davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

these privileges. II they continued the beauty
OF the Falls will be sacrificed. New-York State
and the Province OF Ontario control the right at
present to grant these prileges. The Commission
makes the recommendation that Canada and the
United States National Government take charge
OF the matter and preserve the Falls
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
SIR JOIN PENDER DANGEROUSLY I'LL.

Private cable dispatches from London
ceIyed n this city to-day vlica say that Sir John
Pender the we.l-known cab.e director. Is danger
ously III.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS

Business was fairy good at the !'ai'hs notes
yesterday After the rush Of last week, falling
~ T., the number Of arrivals was expected for few
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
4 COAL-SHOTELLER KILLED BY HEAT.

John MctIowan. longshoreman. forty years old.
was overcome by heat while slowing coal In tho
bunkers OF the American Line steamer St Louis. at
Fulton-st North River at 1880 o'clock last night,
and d.ed before the arrival OF an ambulance that
was summoned.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
NORTHERN PACIFIC CASE DECIDED

Washington. Jan. 2s-The Northern Pacific Rai.-
road rece!ve-ship disposed OF to-day by
the Justices assigned to the several circuits in which
are IN, properties of the company. An order signed
ty each circuit Justice for his circuit has been sent
the courts OF the Id. With. VIIIth and IXth
Circuits. fo..cws:
II Is ordered that In respect 10 the proceedings
being carried on for the foreclosure Of mort
cages the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
tine Circuit Court .or the Eastern District o. WIS.,
cors.n be regarded az the court OF primary admin
istration and that the proceedings In this court
VIII be anclllary r their character and in aid Of
the proceedings in the court OF primary admins
tration. But this court reserves the right at any
tire upon the application of any person or per-
sons Interested or upon Its own motion to make
such orders and DEGREES as II shall deem Just for
the protection of the creditors OF the railroad conn
pany residing within it's Jurisdiction
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

Presden; Rrayton Ives. OF tho Northern Pacific
Railroad. said Yesterday. The order by the Jus
tees OF the United States Supreme Court Is a move
IN the right direction. II correctly understand II.
IT is neither for against interest. Assuming
that the parties In interest o. the same mind as
they formerly the order Is satisfactory 10 all.
II will clear up things and will unity the receiver
shin
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
r0p TRElSTRER or MARYLAND.

Anna,o'is. Md. Jan e> ,SpeciaD.-General Thomas
! Shryock OF Baltimore was nominatel Tor state
,rrr,s,rcr iy tho Republican caucus tonight
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PLAN SAID TO BE UNDER CONSIDERATION u
TIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS

A PLAN SAID TO BE UNDER CONSIDERATION ~
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Baltimore. jan 2s (Speclal-The new president
and New-York directors of the Baltimore and Ohio
with the scheme for refunding the debt a plan to
reorganlze the entire operating system OF the vari-
lines controlled by the company. Major Alex.
ander Shaw chairman OF the Finance Committee.
TO New-York tonight to complete the ar
rangements with the syndicate formed in that city
for the purpose OF underwriting the collateral trast
TO be issued By tn, company in connection with the
refurdlng Of the debt; This syndicate has agreed
70 advance 20 the company the money necessary TO
meet its Interest charges due in February II Will
require about N.5oocO. The collateral trus; loan
Will probably amount to sl2ooO.ooO instead OF $io.-
OOo ON as at first estimated the greater part OF IL
being intended to fund existing debts and the re-
malnder to provide for needed improvements on the
entire system.
To carry out this arrangement 1t is intended to
form the Baltimore and Ohio Northwestern sys-
burg to Chicago and forming the main line to Chi.
cago. The Plttsburg and Western branch Will bo
the nucleus OF the proposed new system. The
scheme provides that new bond be issued on these
road Company. which will be sold TO pay on the
company's debts incurred by these lines. Thomas
NJ King second vice-president OF the Baltimore
and Ohio will IL r. said be elevated 10 the pres-
dency OF the new line The Pi;tsburg and Western
includes the Pttsburg. Cleveland and Toledo. the
Pittsburg. Painesvile and Fairport and several
smaller roads. In 1891 the Baltimore and Ohio pur-
chased controlling interest in the stock ana adaed
timore and Ohio Company is estimated to be ~
74S 0i5.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
GOOD SHOWING FOR OREGON

GOOD SHOWING FOR OREGON SHORT LINE.
The November statement OF the Union Pacific
receivers reports the earnings OF Oregon Short
Line and Utah Northern road at s2l2.00 for e.evea
months 10 November 80 1895 OF this amount only
a sma. portion has been earned on the Utah South
ern and It's extension To July 81 only $4,000 had
been earned these lines II is impossible 10 state
accurately how much OF the S.ls2oo belongs TO the
Utah Southern and extension. but probably $4,000
would be an outside figure. This would .eavs
s. 90 earned or the lines Of the Oregon Shor,
Line and Utah Northern except the Utah Southern
and Extension II the .nteres: on oregon Short
Line 8 per cent bonds. the Utah and Northern
per cent and per bonds dn all 81 900 be de-
Quoted from this amount. there will remain bal
and above the interest on these first mort
cages Of 10000, $4,000 more than the annual
interest on the Oregon Short Line and Utah North
ern cOnsolida ted per cent bonds.
The net earnings for the NORTH OF December will
more than offset the taxes r,ma.ning unpaid
November co. that for the year 1885, the oregon
Short Line and Utah Northern vii. have earned
s2O0OOO more than the interest the consolidated
fves The lnicres; on the Utah Southern bonds and
Utah Southern Extension bonds amounts 10 les,
than $3.50 900 year. that II al the first mortgage
interss be included there would still remain $4,000
over and above the interest on the consolidated per
cent bonds
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
DECLARED TO BE IN

Herman Suzer chairman of the Banroo'" - ~
Park Proprietors' Association OF New ORR ,o.
sent IN a communication. asking that ,'e ~ Co.,
bill be amended by providing for nisht "ce =,
bathrooms and amusement halls IN Ne"
was. In part. as follows: ,ore
Our association as may be implied from ils 81 nj
consists Of the lessees and owners ,rs o Tecep-
parks which are rented out for balls picn.s:
;ions and other forms Of social entert taininer mn ~
Nearly 1000 90 persons are entertained at our ,
sorts in III. course of the We represent % o.
invested capital Of about $l5 50OlUO ihese hdS III
terial interests are endangered by the RAIN IN,
unless a provision Is Incorporated thereih s'"''
special night licenses ,o,s eoc,sl
1t must be familiar to you that the Various , % %vntil
entertainments above mentioned 90 not begin nm .
late hour generally between ~ ana IL Q St ci1rn
night Under the Raines bill we wouiI pe i,tos oD.t
to close at O'Clock and thus cause all the
"a. be broken off before they arc fairy staIuu, n
society would to hold ball or
under such circumstances. and II wouh De "t'''''
impossible for us to conduct our business.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

days. -
AIBEMAELE.
u. pepper. Philadelphia.
II. Pepper. g., and VIE
Philadelphia.
=. Russell. jr.. Nlddl"town.
J. stair. jr.. York. Penn.
X. stone. Washington.
E +. Riggs. Washington.
H. May. Washington
+ W. Uartweli. Providence.
IL J. Duncar Il WIFE. Bos-
ton.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-24
An Ashanti Prince.

Prince Bosomnogo was really fine gen
tleman-I mean that no was not only good
looking, Intelligent and we'll hammered
but, besides all this, had the air Of good
society, as recognized in Europe. One de-
tail struck me much. He wore a toga OF
native cotton, dyed In a charming pat.
tern, and always gracefully draped-a
costume, in fact, as elegant AS could be-
and 1t invariably looked clean at the end
of the days march, when we were splashed
and muddy to the waist. The ease and
polished courtesy with which this person
age greeted any officer who stopped to look
at him was an abiding wonder-irritat-
ing, too, for the honest marine who held
him, rather like dog, by a cord. 1 saw
that good fellow twitch the string sharply
on such occasions, to teach the niger
prince his place. This indignity alone ruff
fled his temper. He said to M. Bonnat,
one of the oaptives released: "See me, a
prince of Ashanti, tied like a slave and
led by a common white mani 1t is infa-
mousl''
NJ. Bonnat assured me that the finished
manners of our prisoner were not at all
exceptional at the Ashanti court. And
the king himself, Kofi Kalcali, was the
finest gentleman among them all, though
short, Scared with smallpox and black.
Mr.. Kuehne how we should recognize the
king II he were taken prisoner. "Oh,"
Mr.. Kuehne answered, "your soldiers will
know him for kingl He looks 1t every
inch. Saturday Review.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-24

One day last summer Thomas Horton
was passing through a piece Of cleared
land when he was bitten by a rattlesnake.
The reptile was shedding its skin, and,
therefore, In its most venomous condition.
The serpent's fangs had penetrated the
cowhide boot. and 1t was easily killed.
Horton took of his boots and his wife
gave them to Napoleon Meeker, negro
who worked on an adjoining farm. He
wore them and died. Archibald Hooker, a
nephew Of the dead man, wore them 48
hours, and he also died in great agony.
The boots next passed into the possession
OF an old trapper. The second day he wore
them he was attacked with pain in his
leg. His experience told him 1t was the
result of rattlesnake poisoning. He applied
a remedy In time and recovered.
On examining the bootleg he found a
small point of a piece of bone Embedded
In the hide. 1t was the fang of the rattle
snake, placed in such a way that on draw
Ing out the foot the fang, which curved
upward, would not injure 1t, but on put
ting the boot on, it would be almost i'm
possible to escape a slight scratch from
the poison covered tooth.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-24
IN HUB MARKETS.
Butter Declining, With Fine
Grades Scarce.

Cheese shows Slight ImprOvement-Eggs
Rather Uns.ttled-No Change In Prod
uce-Live Stock Markets.
BOSTON, Jan. 22.-The butter market Is
dull and declining Receipts here con-
blnue moderate, and there is an actual
scarcity of strictly fine fresh stock, but
supplies at other points have Increased
and in New York and the west prices are
3 cents lower than week ago
Were Boston entirely independent there
would be no reason to lower prices this
week at leas but she cannot help being
influenced by the downward tendency in
other places, and a decline of to cents
will probably have to be quoted before the
close, especially If receipts show any in
crease.
| Receipts last week were little less than
the week previous and the corresponding
week last year, and for the two days of
this week they are neasly even. The ex-
! ports last week were about 1900 tubs, the
largest since tho outward movement two
or three months ago, and more butter is
going off this week,
Although there has been drop Of 3
cents in other markets, local buyers will
have to pay nearly as much as last week
for strictly fine fresh butter, because the
supply is light. If they are willing to
take second or third grades they can name
their own figures.
Cheese.
II a market can be considered improving
when prices are gaining strength without
any increased demand, then the cheese
market is in better condition than last
week. Holders of fine fall make are ask
ing 10X to IN cents per pound for large
singles and twins, and are indifferent
about selling at less than 10A cents.
Early made stock is selling att to 10 cents
The English market has toned up, and
there is some inquiry in New York from
exporters at 10 to 1OH cents. Large guam
titles continue to come forward from Cam
ada on through bills for export, and the
stock there is becoming considerably re-
duced.
Eggs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-24
Live Stock Markets

Amount Of live stock on the markets ut
Brighton and Watertown: -U.4
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-24

| Prices for market beef-A few choice asa
l5O; extra, S5tg5.5O; first quality, sA5O64.75;
pecond quality, $a74CeL2s; third quality, $50
k5O.
Prices for store eattle-working oxen, p
pair. s6Odl40: farrow cows. sl0G22; fancy
cows. S0g65; mich cows and calves, so G4S:
yearlings. sS9l6; 2-year olds, sl2e22; 9year
olds, sats932.
Western fat swine-I.ive, 35SCa4Ikc; northern
dressed hogs, 51sc e n.
Prices for sheep and lambs-In lots. sl.50. 81
92.50 each; extra, s175,94, or lbzCG4c . n:
lambs, 3g41zc: veal calves, 2lz(9ic.
Prices for hides. talluw ar skins-Brighton
hides, 5CG6c y 10: tallow, S04c b n: coun-
try hides, 4d,5c y n: country tslow, lls'9
% q 10; pelts, 3j(DSOc each; calf skins 60 (9s4
each: dairy skins, 35(dlJc each.
Cattle-A good line OF cattle on the market,
especially from the west, and prices rule &c
lower. Values on western 81 dt1Sc b n, L W.
With this decline northern dealers not
snxious TO invest in cattle.
Mich cOws-A fair run on sale, with moder-
ate demand. Sales at tO04s Fancy, s5Od6a
Fat hogs-Quarter of cent advance. Coun-
try lots at 81 = z 10, dressed weight; western,
tsd3izc Z N.
sheep -Four and half cents Is the top price
on lambs The market Is OF &C T. 10 from last
week. and trade l. slow at the decline
Veal calvt STEADY prics continue, and
ready market.
Live poaltry-A few hundred rs, at i5c ? n.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-24
The Produce Quot. .tions.

PoRK-In the provision market barrel pork
and hams are tirmer: Barrel pork, sl3; light
sausage. nc; Frankfurt sausages, 71sc; ham
s75e; medium, lee; small. iO1ae s skinned B
esf in b pa ReFdk
71sc; corned fresh shoulders, 7c; loose salt
pork. 61sc; briskets, orc; homeless bacon. 90
OATs-Oats are stronger. Oats to arrive are
quoted at; No, ! clipped. 2714(gs71sc; No. 2
sp S;sd Gig e; Ne So white m.ss s1al No
The spot market is also stronger at: NO. |
clipped track, 21(9S1sc; No clipped. 269
2e1sc; No. g white. &s2s,sc; No: white,
2512c: No. 2mixed, nominal, "a 20 sc. n
BEEF-There is nothing more than fair
trade in beef with quotations easier: Choice
steers, TIC; good ste srs &c; light steers, she;
kinds, &C. heavy fores, &c; good, SIC: light
fores, &c; backs, 6G6c; rattles, 8 g<c: chucks.
4(p5c; short ribs, 9GlOc: rounds. 615CG7c:
liCGl5c.
MEAL-The meal markets are quiet Kiln
dried cornmeal for export, 81 709l 75; bag
ground and rolled oatmeal, 1908 80 y bbl cut.
y 6Oe8 20; rye. 6O965c Y bu.
FLoUR-The -four market is attracting more
attention, on the stronger position of wheat:
Extras and seconds, 81 SVG3 ~; spring wheat,
clear and straight. $Igi A.; winter wheat.
clear and straight, 81 1908 %: winter pat, SAC
%: spring pat, IS 80G4.
MUTToNs AND LAMBs-The mutton market
is easier. with slightly lower quotations:
Spring lambs, 4S9ic; fancy Brightons and east
ern lambs, 5(G7>2c: yearlings, 41SG6c; NUT
tons, 4y6c; veals t(GlJl9c, as to quality.
EGGs-Eggs are easier Western, l7(9l8c:
10000; lined, l5(9l6c; icehouSe, l5I0
Ice eastern fresh, 24G25c; fancy and nearby.
2SIG8Sc.
PorAroEs Potatoes are about steady: He
brons, 359JSc p bu; rose, S8gsSc; Green noun
tain 3UQ33c; white, 5UtG33c. Sweet potatoes
are quoted: Jersey double heads, 1908 -. -.
APPLEs-Apples are in fair demand, though
G3; choice, IS Is: No. greetings, s2G2 50; den
Davis, s302 80; Rome beauties, sA92 rs; Tolman
Sweets, S2G2 20; bellfours, t4e2 Is
sountry yellow, to arrive Is quoted at 37l4le
s7s<c. The spot market Is also little firmer:
Steamer yellow, S9371sc; steamer mixed, 58x
9ss61Sc.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-24
THE LEGEND OF WHITE vloLETs.

twin violets grew together in a wood.
Each told the other secrets Of the skies;
On each shone down the light of angel eyes.
Dyeing their petals in purple flood
and then some ruthless hand tore them apart
Took one and left the other there alone.
Pale grew they then-as when light has gone
AS lovers grow who live not heart to heart.
Vanity.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-24

Margie-The scales are fastened on fish
Just like the States on house. aren't thoyf
Mamma-Hes, Margie dearf
Margie-I suppose they art Put on that
way, mamma, to keep the fish from leak
ing aren't theyf-Piok Me Up.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-24
Other Produce.

Beans continue in light receipt, but
there is not enough trade to warrant any
advance in prices. Choice mediums and
marrow pea continue to be quoted at $l3O
to $l.35, and extra yellow eyes at $l.50 to
ii. 80 bushel.
Potatoes show no Improvement Re
ceipts continue large, and it was hard
yesterday to get over 33 cents bushel for
best eastern Hebrons.
Poultry was rather quiet. Fancy north
ern chickens sold pretty we'll, but other
kinds were slow. Hard to get over IL
cents for western turkeys.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-24

Fresh eggs have been coming forward
freely from the west and southwest, and
prices have ruled in buyers favor. The
range is IL to 10 cents, but most sales were
at Is cents. Only few special marks
sold at 10 cents. Unless the weather takes
another very cold turn, liberal supplies
are expected from this time forward.
There is little or no demand for refrig-
orator stock, and the nominal rate is 10 to
16 cents. 1t is felred that the stock re-
manning in cold storage will have to be
sold at a loss to holders.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.

The Twilight Social club will picnic
at Weber's grove next Saturday night.
The funeral Of an infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dale, of Schnells court
took place yesterday afternoon. Inter-
ment was made in Washburn street
cemetery.
Professor II. l.. Morgan, OF wash
burn street, has returned from stay at
Northumberland.
Miss Nellie Peckens, of Sayre, Pa,
is visiting relatives on jackson street.
Miss Ida Doty, of Shahola Glen, Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen My
ers, of Jackson street.
Police Officer Stephen Dyer ended his
vacation and began duties yesterday.
Mrs Elias Evans family are at Lake
Carey.
The work of paving SHETLAND street
was begun yesterday morning.
George Vipond leaves today for AS
bury Park.
viii r. Hughes of North Bromley
avenuc is writing West Side news for
the Truth.
Miss Mary Allgrum, of Dover N. j.,
is the guest of Miss Jessie Beavers, or
North Rebecca avenue.
Mrs. r. j. Nichols, of Atlantic city, Is
the guest of Mrs. Randolph Jones, OF
Jackson street
Miss Nettie Morris, of Leraysville,
Pa, is visiting at the home of d. M.
Jones' of South Main avenue.
On July 2S the Sunday schools OF the
Jackson Street Baptist church and the
First Welsh Baptist church will con-
duct an excursion to Lake Ariel
d. M. Williams and d. NJ. Jones were
in Pittston yesterday.
Miss Sarah G. Williams, OF South
Main avenue, is visiting at Wilkes
Barre.
Mir and Mrs. John Kutch, OF Wilkes
Barre, have retuSned home after a
visit here.
Mrs. Oliver Raub and son, of Bromley
avenue, will leave this afternoon FOR
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10
GREEN RIDGE,

Hiss Margaret Benson. who is a
nurse at one Of the Philadelphia hOspi-
tails, is spending her months vacation
with her parents on Marvin street.
Mrs. Taylor of Dickson avenue. Is
entertaining her sister from Brooklyn,
N. Y.
c. s. Jacobs, contemplates going in
the livery business in Green Ridge.
Mrs. Archie Johnson. of Capouse ave-
nue., is visiting her parents at Union
dale
Mr.. Snowden and family, of Sunset
avenue. are at Gettysburg. Mr.. Snow
ing of the lumbermen's association of
which he is secretary.
very enjoyable social was held by
the s. c. L. of the branch chapel, corner
Cf New York street and Adams avenue,
on Tuesday evening. The programme
was as follows: Dialogue, Ragged
Dick" II. Hill, II. Volz, w. Hazleton;
recitation, "A Last Look" Stella Knarr;
dialogue by several small children, en-
titled Naughty Boy Blue" recitation,
I'm Lost" Agnes Hazleton: dialogue,
'7he Mugwump Sisters" by several
young ladies': dialogue. "A Contrast"
Stella Knarr and Bella HaZleton; a song
ty Lillian Clark, entitled Little Fairy"
selection by John Dunn: selection by
Ben jeffrey, a selection by John and
Arthur Dunn on the mandolin and
guitar: dialogue, only a Working
Girl" by the young people of the church
duet by Mrs. Chandler and Miss Bessie
Williams. and q chorus by twenty-siX
small children. Besides the above
named, tie following took part: Mary
Hazleton. Isabella Hazleton, Annie
Hazleton, Martha Meyer. Lucy liner
son, Maggie Fctzer, Maggie Evans, Liz
zie Evans. Carrie Evans, Lena Kraft,
Emma Dewitt, Cora Gescheidle, Elsie
Denbler, Irene Cunningham, Myrtle
Wanick, Grace Hill. Sadie Knarr and
Lizzie Jeffrey, Herbert Dewitt, Jacob
Evans, George Briegei, Harry knarr,
Eddie Rozelle. The committee wish to
extend their thanks to the committee
| who have so kindly offered to repeat the
social on next Monday evening at 7.45
o'clock Admission will be free and re-
freshments will be served. Ice cream
and cake for five and ten cents and
lemonade and cake for five cents. The
programme will be slightly changed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10
IN THE GOSPEL TENT.

The West Side gospel tent meetings
that are now being held on South Main
avenue between Eynon and Elm streets
are increasing in interest from night
to night. The evangelists are sparing
no pains to make Il pleasant for those
who attend the service. The following
are a list of the subjects that will be
presented for few nights: Friday
evening, July 9, when the everlasting
Kingdom will be set up" Sunday at
2.30 p. m., Explanation of Dan. 7, or
the Origin of the Papasy;" Sunday
.vveNing, July Ii, Where is Heaven, and
will we know each other there" Next
week the speakers will begin series
of sermons on the second coming Of
Christ. All Christians are invited to join
the evangelists in their work of saving
souls.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10
CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES.

The following programme will be fol-
lowed out at next Sunday evenings
Children's day exercises at the Taber-
nacle Congregational church, on South
Hyde Park avenue. The services will
begin at o'clock. All are invited to at
tend. The numbers are.
Fall Into Line. the Choir
Recitation, Psalm .......M Miss Edith Jones
Prayer.
over and over Again. BY the Choir
Address William Deacon
watch Guard and Guide.'
Song and Chorus
Recitation Little Things"
Miss Daisy Thomas
Little Rays" .................By the Choir
Recitation, THE Two Squalls
Miss Lizzie Cullen
las on Silvery Chime. BY the Choir
Recitation, "Geed Thaughts,n
Miss Myrtle Lloyd
Hear My Song"
Daisy Thomas and May Lewis
Address Evan q. Reese
Solo, Praying for Me-
Miss Lizzie Williams
Recitation, Little June
Lizzie Cullen
trust and Obey ...........By the Choir
Recitation, Scripture Verse" May Lewis
Conquer in This Sign ......By the Choir
Recitation, Little jack. .Lettie Morgan
BE Faithful ............By the Choir
BenedictiOn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-10
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Regular Meeting Of the Board Of Trade
Will Be Held This Evening at
StOrr's Hall.


The South Side board of trade will
meet tonight at Storr's hall on Alder
street. For SINE time the sewers and
drains committee Of the board has been
at work getting an estimate Of cost Of
a sewer for this side. and John scheuer,
chairman Of the committee, will present
a report. The committee has laboled to
have sewer lines mapped out which will
meet the objections which defeated
the last attempt made to bring about
the improvement. There are other mat
ters Of Importance which will receive
consideration. One Of special note Is
the ordinance long since passed the
councils and approved by the mayor d.
recting the Delaware and Hudson rail-
road company to remove the station
platform on Cherry street.