davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12

T.. II. Beazley sold to DIR. Roberts. q
West Virginia, combined mare b
English Hunter for s2l5.
MULES 81 good two-year-old suga
mules for sale, either in pairs or buncl
NJ. 5. Baughmau, stanford.
The Pension place Of 27j acres, al
joining Elmendorf In Fayette, ws,
bought by J. +. Madden for slo,7
Sales Of lSj stock ewes at 81 %, ave
bucks at sl3 and 75 l,267 pound cattle
at &c are noted in the Winchester
Democrat.
George w. Pulliam bought the $50
acres, OF land owned by the late VI y.
DePauw at s32 30. 7. w. Kinney got
the 20 acres Of knob land at sj
Cattle BUYERS don't forget to attend
the sale of !, c. McClary, Exr., Sept.
~. some extra good .year-old
steers, cows, calves, sc Sale begins at
10 A. VI.
FoR SALE.--A Jersey COW Jersey
bull and a Jersey heifer. Also two
tillics. one by Washington Denmark
and the other by Naboth Write care
box l6l. stanford.
W. HUI Dudderar bought yesterday
OF ). X. Dudderar the Mcpherson farm
OF 80 acres on Logan's Creek for s5,-
600 cash. He bought the place for his
sons, Ed and Fox, who wanted IL for an
investment.
Thos McCliutock, OF MillerspIrg,
sold last week To Caruthers & Beard, of
Lexington, five aged mules for $500,
Best McClintock to same, four for $3.50
Mcintyre IL McClintock to same, L. for |
81, l9j. Paris Kentuckian.
The Cynthiana Democrat says: In
the last few weeks Wills u Broadwell |
have shipped to eastern parties 100
mule colts, for which they have paid
the farmers in this section the snug
sum of sl9, 900. or an average of s2j.
At G. e. Huguely's sale in Boyle
the farm of $50 acres was bought by
Jacob Huguely at $50; IL two-year-old
mules brought s7j to 800: yearlings
80 to $50; horses s2j to $40; graded
'olled AngIs yearhngs s23 - and
Shorthorn yearlings s27 so. j0.-Advocate.
COURT DAY.-A big crowd attended
'ourt yesterday and considerable cattle
rading was done. NJ. j. Farris, Of
)anville, bought of j. C. Hays Is steers
Il s23. OF B. G.. Pennington 20 at $50 so,
4 II. c. Bottom Il at s23, OF G. a. ST.
er seven yearlings at $40 and OF Col.
Underwood bunch OF calves at ELI; j.
Y. Allen sold eight cows at 2ic; G.. W.
'arter bought OF Colyer OF Pulaski,
light yearling steers al s2i; A. Hum,
4 Columbia, sold 80 calves at s2C; W.
v. Lyon sold to 5. II. Helm a Gallo
,ay calf for $50. About two carloads
( mule colts were bought by foreign
uyers at an average OF s23. Plug hors-
$ were dull.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12

GOOD BOYS The Lexington Her
aid publishes interviews with its home
lawyers as 20 their feeling towards the
democratic ticket and this is what Ca
sey NJ. Owsley, late of Lancaster, says:
al endorse the Louisville convention,
the platform and the ticket. 1t is dem
ocratic and | will give it my hearty
support" James q. Denny, late of
this county, brother of X. G.. Denny,
shows himself TO be of the right stuff
by saying: Il am in favor of support
ing the regular nominee of the party.
shall support VIM. Goebel for governor
aud every name placed beneath his for
the different State offices by the Louis
vile convention.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12

A swEET-sCENTED shrub indeed
is Old Bill Beckner, Of Winchester
Not satisfied with boiling the demo
cratic nominations, he is said TO have
been in Frankfort last week TO urge
Gov. Bradley TO make speeches for
Taylor. After the currying down that
the governor gave him few years ago,
hemust have the cheek of a govern
ment mule TO call on the governor for
any purpose, much less TO ask such a
favor Of him. Bill evidently loves TO
be kicked.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12

WHAT are we here for except to get
pensions? was again answered by the
G. A. Il. encau pment at Philadelphia
The pension committee reported res
olution favoring the abrogation of Rule
225, passed by Congress, and the rein
statement of Rule l6i, which makes it
less difficult to establish pension claims
and this, it is said, will add 100000, 900
yearly to the pension burdens, il made
a law.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12

THE Louisville Post makes the state.
ment, which is not important even il
true, that Judge Tarvin will make
speeches advocating the Louisville
platform, but not for Goebel, who is
the kind of man Tarvin is alleged to
have said he doesn't like. He is not
like Tarvin, thank God, and that's why
the people like Goebel and have no lik-
ing for Tarvin.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12
PUBLIC SALE OF
Land And Personally /!
On Tuesday, Sept. 10Th.

beginning at 10 A. NJ, on the premises, | will
sell To the highest bidder ihe farm OF the
late J. X. McClary. Said farm contains l5O
acres, situated four miles from stanford, Ky.
near the stanford a Lancaster turnpike aud
is In good state OF cultivation, well watered
and land lays splendidly. There are two
good frame dwelling houses and other nee
sell as a whole or can be divided.
AT same time and place | will sell the
stock consisting Of some extra good two.
year-old steers. cows, calves. horses and
hogs, also farming implements, household
and kitchen furniture, poultry &c.
Easy terms on land Possession given any
me.
J. o. McCLARY. 1Exr.
Stanford. Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12
COLORED PREACHER SPEAKING
FOR GOEBEL.

SOMERSET, Sept. 9.-The Rev. r.
Goggin, of color, OF this city, member
of the Baptist church and vice presi,
dent OF the ex-slave bounty and pension
association, which is 10000 strong in
this State, has taken the stump for
Goebel and the entire democratic State
ticket. He says.that, for the first time,
that half or more Of his race In this
State will vote the straight democratic
ticket. X
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12

Pat Conway, formerly of Hustonville
died In ireland, where he went severa
years ago.
Nineteen cases of smallpox are re-
ported at the village OF Jabez. Russell
county.
Twelve members OF the Philpot fam
iiy went 70 London with a warrant for
the arrest OF L. j. Griffin, whom they
accuse OF the murder OF Deputy Sheriff
Thacker In Clay county. Griffin wal
arrested st Pittsburg and is now In the
London Jail.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12

WHATS the news in Madison was
a.ked of Elder Joseph Ballou, VINO re-
turned from his preaching appointment
there yesterday. "Goebel's going to be
the next governor. II ali the State L.
like where | nave been" was the la
COMIC renlY
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12

MR.. j. GINsBURG, OF Lou- willie, III
open a complete line of clothing. boots,
shoes, hats and furnishing goods In the
store room in the INTERIOR JOURNAL
building Sept. %. 1t will be called the
Racket Store aud Mr.. Ginsburg will
conduct it in first class style.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12

F. and F. S. Haag, Of the Henderson
Daily Cleaner, and George Hamm. of
the London Kentuckian, are the latest
to have their L. & n. passes revoked
because they printed articles that the
management didn't like.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12
MATRIMONIAL WATERS.

Miss Ada Broils, of Cloverport, ,dranl
carbolic acid because her beau jilte'
her
Charles w. Love and Miss Sallie NJ
Rogers were married at Doc Rogers
yesterday.
Prof. Charles Barnett, OF London
and Miss Matte Creech, Of Madison
were married at Pittsburg.
Dawson Thomas Parks, aged Is, and
Miss Pearl Edgerton, II, were married
in Covington. The parents of the
youthful couple were present at the
marriage.
Prof. Geo. Roberts aud Miss Rhoda
Elliott, two of the best as well as two
of the most popular teachers OF this
county, were married in Somerset.-P.
II. Journal.
The engagement OF Miss Virginia
Stanton, OF Frankfort. and Rev. Will
liam }. Mahoney, OF Nashville, IL an
nouced TO occur Oct Is. Miss Stanton
is daughter OF the late Maj. Henry T.
Stanton, and Is the Youngest OF family
of beautiful women. Rev. Mahoney Is
an eloquent young minister OF the Bap-
tist church and formerly OF Virginia.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12

FIRE.-Miss Florence TrueheartB "
kitchen caught fire from iluc Monday,
but Henry Salter, the house boy. got a
hose and put 1t out without turning IN
an alarm. Very little damage was done.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12

In addition to Caleb Powers, who Is
running for secretary of State on the
republican ticket aud who is to speak
here Sept. 2jth, a. ). White Is also to
speak here Sept. - and John T.. Me-
Cartney on Oct. 30. Did anybody ever
hear of the two last beforey
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12

125.000.-W. l.. McCarty, proprietor
OF the Kings Mountain Cannery, tells
US he has put up about $4,000 cans of
tomatoes and would have canned as
many more had it not been for the
short crop. He thinks that luscious
vegetable will be high next winter.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12

THE patent insides are printing a
picture of John Young Brown, that
makes him look like a son ola gun.
1t was doubtless taken after his deter
mination to sell out and fight the party
to which he owes everything.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12

GUS G. COULTER denies and proves
In a most emphatic manner that he
dickered for and finally gave his check
for the Campbell county vote. Every
body knew IL was an l.. q N. Dis
patch lie as soon rs they read the
charge.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12

GoEBEL and Blackburn were given
an ovation at Carlisle aud were accord
ed one OF the greatest demonstrations
OF the campaign. Evidently his con-
stituency do not endorse Editor Kel-
ler's position in the canvass.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12

The Advocate says the Danville
Fair Co, cleared 60 per cent. and gave
II. c. Bright and w. L. WoOdcock,
the secretary aud assistant, S3j eac h.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12

LAST week the mercury rarely got
below 30 aud Que day SCARED up to
1903. This morning it was down to D..
"A great climate ma, Kentucky
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12

CIV. LOWELL Will run hack from
Sauney to the G.. y. X celebration,
each day. 1t will make connection
with the c. > trains at Krngsvule.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12

CIRCUIT COURT Uegan at Danville
yesterday with Il small docket and no
cases of importance
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12

In the INTERIOR JOURNAL BUILDING,
next door To the Lincoln County National
Bank, on September 20. with full aud
complete line Of Mems, Boys and Children 5
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Furnish
ing Goods. IL will'pay every one 10 wait
until the Racket Store is opened, for they
will sell goods cheaper than stanford and
surrounding country people ever heard OF.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12

SPICES OF all kinds aud t1meric for
pickles and ca,sup Warren & shanks.'
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12

The great success of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in
the treatment Of bowel complaints has
made it standard over the greater part Of
the civilized world For sale by Craig Il
Hooker, Druggists.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12
Stanford Female College,
STANFORD, XIV.
STAMFORD, XIV.
William Shelton, President.


Primary Academic and Collegiate Music Art El
andhyca Culture 3st begins Sept catalogue 10
MRS. MAMIE s. sAUFLEY, Lady Principal
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

FLoRsHEIM' patent leather shoes at
John l.. Jones.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12
New Fall 9nd Winter Goods

Being opened daily. New Dress Goods New Shoes New Clothing
for boys and children, line Of Ladies Fall Hats We
attention Of Rough
few lines
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12
w. p. WALTON.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor,
WILLIAM GOEBEL.
For Lieutenant Governor.
Jew. BECKHAM.
For Attorney General,
r. j. BRECKENRIDGE.
For Auditor,
GUsG COULTER.
For Treasurer,
:. W. HAGER.
For Secretary OF state,
G. BRECK HlIL.'
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
HARRY MCCHESNEY.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture,
ION h. NALL.
For railroad Commissioner,
{. e. VI chord.
For Representative,
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12
Summer Goods To Close

At reduced prices 10 dozen Ladies Vests and
lot of Ladies Vests worth lO beachcd
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12
@ SCORES AND%w
SCORE OF BARGAINS

Are what's people daily cleaning
Summer goods Fall
found Stacks Of
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12
Few Ladies' Shirt Waists. Worth SO and
rs Cents, to Close at 35 Cents

One lot Of Summer Pants thing a Boy
Sui
Bes Pan made
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12
It'd. RANEY. Manager

Branch Eirabethtown fkton
Hopknsvle Maiisonvi Mansei
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-09-12
Ladies OXfords to be Closed Out
Regardless of Cost.

Mems
OF Ladies Summer Co worth Of
SIC and lOc, Afew
AT
, 1899-05-19
SAVED BY A POSTAL CARD.

thousands who have written for one
of the free trial bottles of DIR. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy have lit
orally had their lives saved by a postal
card. They got the trial bottle, and it
proved to them that DIR. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy was the only
real cure for diseases of the Kidneys,
Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheuma-
tism, Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipa-
ton. They bought a large sized bottle
of their druggists and it benefited or
cured them the above is not an idle
statement, but the result of careful in
vestigation).
You can do the same thing. If you
are in doubt as to whether you have
trouble with your Kidneys or Bladder,
put some of your urine in a glass tum-
bier and let it stand "a hours, If it has
a sediment, or a milky, cloudy appear
ance, If it is ropy or stringy, pale or
discolored, you should lose no time in
taking DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, it can be had of all druggists
at s. LOO a large bottle, or six bottles for
$500. 1t is without question the surest
medicine of the age to put a stop to
such dangerous symptoms as pain in
the back, a frequent desire to urinate
especially at night, scalding burning
pain in passing water, inability to hold
urine and all the unpleasant and dam
gerous effects produced on the system
by the use of whiskey and beer.
Send your full name and address to
the DR.. David Kennedy Corporation,
Rcndout, N. Y, and be sure to NEIL
ton the JOURNAL when a trial bottle,
with pamphlet of valuable medical adj
vice, will be mailed to you absolutely
fr1o H. -..Lt..l-- III
antees the ge~nuineness of this liberal
offer.
, 1899-05-19
Hotel Arrivals.
WOOD.
MARINE A ARRIVALS.

Harry II. ottens. Wildwood
w. Il. Zeller, -
+ r. Brenneman. Philadelphia
Frank Watkins,
Edw Payson Carpenter,
william Pollard,
q. NJ. Hokason,
W. =. Fighter,
]. Christensen, wife and child,
John Condor,
Vim Condor,
Mrs. w. q. Gross,
II. =. summers, -
e.. q. Austin, oaihueh
b. V. Platt, ou.
rho,nas R~ianninp. Bridgeton
n parcy Rrown. Pottsvill, Pa
iDhas & slick. Sea Isle City
p. 7. Baker, flheiahu
, 1899-05-19

OF Cape May Court Hduse, who was reelected Collector of Cape May County
on Wednesday.
The term of Mr. Ross as County Collector having expired the Board of
Chosen Freeholders convened OF Wednesday. the 10th inst. for the urpo of
eecting, but after ten ineffective ballots, the resultb being 6 to in favor of Ross,
the Board adjourned tp meet at Cape May City N Wednesday, the 18th inst.
When the meeting was called to order Freebooter A. G. Hndrth withdrew tho
name of DR.. julius Way as a candidate, and this left the field to Ross and Isaac
II. Smith, of Cape May. The first ballot ended the struggle. Ross won by a
vote of 7to s. Assembled at the Cape MAY City Council chamber, where the
BOARD met, were some lf the most prominent figures in the politics of the
County: Senator Robert E. Hand, James L. Shoemaker, j. Monroe Chester,
Editor Lewis T. Stevens, Z. L. Ross and w. H. Bright. This victory for Ross
marks the beginning OLA new vera; it marks the decline Of power in this coun.
ty which has been vindntive and irregular and which has stood for that only
which advanced the political prestige of it's head.
The JOURNAL has inside information that the greatest pressure va
brought to bear by the "oher side" upon som of the members of the Board,
One member waso offered the Republican nomination for State Senator in 1900 if
he would vote against Ross. Another "a offered a considerable sum- of money
to change his vote. These offers we're refused. The following is the roll of
honor who voted for Ross:
81 UPPER TOWNSHIP:
ROBERT r. CORSON, RICHARD w. GODFREY.
DENNIS TOWNSHIP:
JOSEPH G. P. SMITH, DOUGLASS ROBINSON.
OCEAN CITY:
f. P. CANFIELD. LIS. SMITH.
49, CAPE MAY CITY: +
WILLIAM r. STEVENS.
, 1899-05-19
NOTICE

of meeting of Commissioners of Adjustment
of the Borough of Anglesea.
Notice Is hereby given that the subscribers,
Commissioners of Adjustment In and for tile
Borough of Anglesea, New Jersey, appointed
by the Circuit Court of the County of Cape
May N. j., on the 10Th day OF April, A. d.,
1919, for the purpose of performing the duties
and executing the powers conferred by chap
ter 1913 OF the laws of 1898, entitled IAN act
concerning the settlement and collection of
arrearages of unpaid taxes, assessments and
water rates or water rents in owns, town.
ships oroughs and other municipalities ex-
cept cities of this State, and imposing and
levy1ng IA tax, assessment and lien in lieu
and instead of such arrearages and to enforce
the payment thereof, and to provide for the
sale of lands subject to future taxation and
assessment" approved May 18th, 1893, will
meet at the Council Chamber, m the Bor-
ough Hall, in said Borough of Anglesea, on
Wednesday, June Dist, A. d., 1899, at half past
eleven O'Clock in the forenoon, to hear either
personally or by Counsel all persons interes-
led In the re-assessment or adjustment under
said act of the taxes, assessments on water
rates or water rents in arrears in sal BOr-
ough and in claims for local improy Rents
, 1899-05-19

ny7YJofofe mliie IN SAID 4sn ana IN all
lands In the said Borough subject TO lakes OF
assessments or liable in any way for the costs
or any part of the costs oflOcal Improvements
made by the said Borough at any time prior
to April 18th, 1899, and still SO subject or liable.
The hearing will be kept open and contln-
ned from time to time until all parties VINO
shall appear at said time and place shall have
had n full opportunity to be heard;
And notice Is hereby further given that the
subscribers as such Commissioners will there
upon proceed to examine into all cases III
which any tax or assessment or water rales
or water rents have at any time prior 10
April 25th, 1909, been levied or imposed or AT,
tempted to be levied or imposed on any lana
within the said Borough and when TAX OF
assessment or water rates or water rents re,
main unpaid and in arrears, ana INTO IN
claims against any lands In said Borough ior
local improvements heretofore made ana 10
fix, adjust and determine as to eacn loC OF
parcel of such lands in said borough, now
much of said arrearages and claims ana SUD
seauent taxes, if any ought in the way OF taN
or assessment or water rates or water rents,
i'm fairness, equity and justice to be LAID, as
sessed and charged against and actually col
Iected from said lands for or on account OF
water rates or water rents, taxes ana claims
for local improvements heretofore made as
in said act provided and pursuant tnereunIo.
JOHN HOOD,
5. DOUGLASS,
GEORGE w. DOUGHERTY,
Commissioners of Adjustment In ana
for said Borough of Anglesea.
Dated May 18th, 1899.
, 1899-05-19
Ordinance No. AZ.

An ordinance to repeal an ordinance
entitled AN ordinance authorizing
Charles Richter to construct, equip
and operate an electric light, heat
and power plant at Witdwood,
New Jersey," approved AprH 26,
1871.
WHEREAS, On the twenty-siXth day OF
\ pril. a. d., 1897, a franchise was granted by
the Mayor and Council OF me borougn o,
poles, lamps, fixtures, etc., for electric lights,
and wires for electrical purposes In, along
and across the avenues, streets aileys, etc', oi
same with such buildings as shall pc deemed
necessary, mt to erect and equip suitable
buildings, machinery, STACKS, guy wires
structures, sidings, tracks, ETC., therefor, &C.,
WHEREAS, On the thirtieth day of april,
\. d., 1897, an agreemeht Was enudr 80 s sai9
Borough of Wildwood, embodying a proposal
of the said Charles Richter to erect a light,
neat and power p pViIdw amd o no iI Iiahts and n Ito to
tile said Borough or its inhabitants ~1ncandes-
cent lights for IA period OF hVe years from bhe
date of said agreement on certain ternls anu
conditions as set out in said agreement
which said agreement has been broken, IN
that said lights have not been furnished as
agreed and,
w vi \ OAS
chased said light, heat and power plant, etc,
mt Sherlff's sale in October, A. D., ls9S, seized
as the property OF The eaeoast Electric llgnt
and Power Company, to which IL had been
assigned by said Charles FIGHTER, and
WHEREAS, 1t is important that SAID
,r,y,,t9 use. and the said Abraham Anderson
ref,ises to operate said plant and furnish said
light, NOW, THEREFuRE, =,
1o II enacted by the Mayor ana council OF
the I}ogaygh of Wildwood:
SEcTI0NL That ordinance No. 2S, entitled
aln ordinnneo authorizing Charles Richter
to construct, eqniP gnd operate an W,, eleeslle
H + Jersey" approved Apriii26, lap7y be and
lie same is hereby repealed.
SECTION 2. That thiso ordinance shail Iahff
effect Immediately.
Passed May IL, 1899.
LATIMER r.. BAKER,,
Mayor of
JED DUBOIS, borough Clerk.
, 1899-05-19
Wildwood Council neeting.

CA regular meeting of the Wildwood
Borough Council was held in the bor-
ough hall Saturday evening, May ID,
Mayor Baker presiding and Council
men II. n. Adams, Magee, Quimby
and Ryan present, also Solicitor Zeller.
The minutes of last meeting were ap-
proved as read.
Before the meeting was called to or
der the members of Council and citi-
zens generally had viewed the acety-
lene gas lights at the residence of Coun-
Gilman Adams, where a gas machine
had been temporarily put in position
by Edw. Payson Carpenter, atty. for
Il. j. Bird. MI. Carpenter and Mr..
Brenneman were present in the Coun-
Gil room and addressed the borough
officials concerning the merits of their
system of lighting. A communication
to the Light committee, Or. N. Adams,
Ryan and Cills) signed by Mr.. Carpen-
ter, was read, in substance being a re-
quest for a franchise for laying pipes in
the streets and a contract for Lighting
the streets, agreeing to furnish forty
lights of satisfactory illumination pow
er, as shown by a street light on Cedar
avenue, for the sum of $500 per annum,
any additional lights furnished at $50
per light per annum, the time for light
ing from May l TO Oct. ] to be from one
hour after sunset to II hour before
sunrise, balance of the year to | a. M;
also agreeing to dispose of the same at
a certain price regulated on a six per
cent. basis. The understanding was
that the party seeking the franchise is
to pay for the operation of the system.
The matter was again referred to Light
ing committee.
Ordinance No. AZ was finally passed
and Is printed in this issue.
The Advertising committee was in
structed to have advertisements of
Wildwood placed in the Philadelphia
Inquirer, Record, Times, Press, Ledger,
Pittsburg Dispatch, Baltimore Amer
lean and Washington Post, covering a
period of foul to eight weeks, the cost
not to exceed 5000.
The following letter was read:
Philadelphia, U. s. A., May 8, '99.
r. N. Adams, ESQ.,,
Chairman Street Committee,
Wildwood, N. J.
Dear Sir:-Desiring to make sewerage
connection with my cottage at Wild
wood and Railroad avenues, would like
Council to grant me permit for running
sewer pipe from sewer south on Rail-
road avenue to rear of cottage.
| would suggest that cesspool on
Wildwood avenu would not project
higher than grade of said avenue, in or
der not to disfigure the avenue and not
have attention drawn to said cesspool.
The condition of Wildwood avenue,
west of Holly Beach avenue, is in such
a bad condition that it is practically in
accessible, and / take a property
owners right of asking that this ave-
nue. be put in passable condition. |
have given contract for improving my
property and feel justified in asking the
borough to give me the Improvements
as requested above.
Very truly yours,
HENRY HI. OTTENS.
1t was voted that Mr.. Ottens be CIV
ell the privilege of the sewage connec-
ton, I,Sovided that he bear expense of
same. -
By motion of Ryan and Adams it
xuao auotod-
, 1899-05-19

Attest: