davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
BILLIARDS.
INTEREST CENTRED on THE sI,OssON-
sCHAEFBR MATCH AT THE LENOx
IYCTI-M TO-NIGHT

LYCEUM TONIGHT
The first OF the two big professional billiard
matches between Student" George siosson and
Jacob schaefer the Wizard" o. professional hill
iards will be played this evening at the Lenox Ly-
ceum Fftty-n.nth-st. and Madson-ave beginning
promptly az s O'Clock. Everything Is in readiness
for the game the big auditorium having been fitted
up with seats for fifteen hundred spectators with
the able in the centre OF the hall
Both OF the men have been practising steadn, for
several weeks. and each IS confident OF victory
They have been playing matches against each other
;or more than twenty-five years AZ various styles
Of the game. and in this time the Westerner has
won twenty-five games and lost twenty-tour. The
conditions OF this match call for two games the
arsi o, these which takes place tonight being so
points 1s-inch balk-ne with the anchor nurse
barred.
The second game will take place one week from
tonight AZ the same place. when the game VIII be
side on each match. the winner also taking the net
gate receipts. There have also been many thou
sands OF dollars be; the result, but the chances
are CONSIDERED 50 even that even money and take
your pick has been the rule throughout.
ochafter decided 70 take a days rest yesterday,
ana he did not practise AT all He spent the day
with ms FAMILY al Astoria. Long Island. But Sos-
son worked a. hard as in any OF his earlier prac-
zee he played two games with Edward Nc
ana losing me other, despite the fact that NC
Laughlin played two shots in balk against one for
the student In the afternoon Mclaughlin won
Dy ~ 10 $50 Slossons average being II l7-E and his
best run S. In the evening game Slosson scored
- 20 so Tor his antagonist averaging Is 1926 with
After he had finished the Student" said: Il am
n perfect condition. and fully expect 10 win sure
ire balls ran very badly for me to-day. but av-
s-,es "-i ~ ms afternoon ana over ID tnIs
evening expect 10 do better still Tomorrow night
but think Is will win"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

particular news 81 is known that they ad-
vancfng daily in their work. Harvard Is showing
better watermanship this year than usual. ana
that Is a favorable sign Workmanship Is Some
thing that Is born In a man. else cultivated by
constant familiarity with the water during his boy
hood. II Is difficult TO teach "A 10 be a good
waterman unless he has had this early experience
and has caught the knack.
The agitation in favor OF reducing the co!iess
course to three miles has died down someWnat
probably for the season but II will unduestionapN
be revived again and very likely within season
or two be carried 10 a successful issue: Inc Jay
OF excess in college athletics going oy ana ene
tendency for moderation Is growing stronger every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

Hsmmarth: j. Lynch second. John J. crcnin. thira'
Tfme-fi0S -.
Inerscholastc race half-miie (handicap-rihhI -
won by james II Reed. Public School No. ~ Lons -,
city as yards; William r. Huge. Public scnoqI -
81 tscratchl. second: H. Mullgan. Long isa"'
City yards third. Time-2:45. - -.
Sevenfy-nve yard dash (handicapl-Final h'at
John ! White III yardsl. !. J. Conneney IL sana.os
second Alexander Moran OF YARDS. third Inn. -
Putting the sixteen pound shot (handicapl-N on :"
J. White fl6 feet. with actual put Of - Isss s,
inches: Michael F. Flynn az feeD. seconG. Win -, ~
actual put Of q 10 incsss. J. J. Moran sora'0"''
third with 20 fee; 81 inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
YACHTING.

THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM.
Arthur Curtiss James. OF the New-York facht
Club one Of the owners Of the auxiliary
brfgantine Aloha now fully plated at the Erie
Basin drydocks. has passed successful eNamina-
ton before the United States local inspectors at
New-York and received his license as master
Captain Howard Patterson has had Mr.. James as
pupil in the study OF navigation and the new
skipper received education In that line when
he went his schooner CorOnet to Japan TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
SEVEN CUPS TO BE RACED FOR AT ROCH-
ESTER

SEVEN C1-PS TO BE RACED FOX At INJOII-
ESTER
No less than seven challenge cups will be sailed
FOR this year at Rochester y. L Inc principal OF
these. the Fisher Cop came Originally from IN
cago where It was given by A J. Fisher TO the chi
cago Yacht Club on July s. 1882. II won by the
Cora Of Chlca CO. twice. and then by the Atlanta
which sailed for the Americas Cup at New-York
I'm 1881 and was afterward twice held by the Moran
formerly called Bloodhound which was Ike the
Atalanta designed by the late Alexander Cuthbert
On November / 1895 the cup became the property.
under the terms OF the deed. Of the onward, Of the
Rochester Yacht Club. this yacht having won a
sufficient number OF times. Four days later the
owners OF the onward conveyed X 70 the Rochester
Yacht Club as a perpetual challenge cup Inc
trophy known as the Madge Cup, won by the cee-
brated Scotch cutter that beat all New-York years
ago has come 70 the Rochester Yacht Club in the
same wav There are also the Flynn. Kelpie.
Wright McFarlin and Ontario cups TO BE- sailed for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

st. Louis May l4.-Tt took eleven innings for 81.
Louis TO defeat Cincinnati to-day. The visitors
IN the lead up the seventh inning wnen le-
beau's pets punched their hits and tied the score
Powell was hit hard by the visitors, while Breiten-
stein held the locals down TO nine hits although ne
did send eight TO bases balls The attend
ance the largest on record here. $500 persons
being present The score follows
e g. hS",; ''... S dd-S Il /
Batteries-Poweu and Criger Bretenstein and Wood
COLLBGIATES DEFEATED IN WEEHAWKEN
The West New-York Field Club baseball team
defeated the Collegates team yesterday by score
Of 8 to g. at the West New-York Field Club grounds
weehawken Jim" Jerries umpred the game. but
was good Foster and Dietrich did the best batting
for the home team. The score:
Wss, Nss-Tors. .........f2 -
AT PATTERSON.
E Ris.:s.--. :.:.:..f =
AT MONTREAL.
H Es5;f.cf ::.:.... ..........SS 20
AT NEWARK
s s:ssss .::.:::::::::.: sEs g :
AT MILWAUKEE,.
Ese::: city ......:....f SS922s5
AT COLUMBUS.
a iss;sssss ,- ::.:..9 SSSss5Ss
THE RECORDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

The Jamaica Bay Yacht Club has elected the fo'-
lowing officers for the coming year: Commodore
Henry F. Hewlett: vice-commodore. Benjamin r
DAILY: rear-commodore. o. NJ. Upton; meet cap
tain Frederick s Iafond. treasurer. NJ. H. Chris
topher: chairman OF the House Committee. George
A McDermott; chairman OF the Regatta Commit
tee John c. Lefferts: chairman Of the Members snip
Entertainment Committee r L. Johan; Board OF
Directors. John J. Jones. r. II. Pferr and Charles
Solomon. financial secretary James h. Lent, re-
cordng secretary, Charles p. DAILY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
BASEBALL.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
HoBoKEN. 2; BROOKLYN FIELD CLUB.

At the St George Cricket Grounds. Hoookeh'
yesterday. the Hoboken baseball team easily de-
feated he Brooklyn Field Club nine by score OF
% to !. The Brooklyn pitchers were freely MI.
Curtis Butler Higgins and NcVov made seventeen
hits between them for the Hoboken team Will
the Brooklyn players only made seven hits Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
ATHLETICS.
OPENING OUTDOOR GAMES OF NEW WEST
SIDE ATHLETIC CLUB

OPENING OUTDOOR GAMES OF NEW WEST
SIDE ATHLETIC CLUB
The New West Side Athletic Club held It's hrst
outdoor games this season on It's grounds IN West
Fifty-fourth-st yesterday The attendance was
large The only scratch man who won was Arnold
in the eight hundred "a nd -eighty-yard run sum
maries
seven,y-yard dash C1andcap)-won by F Koehler o
feet: J. & DOYLE 30 feet. second; Mcclellan ".
Two twenty yard dash hand cspl-Won by
j. Malone ~ Yards; j. j. Dover ~ yards second a.
Eight hundred-a eightyyard run tnandcspl-Won by
g J. Arno1 lscratch): j. Dover 90 yarSi second
W II. I%ary 90 yards third. Tlme-2Os
c5 seconds; J. J. Burke Il mnute). second. W. Turps
minute third Tlne-isiO@
Running broad Jump (handicspl-Won by F Ondsrdonk
rs inches, 10 n. in. John Malone ns inehes) 10 IT,
third 49,
Putting twelve pound shot (handcaP,.won by
Nherle % feet "a H. 9i7 in; J. F Holland q fseLI
SS n ~ in second John Donohue g IT, in)' S2 o.
ga in third.
OUTDOOR GAMES OF STAR ATHLETIC CLUB
The outdoor season OF the Star Athletic Club. Of
Long Island City. began yesterday al the club
grounds. Long Island City. There was large
number OF entries and the contests were well
fought out The summaries:
Two-hundred and tgenty-ya hurdle rsc~-Flnal heat
won by j. H. Lynch t25 y6rds) J. J connelley scratch
second. }. j. White rs yards. third Time -o.3u
Running nigh jump (handicspl-Won by } J. White
foot Win an actual Jump % q. 9 tn A. Ham
narth u FOOT second with actual jump % r. o IN
III c''''l'y g inches third with an actual jump Of
one half-mile run (handicap-Final heA, won by
Herman woesthor $50 yards third Tine-2.i1
One haf-miie walk tscrateh)-Fina4 heat won ~ Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
BASKET BALL.

New Haven. Conn. MAY 1.-THE Tngieside basket
ball team OF New Milford played match game
with the team OF Rosemary Hall a. Wallingtord
Yesterday afternoon. The score resulted II TO u
in favor OF Ingleside. The young women Of tho
visiting team entertained AT luncheon after
the game By the home team. Fifty Ingleside girls
from the school attended and were Joined by grad
yates from Ansona, New Haven and Hartford.
The feature OF the Ingleside girls playing was
their excellent team work. the result OF constant
and careful instruction by n resident teacher,
graduate Of the Sargent School. Cambridge. Mass.
SCORCHER INJURED ~ A COLLISION.
Waterbury, Conn. May IA party ~ bicyciis's
screening this afternoon on the Nausatuck Turn
pike met a collision. As a result Jimmie
Tango a wel-knOwn racing man, seriously In
jured but r1ay recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN.
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

HORSE sHOw.-New-York Horse Show
Association. Manhattan Field.
BILLIARDS. - Slosson-Schaefer match,
1enox Lyceum evening.
POIO.-Country Club OF Westchester
second team against Meadow Brook. sec
"a team Meadow Brook Club Westbury
Long Island. p. m
rACROSSE.-Har against Cornell.
New-York.
TENNIs.-Southern championships. Wash
ington.
Overwhelmingly against Brook
,vn washington Park, Brooklyn. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15
BROOKLYN T. C.
IIOROKEN

Two-base hlts-HDrne- 2 Butler. Marsh. Miron Three
base hits-McNOy =. Clark. Home run-Agnes% lett o
baces-Ho5oken = Brooklyn. 9 stolen bases arm
Agnes Butler. Marsh. First base on balls-On heIlg
Struck out-By Mron ). Passed balls-MulhnuL : Dou
bic play-Marsh and Higgins. Umpre-JOhn Hopkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

Colonel T. J. keenan,. jr.. the president OF the
League OF American Wheelmen. In the city
yesterday. and left last night for his home. at
Pittsburg. Tire leader OF the League OF
American Wheelmen takes the liveest interest in
the ra cling conditions Of the country. well as in
touring and good-roads work. Colonel Keenan, saws
that in his opinion the outlaws Will reach the END
OF their rope In short order. The League or Amer
lean Wheelmen president will leave for Europe next
Thursday. 10 make a short tour awhee through
England and France and TO attend the touring
convention be held on the other side OF the At
lantc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

A double and outing were held yesterday by
the Defender and the Williamsburg Wheelmen, OF
Brooklyn Both clubs numbering several hun
dred members and guests, wheeled from their club
houses in charge OF Captain Cooke. Of the VIII
iamsburg Wheelmen. and Captain Sehring. or the
Defenders and journeyed 20 Nauer's lakewood
Park newborn Staten Island. where dinner was
served and a good time enjoyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

BOWMAN CYCLE STORES: 300 Broadway. s,h Ave-,
Is cor Goth st.. and i5 W l2Sth st-Clsvsand and
q. Cycles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

The fine weather yesterday brought out one OF
the largest crowds Of wheelmen OF the season. on
the Merrlck Road riders passed by hundreds The
cycle paths had their usual Sunday crowds. The
Boulevard In New-York well patronized and
the Hudson County Boulevard had its share Of
riders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

sedgwick-ave above the Fordham landing road
is in bad condition The road Is torn UP for the
laying Of pipes. and il is unreliable az points
Ierome-ave above the High Bridge road is not rid
a bic for about three blocks for the same reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

A large representation OF the Century Wheelmen
will visit Philadelphia Memorial Day as guests
Of the League Cycling Club, OF that city. These
two clubs have exchanged annual visits for some
years the League Cycling Club visiting New York
city as the guests OF the Century Wheelmen on
La Dor Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

CRAWFORD MFG. CO. Il Resde 5--cravford cyclss
[ u Chain and chanless Send fer Catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

THE celebrated oodyea: A. strsus tires. single ubss
L hard 20 puncturs: easy riding Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

-.xprII. ALEX s.. ls5 3t-ave. 3sd.-psfsudsr
X Columbia. Liberty. Cash OF easy psyments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-15

-,rRAcTsE cYCIEs.-Chss p staubsch q Co, 20
= Warren St Crimson Rim-Spin 10 Win.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-04-21
I'm Three Days..

We will add this sale entire Ladies Underwear
been waiting for the above will greatly proed by the same
COME EARLY,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-04-21
The Alma Sugar Co.
A WARNING.
To Farmers Who Will Not Grow
Sugar BeetS.

~ al uSlS w uO VIII NOl OION
Sugar BeetS.
1t IS the utmost Importance to the
farmers of Ottawa county and TO the
business men of this city that the beets
to supply the beet sugar factory should
be raised within the borders of the
county i'll order to keep the money at
home. If these beets are not grown i'll
Ottawa county they must be secured
elsewhere. The season is advancing
and the factory must soon close its con-
tracts. Ottawa county farmers will be
given the preference but if they do not
care to furnish the beets it will be neces-
sary to 90 TO other counties where the
farmers are willing to grow them and
the vast sums paid for these beets will
be sent away instead of coming back TO
be spent in trade in this city. The mer-
chants will at once see the importance
to them that as much as possible Of this
money be kept in the county.
For some reason the farmers of this
county are reluctant to contract to raise
beets. They appear t. want to wait till
they let their neighbors try the expert
ment. 1t is desired that contracts with
every farmer be made because the
factory will be likely to keep on buying
of the men who start in with it. If man
gets his ground in shape and raises a
satisfactory quality of beets the under
standing is that he will be given the
preference in making contracts there
after.
All will appreciate how important it
is TO interest the farmers in making
liberal contracts promptly in order that
they may receive the profit from the
crop and that the money may be circu-
lated in this county instead Of being sent
outside. The factory can get plenty of
beets. The question is shall they be
raised in Ottawa county or shall the
farmers and merchants Of other places
have the benefit of the money :--Hol.
land News.
The above is also applicable to Gratiot
county farmers in large measure. 1t
has been clearly demonstrated that there
is more money to be made in raising
sugar beets than any other crop the
farmers can raise, yet there are farmers
within one mile Of the Alma Sugar Fac.
tory who are afraid to plant over two
acres and some think they will not have
time to take care of any at all They do
not realize that every dollars worth of
beets raised in Gratiot county keeps
that much money at home and is not
circulated in some other county near by.
If it was steel range or Bohemian oat
swindle there would be plenty to invest.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-04-21
g CoHnbination Sale
Two Sales in One


Napkins Linen Dmk Towels u
nenber lends
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-04-21
Adelphic Public.

| The Adelphic Literary Society gave
their annual public in the college chap
ell, Monday evening. 1t, without doubt,
was the best ever presented to an Alma
audience by any literary society.
The program was opened by piano
solo from Rubinstein by Miss Whiting
the favorite pianist of Alma. An invo-
cation was then given by Adolph
Vought.
| Mr.. Sanford's oration on the Initiatory
and Referendom Systems Of Govern.
ment showed great research and excel.
lent logic. He brought out the evils and
merits of both sides and ended by call
ing upon the audience TO stand firm for
the Referendom system.
An grafton on Beethoven by Mr.. b.
Walker was one of great work and pre-
peration and he distinguished himself
indeed by his excellent production,
Miss Patterson sang in her usual pleas
ing and attractive way, bat did not re.
spond to the encore on account of her
severe cold.
Essay on Henry Drummond by Mr..
Martin was excellent. He traced his
hero's life from his early school days,
and showed how near he had walked in
the footsteps of his Saviour, and how the
colleges had become from places of
recklessness and drunkenness to places of
refinement.
Mr. Ronald's grafton on Modern
Fiction was one of intense interest.
From the peal after peal of applause
which went up as he took his seat
showed more plainly than we can dis
scribe how his production was written
and delivered.
The Presidents Address by Mr.. Swift
on Plutocracy was oratorical and very
we'll written "for he brought the house
down" several times during his speech.
His language was fine and well chosen,
in all he eclipsed everything before
given.
Mr.. j. McLandress sang vocal
solo which was very we'll received by
all.
The mandolin club made their mark
this night for they were repeatedly en-.
cored, which they gratioosly responded
too.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-04-21
The Saginaw PreSbytery.

A Special Meeting to be held In Alma In May
Those from Alma in attendance on
the meeting of the Saginaw Presbytery
in Bay City last week report very in
teresting meeting and considerable
amount of business transacted. A
special meeting of the Presbytery will be
held in May and Alma was chosen as
the place for holding the meeting. Rev.
Samuel Todd of Lafayette was elected
moderator and Elder Barber of Ithaca
and Rev. Samuel Megaw of Omer, were
elected clerks of the convention. Both
Revs. Todd and Megaw are Alma Col
ege boys as is Rev. A. l.. Toner of
Ithaca, the outgoing moderator. Among
those to receive notice were the follow.
ing Alma College boys A. J. VonPage,
licensed to preach and Geo. A, Hill, re-
ceived in to the care of the Presbytery
as candidate for the ministery. In ad.
dition to Rev. w. X. Spencer and Prof.
y. L. Ewing, whom we mentioned last
week, Pres. A. Y. Bruske aud Harry
Porter were in attendance from Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-04-21
Installed as Pastor.
The Services at the First Presbyterian Church
Last Evening.

The Services at the First Presbyterian Church
Last Evening.
Rev. w, X. Spencer, ID. D., was regu-
larally installed as pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Alma on Thurs
day evening of this week in the pres
ence of large number Of the members
Of the church and citizens. The services
were in charges of the Rev. Samuel
Todd, the newly elected moderator OF
the Saginaw Presbytery, and he pro-
pounded the constitutional questions
Rev. Edward X. Strong, pastor of the
Westminster Presbyterian church Of
West Bay City preached the sermon for
the occasion, while Rev. Otis A Smith,
d. D., of Bay City delivered the charge
to the people and Rev. Jay Clizbe, ID. ID.
of Alma delivered the charge to Rev.
Spencer. Rev. W.K, Spencer has become
very popular with the people during his
short stay with US and it is with pleasure
that we extend to him and his family our
best wishes. May his future with Us be
happy and prosperous one, both for
himself and church.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-04-21
Lecture on "L0hengrin"

Mrs Rathbone Carpenter, the eminent
Wagnerian scholar and lecturer has
been secured by the music department
of the college to give her famous lecture
on "Lohengrin" at the college chapel
Friday evening Mrs. Carpenter has
spent several years in studying and
analyzing the masterpieces of that
wonderful genius. Richard Wagner.
She has studied his literature, sang his
songs, and imbued herself with his
spirit until she has no equal in this part
of the country in Wagnerian lore. She
has spent some time at Bairenth, the
home of the composer, and has been the
guest of his widow While primarily
intended for musicians, the lectures are
of interest to all. They have been given
just as often before literary clubs as
musical societies.
"Mrs. Rathbone Carpenter gave the
first of her series of Wagner lectures
yesterday morning before members of
the st. Cecilia society. The lecture was
we'll attended as Mrs. Carpenters lect-
ures are always occasions of assured pro-
fit and pleasure. AS Wagnerian
scholar and lecturer Mrs. Carpenter has
few superiors. The subject, first of the
Nibleiungen Ring,) was an immense
one, but so skillfull treated that the
poetry and grandeur of it appeared
equally TO the professional musician and
the merest amateur. Mrs. Carpenter
possesses the rare gift of storytelling
She can be profound without being
dense, and humorous without being
flippant. Grand Rapids Herald
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-04-21

Sharrar & Mulholland are selling the
celebrated Dayton's Disinfectant Day.
tholeum, non.poisonous sure cure fol
mango, lice, ticks and all skin diseases
on farm live stock. AS an efiectual
sheep.dig and hog cholera cure II il
unequalled. For reference call on A.
b. VanLiew, foreman Of A. W.
Wright's farms.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-04-21
Wanffi.

Capable business men TO take agency
for the Crown Acetylene Gas Machine
ready seller; best and most economical
Crown Acetylene Gas Machine Co i,
Detroit, Mich. l0lS.8w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-04-21
GAGE" 4"
Or.Coro 3. Wilson

Scientific optician, Church Block.
Office hours: goo to 1880 a. W.; 100
20 500 p. m.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-17
provided by law, the aggregate sum of
$685. 25.
o. M. CR1swELL.
County Recorder.

County Recorder.
On motion report was accepted.
We, the committee on settlement
with county recorder, find that he has
collected fees for recording papers in
his Office the sum of $239l. Is, from
January /, 1898, to January 1, 1899, and
that he has turned over to the county
treasurer the sum of 59l. Is, and the
balance, $500, was retained by him as
his salary for himself and deputy for
the year 1898.
u. w. LANGLEY, r
w. w. RHoDENBAUGH, ooii'
On motion report was accepted and
committee discharged.
On motion official bonds of NJ. j.
Keane, justice of the peace West Side
township; d G Thew, constable Union.
townships and o. NJ Criswell, county
recorder, were approved.
On motion appointment of Flora B.
Criswell as deputy county recorder was
accepted.
On motion official bond of Flora b.
Criswell was approved. y
Claim of . M Crlswell and deputy for
the sum of 5000 90 was rejected.
Board adjourned at p. m. to meet
Saturday, January IA, 1899, at 8 a. m.
FRED .iEPSEN,
JOHN T CAREY, Chairman.
Auditor.