davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-20
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions. Etc.


FLoUn-Quiet but steady. Spring Patents
ss5G525; Bakers, s. 25G8sO; Strsights. e. rs
Gl25; Winter Patents, 81 4oal4.65 Clears, A 10
G425.
WHEAr-Fairly active and prices higher
No cash S7s.~ SSc; August, S74GS GSs%c; De-
cember. 9i1s0s9Ac.
CoRN-Fairly active and steady. No. Q, 3Sxc;
No. 9 Yellow. 3oAc; No 8. 377sQ 3sc; No. 8 Vel
lsw, 3SAc; August 31HG9skc; September
2s5<93SAc; October, SSA@sslsc; May, 4iSG
Hzc.
OArs-Active and higher. No Q cash. 3sH4
@34c; August, 29.GS05sc; September, a94G
291c; May. 32hGS2ac. Samples in fair re-
quest and higher. No. 3. S4as5I.c; No. 3
White, 35gS7hsc; No. :, 3iQS6c; No. White,
S7d39c.
RYE-About steady No. cash, 4sslG49c;
July, 4ec; September, 4st'c; Samples about
z9lfQ50c for No .; 405f4c for No. 3.
BARLEY-Very quiet Common thin Iowa
No. 4 and No 5. 256s2Sc; good to choice, 3oI35c;
Northwestern-No. 3 thin, 30z,32c; good to
choice, 35G45c; No. September delivery, zoe
sellers.
MESS PoRK-Market rather quiet, with light
trading at steady prices. Prices quotable at
sl1.2tallS71l for cash; 81 25&ll.30 for July;
sI0.AQ1OJ0 fer August, and slo.259lo40 for
September.
LARD-Rather quie. and prices ruled lower
Prices ranged at s5.77HG $50 for cash; s577ll
@5SO for July; $50 5.&is for August and
s592H05S7ls Tor September.
BUTTER-Creamery, S3lec; Dairy 51l0nc;
Packing stock &c.
PoULTRY-Live Chickens eH9l0c per y ;
Spring Chickens, 1874 15cper n, Live Turkeys
8 lOc per b; Live Ducks, sll0c per . Live
Geese S2.O0 500 per dozen.
LIQUoRs-DistiIed Spirits steady on the
basis Of si.i0 per sal. for finished goods.
NEW YORK. July TO-
wHEAT-Strong aaEc higher. fairly active;
July, e47sc; August. 9iGD9;Ac, September, slls
e34c; December, % D05 sc; May. 99AsGE99Sc.
CoRN-Sieady al isQi<c decline; moderate
demand; No ?. 44a085Ee; steamer. f454c
OATs-Less active; July, &c up, other
months, kGkc lower: Western. 318a3%c.
PROyIsIoEs-Dcef strong, quiet, plate. S725
9775; extra mess. s. 0lGf7.s5. PORK quiet, IN
changed: mess. sle,54i3i0. extra prime,
uOUGl05O Lard steady, quiet; steam rea-
dered, 1910.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Thomas are in

sNtootNhurtttS ~ iUI dWullt.
In the death OF Mr.. William n. Brown
Alexandria loses another OF It's merchants
Of ante bellum days and oldest citizens.
For upwards half 4 century Mr.. Brown
ran saddlery here, employing such men as
William +. Padgett. William T. Herrick,
Rich and Brisevc, who are still at IL, but
old men. Mr.. Brown made a competency
long ago, and invested his money in real
estate. which up TO a short while ago he
looked after intently. He leaves a daugh-
ter, Mrs. John w. Bull, and a son, a farmer
IN Prince William county, His wife died
several years ago.
Sheriff Veitch has just completed his
state assessment Of property in the county,
and submitted his report TO the clerk of the
court, who has forwarded il 10 Richmond.
From it, it is learned that the total value of
land IN the county. including buildings, is
Nl,3l5,O2J.O0i Jefferson District sos. .3S7 AZ: :
Arlington District, 500, on 81; Washington
District, $2S2, 560.Sl.
There was quiet, but pretty home we'd
ding on north Columbus street this morn
ing, the contracting parties were Mr.. Mil
ton Il. Perry, popular young lumber iner-
chant, and Miss Lille Allen, sister of Dr.
Ernest j.. Allen. Rev. William NJ. Dame,
of Baltimore, Oiliciated, assisted by DR.
Suter, of Christ Church. Mr.. j. Lawrence
Perry was the bes: man, and Miss Lillian
Wlmsatt, Of Baltimore, the maid Of honor
After the ceremony, the happy couple de-
parted for a Northern tour.
a dispatch from Greensyille, :. c.. an
nOunces the death there OF Mrs. Mar
gueretta fitzhugh C0rse, wife Of Major
William ID. COrse. She was most
estlmable lady, with wide circle Of
friends. The remains will be brought here
and buried from st. Paul's tomorrow.
a special to the Gazette from The Plains.
Fauquier county, says Sheridan Fewell, a
young farmland, was dragged 10 death
near there yesterday evening. He was
thrown by horse and his foot got caught in
the traces, and he was dragged a great dis
tance and horribly bruised about the head.
He was twenty-five years Of age, and had
an excellent name in the community where
he lived.
Mrs. ID. J. Howell is at the Sweet Chaly-
beate.
Mr.. j. T. Forsyth, the genial clerk of the
Braddock, has gone to Front Royal, his old
home, where he intends going into another
line Of business. His many friends here
wish him well.
Mr.. George L. French is at Atlantic City.
The family Of Mr.. Hubert Snowden, of
the Gazette, have gone to their country
home in Fairfax.
DIR. F. W. Elbrey and family have gone TO
Montgomery county, Maryland.
Mr.. G. Hatley Norton, youngest son of
DIR. Norton, Of st. Paul's, took the law de-
gree at the University yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
FINCAS
Town Onicers EIected-Summer Visitors
Arriving.

FINcAsTLE, VA, July Especial. =
Harvest is over in this county, and the
wheat crop is not an average one. Corn
and oats are good, while the fruit crop OF
all kinds is failure.
At the town election, held on last Tues
day. the following officers were elected:
For Mayor, James Goodwin; for Recorder,
T.. u. Luster; Councilmen, {. B. Camper,
r. l.. Housman, W. +. Carper, o. ,. Car
per. Il. B. Stoner, o. VI, Bawyer.
AT stated communication of Friendship
Lodge, A. +. and a. NJ, the following OIL
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
Charles II. Vines, w. NJ; j. III. Reabun, ;.
W: II. l.. MOler, j. W.; VIM. Amspaugh,
vicar: L. G.. Fellers, secretary; Henry
Amspaugh. 5. D.; +. b. Hayth, j. d.; WIN.
Amspaugh, steward and tiler.
Miss MOllie Strong, an attractive young
lady Of Martinsburg, w. Va, is visiting
Mrs. w. b. Darsey, in this place.
Rev. f. w. Brown, former pastor oil the
Methodist Episcopal Church here, but now
of Luray, is visiting friends here.
The town is rapidly filling up with sum,
mer visitors, principally from Texas ana
Iouisiana, There are in and around the
town about one hundred, and 1t is thought
that we will have a larger number OF ylsi-
tors this season than at any previous one.
Fincas,le is lust becoming well-known and
nopular as a watering place, and IL is with
reluctance that our Southern friends leave
after spending several months in our midst
Cbildran's Day was observed in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church here Sunday. Ine
church was beautifully decorated ana the
exercises were both appropriate and inter
pstinO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
ROANOKE.
A Town Omitted From the Census-Gra-
ham Going Ahead.

A Town Omitted From the Census-Gra-
ham Going Ahead.
ROANOKE. VA, July Especial. The
intensely hot weather has prostrated anum-
Der of persons, but only one death has oc-
CURED. Mr.. ID. w. Toney, who was just
recovering from an attack of illness, took
short walk Sunday afternoon, but was over
come by the heat and conveyed TO his board
ing-house, where be died during the night.
He was native of Franklin county and a
mechanic. highly respected wherever
known. The remains were inferred in
Franklin county.
A forcible example Of show not TO do lt'
is found in the fact that Ninton, with pop
ulation of from 800 TO 1000 souls, has not
been visited by the census enumerator, and
is consequently not counted in the county's S
popuation.
Mrs, Minerva u. Yates, wife Of Mr.. ID. c.
Yates. and most estimable Christian lady,
died yesterday.
Calvin Cox (colored), who resides at En-
Ory, has invented and patented a nahge
lock for fastening railroad rails. and some
think "there's millions in it,
Rev. Peter Nininger, venerable ana
widely-knOwn minister Of the Gospel, Is re-
ported dying at his home at Daleyiile.
The town of Graham is pushing ahead. \
$50 900 hotel has been commenced, and the
Lotion iron furnace will be completed by
November list. A steam Touring mill, with
a capacity of one hundred barrels day
will 20 into operation on the LIST August. An
immense steam saw-mill is at work, and
many houses are in course OF construction
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
VIRGINIA LAWYERS
Hear Judge Fenner's Scholarly Address
Officers of the Bar Association.

Hear Judge Fenner's Scholarly Address
Officers of the Bar Association.
FORT MONROE, Va, July a. Special T.
The second days session Of the State Bar
Association Of Virginia commences at 1l:20
A. VI. with the admirable address Of Judge
Charles J., Fenner, Of New Orleans, on the
subject of "1he Ancient Lawyers" His re-
view of the laws and lawyers of ancient
Greece and Rome, to which he confined
himself, was classic and mastery. The
Judge paid a handsome compliment to that
perennial fountain Of legal knowledge, the
University Of Virginia, of which he is
graduate.
The proposed amendment to the cOnstitu-
ton, by which applicants for membership
could be admitted on a majority vote of the
committee and unanimous vote Of the assO-
citation without the endorsement Of the
members of the committee from The appli-
cants judicial district, was lost, aud the
nine applicants of yesterday must 20 over
TO the next meeting, with privileges of the
association, however.
The secretary and treasurer's salary was
increased to $500.
The officers for the next year are Hon.
+. {. Burks, president; Nice-Presdents,
General Eppa HuntOn, Judge Bergman
Green, X. r. Burton, ;. c. Graham and
Alluul =. 'tEdI' SECRETARY anu treasurer,
j. &. Lamb; eXecutiyecOmmittee, Judge X.
l.. Henley and Charles Meredith. there be-
ing only two vacancies TO fill. Eight
members of the association were appoint
ed to attend the National Bar Association
meeting.
At the evening session Mr.. X. B. Davis.
of Petersburg, delivered fine address on
"rhe liability of employer TO employees for
damages resulting from negligence of CO.
employed" About 80 lawyers were present
today.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
GREENSBORO.
stir In Business Circies-Kiched by
Horse.

GREENSBORO, ". c., July g. special. l.
A considerable stir in commercial circles
was created here yesterday, caused by Inc
seizure by the sheriff Of the stock OF Mr. y.
NJ. Chichester, glass and crockery dealer.
There was a change in the name ana siylo
of the firm about two years ago, when W.
r. Chichester withdrew from the frm OF
Chichester, Brothers. The stock and busi-
meas has been owned and controlled exciu-
siyely ever since by Mr.. j. NJ. Chichester,
the present proprietor. Some claim against
the former hrm, IL was thought. could be
made good by the proceeding. or course,
il means litigation, as Mr.. Chichester has
given notice that suit for damages VIII be
instituted.
Mr.. Everett Pugh, who lives in the south
ern part Of this county, was kicked by
horse on the nose and jaw last Friday, with
serious result. His jaw was broken In TWO
places, and all his teeth knocked loose. HIS
condition is reported critical.
Evangelist Fife has just closed his meet
ings at Kings Mountain, where be preach
ed in tent to daily audience OF one thou-
sand hearers.
David Q. summerlin shipped the first re-
ported crate OF peaches from Rocky Mount
last Tuesday, and 10 far, the only one.
Usually at this season OF the year the rasi-
roads are doing heavy business IN THIS
line.
A wagon load OF ore has beef. sent from
Allison TO the Phenix miro IN Cabarsus
county for reduction. which u said 10 be
worth $40 per ton.
started heve, The name q vn1eo T.
sna 2 e:flnSess
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
STAUNTON.
Y. VI. G. A. Annual Meeting-Connectinga a
Clock with Washington.

STAUNToS, Va, July Especial. The
newly-elected City Council organized to-
day. Captain +, b. Berkeley, the popular
cashier of the Augusta National Bank, was
elected president. This is Mr.. Berkeley's
second term. The entire line of old officials
was reelected. 1t speaks well for our OFF,
cial body.
The sixteenth annual meeting Of the
Young Mems Christian Association was
held last night. II. NJ. Mcllhany was elected
president, making his fourth term. The
association is in fine condition. Its debt
has been consolidated and $40 bonds Issued
TO cover the entire Indebtedness. The bonds
have been taken by friends of the associa-
ton. James her, Jr., ticket agent Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad, was elected sec
retary.
Young Eastman, who was shot by Dung,
is getting along well. Young was fined
$40, the regulation price for carrying con-
cealed weapons, and was discharged.
The street railway Is progressing vigor-
ouslv. The action of the County Court IN
imposing such terms as prohibit the exten-
sion of the lines along the county roads
through the properties Of the new land
company is severely condemned.
The funeral of Mrs. Waters, wife OF Cap
tain j. III. waters, cnlei OF pollce, loon
place Yesterday. Mrs. Waters was para
iyzed about Il week ago, and died Sunday.
Rev. q. Mosely Murry, in charge Of the
Episcopal Church at Rapidan, IS in town.
lie is IA typical Englishman. Mr.. Murry
has entered the ministry since he has been
in this country.
Mr.. III. o. Williams. state Young Mems
Christian Association secretary, was in
town last night, and attended the annual
meeting of the local association.
There will be general suspension OF
business here July 4th.
1t is thought the census returns VIII give
i'm the neighbOrhOod of 10000 people.
George NJ. Harrison, Esq, is at Old Point
attending the session of the State Bar Asso-
clatiOn.
Staunton is to have an electric clock, con-
nected with the Washington observatory
by an automatic electric arrangement,
which will give the correct time every day
at - O'Clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
WILLIAM AND MARY.
beginning of Closing Exercises-The Lit
erary Societies.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, July -lspeclal.l
Every train arriving here yesterday and
today has brought fresh arrivals, thus add
ing TO the large crowd already in attend
ance here to witness the one hundred ana
N nety-seyenth commencement exercises OF
the College Of William and Mary.
This is the grand old institute through
whose walls the tramp OF soldiery OF three
successive wars has re-ech0ed. lel 10 see
her tonight retouched by the hand OF the
artisan, her grim but glorious walls renect,
ing the brilliant light from thousand
Lanterns festooned from the trees
which stud the beautiful campus;
10 hear the Joyous sounds Of myriad
of happy human voices, mingled with the
inspiring strains Of soul stirring music as
they reyerberate through these hallowed
walls. one would scarcely think that the
storms Of nearly two hundred winters nad
hOwled around her uplifted spire. On en-
tering the building the scene presented was
indeed, and especially gratiiylng
10 the old student, when everything showed
life. activity and rtjuyenation.
The main hallway was profuseiy deco
rated with National, state ana coiiege
colors, the latter white and yellow. Ipe
historic chapel. which has so often resound-
ed with the voices OF so many OF 'irgihias
best and noblest men, presented an enchaDt-
ing scene. The great folding doors con-
Meeting il with the library were thrown
open, thus practically making one large
auditorium, was tastefully adorned with
eyergreens and bunting, and on three sides
OF the hall were placed in bold reliei the
illustrious names of Monroe, Marshall,
Blair. Wythe, Randolph, Harrison, Tyler
and others who drank at this fountain oil
knowledge, and whose lives, SO full OF honor,
are noble exemplars for the aspiring and
ambitious youth OF to-day. The elite ana
beauty OF the old capital iilled the hall.
The exercises opened with the joint celebra-
tion for essayisfs and orators Of the Phenix
and Philomathean Literary Societies Of the
college. Mr.. Uriah Ilarman, OF Floyd
county, on the part Of the Ph9nix, and MT.
Z. ID. Lipscombe, Of AlbemarIe, for the Phi
lomathean, presided, and each In chaste
and appropriate remarks introduced The
speakers Of the other society.
The essayists OF the evening were for inc
phunix. K. G. Child, OF Ashland, Va,
whose subject was Electricity and Mr.. Il. a:
Lynn. Of Loudoun, subject. {" Nobility and
ResponsIbllty Of the Teaching irofese!cn:"
IN rpr4 ntct|gw g. - |l2!1o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
.lYNCHBURG.
Campbell County AlIiance-Two Negro
Tramps Run In.

Tramps Run In.
LYNCHBURG, Va, July Especial. r.
The Farmers Alliance in the Leesylle Dis
trict of Campbell county held a large meet
ing yesterday and gave fine dinner 10 the
public. They are evidently in earnest, and
intend to make their power felt in future
elections. They intend, however, to stick to
the Democratic party.
The West lynchburg Company deter
mined yesterday to extend the street-car
line over and through their entire property,
thus adding miles to the length Of the line
They also ordered the building of a new hO-
tel at Oakly and a number of private cot
tages.
The total amount paid by the RiyermOnt
Land Company, Of this city, for its pur-
chases so far is $l79, ,1j7, siXty-one thousand
of the amount having been paid in stock Of
the company. The land purchased amounts
10 1,OlG acres.
AS the westbOund Norfolk and Western
train passed Spout Springs to-day, it ran
over two negro tramps asleep on the track,
killing one Of them outright and fatally in
juring the other.
Mr.. William Tucker, of Straight Stone,
Pittsylyania county, aged % years, and
weighing 260 pounds, is in this city to-day
TO attend sale Of his tobacco. He has been
bringing his tobacco 10 this market for sale
ever since 1878.
All our railroads have issued cheap eX-
cursion tickets for the Fourth of July.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03

ASHLAND, VA, July Especial. =
Under Major Myers supervision the main
street OF the town will be graded.
Several Young men are talking Of organ.
izing an infantry company.
Mayor w. A. Shepherd was elected mayor
by the council; &. {. Taylor, sergeant; j. W.
Taylor. mayor pro tenn, and Charles steb'
bins, secretary and treasurer. The mayor
appointed as committees:
Police and Streets: j. w. Taylor, John
G.. Tiler, &. B. Jones.
Claims and Accounts: Il. VI. Delarue, &.
Il. Jones, Clifton Lee.
Finance: w. A. shepherd, Charles steb-
bins, Clifton Lee.
Ordinance: Clifton Lee, Il. NJ. Delarue,
j. w. Taylor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
Dwelling Burnsd In stafford.

STAFFORD CO., VA, July Special. F.
The siorehOuse and dwelling OF Mr.. X. A.
>hsckleti, al stafford store, were totally de-
siroyed boz lire about 3 A. NJ. yesterday.
Mr. IS. had Just completed his dwelling,
with adj the modern Improvements and con
,eniences. and added largely 20 his fne
stock Of goods. The loss he estimates at
{5,w0, with $3.50 insurance on stock OF
goods. iis grandmother. nearly one hum
dred years OLD, her daughter and grand
daughter. who were visiting him, narrowly
escaped death boy the flames. The family
regard the ire as the work Of an incendiary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
EnglIsh Letter Express.

The London Daily News says that a me.
mofial is about 10 be forwarded 10 the Post
maslef-tieReral asking for the establish.
ment IN England Of a 'letter express" The
memorial has been signed by the lord may.
o. Lord Randolph Churchill, Cardinal
Manning, the bishop Of London. Lord
Nolseley. and Sir John Lubbock. IL ID
urged upon the fostIDaster-General thai
among the great mass Of letters hourly
pSs,ing through the department there must
- m my Of such Importance 20 the senders
.hal they would gladly pay small extra
'ee iof immediate delivery. it Is suggested
maj y. The The charge for express delivery should
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
NORFOLK.
Sam Jones Leaves with His Purse-Lieu-
,aa,,t- Commander Kingsley Fined.

NORFOLK, VA, July Especial. -Rey.
Sam Jones closed his meetings in Norfolk
to-night. At the service tonight 200 was
subscribed towards paying the debt on the
Young Mems Christian Association build
inc. and about $500 TO Mr.. Jones orphan
asylum. The Methodist Laymen's Union
presented Mr.. Jones with check for s2,ooo
for his work. and the fund collected for him
at last nights meeting will be S4,0o more.
Mr.. Jones leaves tomorrow Tor west VIZ
lieutenant Commander Lewis Kingsley,
os the limited States steamer Richmond, has
baen fined $40 and costs for bringing MS
sbip into port without stopping for inspec-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
AMERICAN LARD.
Ircnohmen Desire the Continuance of Its
Prohibition.

PARIS, July2. A committee composed
OF the Deputies from Finisterre Cotes du
Nlm and Loire inferieure watt d
upon Dir. Jules Roche, hinist 1
OF Commerce. and requested the govern
menrs maintenance OF the prohibition
H American lard imports. NJ.
E,che replied that the vote on
ile Mckinley Tariff bill in the American
House of Representatives had changed the
commercial position Of France towards
America. The prohibition Of lard, he SAID,
m'-hi perhaps be one motive for passing the
hll Apart from what the government de-
eide upon 20 enter negotiations with Amer
ica. it could not at present meet
Americas ayOwal Of an economic war by
Concessions. Mr.. Roche assured the com
mlttee that no immediate change would be
made In the Geishing position.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
who spoke on "Ideal Citizenship and Mr.
;. q. Cumming, Of Hampton, whose subject
"a IA Ca.odupatiou

who spoke on "Ideal Citizenship" and Mr
;. q. Cumming, Of Hampton, whose subject
was Co-education.
The voting men acquitted themselves
handsomely, and the iiiastctly manner in
which they Handled tfict respective Sub
jects was very favorably commented upon.
They were well written and delivered, and
would have done credit TO older heads.
These were followed by the orators OF the
the day who were for the. .PhGnix: Messrs.T.
II. Self, OF Henry county. and W. l.. Bible,
Of Roanoke. and for Fhilomathean, Messrs.
II. l.. Rollins, OF Scott, and George Il.
Booker, Jr ,Ot Sussex. Their addresses were
well received by the large audience, as they
deserved to DC, as thet were attractiyely
written and delivered in an almost
faultless manner. These youthful Demos
themes, though they spoke 10 a critical
audience, yet measured up to fullest and
most sanguine expectation, which was at
tested by the frequent bursts OF applause,
which they received from the audience.
When this communication closed the result
of the contests for the two medals had not
been announced, but will be given in to
mOrrOw's report.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
DANVlllE.
Bov Killed by a Horse-Big Damage Suit
in Prospect.

in Prospect.
DANVILLE, VA, July Especial +
Charlie Brodnax (colored), aged about four
teen years, was kicked by vicious horse
today, in the yard of the Banner Ware
house. and his leg was badly broken, just
above the ankle. The boy was taken home,
and fears Of lockjaw are entertained.
The heavy rains of yesterday and to-day
extended over the entire bright tobacco
belt, and came just in the nick of time to
save and insure full tobacco crop.
In the Hastings Court next week, suits
for damages TO the amount Of forty thou
sand dollars will come up against James G.
Penn and J. NJ. Fitzgerald. These suits
are brought by the administrators Of the
estates of the men who were killed year
ago last spring, when the tobacco factory
of j. G. Penn, in course Of construction,
was blown down; James NJ. Fitzgerald, be-
ing the contractor, was made partner in
the suit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-03
Williamsburg New Council:

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, July 2.-lspecial.l
The new Council held its first meeting last
night. All OF the members were present.
Mayor Leo lienly called the body 10 order.
and read his inaugural address, setting
forth his views as to the government OF the
city during his term. The clerk and GENE
terry keeper were elected. The various
standing committees were appointed, and
special committee, composed OF Messrs.
.Dnbn \. Charles. Jr., II. u. Cole and u. -.
reachy. was apphinted 10 revise The city
ordinances. several other u,aftere cau1ss
up, but were postponed nF f|l1'lrg ez11