davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-06
Hoo Hoos win Meet in wheeling.

A concentration OF the Concatenat-
ed Order of Hoo Hoo will be held in
wheeling Friday, December IS, at 1880
O'Clock sharp. The last concentration
was held here July 4th last. Every
member is urged to be present at the
wheeling meeting and to take an
eligible candidate. E. Stringer Bog
CESS, Of this city, is yicegerent Shark.
The other local members are Q. 3.
parr, Fred Fowler, Ransell Johnson,
j. Mead, P. F. Caufield, Y. Y. Nc
Cam, Lee Stout T. A. Deise ard
Ralph F. Holden.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-06
An Accident at Salem.

John Deveny, an employe at the sa-
lem yards, met with an accident at
that place Tuesday morning, while in
the act Of moving freight car. The
car bumped against another loaded
with casing, The casing was Jared
OF in his direction and caught him,
hurting hishapds and feet quite badly.
he had a narrow escape from a horrid
death. peveny was formerly employed
here as teamster.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-06
See the new ad of the and 10 cent

See the new ad of the and 10 cent
store.
The salary of j. Lester MCMILLAN,
who went from Good Hope to the
Philippine Islands as a teacher for the
Government, has been raised to about
sl.4OO a year. he is meeting with
great success.
The person who took the bottom Of
the Telegram's ONCE stove from the
back yard, with the legs, will save
prosecution by returning the same at
once.
Tuesday evening, December 10, the
ladies Of the choir Of Gof n. E.
church will serve ice cream, cake and
coffee in the lecture room of the
church, They win also have fancy
articles on sale. All are invited to
attend.
william S. Greeulief, of Wheeling,
who was hurt in a railroad wreck
some months ago while engaged in
the performance of his duties as pos
tai clerk, has been transferred tenn.
porarily to the Pittsburg postoaice,
where the duties are lighter. Mr..
Greenllef's health is not good by any
means and his friends hope he will be
permanently assigned 70 an easy place.
He is a half brother to Mrs. @. W.
KIlltngsworth. Of this city, and form
nrlr resided at BrIdReport.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-06
Messenger Service Starts.

The messenger service inaugurated
BY the American District Telegraph
Company, with general offices at Col
umbus, Ohio, began here last Sunday.
Fred E. Delbridge is the local man.
ager and the carriers are boys con-
nected with the Western Union tele-
graph office. That ottice is headquar-
ters for the service and all calls and
orders for the carrying of letters,
notes and other messages should be
sent there.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-06
The ElOcutiOn Recital

The entertainment given at Cot
chapel Iast Friday night was not very
largely patruuized. The gross receipts
amounted to only sl4. Those present
enjoyed a rare treat, given them in
elocution and representations by Miss
Maynie Ware, of Emerson College Of
oratory, Boston, Mass. Miss Ware
was eloquent and the presentations
we're cultured, heroic, sentimental
and descriptive.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-06

For Bent-A nine room house and
lot In ClarRsburg on Pike street. For
particulars call on or address j. b.
Martin, Bridgeport, w. Va.
WANTED olicitors-Ladies and
Gentlemen In your city and vicinity,
highly respectable, legitimate, estab-
lished business; large commissions as
surfing profitable Income, no expert.
eRce necessary. Call or address Room
30s, Biion Building, Pittsburg, Penn
sylvania. sat
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-06
A 100000 COAL DEAL.
Eastern Capitalists buy the Cook Coal
q Coke Co. mines at MeadOwbrOOk.

The Cook Coal s. Coke Company has
sold It's holdings OF 700 acres of coal
lands and a mining plant at Meadow
brook to Philadelphia capitalists for
100000 cash. The purchasers are
organizing a new company and have
elected directors, as follows:
Judge Mayer, James B. Coryell, r.
B. Lott, and c. c. Hebrad, Of Phila.
delphia; and E. NJ. Showalter, R. G.
Dunnington and F. E.Nichols, Of Fair
mont.
Another opening will be made and
the property will be greatly improved
and extensively operated.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-06
A Coming Church Wedding.

Invitations have been issued as fol-
lows and are Of interest to host Of
friends Of these popular young people;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Patton
request the honor of your presence at
the marriage Of their daughter
Anna Therese,
to
Mr.. Hal Milton Rapp,
On Thursday Afternoon, December
the nineteenth, at o'clock,
First Presbyterian church,
Clarksburg. West Virginia,
MDccCCL.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-06
Farmers institute al soothsvilIs.

A farmers institute viii be held at
Boothsville Saturday, December GOTH
Hon. w. D. linn Of the State Board Of
Agriculture, Prof. T. G. Atkeson, Of
the State University, Prof. Guy I.
Stewart, Industrial agent Of the B. 3
o. railroad, and local speakers win adj
dress the meeting. A large attend
auce IS anticipated.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-06
LAFE GRIFFIN HAS BEEN LOCATED
Detective Law learns that he is in OK.
lahOma territory, friends go after him.

James Gririn, of Lumberport, and
Detective Columbus w. Law left on
No. So last Sunday evening for Okla
homa Territory. Mr.. Law succeeded
in locating c. Lafayette Griffin in that
territory and the object of their trip
is to persuade Griffin to return 10 bis
family, who are anxious TO have him
back. II will be remembered Gritiin
came here November 10, drew a con-
siderable amount Of money out Of the
Merchants bank and borrowed good
ly sum Of the Peoples Banking and
Trust Company, giving collateral
security and then he left the country,
or at least disappeared, His family
became convinced that he had aband-
oned them and they engaged Mr.. Law
to ascertain his whereabouts. james
Grimm confidently hopes he will be
able to convince him of the error he
has committed and the family is
ready to receive him without any
apologies. There is said to be woman
10 the case but the one under suspicion
has not Joined him rs yet.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-06
Suit to Set Sale Aside.

Brown, Forman s. Company, Of
Louisville, KY, and others have start
ed suit 10 circnit court here to set
aside the sale Of ]. ]. CoinWell's saloon
first TO Carl Shin and then to n. f.
Mcdonnell, They allege the sales
were fraudulent. The plaintiffs claim
TO be unpaid creditors Of Cornwell.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-06
Baptist Church.

Pastor R. B. Mcdaniel will preach
next Sunday at both services. Morn
ing subject: "Profaning the Ark Of
God" Evening subject: what
Mans Life Means"
Miss Marian CASTOR, of Pittsburg,
will sing at both services.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-06
Married al Gypsy.

Mr.. j. A. Davis, of Lamberts Run
and Miss Emma Heaton we're married
at the Baptist parsonage at Gypsy
November q. Rev. A. B. Withers,
pastor Of the church at that place,
performed the ceremony.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-06
Death Of Mrs. Norman.

Mrs. Isabella Norman, widow Of
Richard Norman, died near Johns
town Monday night 10 her nth year,
Two sons, Columbus and Benton
Norman. survive her. Interment was
made in the cemetery at Pleasan
Hul church Tuesday. Rev. ]. !. Vim
cent conducted the obsequies. Death3
was caused BY paralysis.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-06
Death Of a Child.

A cne-year old child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
william Loaohery, of Adamston, died
Tuesday evening, Interment was
made In Holy Cross cemetery at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Stealey
and Osborn. being the funeral dlrec-
tors.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-06
POSTMASTER STUART r. REED
HAS RENDERED HIS RESIGNATION

Tbe Resignation will Effect January M Rsea was np'
for Reappoinmen and Informed the Postmast''
General personayof that Fact the First OF the week
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-06

See the guitars, viollps, hanios g.
at Thompson's Music Store.
Warren sheaf., 1901-07-11
(To BE Continued
Does 1t Pay To Buy Cheap?

A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right, but you want some
thing that will relieve and cure the
more severe and dangerous results Of
throat and lung troubles. What
shall you do? Go to a warmer and
more regular climate? Yes, if possi-
BILE; if not possible for you, then in
either case take the only remedy
that has been introduced in all civil
lied countries with success in severe
throat and lung troubles, "Boschee's
German Syrup 1T not only heals
and stimulates the tissues to destroy
the germs OF disease, but allays in
fammation, causes easy expectorar
ton, gives a good nights rest, and
cures the patient. Try one bottle.
Recommended many years by all
druggists in the world. Get Green's
Almanac at the local drug stores.
3. 4 ~ ~
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24

amt afeard nv snakes. or tnads- q
buG1- or worsna or niee
An things at girls are skeered nv
think are awful nices
Tn pretty brave. gneos. IN yet hate
to 90 To bed
For. when IA tucked up warn an
suug- an waea ny prayers are
| said.
Mother tells me happy dreans,- an
| takes away the light.
An leaves ne lyin' al alone an seem
things It HIgAts
Sometimes they're IN tie corner. some
times they're BY the door.
Sometimes they're an a-standfn' in the
middle Of the noor,
Sometimes they're a-sitting down:
sometimes they're vaIkin' round
So softly an 20 creepy-lfke they never
make q sound
Sometimes they are IS black a ink.
an other times they're white
But the color amt no difference when
you see things at night
Once when licked felier at had just
moved on our street,
An fzther sent me up 10 bed without
bite to eat.
woke up in the dark an saw things
standin' In q row.
A-lookin' at me cross-eyed an p'intin'
al mNso,
Oh. my. wuz so skeered that time
never slep q mite
It's almost allux when I'm bad I see
things at night,
Lucky thing I amt a girl. or I'd be
skeered to death,
Bein' I'm a boy I duck my head an
hold nv breath:
An am. oh. so sorry I'm q naughty
boy. an then
I promise to be better. an say my
prayers again.
Gran'ma tells me that's the only way
to make ii right,
When afeller has been wicked an
sees things at night,
An so when other naughty boys would
coax me into sin.
l try to skwush the tempter's voice at
urges me within
An when they's pie for supper, or cake
ats fat an nice
I want to-but do not pass my plate
f'r them things twice.
No. ruther let starvation wipe me slow
" out o. sight
Than I should keep alvin on an
SEEM things at night,
Eugene Field.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24
Few sovsAkv SHOES NOW.

ossappearsnee q Articles That Once
Caused No End sf Annoyance
The matter may not seem 20 you.
said the middie>aged man. zone OF
grave Importance. but Il appears.
nevertheless. 20 be q fact that there
are nowadays not nearly 30 many
squeaky shoes worn Is there were
years ago There used TO be many.
Now there are comparatively few.
Time and again. for Instance
have been Walking up q church aisle.
little late perhaps and 50 alone and
all the more conspicuous. q man
whose boots sQueaked 50 that the
sound OF them filed ali the church,
and the thoughts OF every worshiper
besides. But he would move noise
lessly now
There was q time when people
didn't object to squeaky shoes: when.
in fact. they rather liked them The
squeak proclaimed their degree of
newness. for the newest squeaked
monst. and people didn't object to your
knowing that their shoes were not
old and worn out. but new shoes.
=
those days between the inner and the
outer sole piece OF what was called
squeak leather. to make the shoes
squeak the more. but commonly the
sQueaking was caused simply by the
chafing of one sole against the other
as the wearer walked. Some of these.
though. we're mighty good squeakess.
Later there came time when
squeaky shoes found less favor:
when, in fact, there were many peo-
pie who preferred that their shoes
should not squeak. This sort OF mid
die period is marked by the appear
ance Of receipts for preventing the
squeaking of shoes. One way sug-
gested was to soak the soles in water
This was said to be effective, at least
as long as the shoes remained damp.
Another way was to drive a tack or
two or a few pegs through the two
soles So that they could not rub one
against the other. And from that, ia
due course, we rose to the compare
lively squeakless dignity of the pres
ent day.
How this has been accomplished.
whether the squeaking is now speci-
ally guarded against in some manner
or whether it has been largely elimi-
mated as one of the results of the
vastly different modern methods of
or what, do not know.
but certain il is that in these DAYS
you don't hear anything like so many
shoes as you once did. New
York Sun.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24
STORIES or THE ORIGIN
OF FAMOUS SONGS
SOME CHANCE IDEAS THAT WERE
woRTH THOUSANDS OF
DOLLARS.
inspirst,on for Recent Pepgisr senas
Supplied By Little Incidents IN tire
strees-Methocs Of Graham. ORES
ser, Thoruton end Others.


Prom the New YORK. Sun
Have you ever stopped 10 consider
how some of our most popular songs
come to be written. - said q music pub
Usher The subject is most interest
ing. Very few people know exactly
how some Of the biggest hits were in
spired.
Song writing today is quite an art
There are more publishers and more
singers than in former years You've
got TO have a hustle on or else you'll
soon find out that you're not in the
swim At a rough estimate I think
hundreds of songs are turned out every
week In New York City alone You've
got to be up-to-date in your ideas and
the song must be exceptionally clever
before q publisher will take the trou-
bic even to scan the manuscript
of course you remember poor Char
lie Graham. No? He died a few
months ago in abject poverty, though
he was one Of the most prolific OF song
writer's He wrote night and day. and
his contributions we're very much
sought after by publishers. Graham
composed II the Waters Could Speak
as They Flow. Two Little Girls In
Blue the Picture That Was Turned
Toward the Wall and other popular
songs. He got his idea for his song,
III the Waters Could Speak as They
Flow. strangely enough He was bath
ing al the seashore where he was I'LL
ing an engagement, for Graham was
quite a singer himself While the
bathers were splashing in the surf,
Graham. who was ever on the alert for
ideas. abruptly turned TO a friend and
said:
Bob. II these waters could only
speak as they flow. wouldn't they tell
q lot OF funny things"
You bet, was the friends rejoin-
der. Charlie. that would make fine
title for a song. wouldn't it,
When Graham went TO his room in
the hotel that night he sat down and
composed the song which soon became
very popular Graham came to write
Two Little Girls in Blue by a mere
accident One afternoon when he was
racking his brain for a new theme he
went TO a window Of his home in
Brooklyn and gazed into the street
below Across the way from his home
was a primary school. II was about
, O'Clock and the children were just
leaving school. Graham noticed two
little girls. They were very pretty and
presumably sisters. for ,hey looked
very much alike. and both were dress
ed in blue Without any ado Graham
quickly left that window. took out his
pencil and jotted down in his notebook
Two Little Girls In Blue That same
night he wrote the words and COM
posed the melody. and in the course OF
an hour II was all ready for the pub
Usher The following day he went
from one publishing house to another
and tried to dispose of the manuscript
At almost every place he failed TO get
encouragement No one seemed to
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24

4
worse for rums enlered tAe churcA HI
took 2 80 near the aisie - bseas
70 pfay- Inen he stAGuExed toward the
organ ~ - @ - Dreaeoer-
WI - - - ~ q u eeB1n
fcr Z few minuf1s l want y0u TO heal
lev soas1
Inc prson vas oum1oanoeo- yee
p.eeseo- ne tefnea 20 - stkA1eef md
eAeeI .sV sszzaB y - aRpe4r
80
Imy -. ~. - py W. -,
49, 80 49, =. - !. =. ~, =,
. .ou = - ma 'ot
.W.,,
ss-..S@ us 49, -
-. -.,e..s01 - - -
49, - vs.s 49, au 7
- y 80 49, ~ \.
. oa eae t - paonsneo y
1sH ~ ma Dig ne ana ne mAde
.'- zsAnos uoaa Oes n
- me ne o s..,, Oh &c -. mas ~ :
III .no ~. o tHe
=. - "a ne.Iy I'LL. 80 ~. 4oou'
es - I'M Atsenaeo = c4.e
@ IN DeloI me seaoer OF tne
SAnu Ieo. 80 ee = s.H11 4Dle olI-
ss urs - Aepine U. $3.50 IN stepl
ias. ~no - Juse os.une oue = !.
IN Appa01'ee ese ea Ano
oe -. 'ne ue "
nien, gu .P !. ,seP . %" 49, !. .
,u aAien s.isr .uinA III ~ Try II
" cA S, on a
me ieauer p,aseu :. anu .ne enc.
was magical Inc cuukeStAuS were
soie 10 cAAe "AA ~i.noo. ma1u .Iou-
oie 10 the ume or tne music Aitnousn
the leader tllea 70 iins IN some otner
music, the aArA,es INSISTED ON nAstus
on raraae. ana II ~ once became pop
uiar- NILS tnen composed 1eorsla
camp Meeuns Happy lays M D1xie.
and "nistnne RUFUS, rom "nien ne
maae 4 or'une
Jun hey nv sno UNI
pos ne oi 49, IN "a" 80 So
n.s ne Msa. so. o. n,~h,
49, -. az es,hra..e - ~. sho- Got
10 ~. e 49,. oaa.h.s r.r,har =, the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24

4
49, - - - - -. -. s.
-.ss,tsy -A'1 s'1''
-a-.-..- -. J.
- s~w ~ - ---.ss-. q y
..-~-s- - s .s-s - 80. - -
- -~a.Ss q. -, - -.
800 =. Ss.-.-.e ss~.S f:ss,' =
49,, - -. -, -. 49,. - -. -
hie.do-. - . 49,, 49, - =,
Iuw errr3. ~ : h-14~v~A In as-.~.
c.I1 In ~ he,A r rs.aea n..s -
rsance N sAov -. sAnf -. - N.
Htf3e -ceAer - nu,e .srs-~;s.~ s.rr
nv she rfarsed nnrr - .eein~ ssr.n
eerx - So lfnnuoearrd
Gee a. lock 80 Ford there',
n sone NJ - - 49, NV vruts
sThe 8unshfne = p1nauafse aucr .ClnI,
Ne, vk6eh - 80 vr1fsec "a rou
posed b. f. -. mir -. surre~feS
nv an ;nctA~~f ~hs-h h.c,1rs6 =
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f.mjir n sh.s nl.ce s,d .r,.r d;res,
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n.rlcr - ,ifts. ssr,. ors : .rs -
osher v.re ni.vtr1 !, An .d;cS,sn.
roor, II -. 49, - . .o,g -. ~
,ha r,s,drs- 5000 . rhs,r vtsh
co,.idsr. ~. e,.se.r tn. r,afher :. n
"a -.r,-,,s,-l~.
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,ba vo,n..- ana
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a. -a..... 81. ,,,,--,r-rs. ,.~.-
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sana,a-.t, -. .eo.J :. - -
ahs,a.s 80. -. -. =.
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=, ~.
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nie Ts s NJ -
nro.chsd har hnsh.na To- sarnash,r-
- 80 - "a "~a.e.s ~. 49, =. .-.-
in, co,d ,ov.rd her
. sWhv pornie he s.;a .aow can
xop saw that, love Won The came ae
whom Won vere svaet sir,een
aThe ti,le NJ the cong NV Svee,.
heart,s the Man in tho Noon vac enc.
eested To Thornton one night while
r;dine on a surface car The skv vas
clear and ono NJ the messengers a
woman Looked ONT of 20 window and
neered at the moon Then nudeins
her escort che s.rcasticaJlv said
40 don,t caro- for Won any moro NV
sweetheart,s the man in the moon
..She Nav Have Seen PETER Days,
another of Thornton,s comuositions
was written after Jimmy mad witness.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24
expgolrlne THEIR RETURN.
The War Department Preparing to
Brine Back 5000 Volunteers.

The War Department Preparing to
Bring Back 5000 Volunteers.
The War Department is doing what
it can to expedite the Homecoming
of the 5000 volunteers in the Philip
pines whom General Macarthur re
ported could be spared at once with
out impairing the efficiency of his
army. There has been some delay
in the movement of these troops ow-
ing to the difficulty of getting them
to Manila. the point of debarkation.
and at the same time getting other
troops to the garrison thus vacated.
General Macarthur has reported
that he needs at least $4,000 for the
numerous garrisons at various points
in the archipelago. and the 5000
troops ordered home are in excess
of that number. The army has been
increased to the extent of the troops
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24

If women has mirror in her
room there's where the carpet will
wear out first.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24

Other birds fight on the eo-opera-
tive plan. but the eagle fights all his
battles alone.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24

Probably the majority of clergymen
are poor because they preach without
notes.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24

MANY a man has married piece
of real estate with woman in the
title deed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24

been in Cork has seen great many
drawings Of it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
MACHINE MEN MEET.
Laid Plans I'm Back Room of California
House Bar.

A meeting of South Side Democrats that
the candidacy of Charles Mcguire for the
nomination for mayor was held in a rear
room of the California House saloon, on
South Illinois street. last night. There was
an air of secrecy about the whole meeting
and caution was preserved lest those not in
league with the machine would penetrate
the walls of the rear room, which was the
terminal for numerous tray loads of beer.
The meeting was called to make pre-
liminary arrangement and plans for the
Mcguire campaign for the two days imme-
diately preceding the primary election.
Party statistics were gone into with the
aid of bound volumes.
Harry holland, committeeman of the fifth
precinct of the Eleventh ward. was at the
head of the meeting on account of his Off
cial position and the fact that the meeting
was held in his precinct. Among those
present were Guy Urmston, clerk in the
city engineers office, Ed Baker. w. III.
Ross and Doc" Hammond. Dick Nc
OF the door that led into the room in which
the meeting was held and kept a watchful
eye during the evening.
There was no one. other than admins
tration men about the saloon. All in the
party seemed TO be in the best of humor
and were we'll satisfied at the result of the
meeting. For several days the machine
men have been stirring around i'm tina dis
the whole Democratic vote i'm that vicinity
TO Mcguire. AS the situation now stands
the Moore men are thought to be without
organization and the machine has every
thing its own way where Democratic votes
are plentiful. The plan is to COMPLETELY
shut Moore out If possible. and all of the
tician will be worked i'm the interest of
Mcguire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-24
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
FINAL ACTION TAKEN.

For gravel roadway and sidewalks on
Langsdale avenue, from ave-
nue. to the second alley west. Estimated
cost. 81 $3.50.
For a local sewer along Dearborn street.
from Washington street 10 Moore avenue.
Estimated cost. $3.50.
For a local sewer along the first alley
north of New York street. from Oriental
street TO the first alley west of Arsenal
avenue. Estimated cost. $500.
CONTRACTS AND BONDS APPROVED.
For cement walks on Nelson street, from
Prospect street 70 Orange avenue.
For cement walks on Pratt street. from
Senate avenue TO Lafayette street.
For gravel roadway, powdered cutters,
cement walks ana curbing on Linden street.
ACTION DEFERRED.
In the condemnation OF the buildings on
the site of the Bates House.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
For cement walks on Summit street. from
Southeastern avenue to Bates street.
PETITIONS FILED.
For cementing the south walk on New
York street, from Pennsylvania street 10
the first alley east.
For water main along Vermont street.
from Arsenal avenue to State street.
For Vacating the first alley east of High
land avenue, from Vermont street to
Sturm avenue.
For water main on Douglas street, from
New York street to Wabash street.
For water main on Senate avenue, from
Twenty-ffth street 10 Thirtieth street.
For a local sewer along Columbia ave-
nue.. from Thirteenth street TO Twentieth
street