davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-01-28
"ATdernev DAIRY waeons,u

fresh Alderney butter 'churned every morn
ing ana delivered III y lb "ward" prlnts, 50c
per ID. Also cottage choose, buttermilk and
sweet MIX, DC, per II. Cream, 10c. per pint,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-28
Rree NIght SCHOOL.

a free night school has been started at
the Metropolitan Industrial School, corner
Of Nineteenth and II street northwest, on
Morday, Wednesday and Friday nights at
z d. m
The Evening critic., 1885-01-28

l AIDES "CoMpoUND PILLS OF TANsY"
l. are perfectly safe and always efrectual
Sealed particulars, &c. Wilcox Specific Medi'
cine Company, Philadelphia, Pa. tu'th.s
The Evening critic., 1885-01-28
WANTED- -HeLp--Female.

Advertisements Of Three Lines under this head
Inserted three times for Is cents,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-28
ro-pAy,s QUOTATIONS.

Chicago Grain and Provision Mar
hets.
The following summary by j. X. Plain X
Co., ST. Cloud building, Ninth and streets,
shows the course OF the Chicago grain and
provision market up to L p. NJ. to-day
The Evening critic., 1885-01-28
FOR Miscellaneous.

TOR sALE-A CHUNKY BLACK HORSE;
II cheap price, $50. Apply at 037 II 81. n.
W. ia27.3tq
The Evening critic., 1885-01-28

M. SARDoU's Fedora" tho masterwork
ofa great dramatlst. See Miss Dsvenport's
great performance.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-28
FRED. w. VANS
DINING ROOMS
ORG F Street Northwest.
Furnihhed rooms for rent
PROPOSALS.
DROPosALS FOR PRIVILEGE OF EREOr
ING PUBLIC STANDS.
OFFICE OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
lNAI-nun nATInN nERIInNIES

INAUGURATION CEREMONIES.
Proposals will be received until Thursday,
january 30, at - o'clock M, for the privilege
OF erecting public stands upon the various
Government reservations, located on Pennsyt-
vania avenue, between Seventeenth street aud
First street west, for use on the occasion Of
the Inauguration, March 4, 1889. Communi-
cations viii be addressed to COMMITTEE on
Public Reservations" 1917 street north
west la22.aOd- 10
The Evening critic., 1885-01-28
FOR RENT--Rooms.

ITOR RENT-AT 20O0 FOURTEENTH ST.. y.
u W., four rooms on ground noori unfur-
niahed; modern improvements; rent low 10
adults. Apply at the hou or TO L, II. Fall,
INV. ia23-Gt
EOR RENT-CABINEr HALL, SPLENDID
II rooms for clubs, societies or meetings Of
any kind, for rent by the day, month or year.
Apply TO i. II. Fall, attorney.at-law, 1913 aud
1920 Fourteenth 81. NV. ja26.Gt
E'OR T-NIoELY.FURNIsHED HALL
IL room, for one person, IN new house, with
oil conveniences S6 per month; references;
Apply at S07 11th ct. n W. ja2i.3t
EoR RENT-Two OR THREE UNFURN1sH.
II Cd rooms, suitable for housekeeping. No.
01b Penn, ave. 8. g. la2i-3t"
The Evening critic., 1885-01-28
BUSINESS cBaNcES.

WANTED-AP PARTNER WITH $1,000 IN a
w manufacturing business, Just about 70
be started 10 this city; certain success; large
pronti salary of 200 year guaranteed
best OF city references given and required.
Address "Bnsiness," Critic ofIlco. ia2S.6g
The Evening critic., 1885-01-28
An Actor who witnessed the Great
Tragedy.

George Parkhurst, who is at Albaugh's
this week with Maggie Mitchell, is one of
tho few survivors Of the company which
was playing at the old Ford's Theatre, on
Tenth street, ON the night thai President
Lincoln was assassinated. Mr. Parkhurst
was on the stage at the time of the assassi-
nation.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-28
4. 7. HARVEY, UNDERTAKEN,

n8l SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Tlr public is respectfully notified that l am
NJ longer at $50 st., but 02l Seventh ST. NV,
Mstt i' mistake. Il. Il, HARVEY,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-28
WANTED-- Situations Male.

NANTED--A SITUATION BY YOUNG
w man, 81 years OF age, possessing a
deniiste chair and u rew Instruments, with
some experience In the dentist business, in a
dentists ollice as an assistant. Address
Dentist Critic ofllce. ia2S
The Evening critic., 1885-01-28
WANTED--H -HeLp--MdLe.

WANTED Ar JoHNsoN's, soo NiNrf1
w 81, n. W, a bartender ana one walter ;
NM w NrltIc ONCE. iaQ7.3tt
The Evening critic., 1885-01-28

PRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN AND CABINET
MAKER,
E,ady-made Ooffins, Caskets and shrouds,
NJ, aul IA street, corner OF O at, 8, W. Branch
store, Gll Muse. ave. n, W. Orders promptly
executed NJ reasonable rates. tf
The Evening critic., 1885-01-28
FOR REKT--Houses.

L'OR sALE-sIX- ROOM FRAME HOUSE,
II with water and gas, on II street. near
Government Printing Onlce; $1,000; $3.50
cash, balance 500 per month.
Six iour.room frames, near Lincoln Park;
$1,000.
Two three.story pressed brick houses on
Eleventh 81, near Massachusetts ave. north
west, with modern Improvements; price,
$500 each. By II. d. Ruflln, Real Estate
Agent, 1905 T st. n. W. it27-3t
The Evening critic., 1885-01-28

WANTED-A SMALL BOY TO ATTEND TuF
w door. Apply at O. Hutchinson's, 0O7
Penn. ave. n. W. ~
The Evening critic., 1885-01-28

WTANTED-EMP OF ANY KIND
w by u colored man. Address 300 Mass.
ave. d, W. Ia27
The Evening critic., 1885-01-28

THE Talk Of the Townn-F Fanny Da-
yOnpOrt's coming Fedora" engagement.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-28

STORES AND OFFIOFS,


In hnms 10 suit At per cent.
The above Ia only small portion OF property
on my books. FoFfpll Isl call at ONCE Or 6ulle
tins iHhued ON lat and 10Th,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-28

shirts, Collars ana Ouns Done Up,
equal toseoEIdat Morgan's Steam Laundry,
Lowest 'Mou
The Evening critic., 1885-01-28
URDERTAKERS.
L. M. BOTELER,
q ppIsOM DAY
FURNISHING UNDERTAKES,

Nos ol2 P,. ave. n. W., and 7a5 9Th st. S. o
n lrIhOue call No. SOD.
The Evening critic., 1885-01-28

VZI ANTED- DEVELOPMENT OF ANY KIND
w by a ScotchmRn just arrived In this coun-
try; references II required. Address U. W.,
Critic onice iaoB
The Evening critic., 1885-01-28

YUANTED--A SITUATION BY WHITE
w boy, IL years old, as errand boy IN a
store or office. Address d. D., Critic oflice,
The Evening critic., 1885-01-28

WANrED-A SITUATION by A RrsprcT
w able white woman as seamstresa In n
private family; will furnish her own sewing
machine permanent home desired, Address
"a, ~ oliuN VhiOe. lays
The Evening critic., 1885-01-28

WyANTED--A SITUATION BY A YoTfyG
w Pifl ~ chHmDefmald in "A private IA M
ily. Call OF 1855 BludRon's alley, bet. Otu
and 10th ana N and streets. ials
The Evening critic., 1885-01-28

UIANTED-A SITUATION by A YOUNG
w colored man, aged 23 years, as COOK In
hotel or restauranti first class. Apply at
1918 II &c. n. W. iA27
The Evening critic., 1885-01-28

WANrED-A SITUATION by A RESPECT
w able nnd reliable cOlored widow as cook
or TO DO light housework where she can bring
one child b years old. Address 1921 81. n.
We 1ag5
The Evening critic., 1885-01-28

WANTED-Ar 41s N. sr. N. W., sfrUA
lions by two girls, one as COOK aud the
other as chambeimaid or nuree tao7
The Evening critic., 1885-01-28
WANTED -SItuatonS--Fem

M ANTED-A slTUATION by A CoLoRED
w woman 10 cook, wash and iron ia a emnll
iiaalnilyi can furnish references. Apply at 0iJ
GOAT Hlley, bet. 0tn and 9TH cts. n. ". ja23
The Evening critic., 1885-01-28

" ANrED-A SITUATION AS CHuLD's
w purse by giri 10 years old; references.
No. 722la 4th st. ja27
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-18
Our Legislators.

The Independent, in speaking of our
representatives in the Legislature, says:
Geo. r. Nichols and j. NJ. Robinson
the two gentlemen sent here from Boze-
man to represent Gallatin county, did
their work well, and will receive con-
gratulations from their friends to-day at
their home.
The Council and superior body, with
only twelve members, was presided over
by F. X. Armstrong i'll an able manner,
and the President made himself popular
with all the Councilmen, as well as the
visitors who assembled to hear the dis
cussions. Mr.. Armstrong was presented
with handsome diamond ring by the
members.
President Armstrong; farewell address
was as follows:
Fellow Members,of the Council
The resolution passed unanimously by
you, expressing your approval of my ac-
ton as your presiding officer, places me
under increased obligation for courtesies
already extended From the organiza-
ton of this body to the present time /
have been the recipient of your most
generous consideration.
Having elected me your presiding Of
ficer, You accepted in good faith the con
ditions imposed thereby, and during the
irksome hours of labor and the heat of
discussion, you have at the close of this
session manifested the same patience
and kindly consideration that character
lied you at the beginning. My aim has
been to discharge my duty faithfully and
fairly, knowing that more than this you
did not ask and would not expect. Now
that we are so soon to separate, let us
hopefully believe that when others shall
come to exhume the work we have here
performed and TO criticise our action,
they will take into consideration the at
tending circumstances, the diversified
branches of business requiring attention.,
the conflicting interests demanding leg
islation, and Judge us impartiallv Be
that as it may, have an abiding faith
that each of you can answer to his own
conscience without fear of reproach.
Thanking you for yeur many acts Of
kind ness, can assure you that in the
future, wherever fortune may east your
lot, you will take with you my sincere
and best wishes.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-18
Personal Points.

Mrs. Phil Dodson left on Wednesday
for New Orleans and Chicago, expecting
to be gone two months.
Thos. Wadsworth, of Billings, was in
town this week, purchasing horses for
his ranch.
Dan Ringer, one Of Miles City's lead
ing citizens, spent Friday and Saturday
IN the city.
Mr.. Bach, representing Vans < Howe,
st. Paul, interviewed Bozeman merchants
in the grocery line last week.
Ed. FridIey returned from New Or
leans on unday, and has much to tell OF
the wonders of the Exposition.
Chas. Hoffman left on Wednesday for
Washington, D. c., on business.
David Anderson and Frank Harper
returned from New Orleans on Thurs
day.
Walter Cooper returned from Helena
on Friday.
Hon. S. w. Langhorne Is once again in
our midst.
Ed. Lamme returned from the East on
Thursday. Mr. Lamme was one of the
occupants of the sleeper upset at Har-
ward Junction, but fortunately escaped
without injury.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-18
KILLED BY A Snow SLIDE.
Probable Death OF Four BOEeman Men
In Bridger Canyon.

Some six weeks ago one of Speith x
Krug's miners, working in the mine six
teen miles from Bozeman, came to town
and since then none of his party have
been seen. On Monday the owners be-
came alarmed at their long absence and
sent men to their camp On Monday at
midnight the men returned and reported
that snow slide of large proportions had
removed every vistige of the cabin, and
completely hidden everything in that
portion of the gulch. A rescuing party
was at once raised. headed by Mr.. Speith
and Jas. Ponsford, and started at once
for the scene of the disaster. In the
meanwhile our citizens are filed with
serious apprehensions, and everyone is
fully convinced that the party of miners
have all met their death. The miners
are, P. B. Schlisman, two Hassard
brothers and r. J. Smith, all of BOZeman
Schlisman has resided in Bozeman for
h rec years past, and has wife living in
the city. The remainder, we believe
are all single men.
LATER.-Jas. POnsford at s o'clock last
night arrived from the scene Of the SNOW
slide, and reported the finding OF the
bodies badly mangled under the build
ing and eight feet of snow.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-18
The Late Railroad Bill.

Sec. That VIII en- Nelson Story, Walter
Cooper, James f, Martin, Theodore !,
Lynd Lester S Wilson W, W, Anderson
Henry I. Ceperley, Henry Filing, Pat
rick A. Largely, Joseph K. Clark, Ralph
B. Wallace, or majority Of them shall
organize and incorporate under the laws
ofthe Territory of Montana, Railrotl
Company to be known as the Montana
Central Railroad Company, for the pur-
pose Of constructing an indepedent rail-
road from Butte City in Silver Bow county
Montana Territory, through counties of
Silver Bow, Jefferson, Madison Gallatin
and Yellowstone, or any of thenl,to q
point in the Yellowstone valley in Gal
latin or Yellowstone counties, and shall
actually construct and complete such rail
road and the same in running and order
on or before December Let, 1885, then
said railroad and all Improvements be-
longingthereto andused in runsng and con
Quoting the same, shall be and the same
are hereby exempted from all local, school
special and county mot including Ter
ritoryj taxation for the term of ten years
from and after the date of the cdmpltion
of said road after which time said railroad
and its Improvements shall be subject to
taxation as other property in the Ter
ritory of Montana;
Sec. q If said railroad company shall
fail to complete such road On or before
December LIST, 1886
then any railroad constructed or comp
leted after such time although work
may be commenced there on before Dec
ember LIST, 1886 shall not be exempt
from any taxation under the provisions
OF this act but if constructed or comp
leted after such time the said railroad
shall be taxed as any other property,
and as if this act had not been passed.
Nothing in this act shall be construed to
exempt any railroad wherever construc-
ted from such taxes as may be levied
for Territorial or State purposes and all
taxes levied for Territorial State purposes
shall be collected against such railroad
company as in other cases or other prop
erty, and the Assessor of the counties
through which such railroad may run,
shall assess tn said road as If this act had
nor been passed, but the Treasurer or
collector, shall only collect the Terri
torial or State taxes levied thereon.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-18
cigar ana Tobacco store.

There can always be found in every
town stores that handle dry goods and
nothing else, or groceries alone, but
such places rise to the dignity of city,
when they contain store which deals
exclusively in cigars and tobacco. Col.
R. f. May is again in our midst with
such a store, and will supply to the
smokers and tobacco users of Bozeman
all the best brands of fresh San Francis
co and Key West cigars, directly from
those places. He will make speciality
of the famous St4aiten & Storm, New
York city, cigar, which needs no COM
mendation, it having world wide repu-
tation. The Blue Front store has been
repainted both inside and out, repapered
and tastefnliy fitted up. When you
want good smoke, go to Col. Mays,
sign Of the Blue Front, and you will find
that you can be accommodated at prices
to suit the purse Col. May wants to
see all his old customers, don't fail to
give him call.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-18
Roller RInklets.

L. R. Kirkham, champion fancy skater
of Paalce Rink, Chicago, and Jos. NJ.
Reynolds, champion fast skater of the
Northwest, arrived in town on Thursday
from she Yellowstone country. Mr..
Kirkham at once made lease for the
Bozeman roller rink, and on Saturday
night, amid the blare Of Bozeman's
brass and congregation of our fairest
ladies, reopened the institution to the
many lovers Of the exhillrating amuse-
ment. The revival of the skating craze
throughout the East has actuated Mr..
Kirkham to stay in Bohemian, and we
earnestly hope that he will be repaid for
so doing. Reynolds is very anxious to
meet Panton. Of Billings, who has lately
cleaned up the boss skater Of Miles City
and it is possible that race win be ar
ranged 10 come Off at All early date at
Bozeman rink. There ID promised also,
a race between Bozeman's champion,
VIM. Wallace, and Reynolds.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-18

gle S. Rohrbaugh to Maggie s. Putnam.
H. B, lis. concerning deed of sEonta-
ma Collegiate Institute.
III. B. n, TO provide for the organiza-
ton Of the Legislative assembly.
FL. B. 67, to authorize the levy of an
additional mill for Territorial purposes.
Fl. B. So, providing fees for jurors on
insane inquests.
Fl. B. 1903, to amend section 80 of an
act regulating Insurance companies.
H. B. 1903, to amend the charter of the
city of Helena.
II. B. I20, to amend section 10 of the
game law.
H. B. 121, regulating the use Of and to
prevent the selling Of olemargarine. etc.
H. b 101, for the construction of the
Thompson Falls and Murrysville wagon
road
H. B. 100, to amend the game law.
H. B. Il7,to authorize the Auditor to
nse facsimile of signature.
H. B. %, limiting the compensation of
certain officers therein named.
H. B. 80, to protect gas light and water
companies
H. B. llS, relating to the protection Of
game.
II. B. Y, to suppress hurdy houses and
dance houses.
H. b. 96, to amend section l of an act
approved February q, 1881.
H. b. 30, TO amend an act to authorize
school trustees to Issue bonds to build or
provide school houses.
II. b. 46, to appoint a commission on
text books.
H. F.. 3S, to provide a series of text
books for the pnblic schools.
FL. d. 26, regulating assessment of life
insurance companies.
H. B. 80, to amend sections 5O4 and
500, fifth division, revised statutes.
H. B. 30. amending sections 1873 and
,l94 fifth division, revised statutes.
II. b. 80, regulating the fees Of sheriffs
for board of prisoners.
JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
ii r. /, for the appointment of COM
mittee clerks.
HI r. 2, for the relief of William A.
Clarke.
II J R. 3, to provide for the expenses
of the Montana exhibit at The Worlds
Industrial and Cotton Centennial Ex-
position now in progress at New Or
leans.
HJR. 5, for the relief of Fisk Bros.
HI r. 6, to compensate Chas. H.
Smell.
HRS, for placing insurance on Mon
tana Law Library.
Hi R. IL, for employment of addition
al clerks.
CJR.2, TO pay for cuts of marks and
brands.
CT II. =, for the distribution OF
statutes.
CIR 7, for the relief of Edmund w.
Bach.
ca R. 6, to defray expenses of commit
tee visiting the penitentiary and insane
asylum.
III R. 10, for employment of addi-
tional clerks.
HJR. 10, in reference to official maps
of Montana.
CJ Il. 4, for the payment of engraved
eats of marks and brands.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-18
OUR HELENA LETTER.

HELENA, M. T., March II, 85.
The 14th Legislative Assembly adj
journed tonight at precisely u o'clock.
Many members are arranging to depart
for their respective homes by the morn
ing trains, heartily glad to be relieved
after 6Odqys hard labor. The capital will
be more quiet after the departure Of the
law makers, lobbyists and other attend
ants upon the legislative session. The
members of the two houses are about up
to the standard of the preceding legis-
lators Of Montana
James f. Gallo gay, from Madison
county, has not given satisfaction as
speaker of the House, in fact it is con-
ceeded on all sides that his election was
a most unfortunate blunder. The House
found it necessary to sit down on him
/ in most decided manner on several oc-
casions: while his inconsistent and
arbitrary rulings was the cause of more
or less delay and loss of time. Mr.. Gallo
way is a man of extremely narrow
views
Mr.. Taylor. of Choteau, Mr. Fisk. of
Jefferson, Emigh and Eastman, of Mis-
SOFIA, and Sloan of Gallatin, were the
most prominent county divisionists of
this house, working with great energy
to carry out their pet schemes. and APP
parently cared very little for other legis-
lation. Mr. Kohrs of Deer Lodge, Potts
| of Lewis and Clarke, Holt and Biddle of
Custer, Tingle of Dawson, Hatch and
Moore of Meagher, represented these
great stock counties. looking carefully
after this great and growing industry,
as well as other interests throughout the
Territory. Messrs. Page of Madison and
Robinson of Gailatin, may be SAID to
represent the farming interests of Mon
tana. were always on the alert and de-
| Tended these industries when occasion
required. Seligman and Jurgens of
Helena, Norton of Saltwater, and Mic
hols of Bozeman, cannot be said to have
represented any particular interest, were
ali hard workers and made good re-
cord. j. T. Baldwin, ]. F. Forbes and
w. O Speer of Silver Bow, L. Perkins
Of Deer Lodge, were representatives of
the money counties. were good workers.
Mr.. Forbis, the author of the gambling
bill, championed that measure through
the House with ability. Mr. Baldwin
offered It with equal ability, making
the best constitutional argument Of the
session. Mr.. lay Wells of Beaverhead
county, was the sportsman of the house,
and viii be long held in grateful remem-
berance by all true knights of the rod
and gun, for his persistent and success
FIJI efforts in securing the passage of
house bills Nos. 100, 100, l1s. and 90
We win publish these laws at length as
soon All possible for tie information Of
our sport ting friends.
The Council or Upper House. NUM-
herring twelve members, with F. K.
Armstrong oil Bozeman, as president,
las been the hest working body of the
two. Mr.. Armstrong has been very
hard worker, an able and efficient mems
Der, h:ls enjoyed the confidence Of his
fellow CsnnciHmen and was one of the
most influential members Of that body.
Mr. Barrett Of Beoverheod county being
first en- the list always voted first. was
considered careful. leyel-headed mem
Der. Mi. Bnck Of Choteau. one Of the
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-18
Information Wanted.

The following letter from one of our
patrons from Salesville explains itself
and shows the interest taken by the
farmers and others throughout Gallatin
county in the railroad proposition which
has been before the Legislature, and the
universal desire for road from Gallatin
county to Butte:
SALEsvILLE, March 18th, 1885.
Editor of The Chronicle
Please inform your readers through
the next issue of the CHRONICLE what
has been done with the Butte and Boze-
man Railroad BILL Did it pass, and will
we have railroad. If it was defeated,
can't we unite and build the road our
selves. Give us some information !?
What did the bill ask of the Legislature?
There seems to be difference Of opinion
in these parts. We shall be very much
disappointed if something has not been
done about railroad.
F4RuFR
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-03-18

Be it Ordained by the City Council of
the City of Bozeman:
SEC. /. That all that portion of section
one, chapter two of ordinance number
one of the ordinances of the City of Boze-
man, relating to the salary and fees of
the Police Magistrate of said city as fol-
lows to- wit "And he shall secure such
fees in civil and criminal cases arising
under the laws of the territory as are
prescribed by law for other justices and
the same fees for all cases arising under
the ordinances of the city" be and is
hereby repealed.
SEC 3 That all that portion of section
six Of chapter two Of ordinance number
one of the ordinances of the City ofBoze-
man. as amended by ordinance adopted
and approved October I'd, 1884, relating
to the salary and compensation of the
City Clerk and Attprney of said City as
follows to-wit: "And shall receive as COM
pensation salary of thirty three and So
loo per month in full of all services as
clerk and attorney except in suits of APP
peal to or commenced in others than the
city courts" be and the same is hereby
repealed.
SEC. 3. That all that portion of section
Is, chapter two of ordinance number
one of the ordinances of the City of Boze-
man relating to the salary, fees and COM
pensation of the City Marshal, as follows
to-wit: "And he shall receive such salary
as the City Council shall fix and iii adj
dition thereto the same fees for like SER
vices as are allowed by the laws of the
Territory to constables except in cases
where Judgment is rendered against the
CITY," be and the same is hereby repeal
ed.
SEC. 4. All ordinances and parts of or
dinances in any manner providing for the
compensation, salary or fees of the City
Clerk and Attorney, City Marshal and
Police Magistrate, either directly or IN
directly and not nereinbefore speci fically
mentioned are hereby repealed. And
none of said officers of said city shall in
any manner receive any compensation
for their services as such by reason OF
any previous order or ordinances from
and after the date when this ordinance
goes into effect
SEC. ). This ordinance shall take effect
and be in full force from and after the
LIST of May, 1885.
Attest R. p. VIvrN, J. v. BOGERT,
City Clerk. Mayor.