davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01


Willis Boddie, lot, tax $2.1S.
Calvin Bassham, l lot, tax s1.09.
Bill Bryson, l lot, tax .55.
Alex Black, lot, tax S1.09.
Jim Brown, lot, tax .82.
Rich Beck, (col.) l lot, tax so.
Anderson Beck, 1 lot, tax $1.09.
Geo. Beck (col), lot tax .55.
John Dawson, estate, rs acres, tax
80.
Emily Frierson, lot, tax .S2.
Sam Frierson, acres, tax so.
Joe Frierson (col), 40 acres, tax
1927.
Miss S. c. Griffith, 200 acres, tax
$21S.
]. S. Griffith, III acres, tax $54.50.
Emily Guthrie, 1 lot, tax $1.64.
Finley Guthrie, l lot, tax $1.64.
Americas Goodloe (col), lot, tax
$21S.
Wilson CRANBERRY (col), lot, tax
$1.O9.
Jim Lee Cant, l lot, tax $2.1S.
Will Holland (col), 20 acres, tax
.2S
Dan Harlan (col), lot, tax S1.09.
Pricilla Hall (col), lot, tax 1927.
Jack Hamlet, lot, tax %.
Jack Hodge, rs acres, tax $1.09.
Felix Jones, l lot, tax 80.
Geo. Johnson, l lot, tax SIS.
Jackson Jordon, lot, tax $1.09.
S. P. Jordon estate" 500 acres, tax
$5.45.
Mag Kittrell, l lot, tax $1.64.
A. p Ledbetter, l lot, tax $1.09.
Rebecca Leasely, 1 lot, tax SIS.
Lazarus Brothers, lot, tax $2.1S.
Mrs. NJ ]. Lindsay, 1 lot, tax .55.
Myra Lindsey, lot, tax SO.
Hamp Lawrence, l lot, tax $109.
Caroline Lawrence estate" l lot,
tax .S2.
Monroe Long (col), lot, tax SIS.
N. R. Long estate" 1 lot, tax $2.1S.
N. R. Long estate" 1 lot, tax $2.1S.
Myra Long (col), lot, tax So.
Felix Mayes estate" IS acres, tax
1882.
Chas. Morton, l lot, tax $1.09.
]. E. McAfee, 152 acres, tax S16.35.
Geo. Noles, l lot, tax S1.64.
John Nelson (col), so acres, tax
So.
G. n Packard, acres, tax $4.91.
G. N. Packard, acres, tax SO,
G. n Packard, 8 acres, tax $2.46.
J. T. Prewitt, 1 lot, tax %.
Theodore Palmer, 100 acres, tax
Log.
John Rich, 100 acres tax $1.64. |
Bob Reed, 1 lot, tax SIS.
John Stages, II acres, tax S109.
Sallie Stewart, l lot. tax $1.09
Fannie Stockard, / lot, tax $2.18.
Will Swanson (colJ, lot, tax %.
Geo. Smith (col.). l lot tax S1.09
Mrs. ]. H. Smith, 100 acres, tax
1927.
Gus Sowell (col), l lot, tax $2.1S.
Robt. Sloss (col), 1 lot, tax So.
Caroline Tindall (col.), 25 acres, tax
6.54
Sam Tindall, / lot, tax %.
W. A. Voss estate" 100 acres, tax e
/ 90.
Nose Wilson (col), 2 acres, tax
IS.
Lon Wells, 1 lot, tax $21S.
S. E. Workman, 20 acres, tax .55
Ed Webster (col), lot, tax $1.09
list. No. 7. Mt. Pleasant, Ward No. T..
Mrs. Baker 1 lot, tax 1896.
E.Bell, l lot, tax so.
Herbert and Willie Barnett, 1 lot,
TX 1890.
Moses Dawson (col), lot, tax so.
Ernest Dawson, 1 lot, tax SO.
R. M. Doss, lot, $4.46.
Freeman & Warden, lot, tax 1896
Joe Lisle (colD, lot, tax so. .
]. C. Lowe (col), 1 lot, tax SO.
Andrew Whitaker (col), lot, tax "a
g.
let. No. 7, Mt. Pleasant, Corporation
Ward No. 2.
j. w. Coleburn, 1 lot, tax $17S2. u
Mary L. Frierson, lot, $29.70
Mary Harris (col), / lot, tax so.
Chas. Jordon (col) lot, tax $149.
Hamp Lawrence, l lot, tax so.
Jim Russell, l lot, tax $248. D.
w. D. Rhea, 1 lot, tax 1894.
Florence Stockard, 1 lot, tax $1.49.
Frank Tullous (col), lot, tax so. ~
st. No. 7, Mt. Pleasant, Corporation
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01
Dist. Mo. z.

Rhoda Alternately, 1 lot, tax $2.1S.
C. T. Burns, estate" 200 acres, tax
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01
Dist. NO. 5.

]. D. Hale, 25 acres, tax %.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-01

Honor Roll For Individual Subjects.
NOTE:-This list includes those
whose average in any subject ex-
cnnds Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

india mess SIS 5oas1e BEEF HAMS r;eady quoted Mt
S5ogsI go DRESSED HOGS nrm. Quoted Bacons,
IMe' iso 70 IAc 160 NJ TIE; 140 n, 77sc pigs, 50
sNo; CUT MEATs-Pickled bellies quiet Quoted:
saoking 90 10 10 slsci IL ~ se "A 10 sHc Picked
aais ct S9eed e e% Pek es %
country Sge+c LARD steady. Quoted: Chicago prime
steam 7e5I sOc middle Western prime 1860 City lard
sStea1y quoted at Itec Refined lard steady. Quoted:
south america. BLOC: Continent, s.05c; Brazil kegs,
Uc; COMPOUND hrm; quoted at 6is6essc. sTEARINE
sssc. -
RICE-Rice was firmly at primary points owing TO
limited offerings and the local showed FIRM
ness With j2bbng business full Quotations fol-
low domestic screenings S93c; second heads 95g4o;
heads 5s Q8c Japan domestic. 4BG415c; Patna b4z a
e94ci Java. Az gia<c; Ransoon IN bond 212i3c.
SUGAR-Busncss in refined fairly active
with the tone rule steady prices unchanged
Prices quoted net less per for cash: loaf
and crushed 400; mould A. 605c; cubes. csc; xxx
powdered. 4s0c Eagle confecoIers granulated 495c;
Eagle and granulaed SOC; Eagle 2fb
cartons 2b bags and 5b bags OF fine granuated 4e5c
Eagle fine or standard granulaed and diamond A I0ci
Sqhfectioners A 4b5c; No !, 435c; Nos and g. 45Oc
No 420c No 5. 4.15c: No g. 1Oc; No Z. 1850; No s.
NOS ID IL and 10 375c The London market for sugar
oeets was steady and unchanged. with buyers willing to
go on at quotations and January is quoted at IS and
eprnay at IS 3D. The local market steady for spot
supplies which were very light and duty paid prices were
quoted on the basis of 8sc for IS centrifugal 3o
for SO test muscovado 2so
Nilett & Gray: Total stock America.
3e6175l TONS against 6I7 last year the same
uneven dates The increase 223 134 tons,
against increase of 76902 last stocks and
against 2S1S617 last year. increase Of 120S 1S&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
OTHER MARkETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. jan e-CATTLE-Recelpts 5000 market market
dull: Common to prime steers. SIS 4oqS6 So S3g
81 90 hefers 50 25G$5; bulls s2G$4 TO- calves ss4Ss;
stockers and feeders So 4OQS4 so. HOGS-Recepts
O0O market 6d71ko lower choice to prime heayy 20 ~
es weights IS 409$5 3d. good 70 choice heavy Inxeg'
SO 404S5 4S; packing 50 2o4So AZ
1000; market dull 1890 1890. ,..,.,.. - -,i--
peTs So 62Qs5 S. common s. soaS5 A. SAIf Il
SHEEP steady. S8@S5 % LIMBS steady 81 75g$S;
good demand firm; prime steers s. $59SS s gGi
ers S. 25G$4 10 cows 6o@S4 3d. bulls & 5 9 -
HoGs-Recep 5000 head aetiys 5q19o hig5sF ss S
ana mixed SIS rs; workers. So 75gS5 no pigs %
roughs 81 70Q$5 stays s84SS SHEEP AMP Inns a.
dull Babe lower lambs So 25gs7 70 earrings So %
6Se So; wethors 50 o0S6 TO- ewes 20 2@>o 90 sNeep'
mixed S3q&5 So; Western lambs s. 4CSfSI 90 soo IN
Fansas city Jan 19-CATTLtf-ttecelpts 1.oCv. Ia
Guiding loo southerns; market steaty; choice Spot aa
dressed beef steers S51S5 co. fair to good s4gso "a
ern fed steers 81 5O9s5 So eocers and feeders Ss so
native COWS S2@$ native hsifera $SS9 1H 6 I S
90 &c higher closed weak top, IS 47 bulk ct
* s5s6 Ak heavy 4GGS5 47a: packers % SS1SV
prs and lights s. 8Oas5 So sss7 81
pe-e+ weak TO Oc lower: native LAMBS 80 -OpS'
western lambs IS 25G$7 % ewes aga gshrTgs - 18
s5 s0. western fed yaarngs So 1885 70 i
sSsa1 "a 5o6S5 10 and feeders. 20 @gs7 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
WOOL BUYING MORE GENERAL

raos+on PHILADELPHIA Western cities speak
IN The Boston wool ftepoIleE
'resunntion of demand quito apparent tne
than II was although 10
large progress, but the
Especially makers wooens showing more nt sons
10y he market Some the latter have taken on sIS
faIr sized amounts woods, including secured wo1
Faaces Texas and Territory WOODS inc -
dressgoods mills done some purchasing 1
eis few of the wear mills the FORMER
oT3s f1rthsr lines Australian ana Inedlul LeeoeS'
49, hogb south American quarter and hair ploSu
tarIa TsrritoraI woods and medium unwaSnea .lVeceS
Sroa ~ the houses report quite gooo sanpIe lis
49, a., 7,a~aa california secured and TerrltoIlG! MOoIs
IN the crease interest seems 70 NC on Tart
IN t{1e md a number deals OF fair size are Iehu-
EIrS ~ contaminated will surely be rehected IN IN
seS h,sness shortly: disposition 10 W1It ~
tbs london sales opened has tended TO reSrcl
OF consumers are inclined 10 HoI1
rs .e h,,ving freely until fabric market mas IuE
somewhat variable WOODS sEt1aIlLs
Hood more In favor OF the s!yeE
@ +boss grading three-eghhs and above The IaeE
@ c,tite arm especially half bloods as supplies OF
baf hoods and Territorial clips running well 70 @ 900
aa nretv we'll cleaned out. Low quarter ploods naE
aen iately moved concessions and some sSs az
s'eaD Quarter bloods claimed to have been a1e a.
o. IeS other sales reported to nave peen nie s
ms WOOL and how badly the holder wants 70 sen
tne w. bioods are reported have sold In ST Louis at
ee delivered in Boston, Boston prices curing
S1eescouarter blood 2Szc; Ohio 26ts qS3sci IREe
narter blood 34o; Territory 2G02sc scouTe1 92gS9ci
Q1s 56c: pIlled 32Q43c; secured ana puIe ooooot
private waste 215@44c Foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
STOCK ON HAND
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

,r,,-,, New-TOrk January 1e, 1903:
ssudns q export alive alaushfesTs
YESTERDAY 81 sale ali at jersey city The market
possibly 25o lover bulls We're IN light supply
and steady cows continued free receipts TEL off 100
& Ss' 20
extra heavy COW IS So There moderate inquiry
9'f Tt sGis ranging fS@ S md
eapss reported live cattle very dull and depressed a
bssf ssfs s 10 shipments Of eat Satt
hes g take Ike out $40 n for % bee
Armour CO and i27S qasrSfs ss9Ta5aschiia
Of beef for the cudaSY PACKING company making
totals from 5h this port for the week ended s@tqFy To-
ports Of Great Britain Win the exception Of 200 s, Sqs
So IS 100 20 do I949 ~ at g 20 p ISas
n d 8 g. Il d. 81 SIS + n 90 at i s. 49,
1 Eson at S. SG % 0 Ohio l and
50 6 sdcsaPs o r. a 1882 5s cows i1s6
Pepnsylyania DO on H. at s. 10 ioa ~ 3. 81 as
sts5 s. aR IS 60 a. So 81 % at
S5is s. 3ss I'll E s. d5 % DO 1l' ~ at s.
20 ssS E i Ohio Oh lsss Is at s g. " 50
at at; z s. e. 81 D. $50 g g? d. loSs
14so 10 g So do 1928 n at g So 40 lO a9
e5s r! Ct 81 g. d. go j. s. s s.; 2
$ 3 d. SO Il r. a. at SO g 2S e.
s. Sanders: Ohio steers 1855 10 So 40; II Illinois
do SIS SIS; 10 d. 1877 h, at 50 3d. 20 DO 10
1900 10 at So so: do 500 70 at So 3d. cows 1850 70,
at So co. do, 1898 10 So 30; do $50 10. at ST. Il
900 ~ 81 95; DO. 7S7 ID. at 81 40; DO. $50
h 81 90. 49,.
CAIVES-Receipts were 81 head all consigned direct,
except Market almost nominal for lack OF STOCK
sold at s59ss so per 10 No good veals offered Barn
yard and Western calves nominal Dressed calves easy
914o per ID for city dressed yeas S2o for Country
dressed 5G7c dressed barnyard calves. - -
rs Sass3Nswt9a CO. veais los III average at IS per
-O ToPhers on Co: veal IS 80; do. 20 n,
sTy7FJp AID IIAMES-Receipts of 10 cars or 2.053
head Including for slaughterers and car Tor the
market counting the stock held over yesterday there
sale The few sheep offered sold at barely
STEADY prices lamb the worst OF the season
the undergrade5 dropping off 25c and all kinds lower with
limited demand at the reduction Some or cars were
So 50G$5 per 100 ~ cus at ST. medium to good lambs
at SIT 15Gsi7 rs: Of choice sc 70 State lambs at
IS 10, quotation Dressed mutton slow at
sllOc per 70; dressed lambs easier at 1O1zGp12c
SaIes-Kerrs Commission Company 227 Bufralo lambs
10, 3T4a 100 10 235 do, "a n at - ~ nI
452 do 81 10. at 81 10; 242 do. 66 n, at 81 10
D. Harrington: 200 western lambs. 20 n. at 81 e.
W. Hume III State lambs, 50 I'd. at 90 ~; Stath
sheep, $50 ID, at s. So -
Andrew Mullen: lambs. 70 n. at ST 7S Il do
II 10 81 IS State sheep 81 n, at 50 70; 30 40
112 b do. ITO 10. at So 80; bucks LOO ID
HoGs-Rscepts were IS cars. or sOso head, all for
to-day. Country dressed hogs steady to firm at 09eo
saies-Tobin & Shannon Gate yesterday % State pigs
SIS 80 100 fb rough 20 ID at "a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Chicago Ian Is-Wheat had a soft appearance
throughout to-day's abbreviated session, and
there was heavy liquidation by local longs near
the close. Harry Chaplin sold 7oeV0 Dushels
through various brokers, and lot OF equal amount
was put on the market through brokers acting
FOR Pr4npIa Fitch That brought avalanche OF
offerings from the crowd in general and the CLOS
ing was at the bottom Of &c decline
Corn was comparatively firm, without note
worthy change and oats only lost 1-l6c IN sym
ps+hv with the decline in wheat Provisions nuo-
tuated considerably over q rather narrow range
and in the end pork down from 2lso to &C.
with the other commodities about steady
Wheat opened heavy. No speculative interest
1vba+ever was manifested in the market, and
scattered selling by dzheartened holders forced a
moderate concession prices While the NC
Reynolds failure did not have any direct effect on
the market, 1t served to emphasize the preVainng
dulness in the grain business The easy tone OF
the foreign markets had considerable 1llue1ice II
shaping local sentiment.
Local receipts were cars, compared with "
the same date year ago. Estimate or to-nnoT-
rows local receipts, ID cars. Heavy liquidation OF
long wheat by local holders in the last half hour
cansed Nav to close at S72s to S71ac, the lowest
noint OF the day. It sold high as &ls to 814c
July sold from $3.50 down to S45sc, closing at the
latter price.
with prices most of the time small fraction over
yesterdays closing figures. Local receipts were %
cars OF which 16 were contract. Shipments hence
were $4,000 bushels Estimate Of to-morrows local
r.ceipts 2ss cars. May closed at the bottom 401sc
The highest was 4514c. The highest for July was
45sc the lowest $780, and the closing at the latter
price.
The market for oats opened steady on light re-
ceIp+s and the continued good demand for export
The weakness in other grains was depressing
factor and checked prices. Receipts were 1S9 cars,
,itb 1ss cars estimated for tomorrow. Shipments
hence were $4,000 bushels. May opened at s2lsc.
and sold from S2s to 1870 down to SEsc closing at
the bottom July closed at 80Fsc to 8os4o The high
est was $3.50 to 307sc-
PROVISIONS ruled dull and easy. The local crowd
vvas IN a bearish mood because OF the heavy re-
o.1nts Of hogs. These were 5000 head more than
ernected The buying was Of a good character ana
some of the local professionals who have peen suo-
cAssfu1 ON the bull side Of late were taking the
whole list on the decline. There was some buying
NV brokers who were thought to be acting for the
hacking interests. May pork sold from ola 10 10
s1A 29 and eased of to S14 172 and $4 20 May lard
colo from 81 60 off to 81 62s and 81 65 and reacted to
81 ga May ribs sold from 81 80 UP to 81 6s1s hog
reoeIpts were 81 900 head and prices at the yards
were steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nsw-York. January IL, lSUo.
-- TIA coffee market again shows seHeIaIlIg
o9ffL an continue ton Of the influences TeceLsiS
e. tons TO strengthening OF the saas5lca pos
se - onsnins was steady at unchanged prices 10 80
Lls @nJnTs and the market, meeting WITH a IaLT
s2 c1osei firm at net advance OF o41V bo.it;
s1aaa -enorfed OF about So coo bags In aodloI 70
So Hes 49, brazilian receipts liberal warehouse deiy-
sl1. sittons for big srinkage in the World VS.
as - n FEBRUARY ! and steady European cepies
e 49, ,c was reported in the price OF 4eaos
tstN-e ctsre coffee said be due 10 the receilb
ne nice OF raw coffee and the cu4lsh out,ooh
rs y .bis announcement the demand IN the local
- - so- contracts appeared 20 be oroaaeIlns gut Gut
IL. -shl4s were about due on the Ne"-1 or
i've rravious DAY and private cables from tAEIe
ess t-iisA character. said Favorable OPINION
FEs e rafnng ground IN consequence OF lEht re-
- rs-eiuts continue light, market must adFallce-
49, - M Two Brazilian ports so far for the season
- 600 bags ahead Of the same date ast year.
:. =. rror was q shade under 1OOOO'pu0 bags anu
- entirely inadequate 10 meet the requlreiheI.ss ~
- Tskings by consumers during the preseIls
- 50 sxpected 10 prove even heavier than those o.
- owing 70 the reduction IN reserve supplies az
:. - n7,p;s and there seems little expectation now
=. =. r-ssent crop materially exceed last year
- T+ja more IS heard Of the coming crop, II being
ss-v for conservative estimates. The market loT
- rsrss was steady, with quotations on the basis OF
IA tc- Rio No 4 -, 49,. - s.,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
lllan coffee Is as follows:

1TN-The cotton market was fairly active. but
nervous and fluctuations comparatively mar
y sai irregular. The close barely steady at net
tz q lsIg points Sales were estimated at 05Ob1J
hz TIE opening steady at unchanged prices to an
points, better response u the higher cables
~ PreTeated hy heavy realizing and Wall Street sell
2 which continued after the cal. and sent prices
qua net decline Of about points. Around nIIc Tor
III he pressure sbaJed and the market rallied under
@ag and Moderate bull support but into increased
f&1fs around 1880 for March and -93c for May.
= @ Z apparently being in tie way Of sales by the
81 During the late session the market was unsettled
nEs that the National C5Ilne-s' report. expected to-
- void be bea-Ish and New-Orlealls selling The
~ he Liverpool market more than responded TO the
- CANS q me previous DAY, private cables were OF
-E fsa-lsh tenor regarding speculative conditions
3 soyane= attributed Continental and shorts
e-E blt i was said that there vas no speculative
- ohng 70 weak statistics and the proba blity OF
s4ia4 crop Of 10 $1,000 bales together with the
= iaat the Continent using East Indian cotton
- Il pace Ct American Southern advices were just
- ls same recently, and according 70 the official
- southern spot markets were unchanged 10 5sc
- an1 generally firm. although sales were light.
9e-lts11ent Kings weekly movement figures, with
-Fls follow; PoTJ receipts, 1875 $50 bales, against
as year overland 70 mills and Canada, e. $50
ssanSt 1871 last year; Southern mill takings, es-
1a $1,000 bales against 80 600 last year; loss OF
- q Interior towns 1902 bales against &c, 532 last
-. 90 10 as- year Total crop movenent-Port re
100 S45 bales. against g. sos. III last year. over
!. Ellis and Canada z7eo55 ba.es against $50 $50
y. -; S99tneTn MIL tskings, estimated lUS4o Jo
- q September. 1555 573 bales against $50 219
=. ooaght into sight thus Ear for season. f6094fl
ss-Asi ssI54l8 last year The total crop move
E-s 'or lei days this season. against 142 days IN
a age Of contract prices in The local market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

Of ts aFS ar aDd Fa shf H aos q &c
to and report whether rapid
persons and property as determined By the Board ouEhS
70 be constructed and operated Third avenue Route
visions OF Ghsptg5 Of the Is Of 1871 e. an'asd.
niSsi9nsF5 Wl 9pPy t. tne RS s r.. q E4ss
Appellate Division Court House, Madison Avenue and
the 9st6 day o. January 1905 at one O'clock IN the
afternoon of that day or as soon therseer as counsel
eTs in the above entitled to determine report
adter que 9earhs ~ 5sso5s and nrnTt.
ought to be constructed operated Ths papers upon
paifh '6 of Il. szd Bd dted the 9th day q oo
i92S srd IT the e we're men IN R once Of the cs Of
said Appellate Division about the 9th Gay OF oce
shall be presented to the Court by the said Board
description Of the route ana u the sT 94n % o.
filed aforesaid with the said Clerk Of tss
s ops R OF the 'ea saaa me Ts3y Nue.
IjoWery 10 Square under Chatham Square and
the NeT BGws Gas R Bsoa street, qode Rs S
thence under Whitehall street to Battery Parks Psrs
down Nassau Street to Broad Street thence down
dISsT ganeh Also crostown starting on East ana West
s5h and both Streets from THIRD AVsnns 10 E1Sasn
y YnT f S9raaTen Hartford Railroad lines; Lincoln
Venrs from Southern Boulevard land srsst- The
object OF the Aforesaid application Is 70 ooan me a.
public hearing Of all parties interested w5stnsF sach
railway railways ought TO- ns e9as s ara oDs
ATE DIVISION together with rsprt OF their dstsEnlna
o1 TniG on sae6 railway or raSays as s board
ask that that n 'n eu % s consent q the prOSsy oSss
s RS 9Th the line Of said railway railways.
BoisS Si OF RHFIp TR2Ns1T RAILROAD coss-
sIoNERs FOR THE CITY OF , NEW YORK l b.
Ron l. BURROWS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
cTpREME COURT, APPELLATE DIVISION.

= ret r,snartent-n the matter application of
the Beard q Ka9 YORK for the Appointment Of TIRES so
mssioners determine and report whethsr rapid tran
and property by the Board, ought TO e
Constructed and operaed-seyenth and Eighth Aysnns
he provisions Of Chaptsr OF the Laws OF 1891 as
emsnds6 the 1naeFs" apDy to q th5 Ip5eate piso
~ the supreme Court OF New York for the
Es JId nSeao piTaon court House Madison Avenue
and 25th Street Borough OK Manhattan City OF New
IN the m heard for the appointment OF three com
,ssoners in the above determine
report due hearing whether railway or railways
Of nersons and property ought be constructed and
operated The papers upon which the aforesaid appes
the 9Th day October eC5 the adsvts papers
accompanying the same an OF waGa WsFs nee ~ n Sne
the 9Th day OF October. 1905 In addition thereto
the said Board description Of route ana the
era plan OF the said railway railways
ceT 81 the Appellate Division The following a 6rist
substantial synopsis Of the said route IN ths County
Greenwich Avsnus Greenwich Avenue from Eighth Ave
Waverley Place and Maedougal Street and under Wash
ngton square 10 the intersection 81 Eoun sLrseS ana
street and from thence Fifth Avenue TO washing
ton Square branch connsoting Seventh Avenue and
ynps from 18th Street to Abingdon square Hudson
street from Ahnsdon squaEs t 70 h a. Sresn
wes. broadway from West Fourth Street 20 vssey
IAN the appointment commissioners who shall deter
mine after public hearing OF al parties interested
and operated shall report the evidence taken said
AppsaIe byb rst n in favor Of he eonsrctiep and
oreration OF such railway railways this viii
ask that s9h O' tR Re consent % ,h poS so O
along the line Of said railway or railwsys
board OF RAPID TRANSIT, RAILROAD COMMITS
ALEXANDER r. ORR. President
BON L BURROWS Secretary. :!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
Public Notices.
SUPREME COURT. APPELLATE DIVISION,

SUPREME COURT, APPELLATE DIVISION,
First Department-In the matter Of the spplt>
nisglOnsTs Tor ne city q New YORK tor ne aDpoLqtsni
rapid transit railway or railways for the tEanspotson
Of persons and property, determined By the Board
ought be constructed and opsratedLzngtOn Avenue
Route.
Public notice Is hereby given that pursuant 20 ths
the undersFnsd Board Of Rapid transit RaiIroad Com
sapes Court w q eOG h s Sc the & York m q sai
the Appellate Division Court House Madison Avenue and
18th Street Borough Of Manhattan City Of New Yok.
ssS bs s q @ Ssg or ~ :99n urea s
in the above entitled sttsr to dstsrins and report
sftsr due bearing whether railway or railways IN ths
sons and property ought 70 be constructed and operated
made are the petition Of the said Board dated the 5t
day Of October 1905 and the edsys and PapsEs &C.
office Of the Clerk Of the said Appellate Division q
such ether shall be presented 70 the Court By
A description general plan Of COM
sruction OF the said railway railways forms part Of
4pDsas biVo s T6s fo0wnr ' Srs and b
Santial synopsis OF the SAID route In me County q Ns
from 10th Street 42nd Street from LszS
soR AsRgs to aF Avenue ss5 a
Street to 2sS street Broaday rom Madison square %
ssy g vss g sTss o n IF Pns
Trinity Place from Church Street. 70 Grsenwch Street
IN the Borough Of T6e Bron4s From the aaTe Ti1s;
Avenue Prom a ths farI9n Ter 70 iSst trsst. sFic
Avenue from Cromwell Creek to 1e5th Street ., 49,
appointment Of commissioners who shall determine after
ay er TaT 9l ouP 6 b eoas.d Sla ops
ated and shal! report the evidence taken To- s3i4 opel
ton which report Il in favor Of the con5trqetLo9 and
shall bel shall when confirmed by said Court
30 taken Ia lieu Of the consent Of the property owners
B aed, New York Ja4nary 4 1905 -o,-,,,s
sIONERs FOR THE CITY OF NEW YORK, By
ALEXANDER z ORR. President
L. BURROWS.