davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.
New Orleans. La, March 5.-SuEar--
open Kettle, quiet. saga 3-ic, centri-
Iugal quiet, granulated. 4 5-sd4 il-i6c.
whites, 4 5-i6Ii 7-So; yellow. q Use:
seconds, 2 1-2@2 ls-l6c.
Molasscs--UnchanCed
Others UNCHANGED.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

y All va " coNpNNy stoeihnida,s.
and directors annual meeting. The an
nuai meeting OF the stockholders and
directors Of the Fort Worth and Rio
Grarde railway company will be held
at tho office OF the company in the city
OF Fort Worth. Texas. April 7th. 1895.
at Q D. IN. Transfer books VIII be closed
at noon March 9th. 1895. and remain
closed until April 7shs 1896.
a. X. DIXON.
Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

New York. March 5.-Futures closed
steady. sales 22G,9OO bales; January 1l6;
February III. April 7,29; May 1856
June 4. So: July 7.37; August l.3l; Sep
TENDER TN; october 7.l2; November
Z NJ. Dnnnmher 4. 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

FOR SALE-Nioc residence lots b0xlOo
feet onCh, with alley: situated on West
Firat aud Wcnthcrford streets and
centrally located, price $3.50 cuoh terms
very reasonable SiS-room cottage
and lot 50Sl26 toct on West weather.
ford street, south front. $780, ensy
terms, On Belknap street and we'll
located on West slide, LOT 75Xl00 feet,
with four-room cnttnge, corner lot,
$500, extra easy Two nice places ON
Cherry street cast front. lot GGxi0O
each and good houses ON each. ono
$500. tho other $3.50. Some arat-clnB
income-paylng business property; bar
gains. one pasture Of $40 acres,
fenced and croas-fcnced wntcr aud
wood extra fine grass land and only
ten miles from Fort Worth; So per
acre. easy terms. Sandy land. part
timber and pnrt prairie. 81 per acre;
terms all right. several extra we'll
Improved black land farms, 100 TO 200
acres each, $50 TO s25 cnch. Several
tracts of the very best Of black waXy
hog wallow land In eight mllea of the
city. $50 per acre; any kind OF terms.
A fine fariu OF 800 acres and one-hulf IN
pasture, four and one-hulf miles from
the city, to rent for 1886. Ten-acro
blocks for gardening and orchards for
sale cheap and on long time, Ten
acres to rent inside the city. Huffman
a. Co, Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

\ tsll x march 5.--The stock mar
kanssdav,sut 10000 shares below
KY event. record and business was
kiss ana niNided between railroad
Va .. 4 nne ,nirsirials. In the first
Fsht Of ~ y, though not ranking first
uvily. attracted the great
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06
EXPECTED rNLI on KAssA1.

Now York, March b--A special to the
Herald from Cairo, Egypt says;
The operations OF the Italians in
A5ysannla are being watched with
special interest hero by the depart
ment II IL learned that the depart
mont anticipates the speedy fan OF
kasaal, In which event the Mahdst
power would revive throughout the
Soudan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

rpdsans, March 5.-Cotton-Qulet
rniy: middllng Z 3-S; low mid
k'ri; good ordinary G rs. net re-
fiia' gross 1887; sales 1900; stock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

New York. March 5.-Saes OF stocks
today were 1871 shores including;
American Tobacco $4,000: American
Sugar $4,000; Baltimore and Ohio A.
800.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

FOR SALE at bargain, gentle horse.
harness and buggy. Call at news STAND.
SOC Houston stree from 10 to IL and
to Q afternoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

wANTED-Situntion MS servant by
German woman with family going to
California Address II. b.. care Ca
Hette. s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

rs,on, March s. --- Spot cotton
snl l-lGc lower; middling Z 3-S;
~; receipts 1924; exports 44S7;
FAlip
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

The following is the range of prices
on the Chicago market today, Furnished
by +. II. McPeak & Co:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

SOUTH room and board wanted by
desirable party: permanent II Hntisfac-
tory: state lowest terms. X, care Ga
settc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06
NJ YnR1s CnTrnN

NV YORK COTTON.
.Tfgk, March 5.-Cotton--Closed
Eritling uplands Z 5-s; mlddling
|itl sales 72S bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

NOTrCE-All claims AMI accounts
against the Fort Worth Supply COIN
pnny must be presented AZ once on ac-
count Of going out Of business. J. Lai-
Ia. j. Hints. G. Barlenzza. 1906 Houston
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

FOR SALE CHEAP-First-cln class Dens-
more typewriter IN good condition. ID.
+. Bcckham. Stock Yards hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06
PATIENTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

REoIsTERED JERSEY BULL--rk.
Pryor. 3b.945. A. ]. 9. G., stands at our
yards We solicit the best cows. Duch-
cap' Rioter 2g.s67 out OF Codex, 50,0ss.
that made 22 lbs . ounces OF butter per
week. Polk stock yards. Leuda street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06
IRON AND WINE.
LIVESTOCK.

REGIsTERED JERSEY BuLL--Ikc
PRYOR, s5.g45, a. ]. C. c.. the best Jer-
eey bull In the state. stands ut our
yards, and we solicit the best cows for
him: he Ia by Dutchcss' Hioter. 22.sGT.
out OF codcs. 50.0es. that made 20 lbs,
. ounces Of butter per week Polk
Bros.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06
LosT-FouyD = sTRAyEp-sroLEN

LOST--A ladies' brown leather pocket
book containing money; reward for re-
turn to b05 Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06
HELP WANTED.

WANTED--Mcn IN every county TO act
az private detectives under Instruct
Ions, Experience unnecessary. Address
Universal Detective Agency, PIoi build
Ing. Indianapolis, Ind.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06
ron SALE OR ExcnANdn.

FOR ExcHIANGE--A fine business and
residence block; two stores and several
dwellings. finest location ~ cityi Tor
part cash and prortl'ty; we could use n
fe.v yacant iotn: nave purchasers. Soc
y, c. Highsmlth Land Co. scott-Har-
rold building, Fort Worth. Tex,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

NheoI .,, ..,,,..... ,.s,..S .bD 3-S
60 ....... .2S 6-S
oo,a MINI. 10 IA
Pork. ..-....''.. ...'''''' ~ ~
Lard ..,,......'''.'' '''''''''''' y'oy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

ron RENT Furnished and unfurnish>
ed rooms with bath and electric lights
All modern improvements. Corner
Third and Husk. z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
FEEBLE OBJECTIONS.

+, was truly in the line OF reform. because ii saved
the State $4,000 a year
The bill was antagonized by Senator Daily who
said that such legislation was getting too far away
from the people lIc admitted that sometimes the
lay Judges overruled the legal element In the Court
OF Errors and Appeals. hut II they did they were
actuatcd by good common sense. The lay Judges OF
the lower courts possessed OF good horse sense
and were close to the people knew their wants. and
were not given fine hairsplittng. the same AZ the
law Judges were. The Legislature in this act was
fast drifting AWAY from the people. and the Gov
ernor is too. by reason OF his appointment OF law
yers take the place OF laymen on the bench OF the
Court Of Errors and Appeals. That court. he con-
tended was originally created FOR a fair representa-
ton OF the lay element. which has always adorned
the bench with dignity and honor.
Tn. Judges OF the Court of Common Pleas came
ana wants and were fully competent 10 investigate
questions OF fact lie opposed 10 this great
Innovation and the Senate should let well enough
alone
senator johnson contended that this bill In
the lin. OF reform promised the people by the Repub-
can party II vacated forty useless Offices. and II
vac the viii OF the people that there was no occasion
for these Judges This legislation is in the line OF
progress From $4,000 to 100000 year Is saved TO
The state This was reform to be proud OF. This
hl had been prepared with great care II reduced
the salaries OF the law judges and In no single In
nee is an increase provided for. With regard TO
me Court Of Errors and Appeals. the Senator stated
that the Constitution did not make II imperative TO
appoint lay judges. Democratic Governors had APP
pointed lawyers to that bench and consequently IL
was not an innovation for the present Governor 10
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
NEWS FROM VARIOUS PLACES.

Long Branch, March II SPECIALIZATION c. SoneL
OF Eatontown. who was convicted recently OF HES
appropriating the funds OF st. Jamess Church' VI
Eatontown, while he its treasurer. has setses
with the vestry In full. Soffel had until SATURDAY
TO make the shortage good.
Cape May March II (SpeciaD.-The members Oh
the City Council who favor spending $4,000 imme'
diately for beach front improvements. outside the
usual appropriations from taxes. succeeded In or.
gan.zing the Council last night by the election OF
ex-senator Walter $. Leaning as president anu
j. Ashton Williams clerk. Edwin s. Sayre was
reelected chief Of the Highway Bureau over ex'
Chief James b. Sites.
Br!dgeton March l7.-John l.. Brewer, the famous
wing shot was brought here this evening from New
York on requiston papers. He was lodged IN JAN
He Is charged with having purchased goods on 'n'
instament plan and then selling them.
Long Branch. March 1.-THE election held here
to-day for school trustee resulted In the electio"
of Anthony Woolley. OF Sheriff Woolley. HE
opponent Harry Green. - 1880.
Egg Harbor city, March T.-Whe driving across
the Reading Railroad tracks at Breman-ave: TO-DAY
Councilman w. l.. Heitss wagon was struck oy ~
express train. Heitz was thrown twenty Feet 'h'"
the air but only slightly bruised. ,-
Hammonton. March 1.-THE Atlantic journal,
the Oldest paper In South Jersey. and The Ram,
monitor POST We're consolidated to-day. and WIZ
hereafter be issued. under the management OF e.
Red Bank March IL Aunt Judy CUMMINGS:
the oldest person In New-Jersey. died at her home
here yesterday The woman claimed she was norn
at Griggstown. y. j.. october II. l7!6 ana Iveu
in this State all her life She retained her hesi.n
to remarkable degree. and until within shors
time OF her death moved about freely without tno
who lives in New brunswick. and is said to DO
ninety-six years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
NEWJERSEY AT THE CAPITAL.
REPRESENTATIVE GARDNER SAYS THE PEG.
PIE ARE FOR MKINLEY.

Washington. D. c., March II (SpeciaD.-Repre-
sentative Gardner, who returned from New-Jersey
to-day sad 10 a Tribune correspondent; i round
the masses OF the people at home in favor OF the
nomination of Mckinley for President Allison 10
rso.rded "a an unknown quantity on the tariff ques-
ton"
The Senate Committee Pensions reported IA
yorably Senator Sewers bill to pension Emeline T..
Sewell widow of Chief Engineer George Sewell. OF
the Navy. with an amendment giving her $50
month instead OF $50. in the bill. The Military
Affairs Committee reported favorably Senator Sew
ellis bill to place on the retired list of the Army.
with the rank OF captain, Francis y" seeIey Win
an amendment which stops his pension Senator
Sewcl also presented the resolutions OF the Newark
Board OF Trade demonstrating against reduction
of the rate Of letter postage. and msmorial OF the
National Association of Agricultural Implement and
Vehicle Manufacturers of the United States. pray
ing for the passage Of a law authorizing the rail-
roads of the United States give shippers uni.
form classified ton Of freight rates
Senator Smith introduced large number OF Pc
titions favoring the Stone immigration bill from
various New-Jersey councils. J. o. t. A. NJ; also
a number Of New-Jersey petitions favorirg the re-
lg.ous amendment 10 the Constitution and one re-
latng 10 second-clsss postal matter. Among the
committee reports In the House to-day OF special IN
terest 70 large number Of New-Jersey petitioners
were the Stone and Mccall immigration bills. With
slight amendments. The first provided for consular
vigilance. the latter for an educational test, and
reported by the Committee on immigration
The postmaster at Asbury Park. who was on
vacation this city. was elected from the floor OK
the House yesterday by one of the employees No
body knows how he got on the floor The Rev T. z.
Davis. OF Bound Brook. and the Rev. W. T. Davis,
rangements for the New-Jerssy delegation 10 the
Christian Endeavor Convention In July. They ex.
pect 1900 delegates attend, a large majority OK
whom they say will come TO the city a day or two
in advance of the opening Of the convention and
spend the time in sightseeing and short exclusions
about town. The New-Jersey people have been as
signed 10 tie FIRST Presbyterian Church for head:
quarters and accommoda tons have been engaged
for them at the National Hotel.
TIE House Military Committee reported favorably
to-day a bill to remove the charge OF deseron from
a Newark mans military record-Jacob NJ. Ham
burger late musician Of Company u, First Bat
talon, 18th United States Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
NO CAUSE FOR SUSPICION.

TIE PROSECUTOR MAKES AN INVESTIGATION
INTO THE DEATH OF MRS. BABCOCK.
Asbury Park March 17.-Prosecutor Charles Fl.
Wins and Coroner Oliver have finished their IN
vestigations In the OF Mrs. Catherine Bah
cock upon whose death some suspicious or foul
play were cast They satisfied that there Is
nothing to Justify the suspicion that the woman
was poisoned unless there are further develop
ments at Rochester.
Prosecutor WINS spent the entire morning here
investigating In person. lie examined Mrs DR. Ella
Prents I'pham. She declared that the possibilities
OF dose OF poison having been given to her patient
were slight to preclude their consideration.
secuted the idea OF foul play and described the
symptoms OF the dead woman Mrs. O'Shca, the
nurse. DR.. Bryan and the undertaken were ex-
amined by the Prosecutor and all said there was
nothing far as they knew. to justify the charge
that there had been foul play. Mrs. T. r. Thomp-
son. the adopted daughter of the dead woman. and
her husband were also examined They arrived
this morning and were closeted some time with Mr..
Wins At the end OF his investigation the Prose-
cuor said he would do nothing further In the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
TRIBUTE TO WILLIAM r. BARRICKLO.
HIS RETIREMENT FROM THE STATE BOARD OF
EDUCATION MoURNED BY MR.. BUTLER.

HIS RETIREMENT FROM THE STATE BOARD OF
EDUCATION MoURNED BY MR.. BUTLER.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The retirement from the State Board OF Edu-
cation Of William r. Barhcko. OF Jersey City, az
lords an opportunity to one who served with him
unon that Board for series OF years 10 bear pub
lie testimony to the work that he has accomplished
for the school system of the State Of New-Jersey.
Afr Barnckio went upon the State Board Of Edu-
cation in 1889 by appointment OF Governor Green
r,c. .nce has he been legislated out Of office and
twice reappoin,ed During his entire term OF GER
vice he has been a leader IN the planning ana exc
cuton of the progressive policy that mas mace the
school system Of NewJersey one OF the pest IN the
limited States and raised the State schools al Iren-
TN "a the enyiable position that they now hold
time and thought to benefit the school children so OF
s sas sfst That sent to
stion in 1898 largely due 20 his iores,ghtc anu
snsas for TG Deaf the rule
and ncapabes had made reproach ana accom
psh he'd By Mr. and his col
Bingham % sbs best ct Of it's in
country and the spos VINO s IN the
esvaen q a0f the State and schools
suggestion TO raise the on ne Of the
manual training instruction and every atempr t 10
M better equipped and Of Schools
been earnestly supported M to os
their creatures and dependents upon the school sys
tenn ne fought them; when the same element IN me
other party demanded favors that involved the
degradation of the schools. Mr.. Barricklo showed
them no mercy ,,, -. a.,-,r1
the administration OF his great trust are PROOF
positive OF his singe-minded devotion to duty They
are to be found exclusively among the class Of men
which regards the school system as simply one more
opportunity for political piracy: Shameless ana
public officers who resist alike their opportunities
In the retirement OF Mr.. Barricklo the State Of
New-Jersey loses an ofic.al Of the highest inteli-
sncs e less that he State can III AFFORD. and
wv NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER.
Columbia College, New-York, March H. l3a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
TOORHEES GETS THE PLUM.
GOVERNOR GRIGGS HAS OFFERED HIM
THE CHANCERY CLERKsHIP.

A FITTING REWARD TO A CONSCIENTIOUS AND
rXTERpRIsING rAwMAKER-HIs WORK IN
THE INTEREST OF THE REFORMS
PROMISED BY THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY LAST FAII,-A SKETCH
OF HIS PUBLIC CAREER
Trenton. March II (SpeciaD. Senator Foster NJ
Voorhees, has been formally offered Allan j" Nc
Dermo,;'s Mace as clerk of the Chancery court ana
II is probable that he will accept Inc salary Is
Sc 900 a year. and the term five years
TN circumstances connected with this appoint
mont are in every way credltable to the brilliant
vounr Senator from Union. as well as being some
What refreshing and unusual. As chairman OF the
famous Senate Investigating Committee ne strongly
urged that the offices of Supreme Court ana 'han-
Gerry clerks should he put on salary OASIS instead
of drawing fees. II has been estimated that the
fees average from $4,000 10 $4,000 year.
After John w. Ciricgs became Governor II was
conceded that Senator Voorhees, could have the
Chancery clerkship The reasons for this were APP
parent TO all. For half dozen years he had given
the best par, of his time the service OF his party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18

certificate OF membership In the o Wes1 The South
socIation amused himself by snoo.hs "e 0'N'
Jersey farmers pigs and fowls ,s.,,r,ar wa q
What was most aggrayating 10 sh eomnossd almost
exeusvey Of wealthy Phadelphians VINO eaI no
1880, whatever in this State but whose ieInpr ~
ltere az ~ IVES; Jersey association gave them tne
r,gRPt 70 trampe any South Jersey iarme ar
lands while the farmer was po"e''e'' ~
him. go -. o,,o % tho Governor and IL is
Enacted that he will approve H. .., ,ho
Trps House was In the humor 10 rearrahse .l'u
game laws after the repeater OF tne ssr iii
No q recurring non-resdents to pay a license oi
en- ~ give them the right to hunt or hsh on New
Iorsev's lands and In her waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
AN OBNOXIOUS CONCERN KILLED
THE LEGISLATIVE REPEAI.S THE CHARTER OF
THE WEST JERSEY GAME PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION

Trenton March II (speca).--Thc House Of As
sembly to-day passed Senate bill No. TO- This is the
repeater OF the charter OF the West Jersey Game
Protective Association. and Its repeal. without ser-
Gus opposition. was surprise to the old members
OF the House. For years the South Jersey farmers
have been fighting the association for the right TO
control their farms. All known tactics were
resorted 10 by the association to retain their power
and for years Democratic legislatures held the as
ISOLATION together.
The West Jersey Game and Protective Associa-
ton was organized by special charter In 1873 After
the expiration OF the charter the association took
advantage OF the general corporation laws and
tinued 10 harass the South Jersey farmer.
The association held absolute control OF the farms
N the counties OF Atlantic Cumberland. Camden
Cape May and Gloucester Its special officers would
arrest the citizens OF NewJersey who dared to hunt
on their own farms. The officers Of the West Jersey
Game Association appeared to be everywhere when
Jerseyman was on the hunt. but they appeared
conveniently absent whenever q gunner armed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
OFFICIALS INSTALLED AT MIDNIGHT.

THEN THEY TAKE TRAIN FOR THE SOUTH TO
CAPTURE A CONVENTION.
Atlantic city March l7-At five minutes after IL
o'clock this morning. the public officials who wero
elected at the spring elections last Tuesday. wero
sworn In and took possession OF their offices The
officers Installed were: Mayor. Franklin T. Stoy
Recorder r. H. Ingersoll Alderman j. H. South
wick: Treasurer. J. A. Jefries; Councilman. s. b.
Rose william Ireland. f. A. Parker. and +. F.
Hahn.
Several OF the new officials had accepted an IN
vl,atIon TO accompany delegation OF hotel keepers
n Richmond. Va The Passenger Agents Assoca-
,on f. now I'm session In Richmond. and the hotel
kcepers have gone to ask the agents to hold their
convention In Atlantic CITY In September Inc
rain carving the hotel men south started at y
A. m and the officials were sworn In 80 that they
could 20 on that train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
METHODIST, CONFERENCE ENDS.
APPOINTMENTS MADE BY THE BISHOP.

RESOLUTION ADOPTED DIscoUNTENANCINo
SUNDAY TRAVEL ON TROLLEY CARS.
Rrdgeton. March II (SpeciaD.-The SIXTEEN an'
nual conference Of the Methodist Episcopai Church
g., EawJersev adjourned tonight. This morning.
while the Bishop and his cabinet OF presiding eiders
were putting the final touches upon the list OF ap-
nointments, the conference continued TO transact
tus,ness DR. Graw presided The Committee on
Sabbath Observance In It's report discountenanced
Sunday travel The report was amended by making
s,eciac reference to troley-cars. and was then
odon.ed Committees were appointed for examina-
,ions next year The expenditures for the year oy
the Conference Educational Cormittee were
2s25 The appointments. the main business or
Tho DAYS session. were then read They included
the following
Trenton District-Central Church. James Monroe;
clinton Avenue p. Wilderback; Broad Street. J.
F. Shaw; First Church. J. b. Graw; Hamilton Ave
nue. Ananias Lawrence; state Street s. r. Boyi;
ST. Pauls J. W Morris; Trinity; j.: H. Bowel:
Warren Street, Joseph Garrison; Westly, I. heden:
DR.. Thomas Hanlon was appointed president OF
Rmrns t Street Church. J. NJ Read;
Union Church. Wright Eckersy.
Mount Hoiy-Millls Relyea.
Princeton-j. A. Dilks.
New Brunswick Misunderstanding elder W.
Asbury Park-First Church, W. A. Allen; West
Iong Branch~ Asbury Church, J. II. Pyran; First
Church. c. F. Downs; ST. Luke's, II. K Robinson;
simpson. J, F. He lem, Church G. s,anss,
81 S sfsT d B Hys
r. Mace: Centenary. j. w. Marshall; Eighth Street.
j. f. sawn First CHURCH John aandey; kaisshn:
tabernacle Edmund Ty,,d MeTtt TT,a j. Lumley
Br.dgeton District-Presiding elder, G b. Wight.
There we're no important changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
TO TRADE WITH HOBOKEN.
THE JUNCTION COMPANY MAKES PROPOSITION
TO TIE CITY.

THE JUNCTION COMPANY MAKES PROPOSITION
TO TIE CITY.
The New-Jersey Junction Railway Company has
made a proposition 10 the city OF Hoboken IN rega'o
to Seventeenthst. which is occupied in part by Inc
tracks Of the company and is used also by the f'''s
Railroad lessee. The Hoboken Common Coun'
ell has made several futile efforts 10 compel 'ns
railroad 10 vacate the thoroughfare. At the next
meeting OF the council a communication from 're'
denburgh & Garretson. the Junction company Jaw.
yers will be received. in which the company WIZ
offer dedicate outright TO the city strip OF ans
. feet wide, from Millow-ave. westward 10 Wy
limits OF Hoboken. the city In return 10 Nacate -
feet of Sevcnteentn-st. on the north. now oceupsu
by the tracks. permitting the tracks 10 remain
where they are. .,,.
This proposition pleases Mayor Fagdn. who thhhs
this Is a happy solution OF problem which mas 1ns
vexed Hoboken officials and property -owners; iho
council Will probably not lose much time IN CLOSING
the deal