davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-03
FIRE IN HAYNEvILLE
Several Buildings Completely Destroyed
OF Incendiary Origin

Hayneville, December 2.-(Special.)-
Early tonight fire was discovered in the
barn of W. T. Brightman & Co., in the
corn. After considerable hard work the
fire was subdued, In about half an hour
FIRE was discovered In the saw mill and
wood shop of ]. Y. Alexander and the en-
CINE house and outbuiidings were COM
l'etely destroyed. The general opinion is
hat both fires were OF incendary origin.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-03

Huntsville, December 2.-Mose Drake, a
well known negro character, was arrested
last night for disturbing public worship,
and after being placed in Jail told the war
den that he was deserter from the Forty
eighth volunteer infantry, which is station
ed at Fort Thomas, Ky. brakes enlist
ment papers were found on his person.
The commandant at Fort Thomas has been
notified.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-03
Baldwin Me.vilie.Compa ny

The Badwn-Melville company and its
repertoire of plays have thus far met with
the highest of praise from both press and
public wherever the company has appeared
his season. This popular company will
re seen at oBrien's opera house for Ave
aia tinees and five nights, commencing with
/ matinee next Tuesday, December 5, when
Little Lord Fauntleroy" will be present.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-03

ed, and on Tuesday night the society COM
edy drama. Moths" will be the bill. The
custom of admitting ladies free the OPEN
ing night when accompanied by a person
with paid 3O-cent ticket will be adhered
to next Tuesday night Several new and
pleasing vaudeville features, including the
lunnere cinematograph will be seen at each
performance. The prices will zoe the same
as here tofore. Matinees 10 and 20 cents
and nights 10, 20 and 30 cents.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-03
~THE PLAYS

Tho Wiedemann's closed a successful en-
gagement at the Auditorium last night with
the comedy drama "A Girl up to Date"
Cinderella was presented at matinee yes
terday afternoon to a large audience, many
children being present.
The company played to fine business dur
ing >Ae Tatire week. and won the praise and
ad1nst- IL of the Auditorium's patrons.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-03
At the Auditorium

The Andrews Opera company which was
so favorably received here last season come
to the Auditorium for two nights ana
matinee commencing Wednesday night. De-
cember 6. opening in Carmen, the opera that
made Calve- and Olga Nethersoe famous.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-03
MONDAYS
BARGAINS
Monday only will we sell at these prices.

Monday only will we sell at these prices.
Three.piece Oak Suit: Dresser has four
drawers 24x30 French bevel glass; Wash
Stand. two drawers and Cupboard, lsx16,
French bevel mirror. This suit is worth
S35 cash. We will sell for the remarkably
low price of. .......... 5000
No. 7 or Cook Stove, AZ untensils. SIS. 90
Cotton top Mattress, good tick, full
size. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ...-..-- Lac
All steel Coil Spring, full size. ..-. It's
Stove pipe, 6-inch size ........... Hc
New line of Cobler Seat Oak and Imita-
'tion Mahogany Rockers at prices that will
move them.
Monday we will make special effort to
serve every one that comes ito see us, but
you must expect a RUSH.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-03
''77''
How at" breaks up
COLI S
HoW,P

1t Is interesting to know just how ''T7''
cures Cold by restoring the checked circu-
lation known by a sudden child, the first
sign Of taking Cold, starts the blood cours-
ing through the veins and so breaks up
the Cold.
Influenza, Catarrh, Coughs, Sore Throat,
Diphtheria, Bronchitis and Pneumonia.
A handy bottle of err carried in the
pocket for Immediate use prevents, breaks
up and cures every kind of a Cold.
Manual of all diseases sent free.
For sale by all druggists, or sent on re-
ceipt of price, 25c. or five for $1.0O. Hum
phrey's Homeopathic Medicine Co., Cor.
William & John Sts., N Y.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-03

Huntsville, December 2.-(Special.)-
SMART and Miss Molfe Clark were mar
ried last night at the home of the brides
father, William CLARK, at Halle Green. A
large number of friends were present and
supper was served after the ceremony.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-03

Flower bulbs aud pot. Godden's.
The colored American., 1899-11-25

active than discreet at Times perhaps
but his intentions are not believed to
other than good.
lie Is a iesder- after q fashion
and keeps to the frnn largely because
OF an agility Ofmovement that the pub
lie cannot successfully dodge. And now
that they have gotts n accustomed to
his pecularIti-s, they find more in him
that Is amusing thsn offensive. Like
olives Harry Is al acquired taste, and
very nice when not served in too
abundant qus' titles Harry is versa
lie genius Ohi0's "Onliest one" in his
line He is leader # band and the
pride 'f the fe tive smAll by on parade
day. He is com pneeT of sBe True
Ey e5''-a sOng n didn't compose; also
author OF bill he did not write, and
edItOr OF a putatIYe Newspaper wbIc
contains little news concerning any
hing or snyo d., except laud4Ii of
-mitn aud -mitn's exploits, aud letters
OF ccngratularion asE ed of the writers
IN advance. Yet ~e like Harry, and
wOuidu't say word against him for
worlds, w ar G al hat he is elect
ed. - get Th G eveland Gaze &c and
throughout ii .in,er we eXpe.t 10
while away "eny a duii eve ling regal
'bg out5e VS. .tC C 1uInu after column
Of ''H 5 NTH" an ii ID sUiid eDi ~
"a grfII IA n 94Nn M
descriOes al n-e'f a. "th- c-sly thing
thai ever h.pp n-i. LOog may
Sn Itn wAv
The colored American., 1899-11-25
Got sack at Him

here l. IT proa7 .-tU uaUit am Jn g
- hltv cl-TR- 4, t,,v exc -utI yr aud .dtcI.
al del pa tuIent- at .-tIii Z tn colored
10 ehger~, etc, y, tIe,r hi-tiau
names, auU THE l.r 1:LIc7 n iuduIged In
US IhUso who aIe uU uti ut:n terms OF
fami lar acqd daIn rces iva To warrant
sucn lIOert, II aLdrsrs > me OF ne
sOiOred IA eli very Properly re- enJ being
called "HeuTy" or u &C." when Mr.
Smil b" IL just a. COM enieni, aud de-
cldtd moe pO ite. ApEDpOs of this
custom, d neat st"ry Is ,uld III MI.
RIchaId West, the very genIlemanlS
messenger 10 iue DIS nc, Attorney. A
fIesn attache IF the dc, arImeuL came
up to Mr. West, ana bru queiy saIu:
cay ChOl y, Is the DIS hi ALIoIns1
mp - dOn'I kn, W 3 /. You might go
III and see," Iepuea Mr. VS., ~ilhout
al y sno ~ of Ole pleasure. Tne aforesaid
iiesn young man d .sn't say "J holly"
any mUie, after this pointed lesson Ill
LOtIleneSs.
The colored American., 1899-11-25
GRADUATES OF PROVIDENT
ChlcagO's Famous Hospital Sends Forth a
Bright BeYy Of Carefully Trained Nurses.

Senator AIIaIn Bids Alden 10 Host
az Friends in sumpiuOus styIe-The
Question of LeadeIshIp-"Chari
Halls sengatIon-HoWard's Ameri-
can Monthly.
The colored American., 1899-11-25
SKIN SPECIALIST!

NIHE. @. Il, FLNNIR MACh
Is located at l All w ST, N. w.
she treats and guarantees a cure for all
Skin troubles; also the Scalp; terms
reasonable. Ahe has a preparation for
growing the Hair, and cultivates the
Hair in the same old way. Will be
pleased to have her tormer customers
call and be beautifed by er new Skin
treatment.
The colored American., 1899-11-25
Tuskegee Institute Notes.

A fe. daA 8 ago tn s'hool was pre-
aented with ve'y large engine ana
boiler by nor hern fIi, nj L Is 125
h rise power and is To be used in The
trad building
We were greatly favored last Sunday
evening oy u talk from MFR Max Ben
nett lhrasher, Boston journalist and
friend of the school
Two OF the Tu-kekee graduates have
been empl yed TO Introduce IA annual
tTsinIug INTO the pu1iic schools of Coz
umbus, Ga. The school is pleas d E
mel dec by the poop of bat ci V.
r G. FAIRCHILD
The colored American., 1899-11-25
The Recrudescence of smith.

The Hon. "Harry" Z. Smith, editor
OF The Cleveland Gazette, candidate
for the Legislature in Cuyahoga
County. pulled through handsomely st
the late elecsIon, and towers tri-
umphantly over the wreekage 'round
about him. We are glad of st. We
make no effort TO restrain our Joy.
Harry has his faults, but he has some
virtues and we like him. In spite of a
largely developed 'bump" Of egotism,
and an ardent desire to stand perpetual
ly in the glare OF a lime light, he has
managed to do some good, and fills a
place in his baIliwick that could not be
filled by any one else in just the way
he fills it. He is an active man-more
The colored American., 1899-11-25

'Thas been said tnat to be worthy OF
imitation is sligo of greatness. II this
be true, then Mrs. NJ ry HhuTch rerIe /
Mrs. josephine Bruce, Lucy II urman,
Mrs. Booker I. w sshm gtOn, and Miss
AnnaV TOmpkins staI ssf ed among
the great" for, at a recent entertain
ment, given IN this city, Miss anche
WolTidge, very clever young lady,
gave sen very faithful, und originally
arranged limitations of hese women, as
seen by her al the recent convention of
women's CLUB. Needle SIS 10 say, it was
:he best thing on the program, and
made chit"
The colored American., 1899-11-25

I am in receipt of the November num-
Der of Howard's American Monthly,
published at Harrisburg. Pa, by Mr.
Jas. H. w Howard. This is the fourth
number of the fourth year Of t. ia mag
aZine, which is devoted, as 1t says, TO
"the educa -ional. religious, industrial.
social and political progress OF the col
ored race" It looks like it il receivIr g
good support, and certainly u is very
creditsble exhibition Of the Negro's ca
pacIty in this direction.
/ might mention that among the sri
cIes in this numoer IL on he Lii-
Work Of B oker I. Wa-hingron,n "a
symposium including art.c .ci's by NJ d.
Was shineton himself, Hon. john " an
amaker, John Il. Bruce, al Emmett
J. Scott. There Is also so article IN the
National Association OF co O'eG women
by Mrs Terrell, and one by Louis L
Post Oh the National Affo-AmeTlcsp
Council.
The colored American., 1899-11-25
Afro-American Council is Nom
Partisan.

Ia order to Correct any false impres-
sion that may have gone fOIth as to
the aims aud urpo=es of the of a rrO-
American Council, The ind rsign d
committee was authorized 10y Dis cl
Council No. 1, of he District If Cmum-
u IA ois, to cal the punl c's attention tu
The fact that Article XI of he Cons i.
tuition OF the National Council, pro
vIdes that,
The Afro. American Council shall
be uOn- par i-an."
Slgned.l l.. NJ Hershsw, A. L
Manly, r. w Th mpson, Committee.
The colored American., 1899-11-25
Picture OF the Baker Pamily

Pictures of the family VI the late
Hon Frazier B. Baker, who was muir
dered at Lake City. south Carolina,
while Postmaster, in February 1898, can
be obtained by applying to Galdner's
Studio No fremont Row or John D.
Powell, Jr.General agent. No. Ander-
son street, Boston, Mass. Price % cents,
cabinet size so cents, gilt edge superior
finish. Mrs. Baker receives the sum Of
8 cents on each % cent picture sold and
Is cen for each 80 cent one sold. Per
sons desiring to aid The Baker family
will kindly forward ali monies direct to
Mrs. Baker at No. s Sawy er street, Bos-
ton, Mass. She invites the public TO visit
her. Sample copies of the picture can
be seen at the Office of The CoIored
Am Iicsn. Agents wanted.
p. :. The picture shows Mrs Baker
and family under treatment at Charles
ton, !. &. Hospital.
The colored American., 1899-11-25

A considerable breeze v as stirred up
in political circles beresbouts this weeb
by letter Charles E Hall which ap-
pesred IN the State Capital, the lt aiding
republican PAPER oftbis state published
at Springfield Mr. Hau, no is a trench
ant writer, takes up the question of
leadership. and cutters very loGd and
vigorous complain sgainst the leadeis
OF Cook county. He insists that lead
er connOt be found in Cock county, be
cause where all are leaders. none is
leader. He therefor demands that a
capable man from out in the counties
bs chosen to head an Afro Americsn al
Bureau for the state. 1t il up To Mr.
Hail to anne the man. l would sug'
gest that "Charlie" need not let an Ov.
erweening modesty prevent bis naming
a man from Batavia whose anne com
mences with an II f"
ALBERT B GEORGE.
The colored American., 1899-11-25

Senator T. T. Allain has just come In
to say good bye. as he leaves today for
Washington, D c., topresent and push
his claims for appointment TO a repre-
sentative position III the Senate. The
Senator carries in his left breast p7ckei
of his Prince Albert coat credentials Of
the 3rd Ward Republican UIuO, aud in ;
dOrseme ng white and
colored ok county and
the STATE Sunday, at 2
%. M, tanned most of
the proI s.t. rf zen Of the city
at bis residenc, 2945 Dearborn street
Some speeches were made, and all en-
joyed cup of "Creole" co fee and a
half dozen fried The senator left every
body in Chicago his friend AID well
wisher.
The colored American., 1899-11-25

Mr.. J. Hockey Smiley, eldest son o!
Mr.. e. II. Smiley, the Leading caterer of
this city, has launched Outin that same
business on his own hook on the north
side. DE is rapidly building up good
business there, aid, il fortune favCIs
him, he may in time outstrip has fam
Gus father.
The colored American., 1899-11-25
In The antipodes.

a letter from Miss LarrIe Carter TO
her father, Mr.. John A r per, Of
Omaha. Neb states that she Is IN SD
ney, New South Wales. Australia, and
prOsperiT g nicely with Curtis Afro
American Min trels. Miss Carter l.
one Of the races most promising SOU
brette5 and chnTac ter aTtis 5. and Irav-I-
ed several seasons with Black PATHS
Troubadours.
The colored American., 1899-11-25

Chicago, Ill Specisl.-The gradual
ing exercises of Provident Hospital and
Training school for nurses were held st
Bethel A. M. E. church last Wednesday
evening, and was witnessed by az many
persons a. could be Jsmmed into the
spacious auditorium OF that church
Six Young ladies received diplomas.
The occasion was a notable one in the
affairs Of Provident Hospital, coming,
as it did, at a time when large additl' Ms
are being ma de to the buildings, and
the Hospital is receiving the hearty and
generous support Of the race.
The charge to the purses was deliver
ed by DR.. a. a. Wesley, late surgeon In
the Slb Illinois Volunteers, and as q
strong and admirable address. The
graduates were: Gertrude Idalia Har-
Der, Michigan; Carrie Smith Barnes,
Missouri; Nettie Emma Butler, Texas;
Alexe Edna Pepper, Mississippi; Eliza
Virginia Caldwell, Kentucky; Eyangel-
inc Green ood, Illinois. MISE Harper
is the sister Of Mics Emily Harper, 8
teacher in the high school Of Washing
ton, D. c.
The colored American., 1899-11-25

WILLIAMS and CO, 800 9th STEVENS Pa
EVANS, 93S DANIEL%
i90 I4th st n MAJOR 9TH and s sMms Y Il q
HODGES Pa 2nd DUO KF TT 250 Pa
SIDE WALTON 1927 Pa ave n W. EIas 25M Or
9Th and KO35. 7th CtTf
7h and SITS W. CHRISTIAN 44 Pa sTOT sos
GILMAN, Pa H. Is Ii.
Az FLECk 1929 Penn ave n pay o. l4tn and
MERTZ IL BU 4h h r.
e ste is u lFFLtY, 475 Penna ave oMPS0N 78 b ST.
CRISV ELL. DIEUUONNE
A. W GESSFORD 9th aud " sts OGR An Penn - 81
BRACE, 30h and NJ BKONAUGH,
and GROS IA and PARK Kk AUs1 1st and 5
and EASTERDAY n j Ii MCPHERSON
q s n w MACkA IL BROS S3 II St n Nicely IL
Remsburg Elliott 1908 IA
d L. sts, Csssin, 7h aud Purdy Field,
The colored American., 1899-11-25
BL ACK SKIN REMOVER
A WONDERFUL FACE 3LEAuH.

This preparation, If used as directed, will
turn the skin of a black person four or five
shades whittier and that of malattoes perfectly
white. Any person using IL can see the re-
suit in forty-eight hours.
1t does not turn the skin in spots but bleach
es out white. 1t is very good thing for the
eyes II allowed TO get in the eye while wash
ing the face.
One box of this preparation is all that Is
required If used as directed, the skin remain
ing beautiful without continual use, and is
perfectly harmless.
VIII re move wrinkles, freckles, dark spots,
and pimples from the face without harm to
the skin.
Direction and preparation will be sent to
any address on receipt of s.. 90, G. o. D.. or
send money order. Packed so that no one
can know contents except the receiver.
THOMAS B. CRANE,
122K w. Broad ST.. Richmond, Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
MIG TELEPHONE COMPIyF.
Proposed Capital SCI, OOo. oOO-wiII Com
pete with the Bell People.

Ofices have been opened at 100 Broadway
by tho Continental Telegraph. Telephone and
Gable Company. and IL was stated there yester-
day By william J. Latta OF Philadelphia. presi-
dent OF the company. that II was only a pre-
l!ninary TO the organization OF much larger
company which would go into the telep phone
business In competition with the Boil Tsle-
phone Company. The new company will be
called the Telephone. Telegraph and Gable
Company OF America.
1T will have a capital OF at least s2J. OoO.-
COO" said Mr.. Latta. 1T will own the stocks
o'oher telephone companies as well as make
contracts with the Independent companies in
the various smaller cities of the country TO
furnish them with long-dstance telephone
connections. There are now 2.3OO such in
dependent compauie, with no long-distance
connections Tn" Intention j. 10 construct, AZ
rapidly n possible. in the principal cites Of
tho country, and between them. n system OF
telerhonc communication o! the most perfect
character
The building OF long distance lines will he
begun simultaneously from Boston westward
and st. Louis eastward. The stockholders of
~" contrary include i. A. Il. Wiianer ". J..
Ekins. Thomas Dolan. Martin Mooney John
Jacob Aston. Charles Il Flint. George F. Baker
4 J. Barber Henry VI. Whitney Of Boston
William II. Crocksr Of san Francisco former
Goy Francisco Missouri, Francis NJ Jencks
Emerson AcMI!lln and COrant Is. Schley."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
REAL ESTATE VIEWS.

The inactivity In tho realty market continues
and Yesterdays business was restricted, with
few exceptions, 10 sales Of small properties TO which
special Importance attaches. The continued
delay Of any kind Of activity In source Of consd
cradle comment among the brokers who arc firm
in the belief that. outwardly at least realty con
dtions more inviting TO the investor than
they have been in years. Present conditions in
the money market and in the structural material
market preclude any thought Of a boom In real
estate but majority Of real estate had looked
forward TO period Of substantial activity which
no far has failed to materalizc. Uno feature Of
the dealing for the pas, month at least has tended
to offset somewhat tho dulness OF the general
business. II is the avowcd buying Of apartment
property for investment.
The only sale Of any importance reported yes
tcrday was that Of the dwelling houses at First
avenue and lO5th street, title TO which passed
yesterday afternoon. The reported price In s145.-
900. The buyer OF the property Is Jacob Paskusz.
number Of the offerings in the auction room
were withdrawn yesterday while Of those actually
disposed Of only one was secured by an outsider
There has been lapse Of interest in the auction
offerings since the Emo sale and Withdrawals
have been numerous in consequence. There
are several good parcels among to-day's offer
ings.
Irons & Todd took title yesterday from the
American Deposit and Loan Company, TO the
plot l25.71l00. on the northwest corner Of Cen
trail Park West and Six,y-siath street Tho buy
crs have given mortgage Of s2162 25 TO the De
post Company. which has given them building
loan Of $4,000. The improvement 10 the site,
as was reported some time ago will take the form
Of a large apartment house.
Russell Sage took ute yesterday to the prop
erty on the north side Of 1l6th street, SIS feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

Al the New York Real Estate salesrooms yes
terday Peter r. Meyer Il Go. sold. IN foreclosure
the fiye.s story brick Hat leasrhold. No. 3OI West
Twenty ninth street. IL the plaintiff, New York
Insurance and Trust Company for 5000: also
the four story tenement caschold, No. 3Oa Yves,
Twenty ninth street In the same plaintiff. for
81 100 and the five story tenement and store
lea Sehuld No. ISL Eighth avenue, 10 the same
plaintiff for $50 900
Samuel GoldSticker sold in foreclosure the
four story brick dwelling. l6NlOO H. No. 65 West
Ninty seventh street, to the plaintiff, Solomon
Marx. for SliGI5
d. Phoenix lngrahAm & Co sold. in foreclos.
urr the twostury framr dwelling. On Adams
place. 2O5 4 feet southwest 81 ls3d street on plot
sOxlxss 2A.T 9xsO 5xl S5ON26s. To the plaintiff.
Mary j Symc Tor 5000
1--WE story brick Hat 25xa9 II. No. 81 West l34th
street to IN. plaintiff Allen |. Mordecai for 81.
80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02

northwest corner of First avenue and l05th street
"a 6Ng5NlOO. and also the adjoining houses Nos
2O37 Ia 2Otl First avenue each 25N9Oxl0O. for
about S145.0O
James NJ Stewart has sold the Ave story stone
dwelling, on lot 2ONiOO No. IL East Sixty third
street
Mrs Bella Harrison has sold the two I'VE story
brick fats, each 25xlOO IL, Nos. and Fast
ll5th street
BENJAMIN Mannheim has sold 10 Charles weis.
becker the six story brick fiat, 2THl0o. No. 52i
West l25th street
lowcnfcld 4 Prayer have bought the seven
street
James Kay has sold 10 Mandelbaum 4 Levine
the six story brick tenement. on lot 25x9S.9. No.
l25 West Twenty fourth street
Hannah Hanover has sold the iycstory brick
tenement on lot 1885,, SlOO, No. 36i Tenth ave.
nue.
Rutland & Whiting have sold for Mrs Rolauds
Nocggerath the siN-siory freproof building. No.
Is " alkcr street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-02
NINE TROLLEr ROADS COHBTNE.
New $50. ooo, 600 Concern in tho STANLEY
System IN New Jersey.

The Jersey City. HoboEen and Paterson
Street Railway Company. branch OF the
Shanley trolley system. which includes a ma
jority Of tho street railway lines in northern
New Jersey, was organized yesterday after
noon In the ONCE OF the North Hudson County
Railway Company in Hoboksn. The officers
elected are. resident David Young OF New
ars; Vice. President. John I. Stanley OF
Newark: Treasurer. George W. Roe OF
Newark. Secretary. William {. Doubleday
Of Jersey City: dirrctors-W William c. STANLEY
Of Newark. Edward l.. Young Of Jersey City.
Philip HsIamrr Of HohoH"n, James j. Corhisre
II Caldwell. Hal.ey NJ. Barrett q! Bloomlelt.
David Young. John ", ON person of Newark.
frank VI. Stillnran " Railway. George L.
Warren 5. Hall OF Hoooken.
Nine trolley companies were merged into the
new company They were tho North Hudson
County Railway Company. the Paterson Street
Hallway Company. the Paterson Central Flee
trio Railway COMPANY. the saddle River Trac-
ton Company. the Palisades Railroad Com
pany. the White Line Traction Company. the
Paterson. Passatc and Rutherford Electric
hallway Company. the Jersey City. Hoboken
and Rutherford Electric hallway Comp any and
capital stock OF the new comrany Is 500
NUOOOO.
Many o,the officers ara Identified with the
North Jersey Street RAILWAY Company. which
Is ne mar ~ grafton o! the syndicate.
General Manager OF the North Jersey Stree,
hallway Company He will be General Man
aver OF the new company also. The cofnpan y
will improve its system in Hudson county and
extend its lines in Passaic and Bergen