davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
no TPOUBLE WITH COMMUTERS.
UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY OFF,
GALS DECLARE THAT THEY ARE ONLY
PROTECTING THE RIGHTS THEY
HAVE PAID FOR.

Uostilities were suspended at the Central Rail-
road station in Jersey CITY, yesterday afternoon
Captain Cox and squad Of policemen were pres
ent the railway company's special officers were on
guard and Police Justice Douglass was there
ready to assist the commuters. and Thomas L.
Platt the president of the Express Company. stood
near awaiting any Developments that might roi-
low the attempt of the companys detectives 10
prevent the carriage of packages by the pony mes
sengers. The marked commuters did not appear
with bundles and the special officers did not inter-
fere with any OF the passengers although many
carried packages
The opinion of the Jersey City police is that the
war Is over despite the action Of Justice Douglass
Saturday In appearing on the field as the
champion of the commuters 1t expected that
II there had been a collision yesterday Justice
Douglass would have been conspicuous In 1t. The
police instructed in the event of trouble. TO
arrest all the participants passengers and railway
employees. and they would have included the Police
Justice.
Judge Douglass will not have the support OF the
Police Department in arraying himself against
the railway company. The police do not intend to
assume to settle the differences. ard will not in
terfere until there is actual violence. when they
will arrest all concerned and allow the courts TO
determine which is in the right
The representative of c. f. Topping, general
superintendent of the United States Express Com
pany, said yesterday:
no disposition to block their right TO carry pack
ages with them We simply fighting rival
express company, which wants to infringe on the
rights we have paid for: This Is the New YORK
and Elizabeth Despatch Company. which runs be-
tween Elizabeth and this city A former agent
for company at Elizabeth, a man by the name
of Stoddard who resigned TO go into the fast
freight business Is now connected with that con-
Germ. lie undertakes to have his employees carry
packages for his company over road where we
have secured the entire express privileges by
special contract. We are simply Undertaking to
put stop to that practice, as We feel that we
want to keep the rights have paid for and we
are not interfering with any one who wants to
carry a package for his private use Our EN-
poyes know the Despatch company men by sight.
and do not NEEDLE with any one they don't know,
as we have wish 10 get our fingers burnt.
What have you TO say about the statement or
Police Justice Douglass that you must stop pas
sengers on this sde II at all?" the official was
asked. . -,
Douglass Is talking through his hat" was the
reply "ald you put that in print. We stop
them wherever find them. on this side or the
other We have had trouble with fifteen or twenty
other com panies this Same point before. and
have disposed Of them all. This is the only con-
Germ that has caused us much annoyance. ana
their resistance has brought on all our trouble
with the commuters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
THE STRONG ESTATE FIGHT.
AN ACTION TO ENFORCE AN AGREEMENT
BROUGHT BEFORE JUSTICE DICKEY.


The fight among the heirs OF Demas Strong over
the settlement Of his estate up in the Supreme
Court before Justice Dckey yesterday In an action
brought by Joseph L. Strong OF the sons, TO en-
force an agreement signed by all the children OF the
testator, except one. Strong died on November p.
$685. at Atlantic City and his body was sent to Middle
Haddam Conn, for buria. He had a summer home
there. He left six daughters and five sons. One OF
the daughters is Susan Strong. who has been singing
recently in grand opera.
on the way TO Middle Haddam to the funeral OF
their father, Captain Richard b. Strong. L. S. A..
and Mrs Julia d. Harris went TO the office OF ex-
Judge Fox in the Eastern District; where their father
had lived, and secured his will. which they took with
them 10 read TO the relatives after the funeral. Be-
fore they left the law office however they opened the
document and learned that Mr. Strong had bequeathed
$500 apiece his and the rest OF his property
equally among his daughters.
At Middle Haddam. before the VIII was read an
agreement was made and signed tina t. dsregardng the
equally by all the children. This agreement was
signed by all the children except Jennie Strong. a
minor. who was then living in Paris. and IL was
agreed that the paper should be sent to her for her
signature. When 1t came to carrying out the agree
ment however, the daughters demurred and as Jennie
Strong had not signed 1t they declared that IL was
void. An action 10 compel its enforcement was
brought by two OF the sons, but the defendants de-
INJURED and the demurrer was sustained by the
by another son and will probably take several days
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
SEMI-YEARLY MEETINGS SUGGESTED.

The Rev. DR.. D. A. Jordan. pastor OF the Sands
Street Memorial Church, made suggestion yester-
day morning at the meeting OF the Methodist
Preachers Association in the Young Mems Chris
tan Association Building. that on account OF an
alleged lack OF interest the usual monthly meetings
Of the preachers be done away with. and that a
two days meeting. similar 10 that OF the Sufolk
Association, be held twice a year The Rev. {. S.
Williams and the Rev. DR.. r. S. Pardngton at
said ne had never been absent from a single meet
ing of the associa tion and before summary ac-
ton of the proposed kind was taken he wanted the
subject thoroughly aired. and wanted TO know the
names of the who had suggested the abolition
Of the association. The subject was discussed
by the Rev DR.. Chadwick. the Rev. W. a. Layton.
the Rev. L. X. Moore. the Rev. DR.. Lishtbourne
and the Rev. c. S. Williams. 1t was finally laid
over until the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
LAKEWOOD LINKS RECORD BROKEN.
WILLIE NORTON MAKES THE NINE HOLES IN IS
STROKES AND GIVES THE ENTHCs1-
AsTs RARE TREAT.


lakewood JAN (SpecaD-An exciting and
closely contested match played on the links
Of the Golf Club to-day between Alfred l.. Norris.
OF the Dykcr Meadow Club, and Willie Norton, the
green keeper Of the Lakewood Club. Nine holes
we're played, under match play rules. Norton win
ming by four up.
From a golfers point OF view the links were In
perfect condition for good play. No trace Of the
recent snow was apparent, and the turf was as
firm and smooth as could be desired. The greens
were also In splendid shape for brilliant putting.
Many spectators followed the contestants over the
course and were rewarded with some gilt-edged
work on the part of both men.
Norris started out we'll by capturing the first
hole in three and halvng the second in four Nor
ton then took a hand and won the third. On the
fourth hole Norton holed in two The fifth hole
was divided in five The sixth hole troubled Nor
rts and cost him eight strokes. Norton pulling out
in FIVE Both men took like number OF strokes
10 get 10 the seventh but Norris found the eighth
hole full OF pitfalls, and Norton did II in two
strokes less Norton followed up his success by
winning the ninth hole. and on adding up his score
had the satisfaction of discovering that II amounted
10 fhrty-eight strokes better than the previous
record Of the links held by himself.
Norris was strong his drives, while Norton
plaved in his old-time form. and gave the enthus-
asts rare treat. His score was: 4. 4. B. 2 .. .. L.
4 =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
CARL THE WHEELMAN. HERE.
HE PASSES THROUGH BROOKLYN ON HIS 10000
MILE TRIP

HE PASSES THROUGH BROOKLYN ON HIS 10000
MILE TRIP.
George F. Carl, the San Francisco wheelman who
started last May from the Pacific Coast for a trip
through the United States Mexico. Canada, West
Indies and South America, which he is to make
without borrowing or begging. and for which he
is to receive purse of $4,000. arrived in Brooklyn
yesterday. A year ago. in San Francisco, A num-
Der of members who were gathered at the River.
side Athletic Club were discussing the exploits OF
Paul Jones, the globe-trotter. T. Clark POLK, a
wealthy honorary member of the club. offered a
purse to any one in San Francisco who would
undertake TO make such tour as he outlined. ana
to start without money and return In stated
length Of time. Young Carl accepted the propo-
sition and started last spring on his trip. ne
must cover 10000 miles IN twelve months ana i, ms
pay all his expenses by money earned In legiti.
mate manner while on his tour, and he must not
beg borrow or steal. Besides this. he Is TO accumu,
late $500 independent OF his expenses SO far carl
has covered l0,096 miles From Brooklyn he Will
20 TO New-York and sail to the West Indies, touch
ing at different points there. and then to South
America, touching at Demerara. Cayenne, Caracas,
Isthmus OF Panama. and thence up the Pacinc
coast to San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
CAPTAIN GORMAN RESIGNS.
HIS NAME PLACED ON THE PENSION RoI.r~-HE
WILL. GO WITH A NETWORK FIRM

HIS NAME PLACED ON THE PENSION RoLl~-HE
WILL. GO WITH A NETWORK FIRM
Captain Hugh +. German, Of tho Twenty-sixth
Precinct yesterday turned in his resignation 10 Po
lice Commissioner Welles, who promptly accepted
it. and the Captain was placed on the pension roll
For the rest OF his life no will receive from the
city the sum OF 81 $50 year. Superintendent Nc
Kelvey said that he had been told by the Captain
that tho reason he had resigned was because he
had received a good offer from well-known firm
in New-York and had decided to accept IT, His re-
tirement will take effect on January 81 When
Captain German Joined the force he was assigned
to the Ninth Precinct, going from there to the
Fifth He became a roundsman on May s, 1879 and
eight years later was elevated to the rank OF SER
geant. Two years later he was appointed cap
tain. In the time that he has been connected with
the force is said that he has not had single
charge preferred against him. II Is repor'eu 'nn'
pointing Sergeant Collins. now in commend OF the
rwenty.third Precinct. The latter stands first on
the eligible list and has an excellent record 1t Is
likely also that Sergeant David lawson. OF the
Coney Island station who is next on the list VIII
be sent to the Parkville station. to take Collins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
RECEIVER FOR MANUFACTURING CO..

An action has been begun In the Supreme Court
for the voluntary dissolution Of the James w.
Brkett Manufacturing Company concern manu-
featuring plumbers supplies at Jay-st and Myrtle
ave. James w. Brkett. the president OF the cor
poration Is an ex-senator. and has been known as
a prominent Republican politician. The plaintiffs
in the action for dissolution the three directors
James w. John and William II. Birkett They al
lege that the assets OF the concern not sum-
cient 10 meet the liabilities and that so 900 has been
lost in the last two years They say that Judgment :
are outstanding. and there Is no money 10 pay
them. One OF their creditors is Amelia J. Birkett.
OF No. 1& HancOcksi. to whom they owe 81, SSS s..
money lent. Yesterday Justice Gaynor. in the Su-
preme Court. appointed Henry VI. Birkett receiver,
with a bond In $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
WANT THE RECEIVER DISCHARGED.

The Springfield Brewing Company. OF Springfield.
Mass, is incorporated in New-Jersey 1t was de-
clared insolvent several months ago. and receiver
was appointed. A committee OF the creditors re-
Gently arranged to put capital into the enterprise
and pay off in full the claims OF the small creditors.
Application made yesterday to Chancellor Nc
Gill In Jersey City 10 discharge the receiver. The
Chancellor granted an order directing the receiver
to reconvey TO the committee the property. but To
retain the 5000 which he has collected. He will CON-
tnue the receiver until the Massachusetts courts
have settled the arising from the failure of the
concern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
CHURCH DEBTS WE'RE TOO MANY.
WHY. 1T is SAID THE REV. ARCHIBALD A.
CAMERON RESIGNED

CAMERON RESUMED.
The unheralded resignation OF the Rev. Archibald
A. Cameron, pastor OF Calvary Baptist Church.
at Sumner-ave. and Decaturs:. at the morning SER
vice on Sunday the principal topic OF conversation
among Brooklyn Baprsts yesterday. 1t is generally
understood that Mr. Cameron was prompted to resign
IN accom-, OF being discouraged over the failure Of
the church people pay of portion OF mortgage
debt Of $4,000 held by Brooklyn savings bank
and which was hanging over the church when ne AS
sumed it's pastorate three years ago. II Is also
understood that the church owes about $l.OpO back
salary 10 Mr. Cameron. The church was built six
years ago. while the Rev John Evans. nov OF IVES
ierly r. L. was pastor He succeeded by the
Rev John {. Allen, OF the Bergen Baptist Church
in Jersey City. The church officials are hopeful Of
strengthening up all the financial difficulties which
now bother them. An Official yesterday said that
$4,000 had been pledged which was contingent upon
the raising OF a Ike amount by committee outside
Of the church. This committee up to date had sue
ceeded in raising about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans FOR new buildings and ain
were flod yesterday
New buildings main off!ce:
S2d-st, n corner Boulevard. FOR t"l-s'.ls
brick store and Offices. l02 2Si";s by mares
Barney. OF Southampton. Long lsiahn o"ne''
William St-om. OF No. ~ Broad ~. aichiteo,. =.
20 ave No So n W corner ID ST. COR n six -S'o;l
brick fiat and store. 2tx9o. by August KUN -
No 81 Yves, l2oth ~. owner hurt-er n ho''''
OF 3d-ave and 7th-st. architects '''''''
Alterations; g. ...-,,
18th ST No 5,4 East, alterations to four s'.ry
brick tenement, by Sophia kanneroly. OF, y
3iS East i7th-st. owner; Chafles hentz' "' ~
lS3 3th-ave architect. $3.50 80.
Chamber st. No 81. and Reade 81. No I, ai'e'a-
tions TO a nve-story brick store ana iof,s ps
- Giilespie of No broadway. architect go.
a. ., No ss3 East alterations 90 a three story
hs,.L sto-e and tenement. by Aaron Gotlieo OF
NJ 400 Fast Houston 81. owner Horeneurser q
S,raub OF No II: Bowery. architects ..''...''
New buildings. branch once: A.. .
yackson-st n g. so n Of Rai'road-ave. "'r .
,wos,ory frame dwelling 22xo: also. TO- ehs
story frame workshop n Jackson ave D, ~
. OF Railroad ave. 2+S+0 by Christian '"n 20
richter Of No oOt Westcnester-a'e' o""'''
chris + Iohss architect ..........-. 900.
i6,th-si n s. ~ n ~ lnteryale-ave. tor 49, ~,
story frame dwelling. :3x?S. by August ne'"'''
owner: Mel Toelbcgg architect. .......'...
NJ, Hone Place a. go II OF jerome ave, ~
a ones story frame stable. by Blake OF y.
asa Mt Hope Place. owner: j DE Hart areh''e''
Alterations: al.
,eist At No 5si East. 20 two-s,ory and a'uc
frame dwelling by Edwin Fisher and an'ther
owners: Gus;.v schwars arehitecf ......-...'.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
SHE DOES NOT WANT OFFICE.

MRS VIRGINIA p TITCoMB REFUSES TO ALLOW
HER NAME TO BE USED.
Mrs. Virginia P. Ticomb. who has been promi-
nently identified with the Womans Republican
League Club ever since it was organized, yesterday
announced to her friends that under no circum-
stances would she allow her name to be voted upon
at the annual election which Is to be held this after
noon in the Johnston Building. Many OF Mrs. Tit
combs friends have expressed their determinaton
10 vote for her. whether she likes II or not Mrs
Titcomb learning that her candidacy would be like
" TO provoke considerable strife in the organiza-
ton took pains six weeks ago 10 tell several mem
bers Of the League that she would not allow her
name 10 be used as candidate. This determine
ton was repeated most emphatically at the last
meeting Of the Executive Board. II Is not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
NEW JUSTICES TAKE THEIR SEATS

Presiding Justice Goodrich. OF the Appellate D-
vision OF the Supreme Court took his seat on the
bench yesterday morning. and called the calendar.
Nothing said regarding the seating OF the new
Justice and the business OF the Court proceeded as
usual. with a full bench. In Part " OF the Trial
Term Justice Samuel T. Maddox took his seat for
the first time. and waited for case 10 be sent 10
MIN from Part l. where Justice Van WICK pre-
sided. Justice Maddox's popularity shown by
the fact that his bench was covered with flowers.
the gifts OF admiring friends. The calendar In Part
! went 10 pieces. however. and sent TO
Justice Maddox. This morning he will probably try
his first action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05

and wife to Charles Knauf .,;o p;o;,,ck
Mil, - louis Mussig ..................:::
Hill~ave 9 :. 525 II Of Jenerson-ave. %. ,xiJ;
Land Company A. OF Edenwald. 10 f"oer'
ID Lave e $. 25l II Of iO7th-st, 25xI5 I pors
Morris individual and executrix. 70 MAIN
.
2d-ave corner ll9th-st. l2l lox Irregular I"
Iisth-st; also li9th-st 40 u e OF % Ssu
Bowery. 90 TX irregular; Jacob II HOFFMAN anu
wife to w Ford .:::.....' ,;xoo -; "a.
1s5th-st $ g. 40 n OF 6th-ave 2oxvS III, Eu
win =, Rr,dley and wife to Alexander Rruen
Matiida-st S, lots &c. - and s3; map ..
South Washingtonville: Benerdina S'pp y
Lot l2s. amended map Of brentwood PARK {''ch-
ard Beeber TO John kister: exchange ;. o.
C.en,re-ave n s. 100 II OF Williams ST. lWx.v'
Charles i Ie viness and wife to Esoert THUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
TO GIVE EMPLOYMENT TO PRISONERS.

Warden Hayes OF the Kings County Penitentiary
visited the Bureau OF Charities in schermerhorn-
st. yesterday and examined the laundry plant
which is there used to give employment 10 needy
wonen Tho Charities Commissioners have prac-
,,cal,v decided TO establish laundry in the peni-
Tertiary and have the prisoners do the washing
for that institution. and possibly for the hospital
- "a also likely that in a week or SO some OF the
long time prisoners will be put TO making shoes
for the prisoners. Commissioner Henry said yes
terday that he favored giving those prisoners who
desire 10 study the OPPORTUNITY 70 do SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05

european Advertisements.
II EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will md
the London once Tribune IS Flee, Street. c..
'~'S"''- 'N' -"~ -''o~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05

and Trust Company. lCo,h-st. 100 Il e OF
Amsterdam year. .....,.....-...-... 5000
Beiser Ida the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany OF New-York. No Is Pel-st, | year...... Is O
Derot Friedercke, 70 Nicholas Eckert and wife.
Forcst-ave 277.l Z, = OF Honest. years. 10
Friedel Andreas and wife 10 Jacob q Fischer.
n l52d-S 3I5 II " of Amsterdam ave. half
Friedman. Sarah. and husband TO Leopold hatzen-
stein No l6 East 32d ST. years .......... 800
Rnaldo Hiram and wife the East River say
inss Institution Nos 81 and 80 cannon-s' - 49,
year. mtges. o'vN
Rinaldo Hiram, ct al 20 The f:as; RIVER savrgs
Institution. Nos Go and ~ Cannon 81, year. - 49,,
Rines. ANA l. and husband Fred eric J Md
d.ebrook. corner i3sth-st and Mot,-ave. -. -.
Smith. Mary and Michael J. to Louis Brush.
IS Ssth-s,. %2 10 II W OF Ith-ave, years: io"s
Schuthes. Adam F. 20 Louisa Miller and another
executrix etc. Of Jacob Miller 3s,h-si. Z, -,
II Of sth-avs. year........................ -"S
Strese, Margareths and another 20 Mary u Gray. . -
es Jackson ave- 2oo y n OF Home. g. years, ""'
Il OF Alexander ave. years. ..............-. t"o
Tuska Morris and Julie. 10 the Union Dime say
ings Institutior corner c3th-st and AfsHIe IA
Theobaid Jacob. aud another Jacob Wilhelm. a.
The Trustees OF the - johns German Lutheran
Church Of the village Of Morrisari5 % Tie
Emigant Industrial savings Bank. Ful-
tonAave south part lot e3 % Morrisar!a, =. "A
wesebrock Elizabeth, ard another 10 Adolph ..o
Keller corner l0sh-st and % ave, years "'
Wehdebrock Christian, 10 stephen Egan. snoo
corner i31th-st and :, Anr's-sve. years.. wv
Welandt Michael. and John Roth 20 same - 900
AIMS save corner i31th-st. year ....:... W.
Weiss Jennie. to Della Simonson. lots s. and NJ
/, 10; No 60, map Of villa sites al RiveFds.e' ,Nn
24ih Ward, years ................''' .t.'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
London.
First Avenue Hotel.

High HoIborn.
One OF the best for real COM
fort and moderate charges,
Convenient alike for City
Law Courts and West End.
Proprletors,
The Gordon Hotels. Limited,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
Suburban Real estate.


0ENCY -Monclair real estate all kinds sale and rent
"A CLARENCE B. TUBES. Beekman-st.. New-York
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-18
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

State Land Office. Carson City, Nevada
June -, ~lS97:-NOtice is hereby given
that the State of Nevada. under the Act
of June Is. 1880. has filed in the United
States Land Office at Carson City. Neva-
da, list No. 202 Of lands selected undo
said Act and has applied for a patent for
said lands; that a part of said list is
open to the public for inspection and a
copy thereof, by descriptive sub-divis-
ions has been posted in y convenient
, place in said United States Land Office
for the inspection of all persons inter
ested a"t the public generally.
thin the next sixty days following
the date of this notice, protests or con
tests against the claim of said State of
Nevada to any tract or subdivision de-
scribed in the list, on the ground that the
same is more valuable for mineral than
agricultural purposes. Will be received
and noted by the Register and Receiver
of the L. 5. Land Office at Carson City
Nevada, for rep0rt to the General Land
Office at Washington, Il. c.
The following are the subdivisions
described, tO-wit:-W. ] of s. W. Sec. 2s
Tvs Is, n. X. 10, F.. 80 acres.
4. c. PRATT.
State Land Register Of h state
Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-18
The Official Guide

4 complete and authentic account Of
the marvellous mineral products Of
Alaska. including reliable information
from American and Canadian sources.
regarding the recent gold discoveries in
the Yukon Valley.
This complete edition of the Official
Guide, is sold only by subscription and
can be obtained only through authorized
agents. 1t Is handsomely bound, orna
mented in gold and black, and contains
800 pages. 3 full. page half-tone engraV-
iugS and 5 pages Of official maps pre-
pared by J. Edward Spur of the l.. :
Geological Survey. Bound in extra fine
cloth 81.
A. NJ. McCabe, agent for the above
work, is now canVassing ornlshy
county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-18

Ia the war between the liniment,, the
Old Boss of the Road, the linimcnt made
~ DcS Benton, still holds strongly in pub
iC favor.
It IA. been relieving suffering human
~ IN Nevada for thirty years, and time
has demonstrated that it is good for both
s'sn and beast, and mighty few CON-
pounds will stand that test. #
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-18
For Over i'ifsy Years.

Mrs. Wirsiow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t sooths
cures wind colo, and the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bot:l"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-18
NOTICE.

At the regular meeting of the State
8oard of Examiners held April 6. 1897,
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board of Exam
prs shall meet on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in each month for the
purpose Of allowing claims against the
State, and all claims not in the office Of
the Secretary of State on or before said
first Tuesday after the first Monday in
each month shall not be considered or
allowed by the Board until its next
meeting which will he on the third
Tuesday of each month
REINHOLD ADLER
EUGENE HOWELL
JAMES r. Judge
Board of Examiners