davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-02
4 Nnw Constitution

Senator Watts, OF Roanoke, offered the
following, which was referred 70 the Com
mlttee for Courts Of Justice:
Resolved (the House Of Delegates con-
currins), First. That James Keith. ]. W.
Rely. Il. H. Cardwell John \. Buchanan,
and George NJ. Harrison be, and the same
are hereby, requested 20 prepare and
draft a new Constitution for this State,
containing such changes and amendments
Of the present COpstitution as they deem
wise and proper.
Second. Upon the completion OF their
work they shall ITlake their report at the
earliest possible moment to the Governor
OF this State who shall transmit the
same TO the General Assembly either al
it's next regular session or convened I'm
extra session. and the Governor Is re-
quested TO state his views upon the pro-
posed changes.
Third. In case Of the death OF any one
o. more OF the above named his reslgna-
ton or failure to act from any cause. his
place shall be filed by the Others. and
his compensation shall be apportioned pro
rata according 10 the amount OF service
rendered
Fourth. The sum Of $500 is hereby ap-
propriated. which shall be equally divided
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-02
REDUCTION SALE
DOME STiCS.

27-inch Jaconet Finished Percales, &c
yard
3G-inch fine French atteens,mauufactur-
ers' ends to 10 yards. SIC; IL 2-Sc
values.
Remnants Of Finished White Cam
brio. almost equal TO Lonsdale, f5-ic
yard.
Remnants Of "A Fine Brown Cotton
43-lc; Sc quality. o
q remnants French Percales' I"
yards, Z lie quality DC yard
Never in the history of our house
have the prices Of Hamburg tdg-
ings been dismantlel as at the pre-
sent sale, and there is How OF
newness about them that shows
they are the proper thing.
About r25 remnants OF Hamburg
Edgings are in the remnant pile to-
day-all widths and q laliteS.
7 remnants Solid colored China silks,
to S-yard lengths, CSC yard from
4ec.
: Short Lengths Of Black Swivel silk
in dainty effects. zoe; soc quality.
. remnants of Black More, = anu
yards each. 7Jc, from SLl9.
Why not buy table-linen shorts'
Several very desirable ones, from
to 4 va ds; prices sc for SOC quail
ity.
Two s-yard pieces Of gl2 quality, S5c
yard.
Q Turkish Bath Towels, 1896, slightly
spotted by the machinery lOc, instead
of Ice.
7 All-Linen Huck Towels, 25c quality,
15c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-02
CUR

One, two. and three-pair lots Of
LACE CURTAINS and Curtain
Drapery Stufs, soled from show,
at Remnant Prices; short lots OF
Portieres, too.
A few pairs Of Blankets, soiled
at the folds.
Remnants of RIBBONS, fourth,
third, sometimes half off the
price.
Broken sizes in Hosiery at Rem
nant Prices.
The combination Of our REDUC-
TON and REMNANT SALE is
unique in conception, unusual in
proportion, and remarkable in
giving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-02
BOOKS.

80 Books. show handling.
Dickens and Scott, 2Jc value. Sc.
SOC Books, Toe.
Arlington Edition, 12mo., cloth bound
Sc.
80 2jc Music Folios, l0c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-02
THE TIMES
PUBLISHED By
uxxr TIMES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS
RICHMOND. VA.

THE DAILY TINES Is served by carriers
on their own account In TINS CITY,
Manchester and Barton Heights ior
=, CENTS a week. 20 cents mohth'
sgfso a wear: by mail. 80 cents month,
$500 year.
rar SUNDAY TIMES-Three cents per
copy. $40 year.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-Issued and
mailed In two parts-one dollar year
by mail.
Address all Communications and cor
respopdencc TO The Times Company
Reading notices In reading matter type.
- cents per line.
card of advertising rates for space fur
nlshed on application.
Remit by draft. check. post-ohce orcer'
or registered letter Currency sent by
mail is at the risk Of the sender.
Times Telephones: Business ONCE, NO.
Csc; editorial rooms, No. J3d.
Specimen copies Tree.
Ali subscriptions by mail payable in ad-
vance. Match the label on your PaPel
~ you live out OF Richmond ana see "heh
new before the paper is stopped; ; lou
should not miss "a single copy Oh A"e
1"s THE TIMES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 112l HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. BYRNE AND
HAIJFAX STREETS. CHARLES H.
NENSOM, NEWS AGENT.
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY l..
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BUILDING, WASHINGTON
u. G.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY. AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-02

among said parties, in addition to which
tbsv shall receive their expenses.
Fifth. This resolution shall take effect
from it's passage.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
CELEBRATE THEIR ANNIvEKSARY.

Drilling and dancing constituted the
programme of the K. P. anniversary ball
in Garfield hall last night The drill was
given without a command being spoken
aud a great number of beautiful evolu.
tions were executed in an excellent man.
ner. Shaw's orchestra furnished music to
the following merry dancers:
Messrs and Mesdames e. H. Luling, DR..
Shumway, Harry Piper. c. NJ. Irwin, Will
McNaughten, George Walker, Harry Deer
rick, F. Redfeld, Will Kelchner, G. n.
Campbell, Ed Baldwin, j. II. Huff and c.
Forrest and Mrs. Ewing. Misses Alice
Phillips. Mia Mellinger, BERTHE Flske,
Birdie Stage. Minnie Drake. Anna Drake.
Lula Bennett, Lille Bennett, Lula Benn,
Mamie Luling, huffman. Hill,
Heydon. Boyd, Du Lay Ford
Jessie Christopher, Ollie Clayton, Flora
Millison, Lena Grebe. Anna Clark, Lula
Vinnard, Maude Crabb Noble, Carrie
Barnhill of Kansas City, Mo-, and Marie
Buckingham of Decatur, Ill. Messrs-
Earl Blake. Lee Jerome and daughter.
Charles Baker, Henry Huffman, John
Abrogast. Cliff Sawyer, Charles Fech
heimer, Luther Burns, Bert Millison,
E. NJ. Duncan, Harry Parkinson, o. B.
Stocker. Levi Hamilton, Phillips, Ford,
James Orossfeld, D. Donnelly, H. H.
Fretz, P. P. Laps, c. E. Elliot and j. F.
Bennett
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
RABBITS GALORE.

Police headquarters is filed with rab-
bits. They are piled up there stark and
stiff like cord of wood. Officer Slower
has the disposition Of them aud they will
be issued to the poor who deserve ban
quet of rabbit soup Mayor Cox opened
his eyes till they looked as large as saucers
when the express man drove up to his
place of business and with that soft, mel
low, musical voice peculiar to express
men. said: Mister, where do you want
these rabbits?' The mayor was as
founded. He didn't know whether to be
serious or to be gay. Explanations fol-
lowed and it was ascertained that some
admirer of the far-famed Peerless Princess
had sent the rabbits to the mayor
to distribute them to the poor. This
admiring friend was modest for he gave
only his initials ]. NJ T., and Beaumont
Kansas as the place Of his residence. The
consignment consisted Of 80 as fat rabbits
AS ever traversed the billowy plains of
Kansas. They will carry cheer to many
homes for rabbit when cooked properly
makes dish that Chauncy Depew would
go into Mysteries of delight over. Stew
one of them up in the oid-fashioned way
and he is fit for the gods.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
DENY THE STORY.
Law ana Order Peopl, say the Association is
Solvent.

The representatives of the Law and
Order league say that the institution is
solvent.
Yesterday Bentley 6. Hatfield filed mo-
tlon in the district court to discharge the
receiver and have the books, property,
papers and money returned to the officers
of the organization. They deny that they
owe anything to Spotter jackson
aud allege that the appointment
of receiver was brought about by collu-
sion between Jackson and the whisky in
terests to break up and disband the Law
and Order League.
The motion will be heard tomorrow and
lively time is expected.
The receiver will not give out anything
concerning the books and papers in his
possession, but it is known that the assets
amount to 43 cents. There is in the bank
2S cents and in the hands of the receiver
15. Against this there is the claim of Jack
son for over $500 and the claim Of the TO
peka Capital for $50.
This last claim, it is said, is for the pub.
lication in that paper Of a two-column
article some time ago. The Capitals
charge was $50 but it is said, 'for the pur-
pose of helping the league along" it threw
off $40.
County Attorney Boone was reticent.
He said, however. that any attempt to dis
charge the receiver would, in his opinion,
be vain one. He rather thought that
there would be no such attempt made, as
the case was, in his opinion, very plain
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
WHAT IT WAS ALL ABOUT.

The business end OF the Eagle yesterda
morning W as hilarious. From the amount
of it's wit, wisdom and good cheer q
stranger might have mistaken the count
ing room for the sanctum and reportorial
quarters combined. George Hammann
assistant business manager, was the star
of the hour and the attraction. Something
had had happened, and the happening was
the first thing of the kind in his life. aud it
happened to bs boy. a regular Kansas
product in vigor aud good form. Just n
baby boy that will soon win his young
mothers heart with his sweet smiles and
sway his fathers life with his dimples and
cunning ways. A dew-drop in the heart
of rose draws as the purely beautiful, but
not as the tear drop on first babys cheek,
the dew of rose with all its sweetest
leaves yet unfolded. There is nothing so
priceless in its beauty so sweet in its sacred
ness, as such pledge of affection-that
reproduction of united lives in which CEN
ters loves hopes and ambitions.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
THAT PATTON CASE.

Agreed to work for his tobacco and
board is what Justice Keenan, decided in
the case of Dave Patton against Anderson
Gray yesterday.
Last November Dave Patton came to
Anderson Gray al Conway Springs
and asked for work. Mr.. Gray
offered him his board TO work for him
hut Dave said he could not live without
tobacco aud so the compact was made that
he work for his tobacco and board. Yester-
dsy he attempted to make Gray pay him
wages. but could not prove that he de-
served anything but the costs o. the
case, which Justice keenan, said be should
pay.
Mr.. Gray said that some forty men had
applied to him this winter for work. aud
said they would work for their board
This is warning to those hiring men
under such circumstances. Many such
cases are brought into court.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
PROBATE COURT MATTERS.

The will of the late Robert Black has
not yet been opened.
The fourth annual settlement of the
guardianship of Flora E. Hack has been
filed
Campbell & Dyer have been allowed
500 for legal services in the matter of the
Bnrleigh estate.
The demand of Bell Sloss for $3.50,
against the estate of Abecene SullaId has
been heard and allowed.
Judge Stratton has just returned from
Chicago with fine colt which he bought
there named Rembrant. He says it is the
best bred colt in Kansas. Rembrant is Il
son of Onward, dam Nashville which is
also the dam of Trumpeter with a record
of 2:1S4. Judge Stratton paid stiff
price for this animal and thinks he got a
bargain.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
COURT HOUSE CCILINGS.

Judge Reed is trying the case of c. R.
Miller and Howard Friend. 1t is a case
that was commenced years ago and came
back from the supreme court for a new
hearing.
Deputy District Clerk Phillips is busy
with the preparations for the old settlers
entertainment. The exercises will COM
mence at 2 p. m. on WashingtOn's BIRTH
day. Miss Mary Hall has been added to
the program with whistlibg solo.
F. c. Wilson and Thello Outwater OF
Linn, Washington county, Kan, arrived
in the city last evening. to attend the
Southwestern Business college.
Only one new suit was commenced in
the district court yesterday.
The commissioners are being urged to
proceed to recover the costs in unsuccess-
full cases brought by the Law nd Order
league.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
PERSONALS.

W. w Cook of Medicine Lodge is in the
city on business.
/. j. Hays and wife of Kansas City are
guests of the Carey.
D. NJ. Warner of Kansas City is regis
tered at Hotel Carey.
Z. Barrett of Wellington did business in
the city yesterday.
J. A. Smith of Eureka is among the
guest at the Carey.
w. w. Spencer of Newkirk was here yes.
terday with Deputy Marshal De Bost.
Thomas W.Morgan of Eureka registered
at the Carey last night.
J. H. Smith of Columbus. Kansas, ex-
warden OF the state penitentiary, Was in
the city yesterday on business.
81. Gleason was among the citizens of
Hutchinson in the city yesterday. He
made the Metropole his headquarters
j. 3. Williams and his wife arrived in
Wichita yesterday and partoek of the
cheer of the Metropole
J. S. George, the wholesale grocer of
Hutchinson, was visiting in Wichita yes
terdsy.
Clara Linder the daughter of John
Linder, the proprietor or the European
hotel opposite the packing house, is i'll.
The little gi.l is suffering from lung fever
and is very low.
Hank Heiserman leaves this morning for
Newton to attend the encampment of the
q. A. Il. S at that place.
Ex-Judge W. B. Campbell left last night
for Newton 20 attend the @. A. r. encamp-
ment. Judge Campbell is a candidate for
department commander.
e. Cody of St. Louis was among the ar
rivals in the city yesterday.
w c. Sans of Kansas City, Mo-, was in
Wichita yesterday on business trip.
Henry Brown was registered from Ar
kansas City at the Manhattan yesterday.
r. B. Slosser was up from Ell Reno yes
terday and established himself at the
Metropole.
Miss Zella Marlin Of Arkansas was in
the city yesterday.
J. w. Humphreys of Oklahoma City was
among the visitors in Wichita yesterday
and partook of the comfort OF the Metro
pole hotel.
L. Broadwell of Hutchinson was on a
short visit to the Peerless Princess yester-
day.
Mrs. Clammie Brown from the Missouri
side of Kansas City was registered at the
Manhattan hotel yesterday.
c. H. Glassburn. of New York. was in
Wichita yesterday.
c. o. EnClehart is in the city with head
quarters at the Manhattan.
Ed Garrison was in Wichita, yesterday
on business. Mr.. Garrison is from Chicago
J. A. Dean, of Marion, registered at the
Manhattan last night.
c. j. Mayer was one of Newton's repre-
sentatives in Wichita yesterday
VIM. Lundray of Norwich spent yester.
day at the Hotel Metropole.
Ed NJ. Cline one of the jolly citizens of
the Missouri city of Cliff Dwellers was in
the city yesterday on business.
c. +. Baxter of Milwaukee was regis
tered at the Metropolis yesterday.
l. NJ. Foy of Protection is in the city.
James Dodwell of Ell Dorado was calling
on friends in the city yesterday.
James Massey of Conway Springs was
visiting old Wichita friends yesterday.
.Jshn Ratliff of Hennessey was visiting
friends in Wichita Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
THAT PUGILISrIC KID.
Mccoy, the Fighter. Jumps Through Train
Car window and Escaped From he Ofhcers.


Kid Mccoy is something OF a daring in
dividual himself. He is Clyde Mattox
kind of a chap; but what Clyde failed in
he performed.
Kid was TO have fought Slattery prize
fight Ia this city last last Thursday. but
before the time set for the fight he was ar
rested on information sent over from Pitts
burg, Crawford county. Saturday an Off
Ger from Pittsburg came over after him
and, in company with Chief Cone, took
him to the Frisco depot. He fought des-
perately when the officers tried to put
handouts on him and he gave the two
stout officers such a test OF his strength
that they had to roll him down and set on
him while the bracelets were fitiei TO his
wrists.
Take care of that man. said
Chief Cone admonishing his fellow officers
''or he will get away from you"
"No danger" said the Pittsburg man
complaceutly.
At Fredonia the handouts were par
TALLY removed to afford Mccoy an oppor-
tunity to eat. While thus relieved he
bounded through the car window like
cat, lit on his feet on the ground while the
train went on. Mccoy cautiously hid a
few hours, but when a west bound train
came along be boarded it and with the
recklessness of his class he appeared here
on The streets Sunday morning. He
avoided the officers, however. and escaped
arrest until he had an opportunity to
travel on.
Mccoy was wanted at Pittshurg for
three reasons. First and foremost he
trounced the police judges son in
the saloon and thus offended the MAJESTY
Of the high court OF that city. Secondly
be wore another fellows overcoat when he
left that city and its warm environments.
Walking off with an overcoat this time of
the year is considered serious matter in
8 town affected with strike when the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
ROCK ISLAND CONTINGENT.

1t is probably known to few, OF even our
local readers that the EAGLES special
leased Missouri river line Of wire is con-
nected with the fastest or most rapid news
circuit, OF any electric service in the
United States, the circuit taking in Dem
yer, Omaha, Wichita and Kansas City.
No ordinary commercial or railway teie-
graph operator can interpret the report,
because of its abbreviations aud raD1dity.
Only an expert operator and one strongly
vers-d OH the special code of the circuit
can take the report The result is,
the EAGLE Office is visited by
many local and other telegraph operators
to hear the instrument buzz and 10 see
how near they eau como to reading it.
Last evening Mr.. ]. Meyers. travelling
freight agent of the Rock Island. Mr.. E.
Phillips, ticket agent, 1r. E. NJ. Duncan,
assistant ticket agent, and Charles Phil
lips of the local office. all operators. spent
an hour sizing up the clatter and J. NJ
Bonham. the man who transfers it to a
typewriter ready for the telegraph editors
hands.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

summer wages should be COM
ing in. Thirdly and lastly and
most outrageously Mccoy walked
off from Pittsburg with gold-headed
cane. This vas the summit of
criminal audacity. This cane was pre-
sented to its owner by enthusiastic and
admiring citizens in consideration of dis
tinguished public services. Its owner
priced it as much as if it was the baton of
a marshal of France. and the idea of
common. every-d prizs fighter walking
away with it was sacrilege which called
for the most vigorous and effective punish
ment.
The Kid admits that he licked the police
judges son, but that it was in friendly
spirit. He admits that he walked away
with the overcoat in friendly spirit also.
and by quasi permission. but he resents
with all tbs wrath and indignation of his
soul the charge that he stole the cane.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
LEFT The TOWN.
They settled their bill and skipped the

ira la la
The Fannie Hill company bid farewell
to Wichita yesterday and went off TO de-
light empty bald pates and disgust legiti-
mate theatre goers in other regions.
They settled the bill held against them
by the manager Of the Ell Dorado opera
house.
The burlesque beauties got stuck on
Wichita and parted from it with reluc-
tance. So reluctantly did they go that a
few of them who were out admiring the
Peerless Princess came within an ace of
getting left aud their race against time to
get to their car was nearly as swift and ex-
citing as that which nearly immortalized
Deputy Sheriff Hays Saturday night.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
NEIGHBOR LEWELLlNG.
The Governor Coming Back Soon to Live in the
Peerless Princess.

Governor Lewelling will soon move
back to Wichita with his family to reside
and for the last nine or ten months of his
administration Wichita will practically
be the state capital.
1t is understood that the governor has
rented the Colonial residence at 1881 North
Lawrence, recently occupied by Newell C.
Knight This will give the Colonel
George L. Douglass and Colonel James r.
Hallowell for neighbors. They live Oh
the same block, George Douglass being
next door and Colonel Hallowell being a
few doors away. Murray Meyers, ex-
brigadier general, Harry Gordon and Bill
Green will also be his neighbors. When
the governor gets into such good company
he will make fewer mistakes than while
he neighbored with Artz. Clemens, Judge
Webb and such fellows at Topeka.
Mr.. Lewelling will not be a candidate
for governor any more and in all probabil
ity he will terminate his political career
when he leaves the gubernatorial office
This is official. He will resume the man
agement of his business in Wichita, in
person, which, even now, brings him in
better income than the salary of The gov
ernor's office.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
NEnORIAL SERVICES.

On Wednesday 2lst instance at II a. m.
services in memory of the Professor Z. j.
Christie will be held in the assembly room
of Fairmount Institute.
1t is expected that President Hendryx
and President Griffin will be present and
deliver short memorial addresses. Mrs.
Walden will have charge OF the singing.
Friends OF Professor Christie and Fair
mount Institute are cordially invited TO
attend. The car which leaves ths corner
of Douglas aud Main at l0:15 reaches Fair
mount avenue at 1885.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
TAKES A SAD JOURNEY.

Mrs. D. s. Hersey leaves this morning
on the Rock Island for Portsmouth, New
Hampshire, with the remains of her sister
Mrs, c. r. Watkins. Mrs Watkins was
on a visit to her sister in Wichita, when
she died. OF hemorrhage o. the lungs She
was buried here at that time. A few
days ago her body WAS exhumed and will
be reinterred at her home in New HRmp-
shire.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
CHURCH CELEBRATION.

The First Presbyterian church will OBJ
serve and celebrate George Washington's
birthday in patriotic manner. Rev
Winters will deliver an address euti tied
George Washington. the Man and His
Religion"
The church will be tastely decorated for
the occasion with the national coiors, low
ers and plants. Good music will also be a
feature Of the event
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
WIlHIrA NAN SHOT,

A Wichita man named Harwood got
seriously wounded at Caldwell SUNDAY
morning, on account OF liaison with
colored young woman A general row
was precipiiated when the visit took place,
and be was shot twice through the leg.
while the woman was cus badly with
knife
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

The Topeka Capital Wichita correspond
ent, says that while the law and order
league is n court the county commission
ers propose 10 see IL they cannot make
them settle up little bill of 81, 800 taxed
up to the county in a liquor prosecution
recently brought by the league in which
there was failure 10 convict.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

The friends in the CITY of Prof. J. c.
South, formerly a member of the High
School faculty. will be gratified to learn
of his success in Illinois. He is principal
OF the city schools at Greenwich, and the
local papers speak very fiatteringly OF his
efficiency and universal popularity in the
schools and the community.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

Caroline Harrison CSrcss No. - vii
meet Ia rexa!sr -ssxsea Tuesday. fsbru-
ary -. xt I'd ia a q. L. " lialL I>~;
every u-nso~f - prompt
AE-s NELLIE Coycgux,
S<crs. ary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
j. A. BISHOP,
xouScsnEsTs
80 North Main ST.

Stated meeting # Ivy Leaf. chapter No.
-. O. Z. < this TUESDAY evening -
sharp B9sinsss Of i'm mportsnes. All Wis
lling usena Ders cordially invited By or
der Is w NJ
MARY EyrsoEA HALL Secretary.
MIS- NJ l. wHTTLoCK. ". n
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

The W. c. r. L. will hold their meeting
Ia the osrsors Of the fsrs, PresSyterlsis
church this (TuesdsyJ afternoon AZ .
o'clock. Mrs, scott Will address the meet
ing. EverJ ole inx.sef and urged 70 -
ureseuL Mis- CARA q DEEy.
Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20

Miss Carrie Barnhill of Kansas City,
Mo, is visiting in the home of ". n.
Campbell, 3S4 South Lawrence Miss
Barnhill is sister of Mrs. Campbell.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
JOE, The Halter, Says
Wichita. Kansas.

sTiartrg Fpect tessssl wssks ~ tAeTs
iara. Obio. snd othsT eastern cities,
l.sxe eosse tes ilsr conclusion s.-ss poos
- ii,sEn hare vsfy much isss b<ss 81
w clsita- ! ~siI therefore eoatsar TO
ID tsasiness as lie cid ssans.-
Nc. LAO NJ Ms1a ~.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-20
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL


Council met pursuant 20 adjournu,el.t
Ths following couneilmen present: Al
besis, FAIRIES. Homer. Kenyon aaa SAWYER.
i quorum 70. being presen: on motion
of Councilman Sawyer council adjourned
Attest {. s SMITH,
City Clerk