davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-12-11
by U. W. v

Farewell, dear Sink, there is a sigh
To blend with every breath,
When think Of the horrid gloom
That hangs around thy death;
And of the thoughtless hand by which
The missile dark was buried,
That sent thy soul so soon into
The great eternal world.
Sad, weeping friends were gathered round
Bestowing human aid,
But. ah! the cruel work was done
Deaths hand could not be staid.
Thy loving mother 10 the last.
Thy seeming wants supplied.
But succor, tears and prayers were vain,
Her orphan hero died:
Thy cheek was like the blossom wild,
Upon the mountain side,
Thy youthful heart like limpid streams
That through the forest glide
On thy pure brow were seen no marks
Ofwickedness or shame.
Thou vast a merry. happy boy.
Who never heard of fame
But thou wilt never, never mose,
Join in the hunters chase,
Or ever take thy rife down
From its accustomed place.
The wild deer on the mountain top
Is left to gambol free,
For thou hast stopped to rest beneath
The sheen of Heavens tree.
Thy faithful dogs are waiting still
To greet thee at the door.
With strange instinct they wonder why
They're taken ont no more
Thy mother sees their anxious gaze,
Her bosom heaves and sighs,
For in the old church-yard near by
Their youthful master lies.
Thy widowed mothers tears still flow.
Long cherished hopes are fled,
And darkness hoyers round her door,
Her darling boy is dead.
My kindred soul is sadly pained
In unison with hers,
But christian faith behooves me still
To say God never errs.
7 think of that poor broken band
Around the hearth tonight.
The fuel has refused to Eurn,
The lamp gives DINNER light;
And each one startlcs when they hear
The sad wind s bitter moan,
For as it jars the window pane.
1t tells them they're alone.
Alone alone! these stricken ones
Are left the tide to stem.
o. gracious God! from realms of bliss
Look down and pity them.
Enciraie them with arGs of love,
nd pd han, iut, a
Oh, be their Rock and their defense.
Their portion, staff, and stay.
Thy grave, dear Sink, is premature,
But. oh! the thought is sweet,
That when the Bridegroom came thy shoes
Were found upon thy feet;
Yes, thou vast ready to go forth
70 meet the "King of Kings
AND while We soFFGs hpfe beiow,
Up theFe thy Dirif sii,.s.
Thou'rt gone where It is summer and
Immortal flowers bloom,
And all along the River banks
They shed sweet perfume;
The laden boughs are groaning meath
Their clusters of rich fruit,
And strains Of music on the air
Qatyie the Dorian flute.
No garb of MORNINGS ever wefa,
And flows no crimson tide,
No broken empty cages there
In which the birds have died
No crushed and aching spirits bowed,
No sorrow and no pain;
Gpt those we've loved and lost on earth,
Up There we meet again.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-12-11

In addition to the above, 1 keep large stock
of all grades of Smoking Tobaccos, from Soc
per pound to S2O0 per pound, and 7O,0OO Cigars
of my own manufacture, from SlS to $50 per
thousand.
Don't forget the place. When you come to
town give me call, and you will see that can
| supply you with anything pertaining to the To-
bacco trade at the very lowest prices
Respectfully,
mar23- CHAS. E. HAINES,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-12-11

REMARKS.
Mail train through from Staunton to Wash
fngton and Baltimore without change of cars.
Close connection at Harper's Ferry for the
West. On Mondays and Saturdays the accom-
trains for ali stations on H. F. & v. Branch, B.
& O. R. r. For further Information apply to
S. M. WOODWARD, JR;,
junel9 Supt. v. R. R.. Staunton. va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-12-11
RAILROADS

Trains leaving StauntOn at IO.I5 A. M. and 555
P. NJ, run daily Except Sunday stopping at all
regular stations.
Trains leaving Staunton at 2.55 A. M. and 124O
A. NJ, run daily, stopping at all regular stations
CoVneton M6opo a9o Goshen
Alton, Greenwood Mechum's River, Ivy, Char
lottesville, Gordonsville, Junction and Rich
mond.
Sleeping cars run on 2.55 A. NJ. and 40 4. NJ
trains between Richmond and Covington. Al
SO Sleeping cars will run on Nos. and trains
between Washington and White Sulphur.
A1-For further Information, rates, &C., apply
to ]. II. WOODWARD, Agent, Staunton, Va.
CONWAY r. HOWARD,
w. M. s. DUNN, G. P. and 7. Agent.
Engineer and Supt. jel2
CCHEDULE OF TRAINS ON VALLEY
- AND B. tE o. RAILROADS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-12-11
NK. JAMES JOHNSTON,

NK. JAMES JOHNSTON,
IL ENLIST,
MAIN STREET, STAUNTON, VA.
OFFICE = Over Turner & Harman's Grocery
Store. dec 2I-tf
T. ELDER. VIM. J. NELSON.
ENLDER G NELSON,
~ ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
and Real Estate agents,
mays STAUNTON, VA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-12-11

1O6ESION A HA LON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
And Solicitor in Ohdncery, STAUNroN, VA.,
practices in all the Courts of Augusta and ad-
Joining counties.
OFFIcE-The same formerly occupied by his
father, Col. Geo Baylor decd, on Augusta st.,
opposite the Courthouse. noN
XTM. NJ. McALLlSTER,
wv ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
WARM SPRINGS, VA.
Courts-Aueghany, Bath and Highland, Va,
nd Pocahontas West Virginia.
&ySpecial attention given to collection OF
claims and proceeds promptly accounted for.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-12-11
CARRIAGE MAKING.

CARRIAGE MAKING.-
" At the solicitation of many <1Sh
Of my former patrons haveE3Y$
stand, where / will carry on the CARRIAGE Ma
KING Business in all its various branches, and
am determined that my work shall not be
surpassed in finish, style. durability or price.
Special ettention given 10 repairs.
auG4-tf JOHN M. HARDY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-12-11
WOOL!
1 will pay the highest cash prices for
WASHED OR UNWASHED WOOL!
Nr WANTED AT ONCE. ~
JOHN w. TODD.

GrOcers and Commission Merchants,
No. 1916, Cor. 18th and Cary SITS.
RICHMOND. Va.
We have opened in this city first-class Gro
Gerry and Commission House, to which we re-
spectfull invite the attention of our friends and
the public generally. The long experience of
over twenty years, which the Senior member of
of the firm has had in the mercantile business,
will, we Eelieve, enable us to offer superior in
ducements to the retail merchants of Virginia
and other Southern States to call and see us
We are determined to keep arst-elass goods
and to sell at low prices Come and examine
our stock before purchasing elsewhere,
To the farming community we beg leave to
say that we will give our personal attention to
the sale of Country Produce. Will endeavor to
obtain the highest market prices and to make
prompt returns, and in no case will we specu-
late in such produce, but do a strictly commits
sion 6ESIness. Try us and be convinced for
yourselves. Yours Respectfully,
sep4-4m ANTRIM & BOWIE.
Richland beacon., 1877-09-01
4 Characteristic Letter by Ar
temus Ward.

The Elmira Gazette says We have been
permitted to publish a letter written by Mr..
Browne (Artemus WardD to young friend OF
his-a l,,le girl, then of the age OF eish,, and
now the wife OF Il prominent merchant IA
ueirhboring city. The letter never before has
Appeared in print, and the original Is III pos:
session Of gentleman OF THIS ciy' we
youch Tor lis genuineness. 1t VIII al once
strike the reader as being emIneni'y charac-
teristic-'tuc to life ::
SALEM, Mass, June IS, lS6i.
My DEAR AMELIA cannot tell Jon how
much miss you.
II seems as though had lost all my rela-
,vcs, incluIing my grandmother and the
cooking stove.
/ Why didn't put you in a bo;-le aid bring
! you down here with me But am always
/ forgetting something The other day went
oil and forgot my Aunt Sarah, and She :
good deal bigger than you are. Mr.. Ramsey
! is also a very forgeiiui man. he frequently
cocs OFT and iorge,s his wa-herw oman. Nf.
Ramsey is 4 very fine lookius man. lie re-
minds me of Mr.. Green, the Maiden murder
or. When Mr.. Ramsey goes 10 the Psni'en-
rary. which will be very soon, we must semi
him doughnuts, magazine. and other literary
documents. Mr Ramsey can read plini very
well.
like you very much ! should Ike yon
ms: as well ii you Were twelve years Older
| am very singular about some things.
: lou spoke TO me about boy who / my
rival. ! should feel very sorry to Kill that
boy, but he may drive me to II. Lam in hopes
that he will take himself into premature
tomb-,hat he may choke hismSclf with a
large slice Of pudding-bu; if he does nel'her
shall feel forced to load him with chains
and read my lectures TO him That VII
finish him. i.s boots may remain, bot the
rest OF him will have persisted miselaby loha
ere have got ;hrongh!
, You mus, be good girl and always MIND
: your mother Never let your excellent moihe
feel sorry that she is acqGa nted with you!
: il hadn't been for her you might have beef
C drowned in in soup plate long ago. And |
:. you hadn't ever had any mother you NIGH
4 now be in Turkey, with the other Turkeys
!. In fact. my dear Amelia, so conduct yon'Se
l. thai even on dark and rainy days the b isl
8 sun may shipe wherever yon are-and tha
C the stars (Which are next to the sun in brigh
I ness) may never fash 80 brilliantly but thi
~ you can always look steadily and hopefull
toward them,
. Faithfully yonr friend,
y A. WARD.
Richland beacon., 1877-09-01

Aict cruel and unusal punishment.
So he set to work to cut it down. and
cart the refuse to the paper mill.
Now, that was good thing. l never
saw a play improve as this one did.
The more be cut out Of it the better
it got, right along. lie cut out, and
cut out, and cut out, and l do believe
this would have been one of the best
pla,s in the world to-day if bis
strength had held out, and he could
have gone on and cut ont the rest OF
it,
With this brief but necessary ex-
PLANTATION Of the plot and pnrpose and
moral of this excellent work, make
nv bow, repeat my thanks, and re-
mark that the scissors have been re
paired and the work Of improvement:
vii. still go on"
Richland beacon., 1877-09-01
BETTER LATE THAN NEFER

Life is a race, where some Sncceeu'
While others are beginning,
,r;s luck al times, a, others speed,
That gives an early winning
BIZ, if YOU chance to fall behind,
Meier slacken your endeavor,
BIT keep this wholesome truth IN mind
IT'S better late than never.
If Won can keep ahead, It's well,
But never trip your neishbor;
IT'S noble when you can excel
BY honest, patient labor;
Blu, if you are outstripped at last,
Press On as bold as ever
Remember, though you are surpassed
lis better late than never.
Ne'er labor foi an idle boast
OF victory DER another;
But while you strive your uttermosf,
Deal fairly with a brother.
Wha,eer your station, do yo"r best,
And hold your purpose ever;
And if you fail 10 beat the rest,
Ills better late than never.
Choose well the path in which you run
Succeed 10y noble daring,
Than though the last, when once lis woi
Your crown is worth the wearing
Then never fret if left behind
Nor slacken your endeavor
But ever keep this truth in mind,
IT'S better late than never.
-Pea and Piow.
Richland beacon., 1877-09-01
Mark Twain's Latest.

At the fall of the curtain after the
srst and successful performance OF
Mark Twain's and Bret Harte's piece,
"Ah SIM" at the Fifth Avenue Thea
tire, says an exchange, Mark Twain
was called out and thus delivered
himself:
"This is o very remarkable play:
Won may not have noticed it, but l
assure you it is so. The construction
Of this play was work Of great labor
and research; also of genius and In
yention, and plagiarism. When the
authors of this play began their work,
thew were resolved that it should not
hack blood-curdlipg disasters, acct
dents, calamities, for these things
always help out play. But we
wanted them to be new ones, brilliant,
unhackneyed. In lucky moment we
hit upon The breaking down o. stage
coach a. being something perfectly
fresh and appalling. 1t seemed a
stroke OF genius-an inspiration. we
were charmed with it, so we naturally
overdid it q little. Consequently,
when the play was first completed
we found we had that stage break
down seven times in the first act
We saw that that wouldn't do; the
piece was too STACEY. q didn't no
lice that; that is very good.) Yes
the critics and everybody would say
this sort of thing argued poverty o
invention. And (confdcntially) it dc
resemble that; so of course we set tC
work and put some limitations upoi
that accident; and we threw It'll
variety into the general style OF il
too. Originally the stage coach a
ways came in about every sever
minutes, and broke down at the foot
lights and split the passengers dow
among the musicians. You can Sc
how monotonous that was--to tn
musicians. But we fixed all tina
At present the stage coach onl
breaks down once, private carriaa
breaks down once, and the horse
ano,hef carriage runs away one
We have left out one or two OF theS'
hat then we had the horses and "
hicles on our hands, and we couldn
afford to throw them away on a mel
audible. am making this explain
ton in the hope that it will reconcl
,,ou N the renetition of that acciden
This play is more dldacllc ln'
otherwise. For the instruction
the Young we have introduced gan
Of poker in the first act. The gan
of poker is too little understood In u
higher circles Of this country. lie
and there you find an ambassa1
that has some idea Of the game ID
YOU take the general average OF I
y nation. and our ignorance ought
make US blush. Why, l have ev,
known o Clergyman liberal, cal
waited, estimahle, pure-bearted ma
and mostexcellent husband and fath
who didn't value an ace full abo
&wo-pair.and-a;jack Such ignoran
as this is brutalizing. l "
say only one word more about +, Il
remarkable play. 1t is this: VII
this play was originally completed
was SO long and so wide and so de
lin places and so comprehensive, II
l. would have take two weeks to pl
- And I thought this was 60
fsature. i supposed we could have
sign On ths curtain. ITO be con,
we'd" md it would be all right;
the msnager said 10, that would
do: 70 play two weeks would be 81
10 trouble with the u
ersSo., ,se abe Constitution
ne ~ Tvs You shap't
Richland beacon., 1877-09-01

SUMNER SETTLEMENT Whether il was be-
cau-e sound i, transmitted more distinctly
when the ni,h is dark ttan when k''r Luna
is shedding her refslsen, rays ca ale 'front.'
ua,r. or whether il was because he was tseai
aud Size spoke in a sond rone of voice, may
never be known, but HE whole neishbofhood
he ri her say. Dear George, yoor uoustache
grabs like new Rnssian towel, bat ]
wonllnt have you cut il Oft for anything on
mis- green Garth Then there was sound
as OF a rock thrown into pond, then the
creaking OF a gate, and then naught broke the
stiffness but the tramp, tramp, tramp ol a
pair Of slosy boots on re graveled street
.Aexis lNec) Repeitis.
Richland beacon., 1877-09-01

in Sentiment while watthu Of the interests of the People
careful possible deahA
h pnhlc Oanses utilization personal friendship
enev its effort "ew the line and let the chips a were inc
But the principal objects Of the BEACON are to give a he c
CURRENT assist herng the moral and na'ea m
"e y, J G H r1ers to TUOS J. MANGHAM,
Rayvillo, La.
Richland beacon., 1877-09-01

"Wha, Kind of house will we playF
asked one li,llc eiH of another. TN, pay
calling. replied lie other. Mary. here, she
can be Mrs. Brown, AMI III on The step, and
me aud Julia will cali -Dn her and ask her
how she Is, and how her husband IL, and II
the baays got over the measles, aud tell her
how nire she looks ~ her new wrapper. and
lrYse i; won hurt her much when she has
1ha, tooth iilrd And then we say, good
bye, Ms. Drown come AMI see us soire time
or other, AID bring the chrldren aud your
SEWN. aud you re such Il stranger, we don
see hall enough of y''n AGd then rae ana
julia we n courtesy and walk oil piece, and
/ I'll say to Julia, lipi yoa ever see such q
/ horii old fright as she iouks il, that wrapper |:
/ And then Jula she II say, The idea OF any
holy having false teeth filled! And then
/ III Say, Yes, aud what Il honeiy lot ct dry
/ Little brats them youns ones Cs bern -
( Lets play H. what do you SAY
Richland beacon., 1877-09-01
I'm Extreme Doubt.

Detroit Free Press: Il presume this is Mr.
Joy. ism = said The old woman, as she
met him al the door Cf the station.
The same, madam," he couEteonsly replied,
reaching up to raise his hat, aud finding that
he had no hat on his head
IL have BEEN sent 10 you, she went or, ito
see If you ,hink my son is safe"
III your SON is IN Jail believe he's safe.
replied BJ,h these railroad slsises d'dn I
hurt the jill business biz"
My son, sir is ia san Francisco, where the
mob is uslicsi," she replied, showing consId-
cradle hard cider in her tones.
"Ahl beg pardon. He's in San Francisco
Ell? Well, if your son is Chinanan lie 5
Liable to he hacked right mp nj any moment.
My son, sir, is not a Chiraman, SIR! she
,arrly snapped.
! well, that's good. IT he was my boy ID
/ telegraph him 10 walk out into the balmy
country about sixteen miles until tue riot wa:
over You are a widow, ! suppose a.
! u am
"Malam, If a NINA man-if man he
lievcd he could love-love you-and if yo'
bc-bciievcd you coa!d lovc-love a man
! would -!
y She rose wight up, and she walked right on
and she Proceeded towards home wiIhou
even looking back once.
well. that's si.n,ar, mnse the old man
as he wa he'd her around ,he corner. Now
did awaken 81 l!cn love III her heart, Z
dill | make her hopping r"adf Who knows
Sach i, life, and you boys on.hi To ira>hanh"
To paiut hal dog eyebrows in that manner
o.
Richland beacon., 1877-09-01
3 8 8 8 8 5 8 5 8
TO the W~rk issr (Ia>x-Wc ar

TO the Work issg Cla>x.-we arc
row pi' Pared To furnish all Glasses with can
stan, employment at home, the whole of the
udi", or tor their spare moments. Business
nrw, i2ht and profitable. Person. Of either
sex easily earn from 80 cents to - per even
ny and proportional sun by devonng their
whole lime 10 the business Bn,s and girls
earn nearly az mrch n, men. Thar all u A0
-" tins may send ,hcir address, and test 'lie
business we make this unparalleled offer: To
such - are not satisfied We will send one
dollar 'p pay for the trouble of writing. Full
pariicu ars' samples won't, several dr4as> ie'
commence work on, and copy 81 Home and
fir'sd'. one of the largest and best illustrates
Publications. all seft fee 10y mail. Rcadc,s
u y"u want permanent. profitable work, ad-
dress, GtoRGE STDNsvN X Co, Portland
Name. JaI.. -, lS17-ly.
Richland beacon., 1877-09-01

.a,.r,,.ements inserted at the rate OF ti.oo peI
Ss ~. Art insertion and Is cents for esch
s1Sseouent one. Ten lines or less constitute
square. ,,,. ,o,
n Professional Cards. 5000 per q iun' u"
a, nonths az. 80 in advance.
Richland beacon., 1877-09-01
Each Old Subscriber to the
4}tehta>,a 1eafatts

who will NEW SUBSCRIBERS and settle up his Old account
ween now and the the next
for DOLLAR AND HALE; and those who settle up thf S
the nrc year o
only TWO and will receive after this !ea
except those who pay in advance
have adopted for subscribers the oo"s
La crónica., 1877-12-22
A LECTORES.

Nos acercemos q fin de aEo: fin de
aho para nosotros, que-sea dicho
de paso-somos genie arreglada y
oue q nadie debemos NADIA, significa
arreglo de cuentas.
va maliciamos que a muchos de
nuestros suscritores les hara e par
rafo anterior ell efecto de un piquete.
Son tantos los que nos deben y
var q dejar pasar ell ano sin pagan
nos, cue bien podemos hablar alto.
BESIDE mahana mismo vamos q
poDer en- circulation las cartas pos.
tales y nuestro active agente local.
Los suscritores del exterior, los
agentos y los suscritores de la ciu-
dad mo deben llamarse q sorpren-
didos" 81 Sc les recuerda que tienen
cuentas pendientes con LA CR0NICA9
El que no quiere bromas que pa
que. Decimos este, porque Sc acer-
ca la gran broma: la publication de
la lista de delincuentes.
La crónica., 1877-12-22

Habiendonos determinado q hacer un cambo en- nuestra frma y
viendonos obligados a procurarnos una gran suma de dinero comenzare-
La crónica., 1877-12-22

-Es causa de admiration entire
los yecinos de Los Angeles, ell buen
0rden y gusto exquisite que han
mostrado en- ell arreglo de su tienda
los Sres. Upham y Rae, en- Ell Dow
ney Block. Los regalos a la vista
son eXcelentes Y bonitos. =
La crónica., 1877-12-22
Aqua de Barcelona

o LECHE DE LA SULTANA
Para Iimpiar, suavizar y hermosear eli Gu
tbs.
Ell especfdco mas generalmente usado
por todas las damas de las Cortes de la
vieja Europa
Sc ~garantiza que no contiene ningun
ingredients nocivo.
Esta renombrada aqua Indispensable
en- ell tocador de todas las damas, sc ha-
liza de venta en- Ia
BOTICA ESPANOLA,
esquina de las GALES Main y Short, bar
rio de onora.
JOSE PRUNEDA,
Propietario.
En- dicho establecimiento Sc vende
tambien la Mel de Marrubio y Alquitran
de Haley las Gotas de Pike que curan ell
dolor de muelas en- IN minute.
La crónica., 1877-12-22
LISTA DE CONTEMPORARIES.

Siendo n%ecesario por ley que la
Lista de Contingencies Delincu en-
tes Sc de al publico en- 6 antes del
dia "a de Diciembre, la publicamos
Ell forma de supplemental ell pr0ximo
Lines. Sera destribuida en- la Gu
dad a todos los suscritores de LA
CR0NICA.
La crónica., 1877-12-22
AvIsO.

La persona q quien Sc lie haya e~xtraviado
I'm CABALLO BLANCO, o VI collar,
puede pasar q ~recogerlo q la Residential de
Don Manuel A. Gallardo, Gale de Pico,
adonde lie sera entregado previo page de
gastos y perjuicios: de 10 contrario sera
vendido en- remate publico en- Ell termino
de diez dias q contar desde la fecha.
MANUEL A. GALLARDO.
Los Angeles, Diciembre Is de 1877.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-18

VAIL s.
New r.rk. April ,s.
Money per esnt.
oov.r.a.n,'-Aetivs aad s,sser.
Cold. .iesX.
Btoeks-Aetivs and strosg.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-18
FoRl11aI.


Cons,antinopls, April lS.-Ths
Russian charge d'aGAirs has bsen In.
formed by telegraph that be will rs.
oeive instructions By courier. The
Russian dispatch boat Argosant lsf,
to-day for Odeesa. She viii probably
return Monday with Instructions rcla
tive to ths expected rupture. Ths
stan Of the Russian embassy is expect
cd to leave next week. Nothing il
yet officially determined in regard te
Russian subjects who remain here II.
ter the outbreak of war. Russis
wishes to place them under the pro,
lection Of the German embassy, but i,
is believed the porte will require theil
expulsion from Turkish territory.
London, April lS.- Information
has besn reosiyed from Italy Of grow
ing disoootent among the oomnercia
population with the policy Of The gov
ernsent, and : movement is on fso
agsinss too closs 40 intimacy Wit
Russia, whose compstitiou in th
Mediterransan 10 feared.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-18
ora.aaaee Ne. 30.

OsAlaanes Ne. 90.
An ordinance liesasing anctioncerr2
D. q ovdatsed BY III Hssvey and eoanest .f tA4
CNk Of YeAktoa:
ss0nox !. No persou shall. In the city OF Yank-
ton, BY himself or his agest, sell any goods at
auction. carry on the business Of An Eucttoneer
~ spscihed In the twenty -Arrt and iwetny -se-
coud subdivisions Of section thirteen OF the act
Incorporating the city = Yankton without hav-
isg Arst obtained license therefor ~ specified
In section two Of this ordinance.
SEC. Z Application for license ~ an suctionecr
thall b nsds 10 the city clerk. who, upon pres
entation Of the ffeaaurer's receipt showing that
payment hes heen made st The rate Of twenty Ave
dollssS year ON apre rata sam for the une xpired
part Of the year, shAil lsauc neen,o from The
date Of the application antil rhc nrsf day OF April
next ensuing which lieenss shall bs signed by Tho
mayor nd attsstsd by tho city clerk
Bst. B Any person violating The provisions -ai
this ofdinancs, shall, upon conviction thereof be
ased In sam not sxceedIAg twenty-five dollars
for each sleA o9rAse.,
SIC. 4. AL ordnance and pafts of aordiuanc 60
in eOadiet With the provisiSns Of this ordinance
are hereby 20 Af repealed ~ nay be necessary
for tAs operation Of tins ordinance snd no further
Snc. s. This ofdinancs shsli lake enecf and be
In ysscs ffo0 and aftef liz pSsssge and approval
tk.I. Mlix1 = Approved A. ssii =. 1871:
| CITY Ctsyk- =. Il. ztEB4tf,
| Mayor,