Decatur Democrat, Volume 48, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1904 — Page 8

Country Correspondents A Failure. Os all the towns on God’s green earth that will aid Judge Parker next Tuesday, surely Preble will be in the lead. The Teddy followers are so scarce that when they wanted to raise the emblem of republi canism, there were not enough to hoist it. A pole was brought there on last Saturday, and there were not enough republicans present to raise it. while the democrats seemed slow to offer a helping hand, so the raising was postponed until Tuesday evening. When the crowd gathered Tuesday it was still found to be insufficient to raise the “old ash,” so they hoisted a smaller one, but it happened to be a maple. The crowd was promised a good republican speech, but it failed to materialize. This is surely a good starter for Teddy in this locality. A Subscriber. Rural Route Four. The farmers in this vicinity are busy husking corn. John Mann returned from Buffalo and Niagara Falls Saturday evening. He reports a good time and having enjoyed the trip even if he had to go on a freight train. G. W. Rupright has closed the Erwin grave pit on account of not having enough gravel uncovered for the past month. The farmers have been quite busy hauling gravel from this place. Saturday evening about sixty invited guests gathereed at the home of Harry Fuhrman on rural route number four to remind him of his twenty-first birthday. The evening was spent in games and music and at a late hour the guests departed for their homes all wishing Harry more such occasions. P leasant Mills. Cast your votejnext Tuesday for Parker and Davis. The Pleasant Mills schools are progressing nicely. Miss Minta Ritter is said to be some better this week. Alva Comer has sold his residence property to Mrs. S. Baling. Chas. Peterson and family of Decatur, spent Sunday here with friends. The ladies of the M. E church will serve warm lunch on election day, at the voting preoinots at this place. Mrs. Marguerite Merriss will tspend the winter as’usual in Lexington, Ky., with her son and family. Miss Luretta Acker is moving lier household goods’to Fort Wayne this week, where she will make her home for awhile. Edwin France and family are now residents of Pleasant Mills. Mr. France intends opening [up a hardware store here soon. We ■wish him unbounded success in his new enterprise. Frank Wright had the misfortune to break his right leg near the ankle Monday evening, while out with the boys Hollowe’en. He is doing as well as can be expected, but will be laid up for some time to come. It should be a warning to boys to keep out of mischief. He is-a brother-in-law of D. F. Morris.

Linn Grove, Leander Rhone was calling on friends in Berne Sunday. Our Linn Grove Jan nd played at the democratio speech at Berne Friday evening. Joseph Zimmerman and wife, of Blevno, Kan., [is visiting Chris Stucky and other relatives. John Augsberger is improving the looks of his property by building a new porch in front of it. Miss Lena Hosseman is nursing Mrs. William Schlaughenhauf, who has been very sick but is improving at present. About thirty of Mrs Sarah French’s friends met Wednesday and surprised her by reminding her of her birthday anniversary.

The Linn Grove Junior band enterained the people by parading our streets Sunday playing rag time

E^ToCurTTcoidfaTOne Day 1 ixative Bromo Quinine Tablets, ? n | i boxes sold in past 12 months. , This signature, box. 25c. i

aud j. vi g a zig zig march, which was very amusing. Quite a few little jokes were played on our people in town Monday evening. Somebody having the talent of a steeple climber placed a large barrel on the top of a chimney on one of the business rooms. Miss Ethel Liddy entertained a few friends Sunday in honor of Misses Lolo and Nora Stuckey. An elegant dinner was served and the afternoon was spent in a general good time and music. They voted Ethel a good entertainer. Those present were Misses Lola and Nora Stuckey. Tena Schlaughenhauf, Nora Hoffman, Ethel Liddy and Kathleen Meshberger. COURT NEWS

After a day and a half at hearing evidence in the Bricker divorce case Judge Erwin at noon today decided it a draw, and refused to grant a divorce to either party, assessing the costs equally between plaintiff and defendant. On the witness stand Mr. Bricker stated that she would never live another day with her husband. Her mother gave a little dramatic exhibition by trying to cross examine Mr. Bricker and had to be called down by the court. C. J. Lutz, chairman of the com- j mittee bavin" in charge the Clover , Leaf improvements received a letter j Tuesday from Mr. Williams, general superintendent of the road, asking ,for any information that would help them to push affairs along. The company is anxious to get to work and will begin as soon as their requirements have been met. Mr. Lutz stated that the affairs would be taken ap at onoe after election and a special election will be called as soon as details can be arranged. The work will be hurried and the division is an assured fact. —o— Union Trust Co., vs Sylvester and Eliza J. Peterson, each defendant filed a seperate demurer to complaint. —O'Charles E. Niece vs Vigo Oil & Gas Co. and others defendant, ruled to answer November 21. —o — B. W. Sholty assignee of C. M. France vs W. A. Bowman, submitted, finding for plaintiff in sum of <97.85. Judgment without relief. “*** — o— E. M. Peoples etal vs Samuel M. Allen et al, suit to quiet title, dismissed as per written agreement. Costs paid. —o — George McKean surveyor vs Davidson Mattox, ditch proceedings, cause dismsissed at cost of county. J. T. Merryman, administrator of the Joseph Pogue estate, filed his final report and was discharged. —o — Three more new oases, making eight in all, were filed Wednesday, against the Berne Canning company, which recently started in business with such a promising outlook. Like the great majority of such concerns its chief purpose seems to have been to “can” the stockholders. Each of the eight cases asks for a foreclosure of mechanics’ lien and demands from <65 to <1,200. The oases filed today were by Peter Sohneidegger, demand |65; Charles C. and Julius C. Sohug, demand <350 and The Berne Ar tificial Stone company, demand! 800. The cases were filed by E. Franz and D. E. Smith, who represent the plaintiffs. —o — George F. Huffman vs Hamilton Dodge, complaint for guardian, answer filed by the clerk of court. Evidence heard, finding that defendant is a person of unsound mind. John F. Kelly, appointed guardian, bond fixed at <2,000. Eva Della May vs Shaffer and Mary L. Peterson, defendants ruled to answer November 21st. —o— Attorney L. C. Devoss, filed a new divorce case this morning entitled James L. Wagner vs Pearl W'agner. The usual causes are alleged.

The will of Garrett Borling was probated in court Friday morning, James P. Huefling serving as attorney. All personal propertv and real estate including the home property and packing establishment is bequeathed to his wife, Mrs. Helen Berling, she to be the administratrix of the estate, bttt not required to give bond. The will is dated July 31, 1897, and Anthony Holthouse and J. H. Voglewede were witnesses. —o — Margaret Koenig vs John Scheiman, damage suit for <BOO, demurer filed to amended complaint overruled. —o — The case of George E. McKean vs Davidson Mattox ditch proceeding, has been set for trial next Monday, October 31st. —o — The John R. Clendenen suit to quit title to real estate against John W. Watson and sixty-five other defendants was tried Saturdoy. Not a defendant was present and the case went by default. J. T. Merryman acted as guardian ad littem for a minor defendant. The title was quieted subject to the life estate of certain parties named. Judgment rendered against plaintiff for costs. —o — William J. Baughn et al vs William R. Banta, petition for injunction ; finding for defendant, restraining order heretofore issued dissolved. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. —o— O. O. Juday et al vs Prospect Oil company, default as to defendants. Answer to cross-complaint by plaintiffs. —o— St ite exrel Nellas Myers vs Harley Smith, the paternity case set for trial tomorrow was sent to the Jay circuit court on affidavit for change of venue. —o— Clara Shimp vs Valentine Shimp, divorce proceedings, evidence heard and Judge Erwin has the case under advisement. The parties lived at Geneva, but Mr. Shimp is now teaching school at Rockford, Ohio. —o — Hirschy & Winteregg and F. M. Cottrell, the well known Berne attorneys, tiled two new cases in court this morning, each complaint asking for a foreclosure of mechanics’ lien, and each demanding <l5O. Henry N. Higenbathan et al are defendants Abraham J. Moser, Noah Wulliman and Paul Gerber are plaintiffs in one suit and the Berne Lumber company plaintiffs in the other. The defendant is the superintendant and manager of the fcjerne Canning company, which started operation in that place a few months ago. —o— The Berne Canning company is having more trouble. Monday morn, ing a new suit was filed entitled the GUliom Lumber company vs Daniel Welty, Samuel Simison and The Berne Canning company, to foreclose mechanics’ lien of <1,200. —o — Joel Liddy filed suit against [O. S. Bowman,'National Grocer company aud others, suit to foreclose mechanics’ lien of <75. Lee Doughitt vs Henry H. Higinbotham and others, oom plant on contract, demand <250, was the title of another suit filed this morning. J. W. Teeple filed a suit in court Monday morning entited Ooea King vs Phillip S. King, divorce aud alimony. The oouple were married July 12, 1902, and lived together until February, 1903. Mrs. King accuses her husband of cruel and inhuman treatment and of being an habitual drunkard. She asks that her maiden name of Ooea Harmon be restored and that she be granted <SOO alimony. —o— George H. Huffman vs Hamilton Dodge complaint for guardian, default as to defendant. May Harshman vs Jesse Chapman, breach of promise suit, default as to defendant. —o — OtisO. Juday vs Prospect Oil Co., et al, mechanics’lien; finding for plaintiff <267.

Additional Locals. L. A. Devoss returned to Houston, Texas, today, after visiting here for several weeks with his father, L. C- Devoss and family. He expects to get home in time to oast his vote for Parker. Col. Ferry and Miss Minnie Orvis returned Monday evening from Fort Wayne, where they were visiting with relatives. While in Fort Wayne Col. Ferry met Senator Fairbanks, who insisted upon the colonel making a speech last evening, but owing to other engagements Mr. Ferry was forced to decline the invitation. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Beatty were at Convoy, Ohio, Sunday, attending the funeral of William Keever, an old and respected citizen of that place, who died last Friday, from cancer of the stomach. He was fifty years of age, and leaves a wife and several children to mourn their loss. He was quite well known in this city by the older citizens. While the police kept a close outlook on the young toughs who take advantage of Hallowe'en to destroy property and held them down retty well, still some red paint was daubed, some shanties “overset” and other damage done. The most serious damage reported was at the B. J. Ter veer building occupied by Brittson Bros.’ hardware store, where a wagon tongue was run through the plate glass window. The parties are known and Mr. Tervaer will rightfully ask that they pay for same. The boys say it was an accident and manfully informed us that they would gladly settle the damage.

Richmond, Ind., Oct. 30.—John W. Terrell, the insane murderer, who is under treatment at the eastern Indiana hospital for the insane, just west of this city, remains in about the same condition as when he was brought to the institution some months ago. Terrell was declared insane after he was convicted of murder and was ordered brought to the insane hospital by Governor Durbin, thus escaping his sentence. There was some comment at the time that Terrell’s insanity was a subterfuge to prevent the execution of a prison sentence, but this could not be shown to be a fact. RESOLUTIONS IN MEMORIAM “LEST WE FORGET.” A good man, a faithful friend, a true husband, were we master of all the finely phrases of language is capable, what greater need of praise or higher eulogy could be given. To have lived truly and well, is grander fame than all earthly honor may bestow. For those must bear the bitter pang of parting, all the wisdom of all ages is argued down by the very emptiness of things, and so it is not strange that in the bitterness of grief words seem vain and useless, that we cannot for the present believe it possible our dear ones may be better off without us, happier away from us, when no human hearts cry out from their actual living presence here and how. How wonderful then the wisdom of the good Father, who has given to times magic touch the’power to heal our briused and wounded hearts and lift them bravely to meet the future, knowing beyond aljduobt that “God’s inJHis world, and all is well.” Resolved, That .Decatur Chapter No. 127 Order Eastern Star, deeply mourns the loss of our brother, Thos. J. Archbold, although we mourn not as those without hone, and earnestly look forward to Va happy meeting in the heavenly Chapter above. Resolved, That a page in the record be set apart “sacred to his memory” that the chapter be draped and a copy of these resolutions sent to sister Archbold and another to the papers for publication. M. A. Hensley, Mary Stoneburner, J. D. Hale, committee. A beautiful map, valuable tor reference, printed on heavy paper 42x64 inches mounted on rollers; edged bohnd in ckth, showing our new island poi sessions. The Trans-Siberian Railway, Pacific Ocean cables, railway lines and other features of Japan, China, i Munchuria, Koorea and the Fai East. Sent in receipt of 25 cents in stamps by W. B. Kniskern, P. T M., Chicago & North Western R’y, Chicago, 111.

A FATHER’S EXPERIENCE . Trying to Give His Little Girl Cod Liver Oil , -Says He Had Regular Circus. An interesting incident was told by a man in Smith, Yager & Falks drug store the other evening. The man came in and bought a ( bottle of Vinol, and while waiting for ■ change engaged the clerk in conversation. Said he: “We were told to give our little girl cod liver oil. Thought a bottle and took it home. We had a regular circus trying to get the child to take ft. Then it did not agree with her at all, the oil upset her stomach. She did not get any better, so I told the doctor how we had failed, and he at once recomended your Vinol, saying that it contained all of the curative, healing and strengthening properties of cod liver oil without a drop of oil, and that children all love it. “I took home a bottle and we began to give it to our child right aw’ay. Almost from the first dose we noticed a change, and she has gained flesh, strength and appetite and sleeps well every night. “I don’t believe any one should give a delicate child old-fashioned, nauseating cod liver oil or emulsions when Vinol is so delicious and it will do so much more good than any other tonic. It is « wonderful medicine for weak puny children, and I am recommending it to my friends.” We guarantee Vinol will make weak, puny children strong, robust and rosy, strengthen and invigorate old people and build up the run down, tired and debilitated as nothing else can. If it fails we willingly return every dollar paid for it. Smith, Yager & Falk, Druggists. Notice to the Public. Cataract and all diseases of the eyes cured without an operatihn by Dr. G Thain. It makes no difference how long you have been blind or how sore your eyes are, you can be cured; also, deafness or hard of hearing can be re stored. Consultation and examination free. Dr. Thain will return here again and be at the Murray House, Thursday, Nov. 10. 51tf

MARKET REPORT. Accurate prices paid by Decat ui merchants for various products. Cor reeled every day, GRAIN. BT B. L. CARBOL, GBAIM MEBOHANT. New Corn yellow oldl 74 New Corn, mixed old 72 Machine shucked one cent less. Oats, new 27 Wheat. No. 21 11 Wheat, No. 31 06 Barley4o Rye No. 273 Clover Seed 6 25 Alsyke@ 6 50 Buckwheat 48 Flax Seed. 80 Timothyll 25 Buckwheat4o CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago market closed at 1:1L p. m today, according to Decatur Stock and Grain Exchange. Wheat, Dec. 112 S Wheat, Mayl 11] Corn, December4B3 Corn, May4s} Oats, Dec. 281 Oats May3l} Jan. Pork 12 57 Jan. Lard 7 12 TOLEDO GRAIN MARKETS. Changed every afternoon at 3:00 o’clock by J. D. Hale, Decatur Special wire service. Wheat, new No. 2, red, cash|l 18| May wheat;l December Wheat 1 18 Corn, cashs9 October corn 462 December corn 45] Oats, cash32l September oats 31 Oats December 33| Rye, cashß4 OTHER PRODUCTS. BT VARIOUS QBOCEBS AND MERCHANTS. Eggs, fresh, per dozs 20 Lard 7 Butter, per pound 12 Potatoes, new 40 Onions 65 Cabbage per 100 lbso Apples, per bu 4q STOCK. BT FRED SCHEIMAN, DB LBB Lambs $4 00@ 4 50 Hogs, per cwt |4 25 4 50 Cattle per lb 2 @ 3 Calves, per lb3| @ 5 Cowsl @ 2 POULTRY. <§) BT J. W. PLACE CO. , Chickens, young, per lb7 @ 7 J ' Fowls, per lbst7 @ 7| j Ducks, per lb. 6 ! Young Ducks 7 Young Turkeys, per lbl3 @l3} I Old Turkeys 9’ . Geese, old per lb 5 I Geese, young, per lb 6

NAY riARKtT No l timothy hrge< baM) . ■ No 1 small ’’ 1 s fl £° i . *1 00 les s fl No 1 clover y s ‘ I WOOL. ANB | BV B. KALVKg „ S 0 (, ‘ I Wool, unwashed ■ Sheep pelts ’ ‘i? ‘“>ofl Beef hides, per pound ' >,J ' I Calf hides ~~~— fl Tallow, per pound ' l fl OIL riARKET. I Tiona ■ Pennsylvania ’-fl Corning "'fl North Lima ‘fl South Lima’’“""{fl Indiana "i'aH Whitehouse.... Somerset]fl Neodasha, (Kan.)\'L'" fl Barkersville., .fl Ragland ‘fl COAL—Per Ton ■ Anthracitej ~.fl Domestic, nut .[fl Domestic, lump, Hockn.g_._2 :jfl Domestic lump, Indiana jfl Pocahontas Smokeless, lump' /fl ...Legal AdYeSJI APPLICATION FOR Ll'.'l ' u. J To the citizens and inhi.i itants of thiof Williams, in Root to«iishi|i. and •. citizens and inhabitants oi said ship, Adams County, Indiana. B Notice is hereby given that I. John H»fl mule inhabitant ol the state nt Indiana the age of twentv-one years and a in the habit of becoming mtoxirated n ake a| pli •ation to the I- >ar i of ~ <rs of said county of Adan sat their •egular session, commencing <>n the £fl Monday in December. l'A)4. tor a Him,.., tail spirituous, vinous, malt anti other r'orß icatlng liquors In less quantities tli ;ih a.lg-fl at a time, with the 1 rivtlege allowing same to be drank on the premises wh said liquors are to be sold. Said prealsaß are situated as follows, to-wit: ■ In and at the building situated on the nortbH 20 leerot inlot nun her so, in trit onglnslplitH of the town of Williams, in Root twishh ■ Adams county. Indiana, as the same is ® corded and designated on the recorded’plit ■ of said town. Said room in which the cant desires to sell said intoxicating Is the front room, ground floor. In the one-half story frame building on raidiiiptß and on the north 20 feet thereof aforesaid.H Said room being 80 feet wide and :K> feet iiM length fronting on Perry street in said tonH of Williams. Said applicant desires alec keep a lunch counter and clear stanc in described room and sell cigars aud tohacnM therein. I 35-4 JOHN HEY, Applicant B Notice of assessment in Etfl STREET SEWER ANU BRANCHEfI D< cat ar, India la. Novemi.er2tnl. IW. ■ Notice Is hereby given to all persons ikfl are interested or affected by the li.caiioH and construct! n ot the F.itn Street and the branches thereof in the tj Decatur, Indiana, namely: Peter FraniM Lucy .1. Gregory. Augustus (’ GreeorjM < har'"« E. Pennington. Elsie s ~ta r.ltaiß Sim n E. Brandyberry. Samuel FrutH George Frank. Calvin Surra; !>■ rs. iminukM Beery, Mary Beery, Hat net Brand. lertt.H Henry Trim. Joseph Smith. Martha Spuller. William Harris. Sylvester I’eterstuM Lydia E. Smith, Mary J Ray. John T. I.dt,H R sells Phipps, John Phipps. A K !(!■ tr is R. A. Perkins. Winifred Russell. Imß L. Avery, Arminda E. Russell, Anna N. Ui,B Amos P Beatty, Samantha N Corwin. Etaaß E. Archer, William H. McCot uehey. Elsie IB Kintz, Jacob C. Roop Mattle < . Koop. simelß E. Hite, Margaret Mylott. Ellen Arcbboldß Jennie Butler, Peter H. Colchln. hunts i.B i Breckenridge, Alexander Wood. Cbarieslß ' Wood. El'a A Wood. Adams County: Letilß Mougey. Maggie E. Ktrebe. < brlst Strew.■ ■ James Gilson’s belrs. John F. Colchln. Samoelß Chronister. Albert Buhler. Sarah A. nolds Miles Ann Burdg. Frank H. Barthel, ■ Page Blackburn. Michael Smith, Abreu® ■ 1 Railing. R>kle J. Guebard. Mary A Dart ■ | David D. Col Tee, William Ha : y CbkjeSl ■ . Kitson. Elmer Moser. William Parent, Mtl« ■ ' S. Parent, John R Porter Sadie J. Pcr:»r, ■ . Harry Cordua. John B Dutcher. Jesse I ■ . Evans, Alexander Bell. St. Mary’s Cattolu■ ' Church. Rt, Rev. Alerdlng. Bishop of lon ■ ; Wayne: Susanna Haley. D. I’._M. Ttontß . Samantha E. Barnett. Lavina King. A Burdg. Jessie F. Burdg. Katherine B-rdg.■ i Albert W. Garard, George E Gafapl.yAßSß , H. Garard. Jesse C. Nutton. Isabel G. rs-C’.B * Benjamin F. Maples, Anna 1. larnn. Studabaker. Mary J. Niblick. Elitahetb J Morrieon, Margaret 8 Vesey Theodore h »■ nedy. Roman A. Johns. Andre w J. ieep“« Martha Anderson. Margaret J. Loutu™ Frank Winans. Lydia A. Shamp. ■ Keiffer, Daniel Sprang. Charlei t D-’B Union Trust Company for receiver ot MtimH Life Insurance Company. Irving BraOTB i berry. Frank S. Peterson. Char ■- A i« ■ i son. Ma. d Peterson. Ssrah !. Eddn.gt»« . Jesse B'andylerry. Saia'i J I; '. vr "2 J'H Schafer A: bocn. Fred Si-nafer. Noah u ■ Willb m H. Niblick. Decatur N. H. W. Sholty. Jacob F'ory. R.•!» rt - i eon. Eli Sprunger. William J M> jrw h-•••■ I & Seliemeyer. Mathias kir-eh. Atigu_ ■ . seliemeyer. Ulvses 8. G. < i■ -s« Mari' Parrish. Alfred Elzey, Martha W,nt«B Elizabeth Winters. Anna M Grosi. ■ Hackman. John Beery. Ham th ““f."■ Rachael T. Barnett. Sophia Ami t Mcßarnes. Daniel N. Erwin. - l> ■ | the Citv of Decatur. Indiana, 'ar h M ■ nehey. Edward H. Johnson. Bam ■ " I Miranda Quinn, Norman Case. J’’ ll ] l ’ Martha L. Oswalt, Cora Miller Htlu‘l qH Jacob Hailing, Pink Ball. ElizaG’th ■ Susan A. Hughes. Catherine 1 Kjng- ■ . Brandyberry. Logansport & mIWB f ley Gas Company. Martin Lord, tar r Kraft. EH Crist. Jacob Freang. N»'» ■ Hildebrand, Clara F Smith, 0 Marv E. Moyer. Catherine Ault. I Zirkle. Ida Whitright. Tebias Myers. lt»| > Lake, Simeon Fordyce, Nathati Roop. I ' Heffner. Mary Bryan, W.J. "5 er ’b il .| 10 :>il 1 Arnold. George J. Bippus. Trustee,. icj 11 . Meihers. Susan Ritter. Toledo St I : Western Railroad Company. John .I . lier, Henrv Tonnellier. Martha J. . Mary Fullenkamp. Christian Myere. j. ■ f Chicago & Erie Railroad Company. ■ Miller. Lewis G. Hammond. Henry Hite. I liam H. Engle Susanna Archer. L l'- — I Elizabeth Buhler. Sarah E Laßrnn. 1( I ander Leßrun. Henry Krick. Cha Gant. J. Charles Brock. ' .ctov'J ’tu Francis C. Daugherty David A W°r® . John Trtm, Christian Longenbakejr- tl ' Reed. Aaron Stevens. Angeline Schl q ,ner ' Huston. M. Agnes Andrews. Mlcnae .. , Krick. Tyndall & Co.. John w ., 1 X > h d ‘» l i D ed> • Patterson’s heirs Julia A- in t I Schrock, John H. Fulk. Charles M ; I_ rT c W. Watts. Susan-, w„ t ts. ‘ ha " , ’X o* ' Wilder. Grace Co fee, Ge.ne W. 1 ‘‘ ar< i i Thomas W. Watts, ma « Marl# »A. Buckmaster. Mary E Overhuls er. ■ )(| , E Browen, Clara Browen. John Boner. ))f . beth Hosier. Alice a Peterson. Wimewj Barnes. Sarah J. Mcßarnes. Grani Kj Indiana Railroad Company. Marg Dink M. Fulton. Margaret A. M. Sether. John Engle n other | I Abraham Meyer, and to anv » n _ pc ted M parties interested, benefitted or > said Elm Street Sewer or any pt tne i oI thereof, than the final e'titrate o ■ he n,atthe construction ot said sewerw ® t estate ter of the assessment against tn® . . tak' n benefltted or affected thereby , gs?r -- up. heard and considered, and . gD(I menjs made, changed or ,S Q p| i mcll be foreasfc committee of said ■ ' ~.d to 'h* saicccornmirtee thereafter . ’ tina i act ’• o Common Council of said pity f< ~( , a ri ng . and adoption, and that siw* ‘ r) j t tee (,n action will be had by said -Comm Friday Ev|g,ing# November - at. seven o’clock, p. m.. 21 ’ J l '',.-' Indian 11 -,',’; Chambers in the * 'ity of De o, \, gy orof all which you will takr du e not of City Council. tjS? j yt, FEEL'C1