davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13
Tic Kcn,ucly A..eeIauen,. Rnee..

LEXINGTON, May 12.-Thc spring meeting OF
the Kentucky Association opened to-day wllh a large
attendance aud very good sport
FIRsr H,cr -PhnuiN llot stakes for tlrccycar olls
so each, p. p $50 add'd second horse to save his
stake, t. miles.
James 4 nnn,tcai's ch nralamante by War
Dance ,s..
Williams 4 Owiusss Classnnie, D., rianct t..... .
A. Buiurls ch. G McNhrtrr ~ Enquirer. ...,,......
Tame, ! -
SECOND RACE -lonseliow puf'c, $500, for the get Of
InnshlnN male heats
N,uiAih 5 br Leonard. by Ionyrllow........ !
ilari h. ~ Louis, hN LunsicNow ..,, ......
Brace scVc's b. g. Eluhurp hN LOnsclluW ....... lis
Innr ~. a.
TuRn RAcr-Purse 300 800 10 INST horse and $50 70
second one mile.
E,nlts ch III Emma g, years ola .... ............
NrGlufhs h DAilsi.An, years old ...............
Lyles b. T. Actress. JNrrs ola ..................
rmc-l iu4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13

Fanny Doughcrty. who claims 20 be crcdi-
Tor of the estate Of the late Rudolph wihsus 10 tho
amount of s-.ip for wages as hou-cSccpcr applied
tcriay Tor letter, o administration the estate Neihcr
the widow the children have yet applied letters
oi admiuisiiAton The bfpulcs, PAINTINGS, Sci belong
ins 60 Mt WittlHu~ valued AZ Sinssl. offered inr
stlc hu 900 ute can ic gwen uuu administrator has
lrn Appointed ur VIII. % Amy there he rrYlat'i. Mr..
Mifflau> rrnniri 10 he worm about three millions
Of dollars ia, estate j. not supposed to ho involved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13
An Insurance Compan, Closing Business.

BosToN May ~ The directors Of the Globe
Fire Insurance COMPANY which began business eighteen
months Rso with capital Of f2Onpn voted today To
di~onunuo business owing 10 u ,hnnka-e ln Nnlne Of
Nt 4nN osuncnis o the company The tckhnldrfs may
receive lnrif per rcntum Of their inNestnet, winch
Ml.l " llC only loss sustained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13

WAsHINGToN. May l2.-The Department #
State has been officially informed that Gen. liawloy,
President Alfred r. Goshorn, Director General. aud
Meyer Asch Assistant secretary ot The nual COM
mission. have been created ~ the kins 81 Holland
knights ui the orivr u tc hliru Lion ii the neither
ltni., AMI ,e.t'rlay tc dcuarmrni tAu.nsi tn ri'm
the insignia of tc orlfr TN. marx uf honor d, in con
sde ration ot their lt,,N o. ihe representative vl lu
.Al.l AZ tny NNMla mimi IALlNLiLln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13

VIM c. Ellis Of Camden. y. j.. clopcd with
Minnie Fray the wife of jacob Fray alae,r beer dealer
Of the same town Mrs Fray soi hcr hu,'asrs furni.
iure and took what money he had in the house Last
ughf they were traced 80 fldrdsc street. and Mr..
ffaN hAd Itu arrested HuI ttNru tu hc Liui-c street
police station Nr. rny >aii tnat her husband Lad
treated her with cruelty. ami -le REUSED u rrtuI n
With huu, SIZE wt- then released from arrest
Eihs who lcta Wlie ami three children IN tanicn, was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13
No More visitor. In Sing sing Prison.

sING SING. May l2.-Wardon Clark lssucd an
Drlcr to-day that visitors win not be allowed within The
prison grounds Iushn. rcicr,u.c To- ulcuIs and rola
thluu.A Tie If4sNn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13

SAN TRANcsco. May IA trotting race came
on at san Jose, today, between GOLDSMITH Ma.i anl
Rarus Tho Maid won In three straight heat, Time
22u ld4, lp4a The time OF the second heat IS the
fastest made IN the state, beating that Of Occdcnt
by half second The track Mas IN soVd condition. buI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13
A Town Destroyed h, nm Earthquake.

IoNDoN, May l2.-Lloyls announ' that tels-
grams have been recci.od IN liverpool and London
satns that the iownoi L.udnc. m Ifu was destroyed
hy au carihquake on THURSDAY. the 10Th ol May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13

Mr.. Ahram Ii. Daley took possession OF tho
klnss county surrogate uite yesterday the jury IN The
quo warano suit having declared him shtly elected.
Mr LAWNS ,tun who had held the Office SINCE the lei VI
January, returned " his Sew lVTk law oiNee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13

WAsHiNGToN May 12.-Marshall Jewell Is IN
llo s sAIi O. ic after 40 lv ii.l~, it
hesitate u pii,uc, tnrNlr,- s stlous tlsapplO OhAuun
ol llN lLNsLllnl, snul--Im Iu-llN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13

The Wine for Communities.

Consumptivc persons nro said to be greatly
benefited by me u'e oi spcors Port Grape Wine. II
seem. 10 give huursAnent when every Thing else fhs
AMI phy scans are prescribing IL Ileh, uuI.uOus
Ml.e. saesl9.Mssl MaIIeA sh-A1s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13
WINE FOR WEAKLY

SPEEIs PoRT GRAPE WINE FOR WEAKLY
PfRsuNs-Ihs excellent product OF the srnpc /. pre-
scrned and used by the leading physcans the country
by the most fashionable families at evening entertain
menis and by CHURCHES i0E e9mmul9n saleAoglus, ~
Warren sL-AlS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-13

American Soft Capsule Co. s Pure Capsulntrd
Mell.iues put upin metallic boAcs All dIusssls.-ids
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-01
Horse Shoes.

Historians assert that the practice of
shoeing horses was introduced into Eng
and by William the Conqueror, who in
stituted an Office for the inspection Of
the farriers, and gave the city of North
ampton, as fief, to the person who held
that office, Henry de Ferrers, ancestor
of the famous Earl of Derby, and whose
descendants still bear in their arms six
horse shoes, received his title, probably,
from having been inspector, the horses
evidently shod with iron Tin French .ter).
The custom of covering the feet Of their
horses was known to the ancient Greeks
and Romans. In scenes of great mag
nificence, princes sometimes had their
horses and mules shod with silver and
gold. The mules of Nero were shod
with silver, those Of Poppea, his wife,
with gold !; and when the Marquis of
Bonifazo, of Tuscany, went to meet
Beatrix, his bride, about the year 1898,
20 magnificent were the decorations of
his equipage, that the horses were shod
with silver the nails we're of the same
metal, and if any dropped out, they be-
longed to those who found them. Post
horses were shod sometime in the ninth
century, but few of any other description;
and, in conclusion, we may state that
horse shoes have been found in the
graves of some of the old Germans and
and Vandals in the northern countries,
but the antiquity of them cannot be as
certained.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-01

Hs stood shivering around the Central
market, q drop Of rain finding its way
down his spinal column now and then.
He recognized the fact that the season
had closed, and that sleeping under
sheds had become cold and monotonous.
"I've got to lay out plans for the
winter" no was heard musing as no dove
into his empty pockets. "I'm kinder
'fraid tho public are sick Of grasshopper
and Ere sufferers, and / know they are
Up 10 snuM on the dodge Of the clergy.
man driven out OF Arkansaw by the Ku
Klux.
"Let's see? Knight be Russian or
Turkish exile, but I can't talk the Ian.
guago I might be settler driven out OF
Idaho by the Iniuns, but the war is ended.
All these kerosene and gunpowder acct.
dents are old, the public don't care any
more who gets hurt on the railroads, and
my eyes are too good TO play of blind.
"Nother hand-organ wouldn't pay,
the chestnut Business is too cold, and
folks won't buy any more tooth-ache
cure. Hang it, all the lodges are played,
and here am rs hungry as wolf and
clothes all gone
at looks as if the day wasn't far of
when we'll have to go to work and wear
ourselves down to the bone to get a
living. "-DetrOit Free Press.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-01

Large planks are cut up into blocks,
double the length of the match, and put
one at time upon the cutting machine.
Two large knives, converging at the
points, are driven back and forth upon
the block, and numerous little clamps
beneath, wide enough apart to pass one
match between, are pressed up, each
taking off match at every passage Of
the knives. at the rate of sixty minute.
The particles arepacked in square frames
and placed in kiln dryer, over the
furnace, where they remain twenty-four
hours. They are taken ont, and by
means of curious machines are cooled
upon IN ordinary cotton band. On each
coil there is gross, or IA, 400 matches,
and the band is between each layer. A
curious arrangement of the machine is,
that it will coil nothing but perfect
match, md throws the defective ones
aside. The coiling is slow, and one man
can tend five machines, which will
ordinarily coil about hundred and fifty
gross per day. After the coil is made up,
the ends are planed down even and put
upon hot iron, which opens the pores
of the wood. Both ends are then dipped
into melted birthstone, into a compost
sion of phosphorus, glue and other ma
terials, and hung upon racks for ten
minutes, at the end Of which they are
dry. The coils are then unrolled, the
put in the square frame, cut in
two in the middle, boxed and packed
ready for shipment. The boxing is
mostly done by boys and girls, and the
smell of the birthstone is said to effect
heir health somewhat.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-01
The Type Fiend.

The Burlington Ha,0keye man had
his funny column thrown into a wild
middle by somebody in the composing
room the other day. But he is philoso-
pher, and thus he teaches lesson to
the impatient:
cit is these little beauties Of his pro-
fession that the careless world cannot
understand Or comprehend that makes
the journalist love his profession like a
dog does q hickory club. This is the
last time we are ever going to complain,
publicly. When in future the American
people see things in this department
they can't understand they needn't pester
us with letters of inquiry. There are
thousands of things in it that we don't
understand, either. We are amazed,
and enraged. They will
have to ask the lynx-eyed proof-reader.
Don't ask us. We are not going to talk
about it any more. We believe in retri-
button. We can be calm. We believe
in the futurest kind Of future punish
ment. We are going to take things that
we write Just as the compositor and
proof-reader get them up for us, and
we are going to do our growing and
swearing privately"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-01
Driving Through a Prairie Fire.

Ihere was q church-Openlng NJ wood
lands last week, says late copy Of the
Winnipeg (Manitoba) Free Press, and
the clergymen who participated in the
ceremonies, on the trip home to Winni-
peg, met with an adventure which is
worth recording. A prairie fire was
raging furiously, and the strong wind
blew the flames directly toward them,
compelling the party, if they wished to
make home that night, to rush through
the flames. This course of action was
decided upon. Tho Rev. Messrs. Forth
and Matheson, who were in a high
buggy, escaped with but slight sing
ing of their whiskers; but the Rev.
Canon O'Meara, who, with Mrs.
OMeara was driving in a low blackboard,
did not escape so easily. Mr.. O'Meara's
whiskers were scorched and his face
burned, while Mrs. O'Meara's veil,
which covered her face, caught fire more
than once, she, however, fortunately not
being injured by the flames. The
horses names and tails were also singed,
but otherwise the animals were unin-
jured.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-01
st. retessburgh without the Gar.

A st. PetArsburgh correspondent
writes The empress 10 regent Of the
empire in the absence OF the emperor III
tho seat OF war hcr majesty 10 a
woman OF strong understanding and fine
education. She Was reared with the OK.
pectation Of being married into thu
reigning family OF Russia. she is dis.
tinguished for kiadness Of heart, benevo.
lence, and a,niability Of character. Her
gay and cheerful disposition il in marked
contrast with the habitual melancholy Of
Alexander. His majesty would h~vr
avoided the war had no. tho fanslavist
party been too powerful for him TO re.
sist. Since no has been forced into it
he has been oppressed with sorrow at
the immense sacrifice of life IL has occa-
stoned, tho unskillful manner in which
it has been conducted, and the corrupt
practices which have characterized every
branch Of the military administration.
As I wrote in previous letter, he is not
willing to return to St. Petersburgh
until the honor OF bis arms has been
redeemed by successes which will oblit.
erate the memory Of past reverses. All
the imperial princes are with him. He
lives in Bulgarian hovel, in the midst
Of all kinds of discomforts, and his sons
are housed in tents, which in rainy
weather are enveloped by sea of mud,
The great palaces at the capital, with
their luxurious equipments, are, for the
most part, closed, the empress living in
her own apartments. There are no re-
captions, no balls, and no court enter
of any kind. Some of the
large rooms are occupied by the ladies
Of the Red Cross Society. who, under
the superintendent of the empress,
daily meet there to prepare lint, band.
ages, and stores Of different kinds for the
relief of the Russian wounded. Her
majesty plies the needle as busily as the
noble danes under her orders, and sets
an example Of Christian charity that MI
seek to emulate. Regent though she be,
she rarely presides over ministerial
and leaves everything to Count
the minister Of war. He is, at
present, virtual ruler Of Russia, for the
and Gortschakoff are too much
occupied with military operations in
Turkey to give the government Of the
empire the attention it deserves.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-01
Choice Of COlOrs.

Nothing contributes more to the
beauty of the skin than the choice Of
colors. Females Of light complexion
ought to wear the purest white ; they
should choose light and brilliant colors,
such as rose, azure, light yellow, etc.
Women of dark complexion who dress
in such colors, as they often do, cause
their skin to look black, dull, and tanned.
They ought to avoid white robes. and
rose-color and light blue ribbons. These,
in particular, are best suited to them {:
green, violet, purple; and then that
darkness which was only the effect of
too harsh contrast will suddenly
disappear, as if by enchantment their
complexion will become lively and
animated, and will exhibit such charms
as will rival those of the fairest of the
fair.
In word, the fair cannot be too care.
full to correct, by light colors, the pale
ness Of their compilations, and darker
women, by stronger colors, the some-
what yellow tint of their carnation. We
must not omit a very important obser-
walton respecting the change Of colors
by light. Thus, crimson is extremely
handsome at night, when it may be
for rose.color, which loses
it's charms by candlelight but this
crimson seen by day spoils the most
beautiful complexion no color whatever
SO completely strips it of all its attrac-
tions. Pale yellow, on the contrary. is
often very handsome by day, and is
perfectly suited to persons who have
fine carnation but at night it appears
dirty, and furnishes the lustre of the
complexion, to which it is designed to
give brilliancy.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-01
The Banana Tree.

The banana tree is succulent plant.
filed with cells containing water. 1t
grows ten or twelve feet in height, and,
from the top Of the tree go forth half a
dozen green, smooth leaves, six feet
long and foot broad, curving down.
ward, with a strong mid-rib running
through the middle. An individual tree
yields only one bunch Of fruit, and then
dies, or is cut down; but from around
its roots have sprung up perhaps as
many as dozen shoots to p" bring forth
fruit in due season." From this pecu-
liarity it comes to pass that in COM
paratively short time grove of bananas,
if left alone or encouraged, will cover
over many acres of ground, with hun
dreds or more Of ripe or unripe punches.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-01

=, According, u ~ isusasn dispstch vi. sasi's
from eight At night until eight In tho morning
land, have struck against reduction Of wages.
fortress, with 500 cs,iaon, cash, and : vast
quantity OF military stores, has fallbn into
Russian hands. The Turks lost 5000 In killed
and wounded, 5000 prisoners and many Gags,
while tho Russian loss Ia about 2,700.
Tho resignation Of tho members Of tho
French cabinet has been officially announced.
In Constantinoplc tho fall Of Erzeroum ~
expected to follow the capture Of Kars 3,
Mrs. Mackcy, vito Of the California million
aire, gave dinner and ball TO General Grant
In pariA
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-01

Two Chremos Free.-A pair of beautiful GxS
Months subscription to LEISURE HoURs, a handsome
6 page literary paper. filled with the Choicest Stories
(stamps taken) to paw postage The publishers j. L.
Pattsn Co., 1872 William Street, y: Y. Guarsntee
every one Double Value of money sent. y 800 in
prizes, and big pay given TO agents Send at once
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-01

"There's Nothing. Like It.''
"The best we ever used " Find 1t much
cheaper than Others. "Can testify to its
superiority Extracts from letters to the
manufacturers of Dooley's Yeast Powder.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-01
The Influence of NIaIarin lountcrnctcd.

The Influence Of Malaria COuntcrRcted.
That the harmful influence upon the human
system Of malaria may be effectually counter
acted has been demonstrated for years past by
the protection afforded the inhabitants Of vast
miasma- breeding districts in North and South
America, Guatemala, Mexico and the West
Indies by Hostetters Stomach Bitters. Used
as q preventive, they have invariably been
found to be most reliable safeguard against
chils and fever, bilious remittents, and still
mole malignant types Of malarious disease,
and when employed as remedy have always
proved their adequacy to the task Of eradicat-
Ing such maladies from the system. For dis
orders of the stomach, liver and bowels which
in hot climates and miasmatic localities are par
ticularly rife, the Bitters are prompt and
thorough remedy. They also strengthen the
system, tranquilize the nerves, promote diges-
ton and sound sleep, and impart unwonted
relish for food,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-01

BuRNETr's COLOGNE received the highest
award at the Centennial Exhibition. 1t is
filed in elegant bottles glass and cork stop
pered and basket covered-and is for sale by
all frst-class Grocers and Druggists.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-01

Sour Stomach md Heartburn
are signs of a bilious attack Quirk's Irish Tea
will remedy all these. Price IS cts
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-01

The elegant company from DuN's Broad
way Theater, New York city, are playing to
a succession Of crowded houses in New York
State and Canada. In the hands of this
talented organization the play Of Pink Domi-
noes has made decided hit and is spoken
Of as mastery performance.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-01

Patentees and inventors should read adver-
tisement of Edison Bros in another column.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-01
SANDAL.W0OD

post ~ remedy for NIL diseases Of the Kidneys
Bladder and Urinary Organs; also good In Dro"'
sical Complaints. It never produces Sickness is
ssain and speedy in lie action II 10 fact supsrsedns
all other remedies Sixty capsules cure ID Elk or een
days No other medicine can do this
Beware.:s Of limitations, for. owing 10 Its s'.a
suee,ss many have been offered some most dangsr-
Gus. causing piles, 80.
DUNDAs DICK L. CO.'S Genuine Soft Gap
ssiss, ssssetstas Oh If saadslssood soA at all drug
asrrs. All for esreSloy. send for one TO So Az"
Woosssv Sweet, Ness Yoyh
RYNU 50
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-01
DO 1t ut Once :

DO II nj Once.
II a 1.-THE of the testimonials now on hand of
the value of DR.. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry
should be published, no one would stop to read
the bulky volume. Ask any druggist and he
will tell you that this Bllsam is real blessing
All kindred affectations including Bronchitis,
Sore Throat. Group, Hoarseness, Pains in the
Chest, and Bleeding of the Lunga, yield to its
power. We advise any one tired Of experiment
ing with physicians prescriptions or quack
medicines to drop them at once and use the
Balsam of Wild Cherry. so cents and 81 90 a
bottle Sold by all druggists,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-01

A. "a yvJ1I ;5ef ~ a home EsMpIes We3 %
NJ ~ 9IV frse STINSON 4 co. Portland, Kama
STORIES. g: e. ; ss$:; s. :sss';
stofies all for Is cents In book form would cost
Address, THE BLADE, Toledo, Ohte.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-01

Mrs. General sherman,
wife Of the general Of the United States army
says: IT have frequently purchased Durang,l
rheumatism, and in every instance it worked
like magic" Send for circular to Helphen
stine and Bentley. druggists, Washington, D. G
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-01
CHEW
The Celebrated
MATCHLEss ~
Wood Tag Plug

TEE PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY,
New York, Boston, and Chicago,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-01
Foreign News.

A severe famine prevails in northeastern
Brazil. Over 100 persons have died for want
of food, and thousands more are in need Of the
necessaries Of life.
It is stated that the number Of Russians
killed, wounded and missing during the war
already amounts to nearly $1,000 men.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-01
PURCHASING AGENCY +!

Persons residing outsds Of tha city Of New York eau
buy ut absolutely Wholesale Prices and oesain
;ss; y ' END < e IS1S9s:s ps. .sns on
receipt Of postage Best Of City References given,
Mrs. FANNIE NJ. EDWARDS,
rk Irviu. Plaza Rrooklyu N "
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-22
Ordinance No. 1879.
Ia Relation to the Dis-harye Of Ballast,
STONE, Grdrel, Earth or other Material,
an The Tdrtor Of the City Of Seattle

The City Of Seattle does ordain ~ foliows:
skcrioN l. That hereafter no owner Or mastsr
OF. or other perDon CF pervons in charge e or
connected with any ship or other weasel. or any
person weomsoever. shall discharge from any
AMP Or other weasel cauie or permit 90 be dis
charged therefroin into asy part of Elliots Bay.
within the corporate limits Of the City Of Seattle
except upon or under some wharf, any ballast
stone. earth. or other material Whatsoever.
SIC. }. That ssy person violating the pro-
visions Of Section Of fhis prsiinance. shall Be
deemed guilty Of . nisdemeano,. and upon eon-
yietion shail be hnAxi In any sum no: iees u N
nity dollars, and not exceeding Eve hundred dol.
lars. and upon conviction for o second offence
Imprisonment In the CITY Jail not exceeds g SIX
months. may Be added in the discretion Of the
Court.
sEc. ). That the penalties iE posed iy section
OF this Ordinance may ID enforced By arrest and
summary proceedings before any Court Of eompe-
tent Jurisdiction in said Cisy of seattle and ur
oonstcfioc the gender shall be Commute g. the
City saH until such fpe and costa are paid, and
term 81 .mprisonmen'. II any. sxpirrs- Provided
that saca oGeader may be reQusrrd by the ofsser
having him in charge 20 work oas his term of
imprisonment. aHd also tbs nne and eossx I'm
posed. 81 the rate u fvo dollars PER day upon
any street. Rad. ~ otaaer public work, in said
City q SEATTLE.
Sac T. That Section 4 81 Ordinance Xs S.
proyfling - Kaies and Regulations for the Hartor
81 tie Cssy Of Seattle" and At Ordinances and
psits Of Ordinances ia eoahift h<fsvitl be and
the same are hereby repealed.
SIC. ). TAis Ordnance o. Re in force aud tai E
s.ees sroGa and After I've days After il. puhliss-
ttou.
4 4. DENNY. ActIag Mayor.
OATS u publication, June I'D. iss5.