davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-10
Thc Sow Jcrscx scnndnI.

There is chance for Jersey justice at
the capital OF New Jersey. The legisla-
tive investigating committee that has
been at work IN the state house for a
month OF more has discovered some scan
calous practices by officials who have
Irided themselves on their clean records
and the admirable management of their
Offices. The dispatches yesterday an
nounced that Secretary John T. VancIeef.
of the state board OF assessors, had re-
signed He is a colonel, and is attached
to the governors staff 1t was
suspected that he had been en-
gagged IN shady transaction by
which a good deal of the states money
passed from the state treasury into his
pocket, and ne was put on the witness
stand and asked about it, He begged for
mercy. and has resigned. The secretary
Of state. who was to have sailed for Eu-
rope several days ago. is still at the state
capital There IS talk of impcaching him
on the charge of pocketing money be-
longing to the state. There are others
against whom testimony of a damaging
character has been brought out.
None OF these men are poor. The sec
rotary Of state is said to be worth $S5o. 900.
Is it not strange that men having every
inducement TO be honest risk their repu-
tations and their liberty for few paltry
dollars? From the number OF defalcations
reported in the public press it looks as
If there were an epidemic of dishonesty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-10

That Jenny Lind spinning wheel. and the
story that was told the other day Of it's
importation, ought by all means TO go to
the Georgia Historical Society, as suggest
ed in this Morning News yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-10
"The Wings of Time.n
Emerson.

EMERSON.
The wings OF Time are black and white
Pied with morning and with night,
Mountain tall and ocean deep
Trembling balance duly keep.
In changing moon and tidal wave
CLOVIS the fued of Want and Have
Gauge of more and less through space
Electric star or pencil plays.
The lonely Earth amid the balls
That hurry through the eternal halls
A makeweight flying to the void,
Supplemental aSteroid,
Or compensatory spark
Shoots across the neutral Dark.
Mans the elm, and Wealth the vine.
Stanch and strong the tentrills Irvine:
Through the trail ringlets thee deceive.
None from its stock that vine can reavn
Fear not, then, thou child infrm,
There's no god dare wrong a worm;
Launel crowns cleaVe to deserts
And power to him who power exerts
Hast not thy share? On winged feet.
Lo! II rushes thee to meet;
And all that Nature made thy own
Floating in air or pent in stone
WIZ rive the hills and swim the sea
And, like thy shadow, follow thee
Mrs. Witherby-I think 1 shall have
my new bonnet trimmed with bats wings
Witherby-Don't they come high?
Mrs Witherby-Yes, my dear; the kind
OF bats you know about come very high.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-10
CURRENT COMMENT.
Justice jackson and the Income Tax.
From the Boston Herald Qnd)

They are beginning to guess which way
Mr.. Justice Jackson is going to jump
personal environment has been against the
tax, but that the state from which he
comes rather favOrs it. Such considera-
tions, however, as these had no influence
in determining the attitude of any of the
eight judges who sat in the first hearing
and 1t may reasonably be doubted If they
influence Justice Jackson. The case in
wolves questions of constitutional law
not of sentiment or atmosphere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-10

Judge COTS adverse decision does not
settle the South Carolina registration
law. The matter win be taken to the fed
eral supreme court. The supervisor of
'egistration against whom the suit was
brought will probably inform the court
through counsel that under the advice of
counsel be Will be compelled to disobey
the courts injunction, and ask for an i'm
mediate comm.ttal so that he may take
out ilabeas corpus proceedings before the
supreme. court prior to its adjournment
after hearing the income tax case. The
matter would thus be brought at once to
the attention of the higher court. The
Charleston News and Courier is of the
opinion that the constitutional conven-
ton viii be held. and that delegates to it
viii be elected under the registration law.
despite the adverse decision with regard
to the constiuuonallty Of the law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-10

Mr.. Harvey. who is reported to be get
ting from 500 to $1,000 a day from the
sales Of his book, is probably the only
man who is making much out of free sill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-10
piaerent Vie,vs of the snme Question


II was announced in our dispatches yes
terday that Gov. Morton of New York
would sign the Gray racing bill. which
had just been passed by the legislature.
This bill permits racing for stakes. pre-
mlums prizes and purses. but prohibits
bookmaking and pool selling. The objec-
tonable features Of horse racing are those
prohibited by the Gray bill.
The Florida legislature has indefinitely
postponed what is called the Jockey Club
bill We do not know whether that bill
prohibits bookmal1ing and pool selling or
not. If it does not, perhaps if it were
amended, so as to be something like the
Gray bill adopted by the New York les1s-
lature, it would stand a chance OF DC,
ing passed. IT is doubtful however. il
there is as liberal a spirit in respect to
horse racing in the Florida legislature
as there is in the New York Legislature.
stin, there can be no great harm in
horse racing under restrictions that rob
it of its gambling features.
Horse racing would be great at
traction in Florida suring the tourist
season. II WOulG undoubtedly dQQ great
" to tho number of Florida's winter vis-
itors The winter climate of the state Is
admirable for outdoor sports. ard a rae
ing season would be very popular.
The effect upon South Carolina affairs
of Judge COTS decision that the regis
tration laws Of that state are unconsti-
tutional may prove more far reaching
than appears at once. 1t is understood
that ex-senator Butler will contest ex-
Gov. Tillman's election to the Senate on
the ground that the legislature which
elected him was illegal, inasmuch 1T It
had been elected under unconstitv -ional
election laws If Judge COTS decision
should be sustained. it might transpirc
that the Senate would refuse to admit
ex-Gov Tilman to its membership. At
the present time South Carolina affairs
are in a worse tangle than they have been
since 1876.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-10

According to the ruling of the federal
district court in New York, in the case
of E. P. Huntington, there is a great deal
of difference in a railroad presidents Civ
ing a free pass and free ride Giving
e free pass is not a misdemeanor under
the interstate commerce law, but giving
free ride is. 1t was shown in this case
that although Mr.. Huntington had issued
the pass as claimed. it had not been used.
The interstate commerce act was intend
ed TO deal with transportation. An I'M
used free pass is not transportation.
therefore does not come under the pro
inhibition Of the law. 1t is a mistake. says
The judge TO treat the terms free pass
and free ride as synonymous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-10

Stewart, of Nevada, has again taken
his pen in hand to drop these few lines"
to the President. The occasion for his
indulging his mania for writing was the
residents letter to Gov. Stone. 1t seems
the cranky senator has appointed him
self the guardian of all politics and poll
ticians, as well as Of silver. and imagines
that the world would cease TO revolve
upon its axis except for mis- advice and
consent. The old man is amusing now.
but if his lunacy continues and increases
he will presently get to be annoying.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-10

Students of cotton crop statistics are
beginning to get their ideas with regard to
the next crop into shape. The opinion
is about unanimous that the next viii be
smaller than any crop for number Of
years past. 1t is said that in New Orleans
a day or two ago there were offered bets
of $1,000 to 5000 that the next crop would
not exceed T950,oO0 bales. and $500 to SIC
that the Texas crop would not exceed q
$4,000 bales So far the outlook is for
better cotton prices during the coming
season
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-10

The farmers of North Georgia have be-
gun to take an interest in the rise in the
price of beef cattle, and some of them APP
pear determined to take advantage of it.
A car load Of beef cattle was shipped
from Rome few days ago, and two other
car loads are to follow within day or
two. The car load shipped consisted OF
twenty-five head. which viii bring 81 900 to
$1,000 in Cincinnati. Col. Wilkerson, who
made the shipment, says that two or three
similar shipments ought to be made from
Rome every week. When the farmers OF
Georgia devote a part of their attention
to beef cattle, and corn and hay, and not
all of it to cotton. the problem of hard
times will be solved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-10


1t is TO be hoped that the governor will
find it convenient to accept the invitation
of Savannah to take part in the May week
festivities. 1t would do him good to take
a few days off from the grind Of executive
work and run down here and get Whit
of the salt breeze and help the people
make a holiday. The governor would be
heartily welcomed. Furthermore it would
be an interesting object lesson to the
people TO see the municipal. state and fed
eral governments represented in the pro-
motion of the festival The mayor and
councilmen, the governor and staff and the
warships would be the representatives of
the three powers of government.
The Augusta Herald says. in an edito-
rial article, that there are in Savannah
three men at work where seven arc idle"
It would be interesting to know the Her
AIDS authority for any such statment. 1t
isn't true. and the Herald should be well
enough informed with regard to Savan-
nah TO know that it isn't true. What can
be the object of such false statements?
The Herald tries to use it to bolster up a
weak free silver argument. If the silver
ties have no more reliable assertions to
offer. they had better quit Our local col
umns this morning show authoritatively
the state of labor ia Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-10

The Atlanta and the Raleigh both draw
approximately eighteen feet of water.
There is no reason TO doubt that they
could, with all safety, be brought to the
wharves of the city. An effort to have
them brought to the city should be made
by those having the authority. Warships
are VIGOROUSLY hard to coax into water
the least shallow, hence the fact that
the ships had come UP to and moored at
the wharves would have weight in ship
ping circles. When the world learns that
great warships can come up to the wharves
in Savannah, the fallacy of a lack of water
in this river will be exploded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-10

EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row. New
York City. c. S. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-10

istered at the Postomee in savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-10

Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
i1nblll Nnt,rrs.

|
have acquired the right to build said extension ana
se , Third Avr9Ss RarSa VITA" sa
execute and deliver % the Comptroller OF the Cii' -
bars obieeiinr said Third Avenue Railroad Company to
fa p1oIm eo o, ana ;. yry 81 the pr mi.
sion Of these resolutions forth otherwise the resn-
' so be VIII S so Of T h
statute hereby give notice:
That bid WI be rcc.ycd a, sai .a ' ,ss stats
AMY a Sdnu as sns sI and
railroad in the city FOR which such consent may "
That ia WI be r.ss,ve f., from A., such ax.s 2
been duly adjourned ;he zion snail c nav "
his civ bond N writing and unt zeal Viii SUI" Or
oi;cer. ccnaonei thai il such right frnrch': an ,n
, rn' he T91 to such ps me a Of MY
thousand dollars quiaed aamores and no. "a WY
fral The O, sale. comply with the provisions q.
a' s ccd nn. To s sna or Plans and upon
:oa,c and roucs S~d Tor is construction within the
Elcon Of SIS rairood and also cnai,oned to pa, ~
The So9ro9n frs. HPg ds for , ncrsa xpenses
such corporation nr'or 10 the sole 10
twenty s,sh sale and upSa the S en a as as
To- e the 1am 81 amount 90 Si's to 70 Ssd ~
& r 9Ssoq n f c 20 @ s snna by S q" the e
TT Ire ar the % first I've years hersasI
I'VE Prr Of II. Frs r:eeps as TS npe G h S
provided To- exenst in sad law. and no bid VIII .,
accepted unless be ~ percentage additional 70 Inc
said percentage pro,llcl for by SAID law
In view Of me failure " the city heretofore in many
ieno1ts expected from the sale oi
friurhes %: purchasers at saw
sale nnd operate the roads upon var
p,eiex,s cali attention % the fact That the pti-
cIaycr az sad sale and It's sirees 80 IA: as the condition
~ such right franchise and privilege shal lie sold 20
OF Fry housand dollars s5Oco0 hqIila' ed dnn;ne-s
penlliy n the event q the fanrr OF
such llior fulfil y sale comply with the
pertinent thereto and construc COM
its railroad according 10 tho Plaza OF
plans and upon the nzrd for IL con
within the time tescnnt-d by law for the con
completion Of railroad IL concerned az
,nne all responsibility - obtaining consents Of property
owners and constructing and putting in operation the said
within three after said consents shn nave
| been Obtained
Motto. j. further given. that the successful bidder upon
viii lie required adequate security 10y eN
scutine writing inier seal IN such form an
and with such conditions nnd surrtes as may De
required appro by the Comptroller for the fllhl
the agreement for the paym'r; u the rrcentage
o. ~ receipts % such corporation as
been by the said successful bidder.
tlc ncnt and crpietion Of us railroa
DESIGNATED. and according 10 tho
plan plans and the route or routes fixed for US con
stTuction.
\ form Of the tond or undertaking which Is required to
he bv the successful bidder is file IN the
Said sale the further condition thnt ali PROM
law applicable said railroad shall be by the
| purchaser Of said sale Cury complied with.
Dated New York. october 81. 1873
AsrpEL p FITCH Comptroller.
Finance Department ccmptroiicr's once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
y THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
cEITEI At THE riTowN OFFICE. No i.2i2 Broad
way "a door north 4 Thirty nr-, ST.. and ApNEi,-
TISENENTs az the following Branch Offices "a Eighth
ave = e corner Twen'v-third,t.. 1872 Sixih-ave 10
Fourth-nye. cor. Fourecntf-st.; $50 Third ave: 100
Third we. Forty seventhst o2d Thrd-ave. near
S,fy1rst-s' TOs Fret ave 100 West Forty second st
ii2 Coumhus- ave 70 Avenue 4: 1873 Thrd-ave: 81
West 5i9 second ave: 80 Thirdave
33s Thirfavc. 2O5l II rd-eve between one hundred
and twelfth and one hundred and thirteenth ste.
n. OFFICES. $50 East one hun trei nd
twenty nfth-st 243 West one hundred and wentyhfth-
st. and 800 Vest onr-hnndr-dahd -'hst up 10
. m. a. regular Office rates
In Brooklyn a. so7 Fuiton-st Is Co'r'-si - Brosd
way F. D l53 Broadway. 1900 Bedfurd-ave near Full.
ton-st; 3sf Bedford ave. near South 21st. up to
o. m o. regular Office rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

TO LET store. corner 3-ave..
lr5fh-st. !. LERCU.
TO RENT.-Pnrt u large hoIsc IN pleas
ar; suburb: owner desires 10 rent 10 smsll
family who Will furnish table board ,or
four. house has improvements; large ,o',
barn. etc: very fine. healthy location: <
trains daily. liberal terms 10 suitable
party. Address BOARD Box 5, Tribune
ilPi,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
ErRxIsUED ROOMS TO LET.

~ en~NN~ ~ r-oY~,-o-oN~NoNN@~N0~N7 (~N"~
CS WEST 35TH-ST Large room. with or
without pirate bath. - ana up: all I'M
proveInents newly furnished; central 70
leading hotels and theatres. In n quiet ana
gentocl neighbOrhoOd; ALTO parlor, with ~
wI'h0 ~ ?. 90 ~ ~ - 20 lrlN"tr bhth'
suitable for doctors office or bachelor 4
apartments.
53D-ST. 50 WEST. Second floor front;
private bath. also second floor suite for
gentlemen: private family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

YOt' WILL NEVER REGRET your choice
II you buy one of the .ovely homes IN
Possaic or Brooklyn. some with gardens
% flowers and fruits. at such cash prices
as $500 $500. 5000. $500. 81 0oo
sl2 600. SKlDMORE. notary and real cs-
tate. "a Park Row. N.w-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08

A SMALL LOT Of shopworn and travel
lcrs sample saddles. brides. martingales.
e;o.. at absolutely manufacturers cost: q
fine assortment OF harness. horse clothing
always on sale. q good chance 20 buy
CHEAP lis thninl~rs-st WHITMAN
SADDLE 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
BOARD AVID ROOMS.

BOARD AND Rooms.
AN SMALL FAMILY. handsomely fur
nishcd i1or. suite n separately. room
for gentleman -Oard. references. - West
Jlst-st.
AT ~ IRVING PLACE.-Rooms with
board. references.
REFINED private house. 71th-et., West,
near Park. sunny second nccr f,r three
adults. private bath liberal able. highest
references. Address or inquire \. q. NJ,
81 Columbus
I7TH-ST.. ~ WEsT-sunny back par!or
suite. abundant board. moderate. refer
ences: tab;' board
22D-sT.. SOC WEST -Hnndsomeiy far
rished large and email rom 4; steam heat.
excellent board. reasonable
1896 GRAMERCY PARK, family hotel
Suites. single rooms. ste-m- heated. ex-
cellent table; reasonable rates to perma-
nent parties
3ITH ST. 40 sT.-Dcsirablc. we'll
furnished square rooms, with superior
board: references required
40 EAST 3sTH-sT Largo handsome
room on second floor. excellent table and
attendance; references.
53D-sT.. ~ WEST. Elegant third story
from; roorl; all convcnirncrs: house ana
tail. superior; references exchanged.
ENLIST. - WEST Single room. with
board. American family. references.
~ IRVING PLACE. near Grnmcrcv Park.
Elegant rooms. ciosris. baths: strictly
lrs'-class board; references required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08

>~.~<>~~->>~-.~or~N-N-. ~0ec-N~<<N~NN~/N~
IkKEWOOD.-OGk Cottage 10 rent. SIT
uoted n The principal nvennc; 'niiy iur-
nisael. t.-rns moderate. For particulars
address 30. All. Lakewood y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

,so~.oo~-~o<->~~>r~r->o~~
IF YOU want to sell your farm or any
country property. write to BARNARD &
60, 3 East i2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
uIaCEILANEOUe.

=.
a. -rOk ALL COMPLAINTS ss
h cncuFs Veteran Sslve. for , ss.e az 70
p'r.-et \. y. cry. q. W. Mll'hr]''''
proprietor. ----------- -
ANrInNT INDIAN and Mound b 81, sf66:
relics fof sale cole non Faiusu sc%r,ntion
@M s.u .or $50. write for dsscli a.
FNANK 1. BROWN. Hayden hocK' ''
Lm.us Ohio.
MATCHED pair Of "a lenses ana soq . m,ge-
pressure dissolving key wan,eu ~ chear.
or. 20 must - ia g"od yIn . O." port
Address L. L. y. 5Il4 congress-S'''
.a.l Ne. -
STAMP COLLECTION wANTE a.: .,ois
,lr. on, ], win pay A9Gress: i5as,
~ nr.oe. etc. GEORGE NAhp' -
,DfI.-ef New YORK
THE LARGEST and anest ns r6 nxelu.i re
Partisan ;ewelry IN rnigur ~" ~ urires.
JfAMrs, go Broadway ana "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
DREssM AKING.

111>1o>r-~NNN ~0>>|~~ =
nPEssMAKER French; desires lev o,,ias
customers By day in private '"'" mi
.ood cutter and ntter. reasohap'e' H"'
LIE A. Lercy-s'.
nprss,iAKER.- Experienced dTe si artre
n,s,'ciass cutter and inter, d'enrs ,n,ms
.noescm.nts in private faniles, ~
sr'eSs,,,s. CITY or country. PERSONAL '''
arences. d.. 254 shave --
FyPERIENCED DREsSMAKEn " Aan ~"
fani;s cioaks and coats. chiIn.s" aage.
&c., ard school dresses. wishes ~.
.Ie ~ dsy N families or nome
WTnTISER. 100 Columbus-aNe.
,,.pss pERELL. manufacture 90 r ma
IN zeal garments r-dyei ana ,rr' az,
iuIs 60. 81 furs at reduced rates '''
ci.soye.. near 23d-st
.y,e,Ax DREsSMAKER. - Firs'.c,s% ar
- and inter ia Rpoa '".lrs
eu cATACITY. 1.2i2 Broae""S'
ri GARMENTS remoden.d h' Mob.
"r,"s,red latos: designs; home 81 u ,n, ",
p''.srrcnc.s Hr- GREfF' "i "'''
cS,b'.,. Co;umtrs-nve. ------
a,,, cApMTNTs rentted; sieeves IN
ffAL ~ made into fashionsp,r II al A.,
lsrRru md E,on sockets ~ nome VI ~
rnl'f GKEIG. i3l West z-nhl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the Receiver
~ Of Taxes the Ci,y Of New-Iork 70 all persons
whose taxes year 1898 unpaid the first
November snd that unless the shall
paid ~ his office before the first da, Of
December - said ycar win charge receive and col
leCt upon such remaining unpaid on TINT fhy
addition the amount II such taxes, one per cenum
on the amount thereof charge receive and collect
up, such taxes remaining unpaid On the first day "
January thereafter upon the thereof
the rate per per aEnu, 10 b. calculated
from october 1895. the day which The assessment
rolls ana warrants therefor delivered 70 the said
Rrceyer Of Taxes he date 4 payment provided by
scctio.s $40 80 the New York city corsolldI
ton Act o, 1882 - -
DAVID + AUSTEN.
VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

>nnnoo>Ne no..ooyn-/O>rr~> >>.-SN~->~o~oo-
MADIsOS-AvE. HOUSE. only so per
month: to let t. small family. With ref
ercnce as to responsibility; 1854 Madison
ave-. near Central Park. Apply 10 owner.
]. N. L.. Box .r3t. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
Anew YORK SUPREME COURT-GEN-

\ IRAl TERM
nhrlp Be- Nay: T. a. 85''6
three Commissioners 70 determine whether RAPID
9H. % and r. Eg Of Pc r sa any pS Sp
dcIrned by said Board ought 10 he constructed ana
Pj'BLIc NOTICE hereby given that, purs,glan1' to
the proy9ns Of Charter Of TIE Laws Of is a.
raj commissioncrs ~ tho Ci,y Of York VIII apply
e G'2s vera T T me ] c sSG r IF The 6 s"
g be held At the County Geur iouse in The CITY %
1905 at 1890 O'Clock in the morning Of That day Or as
soon h as sr the ave en a
to determine ana report aneI du- hcatins whethe,
H envcYnnce and 2ansp q persons ana prop
city determined ny II. 'ala hard and described IN
Gil II said city IN or nbou, day CT May. 1895,
The papers upon which The aforesaid application wi;
be made are Ge P9. 81 the saG b'ari OF h S
York the 4fh asy Of June 1895 and presented to
sis anG the aavr aad Other papers acc
same DESCRIPTION # The routes and general plan Of con.
s Of he said repor ' he n Bard he Common
Counei Of city q New York eogy q which rspor, is
t 0G44 Vii 2G S me s XII ., s sd papers we're a
York at he County Court House In the said city TIE
The cbect Of ne atre,aii appicoon obtain the ap.
ponm'n, q vino sn. de's5nihe as5
p psSoa As sqR Oh be- and era aSd S S
report ne Evidence aiken sad General Term together
@gb :, be constructed and opernted which report II in
favor q Construction and opsraon q such road
armed by sai Court he taken leu Of the
aSc S-ra s lore dated the oa
day of Oc,oher. 1870 Is hereby withdrawn.
rd R> N oE RaG .'1s h 'E$LRoAp COMMITS
s0SrRs F9 3; IKE CITY GFh Of F,! Sa% YORK
- LEWIs L. o pELAfIELD Secretary.
iii Broadway. New York CIV,
TRAcy. noARDMAY & rIATT.
rs WAL street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

C0AcHNAN.-Just dscngsged: can be
highly recommended from .1,t employer;
city or country. J. sMfTH. 100 cd-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08

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AN SMALL FAMILY. handsomely fur
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for gentleman. -oard. references. - West