davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-21
SECRETARY OF war
GAVE A DINNER
Sir Stafford Northcote, M. P, Was
Among Distinguished Guests.
young Peoples Dinner" at the Home
of Justice Brown-Quodlibet
Luncheon Success.

The Secretary of War entertained at
dinner last evening.
The guests were Sir Stafford Northcotc,
NJ. p, the Vice President, the Secretary or
the Treasury. The Attorney General, the
Secretary Of the Interior, the Postmaster
General, Mr.. Justice Pc ckham, Mr.. Andrew
ID. White. Mr.. Frederick Coudert, Senator
Gray. Senator Villas, Gen. Greedy, and Mr..
Gardner Hubbard. The ble was ,ie yOrated
with spring flowers.
The morning times., 1896-03-21
NfarrIaraT Licenses.

Licenses to marry Have been issued as
Lynn A. Pickering and Elizabeth ID. Wat
kins. both of Baltimore.
Henry Williams and Josephine stoddard.
The morning times., 1896-03-21
OPPOSES sPINNER's MONUMENT.

Carlisle Does OF Want 1t In the Treas
ury Grounds.
Secretary Carlisle has made an adverse
report on the Senate bill to erect a statue
ofGen. pinner late lutte states Treasurer,
in the grounds about the Treasury De part
ment.
He says to erect such monuments has not
been customary, and there is no place in
the Treasury Department for it. The monu-
nlent was donated by the Ladies Spinner
Monument Association.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

Justice and Mrs. Brown gave a young
peoples dinner last evening 1T iheir home
ON Sixteenth street. The table was deco
rated with roses of different LGcs. Those
present were Aiss Keats Rodgers, Miss
Mott Miss Fuller, Miss Aline Wilcox, Miss
Morgan Of London, Miss Pitts. t.c Earl OF
wcsimeai. Dr. Wagner. Mr.. Alfred Grana.
Lieut.. Gilmore, Mr.. Andrews, ana Lieut..
NiblaCk,
The morning times., 1896-03-21

y tulip tea was given last evening al
the Fletcher 81. L. Church by the Epwortt
League.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, aunt Of Mr..
Edward Erslane Gwynne, whose maria &c
10 Miss Helen Steele Will occur March
%. has sent as a gift to tie bride-elect
a superb sunburSt of diamonds
The morning times., 1896-03-21

Mrs. Cropper Of NJ street will give lunch
con today.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

Miss wolcott of New ork. cousin nf Act-
ing Governor WolCott, OF Massa ;iIusetts, and
Miss Octavia Emery of Cambridge, MaSs.,
are visiting Mrs. Allen McLane, No. 1900
Vermont avenue.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Pollok viii entertain at
dinner this evening.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

Miss Miles, daughter OF Gen. Miles, will
give a tea this afternoon III cJnpiinlc ut
TO Miss Bradley.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

The German ambassador is at Hotel
NenGOmc, Boston.
The morning times., 1896-03-21
DIED

mCKLE-Died, suddenly, at a. M, on
Friday. March 20, SEQ, Addie Il. Mickle,
beloved wife Of j. IIffard Mickle, in the seth
year o her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LAMB-on Thursday, March 19, 1896.
al fO:15 q. m, at his residence, No. 1922
street north west. Francis a. Lamb, in his
7fth year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. No flowers
The morning times., 1896-03-21

aIr ana Mrs. Pollock VIII give dinner
this evening
The morning times., 1896-03-21

Mr. anI Mrs John r. Mclean gave a
dinner last evening
The morning times., 1896-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Legare viii give a
dinner this evening
The morning times., 1896-03-21

The Russian minister will give a dinner
this evening
The morning times., 1896-03-21

Mr Frank W. Benson, head Of the Art
School OF the Boston Museum of Fine
Arts, has been commissioned by the goF<
crnment 10 paint the three large panels
in the south corridor OF the new Library
Building Mr. Benson. accompanied by his
wife. has been at the Arlington for the
last three days bat viii leave today for
Boston. Mr. BensonS works are we'll
known, ana have been awarded numerous
prizcs at the Chicago Worlds Fair. ROs-
ton, New York, and Philadelphia. The
portrait. My Little Girl" which has been
exhibited in New York and Philadelphia,
and widely reproduced in thc newspapers
and magazines. carried off the prize Of
fered by the Boston Art Club.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

Mrs. Goddard of Providence. K. l.. who
is stopping at the Arlington. is recov-
ering from her recent illness. tits socially
regretted that Mrs. Goddard has been
unable TO attend the many social functions
arranged in her honor Mrs. Roelker, Mrs.
Goddard's sister. will return to Providence
this week. but Col. William Goddard will
stay until Mrs. Goddard is able TO return
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lord No. 604 Twenty first
street, gave a dinner last evening.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

The program for this evenings meeting
of the literary society of the Y. NJ. {. A.
is an essay by N. W. Banks'lai..; ,'ebate,
resolved, THAT church members should
refrain from patronizing street cars Oh
Sunday" Affirmative, Theophilns Bra y,
and negative, F. C. squires.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

Mrs. Audenried was hostess at dinner
last night.
The morning times., 1896-03-21
USDERTAKERS.

y. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKEN,
332 Pa. AvA. ". w.
Flr-t- inss service. Phone, 1888.
syS-6m
The morning times., 1896-03-21

The Junior Bachelors gave the last OF q
series of Lenten dances at Mrs. Dyer's
Dancing Academy last night. During the
evening a collation. was serv2d IN the
dining room, which was prettily deco
rated with flowers and plants. The affair
was thoroughly enjoyed by the Bachelors
and their guests. Among those present
were: Mr.. Hoover, Mr.. Green, Mr.. Hop
kins, Mr.. Darragh, Mr.. Baum, Mr. Doyle,
Mr.. Lewis. Ear. Mingfield. Mr. Fealey,
Miss Gilman, Miss Mulden, Miss Della
The morning times., 1896-03-21

Mrs. Bryan OF No. 1914 Connecticut
avenue gave very pretty luncheon yes
terday. Those present were Mrs. French,
Mrs. Bradbury, tie Misses long, Miss Car
pentcr and Miss MOoThcad. The table was
beautifully decorated with flowers and
green.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

The quodlibet luncheon given by the
Nordhofr Guild for the benefit Of the
Homeopathic Hospital, was pleasant
social event as well as financial success.
The dainty luncheon was served at the
home of Mrs. ]. B. Wight, No. 1897 Q
street yesterday afternoon, and is one
OF series TO be given by the Nordhnff
Guild. Among those present We're: Mrs.
Birney. Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. Barnard, Mrs.
Clephane, Mrs. Edeson, Mrs. Sells. Mrs. N
B. Brown. Mrs. Dye, Mrs. Durant Huff.
Mrs. A. r. Quaife, Mrs. Coyle, Mrs. Van
Wyck, Mrs. Benger, Mrs. Mcmillan, Mrs.
Provost. Mrs. Lisner, Mrs. W. B. Moses,
Mrs. Whitaker, Mrs. Sturtevant, and Mrs.
Andrews.
The morning times., 1896-03-21

Miss Harriet -Ncalc, who has just re-
turned from Nassau, Bermuda, gave one
OF Tie most en- nsoyab!c card parties of the
season at LCr home, No. 1906 Connecticut
avenue, last evening.
When the game was finished tie pretty
and appropriate prizes were presented TO
the winners.
Supper was served later. The table being
decorated with scarfs, embroidered in
pink. IN the center was set crystal bowl
OF La France roses and On the silver
candclabra were pink shades.
Those present were Representative and
Mrs. S swanson. Mr.. ana Mrs. Barrett, Miss
Lyons Miss Lillian Smith. Miss ''obh,
Miss McGoodwin, Miss Mills, Miss Jones,
Miss Bidleman, Mr.. Crisp, Mr.. Carlisle, Mr..
Studds, Mr.. Sprigg, Mr.. Brantlcy. Mr..
Phillips, Mr.. Cohen, MIR. Totten, Mr.. Ray
mond, NJ. Miller and Mr.. owens.
The morning times., 1896-03-21
This Skirt, CSC.

Fast black Satine Walking Skirts,
made umbrella style, extra wide
and perfect fitting. Deep double
EiOunce, finished with rows Of cord
ing made on French yoke. All
lengths.
98c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12

Guiding President George Pfeiner. Of Camden ana
Howard T. FrothinRham. Of Mount Arlington
the secrctary. The Supreme Court room, whel .
the meeting was held was well filed with hsh-
ermen. but the talking was done by the pound
fishermen " the Atlantic Ocean. They we're
unalterablv opposed to the proposed law reGulat-
ing their business. and. in fact. 70 any lesisa-
ton whatever
The meeting opened by President Pfeiner stat
ing the object for asking those interested in the
FISH and game laws TO be present He said that
II was the opinion ~ the Commission that the
FISH and game seasons ought - be uniform rs
uattors stood to-day. IL was lawful to FISH IN
one stream on a certain day or to Shoot certain
game in certain lorality In one month. and
unlawful At the same time in other streams and
other localities
The Commission had drafted certain laws IN
tended to correct many evils in the present and
had proposed new lawr = regulate pound Ash
ing The Commission was now DESTROYS Il hear
ing the views 81 these interested in the laws
proposed.
Game Protector Shriner then read the proposed
law 10 protect tho inanG tide waters of the
state This provides that hereafie~ IL shall be
unlawful between Ma 10 and september l. -
use o. maintain any gil net. drift net. fyke net
hoop o: dip net or any kind Of net whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
MORE NOMINATIONS SENT IN.

oxf: OF THEM IL SUCCESSOR TO JUDGE J..
KEARNY RICE
rren,or Feb II (spec!aD. Another small batch
~ nominations was referred TO the Judiciary COM
nittee OF the Senate to-day, and. together win me
nominations presented by the Governor. VIII oe
confirmed Thursday.
Toaav.s nominees were Woodbridge Strong OF
New-Rrunsw,ck TO succeed J. kearny RICE as IRE
siding Judge OF Mddlesex County ard John >
Voorhees, Of w-I3runswick as Prosecutor OF the
Pleas OF Middlesex County vice Robert Adrain
who has held that office for Ave years by grace or
the Democratic bosses and Governors ALBEIT ana
wer,s Two trustees OF the Reform School Tor
Boys located at Jamesburg. were also named
those selected being Frank S. Gaskill. OF ocea"
County and Moses Bgelow. OF Essex
The appointment OF the Middlesex prosecutor OF
the Pleas ends n bitter struggle that began imme-
6!atey after the election Of Mr.. Griggs as io'-
ernor Assemblyman Edward W. Hicks and George
Beriine both popular young lawyers OF New
Brunswick, became candidates for the place, anu
the friends OF each kept hustng day and n.ght III
thor interest. The Governor was besiesed each
week nv delegations from New Brunswick. who
presented In the strongest terms the Gains for
preference OF their favorte. The Assemoiyman
seemed 10 have the call on the nomination untli
last week. when II was plainly stated by the Gov
that he intended to adhere to his previously
EXPRESSED determination rot name for any ofice
Z member OF the Legislature Then HICKS !riendS
became alarmed and redoubled Their Efforts 10
turn the Governor from carrying out MS Intention
Last night a large number OF Brunswickers. headed
by Congressman Howell. called on Governor irges,
but found their efforts be In the nature o. loves
labor lost They were politely Informed that ne
did intend TO alter his course In the matter OF
the appointment OF legislators. and the delegation
retired in a downcast condition. The name OF Mr..
Voorhees, was mentioned only In desriiory man,
him some quiet and effective workers IS evidenced
BY his success I'm securing the coveted PUN.
Woodbridge Strong who VIII succeed the no
torous j. Kearny Rice. lately nominated as the
successor OF John W. Beckman as United States
q, he hca1 ~ he firm NJ
bridge Strong & Sons. and one OF the most prom
inent lawyers in the Stale Re held the Judgeshp
Of the Common Pleas Court OF Mlldlesex County
some nfteen years ago and Is considered admirably
equipped for the office TO which he has just been
Nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
HIS APPLICATION WITHDRAWN.
THE ONLY REMINDER OF NEUMAN's CONTEST 10


THE ONLY REMINDER OF NECMAN'S CONTEST IL
s35 600 LIBEL SUIT
Tho agitation in Jersey City over granting a liquor
license TO Gustave Neuman ended yesterday BY
Neuman Withdrawing the petition for the license
Neuman bought lot the Boulevard. built
pretty house and handsomely fitted up the store
floor for saloon. The place adoined Public school
No 25 and the school principal and school directors
started the opposition. The Aldermen, despite the
numerous and vigorous protests granted the license
Mayor Wanser had been persuaded 10 refuse 10
sign the license, and had prepared veto Neuman,
who had invested every dollar he had in the build
irg succeeded in securing a satisfactory tenant.
druggist, and withdrew his license. libel suit has
been left as a reminder Of the bitter agitation Al
an indignation meeting held In a church after the
Aldermen had granted the license. Alderman Her
ltage asserted that the license would not have been
issued IL Alderman Ross. who Is treasurer OF
Sunday school, had not been influenced 10 vote for
the license after he had promised 10 oppose II.
Alderman Heritage boldly charged that Ross had
been bribed. Ross has instituted suit against
Heritage for $4,000 damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
COLLECTOR GARDELLA MAKES REPORT.


But THE WELLINGTON BOROUGH COUNCIL RE-
FERs IT BACK TO HIM FOR REVISION.
Walling ION. y. j.. Feb II (Specia).-Pascal Gar
della Collector OF Taxes for the borough OF Wall
lington appeared the meeting Of the Borough
Council last night for the first time In severai
months. and underwent lively cross-examnaton
as to his failure TO make report and also as to the
checks OF the borough being allowed TO go TO pro-
test Ciardella became indignant at some OF the
questions and bluntly said that members OF the
Council appeared 10 think that he was 'niei'
This was instantly dIscaimed by President Roster.
The Collector brought in report showing eo'iec-
lions OF over 5000 letter from the county COL
ector asking that Wallington's share OF the county
tax-oyer 81 SO-be paid was read. In this II was
said that warrant for the amount had been sent 10
the County Collector who had mailed II back 10
Mayor Wagner The Mayor was not at the meet
ing. .
In reference the non-payment OF checks by the
.passac National Bank Collector Glrdella explained
that by advice OF the teller. he had deposited the
borough and school moneys In one account at the
bank; had received check book. and had drawn
checks in the name Of the borough against the ae-
count. The bank then declined to cash the checks.
In the way the school teachers salaries. now
several weeks overdue. have not been paid the BANK
declining 10 recognize warrants from the school
board long the school moneys are not kept
The Collectors report OF the finances OF the bor-
ough not satisfactory to the Council, and. by
a Unanimous vote, IT was referred back to him, and
he was asked TO make detailed statement OF re-
ceipts and disbursements. and produce his books as
vouchers before February Is the last day allowed
by law He agreed to meet the Finance Com.
that time When asked by V courcimsn schmits
Collector replied tina, the ordinance requiring .
monthly report from him had not been introduced
that ordinance ought not to be necessary 10 set
report from the Collector The Council will hold
an adjourned meeting next Monday night 10 e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
HE SAYS IT Is ANARCHY.
MP TuOMpSoN.s CHARGES AGAINST THE PENN
sYLVANIA RAILWAY FOR RkFtSlN"
TO OBEY AN INJUNCTION.


Mr. TfiOMrSoN's CHARGES AGAINST THE PENN
syIvANIA RAILWAY FOR REFUSING
TO OBEY AN INJUNCTION.
The long fight for the right OF way Tor its tunnel
uaged bv the Junction Connecting Railroad Com
many in Jersey City, against the PennsyVa"a
Railroad Company. was before Chancellor Mc"'"
yester,lav The hearing was In the proceedings Tor
contempt OF court brought by the Junction COM
many AGAINST the Pennsylvania company Tor isnor
inc the permanent injunction granted by vice.
Chancellor Reed and for obstructng the tracks
with cars and preventing work on the tunnel Inc
question involved was whether the appeal taken
from the Nice-Chancellors decision granting tlao
Injunction acts as stay. James Is. NredenDurg
Richard V findabury and Frank Bergen repre-,
senied the Pennsylvania Railroad company, ana
Charles l.. COrbn and Charles II. IL mpson APP
pearel for the rival company. They occupied the
.utire afternoon. Mr.. Thompson reciied the MS
tory OF the litigation. which began more IMAM
seven years ago. His company had been success
fll bur success practically defeat. he SAID as
the opposition had ignored the law, ana by iesai
tricks had set a n,ught the decision OF the Court
lie characterized tle action OF the opposition as
anarchy. and asked, shall we have law and or
der?'
lie was interrupted by Mr.. Lindabury. who sad
the only question before the Court was whether
the appeal 10 the Court of Errors acted as stay:
Mr. Corbn sharply rebuked Mr.. Lindabury, and
said IT was his favorite policy 10 Interrupt Let
Mr. Thompson go on with his argument
Mr. I,ndabury about to reply, when the
Chancellor raped with his gavel and told Mr..
Thompson to proceed Counsel for the Junction
company contended that the Pennsylvania officials
should be compelled 10 obey the mandate OF tho
Court of Chancery. and that the appeal should
not act as stay when permanent Injunction
had been issued. The Chancellor took the papers
and reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
HACKENSACK POLICE EXCITED
AN EARLY MORNING ALARM DRAWS THEM TO 4


COMMON CENTRE-ONIY CHICKEN THIEF.
Hackensack Feb. II (SpeciaD-The police force OF
this town was stirred UP last night In manner
that startled every member of the force ana lea
some OF them to imagine that a large gang or
thieves was operating In various sections at once
The first sourd came from the vicinity OF the
Susquehanna depot where an officer sounded an
alarm by beating the walk with his night STICK ana
In a few minutes the echo was heard In all direc-
tons and guardians of the peace ran toward the
common centre Here they found a Waterman
called big John" with a man In custody ana q
fox terrier beside him The man was Edwara
A:urphy coachman for Charles II. Harris. STOCK
broker and the Waterman said he caught MIN N
the act OF stealing chickens from the henhouse or
Henry Renner in Mercer-st. Murphy protested nis
Innocence asserting that he was merely putting
hack IN the house a chicken that bad been caught
by his dog This at 2:30 a M. and the ofncers
we're incredulous. Murphy was escorted 10 tne
home OF Justice Harrison, who heard the man
statement and released him on his own recog-
nizance Mr. Renner says he lost prize Minotca
cock a few nights ago and F. a McFadden ms
neighbor the street mad a hlsh-cIdSs game
Geek stolen about the same time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
FOR A THREE-CENT FARE.
MP. BuILOCK'S PET SCHEME BEFORE THE Hf

Mr. Br-ILOCKS PET SCHEME BEFORE THE HOUSE
COMMITTEE on RAILROADS
Trenton Feb. II (SpeciaD.-Mr Bullock had to-
dav an opportunity to ventate his ideas regarding
ono of his pct rneasures-a three-cent fare bill
before the Railroads and Canals Committee He
is an ardent admirer OF Detroit's fghtlng Mayor.
Mr. Pingree. and has modelled his bill in conformity
with the latters ideas. The reduced fare 10 ony
allowed between specified hours in the morning and
evening for the purpose OF anordins Its dement's
TO the working classes Al other hours. UNIFORM
fare NJ Ave cents IL provided for Mr. Bullock ex-
n,a,r.d the bill at some length. jus,ifying its pro-
visions on the score that the local governing podes
Gould not or would not. attempt TO regulate lne
trolley and horse car cOmPaIies I'i '"''' 'oN'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
THE MORTGAGE MORE THAN PAID.
8rr THERE WAS no REDUCTION IN THE PRIME
OPAL MRS SMITH ALLEGES.

CIPAL, MRS. SMITH ALLEGES.
Vice-Chsncellor Emery. In Newark yesterday
heard the Gaze Of Mrs. Ida ". Smith against Harry
r. Johns who represents the Newark Mortgage
Loan Company. TO have set aside chattel mort
gage held on her furniture and to prevent the COM
pany from foreclosing the mortgage or selling her
household goods. Mrs. Smith vas backed up py
Lincoln Post G. A. r. In her bill of complaint Mrs
Smith says she borrowed So 80 from the Newark
Mortgage Loan Company on May 90 1898. and re-
ceived So the difference going Tor fees In Octo-
her 1884, she had paid back TO the loan company
ss4 So but the principal Of the loan had NOT oeen
reduced. In August 1894. she was tod tnat ths
Newark Mortgage Loan Company had carried mo
mortgage longer than the law allowed, ana sne
says that she then told Johns that she mad pai1
more than the amount covered by the mortgage
The VIce-Cha ne eor ordered an injunction pending
ami nvestioafiOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12

or the State. He questioned at some
length by members of the committee.
Joseph COut prominent awyer of Newark.
spoke In defence OF the corporations whose affairs
Mr. Bullock wants to regulate by legislative enact
ment arguing that the laws governing trolley ana
other railway companies sufficient. Any pro-
vision looking 10 thor regulation in the matter or
fare. heating. Ventilating and the like was mat
that could only be enacted by the local common
council, township committee, or other governing
body OF the oca.iiy in which these roads are sit
uated. There Will be further hearing on this
bill next Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
TORREY REINsTATED AT RUTGERS

New Brunswick Feb. II Especial. The faculty
OF Rutgers College to-day took action on the COM
pllcatons arising out Of the encounter between
President Austin Scott and T. Eaton Torrey. OF
Montcair "A member OF the junior class Torrey
reinsihted. and IL once more student In good
standing. The members OF the faculty refuse 10
discuss the subject further. $50
The trouble arose the amount OF Dill lor
repairs to college property. Forrey alleged tna'
Or Scott struck him This charge DR.. Scott dis
poses OF by saying that he had merely pushed
suting speech and threatening manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
THEY WANT THEIR TANES fhD'NHD

THEY WANT THEIR lanes NIL
o,vxrps OF MINING PROPERTY BEFORE THE
STATE BOARD or TAXATION
rra,,on Feb II (SpeciaD.-During the last w
,, ,be STATE Board OF Taxation has been pus'''
onaas.a IN hearing appeals from assessments o''
,,iraral lands in the northern section Oh '"7
s,a,e Chic. among the protestants was eN-"a!0
,,r,,n : Hewitt OF New-York. who ~ lh'eies'eu
On an extensive mining property At Oxioio vi
rac. Warren County. He stated that TINS pant
had been abandoned because OF It's having Dee'
worked out and also for the reason OF lis "'''
nnnroatableness He is perfectly wlil'"s u s.''
-, 90 acres which it comprises FOR YOU" "h'ie
,.s local ASSESSORS have assessed II at sSo"' r-A
(.o-yrsssrnan Harris counsel for oxford TOWNSHIP
,osad the reduction OF the valuation. but iaheu
., .e,ahl,sh a strong case. The final decision OF
the Board will not be rencereu Until W
possibly later. , aa u.e.otc Zinc
In the case OF the New-Jersey ana Passas H.iie
comnanv whose property Is Iocate1 III Spa. "a
.rownshiD sussex County. the EoaIu oTueIeu tne
local assessor 10 assess mat c!asS o! piVpc 80,
cooling 10 the amount OF al the ore taHeh 10y
gar from the ground After considerable dlsCus-
son he members OF the Board concIuueu that .i,e
,rinriole of valuing only the output was tne so.e
,rarttcal method assessing TINS clasS oi pI"P,
erty Among the other petitioners tor ieduct'oh o.
sssessornts were the New-Jersey Iron Company.
the Hurl Mine Company. ana me Ne"-'eiSe' N'"'
and Iron Company. .,,, % N. nro
The Board is so constituted. ACCORDING 10 the plo-
visions % 4 supplement; passed IN 1871, ina. TWO
torc S,yae iiself In that manner. so that II VIII
nc ahIe more rxpea.ously 10 clear up It's calendar
o. complaints and applications tor rehearihss anu
establishments