davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
THE EQUALITY OF ALL MEN
DIR. FAUHcE's RECENT STATEMENT ANp THE
INTERPRETATIONS OF IT.


To the Editor a. Tho Tribune.
Sir Dr.. Faunca is reported in to-days issue as
challenging the statement embodied. believe, IN
tho Declaration OF independence that AL men are
created equal" He takes tho words in their literal
sense OF course and must thank him foi dls
abusing our minds OF the delusion that We are
very unintereetng race Of human beings No
variety is tho spcn Of No ami lot rs thank GOD
tina; little differences DO exist among us
II is self-eyident TO som" of these different peo
pic howev er, that tia statement that all men are
created equal" refers n mans eau1li;y before the
law: his equality. within tho Infringement OF the
same equality OF others ~ nigh ~ access - ma
ura opportunities and o. the exercise NJ his natural
faculties thereon God is respecter OF persons
The rule OF an aristocricy. which DR.. FAunce ad-
vncatos does not under present conditions imply the
rule Of the best Wha: is tru,' dosirane IL nor onN
TINT the voting privilege he enjoyed equally b"
every citizen, but that the voter exercise that pri"-
ilege nellisenty and honesty: and this latter re-
cult be attained not by tho creation OF priv
ilcced class hui by the recognition o. thai very
equality which Dr. Faunce donouncss or denies
HENRI n. LAW.
Mount Vernon Y T March iSAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
DOES THE ENTHUSIASM OVER THE vTZCAYA
SHOW THAT CTBANS WANT TO RE FREE?

QUESTION ABOUT CUBAN SENTIMENT.
DOES THE ENTHUSIASM OVER THE vIZCAYA
SHOW THAT CUBANs WANT To RE FREE
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: What seemed 10 me most striking hit ~
news on tho Spanish American controversy appeared
in all yesterdays morning and evening papers.
The arrival OF the Nizcdya seems to have been
hailed with tremendous enthusiasm In Havana. and,
10 quote one correspondents. small boats carpeted
the harbor. launches new and big ferry
TANNED with people AMI military bands ploughei
through IN. small fry. Fireworks came from the
hundreds OF boats until the bay seemed sheet of
fire. II vas Just dusk when tho big cruiser
moored and nor searchlights played over the mass
OF boats which were crammeI with cheering Span
iards"
Now as close reader OF tho newspapers should
cav that the impression Of the vast majority Of the
citizens Of the United States. who form their opn-
ion through tho newspapers is that the whole
island Of CuDa was disguised with Spanish rule
The impression nist he that the residents Of Ha-
vana were only kept under Spanish rule by force
OF arms How then. do We account for the spon-
taneouS uprising Of the ponulace OF Havana N
favor of Spain. which must be revelation 10 All
who formed their opinion about the Cuban question
through the new spapers? $500 -. g.,
| am an American citizen. not by birth. 6ut ~
choice, and | thoroughly believe that the nite1
States Is the greatest ard most resourceful nation
I'm tho world and therefore ought 70 he most Just
II seems 20 me that tho irst thing we ought 10 do
before freeing Cuba from the Spanish yoke j. 70
find out n tho ma iority Of the population ot cuba
wants 10 he free. HENRY R'MElhf'
New-York Marc3 3. 1928
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
RyILS PASSED BY THE ASsEMBLi'
s,rx ONE PROVIDING FOR CHARTER DAY AMoN'
THE NUMBER

s-r,v o>,r rrovrDING FOR CHARTER DAY AMo''
THE NUMBER
Albany. March iona hundred ano siA'ee" LIZ 49,,
-, second and third reading. in addlnon 10 ole
cal.ndar Of measures laid aside YESTERDAY col-
1900 The Assembly wher II convened at 10 clooR
,his morning The House took UP Inc oe'7"D''
a, once. and these bills were passed. ,~..
~, Adler,. .pscifying the hours that snetlns ms.
once. Shall Hc Kept open for business
t1 senaior Cantors making May lSs c iesni
holiday FOR New-YoTk city and Wo''ohes'e' O0'''-
70 Sixons adding the Governor me co9tT %ac
and the Attorney General 10 Ip ne Of Ju-
aserT,. q ,e, Inc Of New-York CITY,
Mr. Lowenthars rePoslne, oha az Electrical con
j@; rsi3 N NewoYork City =,
,.creston pier Al the foot Of West Nme'y-e'gnth-
e.. New-york City ,,.,o., o,,r,ovs
ON street surface railroad cars on the brooklyn
Bridge - .....,ns owner. Of cstu.
Pssd q CIV
Eating 70 animals affected With tnb1TSI0si, v 70 nd
n.rtste 30 o0o for the relief OF INDECENT soldiers
Sailors ard marines. and families OF 'n0Se o9-
ceased
TIVE tI,gb,a- Armstrong Good Roads bill was made
. ,necal order for next Wednesday and at Il
o.cIock the Assembly adjourned until $50 p m on
Monday. " I.
These bills wrre introduced in tho Assembly TO-
day:
.hs State Engineer and Surveyor to continue CO.
oneration with the Director OF the United states
Geological Survey in making topoSrephlcaI survey
OF the State. 49,, -. Ca.
Nv Mr. Burr-Providing that Boards OF super
,.issr. IN selecting naper 70 prnt SESSION lhWS
ehan have due regard 20 the adNocacy by sucn
paper Of the principles OF its party and Us support
81 State and National nominees IN addltoh 10 cir
cuaton. . .N.o
BY Dir. Eldridge-Authoriz'ng towns TO purehsase
oronertv and franchises Of waterWorks companies
Nv Mr. Sears-Appropriating $1,000 for the con.
rrction OF a dam across the Saranac ltlNer al
Saranac Lake. 49,
nv Mr. Brennan-Provding that corporations
shall pav annual tax on capital stock hed WITHIN
this State and specifying that - no dividend ls
declared the tax shall be at the rate OF IA mills on
each dollar OF the appraised value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

You must come md see us again. But ! don't
mink I shall rvcr crOsS tho ocean. S0no NqA. per
hars one Of my daughters may 10 so: lud n YOU
stiil want her | know she would Toe delighted to go
70 you. especially If you VIII promise no sno" ner
a real Indian
Again we were spending few days with one
who IL next TO the Queen IN the realm Ana
again our invitation was received with tho reply
The ocean is TOO vide for -; Whcn my boys
grow older perhaps they may take trV 70 amer
Tea and II They do they Will be sure to make YOU
q call 800. ...
You will see by this that our ideas or British
expectations Of the hospitality duo from Amer
teams is taken from diffcr"nt s'andrcint from
TINT u the writer OF some Ways OF the World.
Duluth. MINI. Feb p. 1905 VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
AN OBJECT LESSON FROM ENGLAND.
HOW THE TEUTONIC WAS TRANSFORMED FROM
A PASSENGER SHIP TO An AUX
Hilary CRUISER.

ITdARY CRUISER.
To the Editor ~ The Tribune
SIR. Not 50 very long ago ~ tho time Of the
Oucen'a Jubilee \ striking Illustration ~ the
ple'c readiness Of ENGLAND auxiliary navy for In.
stan' service was exemplihed by the facility With
which the White Star liner Teutenic trans
formed into auxiliary cruiser Of the Royal
Navy.
Barely twenty-t four hours from the time the leu.
tonic arrived ~ Liverpool f!Om New York she
ceased 10 be peaceful mail steamer her suns
were In position. ready for action her marines and
stores aboard. and FULLY prepared in all respacts
for any mission Of destruction tho Admin atty might
choose 20 assign 70 her.
What an object lesson Is this the United
states Shall profit by Engand's readiness for
war. shall sun sumber IN fancied security =
opl by being prepared Tor war can peace be as
sutfd. W. o. ABBOT.
New-York. March 4, 1928.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
ENGLISH HOSPITALITY.
A RECENT RECIPIENT OF 1T WHO FOUND IT
OVERLOOKING WITH 40 EXrEcrA-
TION OF REPAYMENT

OVERLOOKING WITH 80 EXrECrA-
TTON OF REPAYMENT.
To the Editor ~ The Tribune
Sir Under tho heading. Some Ways ~ the
World" IN your issuc Of February %. severe
criticism is made upon the manner in which Tho
English are IN the habit Of treating American hos
pitality |, - me but fair that your readers
should hear another view OF the subject. for
when the judgments weak the prejudice Il
strong" Last summer II was my 600: fortune to
be able to spend tho month Of July in England.
went with my husband who was IN attendance
unon the Lambeth Conference. Before We left our
home in Minnesota We received A cordial Invitation
from an utter stranger to make our home with his
family during tho whole Of our stay In London.
We accepted tho invitation. we're most cordially
welcomed and Hospitality treated during The whole
OF our visi'.
Mr. b. onr host. Member Of Parliament.
and as such had The power TO open many doors to
US I'm London that woult otherwise have been
closed and he exercised 20 m. full his ability In
,h. direction We we're taken 70 SOC the House.
to tea the Terrace Z" theatres, 10 crlcket
matches 10 all the lovely parks ami drives. Spc-
treasures Of ia. Dritish Museum and the Hank OF
England In fact. every thns was lone tor Us thai
could b. done for any hOnortd guest. When We
came AWAY We urged them To make us Ions
visit -, -.... .,........ 49,
the repeated reply TO reiterated invitations II
II were not for the ocean. Nothing would induce
but. being such towards. England will nave 20
suficc us Perhaps some fno day one Of tho boys
qy ySs ZIP S ina fS' AND & ali
could get In the way of promise
aa wh mos. tG2aS m spshr ST sew
hosni.shls vsrm heated h9useh3ld We found r.
hostess 10 make US visit She replied; no. no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

tor had destroyed tn. Merrimsc." This IL NOT true
The Monitor did not destroy the Merrimsc
The Merrmac resisted the shots OF the Monitor
guns Throughout the entire day Of the engagement'
and she had also been under tho IRE the DAY De
fore OF nearly three hundred cannon IN r orr
Monroe and on the mcn-of-war she fougnt ana uS-
stroved--the Congress the Cumberland. etc.-Whlle
the Monitor was steamins to the scene ~ acIloh ,
on the occasion of the evacuation of Norfolk ana
Porismouib Navy Yard the ConfederatHs blew up
the Merrimac with their own hands - ,vr,y
Chattanooga. Tenn. March o. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
SONS OF VETERANS TO BUILD 4 HALL

Albany. March 1.-THE Sons OF Veterans Hall and
Asylum Fund Association. Of Nev-York CITY. was
incorporated to-day. II Will maintain 4 hall for
the use OF Veterans and Sons OF Veterans asso-
Citations and will provide for the care Of needy
veterans and members Of their families The
directors are Samuel NJ. Bower r A c. Walter
Louis Reinis. Louis Walter. X r. Lord. / NJ
Lord, John Reing. G !" schraeder. William Co
vert. ST. r II. Bockerick J. J. Delhi. W =. Larch
/. I. ]. Haas. u. J. Marsh and ] ". BENJAMIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
Clothing Store
News.

made from a fancy chevlot double-breaS''
ed. and it has an extra par o; trousers
The extra trousers have golf euf1s. we
sell the whole suit for s., and nj BOYS Up
10 Is in IT,
There's great deal Of str about OUT
Oycrsacks for Men. We are giving some
stirring values. That sl5 overcoa' o.
which we told YOU yesterday IS one Of
them. There's another at ST.. SIX
lined Covert. and another at S25. when IS
in fancy dark blue Nicuna, win S''"
facing to match
Another costs $50 made from me very
best Covert cloth lined with SIX 'neI-
yeieuX. A very short. baggy Goa" WIN
all the custon-taior earmlrKS. 49,.
There is only one kind OF coat WhlsG
YOU cannot find here. That IS the nllp.
" hich SkOnIIn T be here You are oe''d,u
OF two things if the garment IS on CIV
counters: 1T is correct in stvle. and IN No.
terlaI and manufacture such as VIII n1aAs
YOU glad you bought II. We 90 no' sc.
cheap clothing, but we DO sell the ~.
and reliable kind at fair and REASONABLE
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
yonkers y. =. March O. 1896
THE MONITOR And THE MERR1MAc.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The -bellum writers are IL IN observed
making new history. Without referring 20 III.
many instances in my mind I simply call
your attention 20 the remarks INDUCED in by your
paper OF the 2sth uli. relative 70 the death Of
Dennis Doren. Of the Western Union telegraph
Company for whom It Is claimed that he laid the
cable from Cape Charles 10 Fort Monroe and the
hrst message over II was the news that the Moni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
TEN YEARS FOR A CYCLE THIEF.
WILLIAM sEAMON OF wEsrHAMPTON RECEIVES
HEAVY SENTENCE FOR HIS
SECOND OFFENCE.

William SeamOn. OF Westhampt N. Long Island
pleaded guilty Yesterday, in tho Suffolk County
Court in Rverhead, 10 stealing bicycle and az it
was bis second offence he wae sentenced 10 the fun
penalty-ten years in Sing Sing, at hard abor.
This IS probably the heaviest sentence ever i'm
posed on a bicycle thief in this State Another
charge OF stealing bicycles is still outstanding
against Seamon.
The sentence was passed by Judge Jesse John
son. or Brooklyn. VINO was presiding in Suffolk
County for the first time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GorERyOR

Albany. March II .-Governor Black to-day signed
tho following bills:
Senator WilcoX's, authorizing cities Of the third
ciass 10 e1pend 500 annually for Memorial Day
Observance
Senator Brackets, amending Section s25s OF the
Ccde ~ Civil Procedure relative allowances for
COSTS In mortgage foreclosure proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
NOT THE KIND OF BANQUET HE WANTS.

To me FGitor IT Inc Trlhune
Sir. Through your columns. member Of the
Sons Of m. American Revolution desires 70 protest
against the plan followed ny the organization In it's
bs naUets First they ars gotten IN on an ex-
pensiye plan. Ten dollars ticket excludes many
men who do no, drink expensive wines and who
do not care pay for what others drink. n the
members Of that organization must have wine lat
those who drink II pay for II. Second. these ban
queis are appointed Saturday nights, a time which
shuts out all but a few living I'm New-York City
Clergymen. whose duties come sunday are M
ftted for them ~ late Saturday night feast
ONE OF THE SONS
Ynnkers Marcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
NEW HOSPITAL SUPERINTENDENT

Albany. March u.-Daniel II. Arthur. Of Middle
town. has been appointed superintendent OF the
Collins State Homeopathic Hospital. Al a salary
of &c Sbl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
100000 in
Princess May Gloves.

son will aggregate more than 500, OOo
That may give you some idea of the way
the public appreciates them.
We are assured that the Princess May is
now the oHb real kidskin glove sold at 81
in this country. But if there were thou
sand Others the Princess May would lead
on It's own merits.
We have just used twelve thousand pairs
to dress one of our Broadway windows
Take look
All the new shades are in. You can
choose between two, three and four but
tons, and two and three clasps.
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
TwO.Ninety a Pair.

Enamel patent. calf kid and tan feathers
They are shoes that flN!diouS men seek
and 'Ilttle-moneyed men avoid, for they re
ordinarily pretty high-priced. $3.50 now,
whatever the winter price NAV have been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
A 7R4NSFEP-BOAT BURNED.

Cairo. III. March 1.-The railroad transfer boat
B. D. Barlow. plying between this place and Birds
Point. No, burned TO the waters edge to-aay
Bride Point The loss will amount 10 900. No
lives were lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
COMMISSION FOR COL. HENRY g. TREroR

Albany. March y "A commission vas issued al
the Adiutant Generals Office TO-DAY 70 Henry g
Trevor. OF New-YoTk City, as Assistant Commis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
One Dollar a Pair.

Hoe;er,, for Four lots of worthy goods
Nv 49,. at the prices Of shoddy
neli' "on'e"' SORTS They have Just ar
Children rived from, Germany.
Some very attractive new styles among
them.
FOR MEN
pair, for 5oc-Of fine gauge cotton; double soles
and high splced heels; unbleachcd SOLID black
and black with Jnbleaohed feet. Easily worth 25c.
pair.
At 25c. pair-Of fine cotton; in black, navy blue
and tan tour styles Of silk embroidery.
FOR WOMEN
PAIRS for sos. Sold only this way.-Of regular
made cotton: fast black. full width and length :,
plain and ribbed: some with unbeached soleS.
Others with unbleached feet.
FOR CHILDREN
OF last black cotton; ribbed. with unbeached feet
double knees and spited hee's and toes; well made,
durable. elastic. sizes 5 to 10 Prices, l5o. to
2jc.
Broadway
N r,o.xo WE have become
A New Feature Florists and YOU will
The Flower Store. hereafter find flower
store here filled with the freshest and finest
emf blossoms THEY'LL never be dear,
though. For instance. to-day we sell
Bride roses at &c. each, or 35c. a dozen
Cheap enough, surely. Another offering O.
to-day will be violets at 25c. for bunch
of fifty All the other sorts proPoTtlonatey
low priced.
Rroadv-av
4, A GREAT sale OF these has
wen been arranged Tor to-day.
Bicycle SUITS. Two lots are offered at
very little prices-much less than regular
market value. One sort--good- looking.
well made suits, in the late patternS--wll
90 at So. -. The other, an exceedingly
good value, at s..
Ninth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
Shoes
for the Family.

The youngsters frst:-2S5 little bows G
be shod here tomorrow with two dol
shoes for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

OUR orders for
Princess NJ a V
Gloves this sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

N the Boys Clothing
Store there's a surprise.
It's A new Spring suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
A New Feature
The Flower Store.
Mems
Bicycle Suits.

very little prices
market value.
well made suits,
go at 50. -. RI
good value, at s.
Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
JOHN WANAMAKER

Formerly f. Stewart Broadway, 4h 9th and 10Th SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

Mount Vernon y. T. March I, 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

THREE special offers for
three different classes Of
people.
first:-2S5 little bows can
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-22
Not Even a Possibility.

Ever since the meeting of Congress
about the first of December last, there
has been more or less speculation about
the course Of the Silver Republicans in
Idaho in the coming campaign, and
many have been the predictions that
they would link their fortunes with the
administration wing Of the party again.
Ex-senator Dubois, the recognized
leader OF the Silver Republicans puts
an end to these speculations and pre-
dictions. and shows that reunion is
not within the range Of possibility.
In an interview given the POcatello
Tribune this week he says that it will
avail nothing to fight the old battles
over again, and advocates a union OF
all the Silver forces in the state If the
restoration Of silver is to be obtained.
In connection with his reference to Sec
rotary Cages announcement to make
gold the permanent standard the Sena-
tor says: ut isquite evident that their
will not be enough Republicans left in
Southeastern Idaho to run county tick
cts this fall There is no room left for
Republican party in Idaho"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-22
BLAcKFoor. IDAHO. JANUARY =. lsas
The Present Congress.

The proceedings of Congress during
its present session will be watched with
unusual interest. There is much to
come OF them. They viii bring veal or
woe to one of the two great parties.
THE NEWS is looking for exciting
times and long and tedious session.
Nodoubt the Republicans will endeavor
sorush matters, pass appropriation bills
and force an early adjournment but the
Democrats won't let them. In this they
will be aided by the Silver Republicans
and the Populists. The Republicans
win be forced to make record.
If the regular Republicans were work
ing in harmony matters might be differ
ent. but many. if not a majority, are in
open hostility to the administration.
Boss Reed is looking out for Mr.. Reeds
interest in 1900, and Hanna's close call
in Ohio and the split in the ranks in
the Maryland legislature are not calcu-
lated to bring the parts together, in
either branch and solidify them. The
struggle for supremacy in 1898 is on
and the battle will be fierce and with
out quarters. Mr.. Mckinley shas q
Congress on his hands, that he would
swop for an Idaho legislature before
adjournment next August or September.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-22
Silver to the Front.

A thoroughly organized union of the
Silver forces means victory for the
white metal this year. The anti-Silyer
men admit the truth of this statement.
III the union is not organized it will
be no fault of the leaders of the three
great parties advocating free coinage.
Chairman Jones, of the Democratic
committee, Chairman Towne, of the
Silver Republican National committee
and Chairman Butler, OF the Populist
National committee have had harmo-
NOUS conference and are preparing a
joint address to the friends of silver
with view of securing cooperative
action in every congressional district
in which the three parties have a fol-
lowing. If the spirit of the address is
accepted majority in the next house
of Representatives in congress win be
Silver men.
THE NEWS is pleased at the move
ment of these party leaders. 1t believes
the spirit of the address will be accep.
ted in Idaho, and that Silver and eco.
nomical state and county government
will win a glorious victory. This year
is not year for a long platform, for
glaring platitudes, for voyages taking
in all the continents and ISLANDS OF the
oceans-expressing much and meaning
little, but for one short and sweet. brief.
ly and terselv expressed, with an hon.
est meaning and determined purpose
that the greatest good shall be brought
to the greatest number.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-22

30 days prior to the day sc, for the
hearing.
In the matter Of the petition Of T.
Marshal et al:
IL appearing TO the Board from the
petition herein that there Are certain
public roads 10 road district No. IS.
That are closed aud arc not opsu 10 trax-
CT. IL Is hereby ordered that the road
overscer 81 said road district open all
roads In his district.
In the matter OF the petition OF r.. oil.
son, ct al for public read
IL appearing othc board that no bond
has been hlcd Ia the above entitled
matter, IL Is ordered that said petition
be returned 10 the petitioners. request
ing them to furnish the bond in tha sum
o. 5000, as required by Law: also for
the name OF land owners over which
said proposed road will pass, tho prub.
able cost Of right OF way therefore and
the probable cost Of constructing such
road.
In the matter Of The petition Of samT
Wooley ct nj. for public road
The viewers report coming on this
day for hearing, and II appearing there.
from that there are non.conasntinO,
land owners over whose lands said FRO.
posed road will pass. IL Il ordered that
said report will be heard on Wndn,a.
day, April 18th, 1893, ut 10 O'clock a. m.
and u IL further ordered that non.cnn.
ssenting land owners be notified OF sunh
nearing IN The manner directed by law.
In the matter Of the petition OF WIN.
Plant ct al. for public road:
appearing to the Board that the
road herein i not yet open 10 travel n
Is ordered that said petition be laid
over until the April meeting.
Ia the matter Of Thomas Mitchell ct
al. for public road
The petition herein coming on this
Day for hearing and 1t appearing there
from that the land owners over whoae
lands said proposed road will pass, viii
give the right of way therefore, ne fol.