davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-29
Life in Wall Street.

Ten years ago not worth five dollars.
Seven years ago worth $5,000,000 in
bank. Five years ago worth at least
$8, 900, 900. To-day broken and bank
rupt. Such are the main and strange
facts in the career of Mr.. James r.
Keene. 1t reminds one of the familiar
story about another great operator who
came down as rapidly as he went up and
was called, in the height of his glory,
"Admiral Stockwell." Soon it was
"Commodore, and then "Captain"
Stockwell, and then "Stockwell," )" and
and finally "that little red-headed fellow
from Cleveland. Such is the flight
ness and fiitting-ness of Wall street
''fame. -E'Ueni7lg Mail.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-29
An Army Scandal.

1t is understood, says Washington
correspondent, that the Court OF Inquiry
into the charges against Judge Advocate
General Swain will develop the whole
story of the relations of the Army Poker
Club to the downfall of several prom
inent and once respected officers. 1t has
been suspected that the Secretary of
War only wanted an opportunity like
the present in order to go to the bottom
of the Scandal. Some of the most con-
spicuous officers in the army were con-
nected with this Poker Club, and they
are accused of having induced young
officers to play, and frequently got off
with large sums that these young Off
GERS could not afford to lose, and in con-
sequence of which the temptation to
duplicate pay accounts has sometimes
been too strong to resist.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-29
a PLEASANT STORY
Twas in We pleasant olden time;
Oh MANY wars apo

Twas in We pleasant olden time;
Oh, many years ago,
When husking bees and singing schools
Were all the fun, you know.
The singing school in Tarrytown-
quaint old town in Maine
Was wisely taught and grandly led
By young man named Paine.
A gallant gentleman was Paine,
Who liked the lasses well;
But best he liked Miss Patience White,
As all his school could tell.
One night the singing school had met;
Young Paine, all carelessly,
Had turned the leaves and said, ''Wen sing
On page one-seventy."
''See gentle patience smiles on pain"
On Paine they all then smiled,
But not SO gently as they might;
And he, confused and wild,
Searched quickly for another piece,
As quickly gave it out;
The merriment, suppressed before,
Rose now into a shout.
These were the words that met his eyes
Gle sank down with groan),
"Oh, give me grief for others woes,
And patience for my ownr'
Alice u. Roberts, in Good Cheer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-29
DYNAMITERS AT WORK.
to Blow Up the Ontario Parliament
BuildinRs-SeveraI Cartridges FOund

A great sensation was caused in Tor
onto by the discovery of number OF
cartridges of dynamite secreted under
the Parliament buildings where sessions
of the Ontario Legislature are held. A
son of one of the caretakers, Willie Mac
donald, was playing around the western
end of the building in which is situated
the Grown Lands Office, containing all
documents and records of the depart
ment from the earliest settlement of the
province. In a ventilator under the
window lighting the Office of the Com
missioner of Grown Lands, he saw roll
of paper containing two dynamite car
tridges of the most powerful kind. A
wire and fuse were attached, and there
is not the slightest doubt that they were
ready for explosion at very short notice,
should the desired opportunity occur.
The mingled CONSERVATION and excite
ment, as may be judged, was great in
the extreme, and word was Immediately
passed around the buildings to make
Se"hOAuA OAoLAIHoelOu. OuutE buS Cudm-
ber of the Speaker of the Legislature
were discovered similar cartridges con-
tanning dynamite. Preparations had
here been made for attachment, which
lay short distance from the cartridges,
thus demonstrating that the miscreants
had been disturbed in their foul purpose
and compelled suddenly to abandon it.
Had the conspiracy trial been in progress
the Speaker would doubtless have occu-
pied his chambers, and the attempt has
therefore dreadful as well as peculiar
significance. The safe containing the
records of the Registrar Generals de-
partment is in close proximity to the
place where the destructive agent was
discovered, and this furnishes additional
incentives to perpetrate the outrage.
The officials at Parliament Buildings
say that they have not seen any sus-
picious characters about the buildings.
The cartridges, however, must have
been placed in the ventilators lately,
else they would have been discovered |
before.
The cartridges found are about six
inches long by an inch and a half in di-
ameter, and weigh between quarter and
half pound. They are called Etna |
No. 2, and are manufactured by the
Etna Powder Company, of Chicago.
Across the end of the shell of each car
fridge is printed in large type, ''forty
per cent. )" this doubtless, being the pro-
portion of nitro-glycerine. The shells
to have been newly oiled, as if
to keep out the moisture. There is
enough in any one of these cartridges to
blow up either the east or the west wing
Of Parliament Buildings. A piece of
fuse, about two yards in length, was
found by the gardener lying on the lawn
in the neieshl,orhoc,a whore tIass n-tsi7s-s~
were afterward discovered. The gardener
was at work with his lawn mower when |
he picked up the fuse, and, not knowing |
its use, he thought it had fallen from a
window above, and it therefore excited
no curiosity in his mind. Another piece
Of fuse was found under the steps near
nv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-29

cheering heartily when they saw the life
car riding along the hawser and hauled
out by means of the whip
"They've loaded her up, was the new,
that Sans keen eyes enabled him tc
communicate. "Four men have got intC
| her."
"Haul ashore p shouted the keeper
and safely across that turbulent sweer
of surf came the life-car. The hatct
was removed, and four men sprang upon
the beach.
''Haul outp' was the keepers ready
command, and back to the wreck went
the car.
''It's steamer, the men say" was
Arnold Rankin's announcement to his
mates. "She's in a bad fix and will
break up afore night, they think.
Again and again went the ife-car on
its journey of mercy to the wreck. At
last arrived those who said:
Nobody else on board"
'tLook here r. exclaimed one of the
steamers crew, coming from the station,
where the rescued men had found
shelter; "there was one sick man. Has
he come? He is not at the station
The keeper looked around upon his
little circle of helpers.
Boys" he said, "there's a sick man
aboard. Are you sure, though, he did
nor come ?" he asked, suddenly turning
to his informant.
''Sure as am here. Payne Chesley
is not at the station, and he is not on
the beach"
''Payne Chesley p
Will Plympton heard the name, and
instantly looked at Sans face. He saw
Sans startled, intent gaze. and then
Sam said to the keeper:
Somebody must go and get him.
I'll volunteer.
'Ill go! I'll go !' said several.
"Your ropes out there are weak" said
one of the steamers crew; "there has
been so much strain on 'em. One will
be enough to go in that car; send your
man. No easy thing bringing
a sick man to it. Whew If he amt
upl And be signals, too I'd go if l
wasn't bruised so."
Upon that wreck the sharper eyes of
the company could make out the form
Of man waving something-waving
plea for life ON the edge of that horrible
yhastly ocean-pit of water.
"Im the strongest, said Sam Walker,
proudly, and in proof he raised his
heavy, muscular arm.
Everybody knew it was as Sam as
serted. Into the car he went and the
latch was closed after him. Keenly |
,very eye watched the passage of the
ar to the steamer.
81 hope the ropes will hold" NUT
cred the keeper, looking off in the face
f the driving storm.
"Hurrah He's there !'' shouted the
hen.
There was a season of anxious wait
iR-
"Haul ashore r' shouted the keeper.
Ker-r-ful, boys -
The car was near the beach, when
1ddenly the ropes gave way and over in
be surf helplessly rolled the car.
''Form line, boys. Lock close and
Tade out as far as you can," shouted the
,eeper.
And, SO, reaching out into that hungry,
rasping sea, they snatched from it the
ood that the "sharks' teeth" in the surf
lad almost won.
"Hurrah for Sam Walker u was the
bidding of Keeper Barney to his men.
But Sam Walker did not need the
pleasure afforded by that ovation. He
made this confession to Will Plympton
81 thought it would be sweet to put
Payne Chesley under the water, but I
ell you, Will, it was a good deal sweeter
% pull him out"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-29
He was Safe.

A man approached an Albany police
Justice the other morning and exhibiting
a bloodshot eye said: "Do yees see
that, yer Honor? Biddy, me wife, give
it me. She licked me, she did, and want
tin days. All ha, I'll make her heart
scald fur the treatment she guy me. F"
"Do you want ten days in jail ?" asked
Justice Clute. mot I; give me the
Pinitinshiary. When Biddy hears I'm
in the Pinitinshiary it'll make her heart
scald." A commitment to the Peniten-
tiary for ten days was made ont ard
given Patrick, and with "Thank ye
yer Honor" he departed,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-29
A Miser's Folly.

Even in these days now and then il
found the man who distrusts nationa
banks and hides his money in old clocks
and shoes and under the carpets. Las
week Roger Meredith, an old farmer out
in Flint township, came in his house
after brief visit to the woodshed. His
face was ashy pale and his whole man.
ner indicated intense excitment. He
called feebly for his wife, and when she
appeared on the scene he demanded:
"Where is that old wood stove that
was out in the shed all winter?"
"Why, 1 sold it, said his wife; sit was
of no earthly account, and it was knock
in around in the way, and a peddler
came along last week an made me an
offer for it an I sold it.
''Sold l' gasped the stricken old
man, "sold itr
Then with a violent effort to control
himself he added:
"How much did you git fur it ?"
"A dollar and quarter" replied his
wife, in tremulous tones, twisting the
corner of her apron.
"H'm," said the old man, in con-
tented, satisfied way, "H'm; dollar'n ma
quarter; good enough. Gimme the
money. l got to pay my road tax this
afternoon.
And the dame shelled out the ducats,
and as she watched her husband make a
straight shoot for the crossroads grocery
she smiled the extravagantly innocent
smile of a guileful woman and said:
eff pap only knew that got two dol
lars and seventy-five cents for that stove
and dollar for the old sled irons and
wagon tires, he wouldn't work lick for
a week."
But just suppose now that old Mr..
Meredith had had $40, 900 in United
States bonds hid away in that stove
would he ever have the heart to work
again? But he didn't; he never had ten
dollars at a time in all his life.-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-29

VERY BUsY.-An old man who owns
two or three dozen houses that are rented
was asked by one of his sons why he
didn't invest his money in some business
so his heirs could earn living by work
when he died. The old man said, ''That's
what L keep these houses for, to make
you earn living. If you don't find
you get exercise enough collecting this
rent, and have all the business you want,
then L am mistaken" The boy thought
maybe the old gentleman was more than
half right.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-29

THE PRIME. day friend asked
Lord Palmerston when he considered a
man to be in the prime of life. The
immediate reply was, "Seventy-nine.
But," he added, with a twinkle in his
eyes, "as l have just entered my eight
eth year, perhaps 1 am myself little
past it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-29

GEN. SHERMAN was offered Briga-
dier. Generalship in the Missouri militia
recently, but he promptly declined.
The General very wisely thinks it would
be easier to command the entire army
of the United States than brigade of
militiamen, and he is now hunting for
rest, peace and quiet game of occa-
sional whist.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-29

THE REASON Mark Twain. !"
is member of the Rev. Mr.. Twitchells
church in Hartford, and so was the late
Ex-Governor Marshall Jewell. But the
Ex-Governor was "higher up" in church.
as the humorist expressed it, and used
to pass around the plate. One day Mark
Twain said to the Ex-Governor, '.See
here, Governor, they let you collect the
donations, but they never would let me
do it."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-29

"sHE lost her money!" said the
female stock broker, in court, "because
she was bull when she ought to have
been bear" A man loses his money
ON Wall street not SO much by being a
bear as by being a doubled dyed dom
key,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-29
The Man Who Laughs.

Nine times outen ten when q man
laughs at eberything yer say and smiles
ebery time he meets yer, he is got his
eye on yer for anuder purpose. I
worked once fur de laughenes' man I
eber seed. While de crop wuz CROWN
he woul come erroun', lean on de fence
an laugh. "Dat's de bes' man I eber
seed" thinks l, can he gwineter do de
squar' thing by me-" When the crop
was all gedered an l went ter his house
ter hab a settlement, he met me in de
yard an laughed. Airter erwhile we
went into the house and sot down. De
haw-haw want no longer heard; de
smile WIZ all gone, an blame if he didn't
cheat me outen two bales O. cotton
ATkdnSGaO Traveller.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-29

THEY SAID YEs.-Seven thousand
people shouted Eyes" when, in closing
the session of the Mormon Conference,
John Taylor put to vote the question:
''Shall we uphold the doctrines of or
Church, including polygamy, stand by
it and defy the powers of the nation p"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-29

THERE are about 2,OOO,O 900 sheep in
Colorado. The clip this year will be
100000 pounds.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-29

The old skin never falls off till the new
one has formed under it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-29

A BuoK1Na horse is frequently the
power behind the thrown.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-06
non,eonnthy for lInrses.

q An article has been going the round
Of the papers, which states with some
particularly, that horse being severely
diseased, and having been given up Ia
die by two celebrated "old school" vet
Urinary doctors, was speedily cured on
being put into the hands of homeo-
pathic veterinary, aud this is cited as
being something of wonder. We are
at loss to know whore these wise men
could have lived for the last twenty
years that such fact could be news to
them. IL is now twenty odd years since
"Humnhrey's homeopathic veterinary
specifics have been in use. and ions Of
thousands of stables are using them eX.
clusively with just such success az is
heralded In that paragraph, and the lacO
| IS well settled that horses, cattle, sheep
dogs and hogs are a. readily cured by
the veterinary specifics as babies ant
children by the DOCTORS "lamily spe
cilics." Not only arc liVerymon, horse
railroad, express and coach companies
using them, but cavalry Officers oil the
United States army have endorsed and
recommend them, and the mau who
made the miraculous cure described
above, has used them for many wear,
with the marked success above rotated
| - New York Sportsman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-06

The following is the rpsult of n nlCpt
inar -, =, r., c',,S.''a,,.
,iis VI 'iio o'nPi'S % Va tN" ''"'o"'AV'
BROS. manufacturing CO npany, south
Bend, Indiana, aud the resolution IS
Stoned Inv zach and All t,,, voters II, tboir
eH7nlov ncariv ! 0oe '''0 WV - '''0''
Waeon Works Of he Sndehalser Bros man.
uncturing company, south Bend, Indiana.
November 49, SSi--fo the people al Uodl,
sherman, Gainesville and Honey Grove,
deNaas' ana ELSEWHERE IN the south ana
W5n,rppAs # has been hroncht - o,,
attentinn that IN Ia tn,,ms ~
i'm tbe Fora"oinr Strd"lnl,ar ,r,0U
havc 6ean G,thi,. hnr,,od 20 " ,.,,,..
nonplo. 1 sS tI,o Ne" ,liore o I'm
IIorin% hv StPndohol,,,. NJ
tnr,n.SS ~ no,,;on or ~;
en,n 80, ~ H. - oiiVI'
II Iaino alIo,oI III ~ tia 50,
nl,,l,o, ne
is"',d ~ PHi9
AZ t;,,' ~. go ,n w., W." lay
Iotj,, ~, ,ai ,',.I' w ~ w. " ~
~ or nrivota ihreat tbnt !, Cha ava w.,
| nioVod Al No. ,t~te e.. pI,i,," ~
fnSan ar othor candidafas nn tbe i Ro
5n;n, W V t;ai. '" n.y. VI filo ho
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

,VGuSTEE'S SALE OF TuE atlLAs
& OttiiA NN'. ~ --NuEUrNs, she plI-
~ ..''-,,,r '''t.. #ig.. rv certain dOpi
.' '"J-I. Cd. U'i t't -ii3 ."' r. .. ..H"v, 4. D.
.t. H''. t.'"r. ..D. '." r',,.t. "a. trG~i
J.t,r, mortgages, ',,.. 90. fu- cNUr'y Of npr-
E,s, stat. %. Texas, conveyed tu Doe TIMER
signed trustee he iv'p",ug du-crucu r.H.
ysiNr, situated, lying uun being In tho city
ut Dallas, county ut UHiU>, state Ot Texas,
ln'wiG Ecgi' nan" lu' is nugihe slcumnrs.
ine southwest corner of Commerce and Aus
tin Streets iu the Hid city ot Dallas; thvupC
] south With the a uui Austin stree, @N !rHt
I ioJ1'ts n street; ttcuoe cost with jackson
street nh feet; thence Uortn parallel with Aus
Tin street .N lcyi 10 Commerce street. IUyuyr
/ east with ommcrce street Ia the ncgiunu
|t'i'Oi, tug,thC with g'l and sins. lrr tlu
rights, members NlrUrHtuubrts. hrgpdi-
! tuWrnt- thereto belonging M iu amy wise ln-
b c'dcui or uppurtJmnG AVID with m u1
/ shyul = the furniture and uNturus, scenery
/ ANA nropcriicSOl any and All sorts whutso-
| ever per ii q to thc opyru. huGso situated
/ up0n said land, And which sal CONVEYANCE
! IN the undersigned va, made in trust Ia sr.
/ cure the pnNwcUt OF certain notes lu .lid
] decd described; and wrHrrps Hp,d notes ANA
/ tcrruius Interest have uu, been paid t, a.,
Vuirrd. NOW, Therefore, public notice Is
! hereby given tllu the tu'ers guDl, uL tIg
/ request ui some ~ the holders ul said notes
und In pursuance of the terms uO THE said
deed ui rust Will, ON Monday thr 18TH dH,
OF December, \. -, 1855, between tho hours o.
/ Wnclnck VA the forenoon uUda u'fluH, n 't,
afternoon OF sVo day ut ttc door pf o,
Count house ut DvllOs CuUntv. Ir,u., r,lccc,
to sell thc stid property hUIviuiuluIudu.r f.h
OF ~ public Huct un, for cu.h. tn tho .hus
hiut.r iu satisfy eu.t uuNJIl @ &C., ANA BOO
tcysi 'he vNVvusrs ui vgrrylue oui Ials .vIs
. and log .hc purposes 'U s9ld tegdu trust ~
forth. JOHN H. MURPHY. 'I.u.t...
VI hNLiNs, T-NNS, tsNrWbvv O. ISL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-06
LEGAL.

nALLAN COUNTY COMNIFStONEtS'
- toui' November term, a. D.. lsSI:
N,v,UhC, go, lN'l.=- tNr follow ng order was
ma dc Und entered, to.Vu; gulCrd. THAT
tue CI,rl, ui THIS vuUr. hc dr,r,cl tu ulNrr.
{ So iur builders COR ihe following yutrnsrs,
Co wl; trt-Fura sup rutun en- uf tAc
lu,lr county "a ~ from JUuuayy :, 1851 to
january !, lsNN, bidders TO- slate ..ary p.r
month"; ccoud-fur 90 physician for ,hp
lnlus county nrm tnt one wear from lnuu-
my /, 1850, bidders 10 state , lars nor mouth.
thitd- For county physician io pittud thc
lpil ant puuper uOj an tuc comfy lun Tor
Que Nvur Gum lUuuNry 3, ls,i hid.rfs Ia
stntc salary uer month FOURTH For u axe
ton for - county 80 burN the ind,gcu' onr
lor IN year trom jpnunry /, lS>i. fHh-ror
turu sh'ug mudiciuc To The inmutos af tho
lati uuO iudigcnt poor not oh Tire trun /, mru,
hiddVf- To state the price per uuscTUtinu,
\ hiNs to hc illed With he e. unity cIprK oi
county iulsC, and To be- upoucd hN the court
on Monday, December ), 1885,, and thc vounty
vNpr sly reserves the right To- reject any oi
st'l bids that may hc presented.
hcehN certify that the uhoNeis o true and
correct copy OF 10" order uiury silid.u. atInpar,
from the minutes ots id court mndp I'd So d
term.
H., =. '--pivon under my hand and ni'irin
seal, az ohicc, IA the cily nj Dallas, Tins pa
lay uf November, a. %. ISL
". NJ. G. MIL,
g. univ clerk Dallas county, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-06


LOE u" Ni-OS SWISS AN ENUE. ne
Z ue'u tpui and rautroggl streets, new
wD-.,ugy, seven -ruuu house good well wa
Ter, Stable uuU buggy-huUsV; price reduced
from J lr s.iuyf month Andy 10 ;. II
W. bEht kru Es.ua Agent. o. Film st.
gSDE T.rNI,A IJr,\lsIi,u RuON
/ sui'Jnie ior two gent omen. Apply l2A
tfk,Hn M. uu}lf
,Nult KE.I--NtW ,bt- 50 ~ rDl T.
L r,-fr. -. r,.p'.,t ia .tr..t ,..,r Un,'
good vt!. water AND shiuElU- roof ahlc,wth
"siaI.s Tor nurse, Uut buggy rooms; very
cheap 20 mai. family. App Nlp-. u Sec.
t.'M t. nl Estate \gei {, No 1918 Elm 4.
t,pr l,FNr-.uN .rgr -nuvbVEsT.
= It.D .gpI..s'E -,e si,ir fr,.t.
'if' q liUp.Il, stlr,f, .-Gu DOB houses, Sli;
iull NuUl stree corn-r tryHN. brick .ou.c.
. tnnu ~ ,u.u,r kus- avenue and Ger.
tHgn., -,t,ct, a-inIm hcu~. 100 utlI, sli; ou
flr.r. ~ street. u.tfu uf branch, l-TuuW
nov .."' or,n',r'e street; ''' "'
nous. .-'' u.N Wood street, $50; 10 .-uiUn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-06
Auc.n wE.pAneHH.. INV y lSE sssr.t.r n"lon

A n ORDINANCE CIRCULATING THE
"A Nuuct,un and maintenance of avn.
lnEs aud signs on, over or across sidewalks
In the city OF Dallas
,sFCrioN l. BE lt ordained by the CITY Conn.
GU ol tie city OF Dallas. That 10 shall tp uu.
lawful Tor any person or persons tn rrtr, lr
construct amy awnings AN, over or arr,,,
unNN,dcwalkS In the City OF Dallas lower I'd
any point thun ten feet from the surface nf
the sidewalk; an awninvs shall I've secondly
fastened To- the Side OF tile building nnh NM
~ supported hy iron hraCkcis, urd ull avn
iQH,, except clOth awnings, Within the lire
limits shNil be covered with TN, sheet irin,
Slnc, or SOME nre-prOOf material; nor shall
any rcrson erect any awning Vpst ON AMY
sidewalk IN the CITY OF Dallas, Al awning
posts now standing ON any sidewalk
NhOll be removed rs soon as the awn,uus they
support are removed for repairs or olher
nurposesi nor shall amy uWung eNtond
Wther into tho street than TO the outer edge
Of the sidewalk.
sec. :. Il; shall Me- unlawml for any pp,son
| or persons 10 place, have " maintain any
/ sitn ot wNnd, cloth, TN or other substance,
uehg suspended, fastened " attached ia amy
| sumner on, across, along, over or nhoyc amy
/ sidewalk or street In said CttN, Wnplbpr t,l,ov,
or below the awning, so that the same shnu
I project more than slN incheSirum tho uutci
edge ofany lot or building nhuttinv ON any
II ct In said Cityof Dallas.
! sec. " ANY one violating any of the pro.
visions of the two preceding sections .hnil
On conviction IN tho Mayors court be fined
W my Snm not less than Ave no more thar
see That all ordinances, or parts OF or
o,nances, In conflict herewith arc hereby "A,
pealed. "
us Passage md publication,
Approved October y, 1891.
49,. w. La cAnELI, Mayor,
NE FAIRY, City Secretary,