davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

ANSAPoLrs, Nov. 90 The regiment %
N'dshlpmen assembled IN m" ,tand to-
day for cheering and snr'u during tho
practice There WAS the usual Monday
blackboard talk this afternoon. hut tho
field work vas faster and harder than has
been usual for tho first of the week The
line was drilled on setting down the field
under kicks. and IN general defcnsiy .
" ort, as some weak spots have developed
IN nearly every game. There are indlta-
mons that the squad Will he intact ucNt
saturday. except for Vessels and West
rhSl, whose injuries put them out OF the
game for the season capt. OvercSch,
Miles and Craig, all OF whom had h'cn
suffering from bruises. wcre on the field
this afternoon and apparently in good con-
dition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
FOOTBALL AT COLUMBIA
TO Be REVIVED TO-DAY
Sophomore-Freshman Eleven n
Meet ScniOr-Junior Band
on South Field.

Old style Yale football will inrsr,..
the play OF tho under class eleven rh.,
the freshman-sophomore team ~ Column
ba meets the hyper class Eridi-on wa.
riors this afternoon IN the first sa.r.
played on the Morniugside leigh.
camphs in four years. Il will n,
battle between the foot bali brains o..
Arthur Howe, all American auarter'as.,
OF 1912, and Charley Ham. who PLAYED
in the Harvard line in N. same YEA.
Ham has whipped his upper class
charges into good form
Howe worried his Squad on South Ftc'i
Yesterday until darkness interviewed 49,.
though he has been In charge less ''l-
a fortnight. he has gathered togetasr
"A formidable aggregation that will l,.
much 10 bring tho gridiron game 1a
to Columbia az varsity sport IIe
lined w n varsity and scrub ole,or al
had the first string clan take o." haH
Norton and Cochran we're cached
punting. II is probable that Norton vel
punt in the game this afternoon
The upper class team from In. start
t,as been drilled in trich f-rmatiots s-d
the execution Of tho forward pass. HAN
has picked ont the best plays used "
Yale. Harvard and Princeton IN IN" 70 -
tnrse years ana VIII u-o th"sH aGal'e'
tho under ella sSn.n. Iie believes 'l.'
more favorable comment viii risll,s
IL open play Is rcsortcd 70 than II ~.
Old style game n evident.
The student board has announced . at
Il will start the march toward vars "
football right and will number tho 7a 70
crs OF both teams. Stands that VII sea,
500 are under process OF crecti''
The game 81 scheduled for ;a0 IN me
afternoon. Howe said last night a.
he II going 20 make ZIP for tho Gus. .
ing defeat admin stored by IIaryald "a
his alma mater last Saturdav ~ N~v
Haven by show!rr M a Harvard coached
team. The teams az they viii stsrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

ClErk West won easily from Buddy
Ryan at tho Olympic A. c. last night.
Tho latter was practically "out on his
t"e'' when hs seconds threw IN the
sponge IN the fourth round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
Charlie. Ty-r Noses out Levy.

The second round in the amateur Eng
lish billiard tournament AZ poyie's began
last night. when Charles Tyer defeated 4
Levy by score OF ESQ to 236 in sixty-tive
innings. Tho best break Of the game was
made by the winner when he ran twenty-
eight Tonight W. NJ. Short will Play
W. A. Mantle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

a valuable asset OF the league and he looks
for Sammy 10 deliver the goods.
The All-American and All-National
league teams which have been playing
exhibition games In tho West will sail
for Honolulu to-day They will play a
series Of six games there, returning to san
Francisco on December 20. The tour so
far is said to have been a big success
financially.
Frank Farrell president Of tho New
York Americans, Is said 10 he very much
Interested in the trip. The story goes that
Lutte Boone's behavior at second base for
the All-Americanr will determine finally
"a proposed trade between the New Yorks
and Athletics, whereby Eddie Collins may
come to this city as manager.
McGraw's wealth OF talent places him
IN a most advantageous position TO enter
tain a number of trade proposals. II
Bresnahan II an anxious to part company
with Jimmie Archer ard Heinie thinner
man as some Chicago critics insinuate, Il
Is likely that the Giants can find some
way 70 accommodate him. McC;raw could
use this pair to fine advantage
Two Of New Sork's popular PLAYERS
Mike Donlin and Marty McHale. made
their metropolitan debut a. a vaudeville
team at tho Palace Theatre Yesterday.
Mike entertained with anecdotes OF the
diamond: Marty sang a number OF Irish
melodies. The act was we'll received.
Secretary John n. Foster announced
yesterday that the Washington and Jeffer-
son football team. which will play Rutgers
nj the Polo Grounds Saturday viii mako
its headquarters vt the Hotel Cunbor-
land. The team will arrive Friday morn
ing and practise at the Polo Grounds in
the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
BELL TO BOX REICH TONIGHT.
10 He Australian U~avv~irbt',
First Appearance Here.

Colin Bell, the Australian heavyweight.
viii make his first appearance in a local
ring Tonight at tho Broadway Snoring
club In Brooklyn. Al Reich will be his
opponent Reich has been showing inn
proved form recently, and as he will enter
the ring against the Autpodean in good
condition Bel will have to show at least
something to get a victory over the young
stcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

Tho last hard work OF the season began
90 sterGay ~ Fordham. Br- aking the
precedent WI ch makes Monday a day Of
rest A. the Maroon field Coach Wymard
ordered a severe scr!nmase for the var
si,y. An emergency call was gwen for
extra scrubs, about a dozen answering
the summons 4 hal! hours drill In
line work. which Is miserable at times
and then cTeditnble then began. Coach
Wymari pointed out the wealtresses OF
slow charging on pass formations.
Two scrub eevens were chosen and
meanwhile were coached in one play
which Nillanova depends upon greatly.
After mastering this trick pass from a
Kick formation they opposed the VARSITY.
They bacled for an hour in tho toughest
praC-ic,a OF the season. While tho scrubs
made the varsity awaken 70 the fact that
its line allowed pair of 'nuchdowns 10
he ta.,ied they allowed half dozen them
selves. ON short pass formations the
Maroon did exceptionally well and could
MAKE Srst downs readily or lateral pass
formations. Yu'r ended the fray with a
field goal from the 30 ward mark.
Coach Wyinari is anxious about the re
suit OF the V.lllnova contest and his bull
leun announced that the practice for tho
few remaining days would he the hard
est pos Die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

,ast. a; very low tSur", 2 ""'.' ....
nNsnt. with fun factory gu,rsL'~r a.
co. o Rector s., NCw Nclb ,i'F Room 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

ITHACA. Nov. 23.-Some $500 Cornell
students paraded TO the depot tonight
and cheered the Cornell football team on
on its way to Atlantic City. where II will
spend tho next two days prior TO the an
nual Thanksgiving Day game with Penn
sylvania.
Tho Cornell part,sans are confident or
winning the game. but tho coaches and
players were chary OF expressing any
opinion. Head Coach Sharpe announced
that the team Is In fine trim for any con-
test, but would make no further state
ment. Tho bitter experience OF other
good Cornell teams on Franklin Field has
had a SOLDERING influence on the eNpecta-
! tons OF the undergraduates. but through
out the university community runs the
| feeling that Cornell will beat Penn. and
| probably by good score.
The team ran through a short signal
drill in the university baseball cage this
afternoon. but the men were dismissed IN
a short time. -Four former cripples who
were permitted to leave the university in
/ Urinary to-day accompanied the squad on
its trip. They were Lthr. fullhack Taber,
halfback: Mehaffey. end. and Mueller, half
back. The FIRST two suffered broken IS
| at tho outset OF tho season and the last
/ two were hurt badly later on. They Will
/ be the guests OF the management for the
| trip
The Cornell lineup for me Penn game
az announced this afternoon: Shelton.
/ left end Gallogly, left tackle: Munslck.
! left guard Cool, centre; Anderson. right
guard Allen. right tackle, OHearTl.
right end Barrct, quarterback: Collyer.
left halfback Shuler, right halfback. and
PhIlippi fullback.
hooters Inspire Penn varsity.
PHILApELpHiA, Nov. 23.--rt colleR.
spirit Is going 20 have anything 20
| do with Il, the Penn football team will
| ne no easy mark for Cornell on Thursday.
/ This afternoon classes were broken up at
thr university and practically the Who'll"
undergraduates body marched down To
Franklin Field headed by the band and
checred and sang FOR tho team for two
hours hugo placard bearing the In
scrlpt!on. "Reat Cornell was fastened
near one 81 the goal posts and the
majority of the cheers had that slogan as
their basis Head Coach Brooke gave the
varsity Ions signal dr.N which was
followed ny a fun hours sc-immage. The
cheers OF the roo'er- seemed TO instn the
varsity with n lighting spirit that was
/ almost frroclous. Although the scrubs
played their hardest to-day II being the
end OF their season, they were powcrlcse
against the onrushes of the varsity backs
and were unable 10 make single first
down during the entire game.
Practically every man on The varsity
squad received tryout. 20 the Lineup
that will face Cornell Is still IN doubt
The only mon who are sure OF their posi-
tons arc Capt. Journey a. centre and
Hopkins ~ end
Tomorrow Coach Brooke will take me
whole varsity squad out TO the VIII e-
marsh Country Club. where NJ will keen
the men until the morning OF the game
Hero he hopes to put the finishing touches
on the already greatly improved team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
suRROGATEs NOTICES.

ESTATE OF ELl2ABLrh I4Ih,SN
deceased, In pursuance OF an ordti ~ " ..
NObE,T LUDLOW FOWLER. a Suiros,'
Of the county OF Now York, dtt"d Ma! .'.I
l9lA. NOTICE Is hereby gwen 70 al ,".
sons having claims against Elizabeth e..
mer, late Of the County OF New York Is
ceased, 70 present tho snins VIII NoIrH+'
thereof to the subscribers az their 90 %.
transactinE business, Room. .5.tS. P--.'
Puildlng. No. 500 Willis ANcnl" Ff'aa, .'
the CITY o. New York. or or before no .''n
DAY OF December newt G0lN.
Dated New York, ~" first day ~ lln' -
THEpnOEE N"'..
AlNA II TRlNhI T.
F. .f'-'
J rNNrE IIII.prETU Tso. A'orr.' TO-
Executors. RrouN Edg, 30 49, ~
ls'h st New Yotk Ci''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR PIRT.

CYLINDER PNkARDS FOR HIRr
ALTOS REPAIRED \Np RTBtiIr
PACKARD TRtSSp, a RFPttRG 90
.3t.s W <ist ~. Tels. an2-3. 4leS Pr'ant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
Lafayette Nourns Players Death

EAsToS, Pa, Nov. 23.--The Lafayette
foot ball team had a complete rest to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

a valuable asset OF the league and he look.
for Sammy "a deliver the goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

AZ quick and effective q case % ~
for TAT az has been seen was that fur
rished by the wing footed Mahan Lee
gore ran the opening kickoff back thirty
1--we yards, "PoJf pouf." mu'tcred Ma.
han al he gathered in punt q moment
later and lightly tangoed ffty yards,
u1p,ng ont Yale'- advantage In the wink
ar several continuous wiuks OF an eyo.
Whereat somebody remarked that Har-
ward WAS playing with an extra Mahan
on The field. The name Mahan should
b> pronounced rapidly 10 get this whcez'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

The art ~ kicking goals from touch
downs hasn't improved any this year; n
anything It has lsugushed. II last Satur-
days poor work il fair sample. Har
ward made three out OF five. the Navy
three out OF i've. the Army one out 90
Two, Springfield one out Of ono. Lehigh
one out Of two, Dartmouth four out OF s'N.
Rutgers five out ~ ten Fordham two out
of two having IN Wymard the bes' OF all
the conver;eU4, W. and j. two out OF
two GEORGETOWN one out Of ore, Wss-
leyau one out Of four. y. Y. L. one out OF
two and th> Indians four ou' OF five, h
way OF srtcrthought, Vale didn't MAKE
any
Hero were fortY-~evHn touchdowns
from Nhi'h ohtuces to kch .ols were
accepted only ,weutv-ulne times Thera
nhPlt have been n missed punt out ~
two. hut that factor ts negligible. Tile
averag,A Of chances accepted was only
SIT. and that's q pretty smaniated aver
sge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

Two game old buckos. wearing b,uo
bands around their sleeves, left tho H-Y
game together. We'll. Bob" said ono, 81
guess there's nothing 10 do but smile and
take e." That's ALL" replied Bob and
they smiled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

Speaking OF Le.,ore. that animated Ell
IS about as slick catcher OF punts as
has fallen under our somewhat limited
observation IN several years Saw hin,
mum Jtst one in three games and his
folding average must be well over 800
He's the best Yale has had back th.'re
since steve Phllbln. but h" doesn't &c,
away with the bull"tlike suddeuness that
Phub!u did with hts high knee action, and
IN choosing on tho .nstan, his path and
then taking Il. That Is, with a flock OF
men coming down on him ne isn't nearly
AZ good as Phlhin was or Nathan is
But then the Yale men weren't down
on Mahan half IA well "a the Harvard
infantry were down on Legore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
CORNELL TEAM BEGINS ITS
FINAL JOURNEY OF SEASON
Cheers of $500 Students Ring Out as Squad De-
parts for Atlantic City to Rest Before Penn Game
...Ouakers Display Real College Spirit.

II was the first day since September that
there has been no practice on Maph
Field. None of the men are disabled as a
result of the game with Iehigh. There
IN great grief in the college over the death
OF G. Marshall Cochran. ono of the MEM
bcrs of the football team. who was stricken
down with typhoid fever In tho middle Of
the season. Jim Kennedy, another player
who was on the sick list. has recovered
so far that he was able to attend the game
on Saturday. The preparation for the
game with Dickinson on THANKSGIVING Day
will begin tomorrow.
Looksaround and Broker Alternate.
CARLISLE. Pa, Nov. 23.-The Carlisle
Indian football squad. in appre dation OF
its formidable games approaching in the
next two weeks, trained hard this after
noon The fundamentals were elaborated
upon and almost every elementary drill
in tho category of football practice had
a turn. Coach Warner gave the aborigi-
nes several new plays for use in the
brown game ut Providence on Thanksgiv-
ing Day. Three additional plays will be
prepared for tho Atlanta and Birming-
ham games. In the closing signal pIac-
ticc, which covered half hour. Looks
around and Pennsylvania Broker sl;er-
mated at quarterback.
Rutgers studies w. and J. Plays.
New BRrNswrcK. y. j.. Nov ga
Coach Sanford diagnosed for the benefit OF
thu Rutgers varsity this afternoon WASH
ington and jefferson methods Of attacls.
Tho Red and Blacks most telling plays
were analyzed and disSeoted. Then he
proceeded 10 impar constructive instruc-
ton in the ways OF breaking them up.
Rutgers Is not TO be caught mapping IN
New York next Saturday.
Darkness enveloped the feld before
much active work could he done. Witt
pen. ona OF tho Scarlet's most valuable
halfbacks. again appeared In uniform.
fully recovered from his bad knee. White,
last years varsity guard. also was among
the newcomers White played for q short
while in thu Stevens game. occasioning
much surprise. An injury TO the head
and neck barred him from play during
the early part OF the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

That tho Intercollegiate A A. A A.
would follow the lead OF the Amateur
Athletic Union In changing the measure
mcnt Of tho track border from eighteen
inches to twelve has been stated by Gus
tuVus r. Kirby tho chairman OF the ad-
i-orN committees OF the T. g. A. 4. \. A.
This viii put the colegians in limo to
have any records made NJ their games
tro"pt"d as worlds marks
RiII Tate ~t"Ps Charley RraJI~y.
}il Tate was beating Charlcj Bradley
50 badly At tho Vanderbilt A. G.. last night
that tile referee stopped tho bout IN the
seventh round to prev"n'da knockout,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
Moving Picture Actors
Figure in Real Thriller
as Auto Turns Turtle

COYTESVILLE, July 2S.-Four
moving picture actors, in the employ
of Pathe Freres, after performing a
cowboy scene yesterday afternoon,
started down Hudson Boulevard IN
large touring car.
William Jancen, of 321 Hague street,
Jersey City, was driving. In the car
with him were John Reid, Of Second
street, Weehawken; Clifford Bruce,
of Bayside L. l., and a man whose
name the police did not learn.
The automobile was running fast
and attempted to round loop at
Highwood terrace, when the wheels
skidded and the car turned turtle.
Reid and the unidentified man We're
hurled clear, but Jancen and Bruce
were caught under the car. The gaso-
line took fire and the men were IN
danger of being burned when mem
bers of the Highwood Engine Com
pany came to their rescue.
< Both Jancen and Bruce were I'M
conscious, as was Reid. The other
man escaped injury. Bruce was re-
vived and taken to his home. jan
cen and Reid were taken to the North
Hudson Hospital, suffering from
shock, cuts and burns. Both will re-
cover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
SEALED PROPOSALS


and reset in concrete.
Standard prices viii be paid FOR inc fn
lowing
One IN set Is by inch four cut corners,
set In concrete
FOR NORTH END TERRACE:
Nine hundred (so0) square yards Of brick
pavement on six go inch concrete founda-
ton.
inch four cut curb set in concrete.
Fifty 500 iineal feet Of old curb, four cut
and reset IN concrete.
Standard prices will be paid for the fol-
lowing:
one % noiseless manhole cover.
Thirty GOD lineal feet Of new header curb,
set In concrete.
Two (2) sets OF &c by 5 inch four cut
corners set In concrete
One ID basin with connecting chute COM
plete
FOR SYLVAN AVENUE:
One thousand d,000) square yards Of brick
pavement on six cd inch concrete founda-
Five hundred ana fifty C55o) lineai feet of
20 by Inch four cut curb. set in concrete-
Fifty (50) lineal feet Of old curb, four cut
and reset in concrete.
Standard PRICES will be paid for the fol-
Two 90 f1oiseless manhole covers.
Thirty (So1 lineal feet OF new header
curb, set In concrete
Two (1) sets OF 20 by inch four cut
corners, set n concrete
One I'd basin with connecting chute COM
FoR WOODLAND AVENUE
Five hundred $500 square yards Of hElch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
Jersey City Civil War
Veteran Commits Suicide

JERSEY CITY, July 23.-Philip
Muldoon, of $50 Ninth street, Jersey
City, age seventy-one, a veteran of
the Civil War, and former superin-
tendent of sewers, and a retired cigar
dealer. committed suicide last night in
a bedroom at the home of his brother
in-law, Jerome Soles, with whom he
resided, by shooting himself in the
head with a revolver. Dependency,
due to loneliness after the death of
his wife some time ago, and poor
health following an operation for
cancer, are believed to be the causes
which are responsible for Muldoon
taking his life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
Alarm Given by Chickens
Leads to Arrest of Owner

HOBOKEN, July pa flock OF
twenty chickens owned by Mrs. Mary
Zanoni, of 125 Madison street, Hobo
ken. which were kept in the cellar of
her home, manifested their dislike for
water in pronounced fashion today
by squawking loudly and perching
themselves on shelves about the sides
of the underground abode. The cellar
was flooded with water which flowed
from broken sewer pipe.
The squawks of the chickens at
tracted the attention of Sanitary In
spector Louis d. Stern, who was pass
ing the residence OF Mrs. Zanoni. He
had Mrs. Zanoni hailed to court and
arraigned before Recorder McGovern
The recorder, after hearing the state
ment of Mrs. Zanoni that she had no
other place in which to house the
chickens than the cellar, gave her five
days in which to construct a coop in
the yard adjoining her house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
Boys Tub Suits Were LOO to LOG
SEALED PROPOSALS

--~-r-~~s<-~~-r~s--~>s--
pavement on six 90 inch concrete founda-
ton.
Two hundred and seventy (27o) lineal feet
Of 90 by 8 inch four cut curb, set IN con-
crete.
Twenty-Five C25) lineal feet OF old curb,
four cut and reset in concrete
Standard prices viii be paid for the fol-
lowing:
one ID set Of 20 by inch four cut cor
ners, set In concrete.
Bidders are not % state any price for ma
terials and work for which there Us a Fixed
amount provided for in the specifications.
Each proposal must be enclosed In sealed
envelope properly Endorsed with the name Of
the bidder and OF the improvement. and
directed to the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners Of the City OF Newark.
Bidders via state their prices in writing
as well as IN figures.
Bidders must specify In their proposals
that, should the above work be awarded "a
them thcy viii bind themselves to finish and
complete the same within the following
number OF consecutive working days:
Highland Avenue--Thirty-f five 1850 daya
North End Terrace--Thi rty-fve $3.50 days
Sylvan Thirty-hve (s5) days.
Woodland Avenue-Twenty-f f75) days
The plans and specifications Of tbs wor.
can be examined at the ONCE Of the chiei
Commissioners at the City Hall. Said pro-
prosals 10 be accompanied by the consent. 10
writing OF two surettes. or q surety com
pany qualinsd 70 DO business IN New Jersey,
who shall. at the time Of putting in such
proposals, qualify as 10 their responsibility
In the amount Of such proposal, and bind
themselves that, II the contract BE- awsrdsd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
Smiles and Kisses Do
Not Stop Speeders' Arrest

RED BANK. July 23.-Smiles and
kisses, thrown by pretty girls riding
in an automobile with Richard
Spencer, chauffeur for Frank Simon
of Allenhurst. and other young men,
last night, failed to tempt Motor We
hicle Inspectors George w. Thompson
and John Friend, who were pursuing
the car, which was travelling faster
than the law allows. The car passed
the inspectors at a speed of about
twenty-five miles an hour.
When the officers shouted to the
chauffeur to slow down, the girls
from the rear seat began to smile
and throw kisses in profusion at
them, they alleged. The chauffeur
increased the speed of the auto after
the officers requested him to check
its speed. After pursuing the ma
chine for some distance, the officers
overlook 1t and placed Spencer under
arrest. Justice of the Peace Edward
w. Wise fined him s25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-23
Ousted Bergen Freeholders
to Get Pay for Services

HACKENSACK, July 23.-Captain
Addison Ely, counsel for the Bergen
County Board of Freeholders, has
prepared his report concerning pay
ment to the seven members of the
small board who were elected in the
fall of 1912, but later ousted by a
decision of the Supreme Court, and
he favors their bills for services
amounting in all to $3,351.S8; individ-
ually, as follows: Daniel S. Goss,
S511.63; Carrot N. Alderman, $5O2.1S;
Jacob D. Van Enburgh. s502.1S; N.
Demarest Campbell, $513.42; John r..
Towle, $509,25; William Umbach,
S542. 49, Patrick Henry Maley, $271.19;
Totol $3,351SS.
Captain Ely also favors the pay
ment of 1891 to their clerks, coun-
sci, county engineer and sealer of
weights and measures.