davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
Che Gnrf
Brooklyn Jockey Club Races.
s,.noce. TODAY Mt :,15P.M
land oGer,. Albers. from Hamburg for New-Yort<
es To-day mt 2;15 y. VI.

land tGeg) Albers. from Hamburg for New-York via
Cherbourg.
Portland Sept 2oArived. Frieda (Br) BARCLAY
Fernandna New-York for Hamburg
Christiansand, Sept lS-Saied, steamer HekIa DAM.
Hoist. New-York
Hamburs Sept 2o-Arrved. Graf WaIdersee
Ger. kopff New-York via Plymouth and Cherbourg
Rotterdam. 10. m--Arrived steamer Amsterdam
Dutch Kosgeveen New-YoTk via Boulogne.
Cherbourg 20, m-Arrived steamer Naderland
tBr). Albrecht. New-York for Antwerp.
SaCres 2O--Passed. steamer Newholm
Baltimore New-York for Bombay. Calcutta etc
Gibraltar Sept 1T-Passed, steamer Georgia tGerj
beer NeW-Nork Genoa and Naples.
Sept f6-ArriVed steamer Montserrat
LAWN, New-York via CadiZ.
Genoa Sept ls-Arrved steamer Stella utaD Pizzarelo
New-Yorx via Naples.
Palermo sept 14sailed Dinnamsre qtaD. Cah-
New-York.
yiume Sept 19-Arrived. Peconic (Br), Mills
New VIA Malta
Naples Sept -. p m-Arrved. steamer Hohenxoilern
tt;rr, Cuppers, Sew-York for Genoa proceeded
Agiers Sept 15-Saicd steamer Queen Christina
Ritson from Nev-Yori,. shanghai
Perrin Sept 2O-Passed, Orolsay tIsr), Ellis
New-YorS for Singapore. Manila. etc.
said Sep. 2oArrfved Falls of Kettle tBr)
Esterbrook Baltimore and New-Nork VIA 4hgers for
Shanghai
Adelaide Sept ao-Arrived previously. Devon
(Br). Young. New-York ST Vincent g V. for Mel
Santos Sept 1I-Sailed steamer Voltage tBr,, Johnson
New-York
st Thomas Sept D. 8 a m-Arrived. steamer Madiana
lBr). Fraser New-York for ST Croix. etc.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
WOMAN LOCKS THIEF IN HOUSE.
WHILE HE POUNDS THE DOOR SHE SITS
OUTSIDE REVOLVER IN HAND

WHILE HE POUNDS THE DOOR SHE SITS
OUTSIDE REVOLVER IN HAND.
Bernard King OF No. 31S Bowery. owes his i'm
prsonnlent In the West observation-disclosures
twenty-ffth-st police station to the presence of
mind of Miss Helen May Shaw. who lives ut No.
SOB West One hundred and nineteenth
Miss Shaw is the niece of John McNichol a
produce merchant. Mr.. McNichol. his wife and
Miss Shaw spent the summer at Liberty. N Y.
Yesterday Miss Shaw and Mary Berg. the SER
want. came to the city to prepare the apartment
for the return of the family in day two.
AS they went into the building Miss Shaw sent
the servant errand. She went 10 the sec
ond floor and unlocked the front door of the
apartment.
When she stepped inside she ssx that the fiat
had been entered. Drawers Were open. clothing
was strewn about and everything IN dis
order She heard a noise. Stepping cautiously
inside Miss Shaw in the dusk the figure OF
a man. She hastily stepped out into the hallway
and locked the door from the outside. Then she
called the jantor and sent him FOR a policeman.
first borrowing his revolver. She took a chair
and sat down to guard the door until the janitor
should return.
About this time the servant came back. When
she saw Miss Shaw sitting at the door with a
pistol in her hand she tainted. Then the janitor
and Policeman higgins appeared All this tHe
the man inside had been making vigorous efforts
10 get out But no heed paid to his shouts
or his hammerlng the doors. Policeman
Higgins opened the door. and went into the fiat.
King made dash for liberty, but was caught
by the policeman and the jantor. He made a
hard fight. but was soon overpowered.
At the station house bunch of skeleton keys
was found in his possession, dagger, pawn
tickets representing goods valued at 5000 and
several articles of jewelry belonging to Mr..
and Mrs McNichol. He wore Mr.. McNichors
oVercoat.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

The assignee estimates that upon the settlement
OF the loans and of the customers accounts there
WIFI result aggregate liability OF the assienors
amounting TO s2.eoo.crO The cannct be fixed
definitely, however, the accounts are unliqudat-
ed and incapable of adjustment and settlement at
present.
The firm appears having no cash on deposit
at either the Domestic Exchange National Bank
or at the Park National Bank, the firms deposi-
tories. There was only 81 II in the till. The two
banks credited the balances of s47 80 and g. e93 a.
respectively. offsets debts due them from the
firm.
The collateral for the unusually heavy loans
secured from the Seventh National Bank consisted
o. SIC shares of the and Electric Company of
Bergen County; 20 shares of the Domestic Ex-
change National Bank 81 shares of the Rutherford
National Bank, 100 shares of the Copper Range
Railway Company. SS3e.0co worth of 5 per cent
bonds Of the Pittsburg. shawmut and Northern
Railroad Company. $1,000 worth of 5IE per cent
debenture bonds of the Gas and Electric Company,
OF Bergen County. and 5000 worth of per cent
bonds Of the same corporation; 27c0 shares of the
Pfttsburg. Shawmut and Northern 325 shares of
the City Of Lincoln Gas Company. 500 shares of the
City Street Car Company. 800 shares of the City
Gas Company, 1871 shares Of the Jacques Cartier
States Steel preferred and 300 shares of American
Iooacco Company common stock.
and for $4,000 aggregatng s3sS 600 secured as
follows: One hundred and forty thousand dollars
of 81. Louis Iron Mountain and Southern 5s $4,000
rs OF the same company. 800 shares OF the Gas and
Electric Company, of Bergen County; $1,000 per
cent bonds OF the same company, s4s 90 per
bonds Of the Missouri Pacific, 1900 shares of the
Detroit City Gas Company 81 shares of Manhat-
tan 100 shares Of Chicago and Northwestern
mon. slloo Of per cent bonds Of the Pittsburg.
refundng bonds of the New-York Ontario and
Western Railroad Company and 900 shares of
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
BISHOP WHIPPLE BURIED ~ CATHEDRAL

Farbault. Mimi, Sept. 2O.-Faribaut is again in
mourning for to-day the body of Bishop Whpple
consigned to its last resting place The
vices impressive, and were witnessed by thou
sands of persons, only portion OF whom could
gain admittance TO the cathedral where the final
exercises took place. The Bishops body lay in
in the cathedral from IL 80 to 1:30 p. and
was viewed by many persons. The funeral service
began at o'clock and was conducted according
10 the ritual of the Episcopal Church. Business
of all kinds suspended in the hours of the
funeral. The services were conducted by Bishop
Tuttle of Missouri, who assisted by Bishops
Edsal Mlspaugh, Morrison. of Duluth: Morrison
OF Iowa Hare and Grafton, and a large delegatio
of clergy.
AT the close of the service the body was lowered
into the crypt beneath the chaEcel of the cathe-
draI where II is to be walled up in solid masonry
Several hundred Sioux and Chippewa Indians We're
in the city attend the funeral OF their lifelong
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. FRIDAY. SEPT. 20. 1901.
ARRIVED.


Steamer wnkommen GER. schan, Shields September 6;
in ballast TO Philip Ruprecht Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Snowflake Cn. Harvey, Penarh September 5;
In ballast to Bowrng & CO. Arrived at the Bar at
stesme. Pretoria CGer) Karowa Hamburg September
g and Plymouth TO- With mdse 4as cabin an and
Arrived at the Bar at II ;o' a m , ,,, g.,
ember a southampton and Cherbours i3 with mse 500
cabin and 9G % E aq s & 20 He M
steamer British Queen d3I,. from Antaerp ,. :,
1eshorn 20 Naples 81 and AImeria September T. with
@ds cabin and h g s s & 10
steamer Huelva Br Twedde Hreys sep.epher % an and
the Bar at $50 .'1D nj Trieste July % Venice
ASsas Grs5n Ts A?s' s. essna and AfIs5s
Boston spem1sr ,s s Is Ws oo mdne m to rnepS BROS
steamer Daegry Nor Petersen ProErefo September d II
seeeT NOr chIIsensen Santiago sPs SPe%be 20
and Mansaq0 NH Bn a. M Wi:n ,5 "p'E m to James ward
AEaysa stes@ef at %insd @ September
5hemnaI Mish Eo; Vessel viii discharge at
e a,h a aSa Tsms G nss
steamer warS FL Paso Boi September with
"sse sseamer no Katahdin Pierce. New
steamer Princess Davis NswP9r. Newa and Nor
Steamer Chesapeake Delano. Baltimore. with mdse
steamer City OF Macon. Savage. Boston, to
''is SANDY Hook ]. Sept 20 $50 m-wind north
northeast twenty-elght miles partly cloudy.
SAILED
S,a.rers Cienfuegos. Santiago etc; Acara
abar ghai. Begravia Ger, Baltimore; Jamestown
folk and Newport News: Apache. Charleston and Jack
sonvilIe: Yucaan Tampico etc; Colorado Brunswick.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS.
oua~,stoup Sent 2 a nl-Arrived OFF the port steamer
Tymbria (Isrl Dutton. New-York for Liverpool land
proceeded without communicating owing 10 gals,'
liAaSa ae esi ea e for
Brow Head 1920 Passed steamer Itnpria
(sr) Dutton New-York for Queenstown ana Liver
pool. ,,.,,-,u 3D., 49,.
Move. Sept 2o-salIed. steamer Ethiopia Bn Luh'-
dane, from Glasgow. New-fork p...s,.,
Beachy Head Sept ao-Passed, steamer ROTTERDAM
Dutch stenKer Rotterdam tor ,..msr p.u.sch-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
McULLAGHS SILENCE SUSPICIOUS
HIS MANNER INDICATES THAT THERE is
SOMETHING TO MOONS ALLEGED
CONFESSION.

John McCullagh State Superintendent Of Flee
tions. would neither affirm deny yesterday that
Charles Moon formerly a bouncer in McCiurk' :
Hotel the Bowery who is now serving a term in
State prison for coonizng voters. had made con-
fession duplicating a prominent Tammany official.
From his manner Il was gathered that there was
something to the story. also TO the rumor which
II that the Superintendent intends 10 place the
case before the grand jury.
It is alleged that Moon declares the official In
question agreed to pay him for registering fraudu-
lent voters in the NIXth Assembly District. and
that he has written evidence Of everything he al
legeS
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
MISS HELEN LONG TO CONE EAST.

Colorado Springs, COL Sept. 20 (Special.-Miss
Helen Long daughter OF Secretary Long, will go
from here this week bingham. Mass, the
home of her father. In of her stay
East she will also visit New-York and Washington.
Miss Long here in November, 1898, in state
of nervous exhaustion, with incpient pulmonary
troubles. She has far recovered to be con-
siGered well. Her father recently completed ten
room house in a fashionable part of town. in which
Miss Long and her sister Margaret reside. 1t will
continue TO be their permanent home.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
c. VANDERBILT EXAMINED.
BRIGADE BOARD FINDS HIM COMPETENT
TO BE SECOND LIEUTENANT

TO BE SECOND LIEUTENANT
Cornelius Vanderbilt, who a short time ago
was elected a second lieutenant in Company G.
of the 18th Regiment. passed the brigade board
examination last night with flying colors. The
board consisted of Lieutenant Colonel Harry H.
Treadwell. 22d Regiment; Major T. c. Buck, 18th
Regiment; Major c. E. Lydecker. 9TH Regiment;
Major r. Edwards, Sth Regiment. and Surgeon
L. T. LIE Wald. fist Regiment Mr.. Vanderbilt
was put through civil service examination for
three-quarters of hour. each member OF the
board asking him questions in arithmetic. geog
raphy. history and spelling. He also had to
show HIS ability to read and write, and to n
swer questions concerning military discipline
from the regulations.
He not asked any questions in tactics,
the military code does not require this from
candidates elected from civil life to second lieu
tenances He will soon get a chance of promo
tion to captain, and before he can pass for
commission TO this rank he must know the drill
regulations thoroughly.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HpIf-Lo-
ALBEMARLE-C Commander John Rodgers. |. $.
y. FIFTH AVENUE Governor Royal c.
Taft OF Rhode Island. GRAND-John B. Roach, of
Chester Penn. HOLLAND-L. c. Phipps. Of Pitts
burg. IMPERJATl-Dr. b. w. James. of Phila-
dephia. MAMMA TTAN-Captain Eardey Russell,
of England; Professor Arnold Hague. Of Wash
ington and DR. J. +. Stubbert. OF Liberty. y. y.
MURRAY HILI1-Genera w. B. Franklin. Of Hart
ford. SAVOY-The Rev. DR.. Alexander Mackay
Smith, of Washington. NICTOR1A-State Senator
George +. Green. of Binghamton. WALDORF
Franklin d. Locke of Buffalo; w. H. Schoen OF
Pntsburg; Lieutenant Colonel Arthur II. Lee OF
London and Judge John II. Doyle, OF Toledo.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
THE FIRE RECORD YEsTERD4Y.

1920 a. m.-No. col Broadway; Haypen Rosmer
$1,000
1886 a. m.--No. 442 Yves, Twenty-eighth ST: Lewis
casoraiy 500.
7:3o m.-No. 23l Second st. Greenberg & Co.: $500
$40 m-No 22s Sullivap-s Michael Charetti: slight
10 a. m-No. 90 Yves, Twenty-second- Mrs Sharm
$50.
1o:4o a. m-No. si5 Fifh-st.; Annie Jispinson s23.
o. m.-No. pO4 Third johnson; slight
bs4l m.No. 2.s98 Eighth unknown: 500
6:a5 Q m.-No. 191 Canal-st.; z. c. Peck: 81, 600.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

DR.. Samuel P Lyon the superintendent Of Bloom
ingdale Asylum. said yesterday that he was certain
that Mr.. Chanler was insane. He added
When he was here he was exemplary in his con-
duct. Toward the close of his stay there were no
halucinations that indicated violent mania. and
he had been with US for some time thought it
safe to parole him. He pledged his word Iddb that n he
capable of understanding what that meant-and
@ r ba Rk he he 8 ms oweG IN go out Of the
grounds and walk about the cogntry d e failed t to
note saying that he would be absent for short
have heard from him Wherever he is today. and
/ have reason 10 doubt the story that he has
the day ne was committed to this place. He is alb
soutely incurabe,
John Armstrong Chanler is forty-one years
old He IS the eldest Of eight children OF the late
Professor Chanler of Columbia University. and
cousin OF John Jacob Astor and William Waldorf
Astor. He Is said TO have an income of about
1o mapped kmee na Rives the author Of The ouicS
and the Dead and is said to be the hero OF that
novel. About two years afterward. when all the
world was talking about the perfect union that
appeared exist in their lives. proceedings for
biiity OF temper A divorce was granted and almost
Russian Prince. Pietro Troubetzkoy, artist Mr..
Chanler afterward. according to his friends.
was sent to Bioomngdaie Asylum. Dr. Lyon testi-
fed in court two years later that Mr.. Chanler
At times DR.. Lyon said. he imagined that
to- eat the bread baked in the asylum He had
been violent and had tried to kill him (Dr Lyon
Again Mr.. Chanler believed he was Napoleon and
that he of the greatest that
lived. Other halucinations were described. and
DR.. Carlos F: Macdonald corroborated the testi-
mony Of DR.. Lyon.
Although Mr.. Chanler permitted TO have the
greatest freedom the Bloomngdale Asylum, "a
was not allowed 20 have any money When he dis
appeared ii was thought that he had begged small
sums from visiting friends and saved them until he
had enough to pay his fare to some distant point
Search was made for him in Philadelphia, Wash
ngton and through the South. but not word
heard Of him until yesterday. Many of his friends
believed that he dead
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
Mr.. HAWKEss CHARGES DENIED.

The charges made yesterday by adherents of
McDougal Hawkes. who successfully contested the
Republican leadership in the XVIII Assembly
District with Charles A. Hess that Collector Bid
well and Postmaster Van Cott sent employees of
their respective departments into the district
work for Hess, denied by both Mr.. Bdwell and
Mr. Van Cott
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
THE HEMARQUANDsCBEDUL
AGGREGATE LIABILITY WILL BE ABOUT
so,6OO,OO0.

IN. ,rbedule of assets and liabilities Of the
stock Exchange firm OF Henry Marquand q Co..
xho late IN June made assignment TO Franz
Sullivan Smith Of No. 81 Wali-sf. were fied yes
,.vdsv in the office Of the County Clerk by Henry
" Taft counsel for the assignee They show the
total debts and liabilities, secured and unsecured
10 he 50 677: the nominal assets including those
pledged as collateral. IS 1920; and tie actual
assets s. 0se, 1876
The firm Of Henry Marouand &C. went Into
bankruptcy on June q. On the previous day the
Seventh National Pank closed its doors. its
troubles being due heavy overcertihcation for
Henry Marquand Co.
The Narouand failure brought about by the
fact that the firm had undertaken 10 finance GER
tain enterprises which were in a stage where they
yielded no direct revenue and the paper Of which,
therefore was virtually unmarketable. The iarg-
and Northern Railroad. which is still uncompleted
The firm agreed TO dispose Of 100000 worth OF the
per cent bonds of that railroad. the money 10 be
used for construction purposes. For disposing OF
these bords the firm TO receive liberal bonus
stock. They failed TO find ready market FOR the
bonds and. anxious raise the money. nego-
pothecate large blocks of securities When the
loans were 10 be paid, the firm were unable TO
their obligations.
Other enterprises, the financing Of which con-
tributed Gripping the resources Of the firm,
County and the Hackensack Land Company. The
nominal value of the securities held by banks
collateral is placed at s4sls 800 the actual value
being $3.50 63s. The statement of the firms assets
and liabilities Is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
HarVard-Ya a

Racing tiraYesend
Laying Of Battery Armory Sixty
sixth-st. between Central Park West and Columbus
ave. 2:3O p.
Harvard-Y YaIe games. Berkeley Oval 3;15 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
JOHN A. CHANLER REAPPEARS.
LEFT BLOOMINGDALE ASYLUM NEARLY
YEAR AGO-WILL TRY TO PROVE
HIS SANITY IN VIRGINIA.

Richmond Va Sept 20-A Charlottesville
dispatch says that John Armstrong Chanler' the
divorced husband of Amelie Rives, now princess
Troubetzkoy, and who had been lost for nearly
a year many of his friends thinking he was
dead. arrived in this city this morning on the
1905 Southern train from Lynchburg. where he
has been stopping at the Arlington Hotel for six
weeks. He met at the train and driven 10
the home of his friend and counsel, Captain
Micajah Woods
After a brief consultation, Mr. Chanler ana
Captain Woods took the train for Louisa Court
House TO appear in the Circuit Court IN q
civil proceeding. IL is said, in behalf OF MI
Chanler with reference to certain property In
Louisa County in which he is interested. HIS
attorneys said to be Senator Daniel and MS
law partner, Frederick Harfer. of Lynchburg;
Captain Woods Commemorative Attorney for
Albernarle County, Charlottesville: Armistead
C. Gordon, City Attorney of Staunton. and Au-
gustus Van Wyck of New-York. These, it is
said have with Mr. Chanlers approval, given
out the following statement:
On March l3 1897, Mr. Chanler. then citizen
Of Albemarle County, Va, visiting in New ork.
was committed to Bloomingdae Asylum, at
" White Plains y. Y. order of a judge or
the Supreme Court of that State.
On Thanksgiving Eve. 1900, after numerous
fruitless efforts to secure legal counsel, having
managed to borrow from friend a few dollars.
he escaped from the asylum and went to Phila-
dephia. There, under the guise or an attorney
representing a client, he submitted his case 70
distinguished neurologst. Dr. ]. Madison Tay-
lor and upon DIR. Taylors expressions of Will
ingness TO assume charge or MS auegeu client,
he disclosed his identity
In order afford DR.. Taylor ample time and
opportunity for observation. Mr.. Chanler, OF his
own motion and without compuls1on repaired
to a private santorium in Philadelphia under
charge of DR.. Taylor, and remained there for
six months
During this time a number of eminent alien
lists neurologists and psychologists were called
in consultation by DR.. Taylor. and the records
of the proceedings in Louisa County disclose the
unanimous opinion of all these experts as TO
Mr.. Chanlers sanity.
Later, having placed himself in touch with his
counsel by correspondence, he came to virginia
and lived at Lynchburg up TO September ~,
when he returned TO his home county of Albe-
marie. where he is and where proceedings
will be instituted under the Virginia statutes to
demonstrate before a court of competent juris-
dction. and in affirmative manner. his entire
sanity.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5:47 Sunset i1:4l Moons Z
HIGH WATER.
M-sandy Hook u 81 Gov island I2;4e He'll Gate 2:35
PM-Sandy Hook 1906 Gov ISLAND 1:2o He'll Gate 3:l9
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
Announcements.

A New Collar.
Il W. "Lubeck." 'Lubeck' z. & W.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-24
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
January Session.
Continued from last week

Continued from last week.
On motion auditors report Of per-
manent and temporary school funds
was examined and approved as follows:
(See auditors report)
The official bond of O. G.. Donaldson.
under the appointment as county re-
corder, was examined and approved.
On motion G. f. BRENNAN was re-
funded $4.92 on account of double as
Sessment
Taxes on lot >, block TO- town of
Audubon, We're abated on account of
the same being used as free reading
room for the general public and for
library purposes only were abated for
the year 1900.
VIM. Reed all interest on back taxes
on account charity.
Marion johnson on tax of 1896
Sll .6S on account erroneous assessment.
Morton Johnson on tax of 1898
Sl. 40 on account erroneous assessment,
Asa Horton tax of 1896, erroneous
assessment 1920.
Asa Horton tax of 1896, erroneous
assessment $l3.40
G.. S. Hart on lot ID, block 81, Audu-
bon, on account old soldier, $l.43.
Hugh Butfin on lots |, 4, 5 and 8 in
block IL, Oaktield, on account old
soldier.
John n. Roth $500 on lots IA and Is.
block 3, Audubon, on account of build
ing being moved off.
On motion the following taxes were
refunded:
Fred Back, dog tax, on account er-
roneous assessment, soc.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-24
What shall we have for Dessert

This question arises in the family every dav
Let us answer it today. Try Jeli-O, a deli
cious dessert. Prepared in two minuoes. No
baking! Add hot water and get to cool. Fla
vors:-Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Straw
berry. AT your grocers. 10 cts
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-24

Such little pills as Dewitt's Little Early
hlsers are very easily taken and they are
wonderful effective in cleansing the liver and
bowels. w. A. Hamler.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-24

We a. John G. Bonwel and Hoeg,
correct balance sheet and statement collections
by = b.
| j. SHINGLEDECKER
JOHN c. BONWELI.
NIEIS
County O supervisor
u ~ Benman treasurer of Audubon
and dsbud by since last
larry r IRENTWa o"n"-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-01-24
Poor Farm Report.

Mary Slayton, dog tax. on account
erroneous assessment, soc
Percy PARROT, dog tax, on account
erroneous assessment, soc
Blue Grass creamery on account er
roneous assessment tax of lS97-S SIS 90.
Auditor was ordered to draw war
rant to redeem lots l, =, and 4, block
~, and lots =, 3, s and 7, block IA. town
OF Oaklleld, on account of soldiers
WIDOWS homestead and lot 10, block
81, Audubon, on account soldiers
homestead.
On motion the Audubon Republican,
Audubon Advocate and Audubon
County journal were chosen as Off
cial papers for Audubon county for the
year 1901, the two latter dividing one
rate between them
On motion board adjourned to visit
poor farm and meet again at one
O'Clock p. m. January 10, 1901.
January 10, 1901
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
On motion board proceeded to make
settlement with county superintend-
ent.
On motion board adjourned to meet
again at eight o'clock a. M, January II.
Eight O'Clock a. m. January II.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
On motion board proceeded to make
settlement with county treasurer.
On motion board adjourned to meet
again at one O'clock p. m.
One o'clock p. m.
Board met pursuant to Adjournment.
On motion board continued to set
tie with county treasurer.
On motion board adjourned until