davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06
Copyright. 1900
cyNOPSTg

Prosper Is the third secretary to the
bishop of Beaulals, who, at the death OF
Louis XIII, becomes the rival OF Car:
dlnal Mnznrin fer the premiership OF
France and for tho favor OF Anne OF
Austria, the queen regent. BY nm error
In copying Prosper leads the bishop 10
make an absurd error In stating the
population OF Paris to the council. Pros
per Is dismissed with n beating. BE ~
reVIled by the bishops steward. whom
he attacks in his rage. and Is pursued
through the streets of Paris. Ashe Is
escaping he overtakes another fugitive,
who looks around in fear. and throws
q bundle into Prosper's arms, Prosper
staggers against n door in wall which
opens, and his pursuers go by He dis
covers that the bundle contains some
thing alive. perhaps a stolen child. He
determines TO restore II. and claim a
reward, but as he turns the end or the
street, he ls tripped up by another
man who seiZes the parcel and runs on
Prospper makes his way TO the SUB
urbs. and Seeks refuge In barn. On
awakinE he finds near him the tugi-
tive who tossed him the bundle. The
latter IS much cast down when he
learns that he had given II up need
lessly, but Is evidently OverJoyed when
Prosper tells him that lame man re-
gained II, evidently recognizing friend.
Prosper has noticed q small cape III
the mans glrdlc, bearing the royal
crown, and at once BurTnises that the
infant king OF France was being car
RED off, He and the stranger return
to Paris, and Prosper takes note OF a
door at which the man fingers for
short time, before they separate. Pros
per rushes OF to the Palals Royal,
where his young wife's father Is head
porter. His fNther-in-llw repulses him.
and thinks his mlstortunes have turned
his brain when lie rccounts his story
OF the stolen king. Prosper Aearns that
It is is the queen regents pet spaniel.
Flore, that has been stolen, and he
hears the proclamation OF n reward
offered by his master. the bishop Of
Beaulais, for the dogs recovery. He
returns to the door which he had
marked, and enters IN empty house
surrounded by garden. From win
dow he observes two gentlemen con-
versing with the ruftians OF the previous
night, and handsome spaniel with
them. One OF the men starts fer the
house and sees Prosper at the window.
Prosper endeavorS TO escape, but Is
seized and choked into Inconsistencies
When he RECEIVERS he finds himself
alone with one OF the gentlemen, who
orders him to return the dog to the
bishop, claim the reward and share II
with those who have carried It OFF,
Threatening him with death II he betrays
them. Prosper sees that he Will thus
reinstate himself with the bishop, He
brings the bishop TO the deserted house,
where the dog has been shut up in
closet. All then proceed TO the Palals
Royal. where the queen regent Is about
10 receive the flag captured In Flanders
by the troops OF Mazarln, the bishops
rival.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06

By. using 1.-THE New Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new REM
edy IL q great surprise on account OF
It's exceeding promptness In relieving
pain In the Kidneys. Bladder and Back
In male or female. II relieves reten-
tlon OF water, and pain In passing II
almost Immediately, Save yourselves
by using this marvellous cure. Its use
viii prevent fatal consequences In al
most NIL cases by its great alternative
and healing powers. Sold by r. II.
List, Druggist. Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUsTEE's SALE
Valuable Manufacturing Property.

BY virtue OF uecu OF trust made by tNe
lion under the laws OF West VirgInial 10
the undersigned as trustee. bearing date
the. twenty-clghth day Of July. a. D.. 1890.
and Of record N the clerks oiilee Of the
foIlos 81. S. 80 and $50. / win on
TUESDAY. MARCH "a. A. D. 1906.
commencing AZ 10 o'clock u. M, proceed TO
sell Ut public auction at the works OF the
American Fire Clay Company. located
near New Cumberland. In the county OF
all OF the following described property.
that IN TO say: All TINT certain tract OF
land lying upon the Ohio river In Butler
district, Hancock county, state OF WoRt
Virginia. bounded and described as fol-
lows: Beginning at a stake on the Ohio
river, corner to lands OF Freeman Broth.
thence down Maid river south eight Dc:
greea west (aouth s. wcGO thlrty.nine (a9)
poles; theDcC south sixteen degrees west
ogth lS EcS1 nay !y,r 90 POLES thence hence
fifty-iive t51) poles TO stake. corner to
lot Of FfcumRn and Anderson: thence
leaving the river south eighty.one and
seven a. poles: thence north itteen de-
ETces CjD east fourteen 40 poles. thence
With tho limo Of Brown brothers north
elghty-four and onG-hnlf degrees MhD
east one hundred and twenty.Hix u36J
poles TO stone Pile on the limo OF Swear
inEen'B lands; thence north twelve de-
gTecs Q2J west one hundred and twenty
nine Ci2s) poles 10 n sugar and hickory;
thence south Oighty-SlX degrees $50 west
ono hundred and twenty-five Uc2) poles,
10 the place OF beginning aforesaid, con-
flaming one hundred and twcnty.thrOe
am one-hnlf acres U23Is acreD more or
ieHG, saving md TGAOrElnE, however. the
TiRht OF the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & It.
iSiiis Hallway Company to a strip Of land.
cnnyoyGd out Of SAID tract 20 II by PTlS-
cjiIn T. FrCempn, gi%ty 800 feet wide, be-
ing ten 40 feet east 1r the centre line OF
lid railrOud trgrt Of said company nnl
Nftv (ty) foot west from said contrc Inns OF
asii tTtct, and extending along tho whole
rIvcr front pf said tract; also granting,
~ the said pnrty Of the E1conll part all
hI,iidInEa, improvements, machinery md
IS,tircg rItuRtcd and being on said above
HcscFihcd tract Of land.
TERMS OF SALEi-.Onc-th!rd OF tho
p,rchpao money cash In hand, one.thlrd
tbsTcof with interest In six months, and
,US rcgIduo thereof with interest " ono
vcSr from the day Of sale. tho piirchaaer
bSin0 required 10 give his notes with good
gec,irity for tho deferred payments, the
ieESi title being retained as further Se-
Gurity. ntpaoN I. cRANMER.
,ota TruBt0e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06

GIVE me liver regulator and I can
regulate the world, said . genius. The
druggist handed him q bottle OF De-
Wits Little Early Rlscrs. the famous
little pills. Logan & Co, Wheeling, W.
Va, d. +. Peabody. Benwood and Bowie
& Co.. bridgeport. o. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06
tTHE END,

THE wIte's Confession" drawing
room comedy by Sir Walter Besant and
Walter Herries Pollock, will begin to-
morrow.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-29

Mayor Jones has issued a proclamation
declaring Decoration Jay a holiday, 1t Is
understood that the day viii be generally
observed. The entire city hall viii be
close! all day, as will the banks and rail-
freight houses. \ large number Of
~ @SLs!ns houses w!l also close.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-29

The nirht celebration Of the @. \, X.
memorial service will Doe held in tho Aca-
DENY Of Musi. tomorrow night. This is
NIus.s-"Hugle solo" Sergeant Ross Ian
Invoention-Rey. j.. NJ. Cromer.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Miss Ma,
Nlstc-"Queen Of the Might Miss Caro-
lima Won Weber.
O~ratilu-Rrv w. a, pUaylo.
Regitutlqu-'SgAr,hinE Tor the Slain
MIR. charlotte y. rpuroy.
Nfuel cover Them DER With Flow
rr- Miss Carolina Won Weber,
Musie-The audience standing led by Miss
Won Weber ana accompanied rs the bugIe'
Eeuellctigu-Rcy j. NJ. CromcT,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-29
DINNER For ONE

a hnhy'S health depends directly upon Its
motN.r'H milk.
tiul.
That tho milk DO Rich and Nourlshing.
That the milk lu Purr.
Pure milk cannot br made from bad
blood.
Foisons and impurities circulating in the
blood Of the mntlrr show Themselves IN
thar mother milk
Eyrry nursing mother should have por-
fCntly pure blood or her child VIII si1rr
the ruNHU .uDuurs,
Dr Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are a
necessity FOR mothers who hope 10 raise
strong, healthy and robust children. for
IvritU.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-29
6rn.rs,8 xa, SAaym+e.
Srr.y,8 aa,SAayw%a.

KANSAS err NO, May 20 1875
7my.rt,r, ystrtiy-uas, TO- min. So zodiyr> took rMe r,aAv TO b., ra.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-29
STILL ANOTHER RESPITE.
roLituD s>p uNuuis uEruiEyEp
tNTiL June ~.
A Powerful hprrnI Made go the Cow
ernor YESTERDAYS for u Further
stay of Execution - rris-
oncrs Again nupctuI.


oovo-ro- stone aralr Yesterday afiof-
49,, - ,,.,l,., ,....,. 49, p"u.-f
hg.H t''N'"l 70 i'Ill't i'7ii', ' i'..,n
action was t4p,u after tle governor has
"a. ...... 81,
lH f.N. .tni ih' II"t'tIIIh or @ lnNE lnl-
t,ff4, ...,r.,. frt.rq.fr. blpt of slIh o.
v''lt+'h lL'. i.. ram "iiNhE 't'' '"'
~. HItH hHH HuHu Ef|Htgi WtF received ly
A.-.UrI t..HI..r about 500. aud was
,,..c, ., g., Co.,. ..,..,.,,f ,..r
VINO HhA '.'N i.Nf.I H"'|Nh lL' I'+Ni ''
inurirrHra' coli uu the second N9ur OF TN"
jaI. Tl.v were. af course. uNarIly,l at
~. r.,t..- 1.... ,f trs. .t.f .r...L b.,.fs
WIN iN' 'Al.il' or lil'it- l"lh N't "'-
~coufuui'r the marshal inside tho lhil for
tho purpose of conveying Thorn the u,ws.
Th,y shouted for t1y.
T"Uy talked fr.rIv and were irnf on
hayIug tl. mlr.lIT Understand that they
really Thought 0u WUluusIIy night when
The governor declined 10 further Interfere
n their luuulf. that tnry gave up all hope.
Thty -aiI that when they uNukc y~,st't-
day morning ln murlgJqrs coli u Wla with
heavy lrafts, Fhuy presumed beyond a
DOUBT that 10 Wa 'hrir lHHt day GA unfth.
Il.,r i~hiniigs, iu-luIlur ih'lr "lF,'
N.lh,r hItIl'f hli s,l' Hlt
..INeI ',I,t'aI.7 th. ihL.t .,l.ie ail Ili
,,Ii W w. '.'I '7l.iglE u.'tnllE th.
FNHA soc .L#N NA DO. LNN NLN Ll B
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-29

The board % election commissioners filed
rs report Of the city recount in tho Smith
St1ncsirr-t election contest IN Judge Sll-
var'. court yesterday. Il showed that
stpnes-r.at received Lees votes and Smith
i0.a1t. The tR0 ran fOr the office Of clerk
OF he circuit court in the fail " 1891.
, 1896-09-12
aTHE A vIS'
is published Etery
Wednesday & Saturday.


II ernS of Subscription
D dolla rs rer annnm, payable ha't-SeaflS IN
advance
part,t, DESTROYS OIL Withdrawing their subscription to
the fUis nctqrId 10 give months notice.
Terms of Advertising
approved by Government 25th June, 1870
For an advertisement of s lines or under, |
TO 8 inser tions.-
Small Type (B.evier) to ; lines. Sl.o0
over 8 lines, per line .......... 10
Largo Type, Long Primer, Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, | to l~inos.... 100
over s lines, per ine......"".~ -
For u line Of the largest type....... IL
For one to three subsequent insertions the
half mount of these charges will b made.
a. All advertisements Tor in erti ~ mast be t'liysr'l 1t
this ONcs on J. uesdayaN ljridty9 not l.tst tltl
ams Once from West EnI or >. rhJnt5 MUS: DO pTe3Ut
Of no nstce will DO ttisI OF tho a.
IS SpeSlal Contracts will he uladJ Will plIue5 wdn mlf
~ wlslhul TO advertise ySrlf, hItyelry or qtatet
To Contrib, ItO.S = tld IL pay AY AtttiI)l ~
anon ynIous conmuHlcalolG every article must be acculi3t
med By the writer's name, uJt necessarily for public ttl'I,
but san evidence OF autncutsjty, al Tor II o%n s:cuiJ
and must be distinctly understood thU wtsa 4 ;phllll -
tu IS III serted tn cttJI dJls 40. tlttet ~ uc1osttJ
agree with the opinions otp"tss0l % L' MI. N1GtltS
uuusi take to return nor preserve rejected nlLnts II psf
Manuscript matter muse be WrltteI oLy oa olo sii'ot "a
uper.
lbE FLINTI\G executed at tis oHce with neatAe.s aud
rNnIhNSh
, 1896-09-12
OFF CLAD NOTICE.
3 ekjendtgjorelse

f! EFT bekjendtgj0res heryed, at
~ der, da der har visit sig Tilfalde
If gul Feber paa Martinique, Ell
etabIe'et Ell Karantene paa S Dagc
mod FARTHER ankommende ira
nevnte O.
Gouvernements Sccrojariatet, st. Croix, den
Ste September 1896.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1896-09-12
Translation.
ublicatio

TT is hereby made known, that ar
rivals from Martinique will until
further notice be subject to a quar-
antine Of S days in consequence of
cases of yellow fever having APP
peared in said island.
Government Secretary's Office, the 9th
September 1895.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1896-09-12

the 18th September 1896,
2 o'clock P. NJ.
to be held al the undersigned Ven
due Office.
The conditions, appraisement and
other documents concerning the sale
can be seen at the Office and also
at Lawyer F. BRUINS Office.
The three Auctions have been
kept in conformity with the PIacard
22nd April 1917.
Christianste Is Vendue Office, St. Cloix,
the 41h September 1896.
FRISCH,
est.
Fee $500
say Two Dollars.
Il
, 1896-09-12
l1ltISCII,
Translation
\ 18th Auction

WILL be kept oyerthc PROPERTY
wv No. 5 Dronningens Tvergade,
Ch%ristiansted, belonging to Mr..
JOHN AAGAARD
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12
ABRYAN MANS HARD LUCK.
On Election Night He Is Knocked
Dawn, Kicked and Robbed.

Graham Hood, a one-armed man, was
tried in the Special Sessions today for as
sault and battery on DAME Aigo, an old
man, and Also for larceny. Ago lives in
Harrison. He was a supporter of Bryan.
Between two and three o'clock on the
morning after election he had heard
enough of the election returns to make
him tired and he started for home. Two
men met him. One of them called him a
Bryan man and punched him under the
ear. The other one pulled his whiskers.
After they had knocked him down uhey
both kicked him and between the two
they got $3.50 out of his vest pocket, a
knife and q handkerchief. His jaw was
so badly hurt that he was not able to
masticate any food for four days.
Aiso identified Hood and John Williams
as his assailants. Williams is out on bail
awaiting the action of.the Grand Jury,
but Hood preferred to take his chances
in the Special Sessions. He denies that
he struck the old man or robbed him and
say that Williams did 1t. Judge Hud-
speth reserved decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12
TONIGHT'S EVENTS.

The Home of the Homeless gives an
entertainment tonight.
The graduating exercises Of the Jersey
cry Business College take place tonight
in the Tabernacle.
The Choir Guild of Grace P. E. church
holds a social tonight at the home of
Miss Ella Smith.
The United Councils OF the Catholic
benevolent Legion give an entertainment
ana reception. at Pohlmann's tonight.
The fair of the ladies of abe Wayerly
Congregational Church on Booraem ave-
nue. opens tonight.
The regular weekly meeting of the Hud-
son County Fair Association of the odd
Fellows Orphanage will be held this
evening in the Avenue House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12
MARION CLUBS ENTERTAINMENT

The Marion Athletic Club of the Heights
held its annual entertainment and recep-
ton last night in the Avenue House. The
entertainment which the boys presented
was an excellent one, and greatly enjoyed
by the audience.
The programme consisted of athletic
feats, songs dances and two one-act farce
comedies. The first one was 1.-The Two
Proposals." the cast Of which comprised
Messrs. W. B. Simmons, Dan Fitzgerald,
Walter Simmons, John Lynch, Misses
Cora E. DENLY. Annette Rodefeld and
Edna Sinclair. The second comedy, which
concluded the entertainment, was entitled
1.-The Confidential Clerk" In this cast
were Messrs. P. R. Smith, Ed. O'Connor,
Joseph Brown, A. Wright, P. Donnellan
and E. Baptist.
The rest of the entertainment was par
ticipated in by Messrs. Richard Thornell,
Ned Culla, Geo. Wagner, Arthur Smith,
Harry Willard, ]. Muldoon, J. E.. Stokes,
Welsh and Welsh, Mackin and Fuller,
Phil Farrell, j. Haskins, Dan Fitzgerald
and Will johnson. A dance followed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12
ARDELL DANCING SCHOOLS OPENS

Pohlmann's Hall was crowded last night
with a gay throng of young people, 1t be-
ing the occasion of the inaugural recep-
ton of the members of the Ardell School
of Dancing, a social organization of young
society folk of the Heights.
The affair was under the sole charge of
Floor Manager Walter E. Murphy, AS
sistant Floor Manager George S. Kendall
and the Reception Committee, which was
composed of r. Alex Luders and George
A. Banks.
Among the many present were:-L R.
Alexander, Miss Crane, II. Axlander,. Miss
C. Chandless, A. Sturdt, Miss May Phelps,
j. Lobuchlo, Miss V. Ward, H. Lovejoy.
Miss J. Rheinhardt, F. Parsons. Miss c..
Rheinhardt, N. C. Carroll, M. Regay, D.
R~heinhardt, George Turner, Miss A. Turn
er, s.. A Haring, Miss c. Wiley. Henry
w. Cook, Miss j. Bodenck, George W. A.
Saich, Miss Grace Davidson, Harry Wa
tiers, Miss Grace Schwenck, w. Gerner,
Miss Sadie Bertholf, L.. Cleary, Miss Min
ME Smith, w. Tome, Jr., Miss Annie
Goulding, A. Mode, Miss Georgiana Muir
ply, E.. Ruete, Miss Florence Blight, H.
Henkel. Miss Bartender, c.. Fee, Miss
Consuela Barrett, H. r. Dallery, Miss
Linda Smith, Milton Blake, Miss Gertie
Sbaw
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12
AN AFFAIR.
Linden Athletic Club Gives Its First
Annual Ball.

The Linden Athletic Club held its first
annual ball at Belvidere Hall, Danforth
avenue and Old Bergen road, last evening.
The officers of the club are:-President,
A. J. Mellett; vice-presfdent, G. e. Cub
berly; treasurer, G. Keller; secretary, H
Welsh, and sergeant-at-arms, ]. Cocks.
The Arrangement Committee were
Messrs. C. Brown. A. Hahn. A. ]. Mellett,
C. Keller, G. E. Cubbefly, H. Welsh, J..
Cocks and F. Brodrick. Mr.. F. Brodr.ck
was floor manager and was assisted by
Mr.. Charles Brown.
Among those present were:-Misses
Daisey Davis, Katie Slavin. A. Suther-
land, Lizzie Mustern, F. Lack, Nellie Gar
vey, Nettie Rooney. M. Scheeren, Hayes,
Addie Werwatz, Helen Welsh, Cocks,
Feree, Ada Cox, Carrie Ruthlen, Lottie
Pooley, E. Gross, M. Leonard, K. Leon
ard, Marie Jansen, NJ. Smith, Mccarthy,
Messrs. Louis Waits, Joseph Kay, H.
Williams, b. Haufton, A. Hartmann, w.
D-armstatter. George Kelly, Smith, Heck
er, Frank Burnhardt, H. Kiefer, Charles
Bennett, Ray Mellett and H. Grogan-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12

EMMA and ELLA CAUGHT
An Albany Policeman Lands
the Runaways in the
Station House.
RELATIVES GO AFTER THEM
-
Announced They We're Just Travel
ling for Pleasure Without
Their Mammals.
RELATIVES GO AFTER THEM

The stage struck maidens, Emma Bald
win and Ella Wilmot, who caused a sem
sation in the social circles of the North
Baptist Church parish by running away.
have wound up their adventure in true
professional style. They are stranded in
Albany and are detained there by the
police. They will be HON tomorrow, not
because they have any desire ito return,
but because stern parents will escort
them. 3
Chief of Police Murphy was amused this
morning when he received a despatch
from the Albany police to the effect that
the .soverfreckled and wonderfully de-
veloped Sunday School beauties were
under arrest there.
Chief Murphy at once communicated
with the parents of the runaways and
Mr.. Baldwin and Miss willmot's brother
took an early train for Albany.
After leaving the apartments of Bar
bara Walker, at Twenty-ninth street and
Eleventh avenue, Sunday evening. the
runaways went to a hotel in the neigh
borhood and remained there overnight.
Fearing. It is said, that George Kirchner
would make known their whereabouts to
their parents, the girls arose early Mon
Gay morning anu LOOK d Train ioI HiOdny
over the New York Central Railroad.
They had been in Albany only a short
time when they were picked up by the
police. They protested nat they were
not runaway and declared that they were
merely travelling. without their mammas
and were quite able to take care of them
selves. The policeman, however, would
not listen ITO explanations and promptly
LANDED them in a police station. where
they were treated with all the courtesy
due full-aedged actresses.
They e~ndeavored to get away from the
police by promising to return at once to
their homes. Their proposition was not
accepted and they were told they would
have to remain under police protection
until their parents sent or came for them.
they confessed that they were runaways
and said the only reason they did not
want 10 return to their homes was be-
cause they would be ashamed to meet
their old acquaintance.
The parents of the runaways say they
will keep a close watch on their daugh-
tiers for some time to come.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-12
H0B0KEN.S NEW SCHOOL


May Delay ahe Work.
The Hoboken Council met yesterday and
appointed Freeholder-elect Frederick A.
Verdon to fill the u~nexpired term of An
drew j. Cullen, deceased.
The Hackensack Water Company, which
has been supplying the city with water,
served notice that the company had re-
organized and wished to terminate the
present fifteen-year contract with the
city. The communication stated that the
company had received notice from the
city on it's side to the same effect. 1t also
stated hat the company was prepared to
continue the old relations under some fair
arrangement. Such an arrangement, how
ever, would necessarily involve a large ex-
penditure on the part of the company,
either in its Increased main or reservoir
capacity. A fair arrangement could not
be made except on the basis of a term
contract, because of the increasing dis
trict to supply with water outside of Ho-
boken. The company's present contract
commenced on November. /, 1882, and ex-
pires on November 2, 1897. City Clerk Nc
Dermott submitted a bill Of s., 257.57 as the
cost of the recent election in Hoboken.
The erection of a new school No. Z was
provided for, and the Committee on Pub
lie Buildings submitted a resolution
awarding the mason contract to Michael
Hayes for $35, 1871. Councilman Timkin
substituted the name of Richard English,
a Jersey City contractor, whose bid wac
$1.G00 less than that of Hayes. He said
that although he would like to see Hayes
get the contract as he was a Hoboken
man and vol employ Hoboken labor,
he was well Informed that English would
certionari the action of the Council, and
thus the work on the building would
again be delayed.
Councilman Murray was sure that Eng
liSh could not prevent the work going on,
and said thai Hayes shout get the work
as he did work superior to that done by
English.
Councilman Weinthal was sure that
English could stop the workSby getting
out a writ of certiorari. After consider
able discussion on the subject, in which
Councilman Lundrigan accused members
of the Council of being inconsistent, as
they would not award the contract of the
pile driving to a Hoboken man who had
made a slightly higher bid and would do
much better work, the resolution was put
to a vote and lost.
The Committee on Public Grounds and
Buildings presented resolutions awarding
the contract for the plumbing on the new
school to George Copper, the carpenter
work to Arthur ". Clayton and the paint
ing work to Richard Barclay.
The ordinance authorizing the use of
electricity on the Washington street line
of North Hudson County Railway Com
pany will be considered at a public meet
ing to be held on November 80. Provision
provision was made for the issue of these
bonds-s50,00 o for the public library, $50, 900
for Public School No. Z, s92, 900 for the
main sewer outlet.