davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
CONNECTIONS.

No. 1-Connects at Burton. Kan,
with A. T. & s. F for points in Kansas.
Has reclining chair c9rs (seats free).
aud Pullman drawing room sleepers to
Burton, Kan.
No. 2-Connects at Monette for points
in Arkansas, Indian territory and
Texas. Connects at Grand Union
Station. St. Louis, with all lines for
the cas-, north and southeast. Has
reclining chair cars (seats free) and
Pullman drawing room sleepers to St.
Louis.
No. S.-Connects at Burton with A.
T. & S. F. for all points west and north
west. Has reclining chair cars (seats
free Pullman drawing room sleepers
to Burton. Through Pullman sleep
ers Burton TO Los Angeles, San Diego
and San Francisco. On Sundays has
Pullman sleepers through to Los An
geles without change.
No. 4-COnnects II Monette for points
In Arkansas and Texas. Connects at
ST. Louis Grand Union Station with all
lines for the east, north and southeast
Has reclining chair cars (seats free)
and Pullman drawing room sleepers to
St Louis
Throught tickets on sale to all points.
For further information call upon or
address TAGG & CARNEY,
City Ticket Agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
HOW COATS DIED
HIS FARLEY WITH HADWIGER Be
FORE THE SHOOTING BEGAN

Coats Did Not Want to Go Back to Texas,
and, as He had Hadwiger Covered With
Revolver, Hadwiger Let Him Go-But
HadwIger Followed Him to Curtis POST
office and Asked Him to HaIt-Coats
Didn't Halt and Hadwiger Killed Him
Nov Hadwiger has Been Taken to
Woodward for Investigation.
Alva, o. T., Jan. 16-CSpeciaD-Th
determination that Woods county shall
not be a refuge for lawbreakers has
again resulted in death TO a dangerous
character in his second attempt to re-
sist arrest by an officer having war
rant for him. About ten days ago the
sheriff of Parker county, Texas, with
deputy, came to this county after one
Jef Coats, wanted in Texas for cattle
stealing. Recognizing the danger and
difficulty Of hunting down the man they
were after and the advantage Coats
would have of them in a country where
ne was familiar with the hills and can
onS in the south part of Woods and
woodward counties, a warrant was
placed in the hands of Sheriff McGrath,
and Gus Hadwiger, under sheriff of this
county, was selected for the dangerous
job or arreSting Coats. Hadwiger is one
OF the most highly respected men Of
this county besides being considered
fearless and judicious in the discharge
or his duties as has been shown in his
pursuit of Yeager and other outlaws in
this county. Hadwiger found Coats
about four or five miles south of Way
noka and after a chase Of few miles
came suddenly upon Coats who had
taken refuge behind the bank of a
canyon and with revolver leveled at
Hadwiger held him UP. They held a
parley and Hadwiger told him he had
warrant for his arrest for cattle steal
ing in Texas and that he must arrest
him. Coats told him he would not al
low him to arresF him and that if he
went back TO Texas they would convict
him so, still covering the officer with his
gun, he ordered him to go back. AS
Coats had the drop on him, Hadwriger
retired out of the canyon. He followed
him again over to Curtis, in Woodward
county. Coats hurried into the postof
flee TO inquirer for his mail and Had
wiger tried to reach his horse before he
came out but Coats was too quick for
him, and mounted as Hadwiger came
up. Hadwiger ordered him to halt and
as Coats was trying to pull his gun
Hadwiger fiered over his head to warn
him that he intended this time to arrest
him. Goats did not stop as Hadwiger
shot his horse. which kept on running.
and the chase continued, Coats still
trying TO get out his revolver, which
seemed to be stuck. Realizing his dam
ger if Coats got his gun, Hadwiger
fired again and this time with fatal eff
feet. The horse ran on a short distance
when he fell from the shot HadWiger
had formerly given him.
Today Sheriff Oden of Woodward
has arrested Hadwiger here and started
TO Woodward with him to answer to an
of the affair, attorneys
and some other friends going along TO
give bond for Hadwiger If necessary.
1t is believed that he investigation
will result in the complete exonartion Of
HadWiger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
Cruelty of the seal Hunters.

The seals we killed either with gun,
or pixies. There is very little sport at
taehed to seal-hunting. especially in
antarctic waters, as the seals there ara
tame through ignorance of mans blood
thirstiness- Generally they were asleeD
when We approached, and many Of them
died without having seen their mur-
derers. But, as q rule. the slaughter
and SHINING of the seal were mos,
harbarous, bloody and hideous-unnee-
essarily so. Specially cruel Is the task
when seal-pikes are used. Only rarely
does seal die from one or two blows
OF the pike, and # il is not dead II Is
generally considered all the better"
for II Is easier 10 skin a seal while il is
half alive Ia the utmost agony. the
wretched beast draws lis muscles away
from the sharp steel which tears away
its skin, and thus assists in parting
with its own coat-C. Z. Borchrre-
wink. in Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
Man Who was AssInated on a Claim Nea
Guthrie Passes Away.

Guthrie Passes Away.
Guthrie. O. T. Jan. 16.-Frederick
Wyancko, who was shot by an I'M
known assassin Tuesday evening. died
at 5 o'clock yesterday morning in spite
of the expert medical attention and care
given him by his physicians, Or. Il L.
Smith and Dr. Wilson.
In addition 70 his right arm being sho-
off. and his shoulder terribly torn. a
number of buCkshOt entered the body
and pierced vital organs. and no human
power could prolong his life.
The dead mans son, who was near
him at the time OF the shooting. says the
assassin was low, heavy set and dark.
without DOUBT a stranger. When - this
fact is added the discovery made yester-
day morning that The tracks Of the muir
derer lead 70 q certain point and joined
those of another man. indicate that the
shots were fired by a man hired 10 do
the bloody work while The deViliSh in
spirer Of the deed waited n a safe dis
lance until satisfied that his fiendish Oh
ject had been accomplished, and then
fed with his cringing 50oi
Ten feet Of good hemp rope and a
black jack tree, properly administered
are about the right medicine Tor Sucl
demons in human shape.
Coroner Parker yesterday impaneled
q jury, viewed the body and began an
investigation. but as Yet have reached
10 crlrlGS.on.
There are some strong suspicious
.ad many conflicting stories. but there
are as Yet no definite clues pointing TO-
NaIl me guilty parties. though the
patca torn from the mCrderer's clothes
~ the family dog may lead 70 his ap-
l1fe ana conviction. TIE Wyankco
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
ARE HARD AT WORK
Judges of the Oklahoma supreme Court
Have Their Hands Full

Have Their Hands Full
Guthrie o. T, Jan. 16.-The supreme
court was in session yesterday, and the
following cases were up:
No. 3S1-George S. Fenton VS.. c. I.
White; error from Kay county. Sub
mjtted on briefs.
No. 3S5-Robert Martin, mayor, VS..
William H Gray, receiver error from
Logan county. Argued and submitted
No. 3S6-W. S Spencer, treasurer, VS.
William H. Gray, receiver; error from
Logan county. Argued and submitted:
No. 3S7-W. D. Wylie ct al. vs.. City OF
Guthrie; error from Logan county. Ar
gued and submitted.
No. 38S-Blankinship, receiver, etc, VS..
Oklahoma City Light and Water Pow
er company; error from Oklahoma coun-
ty. Submitted on briefs.
No. 39l-Annie NJ. Beach VS.. Charles
F. Beach, Jr; error from Cleveland
county. Time given parties in which 10
file briefs
No. 392-J. J. Flanagan VS.. II. c. For
Sythe; error from Oklahoma county. Ar
gued and submitted.
No. 393-W. s. Cooper ct al. VS.. Bank
Of Indian Territory; error from Logan
county. Submitted on briefs.
No 394-F. p Mosley, admir-. VS.. South
ern Manufacturing company; error
from Cleveland county. Argued and sub
mitted.
No. 396-DarlingtOn-M Miller Lumber
company VS.. A s. Hall; error from Lo-
gan county. Continued.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
TAIN
GOING 80 TIL FAsr
Arrive Leave

.SolNS so TIL AND FAST.
No hau>a> City, ~. Louis
anu - AK. limited daily ,o5a m, N n,
No zNoiuradp .-f-irfr- nsD va q"
yer ana Pacific coast ,iaiIyf a. NJ e,o-,
No han~as CITY i. Toms '4OA -
and CuICt-puI.uI txfr,.sS.
daily eX ept Monday - Ia, ~
Mesa CCommudat ION tl.til,- '''' III l. Al III
e1cepi SUNDAY ...... la - ,.,,, -. -
GOING SOUTH SD Nyt>F - " Ia = VI 4 III
No + OFT Worth. Dallas
+ ouslon and G.giNys.Oa.
3,sSnrseS,s, aa.,.y -; =. IL, .t2pm .07p m
New Orleans and PNciHe
coasl, dan y ..-.-.........-. .,-pnl. II No.,
No Ok Iahana, IT NORTH -
Dallas and New Orleans
express. daily, except
Su.d..N ..--.--.----- 1900. 500 81. - A ~
No % orI NortA, Houston
6al.eSton and IAN Aatu-
me exir,sS. dai.y, except
sun ui y ----.-.-.----... $50 q N. - II
S0St ACCamuIU4sli tt5B,- cA-
cept sunday. -. - J. m s55 p j..
Elegant free reclining chair cars on a.,
ira - @uJ iUiimaA Palace Sles.'eIs from
Wichita IA CEi ago and Kansas tify
WitEsLT tssl. &c 5 tSo StCetHCs- On az
train 40 Fost Worth. houston san An
tonic -.'i <ew Utss1 = itCa-fz so-3 ana
bageaGr checked fp ali lsfiuts rOItA.
south. east AMI wet Steamship tickets
sold 10 all EU.tI .-. poIUts al loves
!ates. City Ticket t.tice loo EAST Doug
las avenue corner AlaiR street IaSssn
ger station corr sr Douglas and AeScs
avenues. Telepl one ls9.
JOHN SEBASTIAN. J. Il. PHILLIPS,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
WICHITA STEAM DYEING co.

We have re prig Ea-Fs- D-rz-e- r. -
We z-6 have sEss z11es ElEc hsEsTF for
F-y cs1-z-rr q Erssera - ess-y 49, E11
r.- -rrt-C PsrEers g'eel< = 80 f1.f-
-asuz - 49, ~ - csszDest al s5srstss--i
20 eve e1c Etlscz-oa- ylr rst@reccc fhrs
-. 4 ina G -y- OEce--L y Marks. 81.
E1csu-y-zl W-cst DoGxlzz ava
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17

family are left in very poor circum-
stances, the death of the father leaving
the mother and children almost entirely
unprovided for.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
TRATSS.
ARRIVE DEPARTS
W. CT

kg.IOTI-& SAN FRANCISCO H.R.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
wYANCKCo COULD NOT LIVE

Chairman Kay county Republican cen
trail committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if il fails TO
cure pc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17

1000 a m
200 m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-17
WiCnITA AND WESTERN.

ARRIVE FROM WEST.
No 2 Pratt ard Kingman paesen-
ger daily sxcept Monda } .......
No. Pratt and KiGgman accom-
modation, Tues, Thurs. and sat. !
DEPART WEST.
No. Kin gman and Pratt passen-l
ger daily except Snnday).
No 3 Kineman and Pratt accom-
mediation, Mon, Wedn. and Fri. J
hg.IoUIs& SAN FRANCISCO It. II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-19
THE NORRIS OUTING
They Had a Lively Day and
Exciting Contests at
ETastina.
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET
Australian Team Will Play at
Bergen point-Championship
Tennis s. Pool and
Baseball.

A merry outing was held yesterday by
the William H. Morris Association to
Erastina, Staten Island. There were
over one hundred in the party, which left
the headquarters on Summit avenue In
tallyhos. A lively time was had, which
was interrupted by the rain and several
of the contests remained undecided.
There were enough to satisfy, however,
and the event was voted by every one 10
be as good as any that has left this city
this season. A game of baseball between
the Morris and Norton teams was the
first event Of Importance. Seven innings
were played and after an exciting finish
the Nortons won with three runs in the
last inning, by a score of 10 to 8. The
athletic events were well contested and
the number of entries was unusually
large. The first event, a 100 yards run.
in two heats and a final, resulted as fol-
lows:-First heat won by George Sand
ford, VIII White second and Joe Flood
third. Second heat wen by Jonn Pratt,
Andrew sturgis second and Tom Har-
rington third. Final heat won by John
Pratt, 6. Sanford second and Joe Flood
third. Time. II seconds.
40 yards run-Won by Walter Mason,
J. Black second and John Pratt third.
Time, 63 seconds.
The one mile race was the best OF the
day. Eleven started, but only three last
ed and they fought it to the finish. Fred
Hurley spurted in the stretch and won
by three yards from John Dolan, who
beat Frank Pressler two yards for the
second prize. Time, 5 minutes 40 Sec
onds.
The sack race was funny and after a
succession of falls on the part of the
contestants Charley Kelly stumbled over
the line a winner. A. Meyer was second.
In the potato race James Hart had the
best knowledge of the trick and gathered
his up ahead of the others Ed Horton
was second and W. Mason third. The
half mile run was a cinch for Hen. Ran
dali, who outsprinted the other and won
by a long distance in 2 minutes and 20
seconds. N. Kenny was second and Tom
Lange third. The three-legged race was
a series of misfortunes for the starters.
Seven teams toed the mark, but as their
feet were not mates were unable to run
it out and came early to grief. Andy
Watts and Frank Lange won; Gus Miller
and George Stein were second and All
Woods and Joh Polye were third. A
tug of war was the last event before the
rain. The single men lost their pun to
the married men, who had the RIBBON one
foot on their side IN five minutes. The
winning team was William Braisel, Frank
Butler, John Kenny and John Ravens,
anchor. The return was made at nine
+. M. The outing was q great success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-19
CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS.
Opening of the National Tournment
af NpUn0rf.

The annual tournament for the National
Tennis championship began yesterday at
Newport with an unusually large num-
Der of contestants, among whom are the
most prominent players in the country,
including William A. Larned, the present
champion, Of Summit, N. j.; Richard
Stevens of Hobus1en, r. D. Wrenn of
Harvard, ]. P. Paret, C. R. Budlong,
J. F. Talmage, o. Chace. F. M. Hovey
and C. Neel. The preliminary games were
rather one sided. but the narrow escape
of Wrenn from defeat in the. game with
N. P. Hallowell was a great surprise.
Wrenn played a hard game in the doubles
with Chace in the morning against the
Neel Brothers. who finally won, and
Wrenn was teo weak to do any effective
work, and had Hallowell SO desired he
could have taken the set. He offered to.
default to wrenn when he saw his con-
dition, but this the latter would not con-
sent to. Hallowell viii nave no chance
against the other players n he did not
care to stand in the way of Wrennss suc-
cess. A shower interfered with the game
in the third, after HalIowell had secured
the first two. which was fortunate for
the ex-c1ampion. Stevens OF Hoboken
a All EAoJ AtAflC III AiAo dAit " tRtfd W.
&c. Grant. The. summary Of the games
was
Championship singles. preliminary
round:-C. R. Budiong beat A. w. Post,
7-5, Cd. So; Richard Stevens beat w
c: Grant, 60. 6-3, 6S; G.. H. Miles
beat r. H. Palmer, SIS, e3, 81; c.. Nj.
Pope beat H. D. Cleveland, 81. rs. So:
j. P. Paret beat G. x. Cordier, Jr.. by
default: A. p. Halves beat j. NJ. Wal
ton, 81, 46, e3. 6-2; G. L. Wrenn, Jr.,
beat L. Fl. Turner. 61. GA, 60; G. A.
Gould beat H. E. Avery. 26. 6-2. rs,
SIS; E Wrenn beat W. T.. Clothier. 81,
So, 60; n. P. Hallowe1l against r.. d.
Wrenn. 81, 6-3, IA tunfinished); D. F.
Davis beat J. G; Davidson. GA, es, ct;
3. Stille beat Stanley Ward. 81, &C..
As. So: W. A. Larned beat Doane Mil
Ter. "a. 6-3, 6-S; G. w. Lee beat Lieu
tenant w. A. Bethel, ST, Ga, ca, SIS.
6-3; J, K. Willig beat e. A. THOMSON, by
default: M. D. Whitman beat J.. r.
Talmage, Jr., 81, Cd, 6-3: C. Cleveland,
r., beat A.. Won Leslie, GA So. Go;
Holcombe Ward beat L. J.. Grant. Go.
e3, g. Lieutenant R. F. Davis beat
W. ". Reese. 6-S, 81, 6-3; G. P. Shell
don. Jr.,Nbeat r. Horton. rs, 6s. SIS;
]. G. Nicely beat r. T. Parke, As. 81,
60. 81; l.. E. Ware beat Reginald
Fincke, 81. 26 60
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-19
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.
Finally settled That ahe A ustralians
Will PLAY at Bergen Point.

Now that there is no prospect Of the
meeting of the champions Of England and
the United States on the clnder path,
the only international sport 10 be held
here this year win be the cricket matches
to be played In New York and Philadel-
phia by the well known Australian Cricx-
eters, who are now entering upon the final
stages Of a most successful season. IN
England.
The present aggregation of Australians
is undoubtedly one of the Strongest, If
not absolutely the strongest. that has
ever represented the land Of the Kan
CARGO; their great strength apparently lies
IN the eveDness of the whole team, as
the very last mar IS liable to make a
good score. and their bowling is not de-
fcient in variety as a team they all work
well together, a fact that speaks vol
umes for the popularity Of their genial
captain, Mr.. G. H. Trott, and the ju-
Gicious management of Mr.. Harry Mus
grove.
Everybody who has ever seen anything
Of Australians, knows what splendid
~sportsmen they are. and the team OF
ericketers that is to pay us a visit in
September is no exception to the rule,
judging by the enconaiflfns passed upon
them by the English press. not only as to
tlhS1l dD44lIf as tTickEueES. JUL gen
eral s-pQrtsmanIike behavior on and off
the cricket fields.
AT ore time it looked as if the cricket-
ers in this vicinity among whom must pc
included all devotses of the game, would
not have an opportunity to witness the
| pFowess of the Australian cricket team.
and many were the expressions of regret
when It was learned that the Metropolitan
District Cricket League had declined 10
put up the necessary guarantee.
The New Jersey Athletic Club with their
well known public spirit. has stepped into
the breach. ard all who desire to see q
splendid exposition Of the game Of cricket
as played by an acknowledged first-elass
team, will be afforded an opportunity to
crafty their wish as a match has been
arranged to be played against the Aus
t~raiians. at the Oval OF the New Jersey
Athletic Gu at Bergen Point. Vice.
President James D. Boyd Of the New Jer-
sey A. G., has received a decisive letter
from John p. Green, of Philadelphia, the
aulafforized matchmaker for the Australians
while here. accepting the e~ntsrprising pro-
posal of the Bergen Point Club and rat-
flying the selection of Septembers23 and "A
as the dates for tine match at the New
Jersey A. G. Oval. Mr.. Green states that
The Australians viii be accompanied by
Phillips. tire Middlesex county profession
al, as their umpire, and that they desire
him to act for them in that capacity
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-19
wheey,neu In poii.scs.

The question whether wheelmen should
take n active part in the coming pofiti-
cal struggle is causing the leaders in the
cycling world a lot of worry. The officials
of the League of American W7heelmen
have given the matter much Thought and
have practically decided as an organiza-
ton TO keep their hands off. They don't
care what the l. Al. w. members do as in
dividuals. While the national organiza-
ton will remain passive, no one need be
surprised to see local L. "a. w. and even
State divisions get mixed in the political
broil. Political bicycle parades Will very
likely be a lively feature of the campaign
verites are already working up this end
of the game. No one has ever mentioned
baseball or the horse in politics. which
seems to show that the wind is blowing
bieycle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-19
hi NATIONAL A N
CIaremont and Essex Players Most
SkfIsfus In Et.

The Claremonts tried conclusions with
the Oceans yesterday for the champion
ship of Greenville, and after a very ex-
citing contest the former won. They bait
ted at the most opportune times and ran
the bases better and gave by far the
most skillful exhibition of fielding. The
Oceans were behind all the way, but
made a rally in the last two innings that
gave the Claremonts a toucF of heart fall
ure, which soon passed off as the last man
out left the Oceans one run behind. The
canro.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-19
~Snspanstons Raised.

The Board of Managers Of the Metro
politan Association have received this
communication from Secretary John
Dixon
The Reinstatement Committee of the
Athletic Union recommends that ire fol
lowing named athletes. who competed in
the ~unsanctioned games of the Eagle-
wood Field Club, be relieved from sus-
pension and be ~reinstated to fun stand
ing as amateurs, their violation Of the
rules being simply a technical one.
Albert Coe. Harry P. Ward. WiliiamsM
Gee, Harry G. Lyman. S. Seward Prosser.
William z. Lennon. Josln II. Paine. Al
fred D.. Childs, George Whitfield Belts.
Jr.; G. Allan Blythe, Jr.; Robert c. Reid
Bertram Moves.
(Signed CHAS. J.. HARVEY.
Chairman,
JOHN T. DOOLING.
EUGENE VAN TANFBACHT.
Reinstatement Committee.
The vote closed August 10. ana the men
are now eligible to compete.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-19
HER PAPA CLAIMED HER.

The little child found by Policeman AL
lison, on Sunday morning, was claimed
yesterday by her father. Daniel Craft, of
No 112 Railroad avenue. She baae a fond
goodbye to the officers of the Fourth pre-
cinct station house. wh6 SO kindly locked
after the small creature. She had he
come quite a pet with the policemen. and
amused them with her ute sayings n
songs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-19
BY INNINGS
Claremont !. 80 2 0 1O10 0 o.
Ocean !. 1000 5 0 0 0 o 0 2 l.

Claremont :. ;. 30 2 0 / o 1 O 0 OF
Ocean :. /. ........0 8 0 0 0 0 0 2 .1-6
The Warren and Essex teams played
yesterday for the championship of Gam
montown n the Poles won. The game
was of considerable Importance to the
amateurs in the southern end of the city.
as the teams are the cracks in that local.
ity. They played cleverly and fought FOR
the prestige until the last. The Warrens
used good Judgment in the first five inn
ings In batting, and gained a lead which
was lost through the errors of Williams,
who had a passed ball with a runner on
third in the seventh inning, and an error
OF Sanford, which in the eighth should
have retired the side. The two runs which
were scored allowed the Essex team to
win. Totals were
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-19
BOARD OF STREET 5AND WATER COMMISSIONERS.
& Official ProceedIngsl

fQmldal# Proceedings
Tussd Hsguisr meeting a the Board Of street and water commissioners held n
Prasent-Preadent Brown Commissioner kaiser and Eoltwood
Apssnt-comnfssones Harding and Hdntzs
a. The reading Of the nfautes OF regular meeting held ON TUESDAY August g.
n1 vas dispensed witt, \ the same were bon motion approved 81 engTosseds
Rme g g moaon, the rules were suspended and business vas procAed with under
OPENING OF SEALED PROPOSALS.
- Proposals for the improvement Of Old Bergen Road from Gates venue to
Frty-mrds street, three so in lumber, we're presented as follows