davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-12
AN ORDINANCE

PROHIBIT ERFCTIoS WOODEN BUILDINGS ~ GER
TAIN Portions OF THE CITY OF EVANSVILLE THEREIN
NJ ENTIONEn.
geo l. Be it ordainsd by the Common Council of the
- City of Evansville that it shall belawful for
to be erected wooden building
dng any Of the fso wing lots Of thu City Of Evans
lie; that say lot the original plan Of said
V; or on Enarge said ci'y
the following lots in the Donation Enlargement of
said city to-wit: Nos las. l46 1JO
49, 1885, 54 1a5 1856 157 t5s 1913 loo 62 l6S 64 l65.
1856 1877 1853 I69 10 iT+. I75
1870 ISL 1872 1884, 1876. I5s 1872 IgJ I99.
1874 1875 1856 l9z 200 COL 2n2 23 207
2OS block in the Eastern Enlargement
OF said city.
SEC g. Any who shsl violate the provisions of
this ordinance shall and pay any less than
than fifty dollars each and day
after being notified to remove the same.
SEC. g. All ordinances coming conf ct with tho provi-
sions Of this ordinance. are hereby repealed.
J hin S HOPKINS, Mayor
WErIf H AIKFR Clerk
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-12
j. HYpE,S nTARBtEYABD.

CORNER SECOND AID VI ~ sTBEET EVANSVILLE. IND.
al unteIsgned would respectfully 70 the citi-
zens Evansville ana the PUBLIC generally that he hss
purchased the stock Of No Vermont Marble OF M-
Humphrey and is fully prepared FIJI all orders for Monu
mens Tomhs Obelks Head and Foot Stones the best
workmanship and the Those wishing
suitable Monuments to their deceased friends would do well
oet2i-tf j. HYDE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-12
ALSO,
J. L. LEONARD. L. SwEI
CRESCENT AUCTION Moons,

OPPOSITE TEE saw COURT HOUsE.
GENERAL AUCFIoNEERS & REAL ESTATE BROKERS'
RESPECTFULLY tender their services the citizens
Ia Evansville and surrounding country tor the sale OF Real
Personal Properly Houses aud Lots Furniture Dry
Groceries. etc; also particular
en- paid sales every description
We shall do excissV ly Com
Business and having goods of place
with cOnsignors the seller
have legitimate We will
Auction and Commission business and friends
wall spare
please With prudenee business
Of all their business
10
-REFERENC ES
P. G. O'RnEY Co. Evansville
DUvALL. ALGo q Co., Memphis Tenn.
WN PARK & Co., DO do.
JAMES BOYD, do DO.
r B. SYKES. New Orleans
LEWIS SNAPP do.
MILES z. FOLKEs. Nieksburg Miss.
WIN MCRAE.
LocKw 4 BROS Cincinnati. Ohio.
KEhLoG & FooT. do do
EDWARDS Il BUSHNELL. St Louis. No.
Regular days Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturday,
O'Clock every evening during
at early easlight ap5 SWEET IL LEONARD.
Auctioneer5.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-12
pANlaL wooLsIE. ..........................nl
AUCTION ROOMS,

AUCTION ESGOFlSs
Old Court House. Corner Min and Third streets mme
diately opposite the Washington Hotel;
uAvING leased for a of years and fitted the
x above well known stand prepared 10 re-
private sale. all kinds of
merchandise household furniture. horses, bug
ges.
Regular sales every TUESDAY. TEursday and Saturday
o'clock a. NJ. Also Tuesday Wednesday
81 Friday nights early gas light.
dsales of real estate promptly attended
to.
We weekly receiving. and have on hand large
assortment Of FL RNIrURE consisting stat
spindle and Lanniter hacks scroll and seolop tors r
Office French. Jenny LNd, ana Bustle wood seat
Chairs mahogany Chairs Elizabeth
spring rockers sofas. sociables centre
card diunz breakfast tables light and wash stands.
lounges mirrors. and misses bedsteads.
tin and Safes which viii sell a. Gin
einnat prices.
We have hand great variety Of notions. jewery
violns aeeordeens. pocket cutlery. guns pistols whips
etc. ETC. which viii sell reduced prices for cash.
wholesale retail. W0OLSEI NELSON.
20
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-12

CA SH U Y o NE r S
tAN he Supplied at the lowest uarkst with HemlOek
& aud OAK sole Leather Patent French American
Calf saline French Glazed Boot Morocco Sheep Lin
inEs. Biudings ete.. Ell
Call Sycamore street. and Evaus
Vile. Ind my1 J. FLEMING
SEWING SILK.
= CASES black Sewing and for sale By
JAMES Low d co.
Jeft us Main st.. Louisville. KJ.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-12
LATE ARRIVAEs.

ESQ BAGS rrime Rio Codre.
II eS2b 25 bbls Refinery reboiled BlOlassss.
700 iales Cam lion Batting Nss. o.;
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-12
Respectfully. yours. ETC..
CHARLES WHITNEY.

- Prepared and sold whoesss snd retail at ia Market
street. st. Louis Mo and 6s5 Broadway. New York.
where also all the popular edieines for sails
wholesale retail
he bought other ..-r
30 sale manufacturers prices by HALL0OK 4
SToODARD and ali principal druggists every where
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-12
yALU4ELELoT FOR sAIE

A GREAT BARGAIN.
yNHE Lot the Frs and Cherry streets rs Zee,
= BY 49, adjoining the edenee Of Lister is Of
fered for sale reasonable terms IL is of the
gibe building lots in the city aud title given
Also, house and lot Chestnut joining
ideace Joseph rornoek il sale liberal
q4ire of JET J. c. JEW ELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-12
IA n Z S c. A YE !

PRACTICAL AND ANALYTIC Al CHEMIST LOWELL MASS
Price rs cent per box. Five boxes for 81.
SOLD ny
Keller Farnsey Co. Evansville. Ind; and by sgents IL
town in Warrick. Possy ard Perry eountt By
GeGlers a medicines sverywhere uy29-4u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-12
PROF. q. j. WOODS
CELEBRATED 1.
EEAEE EgEST0R ATTVEs

WATERTowE, MASS, May l, 1884.
FGoF o. j. Woon; Allow to Arrest the virtues and
magic of Hair Restorative Three months
being exceedingly grey purchased
bottles and it began tell in restoring the all
locks to their native color and the hair, which
fore dry and harsh falling of soft and
it ceased fsng the dsndru disappeared and the
scalp lost all the dsareeabs itching annoying BEFORE
| not only look Dat feel young Ggain.
Respectfully. yours. etc.
UTTApTFS WHITNEY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-12

JUST RECEIVED
a NEW STOCK OF SUMMER MILLiN cry,
NONSISTiNG Of BOnnets of all descriptions also
~ ful embroidered MSnullas, Parasols. Embroideres.
Gloves Mtts, Caps and Head Dr. the styles
which invite The particular ntion Of the Ladies'
F. r. BARKER.
First Main and Locust opposite Bray
residence jy3
ICE CHESTS, RETRIGEE2ATORS, d C
CST lot the yle lee
eD rgerators the best article the ehea
Also 1t Of No Ice Coolers. Prepare yourselves
hot weather by calling at - =
may Is HORNBROOk CHC RCHILL'S.
EUST received.
% Memories Of the Countess of Bleasington.
Prune Travels in the East,
Life of Horace q eeley.
Abbotrs Lie of Napoleon; at
je2s SAM.L LISTERS Bookstore.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-12
STERRHFS

TUBS. BUCK cts AND HiLF-HUCK FITS.
EUSf reed 100 packages the
- 90, Tor sale low ~ S. F. GILBERT 4 co.
Jy6 Sycsmoresk near Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-12
EMPIRE R4KERY!
MON

q LABAMA Tennesfes. Georges Carolina taken at pa,
"A csh eles OF groceries, bought at small discount
or cash BY z. E. GILBERT a CO..
jy6 Sye more Water
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-12

LADzES' GARDEN SPADES,
UST reed and forsAie by T. GRANT l. co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-07-12

GsROUE ID SPICE.
A LSO received,
n So bxs ass'd ground Spices.
IL do extra Lemon Syrup.
IL do lib cans Baltimore 0ysters for sale by
ie2s l.. HERMAN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-18
FROMGALIFORNIA.
Arrival Of the North star.

NEw-YoRE, Jan. lo-The Eorth-S Star arri.
we'd at about 8 O'Clock with 600 passengers
and 81, 1858 in treasure. alifornia mails
to the eth we're brought down by the JOhn /.
Stevens and Goiden Age.
The North star left AspinWall on the LET.
but was detained two days by q severe gale
from the North, which caused great loss of lie
md property. The brig Fiying Cloud, of N.
I. waV drives ashore and is 3 total loss. Tne
Captan and seven men we're drowned. Reiley,
the m ate. and two seamen reached the shore.
The brig Alvara Of NcW-York, and Garth
agenia schooner, were also lost, and the break
water aud wharves were badly damaged. The
wharf in the Mail Company was almost destroy
ed. The Falron, from Havana, with New-Or-
leans mails, was unable to enter the port un-
til the Ist, in consequences Of heavy weather.
The miners are still anxiOusly awaiting rain.
Hon. T. W. Barbour, Judge of the 10th
District. has been indicted by the Grand jury
of Yuba county for an assault with deadly
weapons upon the person of C. II. Stedger.
The Sonora telegraph is rapidly approach
ing completion; s. miles already laid,
Tobacco ofa very superior quality has been
raised in some portions OF the State.
A bridge 805 feet long, across Trinity river,
at Grass Valley. has been completed.
A rich claim was struck at Ca!dwels Gar.
den, ,on ShaW's Flat and 1000 dollars were Ia.
ken out in two days. The Claim WAS after.
wards sold for $4,000
The steamer NeW>Wcrld got snsgged OF
the Sacramento river, and considerable dam
age was done.
Al grand ball in San Francisco, at the
Metropolitan Theatre, Napier Lothian dropped
dead whilst conducting the music.
We have news from the Sandwich Island up
the 9Sth November, bat nothing of the thea.
ty. The whaling news is very diseOursgng
News from Carthage to the 4th ofDecember, ;,
confirm the defeat Of the Melo Party at Bago-
t., on the eth, after an obstinate resistance Of
two days at great loss to the reVolutIonists.
Gen. Horrera was killed, and other prominent
officers badly wounded, Meso and many lead
ing partisans were captured, The Peru gov
ernment force under Gen. Moran, after fierce
combat, were defeated by the troops Of Denim
90, and Moran was take prisoner, tried BY
Court martial and shot.
COMMERCIAL SUNMARY.-The Times and
Transcript say that except few articles in
which speculative movement has taken place /,
and others of which the supply is no; excessive.
imported goods rate lower. Meat and prnvis-
ions have materially declined. FIouf firm
6allego and HsxalI I9.5O@S13. Lard lSA
@15&e. New Butter 45@47c. Hams ls1@
Ice. Bacon l5i@l5ic. Clear Pork SCI 80.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-18

Mr.. Flood called The attention Of Col. Saw.
yer 70 the resolution on this subject, As repoF.
ted By the COMMITTEES. He read Il, and said,
the word Know Nothing Was . low VulgaI
thing. and be did not want 10 zee any thing
lnH 10 Demoerstie platform.
Mr.. Jsset Wss opposed 70 The resolution oi
Cal sasysr. He Insisied that the resolutions
Of the COMMITTEES covered The whole ground.
Somebody appesled " Sasysr 70 withdraw
his resolution. Oa be said be would not do it.
By agreement. the vote was first taken on
the resolutions Of the Committee. after whish,
the resolution Of Sawyer would come up. a. an
addition.
The resolution Of the Committee we're then
adopted entire and without separation
A strong effort was then made 10 adjourn,
70 as to drfeat SaWyer's resolution, but The ma
iOnty refused assent, when he question was
put. and the additional reso luton. denOuneing
Adams bill was passed.
Col Sawyer again rose and said, the hon.
or and dignity Of the State Of Ohio had been
trampled upon by the decision Of the Supreme
Court Of the United Stats in the Bank cases,
He thought the State owed It 10 itself 70 repel
the insult. md vindieate IL constitution. He
wanted % have the Cow ntion take some ac-
ion 10 the premises, and pass 3 resolution de-
nouneing the act Of he United States Court.
As he had no resolution prepared, and as the
lme when the Hall must be vacated fT con.
cert had arrived. the subject was dropped.
Mr. levitt reported list Of twenty one per-
sons TO act as an Executive committee. This
committee have power to select State Central
Committee. The report was accepted.
After vote Of thanks TO the proprietor Of
the HaH, to the Officers, dc, the Convention
adjourned, s ne die.
A-We have given a faiy and accurate re-
pot Of the proceedings Of the LOcOfoeo State
Convention. TLere was no enthusiasm, no
shouting. nothing that reminded one OF tbe
spirit o. hat party IN its bslmly days. They
evidrr ly ame to burr Caeslr,' They felt the
terrible lebuke Of The people at the late election
and, BY presenting the same men and meas
ures. they felt a conciousness that they were
inviting repetition Of the blow. The speech
es Of the candidates. were tame and depreca-
tory, We submit the proceedings to the pub
lie, as a transcript, sdaguereotype of Ohio
Locofocoism on the eth of Jan. 1855.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-18
WHOLE NUMBER l,Iss.

number Of said Judges 70 six, whenever n,.,.
snt lneambenis by dscsass sr othsruiss have
created vacancies
After some debaie upsn ths bin. the ssn.i.
went into executive session.
HOUsE.-Mr Richardson advocated . I'm A.
improve the Mississippi and its tributaries. Re-.
ferred 10 The committee on COmmerce.
The bill amendatOry Of she land Graduation
set was announced As frst 10 order 70 which
was pending DsWsou's amendment. giving /.
homestead Of $50 acres 81 l41 cents an sere
on condition Of actual settlement, and eultiya.
ton.
Mr.. Campbell and Mr.. Orr opposed the
taeking Of the homestead prieiples upon ths
bull. Mr.. Campbell moved that the bin and
amendments be referred TO the committee Of
the whole.
Mr.. FOOte presented memorial from Geo.
p. Marsh, q resident member of COustsutino..
pie, PRAYING for remuneration. Referred.
Mr.. Toombs presented memorial from the
members Of the Bar Of the District Of Colum-
bia. praying that the Indian reform bin NAV
pass the Senate.
Mr.. Davidson gave notice thstto-morrow he
viii report bill providing for the removal Of
distractions in the harbor Of Savannah.
Mr. Butler presented memorial in opposi.
ton to the passage Of the Judicial reform bin.
Mr.. Wells presented petition nom Officers
IN the Army for remuneration for losses sus.
tanned By the disaster 70 The Windfeld Scott.
The mo,ion Of Mr.. CsmpbsIl 70 refer the
bill TO committee Of the whole was not agreed
70, and the question reported.
Mr.. Ds~son's amendment. incorporating tho
HOmes'esd principle, and fixing the price Of
land at u cents per acre 70 stual settlers, con.
nalng the benefits of the bill to native born
and foreigners naturaliEed. or who may have
slgnl6ed their intention to become citizens OF
,hs United States. prior 70 the passage Of the
Mr.. Cobb opposed the amendment. He
wished the section excluding foreigners who
may come here after the passage Of the bill
stricken out.
Mr.. Euridge did not wish to extend the
benefits Of the Homestead bill 10 foreigners.
Mr.. Jones Of Tennessee, contended that nat.
uralIsd foreigners should have the benefits
granted TO citizens by the Constitution.
The bill was rejected House adjourned.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-18
n Mss lOuBS =. vIcKsOT

am ~illihg and ready from earth to 60,
But at thought oishepNting, the tears Willows
weep but Il Is net with COW ard tear
At the passing from this to an ,iher sphere;
II is not the dyiAg hour dread,
And tbs blessed TO be Of the .earIy dead
hissaeot to 60 from W rid of strife,
Aud have no fears for the Future Life
But grievs to think Of tie frst dark day,
In the household band when pass away
OF the desoate air in the drtary room.
Where the darkness is horror the sunlight is gloom
OF the whispered words and the stealing tread.
Round the rigid form, when the breath has fed
When the kinjes voice, to the mournefs ear,
Has lost the power to sOothe or cheer.
Tis dreary thought that the winter snow,
Will drift DER the spot where slumber low
But o, to think, when the summer hours
Shall come again with the birds and flowers,
All the music and fragrance loved 80 well,
And the soft winds signing sdown the dell,
Where the beautiful river murmers by,
Rejecting the blue Of the glowing sky.
That my sisters viii ntby the waters side,
And sadly talk Of the one that died
That my brothers WIll GseAl from their noisy play,
To weep BY my grave, ct the clOse Of day;
And my parents WILCOX n the vacant ehaiF
And miss me he NEST at the hour Of prayer
While one who l. now on far o6 shore.
viii return but to miss me forever more.
Then, tell him to come to the dark blue stream,
Where together we dreamed such beautiful dream;
To listen again to the wood birds lay,
While he watches the waves as they dance away;
And to lingOr till after the sun has set.
Till the daylight and darkness have softly met
Then when earth seems tnge of the heavens to wear
To think that my Isye win be lingering there.
/ know that ere long, in the world above,
/ shall meet again with the friends / love;
But itseems like fearful thing to 60,
Aud leave on each bosom weight Of woe;
l grieve that gloom for while must fall,
On the hearts Of my loved CUES grieve for ALL
But these tears are for him that Is loved the sest
The deaIer, cen dearer than all the rest
JoHSHowK, Pa Nov. '64.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-18

@Tbe newspaper publishers of cOnnecti-
cut, having become tired of the credit system.
have determined that, after the lst of FEBRUARY
next. they will demand the cash from all sub
scribers residing out of the place in which tho
paper subscribed for is published.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-18
ITEMS.

EThe locOfoco governor of Missouri has
recommended to the Legislature the re.charter
OF the State Bank, and the increase Of its capt
tai to s5,OOO,O0o.
And yet in Ohio the same party insist upon
the destruction of all banks, and deny the de-
mocracy Of any man who shall dare to differ
With them.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-18
81 see loneous Reading.

From the v. ). Journal
Proceedings
OFTaE LOcoFOCO CONVENTION,
HELD AT COLUMBUS. JAN. 8, 'S5.
The afternoon session was held in Neil Hall
The first business in order was, the selection
of permaaet officers The committee reported
the following list, which vas adopted;
President.
HENRY B. PAYNE, Of CuyshOga-
Vice Presidents,
Zone from each Congressional District
4st--.Wm. II. Lytle,
Qnd-Wm f. Converse. Of Hamilton.
Sd-Richard Cunningham, of Prebls.
4th--Joseph Richardson, of Allen.
5th--J W Riley, Of Lucas
6th-Granville W Stokes. of Warren
7th-- M II. Davis, of Clermont.
18th "A. A. Woodwork. of Union.
9th--Robert Lee, of Crawford
IOth-Lewis Sifford, OF Ross.
llth--S' D. Foster, of fairfield.
19th--H s Knapp. of Franklin.
13th-John Whtbeck, of Huron.
l4th-Wm. Given, of Wayne.
I5th-D. P. Leadbetter, Of Holmes.
I6th-Judge Springer of Musklngum.
I7th--R. ]. Alexander, of Belmont.
Ieth-F. A. Nasler, Of Summit.
l9th--S. H. Webb, of Cuyahoga.
20th-Joel B. Buttles, Of Trumbull.
&lst--Dr. Finley, of Harrison.
Secretaries.
G. W. Hill. of Ashland,
John w Kees, of Clark.
n. @. Ryan, of Butler.
VIM. Fl. Gill, Of Columbiana.
John P. Slough, Of Hamilton.
ase A. w. Dennis, Of Licking.
The committee on Credentials reported
Several committees were unrepresented. The
names of the delegates were not read, bat q
there we're no contests, the report was adopted
Then came the main question Shall tn
Convention nominate 1t this time
Nr. Means, Of jefferson. moved that tn
Convention do now proceed TO nominate candi
dates for State Offices.
This was put. and carried: A motion wa
made to nominate Col. Medill, for Governor
By &C ELIMINATION. This brought storm 0
cries Of "No no ll'' from all parts Of tn
Hall. -
Somebody then moved that this Convention
do adjourn till June next. The President deci
ded that this motion was out Of order. as ther
was another motion pending, 81
A motion to adjourn, sine die, was thel
made. This being in order. was entertained
but it was finally withdrawn Wishout being pu
10 vote.
BY this time the opponents Of nomination
began to wake up, and motion to reconsider
the vote to go into the nomination was made
and the vots by counties was demanded;
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-18

REOharles H. Bryan formerly Of Colum-
bus, has been appOinteda a jsdgs Of the S.
preme Court Of California,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-01-18

The question being, shall the vote to nOmi
nate now be recOusdered. Il resulted a. fol
The Nevada journal., 1855-06-22
Ordinance No. %.

Ordinance authorizing and regulating the issue 0i
Licenses and the collection OF License Ak
TAe Trustc=e Of the Town OF Nevada do ofda'h Is
fol !ows:
& l. It shall not lie lawful far any person or per
sons wjtliin the corporate limits OF the town Of
NYid;. to pursue amy calling or 'raasact any pusl
ness III this ordinance m 'ntoned, u1th they nav
taken out license therefor aud pad such sum OF
sums of money as in the and form heieln-
after provided a nd for every VOCATION oi TINS
Ordinance the party 80 offending snail ne su'1ect
u penalty If not more than Fifty Dollars nor Ifss
than Ten Dollars 1t the discretion OF che Rscofder
All licenses provi led for IL thlS Ufch ihce
hail be plid quarterly i'll advance, ana an licenses
shll be numbered. signed by the co iec1of' ana
countersigned by the clerk OF the boid Oh ilus'tes
before being issued. All persons having taken our
license under this Ordinance sh'll exhioit the
sane ir some conspicuous part OF ther p ice VI
business, and proiuce the same when applying To
the Collector for its renewal
:. 3. The proprietor propiletors al every hole''
tavern, public saloon restaurant, or bar ROOM o
any other place where liquor is to be sold 10 De
drank on the premises, shall pay Tor License 10
keep such hotel, tavern. public saioon' les.auf"h
or bar room the sum of Ten Dollars per quarter
g. (. The proprietor, owne: or occupant, OF every
house in which billiard Table or Ten Pin alley IS
kept, shall p1y for License 10 keep the same 'hc
sum of Five Dollars per quarter for each binard
Table, and Five Dollars per quarter ior each Zen
Pin alley used or occnpid.
D. ANY person engaged, either as prlncipai or
agent, III giving any theatrical performance, ru5Ilc
concert or ball shall pay Tor hcense me sum vi
Eight Dollars for each and every such exhibition or
concert, except for performances where the net
proceeds are to be given to some charitable purpose
= 6. Every person or company engaged in ex,
hiGitinc any Equestrian show or Mcna geric, shall
pay for a license to exhibit the same the sum OF
Twenty Five dollars for eLch and every such eXhl
bt;on. For each and every other show or exhi-
biton he or they shall pay for license to exhibit
the same the sum Of Eight Do,llrs
Z, 1t shall be the duty of tie Marshal and
Vat hruo a r.
act or thing named in this ordinance, when license
has not been obtained III accordance with its pro
visions.
{ 8 Ali Ordinances or parts OF Ordinances in
Consistent with the provisions of this Orddance are
hereby repealed.
g. g. This Ordinance shall take effect f.om and
after is passage.
Adopted May 23l. 1885.
S. IIUSSEY, Pres't.
A. A. SARGENT, Clerk Aim