davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-10
IDENTIFIED BY A SKULL CHIP.
Odd Experience OF a Medical Mis-
siOnary With Il Native African.

Odd Experience OF q Medical Mis-
sionnry With Il Native African.
Probably the oldest case within my
experience was that Of Lapuie, who made
himself known to me through the use OF
q detached piece of his own skull" said
a medical missionary on Il furough from
his work among the heather. Zone
morning went out to look over the spec
linens of real or fnncied injury which
were awaiting treatment. There was
pretty nearly every kind Of tropical dis
ease in the outfit from sore finger to
dropsy. Most of the patients wer. we'll
known to me. but among them was one
man whose face was unfamiliar, and who
seemed to belong to Il different tribe. AS
I stopped at his place he leaped to his
feet Us actively as Il cat, and from some
| where in his scanty-~ apparel dug up. an
object which he promptly handed to me.
It was q circular piece Of human skull
as big around us a dollar and very near
ly as thick. On the outer surface some
one had carefully written in ink the name
Lapuie. This must be, l think. the first
case in which man has used part of his
own skull instead Of a visiting card.
II looked the man over at once to find
out what the trouble was. He. had had
some sort Of difference Of opinion with
his chiefs, and rs result Of such pre-
sumption had received a stout clubbing.
One of the blows had fractured the skull
and for the time had knocked him out.
When the old women who looked after
the science of medicine among these par
ticular heather got hold of Lapuie, they
found that n part of his skull was loose.
To save difficulty they pried tho loose
piece off with the blade Of knife, poul-
ticed up the wound. and let nature do the
rest The patient kept the chip Of his
skull and the inscription on 1t was the.
work of some passing trader.
"When the case came under my notice.
there was scarcely more than the thick
ness of piece of parchment left Of the
skull over the brain, and the wound had
practically healed. 1t turned out that
Lapuie had made the long journey from
his distant home to see me because this
degree Of damage troubled him. He had
the idea that the piece Of the skull should
have great confidence in my ability to do
it. It was a great disappointment to him
that his skull chip could not be stuck
back. Although I did all that surgical
science prescribes for the protection of
the thin spot in the Uranium, my patient
kept harping on the fear that he might
lose his fragment of bone, which might
fall into improper hands and thus play
the mischief with him. The only way to
pacify him was to string the chip on a
copper wire and solder it about his neck"
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Another Collision Imminent.
''The worst thing about this accident"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-10
BRITISH PREPARATIONS.
some Idsa Of the Immensity Of the
al Work Undor Way.

s# Work UAdor Way.
81 LONDON, Oct. 0.-The scope Of Great
5Britain's military preparations can
scarcely be grasped by the mere read
ing of individual items IS these appear
33rom-day to day. A fair notion OF their
lmmensity can be gained from the semi
official statement that for the transport
8of the army corps about 70 ships Of
HON 2,000 to 1000 tons burden are 10
,qpired, not including score OF more
'of transports already on the way to tho
Caps. {, X these vessels effectively dis-
embark their oargoes Of men, horses
and equipmsat within i've weeks from
their data oe sailing, tho programme
viii have ,fuAlled the forecasts Of tho
most optimistic British military sxpsrta
n Although tho impending army corps
IL matter Of prs-eminent military IN
:tsrest, the troops already on the scene
q the probable action constitute NO in
significant body. The original Csps
garrison was 5000 men, aud this has
been increased by $500. There are 49,
900 men at sea on the way to the Caps,
and their arrival will make tho ap-
3proximate total Of
n British Troops In South Africa,
prior to the arrival Of the army corps,
I'D, 500. Thsss troops do not include the
irregular forces. the Cape Mounted
Rifles, the Port Elizabeth and Grahams-
town volunteers, the Natal police, the
Durham light infantry, the Australian
force and the regular naval brigade.
| The Cape squadron now includes 10
SS.warships, all heavily manned, and the
British 6rst-class protected cruisers
Terrible and Powerful will soon arrive,
senabling the navy to land a brigade of
about 1000.
/. Against this array are opposed the
.rransvaal and its ally, the Orange Free
State, with perhaps sprinkling Of ma
$tives. This is about all that can be
said regarding the Boer forces. They
:are virtually non-regulars and attempts
Ito estimate their fighting strength are
hopeless, although various calculations
asppear daily in the English newspapers,
ranging from 20, 900 to 125, 900, the lat
ter figure being obviously very extrava-
rE g r s -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-10
Ladidies' Fall At the sou1n
Shirt Waists Entrance on the
~ Main Floor are

Ldo1o1eS fdlI Az the 0ou
Shirt Waists Entrance on the
Main Floor are
located theLadies' Shirt Waists.
The place is easily found, even
in this big store.
You will always find from
dozen to a score of ladies at this
counter.
v There is a Chic, and a Get Up,
and a PrettineSS to the these
Shirt Waists that demands the
attention of stylish ladies.
Then there are the usual little
prices that always go with nice
stuffs bought at this store. -
There are more than % Kinds
of Waists here e,
There is the soc. Waist made.
u in as good style and ft as the IS
Waist. . . y III y. y = .$S :.
~ Here are ase a: few prices on
Waists: soc, 75c, ST, $1.25,
$3.50, $1.70, So, and at any
price. you wish.
MerceriSed Mercerised.s sCot-
Cotton ton looks almost
Underskirts as':well Gas silk,
and we ]'know
what we are talking about when
we say it will outwear silk.
These skirts are very nicely
made, with from. two to four
founces on each. We can suit
you all along the line. You can
suit yourself as to prices, wecan
suit you as to the material and
prices. Take our word for it,
you can get low prices on Under
skirts here;: this as evidence: ST,
$1.25, $1.50, $1:75, So, $3.50,
$2.75 and So. * :;-". f.,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-10

States Offering mediation between Great
Britain and tho South African republic.
The Transvaal has no foreign relations
except through Great Britain, and,
technically, an offer from the United
States government to mediate might be
regarded as interference in tho internal
affairs Of the British empire, In much
the same way that IN offer from 9
European power to mediate between
the United States and Aguinaldo might
.be considered an interference in the in.
3ternal affairs Of the United States. :,
" l1.H.tE
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-10
~@> ToMELTY,S ECHo=
!. READY

Ahead Of all the market are the styles now shown here
the first ranks are full of original grace and style
You'll find in the
Fail and Winter Shirt Waists,
The Ladies' Pettic0ats,
The Dress FlannelS.
HIGH elaboration marks the dress thought of the period
Matron or Belle loses the latest point interest by fail
ing to visit TOMELTY'S.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-10
Another ColIision Imminent.

"The worst thing about this accident"
said the suburbanite, iimping around as
best he could among the ruins of the
wrecked train and picking up all he
could find Of his scattered bundles, "is
that I shall never be able to make my
wife believe l had all the things with
me she told me to et."-Chicago Times
Herald.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-10-10

phophesy the fall fashions. The demand comes to US
from villa cottage and hotel It echoes from the surf
and floats down from the mountain. Popular demand
The times., 1899-05-11
GAME AT NATIONAL PARK.
The Riggs Market Team Defeats the
West End Boys.

The West End and the Riggs Market
baseball teams played at National Park
yesterday afternoon. Victory perched on
the banner of the latter, and when the
smoke cleared away the score board show
ed % to IL against the West Ends. Only
eight innings were played.
Before the game the rival teams paraded
the streets in a tally-ho with a brass band
followed by line of carriages containing
a number of Market House officials. A
splendid appearance was made, and the
friends OF the two clubs assembled at the
park in goodly numbers, and the roofing
was all that could be desired. Many ladies
were among the spectators.
From the start it was seen that the West
End boys were not in 1t with the Riggs
Market House team. which began business
in the first inning, scoring five runs on five
hits. They continued to score in every in
ming except the fifth and eighth. The West
Ends scored three in the fifth, two in the
seventh, and six In the eighth. The fea
ture of the game was the batting OF the
Riggs Market House team. Both teams
were prolific in errors.
In justice to the West End boys it may
be said that they have had but little prac-
tice. They claim, however, that next time
they play the Riggs aggregation they will
give them a better run for their money.
The score by innings:
r. II. L.
Riggs Market. 5 4 o o-23 Is u
West End o 0 o 8 o 2 ell II 10
Batteries-Sherwood and Hurley; Kirslow and
Donovan.
The times., 1899-05-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN JUSTICES COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
CQI.IIMRIA REEARE ANsAN

IN JUSTICES COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, BEFORE ANSoN S. TAYLOR,
ESQ, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.-Joseph
Luchs and Julia Luchs trading Luchs S
Bro, VS.. George W. Schwaab. At Law. No.
s22sS.
summons in due form having been issued
out of this court to a lawful constable of this
District, for the said defendant, and the same
having been by said constable returned, mot to
be found" It is hereby ordered that said de-
fendant cause his appearance TO be entered
herein on or before the 20TH DAY OF MAY, A.
D. 1899. at 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ, otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in case of de-
fault.
April, A. d. 1890.
CseaD A. s TAYLOR, J. P.
RALsToN Il sIDDoNs, Attorneys for Plaintiffs
-ap27-my4.u
The times., 1899-05-11
PHILLIFS BEAT THE GIANTS.
Both Carricl and Piatt Pitch n Mag
niGcent Game.

Philadelphia, May 10.-Far and away
the best game played on the home ground
this season was that this afternoon be-
tween the Phillies and New Yorks. Both
pitchers were in superb fettle and neither
showed the slightest sign of weakening
until the very tail end Of the game. The
Phillies put up a faultless game in the
field, and that OF the New Yorks was gilt
edged. A remarkable feature of the game
was the fact that twenty eight OF the visi-
tors went out on fly balls. The score:
The times., 1899-05-11
GEORGETOWN VS.. aALLAUDET.
Game Postponed Mt Opening of the
SensOn VIII He Played Today.

The Georgetown University team will re-
sumo its schedule this afternoon with
game with the strong nine from Gallaudet
College These teams were scheduled to
open the season on Georgetown Field, but
rain prevented and this is the first open
date offered.
The team at Gallaudet is playing well
and has won about half its own scheduled
games, and as Georgetown has not gone
back in its fast work, an interesting con-
test may be expected Bache Will probably
take his turn in the pitchers box, and
Casey win guard the first bag in piece of
Captain Mccarthy. who has been called
away from the city.
The times., 1899-05-11
RACING AT NEWPORT.
Four FavOrites and Two Second
Choices Win on IN Heavy Track.

Cincinnati May 1O.-The weather was
rainy and chilly today, and the attendance
light at Newport. Four favorites and two
second choices won over the heavy track.
In the sixth Stanel. to /, fell while lead
ing at the half and Jockey Tally was
seriously injured.
First race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Can-I-See EN-. even, won; Brulare, Sec
ond; The Naulahka, third. Time, :2S.
Second race-Five furlongs. Lady Cur
zon, to 5, won; Linoto, second; May
Go, third. Time, 1:04.
Third race-one and one-eighth miles
Kriss Kringle, 3 to 5. won; Dudley E.,
second; Jack Martin, third. Time, 1:57 L.
Fourth race-Four and one-half furlongs
Princess Thyra, I to 5, won; Miss Dedem
second; Beldown, third. Time, 0:57.
Fifth race-Seven and one-half furlongs
Carl c., 3 to 1. won; Monadour, second
DR.. Graves. third Time, 1:2G.
Sixth race-Six and one-half furlongs
Tilue w, to 5. won: Efie Ainslie, sec
ond; Julia Hazel, third. Time. 1:23.
The times., 1899-05-11

Two-hase hits-Casey, Dahlen, Anderson, DAILY,
run-Farrell. Sacrifice hit-Weyhing Stolen
bases-Kceler, Daily, Padden. First on errors
Brooklyn, A. Washington /. First base balls
of Maui, .; off Dunn, l; off Weyhing, l. Struck
out-By Weyking, /. Hit by pitcher-By Dunn,
3; By weighing, 3. Lett on bases-Brooklyn, S;
Washington 10. Double play-Daly and Nc
Gam Base hiis-of Maui, in four innings; off
Dunn, s in FIVE innings. Umpires-Emslie and
Mcdonald Attendanee-2,6S 6S9 Time of game
hours and Is minutes
The times., 1899-05-11

First base errors-Cleveand, l; st. Louis,
2. Left on bases-Cleveland 6; ST. Louis, s.
Three-base hit-Childs Two-base hits-Quinn,
Childs, Wallace, .; Blake. Double play-McKean
Childs, and 0'Connor First on balls-By HILL
4; by Jones' , Struck out-By Hill, 2; by Jones'
q Sacrifice ht-McAllister Passed ball-Criger
Umpires-o'Day and Brennan. Time OF game-l
hour and so minutes
The times., 1899-05-11
THE CHAMPIONS SHUT OUT.
Nops, the OrioIe TwirIer. Hypnotizcs
the DOstcn Hntters.

Boston, May 10.-Nops had the Cham
pions hypnotized today and shut them
out Klobedanz, for Boston, was very easy
and was hit hard and timely. McGraw
and Holmes led the hitting for both teams,
each getting three hits. Long was the
only man TO hit Nops more than once
Baltimore played a snappy winning game
while the Champions put up very diff
ferent article. The score:
The times., 1899-05-11

First base on errors-Chicago, 2; Louisville, ).
Left on bases-Chicago 3; Louisville, Z. First
base on balls-of Callahan, .; off Wood !. Struck
out-By Callahan, g. Three-blse hit-Lange Two
base hit-Hartzell. Sacrifice hits-Dec&er, Leech,
Wolverton. Callahan. Stolen base-Wagner.
Double play-Callahan, and Everitt. Wild pitch
Callahan Umpires-Messrs Burns and Smith.
Time-l:30.
The times., 1899-05-11
ANOTHER WIN FOR THE REDS.
Pirates Play Wretched Fielding
Game Behind HOfer.

Pittsburg. May 10.-Pittsburg played
a wretched fielding game behind Hoffer
today and gave Cincinnati an easy victory.
Hawley pitched effectively until the
eighth. when he began TO weaken. In the
last inning Pittsburg scored four runs on
four singles and a two bagger. The score:
The times., 1899-05-11

Two-base hits-Holmes, LaChance, Stahl. Long.
Home run-Brodie. Stolen base-Magoon.
First base on bails-of Klobedanz, 2; of Nops,
!. First base errors-Baltimore, ]. Left on
bases-Baltimore. 5; Boston, g. Struck out-By
Klobedanz 4; by Nops 5. Double plays-Collns,
Lowe, Tenney; McGraw and LaChance. Hit by
pitched bal-By Nops, /; by Klobedanz. /. I'm
pires-Gaffney and Andrews. ATTENDANCE, 900.
Time Of game-2 hours and Is minutes.
The times., 1899-05-11
THE ST. Lou1sANs STILL WIN.
Cleveland Was Easy Prey for Te-
henn,s Tribe of Indinns.

Cleveland. Ohio. May l0.-HiII was hit
hard at times today by ST. Louis, permit
ting that team to win with ease. Criger
missed the last Of three strikes made by
Tucker, and as Tucker got safely to first
base. Criger's heretofore perfect record
The times., 1899-05-11
Beaumont batted for Ely in ninth.
.,Madison batted for Hoffer in ninth

Stolen Williams, 2; NcPhee. Two-base
hits-Peitz, Clark. Three-base hit-McCarthy.
Sacrifice hits-Retz steinfeldt. Selbach. Struck
out-By Hoifer. 3; by Hawley. l. Bases balls
-of Hoher, /; of Hawley, l. Hit by picher-
Miller, Hofer. Passed ball-Bowerman. Umpires
Time-2:lO.
The times., 1899-05-11
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Brooklyn, o; Washington, z.
Baltimore. .; boston, o.
philadelphia, 4; New York, 3.
Cincinnati, II; Pittsburg, 3.
ST. Louis, IL; Cleveland, 2.
Chicago, q; Louisville, 1.
The times., 1899-05-11

Two-base hits-Delehanty, Gleason. Three-base
hits-Doyle. Hartman Sacrifice hit-Lauder.
Left on bascs-New York, 6; Philadelphia, 10.
Struck out-By Piatt, 4 Stolen haseS-Doyle,
Delehanty, 2; Lajoie Flick Fif1 base on balls
OF Piatt. !; of Carrick. 2. First base on er,
rors-Philadelphia ]. Umpires- -Swartwood and
Warner Time OF game hours and 20 minutes.
The times., 1899-05-11
COLONIES AGAIN DEFEATED.
Pitching the Redeemins
Feature of n Dull Game

Chicago, May 10.-Callahan's clever
pitching and the timely batting of his
eliminates were the only redeeming fea-
lures of today's game. Louisville was
weakened by the absence of Fed Clark and
Clingman. but the game was really lost by
Woods weak pitching. Attendance $500.
Tho ccore-
The times., 1899-05-11
GAMES TODAY.

Washington ut Brooklyn.
New York ut Philadelphia.
baltimore ut Boston.
Cincinnati nt PittsburE.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Louisville at Chicago.
The times., 1899-05-11
PROPOS AIS.

NATIONAL PEACE JuBILEE-Proposals are in
vited for the privilege OF erecting stands
along line of curb. Diagrams and information
furnished at headquarters, lll6 ST. Bids opened
Saturday, the 18th instant, at p. IN. S. W.
GRIFFITH, Secretary. my9-St-em
The times., 1899-05-11
Money 10 Loan
On Furniture, Pianos. L

On Furniture, Pianos. Etc.
II YOU are in need OF money, we desire to in.
form YOU Of our new method. We can secure you
a loan on an easy monthly payment plan. at less
cost than ever before and below the rate of any
other company in the city. You can pay in full
at any time after loan is secured, and 1t will
only cost you for such time as you have had the
money our business is strictly private, and all
applications are treated conidentially II you
have a loan with any other concern, you can Sc
cure a loan through US to pay It AMI get more
money Il desired. 1t will pay you TO call and see
US before going elsewhere. We are ready at any
and all times during offce hours TO give inforna-
ton concerning our business methods, and you
will receive courteous treatment
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO.,
apls-tf COZ st. N. W.
The times., 1899-05-11
Totals ................." 7 IA "2s .

-Batted for Weyhing in ninth.
''Anderson declared out for kelley's interfer
enee.
Brooklyn .......... 10 o41x-o
Washington ......... 2 o l 0 -
The times., 1899-05-11
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

borrow 500 for thirty days; will
give SIS for its use good endorsement as
security. Address BOX l3, this office. myl0St
The times., 1899-05-11

WANTED-A party with few hundred spare
dollars to buy notes; have the inside track;
you can make SO the hundred. Address h.
N. D., this Office. myl03t
The times., 1899-05-11

LOANS ON STOCKS, bonds, life policies, storage
receipts, building association shares, etc; no
delay. W. H. YERKEs. 1874 + ST. NV.
my4-ti-em
The times., 1899-05-11
[IIIL!l.!I.lIE:l;![[]

uAUc V0II Sore Throat, Pimples. Copper.
HHVc IuU colored Spots. Aches. Old
Sores Ulcers, in Mouth, Hal.
Fallingf Write COOK REMEDY CO., 1851 Ma.
tonic Temple, Chicago, ILL.,, for proofs OF cures
Capital $500. 600 Worst cases cured in Is to IS
days. lO0-page book free.
The times., 1899-05-11

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED coLLAI.
ERALcSo delav. CHARLES A. BAKER.
Rooms 40 to n. Attzerott Building. lilo st
ie12-u
The times., 1899-05-11
"3 Days" Cure

Cfor men) leads all remedies in this city;
prompt and permanent charge. Con-
sultation free. DR.. McKEEHAN, SIG 18th St
NV. Office hours, to IL a. m; 6 to p m.
Closed Sunday. ap15-lmo
The times., 1899-05-11
LOST.

WILL THE TWO WOMEN who took white veil
by mistake from Mrs. J. p Herman's, 1924
AZ st. sw., kindly return same at once7 parties
are known. Item
The times., 1899-05-11

LosT-Gold frame spectacles, in chatelaine bag
on G, between I'd and sth sts. ne. Return
$50 G. and receive reward. Item
The times., 1899-05-11

LosT-scotch terrier. male; creamy silken hair;
blue ribbon neck. Return to MRS SENA-
TOR DAVIS 1903 St, aud receive reward.
my9-St
The times., 1899-05-11

LOST-Pocketbook containing sum money and
cards OF owner. Liberal reward and no ques-
tons asked if returned to E. S. B., 1921 sth st.
NV. Item
The times., 1899-05-11

LoST-Fox terrier; female pup; white, with a
lemon spot on left side OF head; liberal
ward. 1905 4th st. NV. myS-3t-em
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-25

Resolved that committee of three,
consisting of Aldermen Ramey, Dickerson
and Starr be and hereby are appointed
to investigate and report to this council,
at it's next regular meeting, as to the
validity OF the contest of NJ M. Shores
for the seat now held by DR.. Smith aud
that when council adjour ns it adjourns
to meet May Sd at o'clock for the pur-
pose OF hearing and acting upon report
OF said committee and upon said contest
and that said committee report to the
council set of rules for procedure in
the case.
Balloting for the appointment of officers
then took place. After twelve b .llots the
election OF night marshal was laid
over. There we're four candidates, Roy
Clark, Charles Arnett, Isaac Smith and
M. R Mckinney. When the ballot
closed Mckinney was in the lead.
DR.. Capps was elected city physician;
Perry Rogers, driver; NJ. e. Barton
city janitor, Geo. Garrison, chief and
Earnest Sumner assistant chief of the
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-25
ABOVE DANGER LINE
is MISSOURI RIVER

Omaha-The Missouri river has con-
tinued to rise steadily during the past
"a hours, and is now above the danger
line,
At the foot OF Fsrnam street, where
the big Omaha and Grant smelter is 10
Gated, the water is within two inches of
the top OF the bank and any ad-
tional rise will infiict great damage on
the smelter property. The Union Pa
cific TRACKS are partially under water. :.
The river Is u roaring torrent and filled
with all kinds of debris. Below the
Union Pacific bridge it is three miles
wide and the Burlington tracks are lap
ped by The waves.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-25
MINING EXCITEMENT
IN GUNNISON COUNTY

Gupniaon-The opening II vein OF
rich mineral in the Gunnison lode, at
Spencer, has created quite an excite
ment there, At depth Of $50 feet
eross-eut was run thirty-seven feet to
the vein aud 4feet OF brown quartz cover
ed with FREQ gold was cut. Samples
brought to town yesterday evening were
tested today and results were obtained
which astonished even the most San
guine Of the gold belt miners. The aver
age obtained was 1892 in gold. From
the surface mill tests have givea from
Sl5 to $40, the latter at depth Of sixty
feet. The shaft will be sunk 10 100 feet
further and then another drift to the
vein will be run. The Gunnison is
owned by the Venable Mining company,
of Kentucky iu which a few local men
are interested. This increase in the
value Of OF tho ore, will stimu-
late mining in the Goose Creek section
Of the gold belt and demonstrates that
greater values will be found as depth is
gained.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-25
In Session Until a Late
Hour---No Licenses
Granted Saloons.
STILL A DRY TOWN
ALL SALOON APPLICATIONS
TURNED DOWN A BATCH OF
CITY OFFICERS ELECTED.

City council met in adjourned session
last night. The aldermanic board play
ed to no empty benches, every seat in
the city hall propsr was taken and stand
ing room was at premium.
There was quite large sprinkling OF
ladies' present and they gave calmness
to the proceedings, which might not
have existed had they not been present.
Mayor Ella was present and smiling, as
was also every member OF the board
with the exception Of Alderman Mckin-
ney. 1t had been whispered all the day
that the meeting would be Of unusual
livliness, but there were no scenes or no
very great excitement. The fact is that
under Mayor Ella there are few grand
stand plays made to catch the applause
of the gallery" as in the haleyon days
of the gang period.
The minutes of April 17th were read
and approved.
Henry Kippe's bond for $4,000 90
with A. R. Wadsworth, and Wurtz as
sureties was upon motion laid on the
table, "a
The bond OF James Purcell for $4,000.
with A. r. Wadsworth, and Henry
Wurtz aa sureties was,upon motion laid
nm The table