davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20
Attention Cattle Men.

l have very fine pasture of 1000 acres more or less on the Miss issippi river. Will pasture at so much per head, from July 1st to January Ist, or lease it in a body. P. o. address Luna Ldg.. Ark.
 Abner Gaines.
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20
sl.OO Reward.

D. T. Hyatt, the Druggist, will sell and guarantee Ma-lol and we will give sI.oo extra for any case of chills and fever that Ma-lol fails to cure, if taken exactly as direct ed. Gannaway Drug Co.,.
 If. Warren, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20
Pam from 8 Bum Promptly R..iev. ed by Chamher.ain.s aatn sa.S.

n A4A A4ftAt4 @S .i LA T . HatAA
 cd by Chamberlain's $ taiu Ba <
 i 1t l. cbiiI at Michael Sfraus, of Vernon. Cnrn. wses recently la great pail from bara on the hand aHd as c,dd ap9heations en- B increased t5c frii9gmauon. Nh. Sjraus ca4e to Nr. ames \. Nichols, a local merchant, fot something 70 stop iAe paia. Mir Nichols sav~; T advised hlm to u-e Chamberlain. Paia Balm .a4td the first application drew out the inflammation and gave immediate relief. nave used thi, IuJmcut myself and recommend il very of- ten for cuts, burns. strains aa ] lame back, ail have never Kuown it to disappoiut" For sale at Bordeaux ttrHg store
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20

The war. ships of thi4 country that are said to be sidling up to. ward the Isle of Cuba, will doubtless have the effect of re storing peace to the Queen ofthe Antilles
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20

President Roosevelt has ex- pressed his desire for the Cubans to be good. else Il might become incumbent on this country to make them Su
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20

We believe that the Southern cotton growers will get a fair price for their cotton from now on. if they will only hold out for their price. They can control the situation.
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20
Warning Order.
In the Drew Chancery Court

Branch Wells, Plaintiff,
 ys, Isey Wells Defendant
 The defendant Isey Wells, is warned to ap. pear in this Court and answer the complaint ot the plaintiff Branch Wells or the samcwiH be taken as confessed.
 Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 10th day of July, 1906 wfs-July 19. J. F. Koonee, Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20
The Breath of Life.

It's a significant fact that the strongest animal of its size, the gorilla, also has the largest lungs. Powerful lungs means powerful creatures. How to keep the breathing organs right should be mans chiolest study. Like thous- ands of others, Mrs Ora A. Ste- phens, of Port Williams, O., has learned how to do this. She writes: "Three bottles Of .Dr. Kings New Discovery stopped my cough of two years and cured me of what my friends thought consumption. 0, it's grand for throat and lung troubles" Guar anteed by Bordeaux, druggist. Price soc and sl.oo. Trial bottle free.
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20

Mr. Bryan will be in Little Rock for 20 minutes. on the 26th of Sept. on his way to the Indian Territory.
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20
Warning Ord CT.

In the Drew Chancery Court. Mariah J. Thomson, Plaintiff,
 vs Lecel 4. Thompson Defendant. The defendant Lecel A. Thompson, is warn- ed to appear in this Court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Mariah J. Thompson. Aug 10th. 19o6. JF. Koonee. Clerk
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20

The Democracy k fairly well pleased with over 60,000 majority in Arkansas
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20

TRUSSES.-We can fit any body wish "Smithsonian" Truss and guarantee it to give perfect satisfaction.
 If R. [. Vance Bordeaux.
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20
Fine

C. II Johnson, Lauj,yt.ie. k writes:
 I nave used your Hunts Cu aed it is fine We have mahy similar letiei= Hunts Cure is Il strictly euarae. tred remedy for any variety oI sKin diseases. l. stof> itching ra stantaneeus '.
 For sale by
 rA TT
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20
E5TtcyiiaT.

The cottou-crop estimaters have dropped a peg or two.
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20

Get Telephone and Dc happy Nothing like 1t for 50 small an in yestment.
 Valley Telephone Co.
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20
D.T.Hyatt

EGGS CHEAP.-Fine,t strain S. c. Brown Leghorn-SI-oo for thirteen. Mrs. II. W. Weiis,
 222 6z6m. Monticello. Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20
Warning Order.

h Drew chancery Court December Term Ghas. Wilson, Plaintiff,
 Ys. sarah Wilson. Defendant
 The Defendant. Sarah Wilson, is warned tc appear in this Court within 90 days and an nsweI the complaint Of the Plaintiff, Chas. Wilson. This 10th day of July, l916. ph-July l9. J. F. Koonce. Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20
Notice

Notice is hereby given that there will be I pabilc examination of teachers at Monticello on the goth aud ,ISt days of September, Igc6. 10 ascertain the professional qualifcafion-o of aII persons desiring 10 teach in t6e pubic schools ot Drew county.
 J. l.. Spence. County Examiner.
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20
L. Spence. County Examiner.

Frank Hayne, & Son Write deeds, contracts and mortgages. make abstracts and examinations of land titles, draw and sell maps and plats and do tyPe-writing. Call and see them at their office North of Citizens Bank. Their Phone is No. I6z. 4t.
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20
Wanted.

Plain sewing and q.a ting Il ,s EP-le Bond. DiHa ardtaae
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20

Ea4-o- and 2-=p<ie+oz.
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20
A Home is nOt Com
 plGte Without q Good TALKING MACHINE.

We can furnish you with the best that is made, and are in position to give you better prices than can be had else where. You should call at our place and Hear the EDISON OR VICTOR.
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20

THURSDAY, SEPT. 20. f9G6.
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20

H13;xs.Sla.an Iisfls Rnrs sru T ifIis Hrra AIa ,ns we decline the 2t.
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-20

JAMES z. A26,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-13
TRACE ITALIAN SLAYER
TO MEXICAN BORDER
LOS ANGELES POLICE AWAIT Ex-
TRADITION PAPERS
Drinking Bout Ending in Murder Re-
suits in Flight and Subsequent
Capture in Ensenada-Government
Assists In the Chase

After a search of more than three
months, an alleged murderer, Felipe
Giardini, has been located at Ensen-
ada, Mexico, and the local detectives
received information of the capture
yesterday.
AS soon as extradition papers are
received from Washington, Detective
Captain Flammer will send officers
after the supposed murderer
1t is said that Giardini killed An
tonic Lapiana and wounded Saverio
Lapiana during a drunken fight at
the home of Nicholas Giardini, 220S
Enterprise street, on the night of Jan
uary s.
A number of Italians had been drink
ing all day and became quarrelsome
A fight began in the yard of the Giar-
dini home and it is claimed that en-
tirely without provocation Felipe
Giardini began shooting.
The state authorities have been try
ing to locate the alleged murderer ever
since the shooting and government Of
ficials have also attempted to find
Giardini.
Several thousand circulars giving a
description of the wanted man were
sent broadcast all over the county ano
large reward was offered for his
capture.
Detectives trailed the man to the
Mexican line and when satisfied that
Giardini was in Ensenada notified the
authorities there to arrest him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-13
BOLD BUNDLE SNATCHERS
OPERATE BY DAYLIGHT
EMPLOY BOYS TO sIEZE GOODS
FROM DELIVERY WAGONS
Booty Is Usually Stored in a Con-
Venlent "Fenee" and Later Dis
posed of in PaWnshops and Second
Hand Stores

The police are convinced that a dar-
ing gang of bundle snatchers is oper-
ating in the city and as a result of
information obtained from the gem
eral agent of the local Office of Wells,
Fargo & Co, detectives were put on
the trail yesterday.
An agent of the express company
informed the police that a valuable
parcel of silks and laces was recently
stolen from wagon standing in front
of the Security Savings bank on South
Spring street. Department stores have
also been missing packages and par
cells, apparently stolen from their de-
livery wagons, and a determined eff
fort will be made to round up the
gang.
The method generally used is to en-
ploy a lot of boys to steal the bum
dies and quickly turn them over to a
man, who disappears from sight.
Even if the driver suspects a boy
nothing discriminating Is found in his
possession and the police are forced
to let him go.
The goods are stored in some con-
venient fence and later disposed of
at second hand stores and pawn shops
Besides the Wells-Fargo company
complaints have been made by the
Los Angeles Express company and
Pasadena Electric Express company.
If one culprit is caught the detec-
tives think that the third degree"
will cause him to give the names of
the principals, as it is thought to be
the work of skillful crooks.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-13
INTERPRETATIONS

California Agricultural company-Di-
rectors, NJ. A. Burne, H. e. Erkes and
Ray Howard; capital stock, $4,000; $500
subscribed.
Westminster company-Directors, j.
W. Robinson, e. ]. Starr, c. A. Buff
man, w. NJ. Niebel and e. F. Dotson
capital stock, 100000; $500 subscribed.
Oriental Import ompany-Directors,
A. c. Bilicke. S. j. Whitmore +. S.
Rowan, ]. S. Mitchell and A. Nc
Clutchen; capital stock, $1,000; $50 sub
scribed.
Kern River Gold Mining company
Directors, r. Bigsby, F. Becker, G.. H.
Parker, 1. r. Bigsby and e. A. Tucker
capital stock, $1OOO,OOO; $125,OOO sub
Scribed.
Twentieth Century Light company
Directors, C. S. Hollis, w. c. Hutchin-
son, r. Huyes, B. B. Hollis and j. w.
Timmons; capital stock, $4,000; S14OO
subscribed.
Crown Manufacturing company-Di-
rectors, A. r. Kanager, w. Kennedy,
H. B. Rhodes, G. f. Carl and F. r.
Lewis; capital stock, 100000; $500
subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-13

Everybody works but father,
From ma to Brother Bob,
And the reason dads not working
He holds a government job.
Chicago News
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-13

5urnett's Extract Of Vanilla
Has taken gold medals over all others
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-13
CHECK FLAMES
AND SAVE LIFE
FIRE SQUAD GIVES AN EXHl5l-
TION
Broadway Store Employees Entertain
City Officials With an Exhibi-
ton of SkilI-SpeciaI Pre-
cautions Against PanIcs

If fire should break out in the base
ment of the Broadway department
store during the daytime in just three
quarters of minute eighty trained
men could be and would be fighting it
with the vigor of the born fire fighter.
This is the result of weeks of care
full training on the part of the en-
ployes of the department store, who,
under the supervision of E. w. Lewis,
have perfected one of the best, if not
the best, private fire departments on
the coast.
Last night Arthur Let's invited the
heads of the city fire department to
inspect the system which has been so
thoroughly instituted in his store.
BY the pressing of a button the
alarm is given in the store; the men at
once get down their fire extinguishers;
by the pressing of the button again the
position of the fire is designated, and
by a code of signals the different de-
partments are assigned to the positions
in reference to the fire.
All twelve of the companies were
called to the fourth floor last night
and the time that it took the boys
on the first floor to reach the fourth
was just three-quarters of a minute.
Life=Saving Feature
Not only are the men assigned to
the extinguishers and faucets but on
each floor guards take their place TO
assist the people in the store to reach
safety. This is the feature that pleases
Arthur Let's the most; the humane
side of the question is first to him.
with fifty chemical fire eXtinguish-
ers, three faucets on each floor and
with eighty trained men who know
what to do and when to do it there
should be little to worry about in refer
ence to a fire in this store" said Chief
Lips.
After the exhibition speeches were
made by Chief Lips, j. II. Morrow,
manager of district "C' Underwriters
association; Captain f. j. Louis, man
ager of the Louis Underwriters and
by Arthur Let's. Then the inspecting
party went to Fourth and Spring,
where an exhibition of the promptness
of the city fire department IN respond
ing to alarms was given.
&S-S-
Everybody works but father,
From ma to Brother Bob,
And the reason dads not working
He holds a government Job
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-13
WOMAN GETS JAIL SENTENCE
Police Give Martins Woman Bad Rec
ord and Judge Imposes
Penalty

Lena Martins. the woman who was
charged by the police with enslaving
a pretty little German girl, Freida
Schmidt, and making her subject of
gross abuse, was sentenced to six
months in Jail yesterday by Justice
Austin.
The police gave the woman a bad
record and told the court the pitiful
story of little Freida Schmidt, who
was brought to this country by the
Martins woman and treated as a white
slave.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-13
.sEARCHL|GHT IS
CAMP OF WEALTH
MANY MINING MEN INVEST
HEAVILY THERE
Fred c. Carlson, Formerly Interested
at BulIfrog, Makes Comparisons
Of Three Navada Districts.
$4,000 Ore Mined

Fred c. Carlson, a member of the
firm of Carlson & Etten company Of
Searchlight, New, is a guest at the
Hollenbeck.
Mr.. Carlson is a prominent factor IL
the mining affairs of Northwestern
Nevada, and was one of the pioneers OF
the famous Bullfrog district. He pro
NOTED the original Bullfrog mine, which
has since exposed body of ore run
ming over $500 to the ton in gold.
In fact several shipments of ore from
that mine have averaged this amount
to the ton.
During his connection with the COM
pany as vice president Mr.. Carlson ac-
cepted a large consideration for his in
terests, and a year ago turned his at
tention to property in the Searchlighi
district.
All Are Growing Properties
He is at present giving his entire at
tention to the development of proper
ties acquired there, most prominenT
among them being the Cyrus Noble
Cyrus Noble Extension, Searchlight
Parallel, the Gold Dixie Mining com
pany and the Searchlight Consolidated
Mining and Milling company, all OF
which are growing properties anc
which, judging from present conditions
will develop into paying mines.
The Cyrus Noble company was taker
under the firms management two
months ago. The workings of the mines
have developed a rich body of ore
making it possible for the company tC
declare it's first dividend in May o.
this year.
Mr. Carlson states that, judging from
the experience he has had in Goldhele
and Bulldog districts and after compar
ing tht conditions with those of Search
light, he is certain the latter has many
advantages over the former fields, in
asmuch as there are larger bodies o.
ore, greater depth, cheaper mining
Ore Averages $35 Ton
The ore bodies are universally larger
better defined and increase in value
with depth. Ledges already exposed II
the developed properties show as mucf
as sixty feet of ore and carrying al
average value of $35 to the ton. AS i
is a free milling proposition the ex
pense of handling the ore will not ex
ceed 81 ton.
In addition to the features mentioned
it might be said that plenty of water
for milling purposes has been found II
all of the mines where a depth OF 3O
feet has been reached.
In several instances ore has beer
mined running as high .as $4,000 to thu
ton, while in rare instances this figure
has even been doubled.
Those who are best posted on thu
conditions at Searchlight look upon /
as the safest mining camp in the world
it being known as "the camp without
| failure"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-13
DeImonte Lawn writing Papers

Pound packages 35c, Including two
packages of envelopes to match, soc.
The best paper in the cheapest form for
voluminous writers. 1t comes in three
rolors-white, blue and gray. Ask for
card Courtesy" Sanborn, Vail G. Co.,
b57 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-13
FORTUNE AWAITS SHOEMAKER
John Schostek Is Wanted in NorwaIk
Ohio-WouId Settle an
Estate

Information has been asked of the
focal police concerning John Schostek,
wanted in Norwalk, o., in connection
with the settlement of an estate.
The man is a shoemaker, is a cripple
and when last heard from was very
poor. 1t is stated that considerable
property awaits him in his former
home
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-13
Princess Ena a June Bride

Ey AHSUCIdlBu EIeBs-
MADRID, April 12.-The marriage of
King Alfonso and Princess Ena of Bat
tenburg has definitely been fixed for
June l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-23
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH TREE
II l. the Cherry and Is Found WAer-
ever the South Germans Have
Settled

In late Ayrl the rouprr,,.l. in
,,urt.a.,,rp p,pps,l,snio b. cory.
.n.r. Ybi,, y.lu .ncrry ni,om az.
rr1,,,. ana o,, rr.r. ,,, ,,o,. 49,.
aid tree. ,hr.s and .y.p ,,Y, t.., r
,u,u.,,, an ,., ,..5 ",,, ,,r,. ..,
.,,,.. o,, l..,. ,I,,r. ,,,,,, ,...' 49,, ,',,.
..,,.,.,. ,,o.. ,l... ,.,,,, .,.
.,.,J an, ..,.n ,...It ,I...., .'.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-23

u 'uoN lol 5'uld y puu lpW sI''u'
'uluK puu iNIlA 10 I5uIo' '5ulppuq
'ql ul 55uBqJN1 ~>9ulSuA
5gI iluSmioldua 5slYj5S nos sIy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-23

and Is trimmed with baby ribbon and
tiny buttons The chemisette is Of
white washing silk gagged at the neck
md ls set to a finely tucked collar
,and
Materials required yards ~
aches vide. three quarters yard whit.
silk; Ia yards sateen Tor bodice lining
20 buttons. abou. IS yards ribbon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-23
| N. K. 6 7.

EscSzzEyN eiag-g E1.rl ,z1nlsMs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
Transactions IN REALTY

Sa|Son Hobbs have sold for Henry ~ James
TO client the four story high stoop brownstone
and brick dwelling house No. al West S5th-st ~
55X97.6 feet.
NesDerger Kaufman sold for Byk & I.oven-
SOM to client No. 45G West i2ith-st. a five story
triple HatnOuse on lot 25XlOO feet
cJacoD ArQnenperser has sold for a Mrs Potter TO
Park East. ''''"'
- w oTdrorh & Britt have sold for Mary r. Manuel
NIs' tIO ana AZ West l9th-st. to OsN Il EIesteiD
>. tDonneuy has sold TO a client Nos go and qa
iseAlNs toA-dNe, three story broWuStona and
og I3f house on plot 39.6XS) rect
tri ne LOUIS Meyer Realty Company has bought
ION ItNIIBe l-aubentracht the five story fiat
feet -0'i' a. Zee "l Pl"l "'N'o
he TiT11n q co have sold for Elizabeth Schaefer
no L.l.dsl corner of BroOk-ave. and l4Sth-st
feet inns ''''''' "l prot O'NlVo
> y. Taylor has sold for Patrick NcCarra, ,b.
80 - ~ t,cl, on the south side OF lg7th-st 81 re
- = - .dild toncourse and Boulevard
,sloMh sons have sold for EIixa Chave tho.
OF Jefferson Place ''''' 10 rect north
RrooIe-" ~ ~ mas sold In conjunction with W =
stores slNoo feet, the south S0e az i7tbs VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
SALE OF MANY BROOKLYN PARCELS

Howard 9. Pyle & CO. have sold thirty-three
frame and brick tenement houses. No. 23s 20 "a
Front-st and Nos, 90 and 9S GoId-st, also Nos a5.
81. 80 and 105 Gold-st Nos. I. .. g. T. and Jack
son Court, 10 Il, 49, Il. Is, It. Il and IS Green
Lane, No. lSS JohnsOn-st and No. 2 Gothic Lane
for the estate Of George E. Wheeler to an investor
who will Immediately improve the property so that
the rental income will be about &5Coo
Also the entire frOntages on both the norther1v
and southerly sides Of Avenue 4, from Rogers-ave
to East 34th-st., excepting the four Nostrand-ave
corner parcels The plot sold comprises about
eighty lots including twenty corner parcels at an
average price Of nearly $L200 a lot. for 4 r
Sheqeker 10 an investor who Will hold tie property
for increase in value.
Also sold the southwest corner Of De Kalb-ave
and Steuben-st., 100xlOO feet, for Springer Wes-
berger q Sieeel. to firm of builders who will
ings. " ~'0'- N'''i1
Also sold No 2O5 Bergen-st. between Bond and
NeVlns SITS, two story and basement broWnstona
dwelling house, for H. D. Foley TO an investor
fark race between Brooklyn and Kingston aves.
LOT J. AsplnWau 20 a builder. for the erection or
limestone apartment houses. lots on the southerlV
sac or 48th-st, between I'd and Sd ayes. ten lots
on the nOrt1ery side Of 49th-st between 2d and ri
aNes.' Tor b. Rosenberg 10 an INVESTOR ten lots
on the westerly side of East 39th-st between Ave
nueS I ana -, Tor ". II. Smith to an inyest or.
No 42l Pacifc-st, four story browustone dwell,
ing mousse FOR the estate Of D. +. Rurtis 10 a client
lot occupancy; twenty lots the north side Of
Lincoln ftoad between Rogers and Nostrand aves
Tor me kingston Realty Company. to an investor
ana NO lo5 SHhermerhon-st.. between Smith and
1oyt SITS, for Z. A. Macauliff to It client for ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

feet west of 3d-ave also. in conjunction with Won
2 2er L dS9 Seg the Two Iamiy frame house
two family brick house No. APO Park-ave. skill
stores. at the northwest corner OF i7sth-st and
house. with stores, No. 2O25 weoster-ave 2SsxlOS
Pollak Deutsch attorneys. have resold
Tor Saul j. Sachar the southeast corner OF I5th-sL
and Avenue A, four five story tenement houses
Emanuel Levine has sold To Dora Isaac the FIVE
story double tathouse No 327 East 66th-sr.. 2SNoo5
the six story tenement house No 1Is Christopher-
st. 25x9O feet; also sold 10 simon Schurmacher No
Lag lst-ave.' i've story tenement house. or lot
Louis Werbel has sold for NJ. wIthstone and n.
u. Baker The six story tenement houses No. - 10
Greenfield & spivack have sold to L. IeWkoWitz
the six story tenement house No. 437 East i4th-st,
The Portman Realty Company has bought from
The Rosen estate. through j. HUlmaR No. lS6
NlaH'SSn-st "a SIX story tenement house. 27xlu feet
ana No IsS Madison-st.,. a five story tenement
= sRwitzer has sold to Mrs. Frnuy Green Nos
2% and go West 8d-St two five story tenement
simon 4 i@zarowitz have sold to Frieda Gold
ment houses ON plot p sxl25.4 feet
J.. kraus has bought the southeast corner OF
Avenue and 6th-st., OLD buildings en- plot As 7xS6
and p Rutgers-st two i've story tenement houses
Charles Il. Cronin has sold for the estate of
heHry H. Purroy the block front the north side
OF 1850 st. from Webster 10 Decatur ave Il6NTsx
feet at the northwest eGrner ~ PiS ttbIf A sS
S,[trf-avt. Michael Regain. the buyer, viii Improve
a., Joseph F Feist has sold for a Lazarus the two
giS ftb-o,-s g. Uti1,i.' ~ S'pI'St nos. SO aud
are on lot zI2i2Nl0O feet each
story building. No 100 West S6th-st on a lot a5XSS
Abner. NJ Bradley has resold to William tI,rs,n
M ,ne southeast corner OF l5tthst and
meut house will be built ON the site ' =" apart
schneider q Baehraeh have sold the two-story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
DISCUSS SAKE BILL.
Senator Thinks 1Ith-aUe. Track act
U1W Pass.

The Social Reform Club held reunion u'i4-
ner last night at Clinton Hall, No 15l CLINTON
st The subjects discussed after dinner wei
The Removal Of the Railway Tracks from inc
Surface of l1th-ave." and The Public Col'iO'
of CORPORATIONS" Senator Martin SAKE. the NOV
DR. John P Chadwick and Mrs. Harriet SIail-
ton BIatch spoke on the first subject ana AS
semblynan Leslie J. Tompkins, Miles MeaIloei
Dawson and Robert Van Iderstine on the latter
Senator SAKE. who is the sponsor In the sen
ate for the bill 10 remove the New-fork CehtraI
tracks from 11th-ave.. expressed the behef thaI
the measure would pass at this session ana not
share the fate Of a similar Dill introduced III Ile
last legislature He said # was the duty Oh
every person who placed human life above other
considerations TO support the bill. He PROMISED
that if would have his ardent support to the
last @. H..
The Rev DR. Chadwick is pastor or 81 Am
brose.s Church ia West 54th-st Many OF ne
uarishiouers have been killed or manned Dy Ile
New-York Central freight trains IN lih-aNe.
ne said he believed the fight which the peope
~ that neighborhood have been making LoI
many wears is at last won. He also told OF ule
list Of casualties that have occurred there on
account Of the Indifference OF the railroad com
pany.