davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-28
YOUNG GRANT Used MONEY.
Report of the Committee on Cali
fornia Senatorial Scandals.

fornia Senatorial Scandals.
SACRAMENTO. CAL. January H.
The special committee appointed to in-
vesugate the scandals connected with
the election of d United States senator
d.cd its report to-day. The committee
finds that Howard II. Wright Speaker of
the Assembly received from o. s. Grant,
Jr. through his political manager Mile
tom j. Green, $500 as "a glit and 500 as
loan, that Wright, prior tO IBIS election,
deceived John ID. SpIcckels and w. $.
Lelke, 90 secure their support for the
speakership, stating that Doe was uu-
pledged 10 any senatorial candidate, that
hy pr0mi- ing CO. vote for Robert A. Bulla
for United States senator De secured
Bulll's support Tor the speaker hip and
that by the acceptance of Grants money
and by the solicitation Of Daniel 81
Burnss influence 90 secure his election
as Speaker. Wright led each of those
candidates for The United States Senate
t. expect his vote.
GRANT SPENT LARGE SUMS.
The report further states tuat Milton
J Green. the duly appointed and ace
credited agent oil H.. s.. Grant, Jr ex-
pended large sums OF money, exceeding
n the aggregate }2JQU but the exact
amount OF which to- the committee is un-
known. 70 secure the election OF a Ropub-
llcan Legislature.
The committee finds that D. L. Burns,
Robert Bula. ". ~. =. Barnes. and other
senatorial candidates except Grant exc
pended no money and promised no patron
age TO promote their respective can-
dldates.
The report was made q special order for
tomorrow. prior 10 taking the vote for
United States Senator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-28

General David A. Weisiser WAS reported
lest night as resting comfortably. tbs
condition is thought. however 90 be un-
changed. and there Is but lltUc III any.
hope OK ais ultimate recovery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-28

The War Department order OF ~ 'ta
instant. prouiue hat Che spanish binf
of Uabaul shall collect tia ilAcs
Cuba for the fiscal scar ending Jnn, e'.h
next. was yesterday revoked bF the r'-
rotary of War. and the. bond returned ID
Dr. Jover Antonio. and ty him acetp,r D..
General Brooke at The Same cine was
olbIei to establish system Tor the COLI
lection OF the taxes. INTRODUCING slca
machinery as m Dis Judgment may DO
necessary for the purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-28

Jones' stcnographcr Of the court. and Mr..
D. Normeut Powell the librarian at
Wythcyiuc arc the publishers. The first
number contains the fun text OF tine
opinions handed down ia twenty cases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-28

ALEXANDRIA, VA. January 2'-lSpe-
,.-l1 -Dr- Rudcnhoucr and cummings,
,.'' of the Marine Hospital Service
JTcpsbineton. paid an inspection VISIT 70
lii,7 today and pronounced the erup-
W. disease here 10 De- genuine smallpox,
but Of mild type o IngIf In 1t Inc 'o CIV The
.,,.,4ufiuo stUl continues.
qnEi ~ William j.. AtweH one OF our
M, citizens. died this morning. lie
Mas I'm his @th year
,r,,. human machine starts but once ana
I.,t once. You can keep it going
80, ,1ol,os, and most regularly by using De
1t-ts,,e fJftle Early Risers. the famous
,,,.i1 ,,uIe for constipation and all stomach
. ana liver troubles. rhey don't grippe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-28
CoURT ORDERs.



IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Ot aQOC.hit,,
B. %. James. admins traitor a. %. n. G. T. a.
'- ''''' '''" riainun,
Henrietta sorrel. Almela Margie Grimes,
and Charles Grimes lel husband, Cor
t,z GIum Alfred smith, ana opAel@
Smith Ohe last two infants t1l9t ~
wears OF aeel. Nancy fe0ma, ophcha
smith, and setborD smith. her husyAuai
BENJAMIN NDIelUurH, virginia cHh-N'
Joseph Mathis ana Thomas haw-
thorn .............. ........... .Dcienuants.
IN CuANCEkX.
Extract deereeJ
The court doth adJudFe, order, ana de-
cree that ibis cause Dr. REFERRED % one
OF fne commissioners ~ th'r court ~ ID
ascertain and report who arc The parties
chat are entitled % che sum ar a0Oat
$500. in the BIN and proceedings men
toned which belongs 10 tle estate ~
Thomas Hawthorn. deceased, ana ID MS
viii admitted o. PROBATE I'D me county
Court or GOJchland county. october ~,
Is5U. passed 90 certain persons therein
named, some az whom arc known % b
dead. and Other5 have not been heard ot
or from for a period Of twenty years:
and % 90 ascertain and report the shares
t0 which such persons may D0 entitled;
CD 90 audit. state, and settle IA account
OF the transactions " tho comp .alnant
AS administrator N. b. Do. r.. 4. a.. OF THOMAS
Hawthorn. deceased. and 90 20 ASCERTAIN
and report what would be- reasonable
and fair Zee % be allowed 70 Jackson
Guy for the services rendered BY him la
recovering the said sum of money Cor tho
said estate, in seeking by c0rresQ oldence
and otherwise 90 ascertain The parties en-
titled 90 said sum oil money, and b. in
stiuting and conducting tho proceedings
of this suit
And the said commissions shall make
report 20 the court az The above, and Of
any other matters or things specially
stated by himself. or required 20 be SO
stated by amy OK the parties. And he
shall give notice OF the time and place
OF executing this decree which may be
either M the court house ol thls county
o. az some place in tho city ~ Rich
mOnd. by publication OF the same once
"a week for four successive weeks. which
shall be equal 90 personal service OF an
the parties.
TO THE PARTIES TO THE ABOVE
SUIT. AND ANY AND Ak PERSONS
INTERESTED:
Take notice. that have liked on
THURSDAY the ga day az February
ise9. al n 4. M o'clock. ass the time, and
the LAW Ofl'iCR Oh JACKSON Guy.
Nos SO GODDiN HALL. ELEVENTH.
AND BANK STREETS RICHMOND.
VA. as the place Tor executing the decree
OF which the foregoing is an extract.
Given under ms hand a. commissioner
n chancery OF the Circuit Court of Gooeh-
land county. this 29th day Of Janusr,, 1919.
PETER G.. MOLLER.
Commissioner
Jackson Guy, p. e j. I-Safw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-28


'iouus OF Neuic"te" N"por are IN
hailed through The mouth ana
.,,,i,,.1 ero,., .t.,. ........,,. ,,...-
i'- ''''" "'' '''' " u
and diseased parts which cannot
,..,.-., .,.-. ...,-.
~
the stomach.
,rbts 7-b,rsr o,,r,. t.,. i,1,ol,+i,, col5s
Grin coughs Catarrh Asthma Brou-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-28

Senator Pritchard to-day offered the
following amendment 10 the sundry civil
appropriation bill:
roat-o n thorough examination and report
to Congress as 10 the number of Confede-
rate cemeteries in the United states, and
the location thereof and the number o.
Confoder1te soldiers buried therein, and
also as to the number Of Confederate SOL
diers buried i'm other IMAM COM euei.i1g
ce,ne+eries and the location of such
cemeteries. with view TO ascertaining
the best method OF caring for the Con-
federate cemeteries. and also for the re-
moval where practicable or desirable
of Confederate dead from private GENE
teries 20 such Confederate cemeteries
sor which fbe sum OF $4,000 is hereby APP
propriated."
KITCHIN CONGRATULATED
CONGRESSMAN Kitchin came In to-day for
hearty congratulations on his speech last
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-25
SPORTS and
SpORTSMEN.
Palisades Defeated the Bea-
cons in a Hard Game Of
Baseball by a Close
Score.
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN
Niantics Pool Tourney-With
the Bowlers-Lady Hud-
sons Shoot-General
News.


One of the prettiest games of ball that
has been seen in this city was played yes
terday between the Palisades and the
Beaeons. Both teams were as evenly
matched as possible. There was a diff
ference of but one hit in the work of both
and they played along similar lines in the
field. Each made four errors and both
played great team work. j. Lewis who
was doing business in the box for the
Palisades was trong and A. Ross who did
the same style of work for the Beacons
was also in good form. w. Young as
Laekstop for the former and c. Compton
for the latter, played a good game.
The Palisades won the game by start
ing best. They scored twice in the first
ming Young and Phelps failed to make
the circuit. Reardon fhit for a single,
Feeney hit for a single and Reardon stole
third. Treiber then took up the cudgel
and smashed a beauty to deep centre for
three bags. Reardon and Feeney scored
and Treiber was nailed at home. Inc
Beacons went in to the bat, but thers
was nothing doing. They were getting
strong. however, and for the next TWO
innings, the Palisades were shut out. Ihe
Beacons got to work in the second inning
and played fast clever ball. They tailed
one run here and added two more IN the
third so that they had an advantage OF
one run. In the fourth a single and Two
doubles sent a run home for the Palisades
and the score was tied while the large
crowd of Juvenile fans on the side lines
rooted hard and jumped with pleasure at
the great playing they were being treated
to. Both teams retired in the hfth WIN
out scoring. In the sixth after two play
ers were out the Palisades landed one
more run and had the lead. The score
was again tied in the seventh by the
Beacons and then followed hard fast Dan
until the last inning. 1t was in the close
that the Palisades won by one run.
Features of the game were the clever
double plays by Feeney to Treiber ana
McGlynn to McGlynn. McGlynn's pat
ting was good. He scored the only nome
run made. The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-25
INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET.
College Cracks to Contest for
Championship Honors.

The intercollegiate athletic champion
ships will be held tomorrow and Saturday
at Manhattan Field, and it is expected
that the event will be the largest Of years.
The representatives of the colleges who
will contest for championship honors are
of an unusually high grade and sensa-
tional sport is looked for.
The star of the day will undoubtedly
be A.. E. Kraenzlein, of the University Of
Pennsylvania. Kraenzlein holds the
worlds records for the broad jump, 120
yard hurdle and 22O yard hurdle events.
He is in grand shape and will endeavor to
break all his records.
Five of the fastest quarter milers in
the world will meet in that event. They
are Champion Tom Burke of Harvard.
Captain Fisher of Yale, Boardman OF
Yale, Long of Columbia and Fish Of
Harvard. Experts think the record will
go if the track is fast.
Mike Murphy's men from Pennsy are
the favorites for the points competition,
with Harvard and Yale as second and
third choices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-25
Sunday, in the game against the Pough-
keeDsie team.

Sunday, in the game. against the Pough-
keeDsie team.
Manager Smithson, with the assistance
of Freedman, has booked the Bridgeports
of the Connecticut State League for sun.
day at the st. George Cricket Grounds.
To do this he had to take the Bridge
ports from Jersey City after they had
been booked to play here.
Hudson County's popular ball player.
old Reliable" Gil Hatfield is the man
ager this season of the New London Club
of the Connecticut State League. He has
arranged a game for his team for next
Sunday with the West New York Field
Club, at the Niles avenue grounds. Hat
field claims the New Londons are the
strongest team in the Nutmeg State
League and that they will make matters
very interesting for Mersheimer's West
New York aggregation.
The Young Speedways would like to
hear from all thirteen year old teams.
The batting order is as follows:-J. Duffy,
pitcher; J.. Rolston, catcher; w. Fallon,
first base; F. Barr, second base; w.
O'Brien, third base; R. Kelly, right field;
w. Madison, centre field; R.. Harvey, left
leiu. Challenges are especially ueSIeu
from the Young Yorks, Younng Hudsons,
Young Billiards., Young Greenwoods and
Young Noveltys. Address ]. Rolston, No.
25S Washington street.
Tom Griffin, who was captain of st.
Peters College baseball and football
teams last year will play with the jam
aicas of Staten Island, after June l. Grit
fin is very well konwn in baseball circles
in this city and his host of friends wish
him success.
The Columbia Baseball Club of Hobo
ken. would like to arrange games with all
teams averaging sixteen years of age.
They play as follows;-P. Hallisey,
pitcher; John Mangente, catcher; F. Bar
tone, first base; j. Doody, second base and
captain; j. Griffin, short stop; T. Dom
dero, third base; D. O'Mara, left field;
William Council, centre field; Lon Faber,
right field. Games can be arranged by
addressing Michael Lisa, No. 531 Adams
street, Hoboken.
The Anchor Field Gu will play the
strong St. Mary's Baseball Club, Sunday
at the Secaueus Polo grounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-25

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Aroma A. C.-..... 0 A 3 0 1 8 0 IL
Woodward f. CA 2 l 6 0 6 7 2 x-2'

woodward F. CA 2 6 0 6 2 KS
The Jersey City Baseball Club is to
play the Poughkeepsie team of New York
next Sunday at the West End grounds.
This will come as a surprise to the gem
eral public, as it was announced that the
visiting team was to be the B~ridgeports.
Manager Kelly of the Jersey City Club
explained the change by saying that Man
ager Freedman of the New Yorks nae
ordered that no minor league teams
play in Jersey City. The Bridgeports
were, therefore, unable to come here, but
are to play at Hoboken. 1t Is said that
Freedman has signed a contract with
Manager Smithson of the Hobekens to
permit the New England League and
Connecticut League teams to play on the
st. George Cricket Grounds Sundays and
also to prohibit them from playing in
Jersey City. Freedman has the right to
say where all league teams shall not play
within 100 miles Of New York. Just why
he makes meat of one and flesh of an
other is not quite clear as yet.
The patrons of the Jersey City Club will
be treated to a good game, however, as
the Poughkeepsie aggregation has an ex-
cellent reputation. They defeated the Jer-
seys at international Park last Sunday
and the Jerseys are considered very
strong. Manager Kelly hopes to have
Oakley Woods and the other members of
his team, who were unable to play last
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-25
BIG COMBINATION SHOOT
Hoboken Schutzen Organization to
Meet in Contest.

The annual combined shoot of the Ho-
boken Schuezten Corps and the Hoboken
independence Schuetzen Corps is to take
place this year on June Z, and as usual at
Union Hill Schuetzen Park on the 200
yards ranges This is an annual event
tina attracts considerable interest in
shooting circles throughout the country.
In the organizations are some of the best
shooters in this section of the country,
and the rivalry is always strong. Both or
ga~nizations will put their entire member
ship into the contest and rare sport is
looked for.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-25
JIdIs5ss.- sss'..
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Earned -runs-Palisades. 2; Beacons, !.
First base hits-Palisades, 5; Beacons, 8.
Two-base hits-Lewis, Hnntermann. Nc
Glynn O. Three, daMca hitsnT. s Reiper,
INSURGENCY. Ross. Left on bases-Pali-
sades, s. B=eaeons, Z; s tI;ref bias 6asee en
balls-Off Lewis, 2; off Ross, g.. Hit by
pitched ball.McGlynn, First base on
out-By Lewis, ~; by Ross, A. Passed
balls-By Young, /; by Compon,, 2. Wild
pitches.Lewis, 2; Ross, /. Double plays
Feeney to Treiber, McGlynn to Miller.
Time of game-1 hour n 40 minutes.
Umpire-Mr. M. Deary.
A very one-sided game between the
Woodwards and the Aromas-was PLAYED
Tuesday afternoon. The Woodwards won
by a score of 28 to IL. The first four
innings gave the Woodwards a total OF
one run in excess of all the Arenas tai
lied in the entire game. The Woodwards
played all rot the Arenas in every
feature of the game. The score:-
WOODWARD F. G.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-25
Lady Hudsons Shoot

The Lady Hudson Rifle Club held a
regular shoot yesterday on the Hudson
Rifle Clubs ranges at Marion. Mrs.
Evans made the highest score, 246. The
scores.-Mrs. Evans, 246; Miss Braun, 243;
Mrs. Rebhan. 242; Mrs. Thiel, 242; Mrs
Shortmeyer, 242; Mrs. M~ahlenbrock, 235;
Mrs. Brede, 234; Mrs. Mahon, 2l0.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-25
DRINK GRAIN-0

af.er YOU have concluded that you ought
not to- drink coffee. It is not a medicine
but doctors order It, because It is health
maze from pure grains and has that rich
seal brown color and tastes like the finest
grades OF coffee and costs Q v as
ta,a,1se II IS q genuine food drink contain
tns nothing but nourishment. Ask your
grocer for Grain-O. the new food drink.
i5c. and 25c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-25

a meeting tonight at headquarters, Pa
yonia avenue and Erie street.
The Three Link Wheelmen will hold q
regular meeting tonight at headquarters,
No. GIG Jersey avenue. Three new mem
bers will be elected and plans for the sea,
SON discussed.
The North Hudson County Cyclers VIII
hold the annual race meet this year on
Decoration Day at Gutenberg race track,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-25
WITH TIE BoWLERS.
Gray and Bucktenkirk Win in
In~dividua1 Tourney.

There were two series last night at
Hail in the individual tournament:
Bald met Gray in the first and was beaten
three straight games. Coffman and Buch-
tenkirk bowled in the second series and
the later won after five hard games. III
the fifth game Buchtenkirk won by five
pins with a score of $50. The score:--
FIRST SERIES-FIRST GAME.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-25
6 to u, Is to 20,
% to rs, Is to
772 81 to IS, 81 to
20 AZ. "A. AZ

1872. for construction of an 1S-inch vitri-
fed pipe in Van Nostrand place,
from so feet west of Ocean avenue to Gar
field avenue, and under the westerly side
walk of Garfield avenue to connect with
sewer at intersection of Garfield avenue
and Armstrong place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-25

Resolved, Tha $500 be paid to Edward
-O'Neill on account of contract No. LIP,
for construction of a sewer in New York
avenue (re-construction9, from South
street to a point about 100 feet south of
Ravine avenue, and in South street from
Cambridge avenue to New York avenue,
and in Hutton street from Sherman ave-
nue. to New York avenue.
Charge. special street account.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-25

Resolved, That special Improvement GER
tiffcates for one thousand five hun
dred dollars be drawn in favor
of tho N. J. Mexican Asphalt
Co., for work lone and materials
furnished on account of contract No. 1.13S,
for Improvement of Prospect street. from
Palisade avenue to Central venue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-25

Resolved, That s1,SS2.4 be paid to Henry
Byrne on account of contract No. 1,13O,
for sweeping, cleaning, etc, and removing
ashes and garbage from streets of Jersey
Citv HH 2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-25

III " NEW IO1h NC1Ad
Charge special street account.
Resolved, That 81, SS2.14 be paid to Henry
Byrne on account of contract No. 1.130,
for sweeping, cleaning, etc, and removing
ashes and garbage from streets of Jersey
City.
Charge cleaning streets, etc.
Resolved, That $500 be paid to E. W.
Conlon .on. account of contract No. las.
for construction of sewer in Ash street
(reconstruction), from Pacific avenue to
Pine street.
Charge special street account.
Resolved, That SIS be paid to the N. J.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co., for memo
andum search, lots Z, s, 8. 10, Block 1,4s1,
Wilkinson avenue, for the opening of
Clerk street, May, 1899, claim NO.. 532.
5 sI2 to John McConville for services as
inspector. Improvement (widening) Pali-
SADIE avenue, Newark avenue to Hoboken
avenue, April, 1899, claim No. 52s.
s51 to John Wright, for services as IN
speetor, improvement Baldwin avenue.
Summit avenue to Prospect street, April,
1899, claim No. 423.
Charge improvements, Laws of 1886.
Resolved. That ss4.ss be paid to ]. F..
Stewart Co, for lumber supplies, Wayne
street stable, April. 1889, claim No. 77e.
SS7 to C. r. Jones, for s~prfnkling Gar
field, Linden and Winfield avenues and
Columbia place, April, 1889, claim No.
2,050.
Charge special street account.
Resolved. That s24.36 be paid to the
Barber Asphalt Paving Company, for re-
pairing cuts, Third street and Paramount
e April, 1899, claim No. s54.
$1S7. 81 to the Barber Asphalt Paving
Co, for repairing cuts, Oak street, Mercer
street, Lexington avenue, Bay View av-
enue and Eye avenue, April, 1893, claim
No. $50.
Charge repaving over street openings.
Resolved. That $3.50 be paid to Philip
MuldoOn, for cash expended. April, 1899,
claim No. $50.
Charge cleaning sewers and basins.
Resolved, That the Board of Finance is
hereby requested to supplement the APP
preparation heretofore made to this
current fiscal year by the sum of 100,
such additional sum being necessary for
the proper maintenance of the pubic
property and for the safety and protec-
ton of the public health, it not being
feasible to advertise for what is requisite.
Resolved, That the Board of r4nance IS
hereby requested to supplement the ppro-
cleaning streets, etc, current fiscal year.,
by the sum of $1,000, said additional sum
being necessary by reason of unforeseen
expenditures heretofore made for the re-
which said sum was not and could not be
aseertained at the time of fixing the
amount of annual tax levy for current
fiscal year, and 1t being not feasible to adj
vertise for What is requisite.
Resolved, That by and with the concur
renee Of the Board Of Finance the con-
~ Zf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-25
charge cleanIng streets. etc.

Resolved, That $500 be paid to E. w.
Conlon on account of contract No. 1,146,
for construction of sewer in Ash street
(reconstruction), from Pacific avenue to
Pine street.
Charge special street account.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-25

Resolved. Thai special Improvement GER
tiicates for six hundred and three and
2S-1O0 dollars be drawn in favor of E. w.
Conlop, final for work done and materials
furnished on account of contract No.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-25

In choosing a transparent black dress
for best wear for the summer black net
and black lace are equally fashionable.
but unless one can afford very handsome
laces, net is the better c-hoice-indeed,
many fashionable women consider a net
gown newer and smarter in effect, es-
pecially when decorated with ruches and
plaitings of black mousseline de sole and
elaborate skirt and corsage ornaments.
Black dots of small size are thickly
sprinkled over the shining surface of rose,
blue. heliotrope, cerise. green and tam
colored silk. These are seldom used for
an entire bodice, but are in great vogue
for chemisette, waist-coat or the full
fronts SO fashionable. The same idea is
carried out in the mousseline de sole in
tended for fine shirt-waists on hot July
days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-25

Resolved, That by and with the con-
scurrenee of the Board of Finance the cons
tract for furnishing and delivering hay
fications heretofore adopted BY this Board.
be and is hereby awarded to E. A. Dugan
at the prices quoted in his bid submitted
to this Board on this date, namely, 99gs
of the, following standard of prices:-
rono7
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-25

Resolved. THAT the report of the Com
mittee on Streets and Sewers upon the
application in writing Of R. ]. Wprten-
dyke n others, presented TO this Board
Improvement Of Bentley avenue, from
Boulevard to West Side aWanue,
in accordance with the proyis ors of
Chapter 2l7 of the Laws of 1885, be and