Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
VOLUME 3, NUMBER 60.
CARNIVAL WILL
[xiii ah
—t —
To Open Up This Morning
Opposite Episcopal
Church
TO SHOW UMDER ONE LICENSE
City Council Held Two Special Meet
ings Yesterday to Discuss How
Much License Should be Paid
by the Company. _
We will have the carnival, anyway.
Manager Berger, after the last
meeting of council yesterday, which
lasted from 5:30 until 7 o’clock, de
cided that he would give the exhibition
in the city the remainder of the week
and the tents will be spread this morn
ing in the vacant lot on Gloucester
street.
The entire show including about 112
people is now in the city having ar
rived Sunday night and yesterday.
There was considerable trouble yes
terday between the carnival manager
and the city council, and as will be
seen elsewhere in this issue, two coun
cil meetings were held during the day
on the subject.
Mr. Berger, early yesterday morn
ing, called upon Mayor Croivatt to in
vestigate the matter of licenses, etc.
The mayor immediately called a spec
ial meeting of council. At this meet
ing it was decided to charge the com
pany $25 per each performance. At
this rate the company would have
been compelled to pay three or four
hundred dollars per day to exhibit
here.
The carnival manager and two of
his associates, at the advice of several
citizens, then circulated petitions over
the city, which asked council ta allow
the company to play here free and
within the fire limits. Quite a large
number of names of merchants and
tlibers were signed to the petition,
and the mayor was requested to call
another special meeting of council
which was done and the solons again
met at 5: SO to discuss the question.
There was present every member
of council except Aldeman dußignon,
and it proved to be quite an interest
ing meeting.
Mr. Berger and one of his associates
were given the privilege of the floor
and they related the plain facts to
Council, stating that they now had in
our city about 112 people, who were
depending cn thony for their daily
bread, and to refuse to allow them to
show here would mean a great set
back to the company.
Mr. Berger talked for sometime
and urged council to allow his com
pany to exhibit here and grant the
petition of the citizens.
Here another petition was read,
signed by ten merchants, protesting
against tthe company showing in the
city. ,
The mayor then announced that the
question was open for discussion, and
Alderman Kaiser, who led the fight
against the company coming was
quick to make a motion that the
company be allowed to exhibit here
strictly under the fire and license or
dinances of the city, which meant that
they could not show within the fire
limits and must pay a license of $25
for each show every performance.
The motion met with strong oppo
sition, and Aiderman Dart, in a short
talk, stated that he thought the com
pany should -be allowed to exhibit
here; that it woud afford considerable
pleasure and amusement to the people
of the city,and could not, in any man
ner, effect the city.
Alderman Newman then took the
fioor and stated that While he did
not think the carnival would be of any
benefit to the city, still he thought
council shouid consider the fact that
the company was now here, had gone
to considerable expense to come to the
city, and that a petition was before
them signed by a majority ot the bus
incos menr of the city and he thought
the duty of council was to grata,
the wishes of the people. Mr. Newman
further stated that the people con
nected with the carnival would lose
money while exhibiting here, and in
could see iiu uecessitj tor aitikin
a man alter he .v- - <>vn. l!
ofiered an ansendniviH so A.uernu.
Kaiser’s motion that i. -am >" •'
allowed to give their show here f-•
SSO per day. Alderman Dart made
another amendment that the amount
be placed at $25 per day, which was
accepted by Aiderman Newman,
A vote was taken on the amendment
and despite the appeal ot tne ouie.
alderman and the petition fnxm a
tasJcriiv of business men, it was lost
by the following vote: Nays, Al
dermen Kaiser, Cook, Robinson and
Smith; ayes, Aldermen Newman, Dart
and Taylor.
The council then engaged in dis
cussing the license ordinance for
nearly an hour. Mayor Crovatt
stated that the company could be con
sidered as one show or as a half dozen
that they could pay $25 for one of the
attractions or should they pay $25 for
each.
Alderman Smith then took the floor
and thought that the company should
pay $25 for each show every perform
ance, which would probably amount
to three or four hundred dollars daily.
Alderman Taylor asked fi a circus
that had ever exhibited in the city had
paid an extra license for each side
show, and an extra $25 for perform
ance, which, of course, has never been
done.
Mayor Crovatt then stated that he
thought it would take the opinion of
the city attorney to decide the point
City Attorney Twitty was out of the
city and Alderman Kaiser moved that
an attorney, if necessary, be employ
ed by council and the amount paid
him be charged against the city at
torney’s salary; as he was paid by
council to act in such matters. The
motion was not voted upon.
Council, after discussing other
points about the company, adjourned
under the impression that the carni
val company would not exhibit here
at all, and if it did, it would pay $25
for every performance for each show.
However, Manager Berger consulted
several cf his friends in the city, and
it was decided to give all the attract
ions in one big show and to make
the performance a continuous one,
therefore he will be complying with
the license ordinance by paying $25
per day, and the carnival will open
in full force this morning at the above
stated location.
MARINE ENGINEERS
FORM ORGANIZATION
Meeting was Held at Briesenick’s Foun
dry Sunday With Several Engi
neers Present.
The Marine Engineers Association
was organized in Brunswck Sunday,
the president of the Savannah organ
ization being in the city for the pur
pose of perfecting the organization.
The Brunswick associaton starts off
with the following members: A. K.
Hensell, Frank Thompson, Dan De
vreaux, Morgan Wade, Walter Ames,
Horace Hammond, Willie Wade, John
Nesslequist, W. Hearing.
The organization meeting was held
at the office of the Brieseniek-Hensell
Engineering Company.
There are about six more engineers
in the city w'ho will join the associa
tion and the new organization promis
es to be a flourishing one.
SLOW WORK IN SUPERIOR COURT.
One Case Occupied Nearly the Entire
Day.
The superior court is making a re
cord at this session for doing nothing,
and long-winded cases seem to occupy
most of the time. Yesterday cne
case was on trial during the day, that
of Sherman Jones vs. the Brunswick
and Birmingham Railroad Compaa.
damages. Jones was injured by Hi
road several months go. He is rep
resented by Symmes & Dart and
Kraiiss & Sheppard, white the defe.
ant company is represented by Atkin
son & Dunwody and Sparks & Twitty.
xbere were a number oi -vu ve
on the stand yesterday and the case
was not concluded when the hour ..
:in . i!<e 1-* -
It will probably go to: the jury this
morning.
... williams vs. L-euis Williams
divorce, was the only other case tried
yesterday. She received the first
verdict.
NEWS NOTES FROM NICHOLLS.
Little City on the B. & B. Now Has
Five Saw Mills.
Niclioills, Ga., December 14. —H. L.
Garbett, of Brunswick, has accepted
a portion with the Southern Pine Cos.
of Georgia as master machinist at this
place. His family arrived here last
week. Mr. Garbett seems to be the
right man in the right place.
There is another saw mill plant in
course of construction about a mile
west of Nicholls on the A. & B rail
road. It is understood the mill is
owned by John Bowden, of this place.
Nicholls has five saw mills within five
miles square.
Nicholls has anew charter and it is
hoped by that we will be able to have
eight months school. There will be a
mass meeting Thursday night to se
lect a ticket for the coming munici
pal election, which will occur ooa De
cember 18, * 1
BRUNSWICK, GA., TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15, 1903,
DR, A. C, BLAIN
IS APPOINTED
—♦ —
To Be Assistant Surgeon
of xMarine Hospital
Service
HE SUCCEEDS DR. BUREORD
Appointment was Made Late Satur
day and Will Meet With Approval
of the People of This City
Generally.
Dr. A. C. Blain, the well known
Brunswick physician and surgeon, has
been appointed Assistant Surgeon of
the Marine Hospital Service in this
city, vice the lamented Dr. Hugh Bur
ford, who for many years has held the
very, important position.
The appointment was made by Sur
geon General Wyman late Saturday,
and Dr. Elain assumed his new duties
Sunday morning.
The appointment is a distinct com
pliment to the young physician and
one which he merits in the fullest
measure. There were several other
applicants for the position but the
surgeon general finally appointed Dr.
Blain.
This appointment carries with it a
handsomely furnished office in the new
federai building and besides the salary
consideration in its many ways a very
desirable place.
Th new appointee is a Brunswick
ian to the manor born and is one who
has achieved a remarkable striking
degree of success in the practice of
the profession.
The News congratulates both Dr.
Blain and Surgeon General Wyman
on the appointment.
Dr. Brooks of the department has
been in the city for a day or two
looking into the matter with a view
of making a recommendation in the
•premises, however... ft appears that
the department at Washington did not
wait for the endorsement.
GRAND MASTER HYNDS TO
VISIT THE ODD FELLOWS.
He Will Pay His Annual Visit Here
Thursday Night.
Kon. John A. Hynds, grand master
of the Odd Fellows, will be in this
city on Thursday, and on that night
will meet with the two local lodges on
his annual visit.
The two Brunswick lodges will hold
a joint meeting in their hall tonight
and arrangements will be made for
entertaining him while he is in the
city, it is expected that the meet
ing Thursday night will be a very in
teresting one in Odd Fellow circles
of the city.
NEWS FORCE CAUGHT A POSSUM|
Was One of the Largest Ever Seen in
This Section.
It took the entire News force to
capture one possum Sunday night,
but, each member armed with an ax, a
brick-bat and a piece of wood, they
succeeded in killing him.
The possum was located across the
street from the office in the yard of
Mrs. I Meyers, and it was one of the
largest ever seen- in this section,
weghing ten or twelve poinds. Sever
al people in the neighborhood have
been missing chickens for the past
week, and this accounted for the little
fellow being so fat
The possum was sent to Wilson’s
restaurant where it was prepared in
the best fashion ar.d the entire force
enjoyed it last night.
HAMILTON RELEASED.
There Was no Evidence to Sustain
the Charge.
Frank Hamilton, the negro who has
been in jail charged with the poison
ing of his room mate, Pompey Seven,
was given a preliminary hearing be
fore Justice of the Peace Pahm, yes
terday morning and was acquitted.
There was absolutely no testimony
connecting Hamilton with the com
mission of the crime, Dr. J. W. Buggs,
the attending physician, testifying that
on close examination there was no
symptoms of poison.
There are a number of colored people
who believe that Hamilton was im
plicated in the death of Seven but a
lack of that character of testimony
made it necessary for the court to re
lease the defendant.
Holiday Appearance.
Brunswieh presented the real holi
day appearance yesterday. The
streets were well filled with shoppers
during the day and everything pre
sented quite a lively sppeacense.
CORPSE OF GIRL
FOUND IN CREEK
A xMurder Mystery Greatly
Stirs People of Rock
dale County
YOU\G UDYWAS MURDERED
Body, Partly Decomposed, and Almost
Nude, Bore Gunshot Wound in
Breast, While the Skull Was
Crushed.
Lithonia, Ga., Dec. 14.—1n the Union
Grove community, 4 miles east of this
place, the body of a young white wo
man in a partly decomposed condition
lying in a small branch near Yellow
river was discovered by some small
white boys and was a terrible sight
to look unco, being almost nude, the
skuil being crushed and with a gui
shot would in the breast.
Hundreds of people for miles around
hurried to the spot where the bx.ulj
lay, among them the coroner of Rock
dale county, who took charge of the
corpse and immediately began an in
quire.
The inquest has not been complet
ed and may not be for several days
yet for tthe most diligent inquiry made
has tailed to give the slightest clue as
yet as to whoi the murdered girl was
So far as can he learned no one is
missing fer miles around, and the body
must, have lain where it v.-rs found for
several weeks, and it may be impos
sible to identify It.
There is nothing about the body to
give any clue as to who it was except
a gold ring on the third finger of the
left harm, and whether or not this will
be cf service must av.ait future de
velopments. No effort will be spared
to salvo the mystery of tire awful
crime.
The developments before the coro
ner’s inquest showed - motive for the
crime. The young woman would ver>
soon ha\ e become a mother, and per
haps to -over another crime murder
was committed.
The corpse hear" evidence of lhe
fact that the woman ir, life had be
longed to the better class of society,
and :nos . likely was a woman of refine
meni, perhaps not more than 20 years
of age.
CHRISTMAS FREIGHT IS MOVING.
Mails A so Growing Heavy with Ap
pi(oach of the Holidays.
The express company, the mails and
freight companies are already getting
the first indicatons of the approach
of the holiday rush. Gradually the
number of of packages is increasing,
•ill go(ing out, however. They are 1
mostly packages intended for pec-plc
in far off cities and countries. The
packages contain mementoes of the
season cf good cheer.
Within a week cedar trees, alli
gators, parrots, monkeys, pineapples,
knives, rocking horses, sleds, drums,
dolls, watches, umbrellas and some
several tnousand other gifts will begin
to clog up the express and freight
offices. Then the postman will begin
to grunt under their loads of mail anti
bundles of all sizes and shapes. Foa'
Christmas is only ten days off.
South'-fi / gue Meeting.
W 'V) r/
Atlanta, Ox.. 14.—Presidents
and managers of the clubs comprising
the Southern Baseball League are
rounding up in Atlanta in readiness
for the league’s annual meeting to bo
held tomorrow. There is considera
ble routine business to be transacted
including the winding up of the busi
ness of last year. Applications hav-i
been received from Houston, Jackson
ville, Dallas, Galveston and Mobile,
hut talks with the magnates -already
here indicate that a charge in the
present circuit is unlikely. President
William M. Kavannaugh and the other
officers cf the league are to lie re
elected without opposition.
Alabama Miners Meet.
Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 14.—The
United Mine Workers of Alabama as
sembled in state convention in Labor
Temple today and will remain iu ses
sion a week or ten days. A large
quantity of routine business awaits con
sideratiun and action, but the situation
throughout the district controlled by
the organization is generally satia
faccry and it is not likely that any
thing of unusual importance will be
done by the convention. President
Ed Flyan, Secretary Clemo and the
other chief officers of the district or
ganization are unopposed and in all
probability they will be unanimously
re-eleeted.
K MTU
ReesL.blishn.dnt of Head
quarters fo,- the South
Decided Upon
TO INCLUDE IHE SOUTHEAST
Superior Claims of Atlanta Over New
Orleans Gives t!, Georgia City
the Decission—General Barry
to be in Command.
Washington, Deo. 14.—The estab
lishment of the department of the
south, with headquarters at Atlanta,
1 has been finally and officially determin
jed upon. The former has not yet
j been issued, but this is mere formaltiy.
, The general staff has recommended
! it and the secretary of war has given
I his approval.
| The order will be issued in the,
very near future, as soon as the as
[signment of officers is de termlned
upon. That this was sure to come
Was some time since predicted in the
dispatches. The delay in reaching
a decision is due to the fact that the
general staff has had under considera
tion a number of changes in the ex
it,ting plan of division of the military
departments, and it was impossible
to cettle one thing until all were
determined.
A final decision was reached on Fri
day, but the fact has just became
I known, the official purpose being to
I keep it secret until the formal or
ders were ready.
Under the plan adopted there are
to be five divisions of the army witli
: twelve departments, instead of the
! present eleven departments. This
| provision for the five divisions is
j new.
I An Effective Arrangement.
It is believed that the creation of
I these divisions, each to contain cne
J ar moro departments, and to be com
j xtianded by a major general, will be a
, more effective and more nearly per
| .ect on auizatiou than that now ex
lit ting. I here will be a division ol
j the Atls atie, with headquarters at Gov-
I ernor's idand, to emrbace two de
partments —department of the cast,
; x ilh headquarters at Boston, and a de
-1 pirtmenf of the south, with headquar
; .nrs at Atlanta. In a similar manner
J-her existing departments will be
jenbracefi in divisions. Far instance,
1 .fie interior and soi iwestern section
i the country will l included in adi
vision containing i ree departments
! —the department x. the lakes, with
j headquarters at Ch ago; the depart-
I l ent of ,Missouri, ith headqua: ers
Ut Omaha, and the (.apartment of t’ex
i.ij, with headquartc at San Aute.iio.
j as at present.
Dark all V.c M/eek.
There will not bo any attraction at
the Gianl this week, and probably
not another one this month. Reaping
file Harvest, which was booked bore
x few weeks ago and cancelled lias
made another date for next week.
Ihe fact of the matter is, theatrical
eompanies are meeting with little bus
iness this year and mauy of the compa
nies which commenced the so i sou
have been compelled to go in.
Will Have a Ball Team.
Local fandom has already commenc
ed to figure on a ball club for the com
ing season. It is understood that B.
P. Coleman, who managed the team
last year stated that he will again
have a team, which will be organized
as soon as the season begins.
Alabama Celebrates Birthday.
Montgomery, Ale., Dee. 14. —Alcoa-
, r.ia was admitted to the union eighty-
I four years ago today, and the auni-
Iversary was celebrated throughout the
state, it is the first time the anni
versary has been observed and today’s
celebrate i was duo chiefly to the ef
forts of the Alabama Educational as
sociation. In response to an appeal
sent out by the association the schools
throughout the state devoted today to
the holding of commemorative exercis
es, the programmes including the read
ing of th© resolution of congress ad
mitting Alabama into the Federal Un
ion, summaries ol' the history, growth
and development of the state and other
exercises of a historical nature.
Tribute to Washington’s Memory.
Fredericksburg, Va., Dec. 14.—in
pursuarce of a custom established sev
eral yens ago a delegation represent
ing Ma .cnic Lodge Nov 4, of this city
( today vlrited Mount Vernon and plac
j cd a wreath of evergreens on the toonb
lof Washington, Thle was the one
hundred and fourth anniversary of
Washington's death and the tribute
to his memory was paid in recogni
tion of the fact that the Fredericks
burg lodge was his mother’s lodge.
The records showing his initiation
passing and raising and bearing his
signature to the constitution and the
Bible on which he was obligated are
sacredly preserved among the treas
ured relics of the lodge and are ob-j
jects of great interest to visitors to
the city.
Col. Goodyear Returns.
Col. C. P. Goodyear returned yes
terday from Washington, D. C., where
he has been for a week on legal bus
iness. Col. Goodyear reports a very
pleasant trip. When asked about the
lightship fro, Brunswick, he stated that
he was quite certain that money would
be appropriated for it at the present
session of congress.
Not in Brunswick.
In Saturday’s Atlanta Journal there
appeared a special article from Mo
bile, Ala., stating that the safe blow
ers who had been captured there were
wanted in this city for entering the
First National Bank and robbing it of
S9OO. This was an error, as the safe
blowers have not been in this city,
and there is no First National Bank
here.
To Elect Mrs. Sartoris.
St. lands. Mo., Dec. 14.—At the meet
ing of the board of lady managers of
the Loiuisiana Purchase Expositon,
called Tuesday night, it is expected
that the resignation of Mrs. James 1,.
Blair, as president, of the board will
be presented and accepted. Mrs. Nel
lie Grant Satorls, only daughter of the
late General Grant, will in all proba
bility be unanimously chosen to suc
ceed Mrs. Blair.
IMPORTANT MEETING
TO BE HELD TONIGHT
Those Interested in the Refining Piant
to Meet and Prepare for Begin
ning of Work.
A meeting will be held in the offices
of Brobston, Fendig & Cos., tonight by
those interested in the establishment
of the refining piant, and it is ex
pected that everything for the begin
ning of work will bo commenced.
The soliciting committee stated yes
terday they only liked a small amount
of having the necessary $3C,000 worth
of stock subscribed, and that will pro
bably he raised before the meeting
tonight.
Whether or not an organization will
be formed at this meeting had not
been decided yesterday, but it. is
thought that if the full $30,000 is sub
scribed officers of the company will be
elected and everything arranged for
beginning of work.
As stated in thesio columns Sunday
morning it is practically an assured
fact that Brunswick will get this plant
King and Queen at Frogmore.
Ixmdon, Dec. 14. —Today being the
anniversary of the deaths of the
Prince Consort and Princess Alice,
special services in their memory were
held at Frogmore Mausoleum, near
Windsor Castle. The services were
attended by King Edward and Queen
Alexandra, the Prince and Princess
of Wales an other members of the roy
al family. After the services the Mau
soleum, by command ot the king, was
opened, and was visited by many oi
the residents of Windsor.
Undergoing Repairs.
The mattor of fire insurance having
been settled, J. W. Wilson is now
having his restaurant plnced in an
excellent condition. The place is be
ing repainted, new wall paper, new
carpets, etc., have been put in and
the restaurant now presents a neater
appearance than ever.
Northern Securities Case.
Washington, D C., Dec 14 —Tlu
suit of the government, against the
Northern Securities Company cam
up for argument today in the Unittd
States supreme court. This suit, like
that brought by the state of Minnesota,
Is for the dissolution of the Northern
Pacific and the Great Northern merger
Argument in the Minnesota case has
been postponed until January 4.
A Pleasant Party.
E. M, G, Stubbs, the, well known
lumberman, complimented a party < f
friends with a very pleasant trip to
Jekvi yesterday on his yacht. The
party returned in the afternoon anti
reported a most delightful trip.
Feltz and Bezenah.
St. Louis, Mo. Dec 14.—A poor;
card has been arranged by the llust
ness Men’s Boxing Club for its show
Tuesday night. The windup is to be
a 20-round go between Gus De tonal
the Cincinnati lightweight, anil Torn
my Feltz.of Brooklyn
PRICE-FIVE CENTS.
isim
Feu cm SALONS
—fi — l
Iwo Special Sessions of
Council Were Held
Yesterday
DISCUSS CARNIVAL QUESTION
The Last Meeting Proved to be Quite
an Interesting and a Very Lengbty
One—Ti-.eOfficiel Proceedings
of the Meeting.
Called Meeting.
By Order of the Mayor.
Brunswick, Ua.. Dec. 14, 1903.
Present, Hon. A. J. Crovatt, mayor,
Aldermen Newman, Kaiser, Cook,
Taylor, Smith, llobinsun and Dart.
Absent, Alderman dußignun.
The may oi‘ stated that the object
of the meeting to, be the considera
tion of an application from the Ber
gen Show or Carnival Cos., for per
mission for certain privileges in con
nection with exhibiting said show.
Ih privilege of tlx Hour was extend
ed to Mr. Berger, who stated that the
show was hero in the city and that ho
desired to erect tents on the lot just
north of the National Bans and exhib
it show tree of license; said bhovv,
being in the nature of carnival slxows
with some free exhibitions, etc., etc.
It was the sense of council that tho
show Was net desired and the prop
osition of Mr. 1 ergen was i ejected.
A motion prevailed that with reference
to said show ti.o license ordinance
and the fire ordinance respecting teuts
in tho lire limits be .strictly enforced.
Adjourned. ' N. D. Bussell,
Clerk of Council.
Called Meeting.
By order of the mayor,
Brunswick, Ga., Dec. 14, 1903.
Present, Hon. A. J. Crovatt, mayor.
Aldermen Newman, Kaiser, Cook, Tay
lot Smith, Koiblupon and Dart,.
Absent, Alderman dußlgrou.
The mayor stated that he had again
called counci together to discuss the
show or carnival which the Jlerger
Company desired to exhibit. Petitions
were presented, signed by sixty mer
chants, business men and citizens, re
questing the mayor and aldermen to
grant to said company “permission,
free from taxation to exhibit their
numerous shows and attractions and
to hold a carnival in the city el Bruns
wick from December 15th to l’Jth in
clusive, in tie vi-inhy i/l Newcastle
street between • ■ Oglethorpe hotel
and the First National Bank, as said
carnival will bring several thousand
strangers to our cny, whereby wo
will bo greatly ben: fitted."
Another petition, signed by ten mer
chants was presented desiring "to ex
press to your homorablo body our dia
approval of tin proposed street fair
or carnival on both moral am! busi
ness grounds, it is against the busi
ness interest of the town to hold such
an affair at this time of in this man
ner.”
Mr. Berger and one of his associates
were extended the privilege of the
lloor, and requ-..ted that their appli
cation and the pciiuon of the citi
zens favoring it lie favorably acted
upon
it was mowed by Al Jerinon lvalsor,
and duly second! -1. th.-i. tho company
be allow u to exhtl it their shows pro
vlded they c tuply strictly with the li
cense aim in- or-lin incus. Alderman
Newman oft- red nn amendment to tho
motion, that said company be allowed
to exhibit a* the a ...fi !--t above Tfi-
National bank up i-aymen- of a b
cense of s'.< pm- day for four days
Alderman Bait 0 ; as a substitute
for the amendment, that they ho al
lowed to exhibit at location named
upon payment oi license at S2S.iJO per
day from J-fih to Joth oi December,
inclusiw . Abb nuan 1 i .h-i-'ii Wu.ii
drew hi an ~ . . o' and a vote was
taken i t. Aid .-rinun .t ils amendment,
which was lost i;y the lot lowing vote.
Ayes, /.mermen Bar-, Ne w man and
raylor. Nays, Aldeimen Kaiser, Cook,
Smith and Robinson.
The liv-'ii.-e ordnance was discussed
at length, tho c instruction thereof
concerning show etc during which
Aldri.ian Cook was excused from tho
meeting. '.Vith .fi. disposing if Alder
man Kaiser s m.fib a, tho meeting ad
journed. N. O. Bussed,
Clerk of Council.
Gypsies Doing Good Business.
The Gypsies which are located In
Xluguolia park seem to he enjoying
a good business in '.hi city and many
I citizens aro visiting them to havo
their fortunes told. They will be here
1 for several days or.ger.