davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

A singular case of concurrent illness
is that of Henry and jeremiah Nc
Carly of Lewiston. brothers, both OF
whom are ill of appendicitis and have
been operated upon. The physicians
consider 1T unique in surgical annals
They have both been employed in a
Lisbon street business establishment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

No notice whatever will b taken Of m.
tgned communications.
THE JOURNAL CANNOT BE HELD
RESPONSIBLE for the preservation or
veturn of rejected communications.
Address all communications relating to
subscriptions and Advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT. Publishers, Au-
eusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

France Is exoelling the anarchists
but they cant get over here in time ia
vote for Altgeldism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

ton as to their mental equilibrium :?
The worse than idiotic shooting acct
dents call for some heroic remedy, il
it be possible to find one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

Either the Biddeford paupers or the
overseers of the poor are up to snuff. .
One druggist furnished 50 worth in six
snuff bills the city had to pay for dur
ing that time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
Right You Are!

Honest Money and a Chance to Earn
It, is pretty good summary of the Re
publican platform
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

All, those band concerts. And the
distinguished visitors and the ladies
and the pretty girls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
M. Andree has decided to do his best
to stay on earth another year.

The people are not taking kindly t.
free lumber on the Maine stump.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

One can fancy Senator Dubois wish
ing he hadn't deserted the house of his
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

Pittsfield Democrats are looking for
ward to political address by Mary
Ellen Lease. Has it come to that?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

There are 90 Democrats in the Maple
ton Republican club of 200 members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

THE tramp firms come and go with
the wind" says the Bridgton News, and
adds they manage to steer clear of
the tax assessor"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26
SF91AtwaG2GE 6VSyn52a

Autumn leaves foretell summers
leaving.
What a cleanly look Camp Cleaves
has.
Not strange when you think of the
water used to wash it. but the boys
look as if they'd never seen aught but
sunny weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

10 be both boss and governor would
be an arduous job even for Plat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

Bridgton News: Bears have killed
five sheep up in Newry. Charge it off
to the dog tax and protect the bears.
Bear is good shooting; ana Col. Far
rington and Bro. Vickery just do love
to shoot bears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

wouldn't it he good plan to require
those who would go into the Maine
woods to shoot to undergo an examina-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

NO one needed what the wild waves
We're saying at Old Orchard yesterday.
lhere was too much interest in what
was being said by the Honorables.
Ihomas Il. Reed, Lee Fairchild and
John Dalzell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

1t was with feelings of sadness that
we learned in Saturdays Boston Herald
that the young orator OF that wide
but shallow river the Platte, had been
shut off and was ordered back to Ncb-
raska by his managers. and told not to
tax any more. We had hoped to see
nm up here in Aroostook talking free
trade and fifty cent dollar about the
time our potatoes We're being dug
What spectacle it would be; no mar
ket for our potatoes or starch, no mar
ket for our wood, free lumber, free
hay | do not wonder his managers did
not want him to come to Maine 1t
would have meant $4,000 majority
Sprague's Mills cor. of the Star Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-26

Continued on page 5.1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-04
7T- ~@---
S

The Minkakwa Club met last evening
No important business was transacted
Some of the members present had SAM
pies OF the styles of campaign uniforms.
but none was accepted. The eapes ard
caps seem TO be IN favor.
The Greeuxille League Club will held
its annual picnic this evening at the
G~reenyille Schuetzen Park. AL previous
efforts Of rhe club rave been SUCCESSFUL
and this evenings event prornAsHs 10 fall
IN the same lire.
Professor, Eberie, who has the direction
of the Native Peasant Swabian Band
feels grati4tea at the progress OF the band.
At last nights rehearsal q narked inn
provefre1t was shown The band Will he
one of the leading features ef the Stsabian
Labor DAY fest. They VIII be attired In
native costume and VIII play their natioz-
al hymns. a meHtsag Of the SiIabian Ve-
rein viii be held next Thursday. when
arrangements for the faur magnifleanr
floats To be displayed in the parade VIII
be completed.
a msetIng Of ali the Democrats ef
GreenvlIc has Bssu called for the MR.
pose Of a permanent canna5En
organization. The meeting Will he Held
AT Clafke's Hotel az the Old Beraer
Road and Gator Avenue. nexT Thursdav
evening. AUGUST Q. at s o'clock sharp.
Al large delegation left Greeurille last
night to attend the first receufion ct the
8llver Key C1ubs which VAS held at Bavs~.
water Hotel, IL EortT-stxth street a&f
View Xoxk HaXs Bayon11e. Many "a IN
manoheHs IL TO- QrsanIxatiqn 4 Qxes1-|
<1<zHtH<-z
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-04
MIXED POWDERS WITH ACID.
Rwo Deaths Nearly Resulted From a
DastardIy Act.
fotHe Jerseu cztY Nears.

E[afA ~ ttfE 1Lf III AEGt ~ L.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 4, 1Ss6.-The
New Brunswick police are investigating
what appears TO haxe been an attempt
To poison some member Of the Marks
family. Of this place. Harry Marks. one
Of the firm of Marks Brothers. dealers
in dry goods or Peace street. went TO
his home Saturday, at IS Renlsen avenue.
feeling very i'll with & headache.
He went TO the closet where a large
bottle of "bron0 seltzeE'' was Kept and
was about to pour out a dose when he
noticed a strange odor issuing from the
vial. It sTnelled like earboIfc acid. Mr..
Marks knew that none Of the stuff had
been on the premises, and he made IN.
his mind that il such the chemical was
i had not come there by accident, but
by someone's evil design. He took the
bottle to a chemist. and the chemist pro-
nouneed the suspected stuff to he car
bolie acid.
The bottle was about half full of il
with a little Of the seltzer, there being
enough poison to kill two or tnree. per-
sons. Mrs. Abraham Marks had a mar
Tow escape only a few hours before. She
IS an invalid Saturday morning having
pains in her head she searched for the
bregno seitzer bottle. hut. ~fortunateIy.
could not find il Inasrnueh as the
Narxsk residence is often open. SO that
n~eigHbors may so IN ana out at pleasure.
the substitution of earbolic acid could
have easily been effected. though what
drudge could be heIf against the Marks.
family is net known.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-04
TwEuTY-EIGHT TBAMPs CAUGHT
Trenton Warkhsuse Being Full They
Were SET Frae,

TRENTON, Aug. A, 18s6.-Twentv-eEght
sturdy tramps were arrested by a squad
Of special officers between two and three
O'Clock yesterday morning at Pennsyl-
yania Clinton street depot, for trespass-
ing a ride On a freight train from Jersey
City and also on suspicion of being inn
pEeated in a robbery CT one Of their
comrades. The officers surrounded the
entire train upon its arrival in town n
captured every tramp upon it.
Before Judge Coulter yesterday morn
ing tt appeared that one of the comrades
York, had considerable money on his
person, which fac the others learned,
and just before reaching New Brunswick
reyoivers were pulled. Portmans was
robbed, stripped of his clothing and
thrown from the f~ast-msving train. He
has not been heard of since. Portman,s
brother, Max. was one OF the gang ar
he kept safely In HIS Since. Max said the
two men who committed the robbery
jumped off at New Brunswick. It is
understood, however. that the perpetra-
tors Of the deed Threatened to kill the
young fellow il he testified against them.
As the robbery could not be placed all.
tw~enty-eighf were dismissed from Gus
and as the workhouse is packed full of
nlisereants already, no more can be
sent there.
Another raid was made last night on a
trainload Of tramps, but taey drew re-
ygFvers on the officers and drove them
from the seeene. The Mayor of Trenton
was asked for officers and he furnished
on the outskirts Of Trenton for The of
Tenders
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-04
DRINKING WATER POLLUTED.
Speefalfo tIIe Jsrseg Cltp Ne1es.

MOUNT Holly. Aug. 4, 1G9s.-Tne
supplv Of drinking water i'm this citv is
again in a foul condition and complaints
are heard on all sides. It is feared that
its continued use Will be rhe means Of
bringing on q fever epidemic. The water
is full Of foreign substance and emits a
stencil that is UNDESIRABLE, and can be
detected quite a distance of.
1t is thought. that the low water in the
creek, which was recently drained of TO
permit Of repairs TO a bridge. is respon-
stole for the present condition OF affairs.
Wei water is becoming In great de-
nfand, many people going long distances
to get It. for domestic purposes. Those
who have no access to wells have gone
without their tea or coffee. as the latter
Is unfit to drink when made cut of the
creek water. Soda water mea are filling
their cylinders with pump water. Tire
prisoners at the jail have been affected
ard their trouble is said to arise from
the city water supply.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-04
THE STREET IS A DANCE HALL
characteristics of Some of the Little
dancers One Passes by.

The coming of the Ryan grinder, par
tieularlg IL ne carries one OF those me-
tedious piano organs, is hailed with de-
light by the small girls Of the city. In
winter they gather in large numbers to
bear the strains Of the popular songs Of
two or three years back. bur It is IN sum
mer that their pleasure at the sight of
hiEn and his organ knows no bounds.
Every day and night in some corner OF
the City the strains OF the hand
are heard. and gathered about it IS a
crowd of girls of ali ages dancing. It IS
interesting TO see With what abandon they
enter into the enjoyment Of the thing.
Rough sidewalks and cracked stones
plain thar the floor Is not we'll waxed;
IL nothing better offers they dance on the
conoies. No matter What they may be
playing dolIs-they forsakee an and dance
To tine tune OF NJ PEARLS a Bowery
Girl Paradise Alley My Best Girls
door IS shut and the little h-ousekeepar
and round as her fancy dictates, dolls
with a1e eye On the house whirls round
are -abandosed and the little mothers trip
the light fantastic, and if baby h0wis
when left to MS own devices the little
baby tender catches him up and vita
many an original step and motion dances
about with him IN her arms both 10 his
enjoyment and her own
Some CT the dances would not disgrace
Of place ID the nsosf fsshlenable haiiroom:
almost all are graceful. Sometimes the
chlitireH know this step and two-sosD and
waltz with great precision and attention
to details; sometimes they know nothing
of dancing as aug in dancing schools
and have only their VIZ notions Of the
rythu1e Of the music and t;ne-keepiug ia
guide them. II they can do nothing bet
ter they hop about On one foot. and all
are SO intent In the music and the steps
that there is no criticism.
Even the Wheezy old organ that plays
psalm tunes comes in for a share of
attention h Most accomplished dane
ing teacher would have some difficulty In
irving to dance something somehow to
the tune Of TN the Sweet By-andBya or
"Oh Hundred yet the children Of the
street can do 1t, for they dance anything.
ywa and ALI they care about Is that
it is muse Utterly oblivious they are
to the passers-by. they are intent upon
their own enjoyment and they care moth
ing for comment. They dance as long
az the organ grinder viii remain. ard
frequently he PLAYS them tune after tune
when he knows he annot possible eol-
lect another cent, and then they stop. the
doorkeeper goes back to her deserted pest.
the habN-tender takes her little brother
to the doorstep, the little mothers pick
up their abandoned dolls and all IS as IL
it had never been.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-04
FRIGHTENED BY A WILD MAN.
A being of startling Appearance
Scares Berry Pickers.

1eNS-
HAMMONTON, Aug. A, 12a6-The res
dents Of Elm. a small town -uso r,las
nortn Of fhis e5-v ~. 90 4. =
over the appearance OF a wild man In
their town. He first made hfs aaneararae
SUNDAY and q .ss,si,a 49, a -
ms wild actions. Sunday he was seen
by Mr.. and Mrs. jonas Wood. together
with a large crowd az berrv nieksrs
WIZ e. .s' p
ward Mr. Woods residence. on the t,1rn-
pike road. The wild mar ea,na sro.,,s, ~
LN TlA1 iileti Sdiie SLOWLY To-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-04
WOMEN PLEAD.
Two Appear Before the S. &
W. Board and Advocate
a Sewer.


The Street and Water Commissioners
at their session today were confronted
With an unusually we'll filled lobby. Prop
erty owners from all parts Of the city
were on hand. either to demonstrate
against or ask for public improvements
The proposed construction Of a sewer
IN Pavonia avenue from the Pennsylvania
Railroad to Tonnele avenue. mer with
strong objections from Cornelius Van
Reipen and Lloyd Seaman. Those gem
tlenen. claim 20 be liable for more
one-nalf Of The propcse7 assessment. Coun-
briefly said h 4 the proposed sewer would
be OF no bezefit whatever to the prop
esty Of mis- clients. He said they were
needed. but they deemed it a waste Of
money 70 build q sewer in Pavonia avenue
e this time. Mrs. J. Q. Hess and Mrs.
anxious to have the sewer Both. Iaaass
insisted that the absence Of a sewer was
me cause q mueh sickness in the neigh
borhood.
7 mean It wnen I say that I fear an
epidemic Of typhoid fever" declared Mrs.
Cline. I'VE need that sewer badly. and
Or men men e e = ang gssy wsong g fer any n nan
sewer. We lave worked hard to get it
and I hope YOU gentlemen viii listen to
tie avenus and We Isl '9 res s ers nof i On
terested IN our health. but We are.
Mrs Hess declared that the Lack OF
proper drainage facilities was the cause.
Of much sickness in that part Of the city.
She made an urgent appeal for the sewer.
Frank Brush and " {; Thomas also
PaEonia avenue. between the points men
toned. was -fnadequately drained.
The Board promised TO carefully con-
slider the Inconsistencies and petitions.
No objections were fled against the pro-
posed construction Of a sewer in Myrtle
avenue, sewer In South street. sewer in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-04
RECORDERS RgOEITBRsHIp.
Chancellor BEeGitr WA Probably APP
point Esr. G. W. TmrDer.

Counsellor James N. Edrtanp. repre-
sensing creditors Of The msolvent New
York Recorder" and o5l1er eoassxaA in
teFested in tae application for a pernaan-
ent receiver for tho wSsHaber Company,
wsca before C5anceilSF sLeeiM this Morn
ing to ask that George ". Turner now
aktzng with Andrew Kirkpatrick az tenn
porary renefTer, be appointed p-errnanent
seeesver. For Mr. Turner's appointment
creaiters representing sl67. 0o0 of ti7e debts
Ell wiki tAs exception gf about 81. 0G
1osaed IN the request 10 the Chancellor.
His Honor laid over the matter uurif
s4sHasugz$ es lAe remaEniag Ss.0eg Of small
rFealtoRs 70 THE request for Mr.. Turner's
agveassTsent. These will be obtained and
On al probability the Chanceler will ac-
M George w Turner as permanent re-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-04
BLACK LIST FOR CLERKS.


EtfGtetFF AE& A%SsAt6ntSs
The meeting of the Merchants Pro-
tective Association held at the Averue
House last night was the shortest on
record. Somehow the members got down
to business axad confined themselves
strictly TO 1t.
Messrs. Frank Bergstrorn and a. E
Rouse were elected to membership. The
Show Ccramttree reported that
everything was progressing satisfactorily
y from the present cutIcek the expo
sirion promised to he even more success
full than that held two years ago. when
they made over 5000 profit The com
nfttee. however. urged upon the mem
bers. the necessity of their cooperation.
A committee CONSISTING of Messrs
James E. Banks, ]. Wallace Black. T.
Brands and O. q Hoerseh waa appointed
TO formulate a system for the registering
OF clerks. 50 that if at any time one
should leave hts employer or be dis
charged the reason of the same would
be known BIZ all the other members Of
the association
A communication was received from
the Board of Trade asking for a dona-
ton for the widows and orphans Of the
men ktAed n the Twin Shaft mine dis
aster at Piston. Pa, recently. The as
ISOLATION responded by donating $40.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-04
aeetien Here they are:-

To the state of things produced by this
steady drain on cur financial strength
President Cleveland and the Democratic
party fell heirs. To make matters worse,
the payment of Government revenue IN
gold steadily declined. In January. 1894
about 81 per cent. Of custom duties was
paid IN. god. IN December. 1891. this
had fallen to IS per cent In January.
1893. two months before President Cleve-
lands Inauguration, less than 9 per cent.
OF the customs receipts were IN gold
In a word. the credit of the country
had been broken and its financial vitality
Slapped during President Harrsson7s adj
ministration. One cause was the Sher-
man law. which the great Republican
financ:ef dragooned his party into pass
ing. The other was the Mckinley tariff.
which by stimulating over production
and wild cat speculation. led up to a re-
action which was desperate in its char
aeter. which was intensified by the i'm
pairment of our foreign credit, and which
was just maturing as President c1eve-
lands election took place. h Repuhli-
can organs, of course. did all they could
to intensity the disaster by calamity
hewling and threw the blame on the
Democratic administration. which had
not vet taken office and the Democratic
tariff. which had not get been passed.
The speeches and the organs are equally
trying to ddstorr the truth in the pres
ent campaign They are trying to pre-
pare the public mind for future tariff
legislation by gross distortion of the facts
bsr+c--,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-04
KE0ILLER STAYED AWAY.
High Kicker ssD&n,s lewis Escapes
an Avyyr ward Exnn~a

Daniel Y. Lewis. the n1asqusrading re-
former and weuld-be Democratic leader
of the city and county, was arraigned
before Justice Of the Peac& Geiger again
last night to answer the charge Of as
business ass0ciare. Charles Knoelfer.
AS published in fFhe News Knoe]ier
did not put in an appearance, and as a
consequence the Court was Compelled to
dismiss the case. The discontin1anee 81
the case prevents b would doubtless
have been the disclosure of many things
very sensational IN character.
The facts In the case, which it is be-
Ieyed was settled our OF court, will proh-
able never he public property. KrpeIier
has, however, told enough to make Mr..
Lewis occupy a very unenviable position.
AZ sn9z7 as the ease was dismissed
EewiE hurried to his horne and ioined
10 run the county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-04
JUDGE sToRRs INJURED.
Coasffnx Down a Esin ON HE sRrke,,
and lHef Another Cyclfsf.

NEWARK. Aug. 4, 1~Ss6-Judge Charles
B. Stcrrs5 CT rhe Orange District Court.
IS nursing a broken collar bone, the re-
suit OF an accident sustained Saturday
afternoon wrile riding his bicycle. Mr..
Storrs had been up on Eagle Rock AMI
Was coastfng Down the steep road on the
west side of the hill. Another wheerman
was tacking up the hill. his wheel wob-
bling fram side to side. Near a. sharp
turn in the road the stranger turned III
rectly across the road tust as Mr. Srarrs
came SHINING down.
There was no time for a turnout on
either side, and the two came together
with a crash. Both wheels were wrecked
and both riders hurt. Mr.. Storrs the more
seriously The stranger picked up the
remains of his bicycle and Iilnped pain
fully up the hill without giving either
name or address,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-04
ORD FELLOWS NOMINATED
Candidates. for state Offcers An-
nouneed by the secretary.
Special e the Jersey City.

~1TS ~
Grand Secretary Lewis Parker Of the
qis11u go, Tsranto5
the. official list of nominations for Grand
OJleers. They are as foilowss-
For Grand Master, Peter w Stage,
Deputy Grand Master OF Bergen County
Lodge. No. Is. Of HaeHeusaek; Unanimous
IL nominated. For Deputy Grand Master.
C.. Fleming Stafger, Grand Warden OF
/ Glassboro Lodge, No IS. Of Giassboroi
unanimously nominated. For Grand War
den, Malcolm B. Wood. Pass Grand Mar
Newark: nominated BY nlnety-six lodges:
Henry p. Faertner, Grand Conductor Of
Mnzarth Lodge, No. lI3, Of Jersey CITY,
nominated by forty lodges.
Henry J. Meiea. j. o, of Mechanics,
b. fhirty-six lodges
Ernest Tewes, G. r., of Schiller Lodge,
No. 80. of Trenton nominated by sixteen
lodges.
W. A.. Stryker, p. G., of Mansfield
Ledge, No. 40, of Washington. dominated
by three lodges
=. H. Chorpening. P. G. of Aaron
Lodge, No. z2S, Aztec. nominated by
three lodges.
r. T.. Nichols. p. e.. of Newark Lodge.
No. s. Of Newark; William r. Parslow.
p. G., Conductor. Of Fraternity Lodge.
No. liz, of Hohokens John Mitchell Z.
G.. Of Rand0iph Lodge. No Lsn of Dover.
nominated by ore Iodge each.
For Grand Secretary Lewis Parker,
Grand Secretary OF South Trenton
Lodge, No. 36, Of Trenton, nominated by
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-04
L-I
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

-
Sealed proposals VIII he received by the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners on
Tuesday. August L. 1856 at "a o'cldck a. NJ
IMPROVEMENT OF ARLINGTON AVENUE.
from Grand street ~ Ccmnnr5naw avenue
Said Improvement to be made conference.-the 20
the provisions Of Chanter 27 Of he Laws OF
1875, and in accordance with specifications on
ale in the sfare Of the Clerk os said Board
ties must be obtained AZ the ofice Of the Csief
Engineer corner II Jersey avenue and Mercer
s''ssR i EsTfuaTs 81 QUANTITIES.
ABOUT 40 css1te yards cf earth excavation.
About . cutie Yards Of sand or gravel I'LL
Abent in SQUARE yards Of belgian paving in
Asouf DE meal feet Of eure stone.
About $40 iineaI feet Of reset curb stone.
About 2 receiving basin heads 70 % reset
nent.
Tlme allowed for the completion Of the
work, Is working days.
The mating e the above Improvement ana
the award of the contract therefor VIII Ne
subject e tire rernonstranee Of the owaers
the assessment therefor. en- the basis Of prs
ii.nsnary sketch.
Proposals must he enclosed in sealed en-
veiapes. endorsed Proposals for Improvement
81 Arlington Avenue directed 70 ny. John
STREETS and Sewers. ana banded 10 tMe clerk
of sfe Beard IN open meeting when called fer
IN the order q business relating g ssaisd
No cry cnscial viii he accepted as surety.
The Beard may, under the provisions 81 the
act absFe cited exercise It's right 70 reject
Ths Afternoon 81 bidders Is sspecsalIy called
q seesinn Z Chapter 1ss II the Laws e ISL
under the terms Whereof ny contract shall be
Operative. until the bondsusen offersd 81 ths
contractor have bsea approved is 70 sn<s-
csrpSrar}on Counsel the rresiasaf 4 Ms
Bserd hazins TIE peeer e examine the pro-
N erdsf az the Board 81 street ana qen.er