davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
SAD CASE OF 4 NAVAL OFFICER.
COMMANDER AUGUSTUS c. KELLOGG ORDERED 10
AN ASYLUM

AN ASYLUM
The detachment of Commander Augustus G. KEEL
lOgg from duty at League Island Navy Yard, and or
dering him to St. Elizabeth's Asylum, near Washing
ton, for treatment for brain trouble, not sur
prise to officers Of the Navy on this station There
was much sympathy felt for the unfortunate officer.
and an expression of opinion that he ought to have
been retired from active service long ago. Under
the circumstances he will be an inmate Of tho asylum
for several months receiving full pay meanwhile,
and be at no expense for treatment and so long
as he remains the active list he will stand in the
way of the promotion Of those below him. 1t is likely
that he will be retired soon, however It is said by
his brotherocers that he has doubt been afflicted
with his present disease for several years
In a Washington dispatch published the other day
it was stated that Commander Kelloggs last ship
the Keararge and when 10 was ordered that that
vessel take Minister Douglas to Hayti, Commander
Kellogg asked to be excused from going to Hayti,
account Of illhealth. The fact is that Commander
Kcllogg's last ship was tho ossipee, and on
August II, 1889, he displayed personal and
marked heroism in rescuing two survivors Of
the American schooner Anna at Cay Arenas. His
peculiar manner conspicuous afterward to
cause comment that his mind affected. After the
vessel returned 10 Norfolk 1t was ordered that she
be made ready TO carry Minister Douglas TO Port an
Prince. Commander Kellogg accused of laying
distractions in the way of the Ossipees repairs,
Of opposing the plan Of Secretary Tracy to send Mr.
Douglas the Ship and suddenly the Kearsarge was
substituted for the Ossipee Then came statement
credited TO the Navy Department, and published In
Washington dispatch September Is, 1850, as fol-
lows:
The reason for the change 10 the designation Of
the vessel to carry Minister Douglas TO Hayt
due TO the antipathy Of Commander Augustus G..
Kellogg toward the cOored race and that he
opposed to commanding the ship which should carry
Mr. Douglas"
Commander Kellogg was then detached from COM
kept "waiting orders until recently when he
ordered to duty at League Island Navy Yard. He is
an InOisan by birth. and Is about fortyseven years
OF age. He was appointed mdshipman In the Navy in
1850, and served throughout the with credit, and
was at both engagements with Fort Fisher He has
a family, their home being at Rockville, Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
rrNN1s AT w1LLrAMsTowN.

xvtn,omstovn Mass Sept 10 tSpeciaD.-A large num-
her ~ society people who spending september AZ '
charming resort have been revealing In the beauues Vi
Nature round about wlla,nstown this week Inc sue
N the lofty mountains signs Of the changing seso
and by reason OF this the views are all the more
There hs been much driving and more four'in-n ~
been seen on the street thiS week than any tine
season The verymen have had all they eouiu W " '
nIsh carriages for those who wished to drive 49,,
Harley T. Proctor had his elegant brake ous en,o
weak He has been driving with parry -" go.
through the county. With his party was MIS-. N
william Proctor Rodney Proctor, Professor 8 F. ~
: W pnrock and n H. Sabin. The party returneo I"
Willieustown on Thursday. ,,..
The Young ladfos had a tennis tournanenV Va =.
given By Mrs Soddard tho court Of one OIL no
house The preliminary sets were played IN 'ne
and the finals IN the afternoon. The winner Oh '0 -,
nrIze vvas Miss Stafford. Miss Fanny Jerome was 0os
second and Miss McOlsy took the third prize, .,,
senator Hoar end Wife, who have been driving aoouS %
,aoon spent few days at the Greylock House JONI
TsrbeT Of the United States Navy mas ~ w.
at the Grey1ock for few days ... -, ~.
Professor Fernad and James White ne ere'eurv -, " "a
College have returned from their trip 90 rev go,
win remain here until opening Of the college on eep'
Der "a. ~, . ,o,, vaehs M
the CrevIock House. having come on from Clnclnhau
Predecessor Homer Woodbridge OF the Boston Institute OF
Technology. is spending few days as Nhe su'S' VI
L. D. Woodbridge , .,oraod bv the
vounp people Now that the evenings are coo'eI elo
Sons at the reyock House much better attenoeo U
before. - ma e,tert,,nlpe their
- '. 1,noo, ra,t,es teas etc. The Procters' tne
sablns and the Hopkinses have something gong OIL
every afternoon or evening. - .,,..o.or, during
The arrivals at the hotels have been numerous uu,s
.A rsek Among the recent arrivals at the "feyiooA
Sno - NTrs Artbnr H. B.ylies, Miss Edna MOSS
Mrs A. s. Horton. Frank Dennine. A. N. HOY. W.
Macay DR.. Knight Mr. and Mrs j. D. Sutief ~ w, -,
Arsble New.York Mrs. J. S. COwan Miss Co"an' MISE
HOWELL Brooklyn. .,....,d. M,s
~ ou,orhr,doe Miss F. B. Gale, Mr.. and Mrs Haroiu
Iaco1v' Mrs squres Henry Knox, Mrs H, B. DO"n'oS
and family. Andrew O. Imbrie n. c. Chapman, MI anu
Nv. / n Kinnie the Misses Tilden Nj ana ,. Mrs a
Isn,lanv Mrs Marcus Beach. Mr. and MIS- hicli"'u "
t'1', II N,erchapt New-York; W. II. Wright Mrs
W,,SSt Mrs Susie Wright Matthew Henry MISS Han
dolph Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
RHODE ISLAND LEAGUE.
PLANS FOR THE CONVENTION IN PROVIDENCE
THE COMING STATE FAIR.

Providence II. l. Sept. 10 (specal).-The state Con-
ventIon of the Republican League Of Rhode island
will be held at No. 235 Westminsterst, TiilnghastS
HALL next Tuesday. There are about twenty 'nVe
clubs In the League and as there are three Delegates
and three alternates from each club, a convention
of something more than hundred members Is eX-
pected The convention meets In Providence as the
ruest OF the Fourth Ward Republican Club wnich
furnishes the hall for the afternoon and evening
sessions and also Music Hall for an evening mass
meeting The club also provides luncheon for the dee-
gates. The morning session viii be held at IL O'CLOCK
and will be for organization and routine business
The afternoon session at O'Clock will be held with
closed doors. The delegates will be addressed Dy
Governor II. W. Ladd. the Hon. Timothy E. Bymes'
Of Minnesota national organizer Of the Republican
League OF America; the Hon. George A. MaTuen OF
Massachusetts, State Treasurer and Professor John NJ
Langston, exCongressman. At the evening mass meet
ing the above-named speakers win address the gather
ing. II is proposed TO hold these meetings once in
two or three months. The next meeting viii be held
IN Pawtucket in December, and the next following IN
WoonsoclEet In February.
"The Providence News" the new Republican paper,
is bright appearing fourpage sheet, and sells for
cent 1t had all the advertising it could carry before
line OF type set up. The paper Is printed on @
Scott perfecting press, and is In all respects well
equipped 10 do effective work for the cause OF protec-
ton and honest money.
The State Fair begins on Tuesday next, ana 0oh'
tnues for five days There are 5000 entries oy
exhibitors. Tuesday and Wednesday are called 9TH
letic days, the smusements, besides horse-racing'
being fOotraces, baseball games, ETC. Thursday Is
Governors day. Friday IS children's day, and the
public schools will be closed. Eighty trains day
will be to the park over the New-York and New
England Railroad.
Work has been begun on the abutments between
which Gaspeest is 70 run In the plan for improved
terminal facilities. These abutmens are 70 suppore
the westerly approach to the new millondoiar STA
ton and VIII als1 mark the western extremity Of the
new structure. The eastern extremity extends over
the Woonasquetucket River.
The boom in building continues. There were 700
buildings constructed during the last six months.
There are twenty-five dwellng-houses now in course
Of construction in and near Broad-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

hoir simple summer gowns and the picturesque young
man in his tennis suit made charming picture on the
orocn lawn few OF those who were present we're
ho usses Fisher the Misses Wilson, the Misses Gilmor
Mics robinson Miss Rldgeley, Miss Brown Miss Nc
Intosh and Miss Taylor Among the men who were
there were Howard Harvey, Harry Waricd. Douglass
Tnrnbull Randolph MOrdicai, and Southgate Yeaton
Tournaments too have been very much the thing
This september and are as old-fash0ned and Is at
vractIye as possible. The Knights often ride very
we'll and have nj least fascinating names with quite
afteenth century flavor. The tournament at Green
spring Valley, on Monday, was large. G. L. Rogers
earned the privilege Of browning the Queen OF Love
and Beauty and he chose Miss wyse. large ball was
civen the same evening at the Chatlonee Hotel close
nv. Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs Morton
stewart Mr. and Mrs. Willie Shaw, the Misses stump
Miss Fannie stewart MISS Lurman, Miss Eleanor Car
roII the Misses Murray, the Misses Cradock, Miss
shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Davies Murdoch, Miss olivia
an Or and Mrs. Atkinson, Mss Mary Lee, John
Carrou Mason Janey, Robert Elder, and DR.. r. N.
Gortor
Mrs. william Reed has lately returned from Chicago
ubere she was sent business connected with the
worlds Fair in which she is much interested
Marylands representative.
Mis, Rita WIlllams's marriage will come of in
oc+ober S N Sandford, of Boston, will be the BRIDE
Groom. The wedding viii take place az Mr. VIII
ioms,s country home near Lake Roland. There VIII
no six bridesmaids and the same number Of ushers.
,re r Harrison Garrett on her return from Europe
ont At once TO the AdIondacks with her three
John McKim has come home from BerKeiey Where
he had been spending some weeks with his mother
Mrs Donald McIlvaine. -,
Miss Mary Won kaph VIII spehu her "luVer WIN
MIR. and Mrs Thomas Wilson expect to stay several
months in Dresden, where their little daughter VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

railroad company is adding to the stone aoutn@ns "
"a make room for double track and the city ASKS 70 nav
ho an, rn,de wider This the railroad company VIII 10
provided the city will abandon grade crossing az Ham
ton.st few hundred feet further north ms nov.
ever the city refuses to do and The nacr VIII pr''''
coma before the Railroad Commissioners.
The soasoo At the Pequo. and Fort Siswold is over
poth a, these hotels have closed the small boats whn
Nv ,hou, he barbor have stopped running and only
few cottageowners either side Of the river now fa
Early in the week the ships philadelphia bn'eipfso %
-. =, .ro Worth Atlantic SQUADRON took their depart
pre prrlns their stay several dinners we're gwen
s tho officers WHO IN turn entertained number OF holes
and gentlemen on board ship. On two afternoons Ad
bcrrdi very kindly placed the band Of the Phiadep"
:, .,o d,sposal Of Yew.London ladies' on Monday ue
K.arso-re anchored In harbor and remained during
tbo wesk TO give the opportunity for target pe
tIco NJ the naval station with small arms The ss'
the week she left for Gardeners Bay for weeks pfs'''
with the large guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
ALLEGORY OF THE VAR IN SONG.
LAFAYETTE POST, C. A. R., WILL TAKE PART
OTHER ADDED ATTRACTIONS.

LAFAYETTE POST, C. A. r.. WILL TAKE PART-
OTHER ADDED ATTRACTIONS.
The military display for the forthcoming production
Of the Aegory Of the War in Song" on october anu
g. at the Madison Square Garden Amphithestre prom
ises to be on a much liberal scale than DeTeto-
fore The Lafayette Post G.. A. r. of New'fork Guy,
have with great unanimity and enthusiasm accepted
the invitation of the Grant Monument ASSOCIATION u
appear and represent the return home of the veterans
bearing their tattered and ba,teScarred flags INV
tatons have been extended to the god and 7th Regi-
ments, and their anticipated appearance has already
awakened a great deal of interest.
novelty in the matter Of patrons ticket mas oeen
issued by the association. 1t Is in the nature OF
coupon Autographed with the figures 81 IN the oack-
ground and the lettering written In scroll across the
face each ticket being Numbered in red INK some
10000 OF these tickets have been sent out to the lead
Ing people Of New-YOrk City.
Special notice Is given that the chorus, combining
the forces Of NewYor City and brooklyn, Jersey Guy
Nyack Stamford and Newark, will meet on October 1
at Chckenng Hall, beginning promptly at O'CLOCK
st. Georges Chu-ch choir Of boys have been engaged
to sing under the directop Of F. c. Decker the hymn
Nearer Ny God to Thee specially arranged for Them
which brings the battle fantasia to period and Is eH-
pected TO produce charming effect
At tho last production OF the Aegory' the waving
Of flags during the singing of the "starspangled Ban
nerS created tremendous enthusiasm. The haSs were
furnished at that tmo by Messrs r. II. Macy d Co.,
aud IL with pleasure that the Grant Monument ASS0-
citation are able to announce that the same company
kind offer of May last has been repeated SO tnat eacn
pc son In the audience Will be provided with the Ma
fOnal COOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
Eddy WlYrED ~ lcHIcAGO.

Henry A. Green and Solomon NJ Grouse were taken
before Judge Ingraham. in the supreme Court, Cham
hers. yesterday in answer 10 writ Of habeas corpus
I'm an attempt TO secure their release from Inspector
Byrnes's clutches. They were arrested upon charge
Of svinGIng a number Of business men In Chicago by
means Of hctltiou, letters Of credit and bank books
They are sad to have obtained goods worth $4,000
on credit. and opened shoestore. which they soon
afterward closed and shipped the stock to No. 81
Wakerst this city. 10 be sold They were arrested
upon the strength Of kilograms from Chicago. Ben
jamn stenert appeared for the prisoners and Assistant
District Attorney Welch argued for an adjournment
until Monday when requsition papers expected u
arrive. The adjournment granted, and the pris-
oners remanded4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

Mr. DIN has just returned home from an EXTENDED tour
OF Europe. While in Scotland he was me eue' VI 'u
and Lady Hersckel, at Deal Castle
Mr. and Mrs Robert q. suckey are still ot then beau'
t,nl country scat. wdersteln Mrs. Suckeys mother
Mrs H. Edgerton Montgomery and her sister, MISS Mont
Qomery, are their guests there
Mr. and Mrs John Jacob Astor VIII soon return 70
torncIi0a William Astor's home here. They viii come
on the Yourmahal, Mr.. Astor's yacht
Mrs Sanford Huntington Smith, daughter Of ohie JUS
ee Wheply has returned 10 this place after soourn IN
the Cstskls
Among the recent arrivals ct :he Rhinebeck Inn arc
George r. Manchester S. A. Isley and Mrs Isiey. A. -
Casey. Yew.York; Il. Burr. Rochester; W. A. korsoi'
noston: Mr. and Mrs J. Hersen, Newburg, and Joseph
nard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
NOTES OF HE SEASON FROM RH,yr1rcK

Rhinebeck. y. Y, sept 10 (Specol.-As the autumn
advances great interest Is being felt 10 the approaching
"meets" Of the Du'chess County Hunt Club. Tho club
THIS fall larger than ever, many new members hlvng
been admitted and the hunt "meets" with the attendant
luncheons and brcJkflsts viii be among the chief social
occurrences In this region during the fall % these oc.
casion the members OF the club appear on wetraIned
horses. taught to jump the high fences and walls A
large pack OF hounds, imported from England have been
IN trimming all the season az the clubhouse Archibald
De master Of The hunt" Douglass Merritt Ia one Of the
most enthusiastic members Of the Club and IS never
far away at the death Ills little daughter Ethel often oc
Companies him
bald Rogers et the stter handsome place near HYDE Park
VeePresdent Morton is spending the greater part Of
the autumn quietly at Elerslie Mn Morton accom-.
panied by the Misses Morton and Mr. Chiffon will return
there next week.
Henry 5. DIN ia now At hia county scat. Glsnburn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
.socAL HAPPENINGS IN BlLr1MoRr.

Baltimore Sept. 10 speclaD.-Barlmore Is at
present ndulgiug in outdoor gayetes. Tennis has
never been popular than now and in many Of the
pretty suburbs matches played every afternoon.
Last saturday tea given 70 the tennis club at Towson
q few miles from the city, was great success. The
Misses Gilmor Miss Rita Williams. and Miss Ether
Miller arranged the affair. The grounds were charming
and the pretty tables, laden with good things appealed
to the outer rs well as TO the Inner man.
slrs. Robert Gilmor, Mrs. Jacob Albert. aud Mrs
John b, Williams were the matTons. The girls In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
CHRISTIANS on A MOONLIGHT EXCURSION

In order to prepare the members Of the Christian
Endeavor Societies in NewYOrk and Brooklyn for the
next annual convention, which will be held In this
city next July, moonlight excursion was given yes
erday afternoon and evening. The steamboat Sirius
left the Bridge Pier. Brooklyn. at D. and several
stops made at piers in this city and Yonkers.
There were hundreds Of happy people on board and
beside enjoying the sail on the Hudson to West Point
and return they listened with interest 10 the addresses
by members Of the committee bearing on the coming
convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
LAST TRIPS TO THE ISLAND

Today's trips the iron piers at Coney Island viii end
the Iron Steamboat Company's The boats will
on hourly time from a. IN. until p. from West
on each trip half hour aftewNrd The last boat from
the island viii at 40 and the last Sunday Of
the should be pronlbc to the company and pleasant
- H. NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

EXTENDING THE SEASON AT GREAT DARLINGTON
Great harrington Mass Sept. 10 (SpecaD'-Ihe sum
eY guests are remaining here much longer than usual ms
season They have already learned as have te peopo
sumnerinc elsewhere Berkshire that the autumn months
are really the most delightful Of the year Among people
who are stl occupying their summer residences mere are
colonel w. L. Brown, Mr. Morrison and NJ Teis' {"
New.York They viii remain for several weeks
The project for building $4,000 he.d Is taking shape
and VIII probably be carried out. Vintoa A. scars, Oh
Boston has taken interest in IT, and be peeVes thas
such hotel would pay. 1t is understood I'M. ne "ouu
take so5 600 OF stock. The hotel Will be little "es'
Of the village on beautiful hillside surrounded Win spa
oious grounds and viii be managed by Landlord hcAnol
OF the berkshire House. -
The tennis tournament at Sedgwick Insttne eeeu ou'
large number Of spectators including many Guy people
who sre spending the summer here. MI ChanOeiai NOh
the first prize and Mr. Robbie the second
The hotel arrivals at the Berkshire House nave oeeh
numerous this week. The following are among uose from
New.York; Mrs J. NJ SOov Mrs FREDERICK Hil's' MISS
Helen Mills Dr. and Mrs, e. l.. Phillips Mrs. hsrF NC
nr1de Mrs S. H. Black Mr. and Mrs C. T. Khneander
Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Zei, Mr.. and Mrs hoIofooA, MISS
Helen Holbrook Clark Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs W. "
Rvder Miss Ryder George Ra1y, MI ana Mrs hooer'
Harris. Mrs George A. TrOwbrdge, Miss NJ e. " hOt
lister Miss S. N Cobb, Miss T. " ourich' MISS EVeiSh
Zurich S. l. Carey, T. Carey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

Prosser Newyorh. williaro B. Hurd. jr.. and family
Samuel p Halstead Miss Halstead, Mr. ana MRS l. ~
spalman. Mr. and Mrs. william H. Nichols, Mr. ,, r.
Reynolds, Hunter wyeks, Brooklyn Nh. ana Nrs L. "
A,d,xv NJ NJ IT, Robinson, George wllcomb, Mrs T.
Halls. A. E. Leland Mrs. Z Leland, Boston ProiessoF
end Mrs George E. Day, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. E@'on
New.Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
AuruMNAL DECORATIONS AT srocKpR1pGE.


s,ockeridge. Mass, Sept. 10 (speciaD>-The social
affairs this week have been numerous and enjoyable
EVERYBODY has been driving usual. The horns an
nouncing the arrival Of fourinhand coaches heard
every dav and some days have been two three
here The entertainments the Casino been fully
attended especially the The StocRbrdge meadows
begin 70 show the yellow tints Of and the bare
rocks of Monument Mountain become visible the
leaves begin to dlsappear IRON the tree-.
One Of charming Of recent entertainments was
Mrs r. ! Blodectt's 9oden-POd card party Thursday
evening 1t was for sister. Miss Helen Embury
who came UP here from Newport. Tho cottage
beautifully and pofusely with golden rod and
the bouquets md Of the Of the
same flower The guests included nearly all the young
people here and many OF te older cOtt12ers. After
freshments there dancing.
Dr. Ienry NJ. Field. who has been spending some time
With his brother David Dudley Field has returned 70 his
cotage hero will remain for several weeks yet Miss
weynan who Is the guest Of Mrs. John Winthrop has
been the recipient OF much attention At recent enter
cainment given by Mrs Winthrop for Miss weyman there
was large party present
Among the fonr-in-hand ccachs. tss have bern hero
thfs week was that H. 7. Proctor Of Cincinnati and
Wliisnstown; aso that OF Mr. ncnry F. hewcll, of New
York and one belonging Mr Henry Shuitz. Of Brook
Iyn Mr. Shattuck and Mr Barclay have also been here
With their fourth. haads from LsHox this
The arrivals az the Siockbrdee House continue
than 10 make good the departures Among recent
ones are Moran L. Livingston. Mr. and Mrs John II.
Mummy Mr. and Mrs Y. NJ. Daily. Miss Friedman. Mr.
snG Mrs w. ~. Peekman George w. Grown. Henry J.
Worcester Mr. and Mrs. James NJ Donald, Mason 7.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-07-18
The Title Declared Valid.

A final decision has been rendered by
Attorney General Miller in the matter
OF the validity of the title to the Port
age Lake canal property in Upper
Michigan. He holds that the Portage
Lake and River Improvement COM
psny's deed conveys valid title to the
land. The deed Of the Lake Superior
Ship Canal Railway & Iron company
conveys valid title to the canal. its
works Of improvement on Portage lake,
its harbor works on Lake Superior and
a strip of land through which the canal
runs from Lake Superior to Portage
lake. But the same deed also grants
other lands along the line OF the canal
adjoining the strip and the attorney
general holds that valid title to the
last can only be obtained through quit
claim deeds from certain parties now in
Europe. The decision states in con
clusion that if the deed CT the Lake
Superior Ship Canal Railway & Iron
company embraces all the property
which the act ofcongress requires to be
purchased, and in addition thereto in
cludes oil other property, the fact that
the company's title to such other pro-
perry is not perfect does not necessari-
ly preclude an acceptance of the deed
under the provisions of the act, provid-
ed that it conveys valid title to the
remainder, that is, the rights, purchase
etc, of the company the purchase of
which is contemplated by the net of
congress.
Notwithstanding the opinion by the
attorney general. the war department
htfll hestates aboht closing tile deai.
The decision will have to pass through
the law Office Of the war department.
and several other hands, aud il will
probably he week Or ten days before
Secretary Proctor decides what action
he will take in the matter of the pur.
chase. The chances are even that he
may insist on the quit claim deeds and
complete clearing up of the title, in
which case the big Portage waterway
would be tied up with a tollgate across
it for this season OF navigation at least
and probably for year.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-07-18
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS

Board OF Supervisors OF 5araaa Co.
AT an adjourned meeting OF the Boa, d
OF Supervisors of the county OF Baraga,
held Mt the County Clerks in the vii
lage Of L'Anse in said county pursuant
to adjournment on the 7th day of July,
A. ID. 1891. at IL o'clock in the fore
noon.
There wore present as Supervisors
from the several townships, MS follows:
J. c. Trenbatli, Spur; John Funke,
Baraga; Chas. NJ. Turner, Aryon;
August Menge, L'Anse.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read, aud on motion were approved as
read.
The following bills were presented
and allowed as follows: