davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
NEWS OF VERMONT
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Rcadcrs-FiEht be-
tween Two Towns over Small
Fox Quarantine.

The towns Of Lincoln and Warren arc
having wranslo over quarantinng the
highway between the two towns. The
Warren people seem to be ahead so far,
having fenced the road to prevent teams
from Lincoln entering the town. The Lin
coin board OF health will take steps to
have the road reopened The trouble
seems to have grown out Of the fact that
David Dean, VINO lives on the mountain
road in Lincoln, has smallpox. Warren
people 'am lie mas visited that town daily
regardless Of tie quarantine on his house.
This according to investigation by
Health officer Cushman, w. proven falsn
Or. Holton OF the State loard Of health
has been written TO and tho situation
will be investigated. James II. Jacobs
with his wife and her mother, Mrs Lizzie
Maxwell started from Bristol for Waits
field TO attend the funeral Of Mrs W H.
Marshall. They had to pass through
Warren village to get to Waitsneid.
Thursday, at the funeral, Il Warren onicer
arrested Jacobs for violating the Guaran-
tine. lie Was fined IS snd costs for 20 do
Ing. The affair has stirred up cons!dcra-
biz feeling.
OIL AND CAT DESTRul a BUILDING
a fire broke out at Walirsford at six
O'Clock Saturday night in the building
occupied as feed store by Burditt Broth
ers of Rutland. The building, which was
O''4i~' ~ I" ''hH'A-i'i iI' ~ " ~ b''i4+7'l
and it's contents totally destroyed. Tho
fire was started through IN rmploye fiji
Ing an oil lamp over q red hot Stove. The
lamp e&p.oded ana the oil, flowing over
the top 81 the stove h'c me- s...ied and
foll on cat near by. setting fire to its
fur Tie cat ran in among some casks "
lii Cd oil, which also bc me iEailcl. ana
ir few moments the whole buildirs, Was
ir flames.
PLANNING FOR AN EISTEpDFOD
preparations are undor wav far tho
largest clatcddrod over held in ponn-
nev. Tho MANS now arc to bo ohIN 10
produce il in Nav. probably ahout the
roiddle of Tho month ana olreo1v the
oficnre arc In ccrrr.nordorco ,.ith so,,,
Of tho most omi-.nf authori,ics in tho
country. TN. nrircinal f,,,uro viii bs
tho grand nri,e far nni,.d cboru. ,.ht,b
vii rxr.od in e,,o,rt ar,,h,,o b.-atn
fore rlv.n, Anoth.r f.,,,,rc vim h. q
band confess in which n, nrizas viii
he en- swar1.d tb.t ali h,ras r,r+toir,t
Inc viii a. less, ~. a.sn,od ~ a e,r.1,or
nor,ion or th.ir .vn@,..s
CALEDONIA COUNTY FAIR MEET
ING.
~,
am, ""i NJ hk VI StoVh''o'oe'S Vi
W nm" 'sit 'rouI'u ASSOC atloh
" ''lN a, Wv -h''NnsiIts pdiIh III 81
inquiry nc heellns eject
t"e iot' "'rs p''e,.o'H l"r 'he On
Su'nS Srel ~ otHes' mares l.
lnvouo'e -. an Atnert iarrls
~ c'' 'e"ite y, STORY D. =
10y D. T.. eeNS
ias|Hse, d. - oleNehS, Inc uIrec-
M 80 .nr sl"chno'Geis meet
..a ""J" .In."' anu u'tahIAgd pF eject
~ "a, i',-,onE or" l. IL sues
:, ~ ''"''"' secrcIarS ;
"'"'
BELLOWS ACADEMY At FAIRFAX
Tn. nav R.uow. ocod.,,,, -,
eost $40 oAo and ,ho ,nor.v l.,t 4; 80
from a fund LEFT the Town =, r,.tr,a,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
ESTATE OF HARRIET c. PECK OF
BURLINGTON.
STATE OF NERMO>r. District OF Chit.

tenden
TO ali persons concerned in the estate
of Harriet {. Peck, late of burlington, in
said district, deceased,
GREETING.
" : ob1t. Cour' r.o'ir' El' ."c.
ton, within and for the District of chit
tcnden. on the 9th day of january. lyi,
an instrument purporunE to be the asst
viii and testament of Harriet {, Peck.
late of burlington. in said district de-
ceased, was presented to the court afore-
said for probate.
And il is ordered by said court that the
list day OF February, 1904. al the Probate
Court rooms IN said Buvllns ton. b, assign
cd for p owing said instrument, ana ,hl
otice thereof be given 10 all persons con
serned. by publishing This order three
weeks successfully in the burlington
Weekly Free Press. a newspaper published
at said Burlington previous 10 the time
appointed.
Therefore, yea arc hereby notified to app
Fear before said Court. al lhe tim aid
ace aforesaid, and contest tia probate OF
tlid viii 4 Won have cause
Given under my hand, at Burlington. in
said district this 9th day of January, 1904
MAECELLUS A. BINGHAM
29w3t. Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
ESTATE OF MEROA f. MASON OF
RICHMOND.

We. tho nuhscribers. having heen ap-
pointed nv the Memorable the Probate
N - !on.rs 10 receive. examine and adjus,
th- lS',r. md hempn'' ), - 3, r'Nn.
against the estate of Meroa e. Mason,
late Of Richmond. in said district deceased !:
and also all claims and den ands exhibited
in offset thereto. and SIX months from
the day OF the date hereof being allowed
by said court for that purpose. We do
sttend to the duties OF our a.ppoin ncnt
at the office Of the town clerk, In Rich
mond, in said district. on the nrst Satur.
DAYS Of February and July next. Mt 10
O'Clock n. M. on each OF said days.
Dated this 4th day Of January 1901
EDWARD HlI.rRErH
JESSE GLOfD,
IS wet Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
HAEDWICK MAN MISSING.

Harry Paro Of Horiwick who-e tobacco
store WAC raidod Thursday and quantity
of lipuor seized, has left for parts I'M
known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
BEEF BROTH.

nutritious beef broth that can be
Kept week in the minter is made in
this way: Order three pounds OF solid
he~f from the shoulder or shin and three
pounds OF homo from the shank. Have
the butcher crack tho latter. Trim OF
any dried pieces Of skin or soft or bloody
portions of meat. and put the bones and
m"at in a stove jar. Cover with four
quarts OF cold water. set in a slow oven
ana COOK, covered from eight 10 twelve
hours. strain and season with two tea
spoonfu!s OF salt Set aside uncovered,
10 cool. II you wish 10 keep it for sew
crnl days do not remove tho fat. which
VIII rise to the top and harden. Take out
as little as needed, heat and serve very
hot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
Lace Draperies.
SOC Ruffled Muslin Draperies,

,! yards long. Sale price per
pair .......... .29c
SOC Lace Draperies, per pair. .42c
soc Lace Draperies, per pair. .72c
1925 Lace Draperies, per pair. 95c
$500 Lace Draperies, per pair,
$1.69
$500 Lace Draperies, per pair,
s2.S7
800 Lace Draperies per pair.
1925
and Rug Fringes and odd pairs
-ALF PRICE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21

Newspaper too. m0kos n light. warm
cover when more bedding ia ucndoa than
can be found N hand Rastc wide lavors
together to tho REQUIRED thickness and
'nv hotWeon tire othor blankets or con- -
fortahlos This Same idea can he utilized
to ADVANTAGE by kr-0irg The air from
creeping UP into tho babies sled or car
ri ge Line the bottom of tho vehicle viii
thick paper, letting II come UP VOL
around the sides then cover with the
afrhan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
ESTATE OF ORPHANA c. NEWELL,
CHARLOTTE.
STATE OF VERMONT. District OF Chit

CHARLOTTE
STATE OF VERMONT. District OF Chit
ienden
To all persons concerned in the estate OF
Orrhana I. Newell, late of Charlotte, in
said district, deceased.
GREETING
At Probate Court. holden at Rurling-
ton, within and for the District OF ChIt-
tenden, on the nth day of Jan, 1904, an
instrument purport.ng to he the last win
and testament of Orphana L, Newell, late
of Charlotte. In said district, de-
ceased, was presented to the court afore-
said. for probate.
Ard Il Is ordered by said Court that tho
ond day Of February, 1904. at the Probate
Court Rooms in said Burlington be assign
ed for proving said instrument; and that
notice. thereof be given to all persons ,on-
cerned by publishing this order three
weeks succe sstvely In the Burlington
Weekly Free Press. a newspaper published
In said district, previous to the time
appointed.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified
to appear hrtore said Court, Mt the time
ana place afors esaid and contest the pro-
ba tie of said wiz II you have cause.
Givcr under my hard, ut Burlington in
said district. this nth day of January,
1904
MARCELLUs A, BINGHAM
2ew3t Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21

when hot lamentations are REQUIRED
tho newspaper again comes into play.
Il9c" the papers on n stove, lay Carmel
cloths Wrurg out OF water as hot as
can be horne on them. and whnn well
heated through and through lift M ard
wiring ont In dry towels to save the
hands FROM being burned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
CHARLES TETTIS'S STATEMENT.

+. = y T.
Charles Tcttis is an old resident of Bur
linpton educated and raised in this city
ard is probably as we'll known man as
we have in Vermont to-day. Mr.. Belts
has always led very prominent life. be-
ing on the police force for IS years and at
the same time being owner and manager
OF n grocery store located at the corner
of King and Fattery streets. Two years
ago last November, Mr.. Belts WAS strick-
en- With blood poison and after a very
System Renovator is natures cur.
Contains no alcohol, whisky, rum or
leave YOU in worse condition than be
preparations. system Renovation is sold
gists to give perfect satisfaction or mon
Six Months treatment. 81
70 days treatment. nifty cents.
80 days treatment, twenty-five cent
free sample may be had at any G
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21

II i / + Oh fOll-lN X. TOW NSt,N ID
or JERICHO.
STATE OF VERMONT. D!s,,1c, OF Chit.
tcuden.
Tho Probate Court for the District OF
Chiftond"n.
10 all persons Interested IN the estate OF
Rolrin +. Townsend late of Jericho. in
said district, deceased,
GREETING
Whereas. said court has assigned tho
23rd day OF January next for the settle
mcut of the account of the executor Of
the last Will and testament of Roll
in r. townsend; late Of Ter
the residue of said estate to the law
ful claimants II the same and ordered
that public notice thereof be given - al
persons interested in said estate by pub
fishing this order three weeks successfully
~ tNi1us T. the day assigned. N tn, Bur-
lireton Weekly Free Press, a new spnpe-
pul lished in said district.
pear at the Probate Court Rooms in Bur
hrgun, Vermont, On the day assigned,
then and there to &c Ntcst tho allowance
OF said ac- cunt II you see cause. ANA TO
establish your right as heirs. lesatees and
lawful claimants of said residue
Given under my hand, this 2nd day Of
January, 1905.
MARCELLus A. BINGHAM
y, w3t Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21

To this may be added little warm iqui
fotd. or q light solid taken just befor.
the patient is ready to go to sleep
There is no time during the entire
twcnty-four hours when q patients vi
tally runs so low as In the very earl
morning In these gray hours many u
sick ono slips away whose life might hav
boon prolonged by tho timely adminstra
ton of something hot and stimulating
few spoonfuls of hot broth or matte
milk quickens the circulation and brings
the courage to keep up the fight for life.
Nor should the nurse forget herself
during the night. for one is much moro
apt to contract disease on an empty
stomach. She should have n warm and
holtish hing lunch between II and l. No
cooking, however should be allowed H.
INC patients room. nor should the nursr
ever eat without previous thorough ard
repeated washing of the face and hands
NO food or fruit that has been in tho
sit room should he eaten by any but the
patient. and food should never be allowed
to stand by the bed
If ono has TO feed n dclirious person
tap on the lips two or three times and
they will automatically opcn. Fill tho
spoon and pass in well over the tongue.
SO that 1t Will go directly into the gul-
let. In feeding patient take pains to
keep the bcdclothing dry, and never al
low crumbs to get in the bed.
It is not such n very difficult matter
to feed q very sick person as the diet
is limited to certain things TO be given
over and over again, 1t IS during con-
Valcscencc that the nurse has to rack her
BRAIN to provide the variety that shall
tempt the cdpricious and wavering ap-
petite.
When the digestion is extremely weak
and 1t is difficult to fnd things to stay
on the stomach. try
CLAM BROTH.
This will be found specially acceptable
before breakfast and is so easily pre-
pared that it can be made fresh daily.
Procure a dozen clans In the shell. scrub
well in cold water to remove every par
t!cle Of sand, rlncc in n saucepan, cover
with boiling watcr-about pint--and
boil about fifteen minutes or until all
the clans are open. Take out the shells,
chop the clans fine, skim the BROTH re-
turn the clans to It, season 10 taste with
a tiny hit of butter or cream pepper and
salt, If necessary, and serve piping boot
in cup with toast or crackers. 1t may
ne necessary 70 strain the CLAIMS ont en-
tircly for ono very i'll. but all the proper
les of the clam with the lime in the
shells are preserved in the broth.
FRUIT SYRUP.
A refreshing drink to use IN fever cases
may be made from dried peaches or april
cots. Thoroughly wash half pound OF
the fruit. taking it piece by piece between
the thumb and forefnScr Soak over
night In one quart of water. In the morn
fG simmer for half an hour, strain and
chill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21

In replc0ishinE the sick room fire PVT
the coal in paper bags or n como made
ont of newspaper. and lay on tho fire
This avoids the noise that distresses a
nervous patient.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
-------s
FLOATING ISLAND.

As the co1valcscent nears the pudding
stage an Old fas hioned floating island is
nnurishinE and Dig, stihle. Heat pint
and a half of milk in the double boiler
until sC1lding, hut do not allow it to
bell. Feat the yolks Of three eggs with
four tahlesro0nfuls of sugar, and pour
over tho egg and sugar very gradually Il
cupful of the hot mill. Return to the
boiler with the rest of the milk and cool,
until il higgins 10 tlhcken. When cool
flavor with toasp,onful of vanilla or
o,rngc nd pour into glass dish. Feat
the whites of the eggs to a st!r froth
afdins a half cup Of currant jelly n tea.
spoonful at a time. Spread over the Gus
tatd and place IN a rather cool oven fol
Il few moments to set"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21

Ventilation is most important factor
In the proper care Of tho sick room, as
tho cxhalatons from a sick body are
both unpleasant and wholesome for
nor csrholic acid will purify the air a
safe thing to do is to air the room thor
oughly from time to time by covering
the patient warmly. head and all, then
throwing the windows wide open for a
little while. When constant ventilation
I. needed pull down the top sash or raise
the lower one few inches and have n
board fitted in or frame covered with
wire netting. At this season this in
wolves the use of an extra amount OF
fuel, but it is money well expended.
In the matter OF diet. it ia getting to be
considered moro and more important that
the particular diet or forms OF food nee
essary for certain diseases should b.
given under the doctors orders.
The old saw. Feed = cold and starva
n fever Ia not infallible and variations
must be made to suit conditions For
conHumptives. hyper feeding liz recon-
mended. and no better schedule can be
given than that compiled by Miss Flor
ence Corbett. Department Dietician Pub
lie Charities. for consumntives, in Man
haitian Hospital: 8 a. m, breakfast,
cereal, milk, bread, butter, coffee, n.
m, cod liver oil and one-half ounce pep
tonoids: 10 a. M, eight ounces OF egg
nog; -, dinner. consisting Of meat-baet
mutton or In some eases rare steak-po-
tatoes baked or boiled. some other vegc-
table. bread, butter and a simple pud-
ding: at p. m, cod liver oil and pep
tonoids again. with two drachms each
~ sherry and whiskey; at p. m. hot
beef tea; at p m, eight ounces OF egg
nox; at comes supper consisting Of one
very slightly cooked egg. a cereal pud-
ding. with milk. bread, butter and tea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21

With the difficulty experienced in get
ting help in sickur-n 10 say nothing Of
tho trouble in drYira clothes at this sen
son, any eaNing in the washing for the
SICK room becomes OF distinct advantage.
When the bod clothing ia apt to get
e0ilcd try putting a newspaper pad under
IN" lower sheet. If thick pad Is dc
sired take several of the large Sunday
papers, spread out fall width, or the
tsNle or floor, then with a Iarring nNe,ilo
ara stout thread take as many together
as nrc needed to make the size required.
SnNad smoothly under the lower sheet.
This saves the mattress and under pad
or comfort able. As soon as solrd roll
up, take ont In tho garden. or ovrn into
tho street Mt !eht. and burn. This will
b" found much better than tho rubber
t'0NHct. and can be renewed as often rs
desired
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
SUPPER.

Oysters With Celery.
fre ad and Butter.
Cold Meat Cheese.
Sliced Oranges Sponge Cake.
Tea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
Garrett and Drapery Section.

8 Pieces All-Wool Extra Super
Ingram Carpets, SO inches
wide, in lengths for small
rooms, regular price 60c per
yard, for the whole piece as
remnant, the sale price is per
yard ........ 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
DINNER

Vegetable Soup with Marrow Eans.
Pickles. Celery
Roast Becof Drowned Potatoes.
Hubbard Squash.
Cold Slaw.
Mncc Pie, with Cheese.
Floating Island.
Black Coffee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21

Typhoid fever, tonsiitis pneumonia, IN
grippe, measles, chicken-pox, broken
boncs frost bites. heavy colds-rare in
deed s the household that has not been
invaded this winter the mother who has
not been called upon in an emergency to
act as doctor. nurse. consulting physi-
CHM, orderly. superintendent. cook and
.culion. Even in homes Of afluence
money is often inadequate to buy tho
tender, true. Loving ard Infinitely patient
service that only mother can give Mrs.
tharlotte Perkins Stetson Gilman to the
contrary notwithsts nding.
In cases Of extreme illness, the SCR
vices OF a trained nurse are Invaluable.
but for ordinary home nursing. 'gumr-
ton common sense. daptability and.
above all. the willing spirit, 60 far to-
ward making a good nurse. even If one
Is not horn "a natural nurse" One OF
III. hrst thirgs that must lie taken into
account Is the fact that nearly all in
hsmratory diseAses are more or less in
fectious heavy cold even. runs
through family. while pronounced grip,
pneumonia, t"ntilitis. or typhoid fever or
n sasies That the sick ono should he inn
'aeaiately iSolei~d from the rest of the
family goes without saving as we'll as
that . vital fnctor in the prevention Of
the spresd OF pneumonia or kindred dis
eases iee in the care OF the sick room.
rs the pr1ntiptI larger lies IN tne dis
charges OF the patient, these must be
carefully looked after. AS in tubercu-
losis the disposal Of the sputum re-
Quires rerticular abortion. Old cotton
or linen cloth or cheeee cloth may he
used for exre'tcration and then burned.
or II a cuepidor il used, its contents
should bf properly disinfected before be-
ing disposed of ~ excellent stock dis
injecting solution il made by diesolving
four ounces o. chloride Of lime in one
gallon OF water, For disiHe.cting tho
person Of tho nurse or patient 4 cor
rorvc sublir,ct~ solution I. r~st Dig
sol"e one tablet In quart Of water. and
utter thoroughly washing with soap and
water, wipe the fnr-. hands and scalp
with the solution. which may he further
diluted for use on the rest % .hn body
ff-iraldSt yde is the approved diain-
fectant ICED IN TITO Pullman care and by
tic board Of health in funiicstirg all
houses where there has been tubercu-
losis or other contagious disease 1t is
much easier to apply than the oldtrne
sulphur fumlgatio and is one Of the
best destroyrre OF hacilli. reaching to
every nook and corner While the for
maldchydc is burning the atmosphere of
the room which is being dsnf"ctcd
should be kept moist by boiling water
in an orcn vessel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
STATE OF VERMONT. D,s,r1c, o, Chit.

Estate OF POLLIN r. TOWNSEND
or JLRlCHO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
Good Cookery.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
In TILE HOUSEHOLD.

IN THE HOUSEHOLD.
Bursting in from school or play"
This is what the children say,
Trooping crowding, big and small,
on the threshold. In the hall
Joining in tho constant cry
Ever as the days go by:
where's mother?
Mother with untiring hands,
At he post of duty stands;
Patient. seeking not her owr
Anxious for the good alone
or her children as they cry,
Ever as the days 20 by:
where's mother?'
MENU, SUNDAY, JAN p
BREAKFAST.
Warm Stowed Apples.
Cream of Wheat.
Corncd Beef HASH
Corn Bread.
Crullers Coffee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21

MARCELLUS 4. BINGHAM.
o$.WSt. Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21

70 all persons concerned in the estate If
Mary JAM Follingcr late Coich. n,
slIl lictr int lannn God
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-07-08

it is now provided with good and suf-
ficient curb and gutter, and the road
way is substantially in as good condi-
ton as when the macadam was laid, and
it is now in every respect a good and
sufficient street for all purposes, and
that public necessity does not require
that any part of said portion of the
street be in any way improved. That
that portion of Broad street between
Warren and Lincoln streets has been
graded, macademized, curbed and gutter
ed and boulevarded, and the cost assess
ed on the property, and the street is in
every respect in as good condition as it
was when it was improved, and public
necessity does not require that any por-
ton of Broad street be improved. That
Jackson street between Broad and the
alley west of Front street has been grad
ed, curbed and guttered, and the expense
assessed against the property, and pub
lie necessity does not require that it
should be improved in any manner at
this time.
The proceedings of the council and
board of public works leading up to the
ordering of the paving of the three
street are quoted. 1t is alleged that the
council wrongfully and unlawfully pass
ed the motions to the effect that public
necessity required the improvement of
the streets as ordered. When the mo-
tions were passed, no petition or appli
cation of any kind signed by any of the
property owners along the streets affect
ed were presented to or filed with the
council, asking for said improvements
or any improvements on any portions of
the street. The motions were passed
against the almost unanimous protests of
the property holders along said portions
of said streets.
The plaintiffs allege that the speci6ca-
tions on which the bids, are asked are
illegal, indefinite, arbitrary and INSULT
cent and contrary to the provisions of
chapter At of the special laws of 1891,
and calculated to hinder and destroy and
do hinder and destroy competition and
arbitrarily and unnecessarily increase
the price and cost of the making of said
improvements.
1t is alleged that the board of public
works and city recorder are threatening
to award paving contracts, and the board
is threatening to assess the cost and to
create debt and liability against the
city, and will do so unless restrained.
They are threatening to create an in
debtedness of $S,43O on Front street,
$3,Ol3 on jackson street, and $3.50 on
Broad street. If all this is done, the
plaintiffs and all other tax payers in the
city will suffer great hardship, and a
great multiplicity of suits will result
from the contract, and that plaintiffs
have no adequate remedy at law.