davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-09-29
PAULSBORO.


Many enjoyed the service conducted by
the children at the Baptist church some
weeks ago Another service of that
character will be held next Sunday morn
ing when the children will read the Scrip
ture announce the hymns, and conduct the
whole service. The pastor will speak on
+" Children coming to Christ" Parents are
especially invited to this service In the
evening the pastor will take up the subject
of two weeks ago, as many were disap
pointed in not hearing it. What is in a
face.
S. G. Miller bought the DeVault store
property on Delaware street sold Saturday
last by the Building Loan Association for
$700.
William Atkinson, liyeryman, lost his six
months old baby Saturday last.
The Township Committee met Tuesday
at Weaver's hotel to arrange their business
for the month, and it is hoped they will
arrange to have Broad street put in better
shape than at present.
The truck boats have discontinued their
trips to Philadelphia making their last
trip Wednesday of this week. A short
truck season.
Rev. G. G.. Vincent has rented Mrs
Huff's house on Commerce street, and will
move there next week where he will be
handy to the church.
Mr.. David Jester and wife, of Cam den
visited his brother, r. A. Jester Of this
place, Sunday last.
Edward Lodge has bought the Mary
Hannold dwelling house and lot corner
South Dewaware avenue and Wood street,
and will move his family there soon.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-09-29
BRIDGEPORT.

Mrs Rebecca Smith is having her store
property and dwelling house, now occupied
by Mr.. VIM. ]. Helms, repainted by
Frank Kroes.
The new Church, at this place is a for
gone conclusion. The committee appoin-
ted to receive subscriptions, have received
over So, 800 for starter, thus insuring a
new church.
DR.. E T. Oliphant will represent Logan
township, at the Democratic Convention at
Trenton. The following delegates will re-
present Logan at the County Convention =
William Risler, Frank Holdcraft, George
McIlvain, John Magin and Joseph Risler
The reopening of the Centre Square
church will take place this Thursday.
The church has been thoroughly renova-
ted and the bills have been paid. Every
body is invited to attend.
Miss Abbie Justice, while riding on q
bicycle fell off and injured her right arm,
putting small bone out of place. DIR.
Stillwagon replaced the bone. Miss JUS
tice went to Cooper hospital were the
Xrays were applied and the arm was found
to be doirg we'll.
The steamboat Mischief, on last Satur-
day was sold to Mr. E. Bolton, of Swedes-
boro. The price was 500 90.
MIR. George H. Platt is receiving large
quantity of coal via Delaware River r. r
The alteration which Mr.. VIM j. Adam
son is having made to the property he pur.
chased of Prof Russell will be great i'm
proyement, making two fine dwellings,.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-09-29
CLARKSBORO

Rev. Mr.. Cutler preached in the Baptist
church at Berkeley last Sunday.
Charles Crane and wife, of Camden, were
on Sunday guests of friends here
Miss Annie O'Brien returned to Oak
Lane on Wednesday to resume her studies
in the Seminary there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkbride, of Woodbury.,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah
Sweeten, parents of Mrs Kirkbride.
James Hollis spent Sunday here with
his family
DR.. Burk and daughter, of Philadelphia
visited relatives here on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Coleman, of Gloucester
City, were guests of friends here on Sun
day. Mr.. Colem'n has rented part of the
house on the syndicate, and will move his
family here this week.
The Junior Epworth League celebrated
Temperance Day last Sunday, their pro-
recitatiOns.
Henry Haines has resigned from the
Board of Education.
Miss Hannah Haines and William War
rington have been spending a week with
friends in Trenton.
Frederick MaIquet has moved back 10
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Livezey, of Maple Shade, has been
visiting her father-in-law, Joseph Liyezey,
at Berkeley.
A new walk has been placed in front of
the hall at Mickleton. The hall is receiv-
ing fresh coat of paint.
Job s. Haines attended the Republican
day.
Quite a number of Mickleton children
are attending Friends School at Fifteenth
and Race streets, Philadelphia.
Harry King went on the Odd Fellows
excursion to Boston on Friday of last week
returning on Tuesday. While away he
vi tied many places of interest around
Boston, New York and Brooklyn.
Mr.. Richards is building an addition to
his house.
Mr.. and Mrs J. I. Craven are visiting
relatives at Bryn Maur, Pa.
A number of our Episcopalions attended
the Conyocation held at Merchantyille on
Tuesday.
Isaiah L Borden has been visiting
relatives in Philadelphia
The Epworth League Social held at the
residence of William Hoffman, Mickleton,
Tuesday evening, ws very enjoyale
affair small sum added to the treasury
The program was well carried Quit
consisted Of dialogues, recitations, duets
and singing. Refreshments were served at
the close,
Messrs. Ford, Reeves, and Duell enjoyed
days fishing at Salem one day last week,
and Judging from the number of families
served with fish, a great number must have
been caught
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-09-29
ALMONESSON.

A new time schedule went into effect for
the Winter last Monday on the trolley
road. We have two trolleys only in the
morning leaving Almonesson 7.15 and
8 45. No more then until afternoon at
2.45, 90, As. 80, 7.15, s 90, 8. As, 9.3G
1915, 10 As We are glad to see our old
friend Mr.. Columbus back again as motor
man, while we regret the loss of the polite
and Obliging motOrman and conductors
who haYe had the Summer run.
Don't forget the entertainment at the
school house tonight, Thursday evening
if you wish to enjoy good laugh.
Miss Luella Handle, who spent last
Saturday .and Sunday witch the Misses
Kirk bride. of Barnsboro, resumed hel
position as stenographer at the Malt Works,
Woodbury., last Monday morning.
Don't forget the fair and oyster supper
next Saturday evening. All hope it will
be as successful financially and otherwise
as the last one held here.
Mrs Ii. L. Handle spent last Sunday
with James Tomlin, of Barnsboro.
Rev. John Williams, of Hedding, occu-
pied our pulpit Sunday last in the absense
OF Pastor Vanatta.
The political caldron of Deptford town
ship has been boiling the last week.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-09-29
Big Meet of WheeImen'

The grounds of the Jersey Country Club
were in the possession of the Camden
Wheelmen last Saturday, and it proved to
be one of the most interesting gatherings
of the kind ever held in this county. The
track was in fine condition and the weather
being favorable, the people turned out in
great numbers to witness the races,
and darkness came before the program
was completed.
There were IT'S entries, and the prizes
included 500 wheel, diamond and other
valuable rings, gold watch, travelling bag,
gold charm, gold cuff buttons, diamond
PIN full dress suit case, ETC., etc.
The officials were; Referee, William
Friedjen, Jr. judges, j. E. Cullingsford
Mr.. Mahlon, Paul Grisel; starter, Captain
Clasby clerk of course, Louis Mansuy
announcer, III. Burroughs; scorers, Larry
Killain, Clarence Wilson, Lester Reeves,
Randolph Tull.
The summary =
Half mile open-George VanHest, time
Ito.
One mile open-W. Leroy Austin, time
2 3O4.
Five mile handicap-G. B. VanHest,
time 1884.
Eight mile handicap road race-'T. y.
Norris Wilmington, time % 16a. There
were about fifty entries for this event. II
was to have been 10 miles, but darkness
caused two miles cut off. The distance
was from the tape to Brownings lane,
return and around the track. All the
entries finished.
An exhibition mile on triplet was made
in 2 1O3.
George Richardson gave a half mile
exhibition in l 064.
A boy, IS years old, of Manahawken
went half in liz.
There were two painful accidents, the
most serious being when bunch of fifteen
riders were coming down the home stretch
the foremost rider lost control of his wheel
and fell, and the balance went in heap
on top of him. However, there were nc
deaths, and the event is voted rousing
success The Camden Wheelmen will be
welcome here again.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-09-29
18th U. S. Iuf. Band. Fifth
MANTUA.

Rev. c. Butterworth, of Camden, filled
the pulpit in the M. Z. church, on Sunday
in the absence of the pastor.
Mrs. Eustace Eggie and mother have
gone to New York City to visit their son.
Herbert Hewlings started last week for
Pasadena, Cal, for the benefit of his health,
and if it improves, and he is successful in
business, will make it his future home.
Miss Margaret Cooper has returned from
an extended visit to her brother in Allan
tic City.
Mrs. Isabella Long is suffering with a
sprained foot.
Messrs Smith, Boody, Somers, Paul and
Nicholson made trip to Atlantic City, on
Saturday, returning the following day and
taking in the Egg Harbor Fair.
A horse that Joseph DEM was shoeing
kicked him on the hand, causing consider
able trouble, but is doing nicely under the
careful treatment of DIR. Sparks.
Samuel Craig had the nail torn from one
of his fingers while caulking boat.
Wesley King has moved to Mantua
avenue and is about to start poultry, egg
and butter route.
Scott Dilkes met with an accident while
working on building at Cape May. The
scaffold on which he was standing gave
way causing him to fall several feet, and
he received number of bruises.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-09-29
HURFFVILLE.

B. F. Allen, B. F. James, Samuel Fry,
r. j. Hurff, Howard E. Wick, George
Silyers, John L Pease and Charles Turner,
attended Trenton fair of Wednesday
J. r. Chew and Charles Yetter are on
sick list.
Mrs. Hannah Hurff is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. Pharo. of Phila.
Porch Bros. and T. G. Clark have laid in
large stock Of blankets for the season.
Joseph Shaw, of Philadelphia has moved
in j. K. Chews property.
Mrs. Susan Andrews is visiting Camden
relatives.
Mr. Evan D Pearson entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stafford, of Tampa
Florida. during the week.
Mr.. Bryan Clark will enter business
college, of Philadelphia soon.
Mr.. William Evans, entertained Edward
Evans and family, of Williamstown, ou
Sunday.
Miss Sylvia Shaw, of Camden visited heI
father, Cornelius Shaw on Sunday last.
Prof Horner is repairing the buildings
on the Swope property which he will oc
cupy soon as completed.
c j. Davenport is attending Trenton
fair, in the interest Of the Machine Co. o.
which be is agent.
Presiding Elder Harris will preach OF
Thursday evening at the church.
Meeting of the Democrats of the Town
ship was held at the Leon House on Satur
day evening. A. Z. Kandle was elected
delegate to the State convention.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-09-29
TURNERVILLE.

Leon Carter is the happy owner of new
wheel.
Mrs. William Cheesman is very i'll at the
present writing
A straw ride from Williamstown gather
ed at the house of Miss Reba Bachelor on
Saturday evening last. After enjoying a
very pleasant evening, the merry straw
riders departed for their homes.
The ladies of the M. E. church will hold
its fourth annual supper on Saturday even
ing October 1st, at the residence of Albert
Williams, the proceeds are to furnish the
winters coal for the church. Come every
body and enjoy good chicken supper,
only Is cents.
Mr. and Mrs. Truncer, of Woodbury.,
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Stetser.
The chimney at the church has been
torn down and newly rebnit
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-09-29
Gloucester County in the State
Convention.


The Gloucester County Delegates to th
Democratic State Convention met at th
State House, Trenton, Wednesday, Sept
%, 1898, at 1890 a. m, pursuant to call
| Mr.. G. A. Madden was made Chairman, anC
E. L. Siratton, Secretary. Upon roll cal
of the Townships, the following named
we're found present.
Clayton Isaac B. Pancoast.
Deptford-J. N. Allen.
| Elk-Lewis Mood.
East Greenwich-Joseph T. Sickler.
| Frank Iin-Ex-Judge Edmund Jones.
Glassboro, 1st Precinct-Eugene Lutz.
q I'd J. F. Imhoff.
Greenwich Judge s. 7. Miller.
Harrison e. L. Stratton.
Logan-Dr. E. T. OlipEant.
Mantua-Theo. F. Tomlin.
Monroe-Wm. M. Tombleson.
South Harrison-J. j. Davidson.
Woodbury., 1st Ward-C A. Madden.
Z" I'd James Park.
I" Sd Francis Brannin.
Wsshington--A. r. Handle.
West Deptford-C Charles r. Barker.
Woolwich- Judge A. r Talman.
On motion the following were named to
represent the county in the Committees OF
the Convention.
Rules. F. Imhoff.
Credentials-Ex- Judge A. K. Talman.
Resolutions-Ho Thomas M. Ferrell.
Permanent Organization II. G. Dilkes
Vice President-Ex Judge E Jones.
State Central Committee = Ex-Judge
Bowman S. Cox
On motion the delegates go into the
Conv ention unpledged.
On motion adjourned to meet at the
Opera House at II m.
C. A. MADDEN, Chairman
E. L STRATroN, Sec'y.
90 the first ballot the county cast 8
votes for DAILY, tor Crane, for Donnelly,
l for Brawn,2 for Carrow. Before the vote
was announced, the county's votes were
changed to Crane.
Whilst we were NJ Marching through
Georgia.
dedicated to the Fifth Army Corps Of Cuban
Invaders
AIR Marching through Georgia"
Come and join the chorus boys, we'el sing
Sing it with the spirit that has carried us along;
Sing it TO the good old tune Of fifty thousand
strong,
CHORUS.
Hurrah Hurrah We sailed the Spanish Sea,
Hurrah Hurrah We set the Cubans free;
We gave them food and clothing, and we gave
them liberty,
Whilst we were marching through Cuba.
They said we could not beat them, but we gave
them surprise,
Theiritales of Spanish victories were but dirty
lies;
And now they say the Yankee soldiers were not
civilized,
Whilst we were march ing through Cuba.
Chorus
We met them at Ell Caney on the first day Of
July,
For over nine hours to beat us they did try;
The fight was fast and furious, but they only
fought to die.
Whist we were marching through Cuba
Chorus.
From there to Santiago there was fighting all
the way,
They tried a night attack on us but found it did
not pay;
We shot them down by hundreds, and with dead
we paved the wall,
Whilst we were marching through Cuba.
Chorus.
Then there came an order for hostiIties to cease,
The Spanish ours were frightened and began to
sue for peace;
We had them in our plg-pen, and they wanted
Whilst we ere marching through Cuba.
Chorus.
But now we're back at home again, this cruel
war is 'oer.
And some of our brave comrades lie in graves on
But we avenged them DER and oe'r by spilling
Spanish gore,
Whilst we were marching through Cuba.
Chorus.
S. E. WRIGHT,
18th u S. Iof. Band. Fifth Army Corps.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-09-29

The Ordinance committe presented an
ordinance providing for the paving of the
cutters on franklin street, which will re-
quire the property owners to curb and gut
ter the properties The ordinance was
laid over for two weeks.
A petition was presented from the resi-
dents OF Morris, Penn aud Clio, er streets
asking for lamp on Morris street. The
matter was referred to the Street Com
mittee. y
Mr. Cloud called Mr.. Glading TO the
chair and took the floor and ask Council to
re. consider the matter of placing gas
lamp on Hunter street bridge. The matter
had befo been referred to the Street COM
mittee, who had reported adversely. Mr..
Cloud had heard several complaints from
persons residing in that section, especially
the ladies, who had occasion to use the
bridge at nights. He said that the lights
near there did little or no good and he sug-
gested that Council order gas lamp put
there. Mr.. Burkett moved that the matter
be referred TO the Street committee with
instruction to place lamp there. Carried
The answer to the letter of inquiry which
was sent by Council to the Board of dealh,
asking for list of places which
u0SQSQ dJlCuJlOu ~ P6OtC CuC o0uAbdAy
condition of our city, was read by the
Clerk and showed the following places that
needed to be improved The cutters, in
front of the property of VIM. Conner and
j. d. Carr enter, ON Broad street ; Green's
Block /; Harper Property the cutters at
the junction, of South Broad and Mantua
avenue, on West side of Salem avenue
across Penn street in 'front.' of the property
of Sarah Hilbs on Glover street; at the
corner OF Davis and Stratton streets; on
north side of Delaware street in front of
property of Henry and Twells in front of
Benz Thorpe property corner of New and
Smallwood and at North Broad South OF
Dare street. Several of the streets were
badly grown up up with weeds. The
cutters in front of the Conner and j. D
Carpenter property on Broad street has
settled and as the grade there was right the
Street committee was instructed to make
the necessary repairs.
The gutter in front of Green's Block
was out grade and the Board suggested
that they wait until we get the stone road
through Woodbury.. The one in front of
the Harper property and several other on
South Broad street needed paving
A request from Jeweler ThOman that he
be allowed to swing sign in front of his
business place was referred to the Street
committee.
Through Mr. Batten, the Country Club
asked for the City park on which to play
golf The matter was referred to the
Street committee.
Mr.. Best asked Council to take some ac-
tion tending to the isslng of bonds to raise
money to pay for the erection of the new
fire house.
On motion of Mr.. Burkett, the Ordinance
committee was instructed to prepare an or
dlnance for the issuing of bonds to be pre-
sented at the next meeting of Council.
Adjourned.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-09-29
West Jersey and Sea Shore Railroad.

On and after JULY !, 1898, trains will
leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Phia 554, eSi, 7.27, 7.45. Sc. 80 916
i000 II. "a q. M. 100. Ia zoo, Saturday only
$40. 4.05. 4.2i, lag, 5-ol. 1s. sos, 100. 755
1u2O. llO3 .. m. Sundays, 64S 7.42, S.45 a. m.
8 05, 05, 6 25. 6.36, Z 33, 7,59, $50.
For Swedesboro, 6.52, 84S 1l.35 a. M, 2.O5, 4S5
Gil, 705. Sundays s.55, a. m, $50.
For Glassboro $50, 72s. s.l5 S27, 846, 1904,
1l32 1234a m LOS, 08. 49, 53. .03, %. 5.27.
5.44 81 703, 802, 932, 10 AZ, l2 H. Sundays, 1926
7.3l, 748. 9.0l a. M, 5 30, 6l2, 1893
For vineland and Millville, 728, 8.46, 1874 a..
m +, 5 %. 544 7.0s Sundays, 7.26, 73l, 7.48 a. m.
6.12 p. m.
For Cape May. 7.28. SAC a. m.,5. 90 p. m. Sun
days, 7.3l, 7.4s a. m.
For Atlantic City, "A. sl5a. M. Sundays. 74s
9.04 a. M, 6 IL p. m.
For Maurice River and points on Maurice
Branch, S46a m, $3.50 p M Sundays, 6.l2 p. N,
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 7.2s, s46 a
m, 5.23. Sundays, 7.2S, 74S a. m
For Salem (via Swedesborol. 6.52, 5.4S. 1135
M, 205, a 35. q II. 705 Sundays 9.55 a. M, 652
P. m. Via GlassborO. BAG, 3.53.
For Bridgeton. so. S.46, IL s4 M. s.53. 81.
7.03, p. M. Sunday 74S a. M, 9 IL p. M.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Phila for Woodbury.. $50 200, 7.4O 800
41O 4SO, 5OO 90 40 600, G. 80 Z 80, g 90, TO- 49,
1l.45 p. m. Sundays, ZOO. no, $40 a. M, 1880
500, $40. 6 20, 8. 80, 1000 o. m.
Leave GIassboro Tor Woodbury., 5.35. 6.15, 7.08
7a6, 732, &p2, 9.40 1I05 a. m. l244, II 40. 1.40
240 s.45. 4U1 ABB, 446 5.45, 6.36. OBS stops to
let off passengers from seashore points,, 1902
l0,45. Sundays, 6.3S, S.22 m, GIL, ga, 7.l6
7.35 p m.
Leave Swedesboro, 5,2s. 72O, s.Os. 9ss a. M,
1873, LAG, 6 y p. m. Sundays, 7.U0 a. M, 5 25.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-09-29
Dearness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness. and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inf1am-
ed you have a rumbling sound or impefect
hearing, a9d when it is entirely closed deafness
is the result, and unless the inflammatiQnucan be
taken out and this tube restored to les normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh.
which is nothing but an inaamed condition ol
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Halls Casarrh Cure. Send for cir
cniaFs, free.
FL. CHENEY T. co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-09-29
Literary Note.

The special fea lures of the October num-
ber of Harpers Mdga@ine are "The Santiago
Campaign" by Caspar Whitney ION the
the Roof of the World, Notes on Ny Jour-
ney through Asia" by Sven Hedin "Our
Navy in Asiatic Waters" by William Ell
liot Grifis and ''Our Future Policy" by
Hon. ]. G. Carlisle. There are further in
stalments of Social Life in the British
Army; and IAN Angel in Web," by
Julian Ralph Mr.. Smally concludes his
interesting papers on "Mr. G adstone," and
"The Span O Life story by William
McLenDah and ]. N McIlwraith is begun.
The number contains also several short
stories, poems, and the Drawer.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-09-29

There will be no game on next Saturday,
Oct. 1st. The Country Club will open the
season on Oct. 9Th with Burlington or
Frankford.
The Juniors have cancelled the game for
next Saturday, Oct. l.
The Country Club has obtained permis-
sion to use the city park on Cooper street
for golf links.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-09-29
MORNING.

TheIue of the Convention:
Call-"And He called them. Matt. A.: 2.
Send -"As my Father hath send me, even SO
send you John 30 81
Reward-sAnd behold, l come quickly; and
my reward is with me, to give every man ac
cording as his work shall be."-Rev. % /: II
900 O'Clock. Preparatory service. Every Officer
in front seats, Singers in their places. Au
dience ready to join in singing.
$50 o'clock. Opening of the Convention. Rev
Peter Provost.
$50 O'Clock. The State and its work, Rev. E.
Morris PERCUSSION, General Secretary.
1925 O'Clock. Home Department Rev. Jas. A.
Worden. D. D.
1lOO o'clock Primary Union Hour, Mrs. H. L
Gilmour. Presiding.
Address. The Spiritual Results of Junior
Work. Mrs. M. G. Kennedy. President Of
Philadelphia Primary Union. and author of
The Kennedy Junior Lesson Quarterly.
Appointment of Committees.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-09-29
Sport.
IA CT RAFT

The D. o. Watkins team were again de-
feated at Swedesboro last Saturday by the
score of to 2. The Woodbury. boys out
batted and out-6elded the home team but
Swedesboro's errors did not figure in the
score, the visitor earning both of their runs
runs. 1t was another pitcher battle, Wills
having the best of it, having only two hits
against him and 10 strike-outs to his credit
Lacief was the only one on either team
who made more than one hit.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-09-29
The Gloucester County Prohibition
Convention

The Gloucester County Prohibition Con-
vention was held in the M. E. church
Pitman Grove, Sept. 20.
The County Chairman, J. K. Schultz,
called the Convention to order and was
made its presiding officer. An earnest and
eloquent prayer wasofiered by Rev. .Downer
E. A. Gardner, of Woodbury., was NOM
mated for Assembly, Joseph Hopkins, of
Pitman Grove, was nominated for Surro-
gate, and Prof. George M. Powell of New
field, was nominated for Coroner.
The National Platform. and the resolu-
tions adopted at the State Convention, al
Camden, on June Is, '98, with the follow
ing, offered by Prof. Powell.
''WhereGS: The vital liquor BILL of our
country and of our State and County is the
chief cause Of federal hard times" and
therefore of hard times with every person
ResOlVed: That the individual as we'll as
general economies, of the liquor question
be made the vocal point" of
our present political campaign in
New Jersey. The same to be brought
out in speeches and printed mat
ter of said campaign, were unanimously
adopted, sixteen dollars has been raised for
campaign purposes, with more to follow.
j. K SHULTZ,
Chairman.
J. T. Budd,
Secretary,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1898-09-29
COUNCIL PRocEE plNes.

Council! held its regular session, on Tues
day evening with President Cloud presiding
and Councilmen Riehl. Glading, Burkett,
Batten Clymer and Best.
After the reading of the minutes, the
following bills were ordered paid -