davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-23

of commons % years ago. THE idea, y
he added impetuously, ''of saying to
the United States senate: If you do
not dispose of that treaty in "a hours.
you are to have spears jammed into
YOU is one to be repelled.'
What are you going to do about it ?"
Mr.. Gray (Dem. Del.) asked in a tone
of calmness that contrasted with Mr..
Hoar's manner.
Mr.. Hoar-I think that we are going
to point out to the very excellent,
worthy and well-meaning men who are
doing this, that the matter is still in
course of diplomatic discussion be-
tween the two countries, and that it
is unwise for them to attempt to affect
that diplomacy. After we have pointed
out to them they will see ii them
selves and will desist.
Mr.. Gray-I think that the senate of
the United States will perform it's duty
with due deliberation, whether the in
temperate. criticism ceases or not.
Mr.. Cullom. a member of the COM
mittee on foreign relations, said that
he was in accord with the views of
Mr.. Hoar. There had been three meet
ingS of the committee since the treaty
had been received. 1t had been re-
ceived at the first meeting, and laid
over until the second: as some men,
bers were absent at the second meet
ing, the matter had been laid over till
the next meeting. There was no dis
position on the part of the committee
to delay action on the treaty a mo-
ment after the committee was satisfied
that it was proper to ratify it, So far
as he himself was concerned. he be-
lieved in the general proposition en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-23
o. P. AND U. S.
Harmon Explains to the President
the Plan as Outlined.

Washington. Jan. 22.-Attorney-Gen
eral Harmon has returned from New
York, fresh from his negotiations with
the reorganization committee of the
Union Pacific railway company. Prior
to the regular cabinet meeting, today.
he explained to President Cleveland the
plan outlined ii the statement given,
which received the presidents ap-
proval. The cabinet was told at its
session of what had been done, but no
formal action by that body was taken.
AS indicated by the statement, the
settlement agreed upon with the re-
Organiza ton committee marks the end
ing of the relations between the fed
eral government and the Union Pa
cific company. 1t does not interfere,
however, with the right of the govern
ment to institute proceedings to pro-
tect itsef in any phases of the litigation
that may be discovered later. So fas as
the Central Pacific road is concerned,
matters are not in shape for settling its
relations with the government, but
something is likely to be done in the
near future.
The reorganization committee of the
Union Pacific Railway company con-
sists of Louis Fitzgerald chairman;
Jacob H. Shift, T. Jefferson Coolidge. jr.,
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Marvin Hughitt
and Oliver Ames, second.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-23
THE HERALD BULLETIN

PAGE ONE.
Populists Go to Thatcher.
Olney in the Senate.
Union Pacific and United States.
PAGE TWO.
Golf as a Possibility.
Interest in Sherman's Successor.
PAGE THREE.
The Mining Exchange.
Box Elder Discoveries.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
In the Legislature.
The Pioneers Jubilee.
PAGE SIX.
Spanish Crisis Imminent.
Kite Flying Experiment.
PAGE SEVEN.
Salt Lake Bank Clearances.
Idaho Senatorial Fight.
Clagett in the Lead.
PAGE EIGHT.
In Railway Circles.
Yesterdays Court Record.
A Letter From W. ]. Bryan.
National Guard Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-23

who had come as spectators had
abused their privileges by such a dem
onstration, but he realized that the
people were deeply interested in this
question and he was not disposed to
deal harshly with them. Yet it seemed
necessary that the members should as
sert their rights in order that they
should not be swayed by popular dem
strations in the discharge of their du-
ties, and the assembly should give
warning that the dignity of the house
would be maintained.
Senator Hamer moved as an amend
ment that the ergeant-at-arms be in
structed to clear the lobby upon a
repetition of the offense. Senator
Evans raised the point of order that
all motions were out of order during a
roll-call, and Mr.. Shepard then with
drew the original motion and the vot-
ing proceeded.
DRESSER'S EXPLANATION.
When the name of Mr.. Dresser, Pop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-23

made that Henderson could depend
upon two of the Republican votes, if
they were needed to elect him, and that
the other would go to Thatcher. Repre-
sentative Robinson, one of the sup
posed Henderson men. in explaining the
position Of the Republicans last even
ing, said he believed that the Utah
state constitution contained provision
authorizing the governor to appoint a
senator to fill any vacancy caused by
failure to elect. If his understanding
was correct, the United States senate
would, under such provision, be bound
tor seat such appointee, and the Re
publicans would certainly not aid in
the election of any Democrat. On the
contrary, they might encourage dead
lock.
In view of the uncertainties of the
situation, and the growing disposition
to settle the contest, important de-
velopments may be looked for upon al
most any ballot. 1t is extremely proba-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-23
Mr.. 0LNEY'S
DEFIANCE IS
DISCUSSED
Tu. pie Grows Very Caustic on
the Attitude of the
Secretary.
"SCH00LMASTER
OF ANTIQUITY"
NO ACTION IN RELATION TO
CUBA DURING THE PRESENT
CONGRESS.

Sherman Indignantly Denies That
There Has Been Any Compact
Entered Into Between Him and OIL
ney-Arbitration Treaty Also
Brings on Spirited Debate-Nic
araguan Canal Question Calls
Forth a Very Warm Debate, and
a Strong Hint as to What Cleve-
land Has Done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-23
The PROCEEDINGS

Washington, Jan. 22.-The credentials
of Boies Penrose as senator-elect from
the state of Pennsylvania for the full
term beginning March 4, 1897, in the
place of Senator Cameron, whose term
then expires, were presented by Mr..
Cameron, read and placed on file
Mr.. Turpie lDem hd.), gave notice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-23
REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE.
Statement Made in New York Yes
terday.

New York, Jan. 22.-The following state
ment by the reorganization committee OF
the Union Pacific railroad was made here
today:
The Union Pacific reorganization COM
mittee has come to an agreement with the
government, in accordance with which
the latter has begun foreclosure proceed
ings of its lien upon the Union Pacific
lines, inclusive of the Kansas Pacific line.
The reorganization committee guarantees
a minimum bid of something over $45. .000
900 for the governments claim upon the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-23
POPULISTS
GO TO THATCHER
Ran His Vote Up TO twenty
-Four Yesterday.
HENDERSON GAINS ANOTHER
The Vote For Rawlins Reduced to,
Thirteen.

Harbour Makes a Speech For Thatch-
er, Which Calls Forth a Demon
neutrality-suspicious. Vote For
Congressman Allen-Mangan, the
Fourth Populist, Stays With
Lawrence-Rawlins and Hender-
son Men Wanted Another Ballot,
But Failed to Get It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-23
Not Signed by Bridge.

Joseph E. Caine received the follow
ing letter yesterday from Mr. r.
Bridge of Heber:
Dear Sir:-I was somewhat surprised
on reading in this mornings Herald
that Senator Chambers had received a
petition soliciting him to vote for Hon.
Moses Thatcher and signed by all the
Wasatch county delegates to the dis
trict convention.
Your humble servant was "a Wasatch
county delegate TO the convention at
which Mr.. Chambers was nominated.
and L have neither signed nor seen any
such petition.
Yours truly, r. BRIDGE.
Senatorial SpliDters.
Rawlins headquarters last evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-23
FORECLOSURE
PROCEEDINGS
They Will Be Immediately Begun
Against the Union Pacific.
PRESIDENTS APPROVAL
SECURED AFTER HARMON
MAKES AN EXPLANATION.

Statement Also Made to the Public
by the Reorganization Committee
Detailed Figures of the Union
Pacific Debt - Attorney-GeneraI
Harmon Gives Out an Official
Announcement Later in the Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-23

bic that a number of ballots will be
taken today, and if the forces of any
candidate commence to break, an cleo
tion might result
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-23
MORGAN GROWS WARM.

Mr.. Hale, (Rep. Me.), suggested an
adjournment until Monday so as to Sc
cure any information that might be
forthcoming, but Mr.. Morgan warmly
replied that Mr. Hale must ask that
information of Secretary Olney him
self, as he had found him inaccessible.
Most of the senators present were
desirous of adjourning until Monday.
but they lacked d quorum and so the
senate simply adjourned, which means
that it will be called in order again at
noon tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-23

Continued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-23
Senatorial Splinters.

Rawlins headquarters last evening
The record-union., 1897-02-21
TRYING Her in a Squall.

A good story is told of the late Cap
tain r. b Forbes, who was interested
in some seventy sail of fine vessels, and
who built many clippers for the India
and China trade before the general ap
plication of steam. 1t seems that while
testing the sailing qualities of a clipper
schooner. she was struck by a squall in
Boston Harbor. fell on her side. filled
with water, and went down. Fortunately
she had boat in tow, which saved all
hands He would not start sheet nor
luff her into the wind to prevent her
being capsized; he was determined to
know what she could do in a squall
even at the risk of his life and the lives
of a select party of nautical friends he
had with him; and although this ex-
pertinent may have been of interest to
Captain Forbes. ii is doubtful whether
his invited guests relished their posi-
ton. Later she was raised without
much trouble and had her spars re-
duced. For years afterward she was
famous along the coast of China for her
speed.-Harper's Round Table
The record-union., 1897-02-21
Something to Bear i'm Mind.

Every boy should always bear in nina
that he has a name to keep up and
record to keep clean, not alone because
it is right to do so, but because he can
never tell when some one else may not
be looking to him as an example ana
may not be tempted to do things un-
worthy of boys because he does them.
There is perhaps just as much evil on
the other side of the Question-that is,
where a young man Cor an old one, for
that matter) feels that he is continually
an example of others, and lives two diff
ferent lives. one for the benefit Of his
friends and the other for himself The
example is of no value itself. 1t is
merely that you, living your daily life,
entering into spirits and into studies at
schoolss. can never tell when your
schoolmates or persons whom perhaps
YOU may never know may not be uncon-
sciously observing your actions, and be
accepting them as standards for them
selves.
Thus every man and boy and girl is
at some time or other, and often fire.
quently, a guide or example for others,
and it behooves him or her to bear this
in mind from day to day. 1t sohuld not
cause worry; the responsibility of 1t
ought not to weigh down; but the idea
that you can do whatever enters your
head. provided that in your mind you
are satisfied that it is right for you, is
not always correct-Harper' Round
Table
The record-union., 1897-02-21
SACRAMENTO UNION SUNDAY FEBRUARY e1

Apricots-Fancy Moorparks. 1215c;
choice. do, 111aQ12c: fancy. &c: choice.
Il9QSc; standard, CSC; prime, &c. Peaches
Fancy. 61ac: choice, 51ac; standard, 4S4c;
prime, 4c, peeled in boxes, 9G1oc. Nectar
ines-Fancy, 5lac; chc:cA 41ac: standard,
4c: prime. 315c. Pears-f'ancy halves. s
Q6l2c; do. quarters, 5Q51ac; choice, 41sQ5c:
standard, 3l2Q4c; prime, G72Q3c. Apples
Evaporated, sac: sun-dried, 1l2Q2c
Prunes, sizes, 3lac; White Figs, Sc; black
do. 2AQ21ac- Plums. 1lac for unpitted
In sacks or 5o-fb boxes-Four-crown loose.
5ssc; 3-crown loose. 43sc: 2-crown loose,
SAc; Seedless Sultanas, 51ac: Seedless Mus
eatels, 4asc; dried Grapes, Sc. In 2o-lb
boxes-Three-crown London Layers, 81 1o;
Clusters 81 so; Dehesa Clusters, 81 90;
Imperial Clusters, So
BUTTER-Creamery- 20121c;
special brands, higher; seconds. 1Sq19c;
Dairy-Fancy, 16Q17c; good to choice, lao
1oc; lower grades, 1o0121ac.
III lees EIGtancy mild new, 9a912c; fair
to good, Iaslac; California Cream Ched-
dar, 1012Q11c; Young America, 11Q12c;
Eastern, 14@1414c per ID; Western, 12Q
1213c.
EGGs-1212@14e per dozen for ranch;
store Eggs, 11012c.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys-Gobblers, II
q13c; Hens, 12013c per 10; do Dressed, IA
dloc; Roosters. 81 for old, young S5d5 80;
Broilers, $3a3 30 for small. large, 81 5000;
tryers, 81 50Gi5: Hens, $3 506i4 30; Ducks,
- o0u3 for old, $607 for young; Geese,
81 50d1 % per pair: Goslngs, 81 5oq3;
Pigeons $1@1 % per dozen for DID, 81 %
a. 30 for young
GAME--Hare, 50075c per dozen; Gray
Geese, 50 30; Rabbits, $1G1 %: White
Geese, 81; Brant, 81 50 Honkers, So 5ou4
per dozen; English Snipe, 81 50Q3.
The record-union., 1897-02-21
SACRAMENTO MARK Ell.
Yesterday Fair Day in Local Pro-
duce Circles.
Sacramento. Feb. :

Sacramento Feb. Goth.
This was very fair day in local produce
circles, and stocks generally cleared up
well. There were no changes in quota
tions.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras 50 GO per 100
rs; 81 30 for 80 TBS.
FRUIT-Apples, 4c per 10; 81 2501 so per
box; Eastern Apples, &c per H. Oranges
Mandarin, 2Jc per dozen; Navels, 3O0JOc;
Seedlings, 2oQ40c; Lines 10c; Lemons. 10
0t2oc per dozen; CocoanutS, 1Oc each
Pineapples, 3oQ50c each; Bananas, 15Q25c
per dozen.
NUTs-New walnuts, 1214c per 1b; New
Pine Nuts. 15c Hickory Nuts, 10c
2lo mex m g6t 29P
1s@2Oc Petaluma, 45c per roll; Creamery,
50c per roll. Cheese-California, 15c per
lb; Young America, lie; Eastern Cream
cry, 15g20c; Genuine Swiss, 40c; American
Swiss, 30c; Martins Creamery, 2Uc; Sage
Cheese. 2oc; Neufchatel, 10c
ETABLES-Hubbard Squash, &c per
Peppers F. d c pe peq ~ per cauwer P c9s o
each; Lettuce, three for sc; Bunch Vege-
tables (roots), 1212c; per dozen;
Celery. &c; Cabbage, 112c per 10; Onions, 4c
Highland Potatoes, Soc per sack Sweet
Potatoes, sc per fb;. Spinach, &c per lb:
Sprouts, &c per ID. WatercreSs two
lunches for &c; Artichokes. Coo per dozen;
Oyster Plant, 1212c per dozen; Green Peas,
Sci New Potatoes, &c; Asparagus, 15c. J.
POULTRY-Hens, Coo each; Springs, soc
each; Broilers, 40c each; Tame Geese, 81 81
each; Tame Ducks, roc each; Young Tur-
keys, 20c per H.
EGGS-Californa, 15c per dozen.
MEATS-Beef-Prime Rib Roast 121bc0
l5c; Loin Steak. 12hQ15c; Rump Steak,
l0c; Chuck Roast 16c: Rump, &c. Brisket,
Sc; Chuck Steak, 10c.f Veal-Loin and Rib
Chops, 15c; Roast Veal, 12c Mutton-Leg,
11012Ac; Loin and Rib Chops, 121ac; Mutt
ton Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops, Sc. Pork
sa12c per ID: Corned Beef, S6121ac; Saus-
age, 1212c; Vienna Sausage, 15c; Bacon.
Su1312c; Ham, 1215G131ac.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, 50655c
per cwt; Alfalfa, first cutting, 45Q50c; sec
ond and third cuttings, 50u5Jc: whole Bar
ley, 81; Ground Barley, 81 10: Feed Oats,
~ 2O01 80: Middlings. -gOc: Bran. SOC:
The record-union., 1897-02-21

have wide reading at this time, and it
deserves 1T. William Penn was pio-
neer in this gr5alt cause, and due honor
has not been done him.
H w Mabie in Current LiteTature:"
One who knows literary history we'll is
not surprised to find Maeterlinck fol-
lowing close upon Zola, the literature
of atmosphere and suggestion pressing
hard upon the literature of THE bald
fact and the unffmching delineation of
it, Transitions so radical have not
only happened before, i'm thn nature OF
things, they Will continue to happen
for the spirit of man, which is always
striving to express itself, Will seek ev-
cry form of action and every kind OF
utterance. 1t will change its point of
view from time to time because it will
change its position; and every new
point of view viii involve a fresh in
terpr6.ta ton of experience, a fresh eX-
preston of those inward changes of
mood, temper, and idea which are ef-
fected by every change OF outward po-
sition. Realism and naituralism were,
at the start, protests against a vague,
bloodlesS and artificial romanticism; !;
they represented the effort of the imag-
ination to come ONCE more into living
contact With the facts of life. Those
of us who are repelled by the lack in
these works of a true principle of
selection, and of reticence about GER
tain matters which We hold to be out
side the sphere of portraituloe in art,
are not disposed to undevalue their
significance in the spiritual history OF
modern times.
A movement was lnaugurated some
time ago and is now on foot to bring
about a change in the present public
attitude toward American and foreign
musical artists 1t is asserted that the
singer or musician who has received a
musical education in this country has
no chance whatever as against tne
foreign Importation, even though the
formers talent may be superior. The
charge has been repeated many times,
and there can be little doubt that 1T is
true. Yet it is difficult to see how any
movement such as has been started can
succeed. 1t may be possible to educate
the DAopla to see that the foreign stamp
does not necessarily mean superiority,
but this, Judging from present appear
ances. will take a long time. The best
advice to American musicians Is 10
accept the situation with philosophy.
crusade against foreigners would DO
the latter more good than harm, put
the public taste has an unaccountaple
way of suddenly veering around, ana II
Is not beyond THE bounds OF posslplllty
that a few wears hence the American
musical artist will hold the post OF
hr,r,or. If he really decerves it.-Troy
On. V Times.
AT a recent meeting of the French
Chamber of Deputies the Minister OF
Fine Arts asked for a grant OF 1o,ooo
francs for the special teaching OF art 10
women. The measure was strongly m
dorsed by Henri ROchefoTt and the
credit was agreed upon.
The record-union., 1897-02-21
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET.
San Francesca. Feh. 20th.

San FTanciscO, Feb. 2Oth
Morning Session-Andes. l5c; Belcher.
24c; B & b, 67G66c; Caledonia, lie: Chal-
lenge, Ale; Chollar, 97c; c c V, s. 10; Con-
fidence, 95c; c Point, 24@23c; G * c. 45a
44c; III x n, 81 10; Mexican, 40c; Occiden-
tai, SAFE; Ophir 916t9oc; Savage 44c; S
Nevada. 3903sc: Union, 36c; Utah, &c;
Yellow Jacket 2Tc.
Closing Quotations-Alpha, &c: Andes
12c; Belcher, 21c: b & B, Gle; Bullion, 1oc:
Caledonia. &c; Challenge, 37c; Chollar soc:
Confidence, 94c; c c V, s.: Con Imperial
1c; c Point, 22c; Exchequer, &c: q & c.
40c; H & n, 81 10; Kentuck, 1c; Mexican,
Soc; Occidental. &c; Ophir. SIC: Overman,
10c: Potosi. 43c; S Nevada 35c Silver
Hill 1c; Union, 34c; Utah &c; Yellow
Jacket 26c
The record-union., 1897-02-21
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality &c; second
quality, 41405lac: third quality 4c per ID.
VEAL-5Q6c for large and 6q7c per 10 for
small
MUTTON-Wethers, 6a6lac; Ewes, 5laG
&c per H.
LAMB-10011c for spring
PORK-Live Hogs, 31aQ35sc per ID for
heavy and 3$4Q33sc for small; Dressed
5Q6c per H.
The record-union., 1897-02-21
New Styles for 1897

VIII also form very prominent part in this sale.
The ladies will find new and interesting spots all
through the Dry Goods rooms
The record-union., 1897-02-21
At the Summer Hotel.

DO you write stories?" asked the kind
old lady, meeting Polly in the hall
NO" said Polly. Papa writes stories,
though
Il know: but why don't your"
Well said Polly, sadly, It's because
when papa is all through there isn't any
paper left in the house. ."-Harper's
Round Table.
The record-union., 1897-02-21

Straw, 5oa55c; Corn, 81 10 per ctl; Cracked
Corn, 81 ~.
sale), 10 OF, 6lac; l. OF, &c; IL OF, 7Isc; 10
OF. Slac.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLE LES-CWnole-
oZ, T1ac.
COAL -Wholesale-Pearl 17c: Star,
lie; Eocene, 19c; Elaine 22c; Extra Star.
21c; Water White (bulk). 11lSc
E-Wholesale-Stove Gasoline
cases, 1lc; Stove Gasoline, bulk Ike: So
degree Gasoline. cases. 25c Sc degree Gas
oline, bulk, 20c; 63 degree Benzine. cases.
16iac; 63 degree Benzine. bulk, lie
The record-union., 1897-02-21

have a wide reading at this time, and it
deserves it William Penn was pio-
neer in this gr5sat cause, and due honor
has not been done him.
The record-union., 1897-02-21

In 1893, while war was raging over
the continent Of Europe. William Penn
published a remarkable Essay to-
wards the Present and Future Peace
OF Europe" He proposed a general
union Of the nations of Europe. with
Federal Diet or Parliament. as the
only sure means Of attaining and pra-
serving peace: and he worked out his
scheme in careful detail 1t was the
nrst plan known IN history for inter
national federation, save only Henry
Tvs Great Design antfcipa ting
Rants ''EGnlal Peace" by a hundred
years. The essay attracted much at
fentlon at the tiIne. but it has become
almost entirely forgotten Now. when
there is deeper interest in interna-
Tional arbitration and federation than
ever before. the directors of the Old
South Work in Boston have added this
notable tractate to their series of Old
South leaflets, 50 that for & few cents
anybody may now possess 1t. 1t viii
The record-union., 1897-02-21

The Philadelphia committee appoint
ed to award the Walter Lippincott prize
Of $500 established by Walter Lippin-
cott, the publisher, given for the best
figure painting in oil by an American
citizen, Mr.. Lippincott to have the op-
ton. for one week after the announce
mnet of the award, of purchasing the
painting at the price named by the art
list in the memorandum of entry, have
awarded the prize to Albert Herter for
picture entitled LIE SCir."
The record-union., 1897-02-21
Eastern Grain MarkeSt.

New York, Feb. Goth.
WHEAT-May, S21ac; July, SoAc Sep
tember, 7712c.
Chicago, Feb 20th
WHEAT-February 751sc; May, 763sc
July, l31sc; September 71%c.
The record-union., 1897-02-21

Most of the shoes worn in Japan are
made of straw or wood. In the entire
country there is but one factory where
leather shoes are made
The record-union., 1897-02-21

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure. 2oc.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-11-04
Council Proceedings.

Council Room, Nov. 1. 1897.
Council called to order, A. H.
Schaeffer, president of the Council,
presiding in the absence of the Mayor.
Councilmen present, Savage, Meyers,
Schaeffer, Clayton, McNown, and Viii.
hide: Absent, Dickson and Griffith.
Minutes of preceding meeting read and
approved.
Monthly reports of City Clerk, Police
Judge, Marshal and Street Commits.
sioner read, accepted and filed.
l. Bills in the total amount of SI77.Se
allowed, and warrants ordered drawn
for same.
Ordinances relating to Telephones
and Bill Posting were upon motion laid
over for consideration at next meet.
ing.
On motion the Fire Committee was
ordered to purchase stove for use oil
Hose Co. I.
On motion Chief Kramer of Hose
Co. I. was instructed to appoint two
hremen to inspect and test the city
hydrants. No further business appear.
ing Council adjourned.
GEORGE CRUMMACK, City Clerk.