davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
He DESERTED HER.
Agnes johnson Is Suing Her Husband
for Divorce.

Agnes Johnson is suing Gus Johnson
for divorce. In her complaint she al
leges that their marriage occurred at
HALEY, Idaho, on August %, 1897; that
OH September s, 1899, the defendant de-
serted her without cause and continues
to live separate and apart from her.
For second cause of action she al
leges that the defendant is worth $15 ,000
While she is in INDECENT circumstances
and wholly dependent upon her own
labor and the charity Of her friends for
support; that the sum of 800 per month
would be a reasonable amount as ali ..
mony for her while the suit is pending,
and that $500 would be about right as
compensation for her attorney.
She asks that the defendant be re-
strained from disposing of his properly
and that he be cited to appear in court
and show cause why her desires should
not be honored She also asks that on
the final determination of the suit that
she be given half of the property. Lewis
+. Forrestell is her legal adviser.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10

meeting as to where new schools were
needed and to look up possible sites
A communication was received from L.
D. Long, state land commisSioner. in re-
lation to a school site in the Johns adj
dition. The board was advised to Sc
cure quit claim deed from F. Il. st.
Onge for ST. and this would be acceptable
to the state board.
A gentlemanly young photographer
from California asked the privilege of
photographing the interior Of the schools
while in session. The request was not
granted as it was thought that ii would
interrupt the studies and establish a
bad precedent.
Bills to the amount of s2S.1S We're aud
tied and ordered paid.
Adjourned
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
MIGRANTS RELEASED.
Clash Between the City and County
Authorities On the Matter.

Nine men charged with vagrancy We're
released from the county Jail last evening
by order of the county attorney, who has
given it out cold that he will not handle
such cases while the city has an ortl,-
nance by which they can be handled and
those charged with the offense punished
by the municipal corporation. The or
der for the release of the men was couch
ed in the following language:
Whereas it has come to my knowl-
edge that the police OF the city Of Butte
have arrested and placed in the county
Jail nine men charged with vagrancy, to-
wit: c. r. Brown, A. Mcbride, William
Myers, James Ferguson, ]. A. Witty,
Charles Larson, William Talbert, Fred
Witherspoon and Mike Simone. And
whereas, the men We're arrested by the
city authorities, and whereas, there Is
an ordinance under which they may be
punished if guilty. Therefore, as we
deem it outside of our duty to prosecute
the said named parties or either of them
| this is to inform you that we will file no
complaint against said parties charging
them with vagrancy or any other offense
at this time, and we deem it advisable for
| them to be given their liberty. You may
| therefore discharge them from custody
| and these presents will be your warrant
! for so doing
| 1t is alleged that the refusal of the
| county to prosecute persons for vagrancy
has resulted in the city being overrun
with vicious brand of hoboes, but the
county attorney says the city has an or
dinance by which they can be punished
and that it is the duty Of the city to EN-
force it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
INQUEST CONTINUED.
John Warne Was Removed to Deer
Lodge Yesterday Afternoon.

The inquest on the body Of little Eve
line Blewett, who is alleged to have been
assaulted and murdered by John Warne
at Walkerville last Saturday. was to
have been resumed in Judge Clancy's
courtroom last night, but when the mat
ter was called Coronore johnson decided
to continue it indefinitely on account of
the feeling that prevailed against the
accused man. The courtroom was crowd
ed with persons whose presence had
about it an indefinable air which it was
thought might envelop Warne and has
ten his exit from earth. 1t was the in
tentiOn to have Warne tell his story.
The old man. however, had not been
brought back here and will not be ush-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
NEIGHBOURS COMPLAIN.
Mrs. Chris. Fisher Charged With I'M
moral Conduct.

a complaint charging Mrs. Christ
Fisher. residing between Hopkins and
Ohio streets. with indecent exposure,
was issued from the county attorneys
office today and filed in Justice Libbys
court at ..leaderville. Justice Libby sent
out warrant for the arrest of the al
legged offender. The complaint was made
by b. W. Cregan of sos Ohio street. who
told the county attorney that the irl-
moral actions of Mrs. Fisher Of late hal
been such that stringent measures were
necessary to curb her in order that The
children of respectable families living
in that neighborhood might be protect
ed. He said that for months the woman
whose silvery hair indicates an exist
ence of at least a so years residence on
this earth, had been conducting herself
in manner calculated to bring upon
her the condemnation of those who had
been compelled to witness her actions,
and they We're tired of it. They hafs
seen her. he said, walk into the street,
lasso a passing man with her arms ana
drag him into her house, but the climax
had not arrived until early this morning
when they caught her in an act which
necessitated the taking OF immediat>
steps to remove her from the realms OF
respectable society. The act had been
witnessed by Robert Car and himself. he
said, and two ladies had seen the pre-
liminaries to it. Men had been visiting
her house at all hours of the night ana
indulging in those drunken orgies VIII en-
make sleep impossible to those living
close by.
A short time ago Christ Fisher. the
husband of the old woman, was arrested
on a charge of beating her. but after hi.
release he packed up his duds and left
the place for good.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
Is A BANKRUPT.

David H. Young, miner Of this city,
flied a petition in bankruptcy in the
United States court yesterday. The
amount owing to unsecured creditors is
S17961O, and the value of the assets Is
s537, all of which is Gained to be ex-
empt. The list of Indebtedness is as
follows:
George w. Penn, Homestake, note for
the transfer of one-half interest in three
jefferson county lode claims. $1,000: j.
w. Frazell, Great Falls, medical treat
ment, $50: j. Kassner, Belt, $3.50; F.
1.ohse. Meaderville. groceries. $197.45;
Big Blackfoot Lumber company, Butte,
S22.41; w. H. Laity, Butte. assaying.
$3.50; s. ]. Monroe, Butte. coal, $101.77;
S. Merrill, Butte, mining timber, SITE;
j. p. Young, Butte, house rent, 1921 .35;
total, $179610.
The assets consist Of wearing apparel
$3.50; furniture, 500; books, desks. etc.,
$3.50; mining tools, drills and hammers
$40; wages due for personal services rem
dered in March. 1901. $117; total. 1897.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10
LOW RATES TO THE SOUTH"

Excursion tickets at reduced rates are
now being sold by the Chicago. Milwau-
kee &. st. Paul railway to the prominent
resorts in the south. including Jackson.
Vile, Fla: Mobile. Ala; New Orleans,
Ia: Savannah. Ga. and Ell Paso. Texas,
which are good for return at any time
prior to June l. 1901. Information re-
garding rates. routes, time, ETC., can he
obtained on application to any "Milwau.
kee' agent, or by addressing j. r. Con.
ley. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent. st. Paul.
MINI.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-10

cred before the Jury until the bitter
feeling against him has subsidized.
Warne was removed to the Deer Lodge
penitentiary from Anaconda yesterday.
He will be detained there until it Is
deemed advisable to remove him to
Butte.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-19
BURTON JARED WELL,
The Kansas Senator Is Chairman OF
Two Committees.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Senator Bur
ton is being congratulated upon his
splendid committee assignments
VIII ich were announced today by the
Re publican caucus. He was given
seven committees Of which he was
made chairman OF two.
1t is considered quite remarkable
for any senator to receive the two
chairmanships, especially anew mem
her. Senator Burton Is chairman Of
the com mittee on forest reservations
and the protection Of game and the
committee on five civilized tribes OF
India, His other assignments are the
committees on Pacific islands and
Porto Rico, census, pensions, public
lands and private land claims
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-19
T0DAY's WEATHER.
Indications for Kansas for 2.Houre
Beginning at Noon Today.

Following are the signal service
predictions for Kansas weather until
noon tomorrow, with observations on
western weather conditions;
Generally fair tonight and Friday
Colder tonight and continued cold
Friday.
Abnormslly high pressure prevails
OF all stations this morning. At Con-
cordia the barometer reading, 1910,
is the highest recorded during the
present season. The temperature
has fallen in all sections and condi-
tions this morning are favorable for
colder weather tonight.
Snow il falling at Rapid City this
morning, and during the past twenty
four hours, has fallen in Nebraska,
Kansas, Colorado and Missouri.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-19
Young Mems Sunday.

On December 10Th representatives
OF the state committee Of the Young
Mems Christian association will visit
Abilene and will hold services in sew
eral OF the city churches. Addresses
will be made by different members Of
the committee. Engireer Mcclure,
who is one Of he most interesting
takers ever sent out by the state
association. will be- one Of the princi-
pal speakers and every man and
woman In Abilene should hear him.
Further announcement will be made
later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-19
WHEAT IS uNHuRr.
No Indications Of Damage From the
Cold Wave.


The condition OF the wheat OF cen
trail Kansas since the severe freeze Of
the past week is matter Of much
concern to farmers. There was some
fear that the roots might be injured
but Investigations made today by
experienced wheat-raisers and millers
do not verify the alarm. The fact
that the fields were very dry and that
no material moisture accompanied
the cold wave was in the wheat's
favor. The low temperature held the
ground firmly and such wind as came
yesterday had little effect on the soil.
The opinion Of those best Qualified
to Judge is that it is better for the
wheat to have dry weather when
there comes a severe freez, than to
have the soil wet, the roots being less
affected In this instance the ground
was, and yet is, so dry that any
amount Of freezing is unlikely to have
any bad effect.
Another thing is in favor OF the
wheat. 1t has been heavi y pastured.
Many fields have sustained herds Of
cattle throughout the fall and the re-
suit is that while the plant Is closely
eaten, the stock has by its continual
trampling over the fields thoroughly
packed the soil around the roots. One
Of the dangers from freezing is that
the loose soil is altern ltely expanded
and contracted, doing much damage
to the roots. Pasturing is held 10 be
beneficial in this respect particularly
when the fields are pastured during
dry weather as has been the case dur
ing the fall.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-19
Obituary.


Miss Mary H. Lenhart, daughter Of
Mrs Cyrus Lenhart, was born IN. AN.
caster county, Pa, Sept. 3D. 1867 ana
died December y, 1901. She came
to this county with her parents when
a child and grew to womanbood IN
this community.
The Silent Reaper has once more
laid his icy grasp on the family circle
and one more link has fallen away in
aeath. One more flower from this
bouuue. has been plucked' BY her
kind and pleasant words she wended
her way into many heart where now
there is left only an aching VOID
Thev have borne away the casket with
its waxen tenement Of clay to rest
beueath the sod and there await the
Resurrection morn. and il is well
with her soul.
The Master called Tor one to 90,
The one We loved and cherished 30
The savior lncws just what Is BEST
Ana chilled her home with saints to rest.
There /, time WI all must CO.
And leave this sinful world below
We'll meet her on happier shore
WHARF sin and sorrow will be DER
weeu not, you loved ones here below
,Tvas Jesus called for her TO go'
She will forever happiers he
where she has gone across the sea-
KATIE 7. GOLDEN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-19
Try Cotton Seed Meal
for yourcoWs. A little
goes a long ways.
A., w. B. GILES.
Miss Baumbaugh Is Ill.

Miss Cora Baumbaugh who recently
returned from the east ID i'll at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S. Baumbaugh of Moonlight, threat
ened with lung trouble. Her sister,
Mrs. Grant Gillelt, arrived from Chi
huahua, Mexico, few days ago and
will take Miss Baumbsuyh home with
her. They will start in a few days.
Mrs. Gillelt is in excellent health.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-19
Celebrated Her Birthday.

Miss Neltie Jelfcoat WAS surprised
pleasantly last evening by about rs
Young friends who called to celebrate
her 18th birthday anniversary. Dainty
refreshments, games and music made
the evening pass quickly and all thor
oughly enjoyed the occasion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-19
FIRST MARRIAGE IN PORTO RICO.
Lieutenant Logan, Nephew Of ". D.
Nichols. Was the Groom.


Lielt. Logan, nephew Of W. D.
Nichols Of this city, his sisters son,
was the first American groom to be
married in the stately government
palace at San Juan, Porto Rico. His
bride was Miss Bertha, daughter Of
Governor Allen Of Porto Rice.
Governor "Charlie Allen though
he doesn't look it, SO debonair and
youthful is his appearance, is the
father Of two charming young women,
both OF whom were great favorites
in the group Of young people that
formed the merriest c0terio surround
ing Mrs. Mckinley last season at the
capital.
Miss Allen met Lieutenant Logan
last year in Washington. The young
officer was stationed there at the time
and he coon became Miss Aliens de-
voted attendant.
By and by the then assistant Secre-
tary Allen was appointed Governor
Allen Of Porto Rico Miss Bertha
went along, too. There were no rail
roads in Porto Rico so Governor Al
len informed the navy department
that he should need dispatch boat
in bis back yard, so that when he
needed to visit some town hundred
miles away he might have means OF
getting there
The dispatch boat was provided.
|. was the May flower, and on it, as
one OF its officers, was Lieutenan,
George W. Logan, U. 5. N.
Lieutenant Logan is a nephew Of
the late General John \. Logan.
He was born in Cincinnati and his
father is leading lawyer in that busy
western city
He is one Of the most popular ner
in the service. Although only 81
years old, he is already senior
Lieutenant, which is distinguished
title for man Of bis age to bear.
He will probably spend the wintel
in Porto Rican waters. The May
flower, besides acting as transport
for the governor, has been assigned
the task OF surveying the Mona pas
sage, between Porto Rico and one o
the surrounding islands.
The wedding took place in what il
known AS the throne room Of the pal
ace.
This is handsome, high-ceilet
apartment, vi h a floor OF glisteninE
white marble. Under the Spanish
occupancy Iife-sizs portrait Of TIT
queen regent looked down from thu
walls. In its place now the blant
smile Of President Mckinley is franco
in the star, and stripes.
---------.-a-.-~---
w., ...;ll Eal i,lI lina ~ u al Il a !
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-19
Delegate to Supreme Council.

7. +. Dewey was honored last even
ing by The Noble Shrine council at
Salina BY being elected one Of the
four delegates to the Imperial council
to meet in San Francisco next June.
The other delegates are I. 9. CUP,
]. n. Reeaer, s. +. Peters.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-19

The senator is well pleased with his
assignments and says his chairman
ship will give him the best commit
tee rooms in the senate annex. These
rooms are on the ground floor oil
from the reception rooms, which will
be Of great convenience,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-12-19
Until Jan. II, 1902:
Dry Goods.

aarTen per cent. discount on all
Dry Goods.
Complete stock Of
Worsted Dress Goods,
Wooden Dress Goods,
Outing Flannels,
Percales,
Chambrays,
Innings, Laces,
Embroidery, Ribbons, etc.
Everything stylish and up.to-date.
The sun., 1901-02-07

-. p~s~. -~rsHa-as - 80 ssu---e
n s-Htel ss.s-fHssass - 80 $50. ~
aiss-- -Hsf. f.f=ssrsfs g.. Hufsa -
- sn.f fsfHiss 80 f.fH.ffar Fl sHff
'HfatsH ssrtsffa. .aaIfas ..a ....sH Hu-ef
- sHlfifF -sssfs CO., - 81 = 80
81" - 500 fssfs.ssrs fH .Ha usf.f.Hs#
ID #f|taf H .f"..H.a H#
90 - ss.a,Hssi sftH...t fs.s go sfH .sF@
sssH 20 sifas.f HHHf 90
fH=-= an.ss ssfHsf sftH 80 . 80
80 n sssHss fH. asHfafss.s 20 10
- tsis o. 80 500 If .sf.f.|1fas 80
u.fafHH@.f 60 81 .ssa HH sH sssss
f tfHssa .as. ffIrs sf fH.afs fWs
sfssf sffH sssH Pc sfI.s .sHsfsuefs
tsr SEQ 80 a.ss.f.s sfss .s So
80 80 We aHss 90 arIfs .rH fs .a
80 HHssfs =Is o.. f aff .s.f
.H .ffss sHf sara t. H . Hsss 80
~ 80
The sun., 1901-02-07
DR YJOWkR SAYS Hs'S HONEST.
H.. Deuiss That lie swindi~d stock Investors.
and SAY, lie ., ,oming Rack 20 New York,

FL PAso. Tex Feb DR. Flower.
Aocused ot wholesale stock swindling
in New York by selling worthless mining
stocks, vas hero to-day from Chihuahua
Mexico where he has been living Tor two
months After short stop hr l"it Tor Ari-
roma Dr Flower SAYS u. allegations con-
oerning him published IN New iurk are uu-
iust lie denies that lac sold any stock IN
the Arizona Eastern Company through MIA
TrpresentatIou. but simply handed IL a.
AGENT lie says he intends returning To
New YORK to face his acCusrr$
1 hold controlling interest In the Ari-
,ona Eastern, -aId pr Flower and intend
to Teorganiza the company Tho mines viii
vet prove to b" the best paying property IN
the Nost and not one Il those who purchased
stock Of me will be- disappointed because OF
their Investment II properly managed the
mines viii nay Handsomely and ! intend to
s,a To- IL that no stuckholder finds cause Of
compliant
Dr Tlower says most OF the stockh ders
Of the company are his friends and have ashed
him 10 roorgHniys the company lie saws
syerythiug will bN cleared NJ when he re
turns 10 New York nrSt month
The sun., 1901-02-07
l.wr,nce,tli. Schoo, AIumn, piuuer.

The alumni Of the lawr'nc"v,lls School
had their nrst annual dinner at tho Waldorf
Astoria last ulsht The Iouu. "a which the
orCason was cclrhrIt"d VAS decorated with
l.awf-uccVlIla aud Yale. ilrNard lnd PrirC"-
ton nu.> lhcr. we're also dIspisN"d upon
tlc walls many trophies rlgnifNlug the
prow.ss " laWrsu,cN,llr IN a." iUtrrsohu-
ln,tlC Athletic Asnriation William IL d.
Wards. captain Of tho Princeton football
tenn Of ispO was III" toHstmi-'oT. and
speeches were made 10y u Green ,hs
president 10 tho board ~ trustees. the Rev
ir : = M"phcrsuu the htidmast-r of
hr school. Prof Nlnam VI So.u ot Coz
lnmhla, n" Rev pr 'ucph bury'" of the
nludll school. the iorosuuuer ot the Law
Irn,.villr school. Chatles " Raymond,
Lawrence & llull Thomas J Clprls and
Carleton & pll-tuuy ais, spoke
The sun., 1901-02-07
s.Nv pkHisH ~ H'rNrvo or
Russian r.ass AR snd the isnit.d p~<r <roi-un
sweep. Over wo'km~os H"us.s

st~nI ~ fs'ru'rAf 7 rF St-N
IospuS Oh i"spa'h ~ m faku.
Rus-ian IrsH.ca .cau,asia $40 IRE which
orlsinat~d ve-t-rtsv "a 'he 'Asplan and BACK
sea ,ptlrAny'. magazine Developed into q
terriha rsta-rpphe Tho msss,'n. con
,alned .iN million goods shout 10 80 pounds
~ ps,roIeurn and ~. "au~s spread :" hire"
other depots ut'h q .'oras" cSgaH'y ~
II. 90 p1ois
Tho oil poured out Ia. q stream ~ lava
and Inundated the Wortm~rs dr-l'irss.
which ger. conpl@'slv DESTROYED MANY
p.r.ln. port.h-i Tv~n'y chnr-ed bodies
hav. been found and over 'fty persons were
terribly burned torr huudred families were
made homeless
A. ltst acrpunts tho Ere was attn rasins
The sun., 1901-02-07
AsL Pastor Not 60 Resign.

The congregation Of tho Madison Avenus
Bnpu.' Chucrh. at Madison avenue and Thirty
nrst street. decided last night that IL they
could Prevent T.. their pastor. tho R"v Dr
Henry VI SANDER. should not resign a {,
his present intention Dr Sanders who
has boon pRS'nr of the church Tot ten ycats.
said ,uE' he believed his period 90 us"'Ilncss
wa, over and 'ha' ,"unter man was NODDED
it, men,hrsNhlp But last night resolutions
Ncr" unanimously adopted urdns Dr san
lcJ, - rc"pusiGc' ~ u"irl niudtlun II"
~ald mat ~ would ihtnF the matter over
fpr n"eN n'forr Huuuu nriug his nn'l de-
..Ieo
The sun., 1901-02-07
rHF rHiRTysSvENTH soss
Regiment Arriv-s 81 sss Traasisoo Vrom
M,nus and VII ". Nsstsssd out

SAN TF,srIsro fst The rhirt -sev-ntA
Rsgln.rt .I'ai Stst~- volunteers .--ivei
to.aav IRON 'he phuiprir~- on -. 'rsns port
-hsriisu rh-r. we're eu man -nd - o-fc-r.
ou board
n" regiment IL IN command of ' i-ut col
a ,h"atham. forrerlr m,loF IN = Ton
ne $40 regiment lie vRs 0rou. oted Ia the
Philippine The 1hlrt ssv.nt wss or
ard /, com posed = mon rom y.r.oIs tssI
ment. Tho regiment rguret In $50 fgL's
with natives lie men will "a mustered
ouf ~ a presiil
During tho vp' age ner- wore rv- ,,a,th-,
Nelson ! ,rrhle iprrpanv 3, Thirtv- seventh
Regiment William ERndcrs. Troop 4. Fourth
tAvplrv Fr"d Nhits~oll, Company H. Third
I1ftutrr BENJAMIN rNvlor, Compan, n.
Thir' -sGventh Regiment Hsrti" II Walnins.
Corphnv !. Forty second Infantry.
The sun., 1901-02-07
"ot,p - su, ~" s,r,o,sr~
~ v'...s. uias- w--' ss's - F'ss s-.S Z,
p.sss's' Get. ~. p-s's

rrs -i| . t-ur v'as~n Nl.f ~ ~,
Nt'a .as'af isr provides 'ta' ~. si'. FIIss-
.a.. Nis'rr ..su Hsss sU hi- rfHr~r'v ~
r.rf'' n 'Hs' sfs suf. hsza . rIr' ir MOOD.
Nsr f"i ar..' r. iau.oIa'Ir1 fHr 30 t-.rs..s.
.. H.s' H.' .ss- than 81 Ha Hut ~ sN- 'sIs
H '.s H'' sH''.r ha YF.Ifina
make ..aH f.r -a'4.a 90 go fauahfsf
% ..r ..lr.N.r r.t fr MI fIr- NHrr. r 80
HH '. .t.a IHr rsrfHrw r.l t.frg fr |..r.-
'.. arI N..nr sI.t o. erect .u.N ..UY-
U sff .. u.H. H.It.fHH
T.e f".fs' .r loo 49, so IN f.aitv ardt ~
lr .afa.r1If. H. pil era-Ifai o.
tss' names s- everu'prs his pillv Huvtri
e" "r.Hr. - 'ofs na'1s,'s tvenu. ard T'.s
Nfa
Ur. wie,-n sbps. hou.. q. q, ms Rsih-
fn'' svor.a rstt door ~ tNs Nrfts SAID
'ssf rigIf
.Nhv = ~ours- III build ma r,nrurIsr'
YHu inr.' irt 'l1se flis. IN the neu house
are =. ..Hs '' sat thi. money, 10 YOU
The sun., 1901-02-07
MANHATTAN nrsr PAY sisaooo
For Damage TO Property on Its line .t Pearl
and " all strests.

The Court Of Appeals on Tuesday sr-rmed
the Judgment Of the Appellate Division In
tho now well-known case OF Levin against
the Manhattan Elevated Y abroad The action
was begun TO recover from tAr railroad com
rsnv damages g. III" lltiufir's pr pcrty
at the mort 'heas' corner - frarl and Wall
streets The elevated railroad runs 'htoug h
Pearl street aud the palutiT asked Tor dam
ages Of something Ike s2uuOuu
In The trial court the jury found 'or tbs
plaintT and the verdict vas sustained on
ever appeal IN" amount which the rail
road cpmpun1 will now hay" IA pay i-TrChoHsd
a. about 100000, Of winch something Nke
t.5 p0u IA for interest This IL said to he the
Target claim fnr damages which the Man
haitian Elevated Railroad Company has ever
had To- paN