emotion when told
that he would be put where he could not
have things his own way.
Constable Fouts made the complaint. He
said that the boy was petty thief and a
persistent runaway. He would absent him
self from home for several weeks at a
time. and had habit OF sleeping In Old
barns and out-of-the-way places
Robert Legg. the boys father. said he
was sorry to confess that II was impossi-
BILE for him to control his son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03
DID NOT LIVE HAPPILY.
Well known Seattle Business Man
IL Divorced.

IneompatibiIsty of tastes and temper was
the key note in the divorce suit of Edwin
II. Place against Annie l.. Place, which
was tried before Judge Benson yesterday
afternoon. Mrs Place did not make any
defense. and a decree was granted the hus-
band. Mr.. Place Is well known Seattle
business man.
Mr. Place told a brief story of domestic
discord. He was married in Morgan City.
Utah, November IS. 1886. His wife desert
cd him, he said, without cause In Novem-
her 1895
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03
SUES THE CONTRACTOR.
II. McSorIey Claims 1852 Damages
From John Dreessen.

H. McSorley. of Ballard wishes he had
not let a contract to John Dreessen for the
building OF a 81, 300 house. Everything has
gone wrong. according to his story, and
he has expressed himself In a suit for $ss2
against Dreessen. The papers were hled
In the superior court yesterday
The contract provided. according TO Nc
Sorley's complaint. that he was to pay
Dreessen in three equal installments. the
latter TO submit receipts showing the APP
pcation of the first 500 to the payment
OF bills. McSorley alleges that althoug h
he paid $500. the contractor has failed to
settle the bills and the remaining 500 f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03
COURSE Is LAID OUT.
Goldsborough's Trial Trip 70 he
Made Here Next Week.

The trial run OF the government torpedo
boat Goldsborough VII, be made over a
one-mile course between Alki point and
Duwafnish head laid out for her yesterday
BY Capt. j. +. Pratt. of the United States
coast and geodetic survey service Cant.
Pratt made the survey on the cutter Gcd-
ney. He found rather thick weather for
the work. but he was able to satisfactorily
designate the course.
The trial trip will take place, according
to present plans. some time next week
The Go.dsborough IL nearing completion AZ
Portland. Before she makes the run abe
VIII be placed In the dry dock at Port Or
chard for inspection,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03
Ballard Divorce suit.

Suit was filed In the superior court yes
terday by Annie Anderson. OF Ballard
for a divorce from John Anderson. II Il
derson did not provide tho necessities OF
life for his wife. and that she was com
PEELED TO earn her living by washing and
ironing. lie was accustomed, Il Is stated
to use vile language IN the home. aud &c,
intoxicated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03
LOVING HUSBAND DESERTED.


s. II. Metcalf filed suit for divorce in
the superior court yesterday against
Florence Ethel Metcalf on the ground of
desertion. He states that he was married
at Vallejo. Soiano county, Cal, June Is.
1892. and at all times was loving
and indulsent husband.
Without cause, he alleges. his wife de-
serted him and her only child. Perry. in
September. 1897, and has continued 10 live
apart from them ever since. Perry Met
calf is years old, and IL living at present
with Mr.. Metcalrs parents in California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03

not sufficient to even pay labor and ma
terial claims now due.
The building, he says. is inccmpleted, and
what there Is of II Is poorly constructed.
"a rough job at best" He enumerates
four claims of mills and stores against
Dresser which have been assigned TO
him. The largest is that of the Stimson
Mill Company, for s40s. He asks tudg-
ment for $sS2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03
PRISONER WAS NOT ). c. SHARP.
Deputy sheriff Wilson Return. From
Oregon EMMY landed

Deputy Sheriff Wilson returned yesterday
from Cottage Grove. Or, where he went
early In tho week under the suppositlon that
John e. sharp, who is wanted here for al
legged criminal assault on = little Girl living
near ReDton, was In Jail there When
Wilson arrived he found that the Cottage
Grove authorities had arrested the wrong
man.
The prisoner, Wilson says. bore a strong
resemblance to Sharp, but was not he
Sharp's whereabouts Is stili unknown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03
isnrAvopnas WILL cslEnRArs
Rsctni snsivcrsars Services at
Nsstmtnstrr Chureh

~ Wep Minister Pres aytcFian church
resilient Mathews ~ the Whatcatn state
iNnlN', AMI President GaGlt. of whi,wnfth
seste, Tacoma VIII address she Christian
-.naeaFaf Societies of the Westminster ana
Futt FreSl@teFian churches tomorrow
sensns ths osesslao being the nineteenth
AnHs trsstN w the founding nt the Chris
Naa knteaN0r SuristY
sgfriV u1usis viii hr rendered hy the
f This Weeting will Ncewpy THE time
= " regular Sunday eVening service COM
netcsGg Al : d O'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-03
$3.50
s-room modern residence: electric I,obt
gas good neighborhood; Broadway car
line.
0zw@',s.a , I, (; y
a02 and 203 New york p,s.,
2o2 and 2os New York Block.

Of new trial Mr.. Jones owns a n,acs
OF land near Black Diamond through
which the line Of the Palmer cut-ofr viii
run lie thought the railroad ought To
pay MIN 1900. The jury made a per
sonal Investigation OF the land and re-
turned verdict for a nominal sum