davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
ELIZABETH.

Police Justice George Neil well-knOwn Republican,
was severely injured yesterday at Ellzabethport by
being thrown out OF his wagon, the horse running
away. Justice NELL thrown head foremost ana
80 io,ed mn inse nsIble He suffered from conclusion
Of the brain and shock lie removed 10 his nome
George Devan who was In the vehicle with the Justce
escaped with a few bruises.
Iopjs Clauss ST. a member Of the well-kno~n bot
fling firm OF Clauss Brothers died Yesterday after
brief Illness He one OF the most prominent uer-
man Americans in the city, Mr. Clauss was 1orly-
seven wears old and leaves wife and three chldreh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
HACKENSACK.
TIE Mn POISON IN HIS SOCKS.

HE HID POISON IN HIS SUMS
Frank Mitchell, hotelkeeper from Kingslahu, VINO
was in iail at Hackensack for threatening to hii Ms
wife, committed suicide in his cell on Thursday night
He had hidden poison in his socks. Mitchell had peen
an a roracted carousa and had attack OF delinum
tremens Coroner Hill granted a death certncate aiter
pr NcFsdden made an autopsy the body and found
poison in the stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05

share for 1915 shares of the Brooklyn Sugar kehnns
Company, with interest from January l, 1871, Messrs'
Doscher, Oferman and Sursberg trustees, snail wiph
two DAYS thereafter surrender to the American sugar
Refining Company 1875 shares Of Brooklyn sugar kenl-
ing stock and shall receive from the Anercan n9ea
Refining Company and deliver to Taylor al9,4oo Oh ps
stock half common and half preferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
Co1-ro SENTENCED TO DEATH.

CoITo SENTENCED TO DEATH
Judge Moore n the Court of Sessions yesterday SEN
fenced jeremiah Cotto who Wednesday evening was
convicted of murder in the first degree for killing LUG
Francalosa in NewUtrecht on July "a Inc se".0nso
was that he be executed at Sing Sing Prison uuIne M
week beginning Monday. January 1s, 1ee.. aS WIZ
he taken to Sing Sing to-day II the papers are eau''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK .............. FRIDAY. DEC. L. !
ARRIVED

Steamer Fasnet (r Chandler Shields T. ballast to
John 9 SeageT. Arrived 1T the Bar at Las
Steamer Camioa VILLA Shields Nov H. ballast
10 John Seager
steamer Sheerness (Br Curtis Barry Nov IT, via Delaware
BreakwateT, In ballast 10 Miller q lIOughiOn.
steamer TTaye GER Bussius Bremen Nov "a Southampton
25 with and PASSENGERS TO Oelrchs Co. Arvedt
Bar at
Steamer Ceres Swed Livingston via
days with fruit Vessels q Co. Arrived the
pm.
steamer Iroquols Pennington Jacksonville and Charleston
with mdse and passengers To VIM Clyde a CO.
Steamer Atlanta, Dole West Point Va, with mdse
and passe myers % old Dominion IS
Steamer City OF New Bedford Bbber Fall River Borden
4 Lowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
LONG ISLAND

JAMAICA.-At the adjourned meeting Of the vestry
Of Grace Church Monday last the resignation Of tho
rector, the Rev. Edwin b. Rice, accepted Will
profound regret. Mr. Rice compelled TO resign on
account of a voice trouble, the result of the grip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
THE FLAMEs COST A F1REMAN's LIFE.

A fire In two-story frame house, ut No. sos
seyenteenth-st., Brooklyn, last evening, caused the
death OF Hugh MCGOWAN, fireman At about @ 80
D. M, Mrs. Mary Lowrenson who owns aud occupies
Che house, was lighting fire in stove when the
wooden mantel took fire, and the blaze was carried
10 the roof by means OF the chimney. She ran out
and gave the alarm.
While the fremen were at work on the roof it fell
fn carrying with 1t Hugh MCGOWAN and John Carnif,
OF Engine No. They were quickly rescued Carnif
was only slightly injured but McGOwan died shortly
after being taken from the blazing ruins OF the house.
The body was taken 10 the Eighth Precinct Police
Station MCGOWAN was thirtytwo years old, and lived
at No ISL Pacihc-st. He had a wife and three
children. Carnif was taken TO the Brooklyn Hospital
The fire extended 20 unoccupied twO-story frame
house adjoining, the owner OF which Is unknown.
Mrs. LOwrenson's loss amounted TO $1,000. IL Is
covered by insurance. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
srrrIlNG TILE scGAR suIr.

The suit Of James A. Taylor to set aside the sale Of
the Brooklyn Sugar Refining Company TO the American
Sugar Refining Company set down for trial yester
day. but was settled instead. The action is dscon
tinued without costs. 1t Is agreed that upon the
Gepost within twenty days BY Taylor OF or s2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
M A N 7 O u

% West 45th St. New.York July Z, 1891.
Since making trip 70 COLORADO last yeor becoming
convinced OF the absolute purity of the ManitOu Water
have been using IL Ia family table water the
exclusion Of all Others and have recommended with
varying 10 patients aid h the assmatye
and relief the various
Tact that Is reharged with ts adds greatly ats
value as a stomach-tonlc. ] very truly,
MARY W0OLSEY NOXON, NJ. D.,
Member CoHfultn1 stan Hdhnemann Hospital aud StdH
Homeopathic Sdnttarium 90.
Turtle skdmore. Agents, 100 Frankln.st, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
HE SAYS HIS WIFE WAS KIDNAPPED.

John Fleming, who lives at No. $40 Drggs-ave,
complained in the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday
that his wife Lille. nineteen years OLD had been kid
,spped By his mothern-law, Mrs. easier Fleming
told the clerk that he had eloped with bis wife In
August last, on account OF the objections made by
Mrs. easier TO the mai Tage. The Rev. j. J. White,
ne said, performed the ceremony. Yesterday morn
ing his mother sent bis wife, Fleming said, to New
York Grand she carried a small satchel with
her Two hours after she left the house the sstchel
was retained by a messenger. When Fleming learned
this he went In search OF his wife, only 10 learn that
she had been taken 10 Philadelphia. He said that
when elder sister Of his wife married, few months
sgo she captured In the street and kept locked up
n a room for weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05

Ign. Isaac X. Funk and Z. d. Clark each take 400
shares OF the capital stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rise 7O5 Set 429 Moon sets. s:3l m Moons age
WATER.
<n-sandy Hk 9:52 Gov. Isld. 1920 Hell Ge.. 006
PM-Sandy H'k. 1898 Coy. Isrd. 1858 Hell Ge.. Ol3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
Announcements.

CoRyEII,s BENzoIN COSMETIC SOAP.
Best skin and complexion soap In the world All Drugg
25 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Childre
teethlng softena the gums reduces inflammation ana
pain cures wind collie and diarrhoea 20 cents botti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05

For COLDS AND SORE THROAT, no more usefI
article can be found than the weknown 'Bro"h
bronchial Troches." Sold only in boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
90 WEST S9TH-ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous System enito: ofgans'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05

NIGHT
New Departure I'm Photography!
Perfect Portraits at Night!
New hrtncia Ilum3at Rpn,d rs SOFT 3s TSfh'
Cabinet Portraits Sc per doz Open TIL 10 O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05

wHEATENA.-The best breakfast food deliclou!
nourshIng; in minute rs cents all grocefs
UEATTH FOOD COMPANY. 81 5th-ave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-21
HAS A BAD HEART.
a Brooklyn Preacher Who Dis
graces His Calling.

MONTREAL, July 2O.-Queen's hill
was crowded yesterday, the occasion
being mass meeting of Orangemen to
celebrate the 201st anniversary of the
battle of the Boyne by listening to a
sermon preached by the Rev. DR.. Justin
II. Fulton, of Brooklyn. The address
was bitter and combative, and was
looked upon by few Catholics who at
tended as direct incentive 10 an out
break of religious strife in Montreal.
He denounced the idolatry and disbe-
lief of Catholicism in bitter words. He
claimed that the people OF Quebec were
priest-ridden, and that through the
Jesuitlsm of MERCER the people were
pauperlZed by the support of these
men. Referring to the premier's pro-
posed reception, he alleged that Mercier
was the robber of millions, and, said
he, In ringing tones: "Orangemen, if
you are stout of heart and loyal, you
will have chance this week to avenge
your wrongs on this man, the slave of
Jesuits." The greatest Indignation
prevails among Frenchmen and Irish
Catholics. and in some quarters fears
are entertained that serious rioting will
occur at the proposed monster reception
to Premier Mercier Thursday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-21
SINGERS AT THE LAKE.
Picnic of the United Societies.
Swedish american Press Club.

These white-capped fellows that have
been making all Minneapolis throb with
harmony for the past four days seem
unable to exist without music. They
revel in it. If a half-dozen of them start
out for a walk they swing along to the
sound of their own voices. Rhythm
seems a part OF their being.
Although their concerts are over, they
have not done with Minneapolis yet.
Yesterday they went out to MinnetOnka
for a picnic. Shortly after s O'Clock
they formed in line at NOTmanDa hall
and swung up Washington avenue in
true parade form, bands playing, ban
ners flying, every one OF the 1,5OO
in line keeping time to the
music. The ladies had preceded
them and met them at the depot.
Special trains carried them to Lake
Park. There they found plenty to
amuse them-dancing, boating, stroll
ing beneath the trees and singing al
were made by Dr. a. A. AmeS, j. w.
Arctander, II. Stockenstrom and G. II.
Machold, the founder of the OrganiZa-
ton. 1t was nearly midnight before
the last train left the lake.
Among the Scandinavians. because
man is an editor, manager Of live
paper, he is not debarred from the pur-
suit of pleasure. Some of those Scan
dinavian editors can sing, too. A lot OF
them came 10 Minneapolis with the sing
ing societies. I Yesterday they net at Nor
mama hall and organized the Swedish
American Press club. These were pres
ent:
Theodore Hessell. of Svenska Veckobladet
Kansas City; B. E. Hockert. Vart Nya Hem
jamestown. y. Y; Victor Nilsson, Mime
Frisk Luft New York; Per Larka,
Svenska FRA Presseu. Duluth; Y. L.
BendZ. Wisconsin Svenska Tribun. Supe-
nor. Olaf HOglund, Svenska Folkets Tidnlng,
Boston; Ernst Lindblom, Humoristen, Chi
cago; Magnus Turnblood Svensko Amer
kanska POsteu, Minneapolis; Carl Pfell,
BlOkalbrytaren. IronwOOd, Mich; Oscar
johnson. Duluth POsten. Duluth.
a number were represented By proxy,
among them Herman Stockenstrum. Of St
Paul; Ninian Werner. kOrrespondenten
Denver; Otto Stander. IronWOOd: r W.
Lonegren. Duluth Posten; 4. E. Sandberg,
Tribun. West Superior; Jacob BOnggren and
MauTitZ Lunden, Of Amerikanaren- Chicago;
Alrik Spencer, Nestkusten, san Francisco; {.
Iceberg. Wessra POsteu. Seattle; j. Sannes
and Hedge Sandberg, jamestown, y. Y.
With picnic in prospect, they were
not slow in getting down TO business
and Theodore Hessell was elected presi-
dent: Per Larka. Victor Nilsson and
Ninian Werner, vice presidents; b. Z.
Hockert ana Ernst Lindblom. secre-
taries: Olaf Hoglund, treasurer. 1t
was agreed to hold meetings wherever
and whenever the United Scandinavian
singers hold their conventions. The
meeting was all in all lively one, and
in spite the witty and humorous re-
marks by Ernst LindblOm and Per
Larka and the consequent laughter, was
conducted in a businRsslike manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-21
HAT STOCK sCORCHED.
A Small Fire in the Store of the
Manhattan Hat COMPANY.

The Bacchus lumber yard. on the East
side, was visited by fire yesterday after
noon for the third time in as many days,
but as on the two previous occasions the
damage was trifing. The fires are sup
posed to have been started by sparks
from the engines. The stock of the
Manhattan Hat company, No. 304 Mic
ollet avenue, who have for several
months past been holding closing out
sale, was pretty thoroughly smoked and
we'll deluged with water last evening.
Shortly after O'Clock a blaze was
discovered in the basement and the
alarm was given. By the time
the department arrived the store and
the two floors above, which are used for
Office and dwelling purposes. were filed
with smoke. For a short time the fire
burned briskly and water was freely
thrown into the basement and the first
floor to prevent the flames from spread
ing. The blaze was of short duration.
and the destruction by fire was slight,
but the damage by water was coeSider-
able. \, A. Beawin. proprietor of the
establishment. stated last night that he
could form no sort of idea of his loss
until he could look over his stock.
The stock. he said. was valued at
$1,000 and pretty well insured. The
building is the property of L. Lari-
more and is not damaged beyond few
hundred dollars. 1t is not believed
that the damage to the stock will ex-
coed $1,000 Shortly after the fire ap-
paratus had left another small blaze
was discovered in the basement of the
store, in some waste paper under the
stairs. but II was eXtinguished With
chemical appai atus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-21
1T MAY NOT GO.
Messrs. Gale & Walker May De-
eide to Abandon the Central
Market

Market.
Messrs. S. c. Gale and T. B. Walker,
who proposed to erect the new central
market, protest strongly against the ac-
ton of the council in increasing the
amount of the bond required from
5000 to $4,000, claiming that the job
which they have undertaken is very
heavy one, and as the bond required for
the completion of the work within a
year has been made so large they may
be forced to change their plans. Mr..
Walker yesterday spoke upon this sub
ject as follows:
I'VE have been unfairly dealt with. The
$4,000 bond is simply a scheme TO defeat the
project. and whether or motif will be success
full DO not know. The bond was added IN
der the pretense of making the same condi-
tiOns for this market as were mace for the
south market but the cases are not parallel.
At the south market there was lot OF build
incs Simply 10 be fixed over. 1t was not the
erecting of huge building from the founda-
tions up, as i'll the case Of the central market.
Instead Of coming out openly and defeating
the project ike men, the council seems TO
have preferred an underhGnd method. II
the council had passed tue market ordinance
as IL was we should have gone ahead with
the building. Now, if we don't happen 10
get il done exactly on time there is q 81, 100
forfeiture which we must pay"
s. c. Gale said to-day that he agreed with
Mr.. Walker. Il have not seen him for sew
eral days. and have not seen the ordinance.
but If II contains the provision Mr.. Walker
complains Of, IL may alter our intentions
very materially"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-21
NOT ALL SERENE YET.
Further Troubles of the Mime
apolis Underwriters Union.

The troubles of the Underwriters
union are not yet over. After the
meeting last week it seemed that the
union would go to pieces. A resolu-
ton to compel members of the union
to observe the rules of any local assO-
citation when doing business outside Of
Hennepin county was introduced,
passed, recOnsidered and defeated.
That was the cause of Barnes & Co.'s
notice OF withdrawal. At yes
teTday's meeting, called for the
purpose of patching up the
breach, the vote by which the resolu-
ton was defeated was Feconsidered and
the resolution was adopted a second
time. The firm OF Mart. y. Heb * Co.
thereupOn filed notice Of withdrawal, ii
is said, on the ground that officers of
the union have violated their pledges.
1t was rumored last evening that other
agents would withdraw very soon.
When the union was formed the So
called nOn-bOard members went into
il with the understanding that the union
would not attempt tOregulate insurance
rates outside of Hennepin county.
Some of these agents depend upon out
side business TO a great extent and can
not afford to throw it away: They will
decline TO abide by the resolution
adopted yesterday.
Another reason that actuates many of
the kickers is the sO-cOlled uncOnsti-
tutionality OF the resolution finally
adopted yesterday. The union was or
ganiZed for Hennepin county. This
resolution is virtually an amendment to
the constitution in that it aims TO control
the business of members of the union
outside of Hennepin county. An
amendment to the constitution must
lie on the table a month before
it can be passed and must
be passed by vote of 80 per cent of the
membership at a regular meeting. This
resolution was adopted by majority
vote at a special meeting. 1t is rumored
that the regularity of the proceeding
will be tested by some agent writing
policy in St. Paul. having the manager
throw it out and then attempting TO
pass it oyer his head. Should it be car
ried that way, Judge Leach would be
fined 500 and then he would undoubt-
edlv carry it to the courts. 1t is per-
picking tangle, this Minneapolis Under
writer's union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-21

Miss Bertha Norton. daughter of
Charles E. Norton, formerly ticket agent
for the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul
road. is missing, and her relatives and
friends are greatly agitated as 10 her
whereabouts. Friday last the girl had
a slight misunderstanding with her
mother. and going To her room changed
her clothes and went out. apparently in
fl of anger. Since that time she has
not been home nor has she sent any
word 10 her family. Bertha's strange
action is believed 10 be due to mental
arrangement. She graduated from the
high schcul in the class of 81. and in
order 10 do so had to study very hard.
Her mother is confident that she viii re-
turn in q day CT TWO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-21
H. Dorner C. h Roberts all of Minneapolis,

Il. Dorner, c. H. Roberts, all of Minneapolis,
and B. H. and ]. T, Durfee. Warrington.
Hooker, J. c. Moore. Roland H Hartley, B.
Schlener. Il. NJ. Myers. ]. r. EvereTd. j. II.
Atwood, c. .. Boyce Frank y. Hall. G. Will
Smith, T. N. lowering. Frank F. Davis,
Henry C. Carlisle. $. B. Lovejoy. R. G. Evans,
all of Minneapolis: Thomas Montgomery, st.
Peter; A. T. c. Pierson. Miss Ida Pierson,
St Paul: T. F. Mercer NJ F. Lenox, j. W.
Nash. f. c. BaTrows ". Il. Lynn, c. h.
Spencer, c. c. Curtiss, ]. P. Harrison. George
". Cooley, NJ. A. James, Cal G. Goodrich and
A. A. Keith, Minneapolis.
Mr.. Schlener wishes todraw attention
to the fact that the drive round the city
will take place Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 and not Thursday morning, as
originally arranged. Doners of car
riages will please take notice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-21
Very Much Married.

A telegram from St Louis that Charles E.
Cunningham at one time telegraph operator
in the employe of the st. Paul & Pacific road
at Minneapolis. had suddenly lett that city
without informing his family or his en-
ployer, q weil-known broker of his intentions
for the future. tits believed that his sud
den departure is due 10 financial and matri
monial complications. While III this cit!
twelve years ago, Cunningham, then young
man of twenty married Miss Nellie East
man. He deserted her after few months.
1t is said that he has been married several
times since then
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-21
Baker Closes His Deals.

CHICAGO, July 2O.-President Will
lam T. Baker, of the Worlds Column
bian exposition and of the board of
trade, has concluded to close up his
business of the board. This action, he
says, is taken IN order that he may de-
vote his entire time to his duties as
president of the exposition, which have
for some months demanded the greater
portion of his time. He will not, how
ever, resign his Office as president of
rhp hoard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-21
UNDER A WHEEL.
Little George Wells Killed by a
Carin Southeast Minneapolis.

Little George Wells Killed by
Carin Southeast Minneapolis.
A five-year-old child named George
Wells was killed yesterday afternoon
on the RAILROAD track at the corner of
Eleventh avenue southeast and Ninth
street, near the Pillsbury elevator. The
accident occurred in the Milwaukee
company's private yards, where ears
were being unloaded and switched
about by means of chains. The little
fellow fell under one of the cars and
one wheel passed over his chest, inf1ict-
ing internal injuries from which he
died in few moments.
The boys parents reside in Toronto,
Can, but for the past week he and his
mother have been visiting with rela-
tives at $40 Tenth avenue southeast.
The body was removed to this address
and will be taken by the mother to
Toronto tonight, Coroner Byrnes hay-
ing decided not to hold an inquest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-21
Market Meeting Postponed. !.

The committee that was appointed at
the general meeting of the projectors OF
the North Side market matter, al an ad
jouraed meeting Yesterday decided to
postpone the general meeting called for
this evening TO Tuesday night. July 2S.
when q mammoth mass meeting Will
be held 10 mature the plans Tor the
market association. Stock is selling
fast. One Of the committee. Peter Bot
ferinC. reports subscriptions TO the
amount OF $1,000 on one list alone. The
notice in Yesterdays paper regarding
the abandonment OF the central market
scheme has served 10 arouse much en-
thusiasm among the North siders. who
are heart and soul in favor Of locating
the central market en- the proposed
North site. Among the hustlers that
are now at work on the soliciting COM
mittee are Peer Bofering. Peter Ra-
zen. \. ". Beden. L. Z. Blinn. TheO l.
Hays. AID. Durham and the German
American bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-21
Waller Is AIlRight.

New YORK. July 2O.-Ex-Gov. Waller
reached this city at midnight last night
and met at the depot his son, Martin B..
who has been reported as missing and
as a possible defaulter. He went to the
Gilsey house, and his sou took train
for New London. accompanied by his
brother Tracy. Mr.. Waller was seen at
his hotel, and said: As soon as my
son aWoke this morning and found him
self famous. he telegraphed home deny
ing the sensational story absolutely.
There is not a word of truth in it's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-21
A Battle in Prospect.

IQUIQUE. July 2O.-A dispatch re-
ceived here from Coquimbo states that
the insurgent fleet, comprised of the
Esmeralda, the Cochrane, the Amazones
and the Aconagua had arrived off Co.
quimbo bay on Saturday morning, and
that an attack on the town was hourly
expected. The city has population of
about 5000, and the Balmacedist troops
are making all preparations for hot
contest with the insurgents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-21
Principally Bills.

Six council committees held sessions
yesterday. but very little important
business was transacted. The commit
tee on health and hospitals approved
the health committees report upon the
drainage of Hoag's lake and audited
bills. The printing committee ordered
1000 more copies of the municipal court
acts printed and the committees on pub
lie grounds and buildings, gas, work
house and paving all audited bills.