davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
sT0CKHOLDERs' MEErING.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of oLUMBIA HERALD COMPANY viii be
held at the office of the co Dpany in Column
bia, on saturday, April IL, 1901, at 10 o'clock
a. IN. f, D. LANDER, Manager. Pat
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-29
Flour and Grain.
Pork.

Hams, from wagon =. ...,.. 94WIII
Sides $500. .................. 81
shoulders ..- .............--. "a
l4afu Gee. ,....-.- .....-........ 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
BOLT IN OHIO.
Bryan Democrats to Nominate State
. - 5.-s1 Ticket. -

Bryan Democrats to Nominate state
r. = Ticket. -s-.,>> -
.. Cleveland, July 15.-Ohio Demo
Gratis who believe in Bryan, the issues
which he represents and which the
recent Democratic convention ig-
nored, will assemble in Columbus and
make up a state ticket Ten men met
In this city and decided that bolt
should be made and that new party
shall enter the field Of Ohio politics.
The attendance at the conference
was larger and represented a greater
area in the state than was expected
by those who called the meeting.
"A formal statement Of principles
was submitted to the conference and
was adopted. This will be printed
and sent throughout the state to
those who are known to be faithful to
the Nebraskan. A convention was
decided upon to be held at the Great
Southern hotel on the last day Of
july. To this convention may come
all those who shall sign their names
to the declaration OF principles.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
EARNINGS ARE HEAVY.
Receipts Of Railroads for First Half
Of 1901 Show Bio Gain.

Receipts Of Railroads for First Half
Of 1901 Show Big Gain.
New York, July 15.-Returns of
gross. earnings for the six months to
June 80 last, from 176 roads, including
Mexican and Canadian lines, operating
1894 miles, published by The Chron-
icle, show receipts of $658,411,80
for the half year. an increase of $751;
$4,000 over 1900 figures, or slightly
over 10 per cent. About fourth Of
the roads report for only five months,
and The Chronicle estimates that COM
plete returns will show gain in
gross earnings for the period Of &c.,
100000. This is on top Of gains Of
S72 100000 in the first six months of
1900. of $30,240,000 in 1899 and ST.
100000 in 1898. The mileage for the
past half year shows gain of 8 per
cent over 1900. ' S5s@ >5s.. VI I. @ ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
MINERS GO ON STRIKE.
Fifteen Hundred in the Wiikesbarre
81 District Ordered Out.

Fifteen Hundred in the Wilkesbarre
81 District Ordered Out.
Wilkesbarre, Pa. July -16.-At a
meeting of the executive board of the
United Mine Workers of district No.
1 1900 miners in the employ of the
Kingston Coal company were ordered
to go out on strike. The order will be
obeyed and all the collieries of the
company will be idle in consequence.
The men claim the price paid for
yardage on narrow work was reduced
from $3.50 yard to 81. A grievance
committee representing the, employees
waited on General Superintendent
Williams and said that the agreement
made with the company some time
ago had been broken when the reduc-
ton in price was made. Superintend-
ent Williams said 81 a yard was ali
the company could afford to pay. The
matter was then referred to the ex-
ecutive board of the mine workers,
which, after long session, decided
to order the strike. :--s III :sz
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
LEAVES PORTO RICO.

Governor Allen Takes His Final De-
r. =, parture. Mi .zzsss9
San Juan, p. r., July 15.-Governor
Allen and his wife, with their house
hold effects, sailed for: New York on
the Maydower. ..S ,zz@ss
A large crowd assembled at the
wharf to bid the governor farewell.
Governor Allen admitted he had no III.
tention Of returning to Porto Rico. Il
is semi-omcially announced that he
will leave the diplomatic service.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19

CA 1lclzE q 8. \ BIlYAlt.I|
Does Not Like III Melton Sc Obi
Democra Convention.

assss
Goes Not Like III Action 50 Ohio
Democratic Convention
Lincoln Neb July 16.-In an ex-
tended comment On the platform
adopted b the Ohio Democratic con-
vention ". !: Bryan criticlzes the con-
vention for its failure to reafnrm the.
Kansas City plat torn and what her
CARDS % the weakness OF some OF the
planks It did adopt. Mr.. Bryan insists
the convention made Z mistake Ii
making himself Bryant a. issue and
says: ..s;s.
Mr.. Bryan Is not : candidate for
any ONCE and : mention of him might
have been construed BY Some % N
endorsement OF him for ONCE. The
vote should have been upon the naked
proposition to endorse the platform Of
last year and then no one could have
excused his abandonment OF Demo
cratic principles by pleading his dis
like for Mr.. Bryan 3 $500: s=tTss
Referring to the platform he con
tinues: .s II. ..5 ..sss : .
Inc convention not IS only failed.
but refused to endorse or reamrm the
Kansas City platform. and from the
manner in which the gold element has
rejoiced over this feature Of the con-
vention: one would suppose that the
main object Of the convention was not
to write new platform, but to repu-
date the one. on which the last ma
tional campaign was fought. rs ss=.s5 S.
THE gold papers assume that the
convention refused to adopt the Kan
sas City platform because it contained
silver plank. IT so, 1t would have
been more courageous to have de-
clared openly for the gold standard.
If the gold standard is good, it ought
to have been endorsed-lf bad, It
ought to have been denounced. To
ignore the subject entirely was mex
cusable. -., =, y. s. : 4.
"The money question is not yet out
OF politics. Every session Of congress
will have to deal with it. Republicans
declare that it is dead, but they keep
working at it, - .<>
Mr.. Bryan comments on parts of the
platform, especially those referring to
state and municipal affairs. He en-.
dorses the nominees of the convention
and urges their support.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19

Nom Union Painter MIL and the Lind
say and Mccuteheon Plant Have g
i Shut Down Said 1s,at Manufac.
turers viii Meet Ia New York .
Settle the Question Of Extending the
Olive Branch Or Fighting. 3.
Pittsbure, July 16.-Reports Re.
-ceived from all sources connected with
the great strike OF the steel workers
indicate that the members of tho
Amalgamated Association have mat
ters wen in hand and that the strike
order generally has been obeyed. Tele-
grams from various points where the
mills Of the, American Tin Plate com.
pany. the American Steel Hoop COM
ra1A. and the American Sheet Steel
company are located told Of the shut
ting down Of these plants IN large
numbers. s. -*->.,.- 50: fss1;ss
The American Steel Hoop com
pany's supposedly nonJunion mill,
known as the Painter mill, in West
Carson street, was closed In all its
branches. The tie-up ct this mill was
said to have been surprise to the
millowners and omcials In charge Z
It. The other plant. known as the
Lindsay & McCutcheon mill IN ALE
gheny. was shut down completely in
the pudding and bar mills. All the
skilled workmen refused to enter the
mill and the company did not even
operate the five furnaces. The finish.
ing department of the mill was work.
ing during the day, as. the men are
not in the union, but It is claimed by
the workers that the employees in that
department will not go to work in the
morning. -H<:
The American Steel Hoop com.
pany's mill at Monessen was not
closed. It has been non-union since 1t
was built two years ago and the com
pany says the
Men Will Remain Loyal.
The Amalgamated people would not
discuss the situation in that mill.
1t was claimed by the company that
the men in the Old Meadow mill al
Scottdale would not go out on strike
The Scottdale Iron and Steel mill is
also working and no signs of a strike
are visible there. The alleged at
tempt on the part of the association to
attack the forces in the big Wander
grift mills at Vandergrift, Pa, was moi
regarded seriously, though the com
pany is watching closely all such
movements. so
The most interesting report to the
Amalgamated Association was the
dispatch from New York which said
that conference Of the manufac
turers was to be held in New York al
which Warner Arms, vice president Of
the American Tin Plate company, will
present detailed account Of the ex
periences of the committee that met
the Amalgamted Association. In this
city last week. It was stated that the
question of again extending the olive
branch to the strikers or of taking NJ
the fight and crushing the association
would be determined. =, Generally
speaking tie workers from Presiden
Shaffer down seem to be looking fol
some sort of a settlement. s.
l -sEs-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
SENIOR eRRAzuRutz" DEAD.

President sf Chile Passes Away Aftes
: Years illness. z ~
Buenos Ayres, July Is: Senior Fed.
eric, -Errazuruis. president Of Chile.
Who has been q feeble health foff
more than . year. Is dead. ss zsss=s.
The late senor Erraxuruiz vas elect.
ed president Of Chile June Is, 1886;
for Z term Of ave years, which began
Sept. 10, 1896. 81. s, Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
PERuvIANs SCARED.

Military Activity Alarms Citizens Of
the Republic. &
Lima, Peru, July 15.-Peruvians are
inquiring why there is so much mil.
itary activity in the republic. They
are asking with whom Peru is going
to- fight. The army enlistments are
increased, by CONSUMPTION, and guns,
rifles and ammunition are being pur-
chased in Europe, and the government
is fortifying Callao and San Lorenzo.
There are fears on account of this mil
-itary activity. < ~" .---., ;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
III 70 succEE klyll-EI..

/ =. 3. - Now ssnakor rom
Pier D, July Governor
Herried has appointed Alb Kittridge
of Sioux Falls to All tho unexpired
term Of the late United States Sen
ator
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
INA OK 81
OHIO DEMO era IT'S SELECT colo
. MEL KILL URINE FOR THEIR
sTANDARpssEARER.
Resolutions % Not Mention the Kan.
80 cry o. Chicago Platform and
the Name q William J. Bryan q
[ Omitted, Despite ~ Effort 70 Insert
: compi,m entary Paragraph On the
| Floor st the Convention.


Columbus, o. July 1.-THE Demo.
cratic state convention adjourned, after
nominating the. following ticket:
SIS Goyernor, James Kilbourne:: lien.
tenant governor, Anthony Howells;
.judgesof the supreme court, Harry 3.
Young; attorney general, u. p. Nc
5Carthy; state treasurer. r. r. Aishire:
member of board Of public works.
James B. Holman. z . & 1850 xs.S.s;
The convention had more prominent
men as delegates than any convention
OF Democrats In Ohio for many years.
The nomination Of Colonel Kill.
bourne was appropriately called one
Of Spontaneous combustion" How
ellis, Hidy, Alshire and Holman were
favorites at great odds from the start.
Several amendments were migrated
into the Mclean platform and that
document as amended was adopted
with unanimity- Chales p. Salen, rep.
resentative Of Mayor Tom L. John
son, was both temporary and perman.
emit chairman Of the convention, and
the delegates repeatedly quoted Sen.
ator Hanna by shouting "Salen knows
his business" sS#s~ ,1 ~ i.
It was currently reported that May.
or johnson desired the nomination OF
Frank S. Monnett as attorney general
and that the Mclean men wanted
Monnett defeated. At any rate the
defeat Of Monnett was so decisive as
to be q feature of the convention. Mr.
Monnett, as attorney general, had
brought suits against the Standard Oil
company and other corporations to
cancel their charters under the anti
trust laws. He had sought a third
term nomination from the Republic
ans on the issue that he should be
retained in that Office to .
Continue These Prosecutions.
After his defeat for the third nom
ination in 1899 he supported Bryan in
1900 on the antitrust issue and can
vassed Ohio and other states with
Bryan. Judge Smalley, in presenting
Monnett's name, said he was known
from the Golden Gate of San Fran
cisco to the He'll Gate Of New York
as the enemy of trusts"
Noticing the absence of any portrait
of Bryan among the decorations one
of the delegates started to carry a
small banner with Bryan's picture on
1t to the platform. The aisles were
ordered cleared and the: picture die
not reach its destination. It was tram
pied under foot and spoiled during the
demonstration when Colonel Kilbournt
was escorted into the hall. Members
of the committee on resolutions stated
that several hours were spent in Dc
nouucing the Chicago and Kansas CITY
platforms and the leader who stoot
on them. There are various rumors
In connection with the senatorship t
gBucceed Foraker. The names OF Johl
Mclean and Of Tom L. Johnson art
most prominently mentioned in thi:
connection. ~
The resolutions, as adopted, maxi
!. no mention of the Kansas City or Chi
cago platform and the name of Will
j, lam J. Bryan is omitted from the doc
ument. motion to declare confidence
, In the Nebraska man being overwhelm
, ingly defeated. 1@.~>,-n~&- ,l;zz -; ::
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Wheat.

WHEAT-Cash No. hard 1910, No. 1
Northern 67Hc, No. Northern 62xc.
To Arrive-No. I hard 70Kc No. North
ern 67Nc, July 81 Ac, Sept 65%c. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19

A.D Davidson. c: A. Lindbergh. N. N.
Williams, Peter W. Blake. " m. DapidaoD
Theo. Void. III. C. Garvin. Drew Aueserr
+. n: Weyernauerer, Z: q. Haw!ey, A. B.
: Davidson, s~s - -
Traneect general banking business, buy
AID sell foreign and domestic exchange. Pay
nsErest on. time oepOsjto ;, q -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
Minneapolis Wheat.

:. =s.= MINSEAPoLIs, July 49,
I WHEAT--Cash 6356c, July 6s5sc, Sept.
63Nc, On Track-No hard $3.50. No.
1 Mort hern 641<c, No. Northern 637Sc
e.. Sioux City Live Stock. e
E SIOUX CITY. Ia, July 16. !
4 sCATTLE-Sales ranged at 81. 5O85. 25
for beeves, 81. 80 90 50 for cows, bulls and
mixed, s. 2}@4.OO for stockers and feed
ers, % 80 34-uO for calves and yearlings.
K HOGS-Sales ranged at IS 70@5.8l
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
Sioux City Live Stock
st. Paul Union stock Yards.

s " : - q - Z
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.
Il > * - SOUTH ST. PAUL. July 16 q
u HOGs-sales ranged at IS 75a6. 90. i.
Carp, E-Salaa r.n oei - e ma. -
for prime butcher steers. taoo@4 as for =
nrime IN cher cows and haifar. 3 q nn ~,
ZOO for choioe yeals.z g I5l0a al for ho;ce
feeders 80 ''1>e
.sHEEP-sales ranged at 81 SOFAS Is for
choice hn taehar lambs e 5n0a e .fors 4.
wethers. -. 8 Sc s
Z ss.=s We -. -
Chicago Union Stock Yards
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-07-19
OBEY 81 RIllZ 3 ER
REPORTS SHOW THAI N AitY or
THE sTEEL I'M sT aaiLls
ARE CLOSES. 6,

Non.union Painter Mill and the Lind
say and Mccuteheon Plant Have g
Shut Down said inst Manufae;:
turegs viii Meet IA New York %
Settle the Question Of Extending ths
Olive Branch Or Fighting. j Il
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
REAL E.STA 7E.
,,rTHoDIsT EPISCOPAL CHU RICH MIS-
sroN SOCIETY TAKES TITLE TO
UPTOWN PARCEL-BARONESS
ARNOLD SELLS APART
MENT HOUSES.

Theodore II. Macy and another Ees'sr"aH :.
ferred titlc 10 plot ~ the southeast corner n u
tpr,srect-ave and Macy Place 10 me Ne"-i VI n =
,-,,, church Extension and Missionary society OF
-. ,Ta,bdie+ Friscopal Church for sliyH. 1t -
"a mar tn Mot viii be improved At an early
.,or..,eSe Paula NJ Arnold has sold No tS Man
i,.,,a,axe 4 i've story store and apartment
- - = 10, " 11xe5 feet and Nos 80 and 81
Nanhattan-ave each on lot @S6Xs9 iael' 10 Loui'0
Sclwegler -eo-,oo
..aiDes s, Roberts have bought = plot, l6oAl''
feet on the north side of
-. $40 feat east Of Willis-aTe, on WHICH 'eF VIII
build four apartment houses
John J. O'Brien has sold 10 Henry Metzner 40
tao Batheste-ave. three story frame dWcilnS
house. ~.
"a ID. Haynes a CO. have sold for Jessie Hous-
Ion and Jennie Stevens No. $50 East One-hundreo-
and-eighty -third-st.. . two story frame uNeii-i'7
house. on lot 15.sX9O feet.
simon Herman and Adler * Herman have soId
No IS Bowcrys four story brick pui4dlhg' hho"h
is the New England Hotel. at the southwest coiHe
of Bayard-st. The purchaser is Max Manoei- he
hotel ia at present managed by Richard Dore
DR. J. Woolley has solo TO Mr. White No. "a
Riverside Drive. d five story American basement
dwelling house on lot 13tAl94.o aeet, N % Fast
;:' r ~ @Tefft through Henr; D. Winans & May
iIit ~aint = collins hag-e sold for Henry and George
" Seligman trustees of the estate of David j.
Semsa 10 - sast F-ifty-ffth-st Henry Selgman.
tho has been occupying This house. viii soon move
,,,to his neH house IN West Fifty -siAt1-st. -
Jeremiah Curtis has sold No. % East Inl:ty
ninth-sJ-, a four story brownstone owelng house'
IN a lot 25xgs9 feet 10 c D. WetmoIe. 90
Roenberg & Feinberg have sold t'os Lo ana anu IL 2
Thompson-st., six story tenement mousse Oh q
lot 38x7l-9 feet. - , =, .,-. r,,.-.
plans have been flied with the Buildings Dapart'
rnenf for one story brick church at No lZI tIiza
heth-st and Nos. $50 and 35l Broo-nest me chutct
viii have frontage Of 26l feet in en- site
80 feet frontage in BroOme-si. The Italian MIS-
s;oa Protestant Episcopal Church Is me owner an.
T5ofins e Hoe0, the architects. The estimated cos
is $500 -, -, -. =. so,,r .-,,-
house on plot ls91lOo5 feet, on the south sioe
Forty.seyeft $50 feet east Of Seyenth-aVe iron
Joseph Dillon for S23, ,JJt.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
sbsrer. referee. 20 James T Barry: mortgage

shsner. referee 20 James T Barry; mortgage
ic6th-st Nos 323 and 325 West. 30 * .; S'ai! .
IIel c 81 John executor, 70 William Coisate' II
s. So 50 -----..-.-- - * s1
Prospect-ave cor MACY Place. runs Soqt ~
COX Il 25x L So 70 piace ana -, /" i'oat ,+ttt
Theodore n Macy 81 al 20 New 9TH u u
church Extension ana Missionsry society OF "S
Methodist Episcopal Church. X =. SO -
Isfayette-ave s. lot 10 1l5, map Hiontrles,
50xf0O: Charles n Robinson, as receiHT'' ~
Rowland " Thomas: r :. So - :, - -
45th-st No % West. 1s.9r10o.J; Dorald NciTa''
referee. 70 Margaret Hopper; x :. slI o..
Ch-istopher-st. Nos % 70 30 cor NeFe,,R2g
place T3x3s. IL and Waverley Place 40 l"I,
with strips adjoining: william ' LaNrshre r. ,.e -
al 10 the waverley Realty Company an mems
s5th-st Nos 329 TO 333 West: G0xl922 Merl'''
l. PIKE 20 Mary Harrison and another ,oo G.
o5th-st g Ie1 IT OF Columhus-aFe 1NIDp.o' 8
I-nioue Bachelor Apartment Company 10 nay
rnond I. Hershmsn; mortgage, slsooo. i,
4th-st Nos IS and 80 East 90 txeas L'ui7
Ienaire 10 Frank Borsody: r 5. s24 20,
Nsnhattan-ave n 12fst-st 100 llxso " a.
ter W Law ST. TO Paula NJ Arnold = syo: ~
Same property: Paula VI Arnold TO Louise och"es
Ter: mortgage ss5. 600: r 5. SIS 80 :, 80
127th-st Nos 65 10 90 West 50x9a. IL; LOUIS Ls7
20 Samuel Strasbcurger: mortgage. sie'o"' II
47th-st : $50 IT Of 7th-ave ls,sx,vucS' ..sLe
Joseph Dillon Cussle Mckee: nor
s.. 800. II =, 81
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
srw.EyGLAyp COTTON NEy CONVENE.
PRESIDENT FIss's REMARKS ON LAST YEARS
POOR BUSINESS.

NIAGARA Falls " " Sept. z6.-The New-hnsieho
,-,,o- arsnufacturers' Association convened mere
.oasv an the international Hotel ffssieels &
charles " Fish delivered his annual anofess' i
convention VIII continue throughout to-'ho' -.
A number of papers interesting TO the hieiii -
vere read to-day President Fish, after Teci''i's
rho srov,,b Of the association, said In part
A. ~. continue 10 increase our boundaries ai11 ~
,r ,,ss,,hers hin so increase OUT sly he
es f,ilness The ideal cotton Inanutactule+ mo NOT
onlv understands the arts OF spinning oian1 AZ
49, ling The cotton FIBRE but is aIsc of
l.sst .a some extent In the otflerent p par.a+to,s
ensineering He must undeTslaL9 ,I t,f-ds He
and construction OF a'i
,,s, - shle 10 figure for himself the stIehsa& ILL., III -
yraterIais He must be able TO esuinas ,st rn know
reouired and the power consumed "a ~ anniica-
~ p,sferyyheal the engine ana tiie .a so
ror ~ gas compressed air ana eeCti. he in
A &c that ne cotton manufacturer HiuNt o,q-
xay !. mechanical engineer, an .lsrti ii,yoIl
ree- and / believe in most iocant q a sTojss
edge ~ poticaI engineering wll lot e Soii .tnes
~ sE,o,,fd consider and discuss all OF these i,s @
Gentlemen / regret that l am unapie " hoS,,
graflIsfe al of you, congratulate S3a a. Tor
mon a rre6table and satisfactory, puSiesS 80,
~. year inst passed but can ana uo 3S snd
iafe vou flpon the courage you nave ulspasL ~ aii
fhe glorious effort you have made 10 @ s. ~ talxe
i,e lido and hold yourselves IN posiion 70 80,
ready advantage of the good times will
"a corne when the American ma ;,So, .,
obtain Tor himself his just share OF the hiis'
INA rkets Of the world.
NJ Fish closed with a eulogy of the late fFeSi-
,i,uf Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
pnblle \ otlees.


CUPREME COURT, Appellate Division First
- pcner.nnent In Matter of the Application
posrd OF t:apd Transit Railroad Commissioners for
1~ity York for the appointment OF three Com
rnssoners 10 determine and report whether a Rapid
transit Rslwa" RAILWAYS for the Conveyance and
Persons and Property. as determined
rd. constructed and operated:
rooElyn-Manhattan Rapid Transit.
T5IFiic hereby given that the undersigned
rtero1 q strong Thomas c. T Grain and Henry W. Gray
tsvng by an order the Appellate Division the
rers Court for First Judicial Department entered
ne above entitled matter the 10th day Of September
commissioners under and in % Chap
~ the Laws 1891. amended. to determine
reno. after public hearing Of all parties interested
bether the railways in the Borougfs of Brooklyn and
sacpst.an in the Now York determined upon by
~ roard Of Papid Tansit Railroad Commissioners
the civ OF New mentioned In the petition
.te said Board presented the SAID Appellate Division
scs ~ tre Clerk the said Appellate Division
eho,t ought he constructed and
90 berebv appoint Monday, the Both day Of September.
100, AZ o'clock the afternoon. at the Office
tsoard Of Rapid Transit Railroad Commissioners for
@, NJ t-ey; YORK at 800 Broadway. Borough
.heIr Trs, sitting that such sitting.
thereafter held they viii
Ill ner interested in the said matter
DS'e'' '' THERON G. STRONG.
THOS. c. T. GRAIN,
H w GRAY.
Commissioners.
po.pDMAN PLATT 81 SOLEY. 30 Wall Street. Bor-
~ ugh a, Manhattan. New York City.
pARS6NS SHEPARD & OGDEN, Ill Broadway. Bor-
o,,cn ~ Manhattan New York City.
~ - Attorneys for Rapid Transit Board.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

A ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions for The T-'slne
n once. No I.242 Broadway.
% door OF 3lstst.. nntl O'Clock m advertise
mens received following branch Offices at regular
Office until O'Clock o m VIZ 2St shave; s.
6th-aVe. 12th-st Macy's. C;h-ave
and I4th-s: CoiumOus-ave. West 66t i06
Nest 4od-st 92 East 1+th-st. 25T West
I2d-st 1859 East 4Tth 1888
sd-aye between nth i.O2S 3dav
S9th-st.; $50 TreTnont-nve
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
BILLIARD AND Pool TABLES,

billiard and Pool Tables, new. secon'
hand. $50 up: easiest payments MAfsH
BROS, ~ Union Square
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

COOK. &C-WeIsh Protestant woman a.
cook, WASHER and ironer in small private
fan lily of adults. two years reference. ra
cards. Gas 9rh-ave.. near 46th-st. second
floor. front.