davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
TO ALI wnoA IrAAT CONCERN.

The citizens OF Coowroscoowee district are
hereby Informed that the reports o. census
taker and the books of the CLERK. show that
al least one-half ths non citizen laborors in
Coweescoowee district are without permits.
This be- to warn ail persons knowing them-
selves 90 be in violation of the law 20 take out
permits without delay o. ! propose % present
every citizen offending TO She grand Jury at
the Juiy term OF the district court next.
And further TO ask the removal OF an nom
citizens working in this district without per-
mits JAHEs Il. ELLIorr, solicitor.
By JosErli n UrNNNrr. Assistant
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
writing Indecent Letters.

Several obscene letters and posta'
cards have been. dropped into the
postoffice recently addressed to young
girls of the town. The writer's are
probably boys ten or twelve years oi
age and while the best punishment
might perhaps be thorough cow
hiding, the law fixes it at imprison-
ment up as high as ten years. This
subject is one which parents should
give a thought to.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
DIRECTIONS FoR TRAVELLERS.
For Minor Details Call Upon the H., X.
IT. Railway Agent.

Take the Missouri, kansas s Texas night
train, Qol5 p. m } 10 ST. Louis and all points
east via st. louis. The morning (s;25 a. M
train TO Chicago and all points east via Chi
eago, arriving there next morning IN time feE
all east and north bound routes. Both night
and day trains make connections for all vest
ern points at Kansas City. Through car SER
vice 60 Chicago. 81. Louis and kansas City
Arrangements may be made ahead for sleep
ers by applying to local agent. Excursion
tickets on sale daily 90 ali southern and CALI
fornia points, going and returning on differ
ent rontes, tickets good six months Any
further Information desired will be cheerfully
furnished ON application to
& prrF tv.ut
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
A Good sized Improvement

Two years aud . half ago A. ].
Blackwell struck Chelsea with three
nickles in his pocket, so he SAYS.
Nothing daunted by previous expert
ence himself and wife went TO work.
They now have 1000 acres under fence,
200 acres Of corn and next year expect
to break 500 acres Of ground more.
Five breaking teams are running at
this time and four men are planting
corn Leaving Chelsea by strain you
ride through Blackwell's Geld for three
miles and going towards Alluwe the
Traveller drives through alane for the
distance Of a mile, upon both sides Of
which lies bis improvement. It is
common report that Blackwell is fsnc-
ing ia the town and it seems as though
he had about finished the JOB.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
Work Ordered Stonned.

Agent Bennett last Monday tele-
graphed orders TO Lieut.. Knight to
direct Davis Hill & Co. that work up
on their new building must be imm E.
diately stopped Further than that
that there must be no more building
upon the right-of-way, without regard
to whether permission was given or
not
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08

ar Hutchins, Gen eral Agent,
Houston, Texas.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08

The best salve in the word for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, salt, kheum,
Fever sores, letters, Chapped Hands,
Chilbiains, Corus, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
perfect satisfaction, OF money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by VI.
O.. Patton g CO.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
Death OF q Vol known Lady

Mrs Geo. Curtice, formerly Miss Nee
lie Davis, Mrs. w. Q. Chamberlin' S
cousin, died at Fort Worth Sunday
morning The remains were taken
through here Monday for burial at
Neosho, the lady's old home. Mrs.
Curtice visited in Vinita ome weeks
last summer, before her marriage, and
formed the acquaintance of many who
will regret her early death.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
cutlcura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and puroat and
best Of fluuor Remedies, internally, and Curt
cUilA, the great Skin Cme and CurlcunA sokr, an
exquisite Skin Beautihcr externally, speedily. per
HAucnty, aud economically cure every disease and
hamor Of the skin, scalp, and blood, ulfh loss OF
hair, wlsfher Itching, burning, aoaly, hmpy, ecfaf
uloua or hereditary, whom az other remedies fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, CuTIcuRA, h0c.; HoAr,
21c kEsgiyENr, a.. Prepared hy The PoTTEn
bnue AND 6nGMfuAL CORPORATION, Boston,
70 Send for " How to Cure Skin Diechsea," O.
pAgee, 20 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08

All lodges Of Farmers alliances in Della
ware and Cooweescoowes districts are re-
qusstsd to appoint a COMMITTEES OF thres
members from each lodge TO meet and diseuss
matters Of Importance with ths lodge at
Yinta, on Saturday evening, May l7ih.
By order or the president: THOMAS HowlE
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
INITA pRrG STORE RULLETIN.
W. ". miller, Proprietor.

All materials. ineluding paints.
brushes. blenders, etc
Brushes of every description. combs.
perfumes aud all ioiiet arAcies.
Fine Dot of stationery. blank books.
writing tablets envelopes and paper.
Cigars. cigarettes. tobacco. pipes aud
q general line OF goods Tor those who
use the weed.
Strings for an kinds Of mnsical in-
strumcnts. Also hNtures Tor violin.
Euitar OF banjo
A fresh and complete stock 90 drugs
from which prescriptions are lllad tT
an orrsarfrnerl clerk
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
NOTICE.,
To the stockholders Of 10 yinIta Fair IssOcla-
tlon.

There viii be a meeting, Of the stockholders
OF the vlnitA Fair association on the fret sat-
urday OF jane, is9o. at2.sl O'Clock p. IN. a
reorganization OF the government aud general
management OF the fair Is nccessitated by She
advance in the times. All stockholders are
requested TO be present either ia person OF
b. proxy
By sraor OF The board OF directors
sstr n Rrrr presfaaut
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08

United States Senator Richard Coke
writing Of Preston's "Iied Axe 10 a
friend said, 81 have tried it and found
il very enectual." This medicine is a
positive cure for any Kind of headache.
acts In ffteen minutes, and is perfect
~ harmless. All druggist keep it. Anv
person Who suffers from headache Will
DO we'll 10 try dose 9f Preston's "Hed
Al. 30
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08

To live or not TO live is question
which annually confronts the resi-
dents Of our low grounds and swampy
districts. Take Cheatham's Tasfeless
Chill Tonic and live TO die a nobler
death than by commonplace chill.
For sale bv W. C. Patton K Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
Cured by Cuticura

] cannot say enough N praiao of ihe CuTiGnA
REMEDIES ny hoy, when one year of aRe waa 80
sealp was covered with ofupnOnp, which the d9e.
t0ra said waa acall.hpal, aud that hls hair would
mover grow again. Departing of a cure from
fhyHlams, began ihu uGo pf ihe CrricunA REME.
rfEs, aud, am huppy " Say, With no most perfect
surycae, liis taif N now splendid, and thOfe il
e0t thnple 0n him. ! feHOfnmcnd ihe CuTicuRA
REMEDIES 90 omoihera az the most spcodJ econotn.
and chliiran, and fool that every mother , ho has
an afflicted child viii think mo FOR 20 doing
Mrs. N. 4. MOODsLA, Norway, Ne.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08

l53 prizes of so spproz. mating Leo ....
.-. ..-.-..... So lll prize. ST.. .1on
$50 prizes of $50 aaproaimatln- 90 ....
....... .... .----.----.. 81, ,l1 prize. Sc 900
$50 prizes of $40 approAimatinr 90 ~.
-+..-. ..-.-..---... tin.Nnl prize. si 900
74a terminals Of s-o decided hy -...
..-...--...-.----t 81, 900 prize, sl5,leJ
2 -'5 prizes ....-- Amounting % ...... ei5,, ,7c0
AN price cold In the United States fully
IlL. N u : rnrr.nru
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
reyor Sore ElgI1t Years

mnst extend TO you the thanks Of one % ms
customers, BIO has lcrn cured b using tho Cum.
CiiRk EEnrpirs, % an old sore, caused by long
scl OF sickness or fever eight Years npo. He waa
30 bad ho Was fearful he would have 10 have his
ieg umpNtatps, but is happy 70 say be Is now en-.
ugciy Wen, II sound as n dollar. flo requests ne
10 uao HIS nHine which "a ~ IL, CAeoN, inorohant
We have been selling your CurlcrnA REMEDIES
Tor yeArs, and HAYS the FIRST complaint ynt 70 re.
ceiye from purchaser. one Of the worst cuses Of
aeIolula i ever saw wAs cured hy thcu
IAlLQK s. IAILON. EInnkluri. Kan.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08

vxNxTA NURSERY CO.,
one-fourth mile east Frisco depot
Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
u..r. vs,.oo C,,.f1 r.-uft. a.

Recognizing the fact that none hut drst-ciass
stock will Ind amarket our aim has been to
produce the best trees possible Our condi
lions as 20 soil and location are the best.
Prizes On a.ppl .eet,on - .,l address 8
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08


Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock at the
brides home in Tahlequah, Claude S,
Shelton and Miss Marie Zoe Adair
were married Rev. Dr., Essex, pas tor OF
the Tahlequah Baptist church otTiciat-
ing. About $50 O'Clock their many
friends and relatives began to arrive,
ald soon the parlors and rooms were
well filled with those who wished to
congratulate the happy PAIR and wish
them happy life.
Below is gwen partial list of the
presents. Unfortunately tho entire
list cannot be obtained in time to go
to press.
PRESENTS:
Capt. j. l.. Adair, one set solid sill
yer table spoons, one salt and pepper
boxes, one set silver knives and forks
Mrs. Capt, Adair, one set solid sill
yer tea spoons and $40.
Mrs. A. b. Shelton. one set so lid sill
yer table spoons, one set solid silver
tea spoons, one set silver knives and
forks.
DR.. S. J. Thompson aud wife, OF vi
nita, one silver ice pitcher.
Capt. d. d. Porter aud wife, OF Par
is, Texas, silver and China berry bowl.
N. B. shelton, Of Pari Texas, silver
cake basket.
Harvey W. c. shelton, silver and cut
glass set, consisting Of sugar bowl,
cream pitcher and spoon holder.
Capt. w. b. Berry and wife, Brook
ston, Texas, one set solid silver table
spoons and set OF solid silver forks,
L. j. Adair, Tahlequah, $40.
Mrs. L. j. stapler, Tahlequah, bridal
boquet.
Mrs. D. W. Bushyhead, Tahlequah,
feather fan.
Miss sallie Morris, Tahlequah, set
solid silver tea spoons.
Miss Clyde Morris, Tab lequah,
plaque, hand painted.
Miss Eva Miller, Gibson Station,
book poems.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. b. Brown, Table.
quah, rocking chair.
w, b. Mcclellan, Tahiequah, lamp.
Mrs. j. S. Blythe, vinita, cook book
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08

From Nay IN TO 2sth, ls9o. you can obtain Of
your local ticket agent OF by addressing the
undersigned, tickets via the Missouri
Kansas and Texas Railway 20 Fort Worth.
TEXAS.
And return. good until June sri. 1899. at one
fare for the round trip. This low rate is made
By the NJ, X. a T. Ry account Of the Texas
SPRING PALACE.
Which opens - Fort Wort. May 10th and
closes May slst, lsao -Gaston Mesiisr. Genft
fass sni Ticket Agent. se77i'a ufssouri
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08

Bg terms cf contract che company muat ie-
rusife the sum af rll nr1rs included DOB the
scheme before selling single tirtet. and re-
eel Fa tht following alI eiHi permit
trErIrlU trr-I hereby certify thnt fha Bank
oi Loulon and huNiro has uu dernlife the me-
claaarT iunds to guarantee tfe payment 90 Hil
prizes drawn ly the Lcferia q fe Ia Ee1arcfnria O.
iuhllra. Aroiuar castillo. interteror.
Further. the company is required fu l.-frih BE-
ufa NiiF-siN per cent. of tae value 10 aIl the
tlcAets in rriles-a iarzor portion thau is
given hF ANY 0ihFr lattrrr
Finally iHe number o. tickets ls limited 60
-i 0IaI--l. .HIa Iess flan are sold lr ether lut-
ttrIes using thf -aule scheme
Spencer Hutchins. General Agent.
Houston. Texas.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
[ Q r + s r Y
OF lie puslle CHARlTY,
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000
So. COO Tickets at 81. ss2o .ooo

Price of rickcts-Americau money. wholcs
81 halrcs, s2i quarters. 81.
Hat nf rFF~as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-15
is THE CENSUS BOGUS?
Dir. Bumsted's Plausible Explanation o
His Odd Figures.

Dir. Bumsted's Plausible Explanation OF
His Odd Figures.
Supervisor Bumsted is sensitive over
the rumor that the census figures of this
city were fixed for political purposes,
which has gained prevalence through the
strange falling off from the State enumer-
alton of 1885 shown by the First and Sec
ond districts. 10 a reporter of The JER-
SET CITY NEWS he said this morning.
1.-The census of 1885, everyone will adj
NIT was padded. l have done my simple
duty, and / have no fears that any
crooked work on the part of the enumer-
ators or the supervision will be discovered
in the event of a recanvass. 1t is true
that in the First district the figures of
1890 show falling of between six and
has undergone marvellous change since
1885.
The canal boat population has va
moosed, and large buildings, such as
these two bank buildings at the corner of
York and Washington streets, and the
Weldon Building have taken the places
OF tenement houses, and the tenants of
the Kingussie fats will not make up for
these. All along Railroad avenue many
houses that used to be filled with
tenants are now uninhabitable. The few
tenenents in the aristocratic portion of
bne QlSJrlctS are let only TO people OF
small families. In 1885 the padded figures
for the First district showed population
Of more than $4,000. These figures, ac-
cording to the recent enumeration, have
awindled 10 17.800
II think you will find," continued Mr..
Bumstead, adequate causes governing
the reduction OF the population in the
Third district. AS to the Hill districts,
all will admit that many of the inhabit-
ants have focked thither to occupy the
suburban buildings put up by the numer-
Gus building associations.
A prominent Democratic politician of
the Second district was interviewed con-
corning the matter. He saw no reason
why there should have been falling off
of figures. He personally knew of one
instance, however, where an enumerator
took down but two out of eleven names
from No. 200 (or BID Ninth street, and he
enumerators sumner @ aeconnted n in rno pAlS great ot
measure for such falling off of figures.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-15
STANLEY AT SEA.

Captain Smiths Story of Memorable
Meeting In the South Pacific.
Captain Frank Smith, OF West Bergen,
recently told the following story at the
prayer meeting of the West Side Avenue
NJ. E. Church.
about twenty years ago made my
first voyage on a whaler. One day, as we
lay off a group of islands in the South
Pacific Ocean. the ship was signalled by
a white flag from one of the islands in
the group. We sent out boat.
I pulled the bow oar. When we
reached the island we ound a young
man and his servant. They said they
were on their way TO Africa. They had
been on German bark bound for AT
rica, but owing to adverse winds and the
long time the voyage would take. the cap
tain of the bark had decided to turn back
and, as the young man was determined
to reach Africa, the captain left him and
his valet on the island with the assurance
that vessel bound for the Gold Coast
would in all likelihood soon pass them.
"We gave the gentleman passage. He
told Us ne was Henry Stanley, and he was
on his way to find Livingstone in the
jungles of the Dark Continent Stanley
spent the two months of the voyage in
practicing shooting at a mark with his
rifle.
He seemed determined to perfect him
self in craftsmanship, At first for a week
or SO he shot wide Of the mark, but to-
ward the last he could break coin which
the sailors would throw up.
His knowledge of seamanship soon
became so thorough that he could climb
the mast, unfurl the sail or steer the ship.
l was impressed with his genius even
then, and especially with his bulldog
tenacity. He exhibited those traits of
character which have given him renown
in later years. / have learned since that
he became Christian through the infiu-
ence of Livingstone, whom he found and
at whose death he was present."
lecture of Stanley at the Metropolitan
Opera House in October and he will re-
call to Staniey's mind the voyage of
twenty wears ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-15
and won much applause By her fine
playing
The West Bergen Pleasure Club will
give picnic at the Greenville Schuetzen
Park on July 81
A TIP FOR DRUMMERS.


How an Ingenious Fakir Made Trade
in Lamp Tricks.
Mrs. John M. Schmidt, of No. 46O Ocean
avenue, was the victim of cleverly exc
ted.piece of knavery yesterday after
noon.
a man entered her store about two p.
m. and represented himself as an employe
of the Atlantic Broom Works, located on
Pacific avenue, near Grand street he
told Mrs. Schmidt that the factory was
about to run nights, and he desired 10
yards of inch lamp wicks, and 16 yards
of 81 inch wicks, amounting in price TO
1866. He desired the goods to be taken
to the factory at once with the bill, and
theyiwould be paid for.
Mrs. Schmidt told the man that she had
not that quantity of goods in stock, but
she would go to New York before today
and procure the wicks. The man said
that would do and departed.
About half an hour later another man
entered the store and asked Mrs. Schmidt
If The needed anything in the way of
lamps or wicks. She told him she would
take two rolls each of three-inch and
three and half inch wick.
The man at once brought the needed
articles out of his grip sack and received
s1050 in payment When he had de-
parted, Mrs Schmidt despatched boy
with the goods that man No. / had
ordered The boy found there was no
such concern as the Atlantic Broom
Works at the address given, and the
number was vacant lot.
Mrs. Schmidt has stock of lamp wicks
on hand which is sufficient to keep all
the lamps of Greenville brightly burning
for months. The police are hunting for
the fakirs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-15
ASBURY'S NEW BAND.
Concerts Inaugurated b6 the Board
Walk-Dentists on Hand

WaIk-Dentists ON Hand
speciat TO the jersey City Ne,es.
AsBURY PARK, July 15.-At last the
beach band question is settled. The
Board OF Trade did some lively work last
week, and the committee secured enough
money and promises to warrant 1t in en-
gaging band to give daily concerts on
the beach pavilions. The band engaged
is the one that was on the steamship
Trenton when she went to pieces at Sa-
moa. There are thirty musicians in the
organization and they make excellent
music. The first concerts were given
yesterday, and they will be kept up until
the close of the season. Once or twice q
week the band will play uptown for the
benefit of the natives who subscribed to
the fund.
The New Jersey State Dental Society
has once more chosen Asbury PARK as its
meeting place, and will convene in its an
nual session at the Coleman House today.
The advance guard is already here, and
tomorrow over 200 dentists are expected
to be on hand. The State Board of Reg
istration, appointed by Governor Albeit
recently, was in session yesterday and
examined a number of dentists who had
not complied with the State law. The
board is composed of Doctors Levy,
Eaton, Brown, Palmer and Beesley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-15
FIRST OF THE PARKS.
Highwood is Thrown Open
to Public Use Today.

Highwood Park, one Of those selected
by the County Park Commissioners was
thrown open to the public this morning.
This is the park comprised within the
King estate. 1t oyeriooks Weehawken
bluffs and is the scene of the famous duel
between Burr and Hamilton in the early.
days of the nations history. The PARK
Commissioners have just made a contract
with the owners of the tract for the pur-
chase, and under its terms the Board
takes possession of the park at once.
1T has been practically public park
sioner Heppenheimer this morning. $50
there any Sunday and you can find six or
seven hundred Hoboken people there.
Now that we have thrown it open form
ally to the public use it will become at
once more popular resort than ever"
Colonel Heppenheimer said that the
commissioners contemplate some extern
sive improvements in the park; but that
they will not be begun till the Commis-
sion receives some money from the
Board of Freeholders. He anticipates no
friction with the Board in the making Of
the appropriation.
The Board has asked for only s45 600 of
SIG, 900 that might have been demanded,
because it is all that is required just now.
The sites cannot be purchased at jump.
Negotiations are yet on hand for some of
the sites. Then, when bargains shall
have been struck, it will be necessary to
examine the titles and get the deeds. All
these preliminary formalities will entail
delay, and it may be some time before
the bonds will be needed. Interest does.
not begin to run on them till they are
sold, and ii full years interest had to
be paid, as it will not, why S44, 600 will
cover it. With an appropriation of s45,-
600 in the coming tax levy, the Board will
have residue left for improvements
after meeting the interest.
AS already stated, Colonel Heppen-
heimer anticipates no friction with the
Freeholders. Ii that Board should hap
pen to be uppish, they can be reached by
a mandamus, and the mandamus would
be heard and determined at the Noyem-
ber term of the courts.
"Then they would have a right to np-
peals"
"Yes, at their PERIL the Colonel re-
piled. ''If they refused to obey the writ
ordering the issue of the bonds and were
beaten on the appeal they would be in
contempt of court and liable to go to
jail.''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-15
NINE CYCLONE VICTIMS.
A Hoboken Policeman Re.
CeiVeS Sad Intelligence
From the West.

Policeman John Gerkin, of Hoboken,
was prostrated today by dispatch that
his brother, his brothers. wife and their
five children, the woman's brother and
their family servant had fallen victims
to the cyclone that swept the Northwest
Sunday evening. They were of the party
on the boat that was overturned by the
gale on Lake Gervais, in Minnesota, and
Of the $50 luckless persons who were
drowned.
The unfortunate people left Hoboken
for the West a few years ago. They were
prosperous. and owned a farm in the sec
ton of Minnesota which has been devas-
tated by the terrible cyclone. Three years
ago they came to Hoboken on a visit from
their far Western home.
The bodies of Mr.. Gerken's brother and
wife have been recovered. The five chill
dren are yet in the water. Much sympa-
thy Is felt for Policeman Gerkin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-15
BAYoNNE NEWS ITEMS.

During the meeting held last evening
by the Centreville Mutual Building and
Loan Association subscriptions were
made for ten additional shares Dues,
fines, etc., aggregating 81 ,975. 40 were coll
lected. A loan OF 5000 was made to Her
man III. Voss at a premium of thirty five
cents per share per month. 1t was also
decided to issue a new series of shares at
the August meeting.
The Bayonne Board of Councilmen will
undoubtedly have busy time at its ses-
sion this evening. The most important
business to be transacted will be the
granting Of liquor selling license appli-
cations, and it is believed that the Board
will not pass half Of the ninety-three ap-
plications now before it. The new City
Hall project and the renewal of the gas
contracts will also require action.
The balances remaining in the several
fnancial accounts of the Bayonne Board
Of Education are as Observation-Disclosures