davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-29
GIFT FOR EVERYONE.
Henry Wilson POSTS Lott. ry Com
fained No Bia nks.

A delightful musical and gift entertain
ment was given last night by Henry
Wilson Post, No. 13, G. A. R.; at Roche's
Hall. While the intellectual portion of
the programme was excellent and re-
ceived high commentator, the later part
possessed the greatest interest, being de-
voted to the distribution of gifts to
every person present. The selection was
made by drawing. To each ticket of
admission was attached a numbered cou-
pom. for which there was a correspond
ing numbered prize. There were about
three hundred prizes. all articles OF value
of jersey City to aid the entertainment,
the proceeds of which will go to the
posts fund for the relief of sick and dis
abled soldiers. a charity for which Henry
Wilson Post is noted throughout the
Grand Army. The first prize, a gold
watch, was drawn by Miss Garvin,
daughter of Policeman David Garvin, an
old soldier. whose whole family takes a
deep interest in the welfare of the order.
The first part of the entertainment con-
sisted of original songs by Mr.. e. F.
johnson. who was master of ceremonies,
humorous sayings by Mr.. Charles Dun
combe, topical songs by Mr.. Fred. get
Master Willie Hoffman, only five years
cid. The entertainment vas opened by
a highly patriotic address by Past Conn
manner of the Post Thomas Armstrong.
The hall was decorated with the Ameri-
can colors and the scene was enlivened
with national airs by the Henry Wilson
Post drum and fife corps. The hall. was
Post in Hudson County was represented
nv veterans in uniform.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-29
CUCKOO RANGERS DANCE.

The twelfth annual masked and civic
ball of the Cuckoo Rangers was held in
Woods Hall last night. The crowd was
a jolly one. Daniel Desmond was floor
manager. He was assisted by Thomas
Sexton and James Grant. The follow
ing committees were in charge
Floor-T. Rush, C. Orr, j. Cherry, T.
Mitchell, J., Downey, D F; Sullivan, T.
McKenna, P. Collins, D. Collins, B.. Elan
nelly, B. Rose, R. Orr. j. Cassidy, D..
Buckley. w. .Trainor. M. 0,Keefe.
Reception-J. Dugan, C~hairufan; J.
Smith, B. Leonard, J. Sexton, J. Smith,
P. Sullivan, G. Barry, M. Cassidy, M.
Nolan, J.. Kilmurray, J. Lyman, A. Hart,
J.. Riley, t. Martin, w. keenan,, J. Nc
Cam, D. Mooney, J. Harsel.
The officers of the association are
NJ. F. Lyman, President; J.. Welsh, Vice
President; D.. j.. O'Brien, Treasurer; t.
Mulligan, Treasurer of Parade; F. S.
Daley, Financial Secretary; j. Reilly,
Recording Secretary; B. Flannelly, Cor
responding Secretary; J.. Leonard, Ser
geant-at-Arms; M. Slattery, Assistant
Sergeant-at-Arms; A. T. Egan, Captain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-29
COMING EVENTS.

Van Houten Post, G. A. r., meets in
the old City Hall tonight.
The Lafayette Citizens Association
meets tonight.
The Republican County Committee
meets tonight in the Avenue House.
The opening of the West Side Citizens
Clubhouse takes place tonight.
The Greenwood Club, which has be-
come a very popular social organization,
will hold their annua election Of off,
GERS at the clubroom, corner of Grove
and Seventh streets. on Christmas eve,
December "a, and after the election will
enjoy a stag" for which arrangements
are now being made. President John
Holmes, James Gallagher, William Muir
ray,S James Donlan and j. J. Reynolds
have been appointed to secure the best
talent attainable for the occasion. The
club will usher in Christmas very mer-
rily. The club viii hold a reception for
member only some time in january and
later in the season will give a grand
ball.
The Board of Governors of the Wanse
Club meets tonight.
The Ladies' Aid Society of ST. PauTs
Church hold a Birthday Sociable and
entertainment tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-29
a Dainty RedsDread.
HOBOKEN TROLLEY War
The Lie Passed at a Council
Meeting-Cavanagh's As
phalt Vetoed.

Hoboken's Common Council met Wednes-
day afternoon and gave the citizens another
opportunity to express their views upon the
question of a trolley line of cars on First
street. The Jersey City, Hoboken and
Rutherford Railway Company petitioned
for the right of way through that thoroug-
fare some time ago and were refused. Now
they offer the city $4,000 for the franchise.
A number of the property owners along
the line were on hand at Wednesdays meet
ing and entered protests. The opposition to
the road is led by furniture dealer Max
Schilling. a wealthy property owner along
the line. When he began 20 state his objec-
lions Councilman OHerman charged him
with being paid by the North Hudson
County Railway Company.
IF you say that" roared Schllllng, ms
face red with indignation, II must publicly
call you a liar"
Several Councilmen arose from their seats
expecting trouble, and the lobby began to
veil with excitement. Sergeant-at-Arms
Aldoretta drew his club and went among the
audience, 1t was feared that OHernlan aud
SchilIing would come to blows, but the
furniture dealer was induced to take bis
seat. I
The Board then passed the ordinance on
first reading Il will be taken up at the next
session and the right of way Will be granted.
Mayor Pagan vetoed the award of the
asphalt contracts to Thomas Cavanagh q
Co., upon the grounds that irregularities III
the bid would cause litigation.
The license of the Hansa Hotel, the pro-
prietor OF which recently pleaded guilty to
keeping a disorderly house, was revoked.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-29
SOCIETY. A CORRUPTION.
The Professional Sosiety Woman a
Parasite Upon ths World.

Mrs. A. D. 7. Whitney in discussing
society, with her girl friends, in De-
cember Ladies' Home Journal, has this
singing charge to make again modern
Society, as it is spelled with a capital
S.: Society as a pursuit an end, is a
thing without a soul. The home spirit,
from the sharing of which between home
and home it grew, has departed out Of
it. It is dead. 1t is a corruption. A
professional society woman is a para
site upon the worlds heart growth;
helping, as a microbe of disease. to eat
out it's vitality. There is a terrible re-
action in the influence of what we make
society to be, without it's true heart and
center. 1t is to blame for the many
confused problems of our time; it is
responsible for the frantic turning of
the world upside down. Convention
alitieS false effort and restriction crowd
in upon and choke out our most beau
tiful and sacred realities. True homes
become more and more scarce. Society
women abandon them; they make of
lions in the, rush of a whirling und
Women who mo or will not main
tain the modern artificial conditions, are
discouraged and repealed from home
making at all. They are forced through
the very need of their natures. to out
sid work and interest for fellowship;
and SO there is a great deal attempted.
yet, in its turn, untrue, one-sided; add
ing a fresh arrangement to our per-
picked systems and theories-our ira
sitional social and political economies"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-29
'TWOULD HURT DOLLY.

Among the stories which were told by
certain aged physicians at a reunion of
medical men of the times when surgical
operations were conducted without anaes-
thetics. none were more touching than
the following
A little girl. not more than eight years
old, was injured in such a way that 1t
was necessary NO amputate one of her
legs. She proved to be of wonderful
pluck, and, instead of binding her, as
was customary, in such cases, she was
given her most cherished doll to hold.
Pressing it to her arms, she submitted to
the amputation without q single cry.
when it was lone the physician in
charge, seeking to brighten matters up
with pleasantly, said
And, now, my dear, we will amputate
your dolls leg"
Then the little girl burst into tears.
mol nor she gasped between her sobs,
you shall not-it would hurt her too
much"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-29
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
lnFFICIAL

Regular meeting of the Board of Po-
lice commissioners held in First Grim
inal court room Tuesday, October %,
1895. Present, all the members. Min
utes OF last regular meeting approved
as printed.
Presentation of communications ana
petitions. Communications, etc, We're
Communication from Chief of Police
commencing officers for honorable mem
ton ordered spread on minutes.
Chiefs Office, Police Department,
Jersey City, Oct. 20, 1895.
Hon. Board of Police COMMISSIONERS
Gentlemen-It gives me great pleasure
to commend to your honorable mention
the following named officers and men OF
the force for meritoricus conduct: Pa
fer the capture of q highway robber on
September nth. In this case the officer
was on post about two o'clock in the
morning, when he saw and accosted a
whom he thought was acting sus-
niciouslv, Judge took the lranger to the
Station house, where it was found he
had a gold watch and other property.
Later on it was discovered that the said
property had been stolen by force n
Violence from a citizen a short distance
from where the arrest was made, On
another occasion recently Officer Judge
captured a BURGLAR in about the same
manner as in the case of the highway,
man. Both these arrests show PATROL
man Judge to be attentive to duty
when on post and possessed of good
Pafroiman Dennis Dunnigan. Fifth
Precinct. is also. in my opinion. de-
serving Of horHrahla reention. While
on post abort four weeks ago he and
To be continued.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-29
WIFE AND MOTHERS FALL.

Miss Mary Norton, a middle aged woman,
living at No. n Willow avenue, was ar
rested two weeks ago by Officer Stanton
charged with soliciting. When arraigned
before Recorder McDonough, she claimed
that she was going home when three
drunken men insulted her and she crossed
the street to upbraid them when the officer
put her under arrest. Stanton was released
by the Recorder. who said a mistake had
been made Last night Officer Wenthal
locked the woman up upon a similar charge,
and produced witnesses in support of his
statement. Mrs. Norton is the mother of
several children. She was committed. Her
husband refused to procure bail for her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-29
POPULAR CLOS.
sand Reception of Ia Wheelmel
a Brilliant Event.

a Brilliant Event.
Two months ago the Clio Wheelmen gave
their first reception. 1t was held at Crescent
Hall, and the only thing to mar the event
was the smallness of the place in which it
was held. At that time the upper dance
hall was the only one used.
Wednesday night the Clos held their sec
ond reception, and it was more crowded
than the first. But this time they were pre-
pared for the throng and had their large
club room on the first floor cleared for the
overflow which more than crowded it.
The dance hall and the club rooms never
looked prettier than they did Wednesday
night. The decorations were magnificent.
Dancing commenced at 9 o'clock and con-
tinued until 8 O'Clock in the morning.
Among the many present were: Harry
Ellison, Miss Grace Finn, Archie a Nest,
Miss Julia Meyers, NJ. L. Stansbury, Miss K.
Fream j. j. Peters, Miss Lizzie Metzler, G..
Miss Katherine Blackwell, Joseph Perl
mutter, Miss Kitty Black, James Kinlan,
Miss Cad Black, Fred Ripp, Miss Ida Buck
bee, C. S. Weed, Miss Sarah Nal, T. Cotton,
Miss E. McCaw, A.. Edgar, Miss E. Latter
man, Archie Van Horn, Miss Maud
hnOmer, n. Turner, MISS "A. rueCnei,
Bert Eberle, Jr.. Miss Mamie Hol-
den, Harry Haiti, Miss A. Reese, E. Ter
williger, Miss C. Baker, II. Openshaw, Miss
Ida PDatt, Fred Mansfield, Miss. Kate Elgar,
W. Mawbey Miss M. Atkinson, Herman
Rohlffs, Miss Orr. I. B. Rooney, Miss Bessie
Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Kirk
ham, James Ramsey, Miss E. Ramsey, Will
liam Bukbee, Miss l. Colther, Matthew
Horn, Miss Marie MacGrath, Matthew Mur-
ply, Miss Ran Reipen, w. Vincent, Will
liam Smith. Miss Barker, Frank Murphy,
Miss Francis, F. Terbett, Miss Kenny, j.
Brooks, Miss May ODDS, Louis Mawbey,
Miss Minnie Henry, Wesley Mcdonald, Miss
Fannie Fenner, J. Rogers, Miss L. Darrett,
j. Metzler, Miss Maud Mcdonald, Harry
Brown, Miss Maud Wilson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-29
WELLS FARGO EMPLOYEES BALL.

The fourth annual ball of the Benefit As
ISOLATION of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s employees
was held in Woods Hall, Thanksgiving Eve.
The attendance was large and a jolly time
was had by every one. Thomas A. Drum
was floor manager. His assistant was Fred.
Stevener.
The committees in charge ~were:-Floor Com
n%aittee, j. D. Cornell, F. Him., o. Shaver,
Jr, d. J. Murphy, Cain Mahoney, Thomas
O'Brien, 3: c.. Leonard, A. Feuchsel, John
Quirk, H. Van Dine, W. Verhoff, E.. w. Scully.
Reception Committee, John c.. Limbeck, Chair
man; Col. Dudley Evans, z. A. Stedman,
r. j. Hickey, w. B. Lindsay, H. b. Parsons,
q. j. Grove, Chas. Gass, James Hancock.
Committee of Arrangements, w. H. Chichester,
Chairman; John r. Handy, Charles A. Laub,
Thomas A. Drum, H. Il. Sniffen.
The officers Of the association are:-J. w.
Smith, President; J. R. Handy, Vice Presi-
dent; H. H. Sniffen, Treasurer; w. H. Chi
chester. Financial Secretary; T. A. Drum, Re
cording Secretary; D.. F.. MacEnerney, Ser
geant-at-Arns A B. Koeppen, Assistant Ser
peant-at-ArmS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-29
ROOSTER GUARD PARADE.
Funny Costumes. Dinner and Dance
-Twenty-fffh Anniversary.

Quite aIfurore was created in the old
Fourth district by the parade and attend
ant festivities of the Rooster Guard, the
in principle interest being centred in the
fact that the company was celebrating it's
twenty-dfth anniversary.
The Guard a~ssembled early at the
headquarters on Webster venue attired
in all kinds of grotesque costumes vary
ing from the king to the ragpicker. At
tended by a drum corps the company
numbering about forty paraded through
the principal streets on the Heights evenly
where causing much merriment by their
quaint appearance and comfcal antics.
After the parade, the guard shot at a
target at Pohlmann's for prizes, and then
followed a dinner, and in the evening, a
reception in the same hall. which was
largely attended by the people of the
Heights.
The officers of the company are:-Wil-
liam rCoss, Captain; Peter Albers, Presi-
dent; W. F. Hadden. Secretary; Alfred
Feitzst. Treasurer; Herman Backed, Ser
geant-at-Arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-29
OUR BUSY BoWLERs.
The Jersey City Club Cracks Roll for
Turk

The Jersey City Club Cracks Roll for
Turkeys-Notes.
The matinee class of the Jersey City Club
held a very exciting session Wednesday af-
ternoon. Each member tried for the turkey
awarded to the member making the highest
score during the afternoon. After several
hot games the bird was won by Newkirk by
the score of 213. The annual club turkey
was also won by Newkirk by the same score
Much interest was manifested in the game
between Meyer and Newkirk, the scratch
men in the individual tournament. The
game resulted in a tie, the score being S.. On
the roll off Newkirk won by a single pin.
The tournament ends Saturday night. In
fine two man team tournament, Cordner and
Lockwood won two out of three games
from Armstrong and Starrett. Tonight the
e.Big Five. entertain the Orange team, and
expect TO ii or ,ase their lead In the Athletic
League.
T6e Minkakwa Club members rolled for
turkeys Wednesday evening at the regu-
lar weekly practice at Edinger's a~a2---s
Sam williams, with a handicap OF 30
pins, won the bird. (.
The section A and B teams of he local
Y. NJ. G. A. will meet the teams OF the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-29
R M LADIES ENTERTAIN.
Successful Enfertainment at Teu-
tonia Hall Last Evening.

T%eutonia Hall was the scene last night
of a very joyous affair. the entertainment
and reception of the German Ladies'
Charity Circle for the benefit of the poor.
Mi only drawback was that there were
either too many people present or the
room was too small for the popularity
of the society. But there was no lack
of sociability and unalloyed enjoyment.
s The programme of the Introductory en-
tertainment embraced a violin and piano
duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Murray; soprano
solo. Sunrise" by Miss Mary Louise
Blau; recitation, Miss Martha Cordes;
violin solo by Mr.. Theo. Annheiter, So
prano solo, Miss Anna NJ. Adelung; either
solo, Mr.. C. Frederick Ripp, and song,
Master w. Hoffman. Part second COM
prised the chorus, .Das Gestrete Gluck,"
violin and piano SOLO, Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray; soprano solo, "'Tis All for Thee.
Miss Anna M. Adelung; either solo, Mr..
C. Frederick Ripp; recitation, Miss Mar
tina Cordes, and soprano solo, Der
Sehrom.,' Miss Mary Louise Blau.
twenty numbers. The Floor Committee
were:-Wm. Adeblng, Alfred E. Rohlfs,
E; w. Mertens, Charles L Ruggee, Il.
rangements-Mrs. c.. Flagge, Mrs; II.
Hinhen. Mrs. Strahaffer, Mrs. A Sauer,
Mrs. Beal, Mrs. N. Van kuIl. Oflcers-
Mrs. Henry Rohlfs, President; Mrs. John
Brakeman, Vice President; Mrs. G.
Cordes, Secretary and Treasurer.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rohlfs, MI. and Mrs. John Far
dleman, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Cordes, Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. Flugge, Mr.. and Mrs, Hinken,
Mr.. and Mrs. Quick, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B~rugemann,. Mr. and Mrs. L. Coon, MI.
and Mrs. Ripp, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. H. Ad,
elung. Mr.. and Mrs. Steltman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Klussman, Mr.. and Mrs. w; Buck,
Mrs. e. Rohlfs. Mr.. and Mrs. C. Jansen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Kull. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Apmann, MIC. F. Ripp, Miss Ida
Buckbee, Mr.. E. Martens, Miss M. Cordes,
Mr.. W. Adelung, Miss A. steucken, Mr..
C. Rugge, Miss D. K~loecker, Mr.. AL.
Rohlfs, Miss ma Adelung, Mr.. H. c.
Rohlfs, Miss L. Steltrnan, Mr.. c.. Flugge.
Miss A. Klussunan, Mr.. H. Fllgge, Miss
P. Klussman, Mr.. w. H. Adelung, Miss
NJ. Becker, Mr.. P. Schlicht, Miss 7.
Thurman, Mr.. G. Rose. Miss A. Rohlfs,
Mr.. and Miss Schultz, Miss Hinken, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Fardleman and the Clio
Musical Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-29
A%LL.AR0UND VILLAIN.

Castelar, Ansart, n of the Greenville
burglars convicted Tuesday for assault with
intent to kill Policemen Donnegan and Nc
Quirt, has another charge to answer, which
may prove even more serious h either OF
the two for which he is now awaiting sent
ence. He is accused of criminally assaulting
Minnie Downing, a servant girl who was in
the employ Of his brother, with whom he was
living at the time. The girl is now in The
City Hospital.
Justice of the Peace Reinecke sent the
papers in the case to Prosecutor Winfield
This morning,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-29
LANGERMANN's SENTENCE DAY.
Barbara Aub's yAssaflant May BE
Summoned this Afternoon.

EbdIU N AHDTB TNASSNfE1-HG NNUy ~
Summoned this Afternoon.
Part l, of General Sessions, was crowded
this morning with spectators, attracted by
the announcement that Recorder Golf would
pass sentence p o Walter S. Langermann,
who was convicted by a jury of having
committed a criminal assault upon Miss
Barbara Aub. Langermann will probably
be taken before Recorder Golf for sentence
sometim today.
Langermann denounces his trial an out
rage and delares the girl is a perjurer and a
b~lackmailer. His counsel is busily engaged
preparing afidavits, which will be presented
to one of the Supreme Court judges imme-
diately after sentence is passed for a certifi-
cate Of reasonable doubt and a stay execu-
ton pending argument.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-29
ELLEN TERRY's STAGE FRIGHT.

1T Was Only a Private RecifaI. But
She Was as Nervous AZ a school Girl.
Al writer from London tells of Ellen
Terry's first recitation in private. 1t
was at a very smart house, the fund to
go to the Starving Dogs" a most fash
ionable charity in Lunum own Miss
Terry had been moved solely by her
love Of dogs to consent to r%ecite, q
thing to which h il entirely unac-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-29
NEW oHANOEMEN.

Upon the recommendation of Commissioner
West the following chancemen were ap
pointed by the Police Board on Wednes-
day:-Lincoln Monlton. William Barry,
Thomas Murray, Matthew Vreeland and Mr..
II. johnson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-29

The purpose is to show bicycle dealers
and riders, by actual demonstration, the
simplicity of the Morgan & Wright
quick-repair tire. The tire is a distinct
Improvement upon previous ideas. 1t en-
ables the bicycle rider to make a per-
manent repair at the roadside, within
two minutes without hwrrying.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-29
lzzM 20 AeA


ers employed by Morgan & Wright,
Chicago. will reach this city on q
special car, which, between November Is
n the day before Christmas, is ex-
pected to carry them into about fifty
principal cities between Canada and the
Gulf. and the Atlantic coast and Mis-
souri, River.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-29

The cycling public of Jersey City and
Hoboken are invited to an informal re-
ception III car "Wanderer' at Pennsyl-
vania station, Jersey City, in the even
ing, from 1880 to $3.50. Souvenirs for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-29

This quick-repair tire is easily disting-
uished by its red valve-stem. ALL riders
are invited TO ask Morgan & Wright,
Chicago, for a beautiful pamphlet Qitus-
trated from life) describing the idea:
Meantime, don't forget the household
phrase
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-29
BOARD or FREEEIoLDERs.
fOfhcial Proceedings.

(0AQCadl TOteEuluSssl
(Continned.J
From Director Heller:
VIM. Heller. Director, Snake Hill, N. ).
State Treasurer,s check for $500, being
amount due you for support, etc, Of
county lunatics.
WILLIAM s. HANCOCK,
Controller.
Jersey City, N. J.. October 10, 1885.
eight thousand four hundred and sixty
two dollars for support of ~lunatics IN
County Lunatic Asylum.
County Controller.
Freebooter Riordan moved the report
be received and printed in the minutes.
Jersey City, Sept. IS. 1895.
To the Honorable the Director and
holders Of the County Of Hudson:
Gentlemen respectfully report the
issue of three County oad Bonds for
i2s5. 1855. que in 1873, in exchange for
one thousand dollars each, Nos. 1864,
1865, 1866, due in 1923, in exchange for
three coupon bonds, Nos. $40, 800, S21, for
celled and taken off record said coupon
bonds.
Respectfully,
HUGH DUGAN,
County Collector:
Freholder Riordan moved the report be
received and the action of h County
Collector concurred in
Adopted.
From A. j. Manning, Storekeeper, call
ing the attention of the Board to the fact
hat the dry goods contractor is not fur
nishing the dry gods when ordered.
Freholder Groth moved the report be
referred to the Committee on Storehouse,
&c.
Adopted.
Ffom Norman T.. Rowe. Attorney, re-
porting on contract of Green, Tweed &
Co., for fire hoe and fixtures was drawn
and executed in legal form.
Freebooter Riordan. moved that the
bonds be approved.
REPORTS OF THE COMMITTEES.
From the Sommittee on Finance ana
Gentlemen-Your Committee on FL
nance and Audit. would respectfully re-
port recommending the adopting OF the
following resolutions:
Resolved, That warrants be and are
hereby ordered drawn on the County Col
lector and signed by the Director ana
Clerk of the Board in payment of the fol
owing claims. as reported correct by the
Committee on Finance and Audit, VIZ:
JOS. A. RIORDAN,
FRANK M'NALLY.
FREDERICK Ripe.
CONRAD DIETZ.
VIM. GREEN,
EMIL GROTH,
Al. Cullen,
CHAS. KLEIN.
A - - r,y,afsa cxyf11 M