davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10
IAUcr1or, SALES FUTURE DAYS,
"a 3y VIM 81 t'lssihi Company.
Real Estate Auctioneers, III 3;8j
Z Tenth ana hank Streets NJ Ri x

"
Es Real Estate Auctioneers, Isl
B.ii Tenth ana Bank Streets. Il K
I-1su ~ 4 1s's3 "a sAt ~. N
oonrA HSsaT ~ !:s AoH sAsM tneHr
= cIE LTI}V'aT,Io,As !, srIEaDilD
TWO OWE L L IN as, N ON E or z loH' Z
a5 ROOMS AND II HEB CT HE r X
.oF FIVE no OMs,
roca oos4 Is M,Te 5Aas .eS @G'oA
FL AND AL oTHER ne cEs.
"a iiiI h sARy o UTB u " n as,
s'1o 44w va S.1vS, .M1,Ges Fao 1a
h al Rlc I'M ON c,
ca ON n e 4 SO UT HE Rtl 4 RAILWAY. as
Byyirtue Of a. decd Of trust da lea jan q, !:
Office sof Powiatan Court iii Is. 2, ~
payS o S6y9g nSf nane
Re edee ther w rsq1tte pbo an ns ots
rs TTHRs sf%A!YSesM 9,1 ". 1908. At y
the described n deed q trust trust
Ht s q nnrss3 q }aS3a
ing, lying and being III tho, county OF
DnnvlleGR. r. NOV Southern at PoW-
hatan (noW Dorsett) Station, ndJolnlng
the land nov, or formerly owned Ky
Jn,nes Allen9on one sidc and bounded w
Genito and tho Powhntnn roads on tho
other sides, containing 3+9h acres. more more
or loss. 3sS{ 55l s# ~,
This Is ono of5the finest md best i'm.
tho country. and most convenient TO /
Richmond BY numerous daily trains = I, AZ
hours and cheap commutntlo
B This sale Is made subject TO- pIlor&
decd Of trust, securing n principal note
of s. 900, due February 20. 1904. and Two
Interest. notes Of 500 each due respective
ly. on August %, 1903, and February l1l ~ ~ .
b TDRMs-Ca rs Ito the cost Of sale,
any taxes duo on the date OF sale. and 2 !
ratnble proportion Of the taxes for the Gals
endnr yea +. and to pay two notes amount.
Ing to 81. oGO and interest from January
/, 1908, and a credit ms to four notes OF
SEQ. each payable respectively. July i,
1903, January l. 1904. July ! !, 1901. and jan
uhry l. 1905, and ono no te for slO0O. pay
able January l., 1905; my balance At one
and two years from date OF sale with m 4
terest added and secured by deed OF trust
- ~ WIN. b. P1zz1N1, Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10

BY request Of the owner we shall sell
public set!9n q .f9 1pp r91mo!sses On
AZ 4 so,clooK 3, M.,7the we'll located and
desirable dwelling and lot above referred
eontaang AYE room9 nr With urd. the h ssq ot
sfrontInE 'iSiS feet on Fairfield Street. and
running Back about 1873 feot. having the
width & about Is feet ln +tIs rear
the 6, e o. Ry. Shops the Locomotive
Works and other manufacturing estnb-5
flishments III that section assure It's ready.
rental, ana commend 1t as good invest
'' TfTERMs-Liberal. and at sale. .@
Mn, j. q. ELAN & co.., Auctioneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10
In the Clerks Office OF the Circuit Courl
of the County OF IIcnrico 1,,o,ntiff.
By II. NJ. workman q Co..
Real Estat q Agents and e,AuctloHeers,

=, -, = .1r,ssTEE,s SALE Or NICE sEAII-pD-
TAGHRp BRll!GKi, !, R iT sIIrSH 4 M 1HA
7 B3,I y y lA fS6rt JAcKsoN' VI SIS. CON.
flaming u ROOMS. WITH LOT 22Al22
TEHr no AN ALLEY,
Ry virtue OF a deed OF trust to Chas;
11l7SWiHliianms and A, i, BoulWare, dated
1881 rss9ra y the e!e eft
d. I,t ID, iis c; ap 49, Default hayIng been
made, ana being requested BY TIE l!,,, beng sn,
as sole surviving trustee. on the rrem-
's ' THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1908
70 70 In tho aboye-m ntioned deed. I. /,
and Should command q good figure.
,TERNIs Cash ms TO cxpcnsea Of sale.
a e ya Vita Tia sum Of IT which isSS5
ana SS go ana sd pq.
cipal Of 81, 600 at 9 ner cent. Interest from
sEsh TIE lste a' Ra1hl ia} Gnas
N 3 Si>. Sole surYlV ipg n Fustss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10
Fraternally yours,

OFFICERS CHOSEN.
The following officers were elected to
serve for one year: President, w, D.
Duke; first vice-presidont, Judge 3. A..
Hancock; second yice-president, 3. n.
Johnson; secretary, ALI. II. MCDOWELL;
treasurer, 2. G. Garrlson; auditor, T. J.
Todd. HEM At
" The following. SCHOOLS reported for Fob
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10
A 3. i, [ SALES FUTURE DAYS n

EAUS1lON lsiSAIES----c, ~ ONE UA1 ~
XII, q hs taa'n A s {dIsssts sss4s.
BTRu s'rD;Es' Auc 4 < ~ sA.hlB
T11D vAIAut,Ln FARM KNOWS AZ (
VOL PER rs, Z
IN I'M H 1p rk S1sNT pff99 yhTix A1g5F e9 n
\, FH3X!.iPISI i q ! ES Il! 5 IS
7'o = sis 5J N1S 7ac :RRSR0f 81
N execution !, Of g deed (! Of trust from
Adickes and n nrnest ,H, Ad i,a dated
County Court, default having BEEF, made made
IN the debt secured and being required
s 81 e 81 se se pSss
Is NlsW KEST c9yHTaHf9f Y
deseribesd o IL slid deed dec belny the traet
e lend sna bot o hereSn s
northeast from Providence Forge, in New /
Kent co,nty m'nedlntely, on te r1ad
Kent county Courthouse. containing Sl2
men is cOnslgtir ne II of a New. n Ncat VI and Z
1Comfortnll Two-S story Frame Dwelling
OF about eight rooms; n Frame Quarter, v
containing two rooms a stable and She'd
OF the land being cleared and productive.
tho rest containing some valuable tim.
her, railrond t!cs,' and a large quantity
of8cord wood, the II nct being mostly level
and the land of good equality, we'll adapted
TO trucks, fruit, and the crops usually {
grown In this section. The locn ton Is II
convenient and desirable. within q milo
OF Providence Forge, q prominent sta ton "A
on sapeakc and Ohio Rai lway B n a Y
schools. churches, mills and stores.
A ,TI5FNfS.s-F For cash as to the expenses
of executing tho trust, taxes to dig to OF
sale, the Tpurchaser to pay. O rn table share
OF the. taxes for the present calendar
year: the sum Of 400 with interest there
on from December IL 1900, being the ag-
igregntc amount Of the two interest-ben
Ing notes for s20O Gu oh a one and two
years now, In default. and any protest
as to the unmatured. Interest bearing
thereon from December II 81 1900. + tn D
ccmber H. 1908. by notes OF the purchaser,
secured by u deed OF trust upon tho snid u
and tho residue, i any, inStwo ~
equal nstalments d t one and two years by X
negotiable notes. with interest added i and
secured by a deed OF trust upon ne said
property or for oil cash ns TO said resi- &
due, at the option OF the purchaser. #
Possession will be given OF the entire
premises at once. ~. y, !, y. w !,
EhRlsFfXs sG se a :! !
j. d. Elan & Co.. Auctoneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10

! TUESDAY, MARCH 10. 1903,
a large and attractive line Of Shoes. Pants.
Mems and Boys Suits. Sweaters, Hats,
j ewery, Notions etc.
3 81 A. r. MAYO, Proprietor.
Geo. Fl. Valentine Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10

BY John T. Goddln & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctlonecrs.
M Bank and Eleventh Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10

Il In execution or a decree Oh Inc ClIcult
Court Of the county Of Henrico y. mo
Malda Brown entered on the 19th
Special i,e Commissli ohcrs viii sell at pub
llo aHfttG}np q thsM RFRsGmH1seiis IL 1905
at 43O ! o clock P. n M. tho nbove-men-i
toned property. The improvements COM
sist Of q two-story8 frame dwelling. with
brick basement, known ms 1923 Ashland
Street, con tanning rooms. The lot
Street and runs back between parallel r. 4 g
made to pay well as an Investment. =
ERMS-0ne-thlrd cash, balance. IN y
and 612 months in equal instn llnents, the
purchaser giving otlable notes FOR, me
deferred a payments with Int crest addcd
from day of sale or all cash at, the Pr Pr
ton of the purchaser, and the tltie, w , w.
retained by the sH%Grt untll e.
ihe orae m9nf by L thd a court ao
Nm Wiup' 4 g fMioNcuRD.
W. Special commlssIo y; er r.
In the Clerks office q the Circuit Court
of the County OF Hcnrlco: 1,,a,ntiff,
Walter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y y
Hugh Brown S.tII and Matilda BT Ios
+ ,John ID. Broaddus. clerk Of t .he, s az
cn,,rt IA dcrtIfy that the bond Requires 1 reg
~ Htba sneeiil commissioners BY the , a9,
cree rendered in said cause " ,, IN ivo NV
OF February, 1905. has 5ee cen r cInS, OF the
Z Given ind err my mana !us , TtE. ioos -
said court this 9Th y afSo 8f 81 Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10

BY NV Bowe.
Real Estate Auctioncer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10

g HOES, PANTS, MEMS AND BOYS
- SUITS. HATS. NOTIONS. ETC, "a T
ATICTION N {it Wa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10

il IA y. BY j. b !. Diam & Co., M 4t#5
"a Real Es tate -Auc tloneers.
pUBL1C sALD
NEAT AND coNfFoRTABLD 2-sTORY
I I1RAMN 'T,rITNTNtT1NlT rs DNy11LLlNG
s95}I ON NORTH I SIDE v TAIREl ELD
g4St STREET., NEAR sI1vENTllISNII,H
N 90 e. e. o. fRVvY. SHOPS. 5}5;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10

Geo. w. Mayo, Auctioneer,
1905 East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10

TIE ANNUAL 4 MEETING OF THE
IA Stockholders Of the RICHMOND 1000
SI3TIVE WORKS VIII take Place o WEp,
noon. at tho office Of the company at
its works at Richmond. Va.
LEIGH BEST, Secretary,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10
;'5l' MATHEW & BCHAAF,
CHRISTIAN SCHAAF. AZ

J. b. Elan s. Co.. Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10

-oA1MIssIONER's AUCTION SALE !.
= - M ii. l,,4.EE n r. "a ft N RI ff.F3s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10

, Win sell at my auction-house at 1880
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-10

BY II. M. Workman & Co..
Real Estate Agents and gAuctionecrs.
..5s- s is North NinthSStrcet.
Evening journal., 1903-03-17
Delaware City

Special To the Evening Journal.
Delaware City, March 7.-Willlam Van
Hickle OF Philadelphia, spent Sunday in
town.
Miss Annie Ayres. OF Philadelphia, who
has been visiting friends tn town, has re-
turned home.
Mrs BURY. OF Philadelphia. Is visiting
Mrs Jula Brewer.
Miss Bina Foard IS visiting relatives IN
Chesapeake CITY.
John Money. OF philadelphia, spent yes
terday in town.
Miss Annie Roberts, who has been visit
ing her parents, has returned 10 Philadel-
phia.
Miss oliver. who has been visiting
friends in town. has returned TO her home
an Georgia.
Charlie McAiumer of Reedy Island
spent yesterday In town.
Arthur Everett, Of Camden n. j., spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Mrs. Frank Jester spent the day In Will
mington.
The Pie Social given In Centred Hall by
the young people OF the NJ r. Church,
was quite a success, clearing between so
and 800. An entertaining feature OF the
evening was the auction Of QUIT having
on 1t $50 names each name counting ter
cents making the quilt come TO sS5.
Mr. BURY OF Philadelphia, who spent
Sunday I'm town, has returned home.
Evening journal., 1903-03-17
CARVING the Baby

In the first pace It will prove safe
rule TO carry an infant an the arms as
little as possible. It IS better in every
way that this should not be done. but
when 1t is necessary it should be done
with the greatest care. Many mothers
provide themselves with a basket or bas-
sinet 70 hold the child. and in this way u
may be carried without the Disadvantage
Of constant handling. The baby Is put
in the 1lttle basket, and when ~ Us on
exhibition, which should be but seldom
It may be passed from one to another for
inspection with the greatest comfort 10 al
concerned. Then, too, we cannot Du'
think that there Is less opportunity fol
that baleful habit OF kissing the helpless
childl Nearly everyone, even the young
mother herself will at times carry the
child in an awkward fashion and many
times seriously affect its comfort and ever
its physical condition and health. chil
dren, like Kittens are far better for no
being handled.
The child should always be lifted witt
both hands. held lightly, but firmly, th'
entire length of THE back and the hea'
being carefully supported. One OF tn
most common and dangerous errors 8
leaving the back OF the head unsupported
When this is done the movements Of tn
body OF the mother or nurse On walking
or, indeed, the sudden lurching OF tn
baby itself May seriously afrect the hea'
and spine.
Evening journal., 1903-03-17
MARRIED
FIFTY YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastwood
Have Celebration
Other Matters of Social In
terest to Wilmington
Folk and Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Eastwood. OF No.
S22 West Tenth street celebrated the
fftieth anniversary Of their wedding
yesterday They were married in St.
David's Church, Manayunk, by the Rev.
II. Morris, who now is Bishop of Ore
gon. Mr.. Eastwood came to Whining
ton fifty-three years ago. He Joined st.
Andrews Church and sang in the choir
for many years. He also was organist
OF Trinity Church twelve years. He was
in the employ OF the Harlan and Hol-
iingsworth Company for thirty-seveu
wears. but retired about fifteen years
ago. Both Mr. and Mrs. Eastwood are
well-preseved, and received the CON
eratulatlons yesterday OF many of theii
friends. .Thav were tohave had areceptior
al the home OF their dnughuer, Mrs. S
Alice Cox, OF No. S21 Van Buren, street
but because OF her illness it had TO h'
called off.
Evening journal., 1903-03-17
WOMAN'S REALM
The OId Maid

She cannot WOO the man she loves-ah
no.
She MAY not hint in word or song or
sighs;
She may not plead with eloQuence Of
eyes.
Nor with touch Of hand dare let him
know;
She should not think of hm with love,
although
Her heart. in hunger. passionately
cries.
Although her woman's soul the world
defes-
Shall honor drag a human hope this
low?
If she but chance to pass him en- the
street.
Her heart is grateful that they some
times meet;
She masks emotion under oalm con-
troll.
But wears his smiles like jewels on
her soul.
And from this love, pdat in her breast
draws store
To lavish ON her friends and on the
poor.
--Rosalie Isabel Stewart, in April Smari
Set.
Evening journal., 1903-03-17
Fashions in Shoes

Inc moderately heavy oalfslun shoe
either laced or buttoned, With q Cuban
or military heel, is most popular FOR
walking, golf and general outdoor use
Lent brings many good resolutions
from women to be more athletic than
usual during the rest of the year. and
this style OF shoe is one for practical
outdoor use.
Vying with the Oxford tie in popu-
larity is the Colonial half shoe. with
high, broad tongue and large buckle.
The weather will soon permit of this
attractive style of footgear being worn
outoors. It is a dressy, yet a very com
Portable shoe, a combination Of quail
ties not always found in shoes. Buckles
for the Colonial shoe are often pur-
chased separately and kept many sea-
sons, worn with different pairs OF
shoes. The prices for these buckles wary
considerably, ranging from so cents to
$40 o pair. Some fortunate persons
possess heirloOms, Colonial shoe buck
les, Of which they are naturally proud.
Shoes made for fine buckles are not ~
all uncommon.
Black suede kid sandal slippers, with
Louis XIV heels, and oTnamanted ON
the instep straps with buttons of tei
or pearls, are in highest favor with
fashion as a dancing slipper just now
No slipper makes the foot look smaller
than the dull, lustreless, black one
which will probably on this account
lnever lose its popularity.
Evening journal., 1903-03-17
is RINH-OHE YEARS OF AGE
Dr. ValIandigham Still Able to Preach.
Newark May Have Baseball
Club.
W. P. JORDE & CO.
speolal to ID Evenlng Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newark, March 17.-Dr. James l..
Vallandigham, quietly celebrated his
91st birthday anniversary at ais home
In Main street on Friday last. During
the day the faculty of Delaware Col
lege, the ministers OF the different de-
nominations called on the aged divine
to offer congratulations on the notable
and happy event. Professor Edward n.
Vallandigham, wife and children, OF
Brooklyn, were present to offer good
cheer. DIR. Vallandigham still enjoys
good health, and when the weather
permits he can be seen taking whlke
about the town. His mind is vigorous
and he continues to take keen interest
in the affairs of the town. On Sunday
morning next he will preach in the M
r. Church.
Miss Lizzie Strickland, aged about G.
years, died at the home Of her sister
Mrs. Rebecca Todd on Saturday, aftel
an illness extending over a year Hei
mind was somewhat affected severa
months before her death. The funera
was held today.
A special song service was held in th'
First Presbyterian Church on Sunda,
evening. The Rev. DIR. Rowan, the pas
tor, gave a short sketch of THE writers
OF the different hymns selected for th'
occasion, which proved very interesting
to the large audience present
Osceola Lodge. X. of p, gave a de
llightful entertainment in Red Mem
Hall last night. Beside the local talent
Miss Eva Dunning, of Columbus, o
gave a very humorous character sketc
OF Mrs. Wiggs Of the Cabbage Patch.
A meeting was held at Lovett's ciga
lstore last night to discuss plans 70
! the formation of a baseball club. TIL
sentiment seemed to be that = goo
team can be gotten together for tn
season.
Evening journal., 1903-03-17
.228-23O KING STREET
.NUSH EVIDENCE FOUND
AGAINST HERB DOCTOR
Police Expect to Fix Re-
sponsibility For Numerous
Deaths Upon Negro

Philadelphia, March l7.-'rhe police
authorities are gathering much evil
dence against George Hossey.ths negro
herb Doctor" who with Mrs chthe-
rlne DANCE Is under arrest. charged
with causing the death BY SLOW poison
OF William DAME. the woman's hus-
band. Assistant District Attorney
Shoyer. who Is conducting the iRvestl-
cation, expects 30 nx upon Aossey the
responsibility for numerous deaths
which have occurred here under what
are now considered suspicious circum-
stances.
Three letters we're received al the
district attorneys Office calling the at
tention OF the authorities to as many
deaths believed to be due to Hossey's
potions. A woman called upon Mr..
Shoyer In connection with The Hossey
case, but the assistant district attorney
declined 10 divulge the nature OF her
Information.
There is a growing belief that Mrs.
DAME didnot poison her husband. There
are several reasons for this belief She
has told a straightforward story each
time she was questioned since her ar
rest. and II is believed she will be re-
leased at the coming inquest 1t is also
set forth in Mrs. Dances behalf that
II she did poison her husband it would
be q natural instinct which would
cause her to get rid of the body, and
the best way Of doing so would be to
cremate 1t. This she did not 90, des-
pite the request Of her husband who
on his deathbed asked to be cremated.
There are at least half a dozen wit
nesses TO prove this assertion
Evening journal., 1903-03-17
KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEA A SUCCESS
Two Large Audiences Fill Opera House
and Thoroughly Enjoy
Irish Drama.

Two crowded houses greeted the ap
pearance Of the drama. Kathleen
Mavourneen," given by the choir OF
St. Pauls r. G. Church at the Opera
House yesterday afternoon and even-
ing. Mrs. A. A. Cahill, as Kathleen
O'onnor, played her part in quite a
professional manner, and received the
applause Of the admiring audience on
more than one occasion. Mrs. Lucy
Gouert, as Mad Meg" also did wsll.
All the members of the cast played
their roles acceptably, and deserve
credit, as some of them appeared for
the first time before the footlights in
a lsrge auditorium filed with people
The play went ont without a halt, and
was much enjoyed. The members Of the
cast were:
Evening journal., 1903-03-17
Princeton students confess.

Princeton. II. j., March 17.-In con.
triton over their actions on Saturday
night when one OF the famous lions
on the steps Of Nassau Hall was badly
broken, a party Of graduates and up.
per classmen appeared before the uni.
versity curator yesterday, mado a full
confession and agreed to restore the
lion and to pay for the damage done
at the new gymnasium. One of the
party was also delegated to make an
apology to President Wilson. On con.
dition Of their pledge to pay all dam.
ages Curator Thompson decided not
to make public the names of the OF.
tenders. Six seniors and four gradu-
ates are said to have been in the
party
Evening journal., 1903-03-17
EXPECTED BREK n
COMES IN LEVEE
Water of Mississippi Rushing
Through Crevasse Below
Memphis
EXTENSIVE DAMAGE is FEARED

Memphis, Tenn, March 1.-THE St.
Francis levee gave way lato last even
ing at Trlcos Landing, Ark, 20 miles
north OF this city, and the waters OF
the Mississippi river are rushing
through a three-quartermile cravasse
IN the embankment with roar that
can be heard for miles. This Is the
1rst break that has been made in the
vicinity Of Memphis, but the rapid
rise OF the river and the precarious
condition OF other points in the Ar
kansas levee north Of Memphis lead
to tho fear that reports will tell OF
other serious crevasses.
Sacks OF dirt and sand were piled
along the top of the levee at Trices
Landing and temporary embankments
of earth were thrown up. The rise
yesterday carried the water over q
I foot higher sweeping away the tenn.
porary embanlSments and tearing the
levee itself from It's foundation, Civ
ing a new channel for the food. The
break was OF such extent that the en-
gineers realized the hopelessness ol
attempting TO repair the breach, ant
abandoned It as the ends of the leve'
at each side of the crevasse had beer
rivetted with sacks OF sand and stones
The situation In the meantime ha,
become critical at three other points
and II is considered doubtful II thes
places can be held In the faco Of tn
rising food.
At Pecan Point, Fogeimnn's Land
ing and ST. Thomas the food is abroas
of the crown OF the levees, and hur
dreds Of mcn at each place are worl
ing to save them.
The engineers Of the levee boar
claim that the damage from tho brea
at Trices will not be as severe a
would have been the case had th
crevasse occuved at any other poin
4 on the embankment But even unde
S this favorable condition there viii b
G considerable damage In Crittende
county, Ark, from the break Th
river at Memphis shows 397 feet o
the gauge. and there Is no slackln
OF the rise This is the highest o
record hero.
In the city the situation Is the wori
2 that has so far been reported. In bot
North and South Memphis mar
. homes and bsiness houses have bee
flooded and families driven out Sire
car trafnc has been practically su
pended In North Momphis.
&C Appeals are pouring into the cl
from all directions for aid by tho
who have taken refuge on high poin
along the river and who are nc
surrounded by water. All local pac
" cts are engaged In rescue work.
Evening journal., 1903-03-17
RIVER BOUNDARY DISPUTE
Special Commission to Negotiate on
Boundry Between the States.


Trenton, N. j.. March 17.-Govornor
Murphy sent to both houses OF the
legislature last night a special mes
sage conveying a report of the spe-
cial commission appointed to confer
with a similar commission from the
state of Delaware to negotiate on the
disputed boundry between the two
states. The message states that the
commission agreed upon the fisheries
question, but left the question of
boundry an open one.
A bill 10 carry into effect the rec
Concentrations OF the commission was
introduced into the house by Mr.. Boyd.
II provides for Joint fisheries rights
and common jurisdiction on the part
of both states over the Delaware river
from shore TO shore.