davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-13
Mems Sample Shoes and Oxords Less Than One Half Price

best lot of $3.50 shoes and oxfords
you ever looked at for $1.75. All
sizes and every known leather
that's good and there are eight diff
ferent lines of factory samples,
making it sure thing. You'll find
just what you want for. go. .$1.75
GENUINE "WALk.OVER" SHOES
AND oxFoRDs FOR $1.e8
got a nice bunch" of the gen.
uine "Walk.Over" shoes and OK
fords for men. You know the
prices-$3.5O and $500. There's
black, tan and patent leather and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-13
100 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S FINE
DRESS AND STREET SHOES
FOR $1.95

There is greater variety OF
styles and feathers than has ever
been seen In any shoe store In the
west. They are values from $3.50
to $500 Samples from seven diff
ferent factories and there Is every
size, but there'n be a scramble
when you see them tomorrow
morning at o'clock; all feathers:
every style and size; $3.50 to $500
shoes for ..$1.95
42o PAIRS MEMS $500 AND $3.50
WORK SHOES FOR 70
Lace and congress, both light
and heavy soles; satin calf or grain
leather stock; slightly factory dam
aged; all sizes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-13

If you want a pair of "Walk-Overs"
for $1.98. "get next" tomorrow
morning at o'clock. limit one
pair to a customer.
ANOTHER LOT OF MEMS $3.50
AND $500 SHOES AND OK.
FORDS FOR $1.e8
All factory samples from Boston:
black, tan and patent leather; all
sizes and widths, In perfect condi-
ton. But say, this doesn't happen
often and when it does happen it's
at Berry's, and you had better come
at 8 o'clock in the morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-13
BRYAN IS
IN RUSSIA

ST. PETERSBURG, June 13-w.
]. Bryan arrived today. He says
he expects to study the Russian
situation and hopes to find people
OF all sorts of opinions, but he
could not discuss the political stu
alton as he has been gone too long.
He will visit the douma tomorrow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-13

ments than at any one meeting
ever held. Many members paid
their dues to the first of the year.
The Central Labor Union has ap-
pointed a committee to wait upon
the Representatives of the grocers'
association and ascertain, if posi-
Bile, why the grocers will hold their
annual picnic at Medical Lake, and
why the association arranged to
use the cars of the Washington
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-13

and tan. This is surely a snap.
There's all sizes from to 91a.
MEMS $3.50 AND $500 OxFORDS,
FACTORY SAMPLES, FOR SLAB
There's vici, black and tan, pat
ent leather and box calf; in per.
feet condition, excepting they show
little soil in handling by travelling
statesmen. Come or send tomorrow
morning at o'clock.
MEMS $3.50 SHOES AND
OxFORDS AT $1.75
Just half price and you'll find the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-13

Several clashes between union
and nonunion sailors have occurred
on the coast. Last night 1t was re-
ported that several men were hurt
at Portland, and trouble also broke
out at Aberdeen, but no one was
hurt,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-13

The convention Of the Western
Federation of Miners yesterday
reelected Chas. H. Meyer president
and william d. Haywood secretary
by default. According to the con-
stitution the present officers will
hold over until their successors are
elected. The federation also de-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-13

the day, presenting several days
growth of beard to be removed. All
the fashionable barber shops in the
center of the city we're invaded by
the queerest customers they ever
had. The customers looked in and
fed. AS a result every shop closed
at l O'Clock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-13

The hairdressers of Paris,
France, who are on strike because
their employers refused to close on
Sundays, compelled the closing of
the shops recently by a clever and
amusing ruse. 1t was arranged that
men from the navy should make
descent upon the shops early in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-13
D|SGUSTED WITH
LIFE
s
(scripps News Association.D

CHICAGO, June 13.-Dowie re-
sumed the stand in the federal
court today and told of the rise Of
the Zion church and his aspira-
lions and discouragements, and
said that last lall after a paralytic
stroke he thought he had found
relief In death, but was disguised
to wake and find himself alive.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-13

MEMS $3.50 AND $500 FACTORY
DAMAGED SHOES FOR esc
You can't find a defect in one
pair in ten. There are both light
and heavyweight shoes in this lot
and all sizes; vici kid and calf
stock. Don't miss it if you want
the greatest value you ever got
in shoe leather; both work and
dress.
MEMS $3.50 AND $500 FACTORY
SAMPLE SHOES FOR SIPS
In perfect condition; both black
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-13

Water Power company in reaching
the lake. 1t has been stated that
the association made arrangements
with the local monopoly prior to
the linemen's strike and the ap-
pointment of committee Is to
find out whether this the case.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-13
At Half Price
a6o PAIRS MISSES RUSSIA TAN

260 PAIRS MISSES RUSSIA TAN
AND BLACK KID OXFORDS
FOR e8c
Hand turned welt soles; samples
worth $500 and $3.50; children's
sizes to II for. .85c
22o PAIRS MISSES $3.50 CHoCO.
LATE TAN AND BLACK KID
SHOES FOR eec
Lace and blucher styles; all
sizes II to 2.
Shildren's shoes as above, sizes
8 to II for. .................. .85c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-13

and turn soles, Gibson ties, silk
laces. dull quarter and plain kid
tops; made to sell for $500 and
$3.50; factory samples and in per-
feet condition. You'll find all sizes
and a great variety of lasts and
toes, providing you come tomorrow
morning at s o'clock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-13

clared war on the Montana State
Federation Of Labor, which is char
tered by the American Federation
of Labor. All the Montana unions
affiliated with the western feder-
alton are ordered to withdraw
from the state federation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-13

WEDDING

: BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 49,
Gold lace and gilt buttons will DO
very much in evidence at the mar
rage OF Miss Ruth Gibson, daugh.
ter of Rear Admiral William c. Glib
son, U. S. N, retired, to Lieuten-
ant William Theodore Tarrant, U.
8. NJ. which will be celebrated this
afternoon at st. Bartholomew
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-13
MISSES $500 FINE DRESS
SHOES FOR SLAB

MISSES $500 FINE DRESS
SHOES FOR SLAB
Turn or welt1 soles, lace and
blucher style, factory samples;
sizes ~ to 2.
800 PAIRS CHIuDREN's FINE
DRESS SHOES SIC
In black kid and patent leather,
worth up to $175; a great variety
of lasts from many different fac
tories; most all sizes, s to 70.
Bring the boys; 300 pairs factory
damaged shoes at SOC, 79c and CSC;
values are from $3.50 to $500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-13
WOMEN'S $500 AND $2.25 STRAP
SLIPPERS FOR csc

WOMENS $Z.CU AND $Z.G5 ] HAF
SLIPPERS FOR CSC
Turn soles, wide ribbon bows,
low or opera heels, fine glove kid
stock, all sizes and widths. Come
early; they'll go quick.
WoMEN's RED AND TAN KID
SLIPPERS FOR Csc.
Opera style, with medium and
high heels; made to sell for $500
up to $3.50.
WoMEN's $3.50 FINE KID, TURN
SOLE JULIETS, WITH RUB.
Der HEELS, FOR $1.28
All sizes and widths. bought
200 pairs from a jobber in st. Louis
at half price. Don't miss this snap.
It's great.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-13
600 PAIRS WOMEN'S FINE
DRESS OxFORDS AT SLAB

NoTE-What is meant by fac
tory damaged is where some slight
defect in workmanship is detected
by the factory inspectors. For in.
stance, a drop stitch or uneven eye
lets or similar minor defects that
do not affect the wear-only the
critical eye. I bought several hun
dred pairs at my own bid and
cleaned up three big factories and
III hand them to you for about
one-third regular price. zee
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-13

400 PAIRS WOMEN'S 75c TENNIS
oxFORDs, RUsBER SOLEs,
FOR 33c
1870 PAIRS WOMEN's WHITE SEA
ISLAND CANVAS OxFORDS
At csc
Large eyelets, wide linen laces,
military heels, and you can't buy
the same quality anywhere for less
than $3.50; most places $500. Get
next for white oxfords tomorrow
morning at O'Clock for. :. csc
Many other items not advertised,
but you'll see them in my windows
and find them on sale tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock. Come.
Thousands Of pairs of mems sam
pie shoes and oxfords at less than
half price, and remember sample
shoes are always better than regu-
lar goods.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-13

THE FAMOUS "HURLEY" $500,
$500 AND $500 FINE SHOES
FOR MEN AT $2.65
Factory samples and the pretti-
est and best lot of mems high grade
footwear that ever graced a sales
table; $500, 5000 and $500 shoes
lot ........ $3.50
Don't wait. Come or send your
wife for shoes tomorrow morning
s o'clock.
Many lots not advertised; watch
the windows and the daily papers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-13
LOT OF WOMEN'S FINE PATENT
KID OxFORDs AT $1.e5

Button, lace and blucher styles;
samples of high grade oXfords;
worth $3.50, $4.O0 and $500; bought
for less than half price from
large manufa cturer in Cincinnati,
Ohio. Don't hesitate or wait. Come
tomorrow morning at o'clock and
you'll get the mightiest values you
ever got in women's oxfords.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-13

There Is such an enormous variety
that it's impossible to give descrip-
tons, but it's a sure thing. It's
the greatest snap the boys of Spo-
kane have ever had.
BOYS $500 AND. $3.50 SAMPLE
DRESS SHOES AND OK.
FoRDs FOR $1.25
Black, tan and shiny leather and
every size; better send the boys
early, because they'll pick them up
mighty fast after the doors open
at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-13
WOMEN'S $3.50 KID SHOES
FOR 95

These are samples from several
factories and would take whole
page to describe them, but enough
to say is that youth find dozens and
dozens Of styles and every size and
a lot of them. i They are slightly
soiled, but not damaged. All are
regular $3.50 shoes for. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-13
400 PAIRS WOMEN'S SAMPLE
OxFORDS AT CSC


There's oxfords in this lot worth
up to $500, some $3.50, none worth
less than s2.25. The colors are
chocolate tan, Russia calf, black
kid and plenty of patent feathers;
styles are light and heavy soles,
plain and cap toes, patent leather
or stock tips, lace and blucher cut,
opera, military and common sense
heels, and you'll wonder how it's
possible to sell them for Csc.
Don't wait. Come at s o'clock
tomorrow morning. There's all
sizes to begin with.
600 PAIRS WOMEN'S FINE
DRESS oxFORDS AT SLAB
Fine patent leather and plain
kid, opera and military heels, welt
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-13
$50 PAIRS WoMEN's $500 SHOES

FOR $1.45
There's black, tan and patent
leather and represent six of the
largest factories in Boston, and l
took every pair in sight at half
price. So if you'll come tomorrow
morning you'll get first choice of
this lot of $500 shoes for. :. . .$1.45
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-13
Boys Misses and Chdren Sample Shoes Oxords and Slippers
At Half Price

BOYS coo TENNIS OxFORDS
FOR 33c
Black only, with extra quality
rubber soles.
Youths sizes ...............z8 c
Mems 75c tennis oxfords for 39c
Mems canvas shoes, leather soles
and leather foXed, regular $3.50,
for .............. ..79c
Boys ....... ..69c
Barefoot sandals, regular $1.00,
for .......... ............... 49c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-08

There will be no meeting OF the New
Castle County Teachers Association
next Saturday, as was planned. lhe
next meeting will be held next Satur-
day week.
Originally it was intended 70 have
meeting Ht Middletown next Saturday,
but In view Of the fact that il was i'm
poasib for teachers in the upper end
Of she county TO make train arrange
nients that suited them, the two leo
lures planned for the last meeting aud
next Saturday were given on the same
day, at the last meeting, one Ia the
morning and the other In the after
noon, and that Is why there ia 70 be
no meeting next Saturday.
The next meeting, on Saturday week,
will be held at GoldeJ College, in this
city, in the afternoon, whom Prof.
Joseph Swain, president OF SWarth-
more College, will lecture on THE
History Of Education. Prof. Swain
has lectured before the teal hers Of
this county and has made dtcidedly
favorable impression, and il 10 likely
that there will be full attendance at
the college on Saturday week.
These lectures are under the auspices
Of Prof. A. K. Spaid, county superin-
tendent OF free schools, and they have
been so arranged this year as TO do the
most good. A system was mapped out
early in the school term, whereby there
was to be a course Of lectures Rt con-
yenieut intervals, the object being to
give the teachers such information and
instruction along the line Of their
work as can be obtained, and he has
been fortunate Ia securing the services
of some OF the best authorities 10 this
part Of the county.
During the preceding meetings there
bave been lectures by Prof. Swain aud
Prof Lightner Wilmer of the UniVer-
sity Of fennay lvania.
The talks at these meetings are very
much on the order Of those at the an
nual Institutes, and those who attend
the institutes can readily understand
what benefit this course OF lectures Is
10 the teachers, and as ths speakers
are entertaining, as we'll as being in
struciiye, the teachers take pleasure
IN attending, regardless Of She fact
that they feel il duty to do 30.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-08
Nru YnrIl nInrnnrn.

Associated Press Dispatch by special wlres
New York. Feb. s-Flour, receipts, 1C,O57
barrels; sales, roo; dun and barely steady
Wheat, reoeipts 5000, bushels; sales. 7tc,o00
steady May ns- 6e' July, s9l4as9iscaa5ia.; sep
tember, 81 l-i6as7i &c.
Rye, nominal no. Western, 7se., T. O b.
Corn, receipts ii7I75 bushela Duh and no
transactions.
Beef, steady.
PORK, hrm. mess. Sl55oasi6o0; family, 1900
short clear l5OOalS.0Q.
Lard, steady; prime Western steam, 81. sdafs 90.
sugar, raw, nominal. fair refining. z7iEc.
centri ugal test Sjls; molaEses sugar. 2bifc. 10
fined quiet crushed $40; powdered, a ~; granu-
lated, $40
Petroleum. steady: refined all ports, s7.55as7.6o.
Coffee, steady; No. Rio, 7-lbc
MOlnsses, firm: New Orleans, 8Oa53c.
Butter firm; receipts, ,3ie; street price extra,
27c; Official prices. creamery common 10 extra,
l6a27c; 20 held, la % sc renovated common 70
extra, lfa20c.
Cheese, firm; unchanged receipts. l,l50.
Hggs cas- |er; eipts, l3,7Os state. Pennsylvana
and nearby fancy selected Whit, 2iagbc.
do.choice, 22a23c CO. mixed extra, 4lc. Western,
iirsts 49, alec do. seconds, l75solSc; southerns
l5al9.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-08
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

lEoe'aied Pres. Disratcn Dy special Wires
Chicago, Ill.,, Feb. s.-Rev. Justin G..
Wade pastor Of the First Congregational
Church. Waukegan, H., who was arrested
Yesterday by postofiice inspectors for
sending obscene letters through the mails.
attempted TO commit suicide today by
throwing himself in front of a train on the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
The train had slowed down slightly
preparatory TO stopping at the Waukegan
depot The minister rushed upon the
fack and, when the engine was about 20
eet distant, threw himself fiat upon his
lace. He was struck by the pilot of the
engine and was hurled many feet to one
sde. A large crowd OF people waiting
of the train saw the attempt at suicide,
At Wade was conveyed TO a hospital,
where II was announced that be had a
chance for recovery, although the out
come Of his injuries could not be predicted
arualely until a more extended exami-
Allon OF the patient had been made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-08
AnIIcE-

Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of Admin
istrntion were I'm due form Of law granted unto
the undersigned, on tie Thirty hrst day OF
January. A. D. 1906 ana that all persons having
claims against the estate OF the deceased must
present the same. duly tested, 70 the said Al.
ninistrator ON or helofe thiriy-hist day oil janu-
arv 1917 or ablce fnc Act OF Assembly in such
case made and provided. luhN blG0s,
Admin istrator.
Aduress. gl3 Market street, Wilmington, Della
ware. ielLttsaW
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-08
Mr.. LEWIS is CAUTIOUS
be Says That He Will Do Absolutely
Nothing Ultil He Receives o.
deFS From Mr. Mitchell.
THE LATTER HAS AGAIN WIRED
For Additional Particulars of
the Trouble.
ANIMATED DISCUSSION THIS MORNING
ssoeiaied Pres Dispatch By special Wires

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. s Practically
no business is being transacted bv the
fittsburg District Miners Convention
pending the receipt Of President
Mitchelps Instructions 10 Vice Presi.
Gent Lewis in connection with the
ttoublo between the delegates and
President Dolan and Vice President
nellineham Of the PittsbuTR district.
whose resignations have been demanded
oy he delegates through resolutions
ana addresses curing the past three
days Of the convention.
Mr.. Lewis stated 10 The Associated
frsss today that President Mitchell
had again wired for additional par.
tioulars regarding the trouble and that
ne would do absolutely nothing until
President Mitchell's orders we're re-
ceiyed.
at this mornings session Of the
convention the same animated discus
sion, caused by Dolan's and BellinR-
nam 9 refusal 70 resign, which has
marked previous sessions, was in evil
dence. All motions relative to oustinR
the officers we're Immediately declared
unconstitutional by Dolan and ruled
out.
Mitchell's instructions are awaited
with interest by all concerned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-08
The Sand Rosult.

A well-xnown bishop Of Tennessee was
taking his customary stroll through the
park the other morning, He happened
TO sit down on one of the benches there.
Now the bishop is a very great man, not
only in the Methodist Church, but in em-
bonpoint as we'll His weight proved too
much for the bench, which collapsed, spill
ing him on the ground About this time
time a little girl, rolling a hoop along. saw
the reverend gentleman PROSTATE and
offered her assistance
"But, my little girl, p said the bishop,
"do you think you could help such great
heavy man TO bis feet ?
"Oh. yes" replied the little girl, i've
helped grandpa lots Of times when he's
been even drunker than you are. M. B..
Miller in Lippincotts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-08
OFFICIAL INTERPRETER.
Policeman DlAiare Regarded a. Such in
tho City and County Courts.

Policeman Diniare Regarded a. Such in
tho City and County Courts.
Pcliceman Carmen DiMare is re
garded as official interpreter for ltal-
ians in the city and county courts.
This morning, in the General Ses-
sions Court, in the case against Frisco
Sslermino, charged with assaultng
Nicholas HHag, when the defendant
was called to the stand and pn inter
prefer was needed. Attorney Knowles
Introduced Joseph De Luoca. Tbs
court objected, saying that Police
Officer DiMare was the official inter
prefer for the court. Attorney Gen
eral Richards also objected. Mr..
Knowles stated that he had tried "a
get DiMare, but was told by Chiei
Black that Mt. Di Mare was assisting
the United States officers in working
up some cases and that 10 would be
impossible to get him. De Lucca was
permitted to act.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-08
". M. WOLFE ON STAND
"a Vas Subjected TO a Severe Cross
Examination by The Counsel
for The Senator.
WOLFE DENIED TWO CHARGES
Anempt VIII be Made to Dis
Credit Him.
MANY WITNESSES WILL BE CALLED
....,,,,.s Pre-, dispatch BY special Wires.

,,,oca,ed Press Dispatch BY Special Wires
Warrington, Fet. 8. In the investi-
,.tion of protests against Senator
saod smoot OF Utah, before the COM
.nittse on privileges and elections,
p,cf Walter M. Wolfe, who was
,.scbsr 10 Mormon schools and a mem
bsr Of the church until recently, was
snbiscted today to severe cross-ex-
,m,nation by A. S. WorthInRton,
oounsel for the Senator. A large num-
Isr Of letters which had been written
Nv Wolfe to members of the church
vsrs nut in the record TO show that be
bsd not made COMPLAINTS Of the con-
5ition of Benjamin Clutf on the Mexi-
csn expedition, as be had testified IN
5i,aot examination. He denied charges
nv counsel that he had been intoxl-
ostsd ia several public places ana that
bs had expressed oontrition because
d bis refusal to pay tithing. MI.
Warrington will oall a large number
oi witnesses 20 diaoredit Wolfe.
William j. Thomas Of Spanish
Fork, Utah, the next witness, said he
had gone through the Endowment
House in 1853 and had taken an oath
70 "aysnge the blood Of the prophet,
Jossph Smith, upon this nation and
10 tsach his children to do 30 down to
The third and fourth generations. "
He said be was dropped from the
church in the SOS, because be had
spoken too openly against plural mar
Aages.
senator Knox asked IL be had ever
done anything TO carry out his obliga-
ton to "avenge the blood Of the
prophet upon this nation.
"Nu, sir. enlisted twice to defend
this nation" said Thomas.
The witness told Of NJ. Nicholson,
formerly an employe Of Thomas, going
10 Mexico to take plural wife.
Nicholson told the witness be was
going where be could live his re-
ligion.
John P. Holugren Of Bear River
City, Utah, a member of the Utah
legislature from 1899 to 1903. testified
that be voted against the Evans bill,
Prohibiting the first wife testiiying
sgainst heI husband in polygamy pro-
ceedings. He was defeated after this,
but said he thought IL was not his vote
that defeated him. de said be took
ths Endowment House oath in 1889
he repeated the cath of vengeance.
lie agreed to avenee the blood Of
joseph and Hiram Smith.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-08
OBITUARY

Elizabeth Booker, a child, died yes
erday at Price s Corner.
Dennis Blockson, aged 70 years, died
on Tuesday in New Castle hundred.
John Il. Truax, aged 40 years, died
on Monday at $40 West Seventh street.
William Dorsey, aged "a years, died
yesterday at 5l7 South Van Buren
street.
Timothy Toomey. aged 53 years, died
at his home, near Squirrel Run, early
this morning, Of pneumonia. lie had
been III only q week. Mr.. Toomey had
worked for the du Pont Powder Co.
for many years and was foreman in
one of the mills. He is survived by
his wife and several grown children.
The funeral will take place at 9 o. clock
on Monday morning at St. Joseph o
Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-08
RAILROAD LITIGATION.

Testimony was taken today by Com
missioner Alexander b. Cooper in the case
Of Daniel Bubenzer vs. the p, B. & W.
r. r. Co. Mr.. Cooper was appointed by
Chancellor Nicholson some time ago to
take testimony in this case When all
the testimony is in he will then make his
report TO the Chancellor.
The question on which testimony is
being taken is whether or not Water street,
which is in the rear of Bubenzer's property
is public street or private property. Ward
& Gray, counsel for the railroad, claim it
is the property OF the railroad company
and Willard salisbury, counsel for Buben-
zer, contends il is a street and therefore
can not be closed.