davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

pantomimc sketch entitled "L'Affaire dune Meodie,s
Miss Amy RoselIe Mrs Arthur Dacrc). is 10 recite
The Siege of lucknow with bagppe and orchestral
accomplishments Mr. Dodson Iecites "How BIZ
Adams won tie Battle OF Waterloo
The Metropolitan Opera Company win begin It's SEQ
ond week at the Columbus Theatre tomorrow night,
singing II TrovatOre."
-. Miss Warren, who has been singing in "The Sea
King this season, has been engaged for the leading
part In The Tar and the Tartar" and will appear
at Paimer's Theatre.
The first performance In this city Of a Nights
Fronc,' by Miss Helen Barry and her company, viii
be given at the Union Square Theatre on June 10 for
the benefit Of the business manager, Mr.. Hopkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
CHESS NEWS.

We have received book OF EVER 420 pages large
octave entitled FL Ajc1rez INVESTIGATORS SObre
oricen by Jose Brunei Belief barcelona, Liberia
"I,Avenc- 1S0D. II Is contribution 10 the history
of our pastme which has been much shrOuded In mys
tory and has led TO controversies between savants in
different languages novel and most interesting fea-
,re of the book is that II contains nearly hundred
Illustrations showing the different shapes OF beard and
men durlig the development Of the game at various
ages and also some curious medals coats OF and
OTHER memcntoes Of the game at different times.
Major Hanham has won the championship Of the
Manhattan Chess Club. having beaten Mr.. a. B.
Hodges in the tic match by two games out Of three
Mr. Ilpschutz has challenged he winner to q match Of
The second round Of the match between the Turn
vcrcn Chess Club and the WASHINGTON Heiehts Chess
OF the former and ended In a tie with twenty one
games each after hard struggle During the match
exhibited which The Turn Vcrcin has presented TO
Mr.. W. A. Shnkman. the famous problem composer,
for his services as Sdge IN e tho
Of the Turn Verein.
CAPTAIN MACKENZIE.
All let me lay wreath upon the bier
OF scotland's greatest player. On his face
Untouched by shade Of curry or Of fear
Whateer the contest. Lips that scorned to sneer
And those who held IN chess The highest place
Oft TO unhorse them with victorious spear
He courteous moved alike 20 each and all
He never sought with scathing words 10 sting
The dignity THAT'S said to hedge hing
Was Natures gift 20 him, and 10 his palf
That attribute OF our dead friend viii clng
Nv. ;. G. In Glasgow Herald
CORRESPONDENCE.
Alfred Pmients. New-Yorl-If 1. Q-Kt 5, Black
answers / 30 4.
Additional correct solutions to Problem No. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
TIE HOSPITAL At FIRST REFUSED HIM.

Policeman Andrew Wood found Angelo Bartinelo "
Italian insane One.hundred and hrstst oes'e..
Morris and Railroad aves.. Friday night o. the w'
the station house Jose Cameng another Italian oa M
,oliceman that Rar:inello had been In the Cnted ST.
only four days. An ambulance from Harlem hospss
cent for the refused TO take the insane To-
because he had been n the country such shof' " az,
Bellevue Hospital was then notified through inc n,s
Office to go and take the away The officers AZ ~"
yue ordered the Harlem Hospital officers " receive -
sad he Wa taken tAags by policeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
MIN yrrryy OF scHooypn,s CREW

The schooner f. T. Baker. Captain S. S. Hewitt bound
u, Charleston with cargo OF birthstone eeghed anchor
about o'clock yesterday morning on Liberty Island
sailed for her dc tnaton The consisted OF four
Sorwecians a mate and the captain. When ordered 10
.,turn TO-" the crew. who drunk. refused No VIC.
lencc was threatened Captain Hewitt hailed the Police
boat Patrol and preferred charge Of mutiny against
four sailors. The prisoners, Nels Hansen Albert John
son. G. Berglund and T. Anderson. were srraigned
Iembs and fsmanded for United States spthouuss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
PROFESSOR BICKMORE ON ClLIFORyIA.

Professor Albert S. BlckmOre gave a free lecture
yesterday afternoon at the Museum Of Natural History.
His subject california and the Yosemite Valley
The lecture was illustrated by the exhibition Of num-
Der Of lantern slides. About 1000 persons were
nreSPnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
FOUR SAILORS TAKEN AWAY IN IRONS.

Four sailors who the schooner d. X. Baker,
refused TO obey orders yesterday morning and the
police boat Patrol came along and took them off in
irons. They taken before Commissioner Shields,
who remanded them for a future hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

Correct solutions have been received rom " ~
Ross Naugatuck, Conn.,; J. S. b., 1r., New orR' r
Lufberry. Railway, n. j.; r. C. Walker, New-fork
Iobn Law White New-York; Hamilton Club, Paterson
n. j.; J. H. Thompson, Brooklyn, N. y; E. A. Hough
Colllnsvile, Conn. Fred We'll, jr. Wilmington Del.
Louis H. Bahler, Maiden. n. Y; Henry seioei syria
cuse N V; Joseph f. Painchaud, Burlington W.
s. b. Howell, Painted Post, n. Y; H. sage
,r., New-York; II. d. Patterson, Manga
tuck Conn.,; J. L. stephen, Colllnsvllle, Conn.
DIR. j. B. Elliott, Brooklyn, n. y; L. a. Bancroit'
New London Conn. Horton Pease, Thonaston' Conn.,
and Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
y xopx Many rppNr SUNDAY 1seTwENTYFoOR PAGES.
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BY w. sTEINITz.

All communications correspondence. etc., must DC .a
dressed 'Chess Editor The Tribune All matters ool
oernine games and problems must this office not
later than Wednesday intended for publication on no
sunday following News must reach this Office not a'e'
friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

From Knee to Foot n Mass Of Running
Sores. Cured by Cutfcurn he"-
edtes. Total Cost $I.75.

s. ham afflicted with sore LIMB. which the doctors
called eczema Ny Limb from the knee to the 1901
=, eveyv day for week and every time the bandage W.
rsmoyad a largo scab would come Of and the 2i99o
,,o,'. down 4 got one bottle OF CUTICURA kEx,O,,.
VENT one CUTICuRA, and one cake h w Va
smiarly africed 10 It. and II cured her also
GRATEFULLY acknowledge that It was CUTlCuhA @us
curea Mrs. KATE BEARD, Orange Valley, N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

have been received from w. II. Powell, Cresco Iowa
Dr. j. B. Elliott, Brooklyn, n. Y; DR.: W. r
Kochenour, Rego, Ind; Hamilton Club, Paterson
n. j., and w. A. D.. Newark, N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
PR0RLEM NO. 32.

Tho subjotned problem formed recently the subject
of solving tournament in the "City Chess Club OF
NewYor for a gold chess badge. which was won oy
Mr.. Z. Kemeny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
Inherited ScrofuIa

My nose OF most pronounced crimson nue., sae
result Inherited scrofus- suffered nntenane in".s'
cation daily enough remedies 70 st9c. a.ug
stor, without deriving the slightest benent tfieo ne
gI,TICKN REMEDIES and the most fatterln5 results
folIowed their use am all raht now, and cannot md
encomiums enough bestow upon what know 70 De me
greatest grandest gifts given by sclence 70 Ha
Please accept the sincere and gratefui thanKs Oh
one "n' hA' 'u''ie~' G. STEVENS o'MAHoNEY,
Il. 87th-st, New York, N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. 80.

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. 80.
white-K at Q 8, Q at 4, Bs at X B 50 and
Kt 5, Rs at Q B and KIT 4, KITS at 3 and
n Ps at Q Kt 4 and Q 6.
Black-K at Q 5. B at X 5, at X D, Ps ct
OBJ 6, X and X z.
1-Q-K 1-R IKE
2-Q-K mate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest and best q
Hunor Remedies, internally ito cleanse the blood Oh an
Impurities and poisonous elements and thus remove e
causel and CCT1CURA the great Skin Cure ana
CUTICURA SOAP, exquisite skin Beoutiaer externally
ito clear and restore the hair speed
permanently and economically cure disease and
humor OF the skin. scalp and blood with loss Oh hair
whether itching, burning, scay, pmpy scrofulous, or
hereditary, when all other remedies fail.
Sold everywhere Price, CUTICURA, zoe. SOAP.
25c; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston
CTsend for How 10 Cure Skin Diseases" % pages,
so illustrations and 100 testimonials
MN PIES black-heads red. rough. chapped and oily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31
SELECTED GAMES

First game of the match for the championship OF
the Manhattan Chess Club played on the 18th inst,
between Messrs. Hanham and Hodges.
FRENCH DEFENCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

1-Any other hove
2-Kt-o or same Kt X 3
tx or RI mate accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

Position after Blacks nineteenth NOV
Black. VI. HaDham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-31

answers / 30 L.
Additional correct solutions 10 Problem no. q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-06
NEW HOPE FOR IRELAND
Since Messrs Dillon and O'Brien Have Taken
aStand Against Parnell.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Among the passen-
gers who arrived on the White Star steam
ship Majestic this morning was DR.. Thomas
Adds Emmett. president of the Irish Ma
tional Federation of America. DR.. Emmett
has been in Europe for q month. and spent
most of his time in London studying the
Irish question. He was accompanied by
Maurice Healy and William j. Lane. men,
bers of Parliament, but these gentlemen
only accompanied him from Cork to Queens
town. DR.. Emmett was seen shortly after
he arrived, and talked freely bout the
Irish question. 81 never came back from
Ireland" be began, more hopeful that she
would soon gain her legislative iudepend-
ence. i talked with "a great many En-
glishmen, and found among them grow
ing feeling In favor of home rule for lreiSud
and Scotland. Had Dillon and OBrien
joined Parnell they might delay it for
Ireland some time. but now that they have
joined tine McCarthyites theSe is little fear
that a measure of home rule will be passed
by the next Parliament. In reference TO
the Tumor that William OBrien wss TO be
prosecuted for bigsmy. DIR. Emmett said he
heard 1t gossipped about in London, but he
did not believe there WAS any foundation
for the charge. The crops in ireland, Dr.
Emmett said. were never better, The Do
tato crop Is excellent owing to change of
seed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-06
Wel,-Known Chemist Arrested.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Dr. f. n. Case. a we'll
known physician. was secretly arrested last
night charged with a violation of the laws
in regard to the manufacture of opium. In
his rooms were found jars containing q
liquid known as aqueous opium. IL Is
cisco for sale among the Chinese there, but
it is not known that be sold any. The Doc
tor himself says that he has been expert
menting in the manufacture of this liquid
for years. being an expert chemist. and he
thought he had arrived at results which
would revolutiOnize the opium trade. He
claims that he was only experimenting.
and that he had legal advice that he was
not violating any law. He was released on
his own recogniZance this morning, and the
district attorney will forward a report on
the matter to Washington for instructions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-06
WORK OF TRAIN-WRECKERS.
A Sleeping Car Rolls Down Thirty Foot Bank
and Thirteen Are Badly Injured.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug. 5.-A dastardly
and successful plot to wreck a train was
carried into execution this afternoon on the
Grand Rapids * Indiana railroad near
Cooper, the first station north of Kalama.
zoo. The fated train was the through ex-
press, Carrying the Mackinaw and Chicago
sleeping car, and due here at noon. After
leaving Cooper, and while the train was
running thirty-five miles an hour engineer
Clark Snyder noticed what seemed to be an
open switch q short distance ahead. He
quickly applied the air-brakes, but before
the train could be stopped it ran onto the
fatal spot. The engine wheels caught in
the rails aud ties and staid ON the track,
but the rest of the train went over an EN-
bankment thirty feet high.
There were about sixty passer gers III the
train and twelve in the Wagner sleeping
car. In the descent OF the latter TO the
bottom of the embankment il rolled over
twice and finally rested right side up al
most completely demolished. The trucks
and wheels tore with terrific force through
the bottom of the coach, and the escape of
the passengers from instant death is moth
ing short of a miracle. Brakeman Con-
way. of Fort Wayne. though badly
city for aid. A special train bear
ing q corps Of surgeons went out, and In
an hour brought the injured to Borgess.
Hospital. While the injured were being
cared for railroad men investigated tho
cause of the accident. and discovered that
it was caused by q deliberate plot to wreck
the train. What seemed to Engineer Sny-
der to be an open switch was q rail sprung
from its place by bolts being taken out.
The condition of the nuts and bolts plain
ly showed this. The ties and the spikes
used in holding down the rails bore evil
dence of having been tempered with. The
follow ing is q Inst of the injured:
A. Conway. of Fort Wayne. head cut; n.
B. Williamson, of Trenton, n. j., arm in
jured and head cut; Dr.. II. b. Carried. of
Chicago. back hurt; f. A. Burnham. of
Medina, n. Y, head cut: A. y. Davids. of
Chcauo. badly shocked and bruised: Chas.
A. Sbellman. of Baltimore, face cut and
head bruised: MISS Carrie Hawley, of Miles,
Mich. badly bruised: W. :. Pratt, of Grand
Rapids. shoulder dislocated; Mr.. and Mrs
j. Earl Kay. of Grand Rapids. his shoulder
dislocated and her body badly bruised; n.
X. Powers. of Chicago. badly hurt In chin,
arm broken and head cut: l.. Waterman. of
Lowell, Mich, badly injured internally;
Henry G.. Dykehouse, of Grand Rapids.
two bad scalp wounds A number of other
passengers were less seriously injured.
While the railroad men insist that the ac-
cident was due to deliberate plot to wreck
the train, others believe that the spreading
of the track caused the accident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-06
Beecher-Hooker Golden Wedding.

HARTFORD. Conn, Aug. 5-An event of
this week will be the celebration of the
golden wedding of John and Isabella
Beecher-Hooker. Wednesday afternoon.
Nearly two Thousand invitations have beef
sent out to people in this country and
Europe. The affair will take the shape of
an old-fashioned tea party. There will be
all the old-time friends Of the Hooker and
Beecher families and the grandc hildren of
the two families. Senator Joseph X.
HAwley will act 30 master of ceremonies.
The attendance of notable people will be
large, judging from the acceptances re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-06
Thinka Sugar May Go I'm.

NEw YORK, Aug. 5.-H. o. Havemeyer.
president of the American Sugar-refiring
Company. SAID to-day that he did not ex-
pect that there would be any further re-
duction In the prlce of granuIated sugar,
which yesterday was put down TO cents n
pound by Claus Spreckles. Mr.. Havemeyer
declared that the reduction was caused by
ovsrstocking of the market which had
been going on ever since the tariff provis-
ion making raw sugar free went into effect
lie looked TO see. he said. a steady advance
in prices from this time on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-06
Holding Back Their Wheat.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Aug 5.-The Al
hapce men in this section seem TO be taking
seriously the advice given by the order TO
hold wheat for higher prices. One result
here Is that millers are forming q league to
purchase Western grain, they claiming tn at
the Middle Tennessee farmers. with the
Alliance behind them. will sell only Ut
enormous prices. the grain having gone up
from S2l2 TO 90 cents In a week, and flour
has advanced % cents per barrel. AS a mat
ter of fact the mills have so far succeeded
IN running on East Tennessee wheat. but
the supply will be inadequate to the wants
of the flour makeraL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-06
No Claw To the Aaaaaaina.

CHARLoTTEsvILLE. Va. Aug. 5.-Dr. ID.
Z. Connolly, the Portsmouth, o., capitalist,
who was shot last Saturday on q Pullman
sleeper by a robber. died here to-day. His
wife and family and his physician were
with him at the time of his death. His
only statement of the shooting was that
some one demanded his money. which he
refused TO give up. The deceased was six
ty-threo years of age. His remains were
taken to Portsmouth. where the funeral
will be held tomorrow. There 10 no clew
to the assassin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-06
Con. 70 Meet the Messiah.

Ell RENO, o. T.. Aug. 5.-Thirteen Chey-
enne Indians. Chief Old Crow leading
them. started for Walker lake. Nevada. to-
day 10 see the Messiah. They hope to in
duce him 10 come and annihilate the whites
with a wave OF mud. They expect the buff
falo TO come from the north and again
cover the prairies. The Messiah dancers
are every where TO 10 seen, and the Messiah
craze has not by any means ceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-06

COntinued on SECOND Page.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-06
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
Business Meetings Require a Countersign Il
Delegates To Enter.

Delegates To Enter.
DETROIT. Aug. 5.-The afternoon session
of the National Encampment was devoted
almost entirely to the discussion regarding
the selection of the place for holding the
next encampment After a long, heated
debate the matter was settled on the first
ballot by Washington securing a majority
OF twenty -seven votes over Lincoln. Reso-
buttons were unanimously adopted request
ing Congress to pass law authorizing the
Interstate-commerce Commission TO permit
Continued on Second Page.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-29

WHEREAS, Ellsworth Small of the County
OF Logan, md state oil colorado, on the sew
cniocnth day of December A. u. IsSs did by
his certain decd of trust Of that datc-whlch
j. duly recorded la the office Of the county
clerk and recorder uf Logan county Colorado
In book II on page 81 nnd which has also
been transc he'd and recorded In book . pag,,
iiG uf the office " the clerk md recorder of
Phillips county colorado convey to T.. y.
Mci'hcfrin as trustee, or In ease of death, res
gnniion, removal from tho county OF failure
TO act. or other inability of said l.. n. Me
fhcrrin then to Tile acting sheriff of Logan
county H. successor in trust, the following
described property situatsi IN Logan-now
l'hiiiips-couniy state OF Colorado towl,:
Til, east half of tn. northwest quarter
and the north half of the south west quarter
Of section twcnty.cight tesl In township
eight ~ north Il range foriy.scvon 90 west
OF the sixth 10 principal meridian subject
however to trust deed in favor of one Gather.
Inc brown for sl.o held In trus: to sccurc the
payiscnt Of one certain promi-sory note OF
even date with said deed oi trust signed by
Ellsworth small payable To the order OF W. u.
Johnson thirty day after date thereof for
the principal sum OF twenty five dollars with
interest at three per cent per month from
maturity,
And whereas, 4, il provided In said deed OF
trust that In case of default in payment II
said not" or nuy pnrt thereof or interest
thereon, the said trustee slnlI proceed to
= u and dispose of said premises Ia the man
ncr and for til" uses and purposes provided
Ia said deed OF trust To the end that said note
aud Interest aud cost of advertising ard
sale commission and other expenses OF this
trust Including all moneys advanced for
taxes "r"thrr Hens and assessments with
the Interest thereon may I've paid.
Aud whereas default has brcn made In the
payment of thu principal Of said note. no
pnr' III rcof having been rulL Ms also Of
the Interest thereon since June nth i-.fl aud
whereas DEF ull has rl-o been made by the
-nid Ellsworth small In payment OF principal
sum of siso AFORESAID aud the Interest there
on on account Il which default tile said W
!. johnson has been compelled iopay later
ct on said irincipal sum amounting
| ioa'oih the Foreclosure" of said trust deed
aud sal Of .1id land by reason of said de
| fau!i Ia payment of -id prior lien.
Now Therefore, 1. J.. y. McphsrIin, trustee
or In rnsc Of death. removal or failure to act
FROM any cause, then the sheriff of Phillips
county colorado will on the i5th day Of Junt
/ i'Hl nj Tie FRAT door Of the Farmers Anl
Merchant. Bank In liolyokc, Phillips county
stat nj toioradoHt thr hour Of u ocluci.
noon of said lay sell the above de-cr, bed
property for tile highest aud b'st price thr
same will bring III each ut public auction ia
pay Id note " ithintrrcst, cost, aud charge.
mabel y reason 81 this sale and also M ne.
count ri Interest. tsN,- aud costs advanced
Hnd paid 10y rrHsun OF said prior lien upon
-lid land.
IN NCpurrufN. Tru.tr,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-29
THE BuaLiNoroN's NEW ROUTE TO
THE BLACK HILLS.

The Burlington Route takes pleasure
in announcing to the public the com
ple,ion Of its new line to Deadwood.
South Dakota, aud the formal opening
Of same for business.
The line il substantially constructed
and thoroughly equipped, the object
being TO afford Il service that Is iirst-
class in every particular, and In keeping
with other through lines of the Bur
lington System.
1t is the shortest aud quickest line
from Missouri River cities and princi.
pal points in Nebraska to Deadwood,
Hot Springs, Custer and Hill City,
South Dakota, Merino and Newcastle
Wyo., and all points in the Black Hills
Through trains are run daily with
Pullman Sleeping Cars from Omaha
and Lncoin 10 Deadwood wi.hou,
change, making connection Mt Lincoln
and Omaha with all trains OF the Bur
ling'on Route to and from all points
East, West aud South.
For further information apply to any
Burlington agent, or TO
J. FRANCIS, Gen1 pass'r Agt..
Omaha, Neb.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-29

An or,lIn1nrc II, ,,r,,,id,. Gas, ,,o,,,,.,. -,
'lovn Trrs.i,r,, T,y,r r.,,,.Io,,,,,I r.,
Nut,hnl and ,l,.,,nlp,, IA, ,,u,ias a, .,iJ a,
ie,.r,. The snlary IN Inc ,Di,I .,rh ofl,ccr n",
n,Iny M. nu,,,,u, az ,i'. ,o,,I,,I ,,,n. =, n.a
ro,, n rre.s,,r,., aud r,,,,,,I,,,, ,,ii ,,,,,. -,
u,,linan,,s y, aud Va ,s ,,,, a, i,a,,,,,.,,, :.
b,n.uI,h $50 - ''''
n,,Ii,,,,,ir,d la. ,r., ,.,,i -, r,a,...
,f I'm .r,,,,, AZ tt,J,,l,,
a.. ,,
- - :" '''a'" ., trustees NJ 'he his'
- '''','''s "'''' '''o .i'Ilual 'i'.'l"h ~
,',i 80 s'''' VI IN S'',,' '''cir''''t AS
''''' "Ii,'''' i""" treasurer
-, ~ ''''"i"'' i"Mh Auofu'l anu
,, 'i''''', '''" ''''''is !" h"lu once
VS. IN, W Wv !'"' VI ul''i ''cl9 sue
w., N''''' NAVY "''' appointed anu quail
''""'
sec Tile dulles "i Tie Town Tfcasnr,
rf shA'l be !" take charge "i all the fund.-
belonging To tie Town Of llolyokc. II,
hhhi 'epnit 10 ue Bpaid ut each rcglllal
nrc'lhg 'lr tn'hl nlh"iht OF money on llnnt
ahd tue several sources from which derived
uc amount "i disbursements since the pre-
e'edlhg meeting aud upon what order
malr TIE amour, Ut money due the Tow
anu ii"iii wllni SOURCES and 10 make sucl
owner i'l"'is as the Board may icIulrc o
MN from iliho I" Time. The Treasure
,liAii distribute u" money except on the or
uef "i we i"hid "i Trustees signed by IN
Mayor anh c"unirrsigncd b, the Recorder
Sta. al shall be fine duiv of ,ir 'rn,,t