davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-30

DIR. +. ALMoN LEONARD
nENTIST. GLOVER, VT. OFFICE AT
IL the rt sideL ce OF CLapin LEONARD.
Peoples telephone.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-30

IlARToN NATIONAL BANK. BUsIREa
AZ Houre fro q. M to y. M. Ewery
accommodation extended to our customers
that IS consistent with s0und banking. AmoFy
Dawson Pres't. l.. J. Hartman, Cashier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-12-30

JOSIAH A. PEARSON.
nENTtST, BARTON, VT. OFFICE IN
~ Owens Block
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-11
LAcEY.MARTIN.
A Pretty Six O'clock Wedding.

A Pretty Six O'clock Wedding.
At the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. james W. Mar.
tin, on Wednesday evening, Jan.
9th, Mr.. Olin L. Lacey Of Hondo
City, Texas, was married to Miss
Carrie Martin of Bryan.
The groom is a prosperous
young stockman, just out OF
school and entering upon the bust
ness OF life. The bride is one
in whom youth and beauty, a
sweet disposition and Christian
culture unite their charms.
Invitations we're extended to a
limited number of friends and rel
atives, who made a merry, con-
genial wedding party. Those
present were Rev. James A. Dun.
can Of Temple; Mr.. a. Perry Dun.
can Of Waco; Mr.. and Mrs. S. d.
Reynolds, and Mr.. Howard Clark e
of Gonzales; Miss Sale Eddie.
man, Of Rogers Prairie; Miss En-
ma Wooten, Miss Nettie Scott,
/ Miss Lula Tucker, Miss Matte
Martin, Mr.. Hamp Buchanan, Mr.
and Mrs. W. p. Connolly, Of
Bryan.
The bride wore white organdie
embroidered in daisies over tafieta,
and carried a boquet Of Marechal
Mel roses and violets. The groom
was in conventional black.
/ The beautiful ceremony Of the
Episcopal ritual was used, the
venerable grandfather Of the bride,
Rev, James A. Duncan, pronoun.
cling the service in a pleas.
ing and impressive manner. A. ?.
Duncan, uncle Of the bride, made
the response, giving the bride
away.
The presents were numerous,
many Of them being very costly
and beautiful. Many presents by
friends in different parts Of the
state were sent to the home Of the
groom's parents at Hondo.
Dinner was served, and after
music, conversation and many
merry fluctuations of the happy
couple, there was hand shaking
and goodbye. The groom and
bride, with the groom's friend, Mr.
Clarke, left at $40 for their future
home, Hondo City, Texas, which
they will reach after visiting al
Gonzales and San Antonio.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-11

X. Street Of Houston. Col. Mitch
ellis life was marked by good
deeds and replete with incidents
which would make q volume Of
rare interest. With his death a
strong link is broken connecting
the present with the past, but his
memory will be cherished as long
as the history and traditions Of
Brazos county are known 10 her
sons and daughters.
Col. Mitchell was married to
Miss Foley, daughter Of Col. Will
liam Foley, at Boonville in 1913,
and his wife died number Of
years ago. He leaves five children,
Mr.. jeff p. Mitchell, Mrs. r. l..
Wellington, Mrs. W. II. Dean OF
Bryan, Mrs. 4. 4. Nash Of Waco,
and Mr.. James L. Mitchell Of Fort
Worth. His brother, Mr.. Whit
Mitchell, recently died in this city
at an advanced age.
Many years ago Col. Mitchell
laid off the Boonville cemetery
and dug the grave Of Capt. VIM,
Vess, then sheriff of the county,
and the first man buried in the new
cemetery. There the remains OF
his loved ones repose, and there
beside his beloved wife he will b,
reverently laid to rest today. TIL,
funeral will take place from tn,
residence Of Mr.. W. II. Dean at
o'clock this afternoon under III,
auspices Of Brazos Union Lodge
/ No. 1873, A. +. and A. NJ.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-11
COL. HARVEY MITCHELL DEAD
ALMOST AN OcTOGENARIAN, MS
BRAVE SPIRIT TAKES ITS FLIGHT.
FIFTY YEARS 4 Resident Of BRAZOS
Ms Life Was Closely Identified With It's
iiistoy-A Charter Member Of
BraIOs Union Lodge No. l29,
A. r. and A. NJ.

Col. Harvey Mitchell is dead
No more his bent form and kindly
face will greet the eyes of those
who have so long known and loved
him. He moved amongst Us as
one who belonged to another day
and generation, and his memory
was a rich storehouse in which
were garnered the events of almost
eighty years. He might be called
the father of Brazos county, so
closely has his life been linked
with its history, and SO marked
has been the impress he made up
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-11
NoTICE ol bnnkrnpt,. petItIon b

NOTICE Of bankrupt's petition for
dischargo.-ln the District Court
Of the United States, for the
Northern District of Texas, In
Bankruptcy.-lnt the matter Of j.
c. Blume Bankrupt.-No. 1913 in
Bankruptcy.
Notice Is hereby given that j..
q. Blume. Of the County Of Brazos
aud district aforesaid, did, on the oath
day Of December, \. ID. 1890 file in
the Clerks office of said Court
AT Waco, petition setting up that
he has been heretofore duly adjudgcd
"a bankrupt under the acts of Con-
grcss relating 10 bankruptcy; that he
las duly surrendered all his property
and rights of property, and has fully
complied with all the requirements
OF said acts and of the orders of the
Court touching his bankruptcy, and
praying for full discharge from all
debts provablc against his estate In
bankruptcy, save such debts ~ are
exempted by law from such dis
charge.
On considering the above men,
toned petition II Is ordered that any
creditor who has proved his claim,
and other parties In interest, II they
desire Ia oppose the discharge prayed
for In said petition shall, on or before
the 3ist day of January A. d., 1901,
file with the Referee for the Waco
Division of said District, a notice In
writing Of their opposition to a dis
charge In the above entitled cause.
NJ. &. II. Park,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Office Of Referee, Waco, Texas,
Jan. It'll, a. d., 1901.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-11

On Saturday night, Jan. 8, San
delwood camp No. $50 W. o. W.
at Wellborn gave supper and
public installation Of officers which
was we'll attended and much en-
ioyed by all present. +. T. Mil
Ter, j. j. Lelehure, j. i. Crouch,
Frank Platte. Joe Meekins. j b.
Routt, Dr.. O. 4. Lewis, W. w.
Cothran and G.. h. Orr came up
from Millican camp and A. b.
Candy from Bryan camp. On ac-
count of sickness several mem
bers Of our camp could not be
with VI, circumstance which oc-
cusioned much regret. 4 bounti-
ful supply Of good things to eat
was spread before the band of
hungry choppers by the good la
dies of Wellborn an vicinity. Sow.
l.. II. Gentry came all the way
from Bryan to attend this supper
He bad been to 'em before. After
the repast short addresses were
made by DR.. o. 7. Lewis and c.
NJ. Sandel. Hanks.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-11

on it. In the silent watches Of
the night Of January . his brave
spirit broke its prison bars and
winged its way to the Infinite.
No lingering illness was his 10 sui.
fer. Noiselessly the messenger
came and summoned him to 10y
down the burden of life at the end
of day during which he was up
and apparently as well as usual,
at the home Of his son.in.law, Mr..
W. III. Dean.
Col. Harvey Mitchell was born
at Cornersville, Tenn, April 9, 1921,
where he received his education
and grew TO manhood. lie came
to Texas in 1889 and lived for
year or two in Robertson county.
Later, about 1910, before this
county was organized, he settled
at old Boonville and has made his
home continuously since in Brazos
county. He gave his best ser
vices to the community in public
as we'll as private life, and acted in
almost every official capacity in the
early history of the county. With
the removal Of the county seat he
came to Bryan, and continued to
exert his energy and influence for
the upbuilding of the county.
Among other things, he was in
strumental in securing the location
Of the Agricultural and Mechanical
college near Bryan.
Col. Mitchell was charter
member and the first worshipful
master Of Brazos Union Lodge, No.
1873, A. f. and A. NJ. For some
time previous TO his death he was
the only living member Of the
original lodge which was instituted
At Bonneville under dispensa,ion
in 1888. He formerly held large
land interests in the county, and
out Of his bounty no man gave to
the poor and needy more freely
and with less ostentht.on than he,
IL is said of him that he made a
practice Of loading up his buggy
with provisions and quietly di,,rlb-
uting them among those ia need,
and that even those who knew him
best learned not of this through
any word Of his.
Col. Mitchell was a member OF
the famous Cornersyiile Club, com.
posed Of Tennesseeans, organized
and maintained for many years
The remaining members of the
club met some months ago and con,
signed their archives and record,
to the vaults in the county clerk,
office and thus ended the organiza.
ton. Only two members Of Tia,
club now remain, Capt. Tou
Richie OF Georgetown and Col. J
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-11

The Nayasota correspondent OF
the Galveston News writes his
paper as follows: There is very
little doubt in the minds Of the
citizens of this city but that the
Calvert, Waco and Brazos Valley
railway will come here. Every
indication points that way and the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-11

people Of Navasota are preparing
to perfect arrangements in order
that this road will encounter no
obstacle when it begins extending
this line. When this railroad is
built into this city it will probably
force another road to run lice in
another direction out of here in
self.protection. This will give
Navasota sufficient railroads.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-11
Science Department Baylor University.

Waco, Texas, Oct. Il, 1900.
To Whom it May Concern:
This is to certify that a l.pound
can of Premium Baking Powder
was procured in open market to
test the purity of the powder.
Analysis showed the absence Of
alum. lime, ammonia or any other
adultcrant, and the presence Of Il
high grade Cream Tarter Powder.
Respectfully, Wade W. Battle,
Instructor in Chemistry
This test has proven that Pre-.
MUM Baking Powder is the best;
don't take some cheap substitute
but insist on having Premium, a
pure Cream of Tarter Powder. 1t
took the prize at the McLendon,
Duncan & Co.'S stove contest; be
sure to get Premium, manufactured
by the Potts Baking Powder com.
pany. DIFF
Waco, Texas, Nov. 7, 1900.
The Potts Baking Powder Co.
Gentlemen:-It is with pleasure
that / wish to testify to the leaven.
ing qualities and purity of your
Premium Baking Powder. | have
never used a Baking Powder
which has given me such universal
satisfaction, and hope soon to see
it used by every family who desire
a high grade Baking Powder.
T. IL. Clancy,
Mgr. New State House.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-11
FRIDAY JAN. If, 1901
Washington county farmers have
adopted Prof. Malley's mithod Of
fighting the boil wevil.

A doctors commission has with
due formality convicted the mos
quito of the propagation of yellow
fever in Cuba. Now let the execu-
ton proceed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-11

In eases requiring special dlrectious,
address, SWING symptoms, The ladies'
Advisory Department" Tha ChattA-
nooga Medicine Company, ChAtta-
noogA, Tenn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-01-11

Tully, kAs.. Feb. n. $50.
I have suffered untold pain Al menstrual
periods for = long time; was nervous, had no
appetite, and lost interest In everything; IN
fact was miserable. I have taken four bottles
% Wine Of Cardui with Black Draught when
needed and to-day am entirely cured. I cam
not express the thanks feel for what you
have done for me.
Miss DELLA NJ. srRAYER-
Evening journal., 1901-02-19

ternoon introduced a bill appraopriat-
ing $3.50 to former State Librarian JEFF
ferson for compiling and publishing a
catalogue of the books in the State Ii
brary.
AGRICULTURAL BOARD MEETS.
In the House chamber yesterday af-
ternoOn the newly-appointed commits
sioners Of agriculture held their first
formal meeting of a few minutes du-
ration. Mr.. Messick was chosen presi-
dent and Mr., Slaymaker secretary OF
the board.
Representative Shallcross, the third
member. while his appointment has
been confirmed by the Senate, has not
received his commission from the gov
ernor Il will be forwarded TO him af-
ter the Legislature adjourns, to avoid
any question of his eligibility to serve,
Evening journal., 1901-02-19
CUNNINGHAM
Is SENTENCED
To Serve Three Years. I'm.
priSODment for Using
Minor Child

John II. Cunningham, who was con-
victed in General Sessions Court of
using a minor child for immoral pur-
poses, was brought before the court
this morning and sentenced to pay a
fine of $1,000 and to serve three years
imprisonment Peter L. Cooper and
John p. Nields, who represented Cum
ningham, appealed to the court for le-
niency in his behalf, and Chief Justice
Lore. replied that the court felt dis
posed to be lenient toward the prisoner
because of his youth and the fact that
young wife is dependent on him. Af-
ter sentence was passed the prisoner
smiled.
PRITCHARD WILL CASE TESTI-
MONY.
In Superior Court yesterday after
noon William Downham, Joseph r.
Brown. Harry A. Brown and James T.
Wicks gave testimony for the plain
tiff in the Pritchard will case. The
gist Of the testimony was that Mrs
Pmtchard was of unsound mind. This
morning Thomas p. Dale was called as
the first witness.
Thomas Morrison followed Mr. Dale
and each gave testimony to the effect
that Mrs. Pritchard was of weak mind
Arguments on questions of law in the
case occupied the attention of the court
for an hour.
In the divorce case OF Preston w
Vincent VS.. Annabelle Vincent, Peter
l.. Cooper and Charles +. Richards, at.
torneys. informed the court that they
would agree on the amount of alimony
as well as that for expenses to be al
lowed the respondent. They alsc
agreed to strike out that part of the
petition relating to the custody Of the
child T. Bayard Heisel was appointed
commissioner to take the testimony
In the case of James w. Peters VS.
Commercial Fire Insurance Company
Judgment for $3.50 was allowed the
plaintiff.
Evening journal., 1901-02-19
BALLOT BILL PASSED.

The House unanimously passed Sen
ator Knoxs bin providing an indelib,e
black pencil for marking ballots on
election day, In place Of the rubber
stamp. SO easily blurred.
Representative Warren yesterday af-
Evening journal., 1901-02-19
DIED

MARTTN.-Tn this city. on February L.
1901. Elizabeth. daughter OF Laurence
and Laura Martin. aged 6 months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
Second street on Tuesday afternoon.
tebruary 10, al o'clock Interment Lom-
bardy Cemetery.
CLARK.-At his residence, in Cincin-
natl, Ohio. on the 18th instant, Alex
ander Clark
DAWSON the 14th instant. Jason
Davis, in his 42d year
PRlCE--On February II, 1901, Fannie
NJ, widow Of Samuel A. Price.
Evening journal., 1901-02-19
DIED of Consnmntion

William McManus. aged As years.
who died at mis- residence. No. 3l3 West
street, OF consumption on February Is,
was buried to-day.
Evening journal., 1901-02-19
THE sCHLLINe DRY GOODS CO THE sCHLNG DRY GOODS CO
THE sCHILING DY GUODs Co THE SUHILING DRY GUUS CO
SChilling Dry Goods Co.,
3I4 MARKET STREET.

52inch Broadcloth, in all shades worth s125 $I.oo
80 Silk Waists in black and colors reduced from
$500 and $500 to Sz.oS
All &c and 1Oc Outing Flannel, light and dark
reduced to &C ward
Remnants Of Table Linen, length IL yds. to
yds. about one-third off regular retail price
All $50 Toilet Sets reduced to z5C
Extra heavy all-linen Crash, worth &c, &C yard
Drawers with three tus
LADIES' Muslin Sc
embroidery and
Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns with ssc
Ladies embroidery SOC
S0N'
Ladies' Muslin Night embroidery and
inserting ~
Trading Stamps.
SCHTI ING DRY GOOnS en- 31A Market Ct
Evening journal., 1901-02-19
LEGISLATIVE ROUTINE
Dover, Del, Feb. IS. 1901.
sENATE-MORNING SESSION.

sENATE-MORNING SESSION.
Met at 1l.05 o'clock.
Secretary Of State Layton presented
opinion OF Attorney -Gengeral Ward on
boundary suit now pending between
Delaware and New Jersey in the United
States Supreme Court with governor 5
message thereon. Read, ordered spread
on the journal and 200 copies ordered
printed
Mr. Slaughter presented a remonstrance
from 205 citizens Of Lewes and resolutions
from the LeWes Board of Trade and
State Board Of Pilot Commissioners
against the passage of tho McNulty pilot
age bill
Adopted-Joint resolution. offered by
Mr.. Alice, directing the atrorney-general
to defend the boundary dispute between
New Jersey and Delaware. now pending
IN the United States Supreme Court
Notice-By Mr.. Blakely, an act 70
amend chapter as, volume IL. Laws of
Delaware providing that applicants for
liquor license can make affidavit out OF
COURT.
Introduced and referred-By Mr.. Alb
bott, an act in relation to the practice of
medicine i'm Delaware by physicians COM
ing from other States
Laid over until tomorrow afternoon at
23l-Senate bill to incorporate the Della
ware Trust Company with amendment
changing name).
Passed-House bill increasing to $3.50 the
allowance made by the Sussex Levy
Read first time and referred-House
bill providing for the maintenance of free
public libraries.
Recess until 2 p. m.
SI1NATE-AFTERNOO SESSION.
Reassemhled at 2S5 o'clock.
Notice-By Mr.. McFarlin, an act in re-
latiOn to the election OF road commits
sioners In New Castle hundred; by Mr.,
/ Mauli an act authorizing the commits
siOners of RehobOth to borrow money
and issue bonds for town improvements,
/ by Mr. McFarlin, an act to amend chap
ter 2l5, volume Is, Laws of Delaware, be-
/ ing an act regulating the offices Of JUS
! tces of the peace, constables and sher-
IFS I'm certain cases; by Mr.. Knox, an aci
| TO prevent dosecratiOn of the American
/ dag; an act TO reverse and re-unact the
| insurance laws Of Delaware In order "a
| make them conform with the require
ments OF the amended Constitution and
| OF the general corporation law; by Mr.
Groves, an act authorizing an additional
notary public for Wilmington to be 10.
lcatcd IN Harry WhEcman's law office
Introduced ana referred--By Mr. Alb.
bot, an act TO incorporate the Milford
Trust Company; by Mr. Groves. an act
ton.
Concurred in-House joint resolution ir
relation TO the Delaware-New Jerse,
boundary dispute.
Reconsidered and withdrawn-On mo
IN relation TO Delaware New Jerse,
boundary dispute 90 make way for Hous,
l1Oint resolution.
Passed-Senate bill TO incorporate IN,
town of Lewes; an act in relation to re-
lhgious societies.
Adjourned until 1890 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-22
change Of venue to

q change of venue to some other
county would be necessary
This would not only make heavier ex-
jury in some other county would convict
ond degree and he would either be hung
or go to prison for life. So those for ac-
outttal felt they were really doing both
Hamilton and the county service by
giving in and reaching a verdict
Before the agreement was finally reach
ed, Juror Wetherby was ready to cast
his vote with the majority, but Messrs.
Lincoln, Raymond and Peabody stood
firm and refused to hear to a mot gull
ty'' verdict. Mr. Wetherby voted ac-
cording to his convictions when the final
vote was taken. Neither Oakley nor
Anderson, it is declared, was among the
original four for conviction.
The prisoner Hamilton Is naturally
downcast at the verdict and he is now
hoping that the efforts of his counsel
to secure a new trial will be crowned
with success. He had all along felt con-
fident of an acquittal or a disagreement,
and the shock when the decision of the
jury was announced, almost overcame
him. When told that eight of the jury
men had from the first favored an &C
quittal he frightened up, and remarked
that this fact constituted sufficient
grounds for new trial His physician,
Dr. Stone, says that the close confine-
ment Is having a serious effect on the
health Of his patient, who, being con-
sumptive, naturally requires plenty Of
outdoor exercise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-22
FORGOT ABOUT SHERIFF |
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OVERLOOK
FACT THAT HE MUST HAVE
RESIDENCE
IH 81
CONTRACTORS GET MORE TIME
Work of Tearing Down Old Jail
VIII Begin as Soon as Tenn
porary Cells Are
Completed.

The board of county commissioners at
It's meeting ate'yesterday afternoon, sud
denly discovered that, in arranging for
temporary quarters for the prisoners, the
matter Of securingAia residence for the
sheriff, while the new Jail is building, hal
been entirely forgotten. The board was
not sure as to whether or not it had
the right to provide a temporary resi-
dence for the sheriff and the matter was
le1t with the county attorney to investl-
safe and report.
A representative of the Roberts Archi-
tectural and Ornamental Iron company
was present and asked that further time
&c given IN which to complete the tenn
porary jail, as the workmen had been
delayed In getting the old iron out OF
the old jail to be used for the cells in the
temporary Jail. The request was granted
providing that it would not interfere
with the tearing down of the old Jail.
The .Dwyer Plumbing and Heating COM
pany were also granted further time The
final estimate of the Dwyer company on
the temporary jail for $1O20 was APPROX
cd, subject to the sanction of the surety
company. The board also decided to
Rave the extra excavation under the new
jail at a cost of $9815.
1t was expected. that the county. conf
missioners would take some action on
electing a superintendent of construction
for the new Jail, but for some reason
the matter was not taken up. The lead
ing candidates for this position, which
pays SIS per day, are O.. l.. Rheaume
and E. K Kirkland
The work of putting In the cells in the
temporary Jail in the court house is pro-
crossing very slowly, but it is expected
that all but FIVE of them will be ready
for occupancy by next Thursday. The
tWenty-seven prisoners now in the coup-
ty jail will then be transferred, and
the work of tearing down the old jail
will commence
An opinion was received from County
Attorney Kane in regard to Commission
er Powers resolution, to grant Abstract
Clerk Schulze aiolerk at SO per month,
in which the county attorney held that
the board did not have any right to pass
such a resolution. AS far as the resolu-
ton was concerted il did not even come
up for consideration after the county
attorneys opinion had been read. 1t
is now up to Schulze, therefore, to do
the best he can with what he gets out
of the fees comihg'fht the office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-22
LEV[E GRANT Is PASSED
BOARD OF ALDERMEN CONCURS
In ACTION OF THE
ASSEMBLY
READY FOR MAYOR TO SIGN
Only One Vote Cast Against the
Measure-No Further ObJec-
lions From Any Source
Are Anticipated.

It took the board of Aldermen just fif-
teen minutes yesterday afternoon to con-
cur in the action of the assembly by
passing the amended ordinance of that
body granting to the Union Depot COM
pany the levee below Sibley street
All of the aldermen We're present with
the exception of President Schiffmann,
who is in California. The only vote in
opposition to the grant was that of Aid.
Knarft, who presented a communication
from Henry j. Horn, citing the objee-
tions that have been raised in regard to
the grant. The vote was as follows:
Yeas-Bantz, UImer Huber, DahIquist,
Holt, Moriarty, Murphy, Hunt, Dobner
g.
Nays-B. F. Knauft-1
The matter is now up to- Mayor Smith
for his signature, and it is not expected
that it will experience any more oppo-
sition
By the action of the council the city
will receive in return TO: the vacation
OF the property $4,000 in cash as com
pensation for the expenses OF estab-
fishing the title to the property, and for
the rentals which would accrue under
the lease to the Milwaukee road The
city also receives title to strip of
ground on Third and Sihley streets, 50x15o
feet, valued by the depot company at
$4,000, and the company valves exemp-
ton from assessments for the improve
ment and widening of Sibley street.