davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
yOryG CAMPAIGNER KILLED.
pnoT1rrR OF DR. nYRHE 4 CITIZENS UNION CAN
DrDArE FOR CORONER, RUIZ DOWN

Edward Byrne. sixteen years Old n ed'ea' SUI
a,. attending the College % Pharmacy was run
over and almost Instantly killed by the 'a'eF"'N
snecal on the New-York. New-haVeh anu
Hartford Railroad at nom yeS''I"'S' '
,I,, - hoard an accommodation train NJ
Ir,,t,s Point station. for cry Island. when inc
e,ocaI train ran over him and killed him
Hvrue was much interested In the canvass 81 Ms
brother. DR.. Byrne. who lives at No ~ ms
ave and is the Citizens Union caudicat" ior 'o'o-
= - ,.o,id devote hts mornings 81 active cam
imagining lie did sood service IN the distribution
Of campaign literature. pamphlets. circulars anu
The Ike. Yesterday morning he distributed 'i'ho-
graphs Of his brother throughout the Borough OF
~ noon he and companion PT@i1 E siaf,o1
o,gr,.., ,cars old went TO HUNTS Point S'"t''
80 60 70 Crv Island and distribute more HtI"-
graphs Thy crossed the track 20 iaks w. ~" 4,
hound train Wh!ci. stops at the nv" station ~
I'm tha cut They didn't hear the heaVy sl','
booming along from the north ana III "''"'''
young Ryrne was run down. ,
Tho body was taken 10 Dr. Bynes homo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
health AND PLEASURE AT DIR. STRoNG'S
EANITARICM.

Dr strong's Sanitarum at Saratoga springs IS
ora ~ those all-the-year-round resorts "hlch are
usn known; yet those who have not visited Dr.
Strong's at this season can scarcely suFmlse the
pleasure in store for them. Inc autumn "oa,.',
- oinar bright sunny and dry. with delightful
o,mosnhere The fine wheeling. golf and driving
are at their bes,. little later the Saratoga win
ter season. with its splendid sleignng. toboegan-
ing. snowshoeing and other winter sports Will he
o, ira height The Sanitarium has many guests
moro who come solely for the winter pleasures.
The Sanitarium is provided With sun-pari9r and
roof promenade fine Turkish. Russian electric.
na,i,rai sulphur water and all baths and the
many health appliances which modern hygiene has
THE pleasant social tone Of the Sanitarium and
the numerous entertainments make II delightful
Mace for rest and change as well as for rega!ning
health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Sheriff has received an attachment against
James F. Coleman. late OF No. " Waii-st' LOT
Slol In favor Of Daniel F. Horner. Mr. Coleman
Endorsed a note made by w. A. Freeman at 10
ronto In February. 1884, to Mr. Coiemans oraeF
and delivered to Mr. Horner. The attachment was
obtained on the ground that Mr.. Coleman keeps
himself concealed to avoid tho service OF .
summons.
Judgment for $3.50 was entered yesterday
against the Golden Rod SILK Company. OF Paterson.
n. j.. in favor Of Veuve Guerin & Co, for raw
Judgmen. for SoSA was entered tr yespss;rydayy
Dongherty IL being a revival Of a judgment
obtained against him In lsIs for Si@ ...,,..
rohn Thorpe who has a restaurant at No. l,2Sl
broadway for s735. in favor OF William A. Wright.
nn q note When the Sheriff went there to make
q" law he was informed that Mr.. Thorpe had
Given bill OF sale Of the place that the creditors
Ssra in possession and that committee OF three
Vas running the business. year ago the busi-
ness was valued at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
4 LABOR CONFUSION PROPOSED.
PROVISIONS OF Mr. PERKINS, BILL NO" oN
THE SENATE CALENDAR

PROVISIONS OF Mr. PERKINS, BILL. NO" ON
THE SENATE CALENDAR
Uosb,npton. oct, Y (SpecaD.-The subject OF
Labor Commission will be before the co,'''"e ,o,
sion OF Congress. Right OF way seems W nov 49,
secured by n California Senator. whose Din 10 NV
IN the Senate calendar II may De that TINS No.
,,ro introduced by Mr. Perkins on June = anu
w. , - tho committee on Education ana
rho- ord which was reported by the committee
,.i,bout amendment on July II. Will be auopteu -.
,,hoe or mart by the Senate. whether th's VII
shall become law or not, Its Favored position 90
,itles It to consideration. The measuie 70 ~
,osso,ry non.partisan Its chief provisions are
thus summarized; ,.,., Gam,
mission is created Five members OF tne Senas
are be appointed by the Sy be Speaker and
mEo m,nr persons who shall fairly represent the
different p5rssient by and with the advice
Dd consent Of the senate. It is made the nu,y Oh
this Commission 10 invesugare egpicnlirire to
INK and to business, and to report 70
Congress The Commission IS mpy deem best on
ths.e suBiccts II authorized to report from m
time time and at the sbs give hearings II
Hnemod necessary. and II may divide lsei mo
SUP, OF ne tinted states It shall furnish suen
Information and suggest such laws as may or,ous
basts for uniform legislation by the various
500 Of The Union in order. "a It is declared 10
harmonic conflicting interests ana 20 oe and the
consumer The Commission shall nave a autrTsy
70 send for persons and papers. ana 70 aumnis.er
ooths and afirmations. Expenditures. includins
ciorLs stanorraphers, printing, messengers, sta
,ionerv and rent for place OF meeting shall H 90
oS,nod 90 01o The term OF the Commission Is lor
,n ve,rs the salary OF each OF the nine Comms,
s;oncrs appointed by the PRESIDENT IL M a,u
,roveli,no exnenses Vacancies are TO be nled oy
the President .,,..
Tho renort on this measure deals deliberately with
a.. oiotiors Of capital and labor It begins with
,ha statement that the prosperity OF the country
depends primarily on the laoorers ana the asr'-
it,,rists II asserts that It IS possible to ascer-
tain with some measure OF exactness the rights
That Labor and capital have with respect TO each
other II recognizes that local boards ana local
,0a,.,a,,o, have no. been adequate to deal with
the larger questions involved. and asserts that the
,,r,e has come for wider study OF these prop
,o,,s and FOR wider generalization. The connection
~ labor with politics is treated briefly More con-
c,dsrat,on f. given to the report OF Labor Com.
o'ir,sr carroll D. Wright, heretofore quoted at
Inrcfb in The Tribune. 1t Is insisted by the com
nit,ea that one Of the things necessary 10 ne Sc
nmrsd nv the Commission is the protection OF inc
American laborer from the cheap competition OF
InnereSe and other foreign laborers OF inferior
ari, v,nose effort II Is TO secure the money now
naid 10 the superior laborer In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

On the New-York Coffee Exchange yesterday cof-
fee Of the contract grade, No. Rio or Santos lor
November delivery. In which the dealings were
largest sold at 6.l5 cents pound when was ING
lowest price on record. The reason for the drop
was that operators who were long received holce
of the intention OF sellers 20 make the DELIVERIES
the coffee them on the November contracts anu
even up spot" coffee sold al 6a. cents II costs
ther@ was difference Of ito cents between No
ys a Of a1 40 1 and santos santos coffee on October
The heaviest ever known. On November the ~, ~
nie 9uppy W Ds IL estimated at 100000 bags
against average crop Of G.Or'Vo 10 'V"oVo o"es'
on December 10 1896, Jacob Kirkner was sus-
nandcd from the New-York Stock Exchange for
year for as alleged. engaging in Irregular trahsac-
lions with f. B Cuthbert Il Co., the partner III
which firm who belonged to the Stock Exchange
william Euclid Young. being two weeks ia,er eH-
i.,,ct4tine' orders the Governing Committee OF
the Exchange. meeting yesteIday, on pf tho
reriod Of his suspension. Cuthbert & CO. recently
made assignment
The Committee OF Arrangements OF the New
york stock Exchange I'm a communication TO the
members read from the rostrum yesterday cA''eo
attention to the section OF the constitution iea,"e
to hazinG. and Informed the chairman OF the TX
change ina, this section must be vigorously On. en-
forced A similar communication was read 10 'iIe ne
members a wear ago because the imitation oI
new members had grown too rough L"''e''' '"e
initiation had again become boistefous
There was another fall in the prices OF s'ocA'
Yesterday. Some OF the net declines comparing
the closing prices with those OF Iuesoay' WEI
American sugar. "a: Consolidated Gas D. Lacha-
wanna, 2ie: Louisville and NashVl.e' Xationai
Lad la: New-Jcrsey Central IL; Omaha ~ "a ~,
cihc Mail ~; Reading first preferred l. C"'o"
cinc, "a.
The reccrt by the New-York banks OF forged
drafts continues The Bank Of the state OF New
York has received two drafts made out 10 inc or
der OF Lewis Beth, and purportng 10 haN t Len ,
drawn by the Gcrmania Savings bahk OF .,,,a
.osbier ~ tho Charleston bank was forged oIe
of the drafts. which was for less tnhh ~ 80
ccived yesterday. It had been cashen ny He"D
ing PENN bank.
There was a sharp rise IN December wheat inc
"oo,,vo ont,on q" Yesterday The closing price on
the Produce Exchange was 9S+ cents or IN Genus
above the closing price on Tuesday. Subsequently
ION the curb price got up to Ss GEMS b GUY lea
fell back again 10 ss's cents coraTlo conditions
was information 10y came OF u"'"'''""'
in Australia.
Conrad ~ Jordan, the Assistant uniteu s'a'eS
Treasurer at Ncw-York. has sent application to
tho Treasury Department for an increase OF we've
g. ,bo ub-'reae Irv force here similar hpplica-
lion was made year ago. but was NOT sra''e"
r.oro r,s q transfer Of $4,000 In currency
through the sub-Trcasury TO ST. Louis yesterday.
William Y Gray vice-president OF the hamiltoh
ra,k Wos. One-hundrcd-and-tw twenty hfth-si.' mas
Porier Edwin r Schenck. the cashier, VIII also
he yicc-pre sident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
THE SEALING CONFERENCE ADJOURNS

IT'S NEXT MEETING TO BE HELD on MONDAY
PREPARING FOR THE SECOND CONFERENCE.
Washington oct. "7-After a session to-day last
ing two hours tho International Seal Conference
adjourned until Monday. one ~ the Japanese
delegates Mr. Mitsukuri. who Is alumnus OF
Yale was DESTROYS Of attending the celebration OF
the nficth anniversary OF the founding OF the
Scientific school while some OF the other delegates
had private business 10 attend to- so II suited
the convenience OF all 10 take the adjournment
Professor Thompson. one Of the British experts,
called on Secretary Sherman to-day to pay his
respects He has been In informal conference with
President Jordan respecting the next conference
between Great Britain. Canada and the United
States but all action is postponed until tho arrival
OF Mr. Macoun, the Canadian delegate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
rur STRIKE AT CROTON DAM

A. the meeting Of the Aqueduct Board yester-
day a report was received from Aiphonse fteey'
,ho engineer on the strike at Croton Dam last
., tIo ssld that about three hundred Italians.
who had become dissatisfied with their boarding
place thought that the contractor was coercing
,ha,, into remaining there. and they struck In a
hodv. On the first day OF the strike ThursdaO
there were some stones thrown by the nu
who couldn't talk English, couldn't make the local
sheriff understand what the matter was ana ne
snn-ma trouhle called on Governor Back FOR help
la separate company OF the State militia was
sent out from Yonkers The local Italian coh hu;
an understanding between the strikers ana tne
contractors and the men went PACK 10 WORK iueS
fay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
TRAINS CRASH TOGETHER IN THE FOG.

Canton, Mass. Oct. 27.-The express from Provi-
dence 10 Boston due at Canton Junction. on tho
Providence division OF the New-York. New-liaven
and Hartford Railroad. at s:53 o'clock ran into a
combination passenger train Mt tho Junction at 500
mi. morning The combination train was badly
damaged and part OF It was derailed but only TWO
p,1pl. were injured. The express locomotive was
Also damaged The accident due to the heavy
fog which hung over the tracks and prevented the
engineer OF the express train from seeing the danger
signals The combination train left Boston AT Sis
FOR Brockton and Mansfield. and was being switched
on the branch line at the time OF the accident Inc
injured persons Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gallagher,
of raunton Their injuries are not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
A LAWYER CHARGED WITH SWINDLING.

Charles Ulman, a lawyer was arrested by
Deputy-Sherir Lpsky yesterday and lodged In
Ludlow Street Jail in default Of $500 bail upon
order issued by Justice Truax In n suit brought
against Ulman by c. Burlington Walker 10 re-
cover 1900 Walker says that Unan obtained
The money from him the representation that
10 iTiman was the heir the estate of Robert
Edwards a seaman VINO died In 1850, owning about
aivtv acres of land in the heart OF this city
Which is now held by the Trinity Church Corpora
ton. $780,, 49,, 49,, .
fabrication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
KILLED BY A PROVIDENCE POLICEMAN.

Providence r. l.. Oct T-Thomas Hull was shot
and killed by Patroman Frank NJ. Luby. OF the
second police district, this morning. Hull was an
abattolr employe. Last night he drank heavily,
and a, a. m. Luby met him wandering about on
Eaton-st The officer told him the way to reach
his home Without giving the slightest warning
Hull drew n revolver and fired at the officer. The
bullet made Il slight wound In the back ana hun
rar into the woods by. followed by Luhy. The
fugitive took refuge behind a tree and hred TWO
more shots at the officer. neither OF which took
effect fuby then fred one shot at Hun, the bullet
penetrating the abdomen. Hull died In snort
lime He leaves widow and five children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
uEyHODIsT BISHOPS IN SESSION.

Baltimore Oct 27.-The bishops OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church began their semi-annual session
to-day at the Mount Vernon Place Church. The
assions are secret, not even ministers OF the de-
domination In the city being admitted. The object
~ the meeting is to the plan Of episcopal
,,sation for the spring conference of 1885 assign
- INC various conferences TO the members CT the
i,nSscopai body to consider special cases OF admin
sSlptration which have occurred since the last
is.L.anns' meeting 10 give attention 10 the
% study for the local and travelling ministers Of the
OF s.h' and 10 transact such miscellaneous bust
Chure es shall be brought up by the members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
MUST PAY INCREASED LiChNSh fhn"'
JUSTICE LAWRENCE ovERRULEs THE PROTESTS
OF vEsTCHEsTER sALooNKEEPERs.


OF wEsTCHEsTER sALooNKEEPERs.
Annie Giese, Babetta Roehn and other saloon
keeners in the part of Westchester County an
rovad ~ New-York City must pay the increased
license imposed by the Raines law. so justice Law
renee decided in the Supreme Court YESTERDAY or
else go out Of business. Licenses 10 sen HQ"O'
are not Justice Lawrence says. contracts between
tho ucensee and the State. comforting on the hoc-
er vested interests. protected by the CONSTITUTION
OF the United States, but are temporary perm'S
to do what otherwise would be unlawful my
are property the Justice holds, neither IN ies"i
nor a constitutional sense.
This decision is made in suits brought 10 RESTRAIN
the defendants from traffickirg In liquors on IL
canses taken out by them In May. 1877. ana "hcn
did not explre until May 1898. In the moan tihee
there was an enumeration o. the i9haS.''Ra s %.
Tho district under the provisions OF me Ram,
law which resulted In az Increase .f o. sqf d.
ci,ned n paw the extra $50. on the grounn tiaii
they were entitled to carry on busldes - vi g.,
Anril 1895 on the licenses taken OUT D! ,hci+ ''
Nav 1897. without paying such an Increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
wELL-KNOWN HOUSES LEASED.

A series Of leases Of wel-known houses were re-
norted yesterday in real estate circles. The house
NJ Mrs James =. Kernochan, at No. S24 Fifth have.
has been rented for the season through John ~
Goliing in conjunction with Smith & Stewart and
De Rlois a Eldrdge to Harold Brown, OF New
York Robert Fulton Cuttings house at No. 72&
Ffth-ave.. has been leased by Frederick Grand
d'Uauteyille Mrs. NJ A. SQuires house at No. 10
West Fifty second-st. to Newbold Morris and H.
c. Fahnestocks house. No. "a East Forty-ninth-st,
~ w Pierson Hamilton. These leases we're made
through John n. Colding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
ANOTHER CONFERENCE TO BE HELD.
THE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE INSURANCE
COMPANIES AND THE BROKERS NOT
SATISFACTORY TO ALL

The Executive Committee OF the Tarih Associa-
ton Of New-York Gire Cnderwriters met yesIe'
dav at No 80 Nassau-st 1t was said In the once
NJ 6 A Reed the manager. that the agreement
between the insurance companies and the brokers
had not met with the full approval Of the under
writers as to two points Of minor importance ana
tbat further conferences would be necessary. Inc
cornnanes say that. unless tho agreement Is ac-
cepted by large majority Of the brokers II can
yot ha made efectual TWO or three Oh Inc oiHc'rs
Is reported have given assurances 10 brokers nor
in sympathy with the movement tnat tne 49, Zee
hy them In the effort 10 bring about unahlHlly
Of action another meeting Of the Conference Coni-
rnitfee will be held in the early part or next Week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
ADVANCE ~ the PRICE or MILK.

The Mix Dealers Association OF NewYork
and Vicinity met yesterday afternoon in the New
York Mercantile Exchange. Harrison and Hudson
SITS. Owing 10 the scarcity OF milk in some OF the
producing districts IL was decided 10 make an adj
vance OF two and one-half cents ga Ion on the
present market price Of cream milk 1t was said
that further Increase would IN all probability
be decided upon at the next meetlng. In NoVember.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme COURT
BY Pryor J.
Post agt. pa Costa-George g. Battle 49,.
Equitable Life Assurance Society agt Fariey-Eo"s"
Brown. ... % u.r.An~
Matter Of Smith Manning-Augurus H. AcAanoA-
Matter OF Hafsr-Stephen II. Keating.
BY Trlax. J.
Rsiey AIT. Lynch--Thomas Allison
FISCHER aEt Bennstt-Ernest Hall.
BY Gildersleeve j.
Holland Trust Company agt. Mohett-TnorAs Ai1ons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
cOUNTING THE CHILDREN or THE CITY.

The work OF taking the second oienhiai schoo'
census OF New-York City will be begun this morn
inc NJ o o'clock and will occupy about twenty days
Ameeting OF the supervisors toreceive final nstruc-
lions was held yesterday at the offices OF the Board
Of Education. Grand and Elm SITS There are TWO
State Superintendent, and thirty-nve supervisors
ere tho enumerators, the numbers varying In each
dstrict The census OF the children In each city
block will be taken separately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.

Washington, Oct. N-The torpedo-boat hotilla
has sailed from Richmond. Va. for Newport News.
The Deti oft has arrived at Puerto Barrios. near
LIVINGSTON Guatemala. where she sent to
watch over American interests In the revolution.
The Monocacy has arrived at Woosung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
TOR PRICE FOR DECEMBER WHEAT.

81. Louis. Oct. 27.-December wheat sold UP to
on to-day, making the highest record Of the
son. Yesterday December closed at 1914 sellers but
opened half cent higher and closed steadily until
the top price was reached. The close !. cent
below the highest price. Heavy covering by shorts
caused the advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
THE COURTS.
)URT OF APPEALS CALENDAR

Albany, Oct 27.-The Court OF Appeals calendar
for tomorrow: Nos 232 2S0. 237 242. 243. 1853. ~
and 2i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
NEW LEADER or THE MARINE BAND.

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE term OF enlistment Of
Professor Fanculi. the leader OF the United States
Marine Band. will expire this month and Mr..
Zimmerman. leader OF tho Naval Academy Band at
Annapolis, will succeed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
Guropean advertisements.

T,EUROPEANs AND TRAVELLERS will ina
T. the London office of The Tribune. l40
Fleet street. q convenient place to leave
their advertisements and subscriptions Cor
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

Conrad y Jordan. the Assistant United states
Treasurer at New-York. has sent an appHcaioh 10
80 Trossurv Donartn1ent for an increase OF twelve
a. ,hn 81 Treoeiry force here similar applica-
Hon vas made a year ago. but was not granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

WORKERS. NOT sHOUTERs wANTED-Three
Minnesota members OF Congress who In town
say that the great trouble in their State Is not
work but workers. Just at present. with total
cessation OF frec-silver talk and boom In business
out there more lahorers could places II they
with good recommendations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

There was a sharp rise IN December wheat 'he
"active option" yesterday. The closing pi'ce w
the Produce Exchange was 9Ss cents OF ~ 800
aho,,o tho chasing price on Tuesday Subsequently
.o tho curb' he price got up to s9s cents. but II
feU back again TO Ssas cents The cause Oh n1e re
was information 10y cable OF unia'or"o'e 0o"''''''
in Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

There was a transfer Of 10000 In currency
.,ro,qb the sub-Trcasury TO 81. Louis yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28


When one reverts TO the first patriot war;
generation ago, he is at once convinced tha' '"e
Cuban question then a sugar ques'ioi''
During the seven years war in the forests 'he
planters were on the Spanish side. and their
slaves were loyal TO them and they continuea
70 produce sugar, for which there was soou
market in the United States. Inc ara .a'
consumers Virtually paid the cost OF suppress
ing that protracted rebellion. Americans "ele
;,ndnerent TO the struggle because siavsry . en-
,sed on the island and because ema, ro,hern
was making trouble enough in the southern
states. They purchased Cuban sugar anu 81. ~
soed the Spanish Government to suppress .h1
nrst rebellion. The independence OF CUBA W9uIa
nave been won thirty years ago II the Unlted
ssates had ceased to buy sugar from 'h"' qua"
VI; was sugar question. 49, Orc,
Moraliy accountable for the failure Vi III o.
tsoelon Americans are equally respqnsio,e aus
sns outbreak of the second civil war rive S ea
49, paid my last visit to the islanu, q - The
ss ssr the Reelection of Presd ent Cievsa; tra
's'procity policy Of the Harrison Ao"ii''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

william T. Gray. vice president OF the Hamilton
Rank Yves; Observation-Disclosures -hnh-s'.' mas
hoe, elected president to succeed the late Dayid r.
porier Edwin r Schenck. the cashier VIII also
he vicc- pres don't.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-06-18

Notice 10 hereby given that the board
of county commissioners is called
to convene on June 5th. 1897. for the
purpose Of fixing the amount of bond,
and approving the same, required to be
given by the publisher Of the delinquent
tax list. under the provisions Of chapter
Q. laws of 1897, and also for the transac.
ton Of any other business that may come
before the board.
EDwD. BRADDocK,
County Auditor.