davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-29

"Rrmcmtcr that IN fairfield Tea you have an
uniHiiiuE iUmedy Tor ludt estion, Sick Head
aclie ami every attending i'll that an abused
stomach eau = ak" yol suffer. Every druggist
kelis II. zJ;., JUc. and g."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-29
She Beats NtrGurrlu,

The fastest typescttcr IN Cali.
'Ornia is said to he n Young wGmon
who is employed in Il newspaper T.!
it Santa barbara
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-29
Worth Reading.
Mr.. STERLING, Ky, Feb. 13, 1889.

Mr STIRLING, Ky, Feb. Is, 1889.
FL Cheney & Co., Toledo 0.
Gentlemen:-I desire to make a brief
statement tor the benefit of the suffering l
had been afflicted with catarrh of the head,
throat and nose, and perhaps the bladder for
fully twenty-five years, Having tried other
remedies without success, was led by an
advertisement in the Sentinel-DomoCrat to
try Halls Catarrh Cure. l have just fin
ished my fourth bottle, and | believe / am
right when sayI am thoroughly restored.
Idon't believe there is a trace of the disease
left. Respectfully,
WIN. BRID5ES, Merchant Tailor.
sULD DY DRUGGISTS, Is cents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-29

No SArER RrwtDy can he he for Cough,
nuG Colds ar ANY 'r 'Nhlr uf the Throat han
"Btowh'S HroHrtiW TorLcs.' Price - cents.
Sold Oiiiy IN bOr6s.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-29

The heart has uo'hng To do with the
making of society laws
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-29
A CnmrIctn Nrn.nnrrr i,nr nnn r...

y mans accusations of himself are al
ways believed, his praises never.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-29
II The Best Congh syrup. III Nn n flnr
~ Tastes G,,od. Use Ia time. n w phSA
Msold by Druggists. III
nKaaH5UN1H:Tk yOuar ready

made medicine for Coughs,
Bronchitis and other dis
eases Of the Throat and
Lungs. Like other so called
Patent Medicines, it is well
advertised, and having merit
il has attained u wide sale
under the name of PisO's
Cure for Consumption.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-29

IL is now n "Nostrum,"
though Mt first IL was com
pounded after a prescription
by u regular physician, with
no idea that il would ever
go on the market as a proprie-
tary medicine. But after
compounding that prescrip-
tion over n thousand times IN
one year, we named il "piso's
Cure for Consumption" :" and
began advertising IL in a
small way. A medicine
known all over the world is
the result.
Why Ia II not just as good
As though costing nifty cents
TO = dollar for u prescription |
and an equal sum To have IL
put up at a drug store2
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-29
IIIs.Inr nnrar.

Burlington, y. j.. has horse that
has been declared Insane.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
DEMOCRATS WEREABSENT
Last Nights Meeting of the Alder
men-Graham's Bonds
Accepted.

The Republican members of the Board
of Aldermen and Alderman Patrick Nor
ton held a regular meeting last night.
The bonds of Captain John Graham as
Sealer OF Weights and Measures were re-
ceived and accepted. P. H.. Hanly and
ex-Alderman Edward Hoos zach qualified
in $1,000.
An ordinance offered by Alderman
Dnseuberry Has adopted, providing that
fire escaEes or wrought iron must be put
on buildings hereafter erected in which
ten or more persons live; excepting
churches. bank buildings and houses oc-
cupied by one family only. The penalty
is $50 and $50 a day for continued
neglect.
The Mayors veto of the bill of Richard
Wade for $3.50 for cleaning, paperiug and
painting the council chamber was sus-
tained by the votes of all the eight menu
bers present. The Mayors veto says he
is advised that Mr.. Wads's bill is exces-
sive. The Evendng Journal is designated
as the newspaper tor The publication OF
the names of license applicants.
A resolution offered by Alderman
Dusenberry was passed requesting the
Street and Water Board TO remove poles
put up some years ago GU the Hill for
electric wires, but never put into use.
A dozen saloon and q few other licenses,
including one to Auctioneer G. A. Tisso5
OF Hoboken, were granted. aud the salar-
les of the boards appointees for May
were ordered paid. The salary OF Sealer
of Weights and Measures Graham will be
paid from today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
NEW RULES FOR THE COUNTY.

FreehoIders Discuss Measures for the
Conduct of Institutions.
The Special Committee on Rules of the
Board of Fraeholders summoned the
Wardens OF the Penitentiary, Aimshouse
and Asylum and the County SuDerin-
tendent before it yesterday at the COM
mittee room in the Freeholders' office.
The object of this was to receive from
these foul officials their opinions as TO
the best manner for conducting the
several institutions, SO that a set of rules
could be prepared for their government.
Each warden aud the County Superin-
tendent made suggestions which were
carefully noted by The committee. aud
the suggestions that the COMMITTEES APP
prove Of will be referred to the board 1t
a future meeting.
The Subcommittee on Penitentiary
also held a meeting to investigate The
charges against William Collins and
Joseph Malion. the two keepers wio abb
sented themselves from the Peniten-
tiary without leave. 1t was decided by
the committee to recommend that Col
iins be fined twenty days pay and Mai
Ion fifteen days pay.
The Board OF Freeholders will meet at
half-past four O'clock tomorrow, and will
transact a great deal OF Important bust.
ness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
PRETTY KETTLE OF FISH.
involves a Killed Horse, Fish, Police
Station and Health.

Involves a Killed Horse, Fish, Police
Station and Health
Cartello GintelIo, of No. 504 East
Twelfth street. New York, was driving
his wagon, which was loaded with fish,
along ~Communipaw avenue this mern-
ing, when he ran the shaft of his We hicle
iuto Samuel Stacker's horse. Stacker is
from No. 1866 Twelfth street, Newark. The
poor horse got 1t in the neck aud
had to he killed. Stacker had the ''dago"
arrested. aud he Was arraigned before
Justice klmmerly, who 1ued lin $50 for
reckless driving.
4nis didn't suit Stacker's constituents,
so they went before Justice Rowe and
got au attachment on the load OF fish aud
the collection of skin and bones which
were drawing 1t.
The FISH. wagon and bag of bones,
which GInello calls a horse, stoo.i Ia
front OF the Fourth Precinct Sta
ton house all the morning.
The people living in the neighbnrhood
stood the stencn of the decaying fl, h as
long as they couli and then went calling
in other precincts Co escape it. Ii It had
been anywhere but in front OF the station
house thai the nuisance was standing.
they would have complained to the
health officers. but as it is. they had TO
grin aud bear iJ as best they can.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.

A strawberry festival was given at the Bergen
Baptist Church last night, under the auspices of
the Ladies' Society. 1t was held in the infant
class room which was beautifully with flowers.
The tables were as foilows:-tlowers i'll charge
Mr.. AMI Mrs, DAVIS, candy. Mrs. Thomas Leek
and Mrs; A. M. Fleming; apron, Mrs. Snalto and
Annie Palmer; ice cream in charge Ut Mesdames
Morrison. Darlington, Strang and Brewer.
Music consisted of gIees by the CHOIR quarette;
solos by Miss Chamberlain and Mr. Lever; piano
sofas by Miss Blair and Miss Rsta Smith, and
cnorouses by the Junior Eudeavor Society.
Miss Bessie White recited.
Among those present were Messrs. and Mes
DANES H. Preston, Darlington, Joe Brlnsted,
Charles Prior, Alex. Davis. Davies, D. J. Ellison,
John Apologize, Cricbton, Thomas Leake.
George Wheaton, c. E. Maxon, Schultz, Thomas
Miller, Mandeville, Warner, John Appleoy,
James Brewer, Strang, Mesdames H. smith,
Francis. Morrison; Misses Mamie Duncan, Lizzie
McComb, Jennie Tuliv, Coleman, L. Prior, Hattie
Morrison, Miller, Bumsread, Lillian Corwin.
Cora Mount, Ruth Tully, Emma Deimater;
Messrs. J. W.. Koykendale, Alexander Morrison,
John Apologize. Chester Morrison, Edward
Tuttle, Harry Duncan. Arthur Farrier, Steve
Smith, Fred Mount, Lawrence Prior, William
Van Cleef; Mesaames, Henderson, Small, Tar
box. H. NJ. Smith.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
STRAWBERRIES, CREAM, oHARADEs.


Guessing Powers OF the Members of
simpson M. Il. Church.
Charades, strawberries. music q
cream formed a pleasant combination,
which assisted in rendering the evening a
most pleasant one at the Simpson M. Z.
Church. Central avenue. last evening.
The charades came FIRST. and represented
social aud other kinds Of life. In it We're
portrayed the hurry, scurry and deter
minauion OF business. the scieuce and
practice Of the profession The sociabiIltJ OF
society, and all stages OF cultivated life.
Those VINO appeared ia the taoleauxs
or charades. were the Misses
Brown. Doris, Rouse, Martin,
Atchison, the Messrs. Ferinan, Johnson,
Biamey, Happen. Soflsd and Written.
The tableaux were all good, and at The
end a guessing match was SILL In opera
ton. The persons IN the audience Who
guessed The largest number OF c~harades.
or what the charades represented. re-
ceiyed some sort of h reward for their
cultivated powers Qf guessing. In some
instances it required almost psychology
cal power to guess straight, but Miss
Laura Ru9gIes managed TO get within
Que of the whole nu nber. The one which
she could not exactly place was the rep
resentatIon of u patent medicine, and
even one or two brainy physicians in the
audience failed on this.
After the tableaux. strawberries ana
cream were iutrod nesa* aud it required
no guessing to know how acceptable the
refreshments TASTED.
Miss Fernan rendered several piano
solos du lug the festival part of the pre-
N
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
DESERTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.

William Thomas Shaw Broke His Vows
at the Altar.
Minnie Luther was one of the most
charming girls in this city. when, on Sep
tember Is, 1881. she was married to Will
liam Thomas Shaw, by the Rev. Spencer
NJ. Rice, rector of Grace Episcopal
Church. Minnie was well known in a
certain circle of society and by church
going people, She was modest, pretty
and .~oveapIe. Her eyes were brown, her
hair the same hue. aud her teeth were
like two rows of pearls.
AT a social gathering q year before her
marriage she met Shaw, and WAS mnch
pleased with his agreeable conversation
and gooi looks. He was equally pleased
with ner, aud after that evening the
two young people we're together as often
AS they could be. During the FIRST seven
or eight years OF their married life Shaw
aud his wife were apparently very happy.
Three children were born to them, Anna,
Nav autl Clifford. May died but tile two
others are living. Daring the year 1888
Shaw began 10 neglect his wits aud
family. So Mrs. Shaw alleges, anu he CON
tinued 70 grow mora and more neglectful
daily, uutil at last in March, 1891, Shaw
eonit.Ietely deserted his wife aid W
children.
When Mrs. Shaw was left alone with
her children she returned to her ihotnerso
nome at No. 35l seventh street. and mas
since lived with her. Shaw lives with
Mrs. Johnston, his sister, on Seventh
street near Cole street. He Is employed
EMPLOYED in Tompkins' grocery store at
henderson street and Payonia avenue.
Mrs. Shaw when CONVINCED that her
husband would not support her ana MS
children. retainen Huaspeth G Puster 10
BEGIN proceedings for a divorce anu
otip,,NaU ft
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
A L0NGFELL0W EVENING.

Bright Young Mon of the Lafayette
Sunday School Entertain.
The lecture room of the Lafayette Re-
formed Church was we'll flied by an ap-
preciative audience last night, when
Glass No. 10 of the Sunday school held its
annual entertainment. 1t had been given
the general title of IAN Hour With Long
fellow" although both time u subject
was somewhat more extended. The
members of the class were assisted by
Miss Minnie Kimball, soprano, who ssng
The Arrow and the Song" and Be-
ware;'' Mr.. Hugh Roberts, baritone, who
sana"IStood on the Bridge at Midnight"
Mr.. Harry Turney, banjoist; Mr.. Waiter
Smith, whose humorous selections were
received with entbusiasm; aud by several
Young ladies in musical aud
members.
An interesting feature OF the evening
was the recitations from Longyellow.
given by each member of the class,
which contains several excellent eiocu-
J~ionists. A prize was awarded to Mr..
Observation-Disclosures. who was judged to have
made the most improvement in recita-
tion during the year. His selection was
Edwin f. Smith 10 THE Ride of Paul
Revere;" Harry G. Rossell in Wreck of
the Hesperus." and Harry G. Louder.
bough in THE Leap of Ronshan Beg"
deserves especial praise. The recitations
of Louis Shannon, psalm of Life"
Henry Wittpenn. "Exceislor." and
Charles Hardenburg. from "Morituri
Salutamus." were well done. There were
tableaux of "rhe Hanging of the Crane"
"Children's Hour" "Hiawatha, "s."Maid-
enhood." "Evangeline," aud "The
Village Blacksmith" Among the musical
numbers were Miss Wittpenn's piano
solo, LES Nymphs." Miss Stevens's
"Robin Affair."" and Jensen's "WeadIng
March, by Misses Stevens and Ed
wards. TIE. gem of the evening was a
dramatic presentation of Tine Courtship
of Miles Stapdish." OF the young Thes-
plans. Miss Fanny Ungersr deserves the
highest praise for The entirely satisfac-
tory manner In which she looked and
acted the part of Priscilla. Harry
Louderbough made a decisive Miles
Standish, E. F. Smith a devoted Alden,
Henry Wittpenn a solemn elder, Robert
MacKnighu a useful messenger. and
Louis Shannon a decorative Indian. The
only drawback to the evenings pleasure
was the occasional Of OF rain upon the
chapel's tin roof.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
NEW -LfCAT
worthington'. Magazine for June.

~ WOFButnEbOn "AS"1iAo u
with the June number, Worthinaton's Illus
tratsd Magazine completes its first volume
under the most favorable auspices. Its table of
contents shows a remarkable variety of well
written leading articles of timely interest, short
stories, essays AMI poems, while the charming
illustrations, beautifully reproduced. and the
fine press work, render it as satisfactory 10 the
eye as it is refreshing and stimulating to the
mind. It is, in fact, one of the best numbers of
a magazine which is always attractive and in
teresting. The number opens with a very inter-
esting paper entitled Random Notes on Hawai-
ian Life" by C. I. Rodgers. M. D., a prominent
physician, now aud for many years a resident of
Honolulu. DIR. Rodgers Is an able and Interest,"
ing writer. q close student of human nature,
and personally familiar with every phase OF life
In the Hawaiian Islands, which are OF so great
commercial and political Importance,
tention OF the whole civilized world.
Another timely article, and one which Will
prove of $ ecial interest to all progressive
people is that upon ''Sorosis: The Pioneer
Wninen's Club. = The author, Mrs. Hester M.
Poole, a member of Soros.s, was chosen by the
society TO prepare its history for the Chicago
Fair. A third illustrated paper is upon this
London Church Caoir System, by Frederick J..
works upon musical topics. a musician OF high
order and a leading London organist. In Ole
Virginny-Fifty Years Ago." The sixth paper.
by Mary A. Livermore.' is well sustained. and
Good Taste by Juuius Henri Browne, Is the
striking title of an article upon dress and man
ners, that Is sure 10 attract attention a1d pro-
woke discussion.
ing as they always are In this Magazine, eaca
being, Ii Its own way, OF special Interest. The
poems are roticeably good. cDoice in diction
aud elevated in thought, while the department
special articles. stories for children and original
DflZZleg.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
COBERTaS UNIQUE TALE.
Took the Wrong Bird. By Mistake. Like
B'rer 'Rastus.

Took the Wrong Bird. BY Mistake. Like
B'rer 'Rastus.
James Colbert, a painter, twenuy-seven
years of age. living at No. 10 ST. Paul's
avenue, went to a dinner last night. and
on the way home about two O'Clock. be-
came slightly mixed no regarding h 10
surroundings. He found himself stun
bling around Carl Lanpe's chicken yard,
and crawled through the hole where the
chickens go in. The slumbering birds
woke up, aud Colbert assisted one OF them
to his shoulder aud crawled back through
the ha1a and proceeded home.
Patrolman McInerney's suspicious were
stirred up at seeing tue bird aud Colbert
holding q social colloquy as Cobert
walked along the street, and he inquiries
of the latter where he got the fowl. Co.
bert said that he intended taking it nome
10 his wife, and that it was his.
He told Justice Birdsall this morning
that he boards one OF his hens at That
roost. hut that lie got the wrong Que and
when he saw it iu daylight that he IN
tended returning IL. He was bailed for
examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
REAL ESTATE RECORDS.
gers.

William P. Douglas, as Master in Chancery, to
julius Dunn, Tor sos. ioS Oil southwest side OF
Twenty sixth street, 100 feet south of Railroad
Acme . 'Koutke and Catherine Delaney to
Rooeft Macaniey. for Sl,5 W, land and premises,
lot ia. norta side OF Ivy Place.
PIovilsut InstIlution for savings to Joseph
Sezezlney, for $4,000, land aud premises on the
north sid of Fourth street, eO feet east OF
Brunswick street.
Dennls Mclaughlin to the Roman Catholic
Gu ch Of 81 Anthupy of padus, tor Sl.5Oo. lot
9, Roc< 500. north SIDE of Skin street, 100 feet
west vi Monmouth. street.
Laura Smith TO Guy Mentor, for 81, lots 4'o,
a.. and 475, on Centre Hill, map.
SafAH b. HarIng to George Coleman Titmuss,
for $a,030, lots 47U. Az aud AS. north side OF
Paterson street, $50 feet from Montgomery ave-
Joseph Gtreghind to Ernest A. Brlchnedel,
for $500, lot II, Block 20, east side or Madison
street. Hoboken.
Frederick Freuud to Dottier ]. E. Childs. for
81, 2O0. land aud premises on west side OF Nelson
avenue, l2J feel southwest OF Newark avenue.
Mortgages.
John Caldwell to Gertrude R. Schanck, on
laud and premises, nortn side of seventh street,
luU feet east of Monmouth street, for $1,000.
james Dickson to the New Jersey little Guar
an;ee and Trust Company, on lots ~ and "a,
Block 1,475. fof $500.
sou Invest S do of Newkirk street, Tor 500.
Chrrles II. Milton 10 William G. Roome, on
land aud premises southwest side of Morton
place., x3J Ieet norm OF beFgen avenue. Aoi
$1,000.
Annie Starh to the Peoples Building and Loan
Association, on lot south side of Elm street, 23S
feet east of Bergen avenue, KearpJ, for SlOJ.
Joseph Sezezemey to the Provident Institution
for Savings, on laud and premises Forth side OF
Fourth street, 50 feet east of Brunswick street,
for 81 GOO.
Henry Stockfish TO Hermann F. A. Nichols.
on lots 2 aud 5, Block c, North Bergen. for
$4,000.
Joseph Engleman to John G. Brare. on parts
of Blocks y, Secaucus, for $500.
jennie E. Cook to Henry f. Reinhard, on lots
20 and ~, Block 4, south side of Poplar street
for $1,000.
Charles GILES to the Lincoln Building and
Loan Association. on land and premises at
Orchard and Montgomery streets, for $500, and
an additional mortgage of S1,400 on same prop
ertY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
TEACHERS CLUBS TREAT.
The Jersey City Instructors Listen to an
Entertaining Lecture.

The Jersey City Instructors Listen to an
Entertaining Lecture.
The Entertainment Committee of the
Jersey City Teachers Club gave a sue
cessful entertainment last night at No.
$40 Grove street. The hall was filled
with an apprecIative audience, composed
mainly of teachers in the public schools.
In addition TO Prof. Paddock's illHstra-
ted lecture on How Men Came to Know
the Earth Was Round" which was one
OF the main features of the
entertainment, a programme OF music
was also enjoyed. This programme in
cluded a brilliant piano solo by Miss
Julia Harvey of the High Scnool; y song
by Miss Lawrence. one of the ctevereot
teachers III the city; and a couple OF tenor
solos by Mr.. Ed Boys, the we'll known
tenor of St. johns L. E. Church on the
Hill. ORGANISE SwartZ accombanied Mr..
Boys. Not tue least enj9saDls feature
was the singing by the Young &c tie
mems Glee Club of the high School, of
which Charles Woolsey, E. Herman,
j.. Och, T.. Rowland, M. Nc
Aghon, j. Forshay, A. Banks
and w. Dalton are members
Prof. Paddock's lecture was replete with
historical aud geographical sketches
illustrated by original designs Thrown
upon q canvass screen by his powerful
stereopticou. representing tn views OF
the earth according TO Homer, Artstole
aud Ptoiemy. The audience was greatly
Interested, aud frequently a~pplauded the
pictures anu the lecturer. Ihe Professor
discussed, in ! most interesting man res.
the effect OF Colunbus's discovery upon
science. and ut The conclusion OF The lee
ture was oyewhelmel with cangratula-
lions ty that portion of the audience
whose interest Is partially absoruel at
present III the stulv OF a~>Cronn nv.
A uance followed the entertainment.
Miss Kate Spier. the cha,rman of The
Entertainment Committee, also came IN
Tor u fair share of conaratu aBory llonors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-24
JAMES F. HALL
- DEALER IN -
MASONS' MATERIALS
OFFICE AND YARD.
FOOT OF HENDERSON sTREEn
FRANCE YARD
ST. PauIs Avenue and Hackensack River.
jersey Citv. Nj
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOAASA
Sealed proposals will be received at the ONCE Of
the BOARD of Street aud Water Commissioners on
Monday, June $. 1898, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, Ior INC
ST. PAUL's AVENUE,
from Tonnele avenue to James street, In accord
anee with specifications on file in che once OF Ihe
Chief Engineer corner F1aars q for Jersey ey a S,d ana dna agree nser
ment of s~ureties must be obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About z. SEQ cubic yards OF earth excavation.
About 10 CUBIC yards Of rock excavation
About 80 cubic yards OF earth nltfng. ~
Abou6 1901 cuoic yards OF sand or graVei M
about $500 square yards OF stone paving.
About i. 20 lfneal feet Of new curb stone.
About Go square feet of new bridge stone.
About 6,5U square feet of new hagglug.
About l50 liueal feet OF reset curb stohe.
About 8 I'm SQUARE feet Of -elaid tagging.
About 2i0 lineal feet OF curblng,
ABOUT 8 basin heads to be reset.
Ahons ~ manhole heads 10 be reset to grade.
Time allowed for the completion OF the WORK,
seventy-fve (7o) working days.
award Of the contract therefor. viii be subject 70
the remonstrance of the owners or the property
liable {, more than one-half the assessment
PROPOSALS must be enclosed In sealed envelopes,
end orsed, Proposals for Improvement OF 81
Chairman OF COMMITTEES on streets and Sewers"
and handed to the Clerk of the Board IN open
meeting when called for III the order OF business
relating to sealed proposals.
No citv official will be accepted as surety, nor
will q substitution n RI sarei Is e s sasl9%sa called to
Section {. Chapter l34, Laws or 1881. under the
terms whereof, no contract snaiI pe pinaing upon
the CITY or become eifec i've OF operative until the
bondsmen offered by the contractor have oeea APP
proved as to suniciency by this Board. ana as 10
form by the Corporation Council, tie President OF
This Board having power to examine the proposed
bundSmen under DATA.
BY order Of the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners. o,,ro
Clerk.
-. ,s1- II sco1