davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12

Warehouse Commissioners overrpled.
CHICAGO. Jan. u.-Judge Tuthil to-day
decided that the State railroad and ware
house commission had no right to revoke
the licenses OF grain elevator psoprietors
charged with storing grain owned by them
selves in their elevators and mixing IT with
the grain OF others. The court further held
that the section Of the railroad and ware
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12
RAILWAY AFFAIR s.
Troubles Of the Colorado Roads-The
Western Freight Pool.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE trouble between
the Colorado roads over the rates from
Denver shows no sign OF settlement, and
the probabilities are that 1t will upset COM
pletely all chances of the Rio Grande West
ern becoming member Of the Western
Passenger Association. 1t is certain that 1t
will not sign the association agreement
until this fight has been settled. There
seems to be very small chance for set
Element, for the Atchison says that 1t has
no idea of backing down from the position
it has taken, and there is little likelihood
that the Union Pacific and Denver & Gulf
will take its tickets from the hands Of
enesbrokers. II cannot get them all now
even if it wished to do so.
There is a general feeling among the
Western freight lines that they will do well
TO go slow in forming their pool. until after
the fight against the joint Traffic Assoc.a-
tion in the East is terminated. If that as
ISOLATION wins there will be nothing in the
way of the pool of the Western roads, but
IL they go ahead and form their agreement
and the Joint Tfa Is s,p koeke ,
have nothing to stand on This feeling IS
what led some of the roads TO take such
an obstinate stand on the division of grain
traffic, that it was found impossible TO
reach any agreement. 1t is not likely that
the committee of five which is TO report next
Wednesday will come any nearer to settling
the question than Old the general meeting
1t is practically settled that the chair
man of the new Central Traffic Passenger
Committee will be r. G. Donald, vino has
for several years been at the head Of the
passenger affairs OF the Central Traffic
Association. Matters are not so sure in re-
gard to the freight committee. Two men
have been mentioned for the position.
Chairman Woffinden. of the Chicago COM
mittee OF the Central Traffic Association,
and c. H. Mcknight, who has been sec
rotary OF the same BODY. The chances of
Mr. Mcknight are considered the better
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12
The Pacific Railways.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE House Pa
cific railroads committee to-day gave
hearing to Messrs. E. Ellery Anderson,
receiver of the Union Pacific. and Wheeler
II. Peckham, attorney for the Union Trust
Company, of New York. the holder of bonds
of the Central Pacific railroad, who want
some action by which the roads represented
by them can transfer with clear titles to
purchasers lands within their grants. The
government in November last, by reason of
default in the payment OF interest on sub
sidy bonds and for other causes. ceased is
suing patents to the lands. The receivers
desire that something be done by which
patents TO the companys lands may con-
tinue to be issued, especially in the case CT
those sold or under contract to be sold by
the companies. Before adjourning the COM
mfttee adopted a resolution calling on the
Secretary of the Interior for a statement
of the reasons why he refuses to issue pat
on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12
RECEIVER for the Sea Beach Road.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Jan. 11.-Justice Gay
nor. in the Supreme Court. to-day. appoint
ed James S. Nelson as receiver for the Sea
Beach Railroad Company on application Of
William o. Plat and William Mann, to
satisfy a mortgage of $4,000. At present
several damage suits are pending against
the railroad company, owing to an accident
on the road on last Labor day, in which
several persons were killed and many 9th
ers injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12

low the little sickness TO grow into the
big sickness. They allow constipation TO
grow into indigestion. heartburn, dizzi-
ness. headache, insomnia, and hundred
other distressing conditions. They DO
this frequently because they do not know
the cause of their trouble. II is a pretty
safe rule to look for the source of o-Ioths
of human sickness in this ore simple and
appallingly prevalent trouble. Another
foolish thing that smart people do IS 10
take some alleged remedy fer oonstpa-
ton and keep OH taking II, day after day.
month after month and year after year.
Perhaps il is better TO take the medicine
than not to take it at all. but of course il
they stop taking it, their trouble viii
come back. This last statement is true
of every other medicine prepared for this
purpose except DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets. One Pellet " is gentle laxative.
and two mild catl:aric. They are gentle
and efficient in their action. permanent
in their results. You don't become q
slave to tlieir use, as with other pills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12

he came out he was compelled to run a
gauntlet of more than two dozen pairs OF
staring ewes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12
Protest from Cherokees.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE opposition
of the Cherokee Indian nation to the pro-
posed change of form of their government
was discussed at a conference to-day be-
tween Secretary Smith and the Cherokee
delegation. The party consisted of principal
Chief Mayes, ex-Chief Harris and Delegates
Smallwood, Young and Benge. They made
vigorous protest against the propositions
of the Dawes commission and urged that
the proposed change in form of government
II made now would be very detrimental to
their welfare They cited the treaty stipu-
lations made with them by the federal
government and asked that they remain in
force for the present. In support of this
request il was urged that many Indians
do not understand the English language
and are largely ignorant of the laws and
customs of the whites. Progress, however,
had been made and in course OF time the
Cherokees would be adapted to and would
favor the change OF government and agree
TO divide their lands in severalty. Secre-
tary Smith told the delegation the aim of
the government was to better the condition
of the Indians and renewed former express
sions of the opinion that ii would be i'm
possible permanently to continue the pres
ent scheme of government of the five civil
lied tribes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12
The Charges Against Hughes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. u.-For number
of months Secretary Hoke Smith has been
making an investigation of charges pre-
ferred against Governor L. e. Hughes, of
Arizona. The charges were filed mainly by
Arizona Democrats who began forwarding
complaints more than a year ago. The
allegations were that Governor Hughes
had misused his office in various ways,
that he had taken wrongful procedure In
disposing ef certain suits in the courts
there; had made unwarranted payments of
$50 month salary to relative, and,
among other things, failed to support the
Democratic candidate or candidates in one
Of the recent local elections. The invesl-
CATION has been made by representatives
of the department, and the report Is a
voluminous one, embcdying> conflicting
statements by the parties to the contention.
Secretary Smith thus far has not deter,
mined the course he will pursue, but will
decide within a short time. No charges
have been filed at the department recently.
and the statement from Arizona that the
grand jury had impeached Governor Hughes
and the territorial board as well is thought
here to be based on action taken several
months ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12

The Peoples Common Seose
Medical Adviser. In plain En-
eii<h. or Medicine sinlplifed BY.
k-f. Pierce. NJ ID. Chief Consult
ing Physician 10 The lnvalids Ho-
tel and surgical Institute. Buffalo.
~. NJ zoos pages. illustrated.
eso.ooo copies sold az 81 .. Now
sent. pap<r-bcond. ABSOLUTELY
FREE on receipt Of n one-ccnt
stamps 20 psy for mailing csl<
AddSess The Aa1hox. e. above
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12

Hardw5od nanssli. Crates. 5n0. N. Lilly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.
New-York. April 8. 1896

New-lOrk. Aprn y, lNop
~ FASs N Ss a. q
arrivals and d g1Hr n moat insr'0' a Medium
ea Can't 1hs s.r Weakened ~a' e expo@rs
had mat s. one ne PTn4e soup ' src
Sc lower and very dull yellow eye stead S s
lima have had number OF sales az peas easy We
quote Beans domestic choice per bush a. WHIT 5
S ss 90 & e 81 f 90 a a s.
81 6r 3S 81 2e sos 81 e. sS Ss ss
slgn. medium old seg ,s green peas '0'' '''
''f Il EfS,r conditions the market s are
very much n s 1er 5sme as 9r
hand With freedom and this makes ,.s scen ,b
top Western cream SS%s n. iS Cheap
Seconds and thirds are not 3 s and put Mould be
s s3asni '1 ' do any Wholesale i5c matter
they insist ssns at Least Slow s Hss
steady Factory dragging asaD Mess sr
n5e i nst e ao -s sisc sesond. lsa,Ss
S Sn's asc do Welsh " tubs selections 6 choice
fines 100 do common TO prime l2gac imitation Tra
a2e third: seconds saits; old creamery a @r..
s w..iS as Ga s ssf .s Say and 'a
cHEEsEBetwecn the on,-ot-to~n demand ia ana the he
foc the reduction Of holdings been su,cien, to
ss ers se are also showing some the
e mainly s f " s c
Two private dean being censunmated at higher price
The business fancy full fall made large size
cheese is at l0c 0itc and same grade OF small size
seing lOizc 20 i0c. latter In rather smaliish way
Small moving 10 any extent and the best
los can be bought easily 0isc There much do
ing IN part skins Liverpool cable. AS 3D. We quote
factory fall made large. colored and
white. fancy. loqloAc: DO good to choice 50 asc- 90
common fair, IGSi<c do, made. choice. I%u
Sc: do common 70 prime 4g7'se; do fan made email
so good 10 choice o,4Sc4c DO common to fair sa5c
d. summer made prime choice sqsisc do common TO
fair Ca7c; light SKINS choice. 6isu7c do common
10 prime 3l5s1c full skins 2@2i.c: Pennsylvania skins
lQli7c
Offerings at l24l2i,c closely cleaned yesterday
ana to-day although arrivals liberal the supply
those prices was too small for the demand
Fancy Western held firmly at 12i2c. AMI
BUYERS 10 take them get supply The market
rs rn improvement under strong Western advice
Southern selling we'll but only especially fine marKs
reach TOP quotations. Duck eggs about steady. Goose
egg We Nearby. fancy. Dozen l3i2u
i4c state Pennsylvania and Maryland. l3QI3ac; West
ern l2AdI2Lc: Southern ll%Ql2hc: duck Mary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


cOr~rON--The local cotton without special
interest trading being quite limited Win narrow
fluctuations Liverpool little better on me carry
months AZ net OF the days trading nut ater
nosons we're unchanged cotton only fairy
active. with prices unchanged. though there was Ha
erinc The from abroad "a wei as loI
IN co-ru hell o Il character TO encourage
active trading there Is nothing In fact 10 warrant
extensive trading by outsiders hence the business is al
not attracting much attention. but weather reports are
although to-days Duletlts uiu
there considerable short interest. especially mere
mostly In the crop months, and the bulls are hoping
for crop scare. which they say would cause GOVERNS
and consequently sharp advance In prices IL realy
seems ag nothing short of scare or some other
commensurate bull news would lift the market out OF
the ~; in which running The North Carolina
lions in the way OF work are generally well al
thu; the cotton crop begins very iavoiaSy
bales II IS thought that 20 900 bales will! come into
eight this week against $1,000 last week and lOl 600
and summer 3 points lower than they closed
months were unchanged 10 l point
lower Total sales IS 300 bales The New-fork and
Southern spot markets were unchanged Inc CLOSING
prices were about lowest Of the day. The Bombay
weekly report shows receipts OF $1,000 bales against
week last year, while receipts since January
Year Shipments the week $1,000 bales against
600 corresponding week last year while the shipments
responding period last year. The receipts at New-Or-
leans estimated AT 1000 TO LOO" bales
against 2765 same day las, week 2626 last yea ana
bales. a,ans. 16J4 bales same day last week
and 40s last year Galveston 1923 bales. against 1792
and Mobile % bales. against JOB and 5l6 savannah
Sl3 haes against $40 100: Charleston 12s bales
against 3s7 Norfolk. 770 bales against sal AMI
ESQ Memphis 274 bales. against 206 and 3I2 Houston
Friday est-sted AT 500 10 GOO bales. against 1osb
same day last year. Receipts at the ports this week
Opening range and today and closing bids the
previous night and last year follow: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
LONDON SHEEP SKIN SALE.

London April "a wooled shecpskin sale was held
here to-day and there good he bees
demand for the fines, Queensland combngs. Tor
WHICH I'D advance obtained. Clothing Eighth,
easier. with cuotahle change in prices. = small sap
ply ~ crcssbI eds sold readily fall
the sales and the prices obtained
Ne v-Souih Waes-3nb bales: clothing and c,ihng 81
aja.d; pieces and damaged 3a.N4i.d.
Queensland-e,5to bales; clothing and conh.as 3,q
Gkd. pieces and damaged 3Lq5&d
Victoria bales clothing and comhng 2@.aGisd:
pieces and damaged 1903. a.
South Austral.a-l.CcO bales clothing and comhlng "a
Gid. pieces and damaged. i.p5.d
West Australia 700 bales clothing and combng lao
5a4d pieces and danaged. 3Aa4d.
asnla na-luo bales; clothing combing. 2iamsi,i
ID. -"
- Punta Areans-ir bales clothing and combing. "a
I'D pieces and damaged. 34.Gsisd.
Falkland Islands bales. clothing and combing 5!sd:
pieces and damaged ID '%-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10

chicago Apr Cp.ciD.- wheat 70. lay suffered from.
inactivity. Win the Government crop r-port for April
only Gay m. Spectators of al reduced their
obligations THIS cost the price some'hinr There wer"
also good rains lafs. share ~ the winter what
belt. ana this made another important bear influence"
May opened ~ co. cents sod hstN oGi. ana os cents
ami closed =, ds cents sellers There wsr, good ,vi
The close Tier" good Ge, OF open selling 81 May bay
the Armour ieup" Prices N'rs st'aicd early ly large
cash business almost DDu.r hsh'la ~ winter helng
81! Z" nieff Nor" tnan haf OF u went IT, Toledo The
Michigan state report mad" fn~ wheat condition So last
Tuesay there -" point t'at tn condition Would
D." 81, Minneapolis reported better Hour position The
Price Current declared warmth and moisture urgently
needed In the central portion Il the wheat Cables
were a little lover Se1b1ari clcarsnc-s tnan
against 2tb last The ,sowd Is ircnei To- h.
ye that Armour has made his turn The Friday market
take winter wheat condition 4 less than 50 II l. fslt
that the weather influences Will be the important ones
AMI that with plenty Of rains and with no cold weather
the bulls VIII have 4 hard isht IN Their hands.
Corn an day within ., cent range. May selling he
2o 30 closing 30 The receipts
were Moderate 40 cars. the estimate Friday 30
lower Scaboard clriances were $500 bushels The
pit trade un!mpo.tant There was good cargo de
pit operations limited 10 changing
Oats were A. marrow and uninterosting rs corn MAY
nl9'. Receipts l1 cars the es innate for FRI
day 100 here fair export business 100
GO bushels being sold from here. Samples firm The
weather II Increasing the sentiment
Provisions stcaded for awhile hy light hog re-
cepis There was. however selling by packers. Provi-
sions affected bv tn" break In wheat. There
Wednesday lard 81. cents under ribs closed Wednes
DAYS price There 800" hogs: the estimate for
higher. The packing in West the week was 2i5
100 hogs a increase OF 9jo.Do last year.
the curb puts on MAJ wheat closed GA. cents.
calls 81 CENTS. Puts on May 3o,s cents
call nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
WEST SHQRE R.R.

.iins i-ave West va St station y. l.. follows and
- minutes earlier from loot Of Franklin St:
$500 A W. DAILY local ~ Buffalo.
1870 4. VI. Daily local to Albany for Catski Mountains
and Saratoga. Pallor Albany sundays only.
o!IJ A. VI. Daily .Or Albany Utica. syracuse. Roches-
ter. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toledo. Cleveland and chr
cage. .
4 40 A. VI. Daily, except sunday. TO Catskl Noun
tains. New PATTI Lakes Mohonk and Mnnewaska. Al
hany Saratoga. Caldwell Lake George Parlor Car
400 4. VI DAILY. except sunday, for Albany.
G;O0 y. VI. DAILY FOR Albany Montreal. Cea. Syracuse
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit.
cleveland. Chicago and 81. Louis
G,:,O u. VI. Daily except sunday for NewbuTg Albany
Saratoga and Montreal.
7.i5 - VI. DAILY. except sunday. for Utica Syracuse
Rochester and Buffalo.
s.i5 r. u. Daily for Albany. Utica. syracuse. Roches
tor buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit Cleveland
chicago and - Louis
For tickets time tables parDr and siecplnS-car accom-
nodatun- Apply city Offices BROOKLYN ana New YORK ana
stations Time tables n principal hp,eH Enr o,he'
Information address, G lAMbfET
Con ra.scneer AEON, S vaniorhN'-avc. Non-Y,-k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
OTHER MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo. April 9.-Cattle-Receips last ~ hours $3.50
head; for thus far. O.l42 head for time
las; week SIP head: consigned through. 1890 head
ey-York 2B4 mead rale. 80 read: market opened
steady firm. closed firm. veal calves lower good
81 75ps5 %: common 10 fair S3qS+ 5o 1850 10
81 -; Fat at So lOnS3 49,
butchers 81 25S3 g. stockers S3n<3 % Hogs
Receipts - hours lao head total for week
far 81 800 head for time last week ioiso head
Consigned through 25oo head 10 New-York "6o head On
sale head: market opened active closed weak with
few lights and pigs unsod workers. good weights 81 ~
llxht lots 81 20aS4 -. mixed packers. 81 lOlSl II
mediums ana heavy SASS % pigs. 81 Oasi H. roughs
81 25mN 80. stays 81 Jods3 Sheep and ambs-Heceips
last "a hours. 400 head: total for week far
head time last week 81. 400 head: consigned
through 400 head: New-York 200 head: 100
head opened fairly active and strong weakened
before closed steady for good handy grades
about all sold: heavy sheep and lambs du.l. with a few
left over; prime handy wool lambs s. l5a$S % good
choice 81 sOQ$5 fair. 81 40u$+ 10. cuIs
So 75qs4 % clipped lambs choice 70 fancy. 81 GHSi
sheep good choice - 31si 40: fair So Is
asa culls So 1898 So heavy wool ewes. 50 oGsi %.
clipped sheep. good to extra 81 pas3 ~. culls fair
81 15MS3 IS: demand for export
Union Stock Yards Chicago. April 9-Cattle-Receips
IL 900 head market slow ana Zoe iower. Common .
extra steers 3OGSl 10 and feeders S3ds3
cows ana bulls 81 G0qS3 80. calves. <3uS5 % Texans
SO oJGsi 10 Hogs-lseceipts. 5000 head. market
and Sc higher early closing Heavy packing ard
shipping lots ,ja$3 10 mixed SO 6JuS3
choice assorted s. ON<+ light So i5qst; pigs. sass
Sheep-Receipts l1.WV head market firm. Inferior to
choics S3GS3 90 lambs SO .OGSi 40.
Nationa stock Yards st. Louis April 9.-Cattle Re
ceipts 1896: head market loo lower Cows s2Ss2 80;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY TO- s96-slAHEEN rA

49,. ,o. r.,,. .,eers 50 Sass So cows. - - ~
ZOE head market weak Heavy ~
asa 10. mixed So 5Oas3 20; light 50 'o4s" -. .Ias re-
Recsn;- $40 mead market very dull and no saie' "
ported. - puoa,r,x 500 heal:
Kansas city April sosld easy: light. SO 65as3 so;
medium 81 55ass 7o heavy 50 iga oJ iower ma
tive steers So sos 65 good Ssg 20 S so bulls
heifers best s3g$3 So fair to gooa 81 xas and
Western SO 75ass 40: calves s4asio snee gh demand
fair market unchanged rough fat 10 prime ,r no
calves s2as5 HogsRecepts light ia hravv So %
asa roughs 81 T5as3 So Sheep,supply ign stTsi 30
good market ,Qluc higher good TO choees co o'b
common fair. 50 25ds3 90 Lamos-SpFl"s Fo4T''
SiHSn %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
ltions foot Of Desbrosses ana '1 9seG

station, foo, of pesbrosse. and c9T sn Streets
ssE Fdff fS Ianqsry - ca as'G
9 96So My MtAAfPEHNsYLvANiX LIMITED
f sleeping ght D5 s"l M
~ cqG?o SO qo s. No. Hu a' sSo NJ Toledo
Pullman Sleeping and Dining s. Louis Louis =,
Vile and Chicago: Arrives CINCINNATI io'f' a. ''
coo Sn > LwE s4iSS T K r S Sleeping
c snd R""T ars g. c thesee e'f
745 r. MsoUTHwEsTERM,, and ST. Louis
Arri ps t Tn p. NJ Indianapolis 1918 p NJ
on fA n sef2Sf Sleeping
to Pittsbuir Connects for Chicago daily ana ''s
exec" WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH cC / 10 q 20
Go 1 resi- g Linn H!" all Paror and Dining ca5s 22o
Dining caD. 30 Dining Can ,Dining cars 90 con.
Limo 10 al Pa5ST and Rn"S Sa H.
soTMERS n4LwAys20 nm a ,aS p ss % GsS TO-
Springs i2 /: night aiiy sleepers New Orleans and
nG G9sT S s's weak d f'y '5'
A. NJ daily slecpers to Port Tampa Macon snd JACK
cITEsNPEA P ono 9S'A If@%Y GtpTess p NJ
s Sa BID r4 roS s coP6 srd Rn'Ss via
Charles Route S A.. NJ. week days and with Ihr0us"
ATIASTIc CITY y 10 p5 NJ weekdays Through Buffet
FOX R' cAfE s' MY ia9 'r So i2'S 81 week DAYS
F2F ,a sns H"R'H A M rs 40 S';'H and
ParIo. oi5 " 81, p Mr,p,,.
C % 30 g. $50 30 90 I,"nna Iimtei, lolo C,in-
ing Can n A. w. ~ t. 90 3. go. T. 40 40 IDin-
ing can Dining can 9 Dining Carr. $50 g p ~
70 u night SUNDAYS G. 10 $50 900 $50 40 IimiteD.
10 II 4 M . DINING carr. 300 4. 4 30 40 dining
carr. Dining Carr dining Carr. 745. \. + NJ
r. IL night. -
Ticket oilces: Nos 423 o4i ilo6 1923. III and 26i
Broadway Aston House and foot Of Deshrosses and
Cortlandt Street. $50 Fulton Stre"t 9s
r,rnahway ard BROOKLYN Annex station. foot ~ Fulton
T}rooklvn Station. Jersey civ. The New YORK
Transfcr Company and check baggage from
hotels ard residences through TO des;inat ton
s VI. PROVOST. r. WOOD
General Manager General PasSr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
Ecea! Nollccs.
- IpHEME COURT

r. ,Ne matter " Tire application Of the Board o.,
Educatou. by the Couuse. IN, Corporation City
O., New YORK relative TO acquiring title by the MAJ
Aldermen ana Commonaity II cry u New York 10
NINTH STREET. BEACH and UNION AVENUES. in
the Twenty third Wari ~ said city, duly selected AMI
proved by said Board as 80, fr school purposes under
and In pursuance u provisions chapter lei Il the
Laws Il 1875 amended b., chapter - 4 the Laws ot
$500
We the undersigned Commissioners 4 In the
the Laws II 1855. amended by chap
b - the Laws u lNiJ hereby give notice 10 the
lessee lessees parties ana persons
respectively entitled u or Interested In m" lands tene
.ns hsretam"nis and premises TIL" 20 which Is sought
O. DE acquired IN This proceeding and 10 all others whom
81 concern. to-wt:
aud danag the respective owners csses parties and
persons Interested the lands premises affected by
this proceeding. having ans interest therein and have
Mel tue report transcript, ~ such in the
Office . the Board ~ Education for the inspection Of
whonisocNr- o. may cpnccin
second That all parties p-rsons whose rights
he affected hY the aid estimate. and who object
~" aH part thereof may within ten days after
the nfSt publication uf this notice. April 9th 1895
their objections To- such estimate. In writing. with
of'i-r. 40. the fourth the Stnats-
Nllod hy ~ chapter 1871 ~ the Laws
amended b, chapter %: of TN" Laws ~ 1890 and that
the said Commissioners Will hear parties objecng
sad Office on the 18th day II April 1895 at 10 20
may be found necessary
rhri-That our rspor! heren WIN be presented to The
Term thereof T. be- held In Part ILL., the County
Courthouse In the city Of New York. the ith day ~
May >'u al the opening ~ the Court IN that day. and
be- heard thereon motion will he made that the said
report be confirmed.
Dated New York April SUI. 1895
EIGEXE 5 wiLIAHD. Comm iSs s. '''''
g. PETIT DE BRl'N Clerk.