davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-21
OIL and soar.
The Romance OF Poor Young Woman and
kich Young Mnn.
From the Philadelphia rr,ss.


Frederick Page Gotham a young English
man. came to this country within the past dec
AIDE almost ponniless, but determined to gain
of toll and economy. through which lie strug-
ged in order to accumulate n moderate
t mSr wh Elm tsoa s
turn, and for successive years his growing
we"l'h multiplied in gc9mciricaI ratio. Mean:
thctic tastes. hu yenrned for beauty MS well. II
adelphia was u city far famed for the fasclnat.
Ing grace, n" perfect features end tho GOLDEN
come. to sec, and. II possille to CONQUER. "
In the morning he secured n colorrd valet
arrayed himself in purple and ilno linen, and
Broad and Chestnut streets no was attracted
by the thr"ng Of ladies passing IN and out Of
entered. but the shoppers. lovely as they
seemed. were soon eciipsed In his romantic
eyes by tho saleswomen, lie gazed, but was in
suddenly met an, old friend whom he had
known ever since his arrival IN America. The
Alter tho first greetings were over Gotham
asked his friend 10 present MIN to some one Of
which was laden with toilet SOAP,
Which one - asked the friend.
They are sH more bsut iY t 3i amy Eli
ever saw. only ask that you Introduce me TO
ono who is sensible and honest"
Iho friend, knowing Gotham 10 be both rich
and honorable. readily complied. He seloeted
Miss Lille Florence Pauline. who was ut that
nettc, with eyes at once sparkling and liquid .
mass OF wayy dark hair II ompleXion OF roses
and lies. and an Ingenious. engaging man
ner Young Gotham WAS at once entLralled by
hergrace and her modest reserve. He bought
the most expensive box OF soap on the counter.
MIS- HssSGi Do ns, know
each o OH sho shyly suggested:
may be u little too hasity.' apo!ogized Gotham.
but wish YOU would ist me give you this"
!, She took TIP SOAP. and Gotham went back to
the hotel walking on air. Tho next day he was
Inc received him with IN enchanting blush.
lie made various purchases. which he gave to
On. you quito irightcn me-" she answered.
still your friend here sicaai SO highly Of YOU
well. shall DO Cad - SEQ YOU tomorrow
With this stop gained. Gotham folt that he
rocs wed at ,he homo Of the girls father who
|: butcher Thomas B Pauline, living Mt 1874
North Tenth street. One call followed another
buy ton much NJ tho store whore he first had
met Miss Pauline, md every day he sent his
vale. enck t. the hoIeI from these shoppinE
he had carried Miss rau'ino's henrt by storm.
AMI they were engaged 20 be married.
AFFORD buy suitable tr6a aa This ho nS.
ever. Mr.. Gotham declared could easily be
romrdet, Sho should have all the silks and
sntlns. a. the gold and silver ornaments all tho
little but costly roiinom"nts Of the toilet SHE
waited: As i"r the bills. he would settle them
OUTFIT was compIet,", and on Thanksgiving Day
they Mere married quietly at the brides home
Meantime Mr.. Gotham had bought sent In the
into business, Intending IL make his p.rma-
nsnt resiic1ce IA phlai. rhis, The, went
nEon a. brief en, harry 1sdiinT irp M! soon
q cpscy. quiet house on Fifteenth street, above
Arch. Their honeSmooa Is siil unc!"ulsl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-12-21
THE HRAxEMAN's ROMANCE
A Love story Toid Between stations by =
Man Too Happy 10 Mind q sleet aterm.

II vns slce,ino in n very dsapreeoblo vav
the other night when young man 60. into the
rear car OF nm elevated railroad train at an up-
town Third avenue station. The brakeman
followed him into the car ana. after shutting
tho door. sat down and drummed his heels on
uo mau'ns' anu 'uoYeu ni' n"n a' my ni'
pockets with look that was notably cheerful.
Tho weather does not trouble you." sug-
oo.t.d tho ,ou,g man
sc., wa ,Ho you1s MAJ" .,,.,,, ..a,,. ,,
MOP No. l was Just thinking about my
car. o.. and I'm not likely to forge, it,"
Yes. TWAS year AGO next Thursday. We
-,n dn,rn % m. pntta-v nat i.,ora dort and
wore on our way up AZ hanover square when
noticed a particularly eood-lookinS young girl
&c. on my car sno haa suen 0,e eyes an1 suen
a-weii. can Just describe ner. you Know
but right behind her was ono OF those stylish
H., 80. so,,n,.. ,,..h.- .rh. ,,r, a., L.
lie was regular mAsher. Che eiri SAT down
m bor while ba was On tho nlotform Tor hs aat
- ,rk. -. 49,. 80.
down next to her. Then a. smut the gate and
.,,,I.,.,u ~ w. - go - .,,n ~. III. hn.
lace on nrea while ne glEeled IN way tnat got
me mao. hnree SECONDS iater nc was spuseer
80 -, T. :. u,a. !. LII 80 $3.50, ,,i.in
gar; out , ne wasnt taiKinY very PLAN; because
hc M ~, h .no WHY , ou e VI NV. 4, ,m
III ny S1uns wnimau see KY =. y. o..
A.. ulun Anow tnoA anu uiuu ShLe. Dhe
uieu ~ ~ sv sUton"E aooH. I'LL Mme,i smo
VI. aSy W ~, NV TO- o. Uue sTo ~ " "
UNIV til til u nov ,lo hi i Tamsou 70 ~
anu iiek tne uuue out restraineu inyse!i. Al
nntcoa tbe two ~ liam IN tba lrst nisca o'oi
ho!you 'Mo .wo y, thein ~, AZ, w. .,ts. placo ,n
Ever near from tne uuuo Teport Oh you
ahe Huck ~. Oh tne prakemah cup low
Grey OIL anu tnen mo SAL
iia.o .n was sasn tha vn,n,; o,.n s,roo,r
Lays you seon the youhk woman since
me Iro"h was repiaceu py the suhhlest Klhd
o. !ook. ., ,,. 49,.
Pr noM MI us y. a 'eaeon' soft VI al
e V"eWWink h y. h am usn ~ ~ ,.,,,,
er ~ rero lhSS 10. ou"ere saying you
e"M MI mifei Will .,,.,, -.t... ., -
me orakenlhn neslthteu minute curing
wnich nc seetntu 70 no iookihs uowh through
ing oottohi OF the gar.
g., ni.smt as VII 'eii you 4 saw neT oi. t
lot scve tn montns. Sne nsea 70 Eet on inc
u, ~ az ,no sae s'hVii huoH. tms same hour
IRAN. vi course l never iet her Know tnat
s sin T nn h,onH ~ Win sr Sso Hot on ,no
.t ,! one evening Win hahusolne young
i ooted ike G MAN m Who had been 10 s"s psce
Ihey seemed 10 90 in'ghtily Interested IN each
other IN Tue car; Until az ~ once sne Siameeu
up nuu shw my iookins ~ Hur VERY nnrH. nen
sue piusheu e!enr UP 10 INC !pps o. ner ears,
ana ,t /! was that mao at myself that l went into
''!e ,r on cat n an" s sbe y 'here'
%, Ih ben didn't sec her any more after that
LOOKOUT. 100. c, o.
vial y, ~ - VEL u, & SiIi tnni my sister
wshteu nv 70 go 70 oie nan up ~ iiariem on
ny my OH. 10 ne', ner uecpru'e IL LOT the an
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30

The Democracy had no idea that there
were "independents" in their own party
when they rejoiced so exceedingly over
the acquisition Of few disgruntled Re-
publcans. But more recent developments
have shown that they are not so happy
over the independent spirit, after all.
Tho independents" who have come to
them have insisted on nominating the
candidate for president, thereby inducing
the Democrats to mako another of those
inexplicablc blnnders on the owe of n
campaign, for which they are famous.
Besides that, the independent spirit
has struck their own forces, and Irish
men aud workingmen are leaving tho old
party by hundreds and thousands. Verify,
the Democracy seem foreordained to trials
and tribulations.
In this issue we give several articles
that show how the "independent' spirit
is vexing tho Democracy. There is no
hope for them. II any Of them ever ex-
pcct to vote for candidate who will be
President, they win have to vote the Re-
publican ticket.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30
ORDINANCE VII.

SEC l. That any physician attending case of
small pox, cholera, yellow fever typhus, typhoid
scarlet fever or diphtheria, shall Immediately
tify the Board of Health some member thereof
of the same, and, until instructions are received
from the said Board, the occupant or tenant III
which such case occurs shall not permit any per-
son, clothing or other property that may have
been exposed to Infection to be removed from the
house without the consent of the SAID Board; and
il shall be the duty of all physicians and attend
ants in charge OF sneh cases, 10 avoid exposure of
others TO the contagion
SEC. .. That no person or persons, orarticea liza
BILE TO Propagate dangerous disease, shall be
brought within the limits of the City of Lambert-
Vile, without the special permit and direction of
the Board Of Health thereof and whenever ii shall
come 10 the knowledge of any person that such
person articles have been brought within such
limits, he shall Immediately give notice thereof
to the said Board, OF some member thereof, to-
gether with the location of such person or ar
tieles.
SEC 3. That no person shall, within the limits
Of the City of Lambortyille, without peTnit from
The Board Of Health, carry or remove from ont
building TO another, or from any vessel to tho
Shore any person sick of any contagious disease
nor shall any person, by any exposure Of any in-
body OF such person, or by any negiiscnt act con-
nee ted herewith, in respect Oh the care or Gus
tody thereof, or by needless exposure of himself
cause or contribute to Or promote the spread o dis
ease from any such person or from any dead body
| SEC. 4, That it shall be the duty of the Board o
Health TO order such separation and isolation o
domestic quarantine of the sick from other per
sons or attendants and also such special care ant
distinction as shall be needed in order TO proven
the spreading of such diseases to Others.
SEC. D. That any violation of the provisions o
sections 1, 2, and OF this ordinance, shall b.
punished by fine OF not more than fifty dollar
nor less than ten dollars and costs Of suit for Gael
and every ofense.
Passed July II, 1884.
JOHN C. MOORE, PREs. h. OF II.
Attest = Gro NJ. lioLeoMBE, JR, Clerk.
July 30, 1854.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30

party of liberty. The Irish of the United
States will lend its strong arm to help
Blaine, and will bury Grover Cleveland
so deep beneath an avalance of indigna-
ton, that Gabriels trumpet will never
reach him. | hope that it will be cabled
to England tonight that the Irish are
going to put James G.. Blaine in the chair
of George Washington. Mr.. Logan and
myself served together in the late war.
We fought together and ran together. He
is not going to run now, though. LCheers.
The reasons why Irishmen should vote
for the Republican party are these
Tho Republican party cultivates the
national idea, and Irishmen arc national
| lists.
The Republican party is now and has
been opposed by the British aristocracy
and press.
Because its dead and living heroes have
| always been the friends of Ireland.
If don't vote for Blaine may my right
hand forget its cunning. This country
has had three great epochs. The first
was the revolution of 1776 the second
was the war of 1861, and the third great
event is this declaration of Irish indepen-
dence of Democratic control.
Judge John Brennan. of Sioux City,
Iowa, was the next speaker. lie remark
cd that he had travelled 400 miles to be
/ present at the meeting:
/ This is an Irish American meeting.
One in name and one in purpose are the
scattered children of Ireland whom the
Free Trade laws of England sent abroad
without skill or learning, to become hew-
| ers of wood and drawers of water for
moro enlightened people. There are two
Trnl Ia 4. 4 A.
| and the greater one in America. In the
latter VIC will protect our rights against
every foreign foe. Have not they told us
because we were Irish we should vote the
Democratic ticket? Let us tell them that
because we are Irish, this time we must
vote the Republican ticket. [Applause.
This meeting will give notice to the Dem
ocratic party and the world that We are
not watchers in the graveyard, clnging
to the body of the dead past, but that we
are up and doing, looking for the truth
and acting for our country
The Democratic party insults us by
trying to make us the landmarks OF Eng
land in her free trade policy The Demo
Gratis are calling for a change. So are the
Harpers and the Jones and the Dennetts.
There is another gentleman whom | for
got to mention, and I beg his pardon
Mr.. Henry Ward Beecher and still an
other, Mr.. George William Curtis. If
ever go to heaven and meet them there,
| hope that God will let me camp on the
outside.
We are not abandoning any principle.
The Democratic party has abandoned prin-
ciple. will bear the news to the West
that this city and Brooklyn and the whole
of the great State of New York is for
Blaine, who is Bismarl, a Gladstone,
and a Gambetta rolled into one.
Tho other speakers were Mr.. Jane
Corkey, of Trenton, Capt. Edward o.
Meagher Condor, the Fenian leader who
was once condemned to death, and Mr..
Stephen Il. Folan. The meeting was one
of the most enthusiastic that was ever
held in Chickcring Hall.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30
onprNANcE V.

SIC /. No person shall place. throw or leave, or
suffered to be placed, thrown or left, any Stops
dirty water or other liquid, or any other matter
whatever, of Offensive smell oterw Use nauseous
or uDwholesonie, any dead carcass, carrion,
meat, fish, enraiis or other nauseons OF unwhole-
some substance or matter, or any dirt, filth, gar
bage or fuse ofany kind or description in up
on any street, gutter, sidewalk, alley or public
ground In the City Of Laniberyilie
SEC 2. No person shall suffer any Stops, dirty
water or other liquid, or any other matter whatso
ever, of offensive smell or otherwise nauseous or
unwhoegome. TO flow from any house or premises
owned or occupied by such person, into or upon
any street. gutter, sidewalk, alley or public ground
in The City of i.ambertqile, nor shall any person
place. throw or leave any nauseous, offensive or
matter or substance In or upon any
lot or lands in said city.
SIC. 3. Each and every person who shall violate
or fail TO comply with any of the provisions of this
ordinance shall be punished by Gne of not less
than ten nor more than thirty dollars and costs Of
suit for each and every oncnse.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30
ORDINANCE VI.

SEC. /. That it shall not be lawful 10 erect or
maintain any pig pen or enclosure for keeping
swine within the City Of Lambertvie, without The
consent of the Board of Health for that purpose
be in writing and signed by the President of the
Board o Health and shall define the location Of
such pen or enclosures and any place where swine
der this ordinance Provided that the board of
Health may at any tmc upon complaint being
made to them. revoke any such permission jim which
case theperson maintaining or using the said pen
or enclosure shall abate the same within forty
eight hours after being notified so to do, or be a
Bile to the penalties ofthis ordinance
SEC. 2. That any person offending agansta
provision of this ordinance shall be liable to pen
atty ofnot less than ten nor more than thirty dol
lars with costs o suit for each and every ollense
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30
All In The LING of Nature.

There is nothing in the line of magic or
mystery about that wonderful and popu-
lar medicine, Parker's Tonic. 1t is sim
ply the best and most scientific eombina-
tion possible of the essential principles of
those vegetable curatives which act pow
erfully and directly on the stomach, liver,
kidneys and blood. But there neither is,
nor will be, any successful imitation of it.
1t is all the time curing those who had de-
SPARED of ever getting well. For your
self, your wife and children. jy.9.-1m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30

The Hon. John Hill, Of Boonton, who
died last week, of Bright's disease, was
buried ON Monday. The entire town was
draped in mourning, and prominent men
from different sections of the country
were present Mr.. Hill was thoroughly
honest man, possessed of considerable
natural talent, and with a great deal of
energy in his makeup. Ho is well known
to the nation as the father of cheap post
age, and the originator of the postal card
in this country.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30

That the Board of Health, its officers, or persons
acting under its authority, shall has power al al
SEES, or any place whatsoever, for The purpose Of
aseertainfng the sanitary condition Of such build
ing lot OF ground premises or place, or of abating
any nuisance or cleansing any such place, or exc
cutting any Of the powers given to such Board Of
HEALTH either by these ordinances and the amend
ments and additions thereto from time to time, or
person preventing obstrueting or resisting the
Board OF Health, or any member thereof or its Of
feers or persons acting under its authority in en-
tering into or upon any land tenement, building
or other premises, for any of the purposes above
speefed, shall be liable to a penalty Of not less
taan ten nor more than thirty dollars and costs OF
suit for eneb and every offense.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30
ORDINANCE ".

That whenever the Board Of Health shall direct
the owner, lessee user of any place, building r
premises, 10 cleanse the same or 10 remove and
ahate any nuisance existing in said place, build
ing or premises, the said owner, lessee or user
shall cleanse the said place, or remove and abate
the said nuisance within the time and in the man
ner specified by the Board of Health, and upon re-
fusal or neglect TO do so within the time specified,
shall be liable TO penalty of not less than ten
nor more than thirty dollars and costs Of suit for
each and every oliense
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30
ORDINANCE III.

That whenever the Board Of Health shall deem
it necessary to any disnlectants in any place,
building or premises. and shall direct the owner,
lessee OF user thereof to disnfect the same, the
said owner, lessee user, shall thoroughly disin-
feet the said place, building or premises, in tue
manner and within the time 10 be specified by the
Board Of IIealth, under penalty Of not less than
ten nor more than twenty dollars and COSTS ofsuit
for each and every otIcnse
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30
DEATHS

YoST--Jn Philadelphia, Pa, July ", 1854. Ma
thanicl y, Yost aged % years and 10 days, for
merly of Lambertyilc.
SCARBoRouGH.-In Lamberiyillc, July IS, 1854,
Rachel II. Scarborough, wife of a. j. Scar
borough, aged 63 years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30

Enthusiastic Irishmen crowded Fifth
Avenue in front of Chickering Hall Mon
day night and ran over into Eighteenth
street. They occasionally chcercd for
Blaine and Logan while waiting for the
opening of the meeting under the auspices
OF the Irish-American independents.
When the doors were thrown open at 7
O'Clock they all tried to get in at once,
but were prevented by several stalwart
men, who only allowed those to enter who
had tickets. At % o'clock there was not
q seat TO be had in the auditorium,
though the only persons on the stage
were the members of brass band that
played est. Patrick's Day in the Morn
ing .'The Star Spangled Banner, = and
''Mrs. Brady, She's lady Tho audi
ence cheered.
At o'clock there was no standing
room. A score of men in black frock
coats with blue favors on tho lapels filed
i'm and occupied seats on the stage.
Among them were Edward }. Rowe, OK,
President Of the Irish Confederation of
America, Patrick Ford, Austin Ford, ST.,
Jno. Martin Of tho Tammany Hall General
Committee, John Dewey, the Rev. David
Lennon, Hugh +. McDermott Of Jersey
CITY. Edward Moran of Brooklyn. DR..
Hamilton Williams, John Roach, Col. j.
p. o. Flynn, and John Clark. Outside,
the police were busy with thousand or
more men who could not get into the
hall
Mr.. Austin E. Ford of the Irish World
called the meeting to order. lie said it
was fact Of great significance that many
hundreds of Irish-American Democrats
had assembled to endorse the nominations
of the Republican party. Then he intro
duced the Rev. George w. Pepper of
Worcester, Ohio, who said
'.All Irishmen should go against the
candidate endorsed by the London Times,
and the party supported by the English
peers and aristocracy should have the en-
mity of every Irishman. The Repnbli-
can party rs the party Of patriotism, the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30
WILL OUR PATRONS FIND us +?
AN IMPORTANT REMOVAL.

pAN HORN BROTHERS, Iambertyillo, N. J.,
will occupy tho "old Britton Store" Church street,
on and after Monday, July 7th while their stores
are undergoing extensive alterations. Come aud
see the bargains we shall offer from week TO week.
Our large stock must be reduced to make room, for
new goods in our romodeled stores. Our Millinery
Department win remain Mt the present location
until the new stores are ready for occupancy.
I.amhertvile July 80, 1891.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30

-Workingmen are going to vote for
the party that protects labor. The Dem
ocratic FREQ trade theory protects foreign
manufactures against homo industry.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30
IrAYrEyER

From Col. !. Maid-
lpf, Of New York : /
haye suffered severely
for the last ten years
from Hay Foyer in
early and nid-suni-
mar and in The fall. |
desire in the interest
of my fellow suffer
ers 10 testify in favor
of Illy's Cream Balm.
My short use Of il
deinonsiraied..its cili-
eacy.-J. Maitlhof, l01
Broadway.
Elyls Cream Balm is
a remedy founded on
Il correct diagnosis of
this disease and can
be depended upon.
Cream Balm causes no
(inau SOS Tho head
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30
WANTEn IMMEnIATELY

YOUNG MEN 10 learn felegraphy. 1000 miles
Of wire now being EXTENDED by the u. & o. Tcle-
graph Co., The National Tel. CO. Organized. The
Bankers and Mercan IS and Pho Postal Tel. Cos.
are both pushing ahead with new lines. The
Standard Multiplex Iol. Co., recently ncorporat-
cd, extends East, West, North and South. Good
positions now ready For further inforinati0n
address with stamp, The Penna 4 New Jersey
Telegraph, shorthand and Type Writing Instruc-
ton Company Main Office, 92G Chestnut street,
philnlclnhin. pnnnn.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30
r II

pam. GiVNs IpIleI AZ UnCe, NIV,lIIsV5 VII9 IIlVI
Causes healthy secfetions Abates inflammation.
Prevents fresh colds. Heals the sores. Restores
the senses Of taste and smell thorough treat.
ment W Ill cure. Not liquid or snuff Applied
into the nostrils 50 cts. at druggists 60 cts by
mail Sample bottle by mail 10 cts.
ELY BR0TMERS, Druggists, 0swego, n. ".
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30
Delegate Meetings

Delegate Meetings.
The Delegate Meetings in Hunterdon
county, under the call of the Republican
State Committee, will be eld in the sew
eral Townships and Wards, at tho usual
place of holding Town Meetings, on SAT-
URDAY, AUGUST I'd. 1884, at o'clock p.
M. Townships and Wards will be ell
titled to delegates as follows.
Townships Rep. Votes No. Delegates
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30
ORDINANCE IL.

That this Board shall be known as "1'he DO;
of Health Of the City Of Lambertyille,"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30
ADVERTISER!

The Spring will soon open, and those
who wish to appear as live business men
should advertise i'm ssThe Lambertyille Re-
cord No kind Of advertising pays SO well
as judicious and constant newspaper adver-
Using
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30
MY WlFE'S FOOL or A HUSBAND,

with f55 engravings. by Williams. pn,No
duh finest Write for Circular now. w. III.
Thompson, Pub, iot Arch 81, Philadelphia Pa.
InlN Nv.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30
From the kew York san.
A GREAT RALLY AT CHTCKERING HALL,
NEW YORK.

Cleveland Denounced and Thousands of
Irish Votes Pledged to the Republican
Ticket.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-07-30
nv Autlloritv1
CODE OF ORDINANCES or the
BOARD OF HEALTH OFTIIE CITY
OFLAMHfeRI YILLE u.

The Board o Health Of he Cy 81 Lambejlei7e do Or
ddin and enact as foiloteS
ORnINkNCU