davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-07

Mr. English, of Andersonville, has been
on a visit to his nephew, Rev. W. I.
Everett.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-07
ak Motto

| will be at the following places on
the dates named for the purpose of
receiving the tax returns for 1898:
Twelfth, Monday, April 3. Wed =
nesday, April y, Friday, April q.
Eleventh, Tuesday, April 4 Thurs
6av April Is, Monday, April "a.
Sasser, Wednesday, April, 5, Fri
day. April IA, Tuesday, April %.
BroDwood, Thursday, April 6, Mon
day, April II, Wednesday, April 26.
Duyal, Friday, april 7, Tuesday,
April IS, Thursday, April q.
New Eleventh, Monday, April TO-,
Wednesday, April 10, Friday, April
rs.
Parrot, Tuesday, April Ii, Thurs
day, April 20, Monday, May |.
Herrod, Tuesday, May 2.
Wallis Store, Wednesday, May 3.
Dawson every Saturday and court
week.
Books close June 10.
Office at A. J. Baldwin q Co. S
store. G. r. CANNON,
Tax Receiver /. G.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-07

1t will astonish you how quickly John
sons Magnetic Oil will cure all pains.
Sold by Sale-Davis Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-07
Pattern Hats.

A beautiful line of irresistible styles
and unapproachable prices at Mrs. G. L
Mics.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-07

The ChatGahoochee Beer is sold by
all first class saloons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-07
MONEY 10 Loan E!

We have on hand 100000 to
loan on improved farm lands in Ter
1ell county. Interest reasonable. No
delay. Call on or address
JONES & SMITH,
Attys and Real Els. Brokers,
Albany, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-07

There Will be serious trouble if you
don't overcome those dyspephc symp-
toms Hoods Sarsapsrilla is the mede-
cine you need.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-07
Lecturer Walker Coming.

State Lecturer Walker will address
the Alliancemen at Dawson on July 4th.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-06-07
IN The SOCIAL SWIM.
WHAT THE BEAUX AND BELLIES ARE
DOING AND SAYING.

WHAT THE BEAUX AND BELLIES ARE
DOING AND SAYING.
Pleasant Personal Paragraphs About PeO-
pie You Know and Have Heard Of.
Mrs. Rosa Mershon, the accomplished
principal of the music depar ment OF
Parrot High School, and Miss Grubb,
assistant teacher in the same institu 10
were in the city Saturday. Their visits
here are welcomed by their many friends
in the city.
On Saturday afternoon Ordinary Rob
erts married Mr.. j. G. Green and Miss
Katie Dozier, both of this county, in his
effice at the court house. The friends of
the young couple wish for them con-
tinuatioD of the honeymoon all through
life.
Judge j. w. Castleberry, of sseta,
ordinary of Chattahoochee county for
the last 80 years, visited his brotber-in-
law, Mr.. J. j. Patterson, in this city last
week. Judge Castleberry, though 70
years OF age, is still an efficient officer.
Mrs. W. j Maddox, of Atlanta, Miss
LizMe Kenney OF Hdr well, and M ISIS
Maude Saunders, of es on, are visiting
at the home of Mr.. G. NJ. Kenney, at
Cole station.
Miss Loie " ters, OF Atlanta, is the
guess OF Miss Cprinne Yorbrough. This
cnarminn yonug lady has many friends
in Dawson who are always delighted by
her visits.
Mrs. James Black has returne ed home
after spending several weeks with her
parents a. Cordele.
1t is reported that one of Dawson's
lovely young ladies will be led to the by
meneal altar today.
Mrs. D. l. Mcintyre, of Thomasville, is
in the city visiting her brother, Mr.. G. j.
Whitehead.
Mrt /. M. Cross, of Mt. Pleasant, Fla,
is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs.
M. A. Harden.
Mr.. English, of Andersonville, has been
on visit to his nephew, Rev. W. T.
Everett.
Mr.. George Clark is in the city visit
ing his mother, Mrs. W. 7. Lewis.
X
Mrs. W. E. Riordan is visiting her pa
rents at Lafayette, Ala.
Col. M. J. Webb has been among his |
Dawson friends this week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-21
ST. BRlDGGTs FAIR.

Last Night the Members of the 81. Vim
cent de Pau Society Attended.
The fair Of st. BridRet's Church on
Montgomery street, is bowling merrily
along. and is proving an unqualified sue
cess. Fathers Clancy and Dornin are
present every evening. and make sure to
see to it that the guests are cordially
treated. Last night the Soclst y of st.
Vincent de Paul attended 10 a body, and
the receipts were pleasinGiy large.
There Is being wagsd a lively contest
emongst the young ladies Of the Soaality
for a handsome diamond ring. The ring
ia 3 large and maanihcsns one. and to
the winner carries tbs honor that she is
the most popular young lady In the
Sodality. The young ladies are losing no
time nor votes, and he young men are
playing their fRvorites heavily.
Father Clancy is of the opinion that
the ring coatsst alone will net at lea at
$1,000.
Then again, Henry Byrne has put up
to be contested for an Irish bog oak cane
and carved, which he purchased aud
b-oue BIT from the Chicago Fair.
Each society fu the church has out
for b a candidate or candidates. The
Byrues. John Powers. Thomas O'Brien
and John Mulvansy. The st. Vincent
de Pant Society 10 backing Patrick Egan,
John T. McNulty, John Powers. James P.
Hall. Thomas DsgnRp and John Oxley,
AT the fair every conceive lie article 10
offered for sale, n at prices 10 suit the
purchaser. There are four booths pre-
sided over by ladies who well understand
the knacK of extracting dollars if they
are TO be had, aud IL not. coin Of smaller
denominations. The holy Name table is
supervised by Mrs. Thomas Egan. Mrs.
Michael Hennessey. Mrs. DE-. Nevin,
Mrs. J. j. Mccormick, Misses Emma
Sheriden and Amelia Mccormick. At
the Rosary table may be seen
Mrs. james Hetherington, Mrs.
Patrick Byrne. Mrs. Walsh, Miss
Anna Hetherington and the Misses
Byrnes. The Sodaiitv table is presided
over by Misses Mary Smith, Mary Sher-
lock. Anna Kane. and all the members OF
the Sodaltty. The refresh msn table and
toy table is the Mecca OF young and old.
AS a result, Mrs. Grosenbergh, Miss
Mary Collins. Miss Sarah Coffey aud Miss
Kate Lawless are kept busy continually.
Everything exposed for sale was donated.
aud as q result IN ny Bargains can be Sc
cured. T'on1osro W evening The members
of the Holy Name Society will attend in
a body.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-21
CORPORATION NOTICE

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Street and Water Commissioners on Monday,
November 9th, 1888. at 10 O'Clock A. H., for the max.
Beginning at the intersection of the centre line
GIRARD AVENUE
Of the Morris Canii. and distant ffteeS fe ! SoS Side
easter1y therefroBl, measures at right angles:
easterly side Of the Norris Canal and sdistant If
teen feet Ihefeffom. measured at right angles TO
erly al right angles with the Morris Canal. crossing
under said canal to Newark Bay. SAID sewer to be
on hle IN the oiice Of the eihieefs Ensine eere cofne Of
Jersey aSenue ana Meresr street, where blank
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About 5000 cubic yards of earth nIing.
Abous ], $50 pounds or iron bolts,
A6out s4,g . ? y. Of sprace timber.
About 1850 lineal feet OF As inch brick circular
About 40 piles,
About $50 flneal feet of forty eight inch cast iron
N sbou Ri So lbs. Of load.
About s new receiving basins.
About 8 tons OF special caSfinZ,
About 8 0 ctl6ic yards of brick masonry,
AAiH20Oset s y eSole yaras OF roek excavation,
three hnn1red 600 working days.
award Of The CONTRACT therefor will pe subject to
the remonstranee OF the owners OF the property
for.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes,
endorsed Proposals Tor sewer in Girard Avenue
directed to e A. Dugan, ESQ.,. chairman OF Goa
mittes on streets and Sewers" and handai to
the Clerk Of the Board in open meating when
sealed proposals.
No CITY official will be accepted as surety. nor
will q substitution OF ~sureties be al owed,
The attention Of bidders Is espec ally called to
Section I. Chapter I34. Laws of .SJl, uu ier the
terms " hereof no contract shall be binding up IN
the city or become effective or operative until the
bondsmen offered by the contractor have been
approved as 10 sufleieucy b. this Board aud as 10
form b. the Corporation Counsel. the President
OF this Board having power to examine the pro
BY order OF the Board OF Street and Water Com
mtssfoners.
GEORGE t. BoUToN.
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City, November 10. 1875.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-21

statues OF Miles Standish. John Alden
and Priscilla. There are musty copies of
the blue law, aud Boy Palm book. In an
adjoining store q char ming maiden
poses q full Assortment of spiuuiug
wheels. tall top heavy clocks aud straight
back chairs which come over en- the
Mayfower. There is waysile Inn. aud
a duckin2 stool. Here too is a
witches cauldron where charms and
hoodoos once were made. The wishing
bridge of Marblshead aud an old FASH
Toned farm house complete the village.
Tha village store u pbstofice are in
charge OF Mrs. G. Eikin. Mrs. Black, Mrs.
J. Van Worst, Miss l. E. Riley. Miss E..
sweet shop Is presided over by three
sweet young ladies whose names are
aud NJ. shafer. Tie village inn
il under the sKilful management OF Mrs.
w. l.. March, Mrs. Gilson, Mrs. G. Tur-
ner. Misses N. Manners. B. Manners aud
J: Oimsted. Tie ! e cream is served by
Mrs. Ward. Mrs. NJ. Wayre and Mrs. H.
Wayre. The Village Bank a curious
institution hssras cashiers. Msssrs J. G..
Crawford. w. L. Marsh aud w. War
brick. The library is presided ovsr by u
number of estlmable ladies among
whom are Mrs. A. 7. McGili.
MISSES M. a. Oaii, d6ieH 4AauuerAy n.
Williams. T. Emerson, l.. Warner.
The Town Pump comes Ia Tor a large
share of patronage. which Is undoubtedly
duo to that popular young lady, charm1
ing in appearance aud conversation,
Miss Claire Warbrlck. Her mother as
sists her.
The New England kitchen Is a well at
tended spot. 1t is under the manage
men5 of Mrs. HsmmIng. Mrs. q rrolI,
Mrs. Page, Mrs. Lovej,y aud Miss Els
lott. The ecclesiastical art exhibition
has preve an excellent attraction.
Many paintings of value and
beauty are on sxhtbi ion. Tue
Huh" is exhibited by Mrs. r. B.
Stimfle and Mrs. Tilden. The New
England garrett is exhibite | bv Mrs. L.
Card er and Mrs. l.. Blackburn and the
members of st. Mary's guild. A d a.
matte sketch entitled ga Narrow E,-
cape" was presented last night by the
Misses Warbrick aud ShaFe. In addition
TO this a stripg orensstra furnished
music. Tomorrow evening o magician
has been engaged. TIE workers Of the
church are leaving no stone unrur ned to
make the village a pleasant place to go
to aud spend an evening. Hundreds have
visited it and have baen delighted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-21
A NEW ENGLAND VILLAGE.

Entertain msnt for the Benefit of st.
Marks Episcopal Church
"A New England Village" Of the old
styls only Of q much more beautiful md
attractive appesrancs than the ons told
of In history, is at present In the Parish
Hall of st. Marks Episcopal Church on
Jersey avenue. the village. with
nil its attractive ladies and enter
tanning gentle men. has been 10 the hall
since last Thursday and will emain
there until next Wednesday. Is has lost
mons OF It's attractiveness, but, on The
other hand, seems to be increasing in
3 ,pularfty as a pleasant place to visit.
The village Is in the hands of ST. Marks
abIest workers an to see IL and procure
souvenirs requires y purse. A snaia
one Will suffice ii a fat one IS not at your
commsnd. AS one enters the hall and
looks down the main street strange old
houses Will be seen, and on the other
side the meeting house, postoffice.
bakery, general store and public
library. Further along is fine town pump
where a demure Puritan tempts you to
qusnch your thirst with something bet
fer than water aud denrer. In the PUP
lie Library may be seen portraits Of
Roger Williams and Cotton MRsher. and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-21
WASHINGTON GUARDss HOP.

The Washington Guard Cadets of Company
d, Fourth Regiment. gave al entertain ment
and hop at Library Hall last night. the enter
tainment opened with a sketch by the cadets
entitled, 'The Darby Photographer" The
cadets also gave a number of tableaux. and a
number Of them ended the performance with q
drill in the manual of arms.
The tableaux were:-'Marching to the
'front.' In Camp The Battle,'' .'Ambu-
lance Corps &C " ork. y 1.-THE capture of the Spy
with Arthur Watkins as the spy; Marching to
Death, I" and THE death of the Spy" Other
performers were Master William Hardy in jlgs
and reels; Mr.. Lawrence McGuinness. songs;
Little Essie Stanley, tambourine solo, and as
daughter Of the regiment; Dennis Nc earthly,
humorist; Ed. Warren, comedian, and ]. j.
Fields After the entertainment there was a
hop which lasted until a late hour.
The members Of the company are:-C. W.
Lohmeyer. Captain; E. G. Dalliene, First Lieu
tenant; e. W. J. Flahsrty. Second Lieutenant
]. Flaherty, First Sergeant; @. Lowe, Secont
Sergeant; J. Nangle, Third Sergeant; J. Browa,
Fourth Sergeant; f.. Darbear, First Cor poral;
A. Kelly. second Corporal, and privates snow
Meeker, Muller. GormIey, Davis. Mccoy. Shaft
Farrier. Henderson,, Haistead, Watkins, Kaiser
Lyle, Steele and Van Slyke.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-21

Resolved, That warrants be drawn or
the City Treasurer in favor of the following
named persons for payment of salaries fol
October. 1898, when due, viz:
John F.. Scott, City Clerk, $416. SO.
Timothy G. Long, City Marshal, $125.
$133. 33.
Edward ]. Hewitt, assistant to Overseer
of the Poor, $50. 33.
John Graham, Inspector of Scales,
Weights and Measures, $S3. 33.
John E. Macarthur, Inspector of Build.
ings, $125.
Henry Puster, Judge of First District
Court. $3.50.
James n. Braden, Clerk of First District
Court, $125.
John A. McGrath. Judge of Second Dis
trict Court, $3.50.
Robert L. McDermott, Clerk of Second
District Court, 1925.
The report was received.
The resolution was adopted by the fol
lowing vote, the yeas and nays having been
ordered and taken on the call of the Presi-
dent:
Yeas-All the members present, nine in
number.
The Committee on Trade Licenses re-
ported the following resolutions on petit
tions heretofore referred:
Resolved, That licenses to peddle goods,
wares or merchandise in Jersey City, be IS
sued by the Mayor and City Clerk under the
corporate seal of the city to John Dennorlein.
Edward Smith, Leopold Busbaum, Jacob
Felmeister, Philip Furstmann. Philip
Molter. John A. Richter, Charles Berger,
Charles Buck, August Rummel, Michael
Perlmann, Morris Kairsky and James Rea-
gen on their paying the license fee.
Resolved, That a license as public porter
be issued by the Mayor and City Clerk,
under the corporate seal of the city, to
James Doherty on his paving the license fee:
Resolved, That a license to keep a Junk
shop at No. 362 First street, in the Second
District of Jersey City. be issued by the
Mayor and City Clerk under the corporate
Seal of the city, to Dominica Iriano on his
paying the license fee.
Resolved, That the following described
trade license be transferred:
No. 5S. Uunk) Giuseppe Spenillo to Alb
Third street, Second District.
The reports were received.
The resolutions were adopted by the fol-
lowing vote, the yeas and nays having been
ordered and taken.
Yeas-All the members present, nine in
number.
AUDITING OF CLAIMS BY RESOLUTION.
The following resolutions were reported
by committees in payment of claims hereto
fore referred:
By Committee on Aims:
Resolved, That the sum of $51 be paid
to John Doscher for groceries for outdoor
poor to September 25, 1898.
BY Committee on District Courts:
Resolved, That the sum of $26 be paid to
John H. Masker for services as constable.
First District Court. September, 1899.
By Committee on Printing, Stationery and
Supplies:
Resolved, That the sum of $50 be paid to
jersey City News for printing manuals.
$26 "a to Jersey City Electric Light Co.
for lighting City Clerks office. September,
1898.
The resolutions were adopted by the fol-
lowing vote, the yeas and nays having been
ordered and taken on the cali of the Presi-
dent:
Yeas-AlI the members present, nine in
number.
On motion of Alderman McCoobery. the
Board then adjourned.
JOHN E. ScorT,
CITY Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-21
BALL OF THE PRIMROSE CLUB.

The fourth annual reception of the Primrose
Social Club held last evening at Kachlee's New
York Bay House, Greenville. was q marked
success. There were a large number OF people
present and q most enjoyable time was had by
all. Dancing began at eight O'Clock and con-
were:-Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Poole,
Mr.. and Mrs. Holman, Mr.. and Mrs. Kachlee,
Mrs. b. Gothberg. Mrs. Mist, Misses Annie and
Josie Cochran, Lizzie and Katie Haibsr, Mamie
and Lizzie White, Lena and Maggie Bender,
Maggie Wish, Mary Gretz, Emma and Ida
Foster. Lizzie Miller. Katie Kyle. Mary Erhardt,
Emily Kelly, Martha Hening. Lulu Green. Lille
Mamie Miller, j. Holdrick and Messrs. August
Berton, g Adams. n. and George Mist, W.
Holdrich, George and John Bender. H. Armin.
N. Peiinger. e. Collins, A. Miller. M. Kretz, A.
Henning, G. Haiper, G.. aud W. Conrad and W.
Ernst.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-21
A LECTURE ON D


Delivered at the Carteret Ctub Last
Evening by Mr.. +. R.. Robertson.
Mr.. +. r. Robertson. an Oriental travel
er. delivered at the Carteret Club last
night an entertaining lecture on India.
IL was illustrated with st~sreoptic an
views. He described the country and the
characteristics of the people, but dwelt
particularly upon its architectural
beauties. Tho rulers OF India" he said,
have gradually had their power taken
away from them until now the whole
country is practically under the control
three districts. the Bombay, Madras and
Calcutta. Etch Of these sections has its
Governor and its army.
British India is larger than all Europe,
Russia excluded, and has q population of
240. 600 600 of people. 1t has an army oil
$4,000 English aud 10000 native soldiers.
In India there is no familiarity between
the classes. Woman in India is doomed
to slavery and a te male child Is consid-
cred q curse. ut is generally gotten rid
of before 1t Is ten years DID," said Mr..
Robertson. although iG don't always see
its husband until 1t is older. Marriages
are contracted in India by professional
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." He said thu ii
a man should spend six in
ao0t0- "hNA0 II OhS4 10 uru-
ally 1t 124 degrees in the coolest month
of the year., he need have no fear of the
hereafter. Bombay he described as the
Alexand ria Of the NineJesnth csntury
In Bombay there are 8 number of
English newspapers printed. They nave
Englishmen for editors. but in the ma
jorlty of cases the competitors aud proof
readers are natives, and some Of the
typographical errors they make are
amusing. Mr.. Roberson's description of
a night spent iu an Indian hotel was
side splitting. Delhi, he said, is ths
Rome of Asia. He gave a very graphic
description of the siege Of Lucknow. aud
illustrated it with u number of pictures,
among them the gate which was held by
a handful Of English against the Sspoy
troops. aud the square where the rebels
were blown from caunoEs' mouths.
The burial customs of the country are
peculiar. the people in some parts burn
ing the dead, and 10 others leaving them
for the vultures to deyour.
Mr.. Robertson delivered his lecture
dressed in a native costume. His talk
was enjoyed by all, and when he con-
cluded he was loudly appla uded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-21
DILETANTE LITERARY SOCIETY.
An Interesting Debate on Jersey City's
Water supply.

An Interesting Debate on JERSEY Cltv's
Water supply.
In response to a call issued by Secretary
j. F. Peters, of the Elite Literary
Society. of Greenville. the members
met on Saturday evening at the
residence of Mr.. J.. Francis
Byrne, No. % Pearsall avenue, reorgan-
lied the society and partook Of an excel
lent collation. served by Mrs. Byrne. The
Elite Society was organized last fall and
topics were held. The objects of the
society are to famil1arize its members
with matters of local and rational import,
and to further their interests socially as
well as intellectually.
On Saturday evening the name of the
society was changed to the Diletante
Literary Society. and the following officers
were elected: President, Harvey Grady;
Vice President, J. Francis Byrne; Scores
tary, John j. Peters. and Treasurer, Frank
Grady.
After the business meeting an extern
poraneous debate on the question Should
Jersey City have a New Water Supply.n
was held. President Grady and Mr. X.
Petit argued in the affirmative, and Mr..
J. f.. Peters and A. A, LANCER, in the
negative.
Each debater was allowed five minutes
to air his arguments and an additional
one minute TO sum up. President Harvey
Grady opened the debate for the afirmas
tive side. He said that the waters now
furnished to the tax payers of this municis
pality is poisoned with refuse matter and
is unfit even for bathing. A few weeks
ago Mr. Grady and a party of friends went
on u cruise up the Passaic River in his
yacht .'Welcome.'' and he had many in
teresting things to say about Jersey City's
drinking water.
1.-The inspecting parties from Jersey
City," said he, which made examine
lions of the condition of the water In this
stream. only carried on their work when
the tide WAS high and much of the filth
was undesirable, They should have
made q trip up the stream at ebb tide as /
did. Had they done this their reports
would lave been found more startling. I
found the Pas7aic to be the filthiest stream
that L ever saw. At ebb tide the surface
of the water was covered with q foul
smelling scum, several inches thick Dead
dogs were no rarity. Had you made the
trip with me you would nave not asked
should Jersey City have a new water
Mr.. Peters said that the water used by
the city could be rendered more pure
than it is now. Why don't the authors
ties said he, take steps to have the
water properly filtered. / believe that ii
the best process extant were used our
water could be rendered almost pure by
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-21

Sealed proposals will he received by the Board
or street and Water Commissioners on Monday.
November q, 1888. at 10 O'Clock A. ". for cleaning
the streets of jersey City and the removal OF ashaa
and garbage therefrom, for the term ending on
the thirtietn day OF November. 1874, in accordance
nth specifications on me- in the Office of The CHIEF
Engineer, corner of Jersey avenue and Mercer
street, where blank form Of bio and agreement Of
suretles must be OBTAIN ed
Bidders must itemiz by stating a price per mile
Tor Cleaning the streets a gross sum for the re-
movAI OF ashes and a gross sum for the removal OF
garb kge.
Propo;al, must be enclosed in sealed envelopes.
endorsed Proposals for Cleaning street Is, . direct
ed 70 II. A. Dugan. rsq, Chairman or mmilt
on Streets and sewers" ana handed to tie Clerk
or the Board in open meeting, when called ff in
the order OF business relating TO scale / proposals.
No cty official wi be accepted as surety, nor
Will a substitution Of Sureties be allowed
The BOARD reserves the right TO reject any or all
bids IL IL considers that the hest interest," OF the
CITY cat be conserve ) by so d ing.
The attention of bidders is especially called to
Section Z. aba pter 1874. Laws of 1891. under the
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upon
the city or become effective or operative until the
bondsmen Offered by the contractor have been APP
prov d as to ef1ciency by this Board ana as to
form by the Corporation Counsel, the President If
this Board having power to examine the pronosed
bondsmeu under oath.
By order Of tbs Board Of Street and Water Com
missioners.
GEO. T. BoUToN,
Clerk.