davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-15
GUTHRIE.
The Water Works, The Stock Show
and the Mile Race Track.

On the llth instant, large mum
Der of citizens of Guthrie aud farm
ers from the surrounding country
met on the grounds near the passen
ger depot in this place and made ar
rangements for fair and races a
Guthrie in August or September.
G. II. Slaughter, Esq Montgomery
county Tenn, the able financial man
ager of the Montgomery Farmers
Association attended the meeting
and will report what he saw and
heard TO an early meeting of his AS
ISOLATION. Briefly stated the strong
points in favor of Guthrie as a most
suitable point for fairs and races may
be thus enumerated:
lst: It's unequaled railroad facil-
tiles. Parties from Henderson, Hop
kinsville and Trenton, by the st.
Louis and Southeastern road; from
Bowling Green, Russellville and AL
lensville on the Louisville road from
Clarksville and all points, between
Clarksvile and Princeton on the
Memphis road and the Clarksvile Il
Princeton road and from Nashville
aud all intermediate points can all
come TO Guthrie on morning trains,
spend the day, and return home on
evening trains.
End: The splendid farming and
stock raising country surrounding
Guthrie is all conveniently reached
by excellent country roads.
3rd. The five railroads centering
in Guthrie together with the good
country roads leading in will assure
easily, this attendance of ten thousand
people on every occasion of the fair
and races.
4th: The great convenience of
shipping to and from Guthrie, where
there Is all the conveniences of cars,
telegraph, telephones and express
companies will be appreciated by
stock owners who may desire to buy
or sell.
9Th: Mr.. A f. Rodgers has agreed
TO at once prepare a splendid race
track, and as soon as a guarantee
fund to provide an amphitheater aud
pay premiums is arranged the enter
prise will be made a success.
The Louisville & Nashville Rail.
road Company will have their system
of water works completed from DR..
Merriwether's famous spring into
Guthrie by the first day of July and
everything will be secured that any
one could ask to make the Guthrie
Fair and Race Course a grand sue
cess and a source of interest and en-
tertainment 10 an appreciatiye pub
lie. HoTsPUR.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-15
RA1LRoAp1Na SURE ENOUGH.
The Z. q N. and Cumberland Gap
In the Market With Bids.

For several days 1t has been ru.
mored that the l. & N. was formu
lating proposition to be submitted
10 our people looking 10 the coustruc-
ton Of branch from here TO Cadiz
We are glad TO say that this PROPOSE
ton has been received. We have moi
had the pleasure ofseeing 1t ourselves
but from reliable authority we are in
formed that il is about as follows
The l.. & N. will build the Cadiz
branch for subsidy of $4,000, Hop
kinsville to give $4,000 and Cadiz
$4,000. Or If the two towns will
build the road bed, the l.. e N. will
lay the cross ties and iron, put on the
rolling stock, take out lease for 80
years, allow them 10 appoint their
board Of directors, and guarantee
them competitive rates with Clarks-
vile. The proposition further states
that Hopkinsville shall haye the same
rates as GAINESVILLE from all points
south of Gracey and better rates from
all points North. In other words,
the proposition is the same as that on
which the Elkton branch was built.
This proposition has been endorsed
by the L. & N. directors, and Vice.
President Smith thinks the Cadiz
branch can be in perfect operation by
Aug Let.
Col. Joe +. Foard of the Cumber-
land Gap Il Miss lis also in the city.
He has recently got his charter
through the Legislature and is ready
for business. His proposition is
about as follows:
"Christian is TO vote a subsidy of
5000, 900, and Trigg county 100000.
In the event the money is voted work
is to be begun in less than 6 months
at Hopkinsville aud completed to the
Cumberland river within one year.
The road is subsequently to be COM
pleted to the Mississippi river and
eastward 10 Cumberland Gap" Col.
Foard Is here to see what our people
think about the project. In few
days he will apply to the County
Court with petition of fifty names
asking for an order of election which
by the statute will have to be set
within 30 days of the time of appli-
cation.
Col. A. ". TONNES, of the Chicago
and Gulf, says he will be on hand
with proposition from hiI Compa-
ny by next Friday that viii be
sure enough good one.
Railroad circles as II is easy to see
are boiling. 1t looks now as ifsome-
thing was about to happen. The L. &
N. offer Is apparently the best propo.
sition we have ever had. The iron
now Is hot, let's strike. 1t is the du-
ty OF every citizen to give all these
offers serious consideration and de-
eide according TO his soundest judge
ment.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-15
Indian Reservation Opened.

The Montana Reservation Bill hav
ing now become law opensfor settle
ment four millions acres of rich farm
ing lands in the well.known and long
coveted Milk River Valley, also large
areas of excellent grazing country on
the surrounding uplands. This por-
ton of Montana, besides its agricul
tural resources being rich in minerals
with an abundance of coal, is attract
ing wide spread attention as is shown
by the number already settling there.
Q. ii. Warren, Gen. Pass. Agent, st,
Paul, Mimi, has issued for free dis
tribution, an excellent map, and a
pamphlet with other Information re-
gard!ng this country. Low rates are
now being made to Great Falls for
those desiring to explore this new
country.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-15
TOBACCO NEWS.
TOBACCO MARKET.

( LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
Sales on our market for the week
lust closed amount to 1lS6 Hhds.
With receipts for the same period OF
40S Hhds. Sales on our market
since January LIST, amount to 3l45f
Hhds.
Our market has developed 10 new
features during the present week,
Lugs remain as dull as ever. A large
proportion of the new tobacco which
ia being offered is in very soft condi-
ton, aud the crop of 1887, has devel-
oped very poor keeping qualities.
The following quotations fairly rep
resent our market for dark tobacco !:
Trash 50 90 to 5 go. t.-i.
Common to medium Jugs from
SO 90 to 4 90. ~
Dark Rich Lugs extra quality
$3.50 to $500.
Common leaf $3.50 10 $3.50. ~
Good Leaf Extra length $500 tol$l0.
Medium to Good leaf 10 to $3.50.
Dark Wrappery Leaf ST., 90 to SIG. Z
GLOVER q DURRETT.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-15
sooIALITIEs.

Mr.. James +. Clarity was in the
city last Thursday.
Miss Eda Pierce has returned L
her home In Nashville.
Rev. w. II. Ryals, ofTrenton, Tenn.
was In the city Saturday.
Maj. Addison Rust, of Pembroke,
spent Sunday in the city.
Miss Inez Ellis has returned from
visit to friends in Kansas City.
Mrs. Geo. Gary, of Bowling Green,
Is visiting relatives in the city.
Whit Radford, of Howell, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Pattison and wife, of Trigg
county, were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. U. r. Harris and wife, of Erin,
Tenn, were in the city Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Rodman, of Frankfort,
Is the guest of Dr. Jas, Rodman.
Mrs. II. A. Russell and sister, of
Cherry Hill, were in the city yes;er-
day.
Mrs. John Ransom, of Roaring
Springs, was in the city shopping,
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Bell and Capt
Darwin Bell, Longview, were in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. ID. +. Smithson has returned
from a pleasant visit TO friends in
Versailles.
Mr.. j. p. Hickman, of Elkton,
spent Friday with his brother, Mr..
S. G.. Hickman.
Miss Staple Gatewood, of Trenton,
spent several days with Miss Fannie
fAlrlelgn last week.
Mr.. Louis Boldly, the piano tuner, is
In the city and will hereafter make
us two visits year.
Mrs. DIR. Wooton, Prof. S. l.. Frogge
and wife, and Mr.. Tiney Cooper, Of
Lafayette, were in the city Friday.
Misses Mollie and Ineze Thomas,
Of Cadiz, are visiting the family Of
Mr.. Thomas Carloss, near the city.
Miss Mamie Barnes returned to
her homo in Allensville, Saturday,
after a weeks visit TO Miss Bessie
Burnett.
Miss Lizzie McNeal returned to her
home In Bowling Green yesterday,
after pleasant visit to her sister,
Mrs. w. A. Gossett.
Mrs. Il. II. Lower and son, Lewis,
who have been visiting friends in the
city, returned Sunday to their home
in Lake City, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Mason left Sat-
urday for Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs.
Mason has been in bad health for
some time and she hopes to find re-
lief at this resort.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-15

The new time card that went into
effect over the L. & N. system did not
change the time of trains here much.
The accommodation leaves now at
6 20 a. m. instead of 6 ;25, the time of
returning being unchanged. The
north bound passenger trains get
here at 8 :45 a. IN. instead of 8 :55, and
at 100 p. m. instead of 10. The
south bound trains arrive at 4 :55 p.
m. instead of 4 80, and at s 10 a. m.
instead of 3 :15.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-15

We understand that there is q
school in jail. A man by the name
of Halsey, who is an occupant there
of, is good scholar and he whites
away his time by teaching those who
are not SO well informed as himself.
We don't know when the first session
will close. A new student was en-
rolled Saturday. The charges for
tuition are reasonable. Madison
vile Times.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-15
BIDS FOR COAL!

1 will receive sealed bids until
May 2lst for one years supply Of good
lump coal for the Western Kentucky
Lunatic Asylum, to be delivered at
the Asylum, al such times and in
such quantities as the Stewart may
direct; not TO exceed 10000 bushels
in any one month. Said coal must
be good lump coal, free from nut,
slack or dirt, rs lbs. per bushel,
weighed at Asylum, and settled for
monthly by said weights. 1 reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
+. L. WALLER, Stewart.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-15

The Democratic committee met
yesterday afternoon and nominated
Nose West, of Crofton, for Sheriff.
The three candidates willingly agreed
TO support the choice of the commit
tee and Messrs. Boyd and Major win
enthusiastically support West in the
contest. b -
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-15
Properly Appreciated, Ladies.

Attheir last meeting the Chatauqua
Circles extended unanimous vote of
thanks to the editors of the New Era
and South KENTUoKrAN for their
kindness and courtesies shown the m
in connection with the lecture course.
A vote of thanks was also extended
to the officers of the Christian, Bap-
list and Methodist churches for the
use of their respective churches.
Nora G. STARK, Sec.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-15

Mr.. M. G.. Radford was in our Of
fee Saturday and desires US to state
that he has never been placed under
bond Of 5000. AT the last term Of
the Trigg Circuit Court he was per-
mitted TO return home without being
required TO give any bond at all. +
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-15

Deputy U. s. Marshall John Rule,
we'll known in this city, has brought
suit in the Warren Circuit Court
against VIM. Smith for $4,000 dam.
ages for SANDER. The plaintiff ac-
cuses Smith of saying that he beat
some negroes out of money on bogus
warrants.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
JNO. w. MCPHERSON

JNO. w. MCPHERSON
Is candidate for Judge of the Common Pleas
Court Of Christian County.
We are authorized to announce JAMES
BREATHITT as a candidate for the position
OF Judge, Of the Court OF Common Pleas, sub
ject to The action OF the Republican party.
FOR SHERIFF.
ID. G. WILEY is q Candidate for Sheriff,
subject to the action of the Republican party.
Election first Monday in August, 1888.
We are authorized TO announce T. G. Ham
berry as an Independent Republican Candi-
date for sheriff, subject to the action of the Re-
publican party, at the polls the First Monday
in August.
We are authorized to announce George G.
Bradley as Candidate for the 01ice OF Con
stable in the Hopkinsville District. Election
lst Monday in August.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-15
Everything in the
Grocery line at John
w. Richards, cor. 9th
and Virginia streets.
NOTICE.

All parties having claims against
A. a. Fuqua Il Co, or A. j. i W. w
Fuqua will please file the same with
me, properly verified.
j. Il. COLEMAN.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria
When she was Child, she cred for Castoria,
When she became Miss, abe chung to CastoriA,
Whsn she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-15
SPECIAL LOCALS

60 to the" Cash Gro
cery," John W. Rich
ards proprietor, cor.
9th and Virginia Sts,
and buy your Grocer
les cheap.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-05-15

Paints, Etc, Is large and complete. Very
Handsome Curtain Poles just received. We
have received Large and Handsome Stock OF
with the Neatest Frames. The best Razors
and Scissors, Window Shades, and Shade
Goods by the Yard. Fine Teas, Cigars and To.
bacco. Prescriptions Carefully Prepared Day
or Night. We have a large supply OF the finest
Spectacles and Eye Glasses, Pebble, Crystal
and other glass. Call and see us we will with
pleasure show and sell you our goods.
Evening journal., 1888-07-18
PossIblr \ olnn

The West Chester (Pa.l Local News says
that on Saturday evening last George Kane
Of that place, who had heen at Chester, Pa
In attendance at the base ball game, walked
over from that placs to Wilmington in
order TO catch the midnight train for West
Chester. When In the neiehborhood Of the
sharpless farm, at about II o'clock. he
heard loud cries Of murder and soon after
ward saw team carrying several persons
driven rapidly up the road. Shortly after
it passed by him he heard more cries Of
murder and heard several shots Cred from
revolver Shortly afterwards the Sharp.
less fire broke out aud the question In his
mind is whether the above mentioned par
ties had anything to do with it's origin.
Evening journal., 1888-07-18
Judgment Against thc TTIaterx.

Before Justice Bertolette yesterday fter-.
noon the cass OF J. Richards a. Co. vs.
Robert Mccaulley was tried The a fend--
ant had purchased history OF Dela ware
published hy the plaintiff firm, and re-
fuHed payment on the ground that tha
agent who solicited the order had promised
20 insert In the book q biography Of the de-
fendant Whom the book came Mr..
McCauIley did not ses the biography. l..
y Richard teatifled that the agents
were not authorizsd 20 receive
orders on condition that II the book was
taken a biography should be printed.
Jacob s Beetem testified that there was
not enough apace given TO several phyai-
clans ln the medical chapter. The plaintiff
offered in rebuttal to this that the medical
chapter was written by DR.. l.. p. Bash.
president OF the State Medical Society and
that Mr.. Beetem had been resident OF
ths state but four years. The eaas
was tried before Charles E. Du-
hell. ]. jackson Pierce and John Otto as
referees. George I. Brown. Esq, appeared
for the defendant and Il. H. Ward, Hsq,,
for the plaintiff A Judgment was reu-
dered for the defendant. when the plainsim
appealed TO the Superior Court.
Evening journal., 1888-07-18
Dealh of Rnrlneer mrlana.

The Baltimore Sun says that Nicholas
Hyland died on Monday night at the houaa
of his mother, Mrs Edward Hyland, ON
Bow ST., Elkton. The deceased, who has
been for a number OF years engineer on
steamers Of the Ericsson Line, was found
iusenslbla on the door OF the englne-room
OF tha Shriver several weeks since. he
was taken TO the Marine Hospital. Balti-
more, and recovering eutilcently, was
brought 60 his mothers home. he was
taken with an internal hemorrhaga Iast
night. The cause OF his death not being
known. DR. Howard Bratton made a post
mortem examination IL was found that
death was caused by an aneurism Of tbs
aorta Mr. Hyland was a member Of tha
old Cecil county family Of that name Hs
was about IS years old and unmarried.
Evening journal., 1888-07-18
The best -four in the city is called L.
& g., sold by Nichols, 9th and King,
weather.

Delaware and Maryland, /. p. ms
Fair. weather, fresh southerly 10 south-
westerly winds; light local rains.
The New York Herald weather forecasts
Depressions exist in the Southwest and near
Lake Huron. probably moving eastwardly.
Temperature was nearly stationary ia the
Uoited States yesterday. The chief minima
we're Al degrees at Fort Custer, ri. T.; As
at Fort Washable, Y T., and As at East
port, Me. the chief maxima reported We Q
from S5 to 90 In Texas 10 the Mid "a
States slightly waTm4r, fair TO pai "
cloudy weather and fresh southsrIy To-
sousheasterly winds win prevail. follow ed
by local rains near the coasts. On Thurs
day, in this section fair weather and n sh
southerly TO southwesterly wlnds winl
probably prevail. witn slight therma
changes, preceded by light local raj IS near
the coasts, aud on Friday warmer. fair
weather.
Baynard's thermometer:-7 g. m, @3s
2 q. m.. 751S; IL q. m. 81; p. m-, IS.
Evening journal., 1888-07-18
EDITORIAL EXCURSION.
The Peninsula Press Association 90
the Mountains.

The probabilities are now4hat the PENN
sula Press Association will %old Its annual
session at the Blue Mountain House, on the
line Of the Western Maryland railroad. on
July %, 9,30 ani 81 ani Aug l. The time
allowed by such q program to make the
nscsssary arrangements is very short. but
the prompt action OF everybody interested
will enable the association to get there In
good shape on Saturday, the sSth In
stant. The movement looking TO
such a program was almost acci-
dental and was made by George W. Crusk
shank. president OF the association. Mr..
Cruikshank called at the JOURNAL o@ce
this morning and unfolded kis schene,
which includes a trip over abe Western
Maryland Of 72 miles aud weeks stay
at the Blus Mountain house for total az
penditure OF not more than Sl5 per each
person. Mr.. Cruikshank left here at noon
for Baltimore to complete the arrange
msnts which will result probably Ia still
more liberal terms.
This project will enabls nearly all she
Maryland members OF the associations TO
reach Baltimore by boat on the morning OF
the 2Ssh instant, while ths Delaware mem
bers will have TO 20 there by war OF
Wilmington. The Pennsylv4nia railroad viii
be consulted at once ia respect TO spscisl
rates Through this state and to Baltimore.
It is probable however that from Whining
ton 30 Baltimore the trip will be made over
the B. & o Line. The JOURNAL viii state
definitely tomorrow whether the trip 20
the Blue Mountain House will be made.
Evening journal., 1888-07-18

t. r. Armstrong OF the staff will make a
tour Of the camp and inspect all the tents.
their arrangement. and the condition Of the
arms.
After the drsss parade last evening the
band narched TO the Colonsls haaoqu uar.
sers and serenaded him.
The Colonel compimented the work OF
che band and gave the@ some instructions
as so their work.
Private George BllIott of c Co. was as
signed 10 duty yesterday as orderly 20
Colonel Wood.
Lieutenaut l. Harris Page Of B Co
relieved Lieutenant Harkins as officer Of
the guard shortly after the arrival In camp
yeetsrdaY.
Company 3. has the largest number in
camp. and will increase Its number to 40
this evening.
A dstall from Troop B. have charge OF
all the baggage at Falkland station. Ser
gsant Ayars is in command.
A Philadelphia Times correspondent took
10 the camp yesterday Afternoon.
Captain Condor OF + Company keeps his
men hard at work going through the various
movements.
Captain Wickersham was compelled 10
come In town to-day. He will return to
the camp on the 8. 80. train. G Company
during his absence is under the commal d
OF Lieutenant Fisher.
Twelve patients have been In the hospital
thus far.
Colonel w, r. McCofse of selbyville 10
expected to-day.
The guard last evening was: Sergeant
Day OF G Co. Sergeant Booth OF A Co,
Corporals Doherty and Dennison Of G Co,
and privates VanTrump OF G Co. and hul
grew of Co.
Governor Biggs will be on the grounds on
Thursday, when a reception viii be ten
dered him He will be accompanied by Sec.
rssary of State John p Salisbury. A large
tent has been erected adjoining General
Ksnney's suartsra for the accommodation
OF ths party.
Company Is abe color company. The
colors Of the regiment consist OF a large
silk national flag and silk state emblem.
Every evening before dress parade guard
receives the colors at the colonel's tents.
where they are always kept and after the
parade they are returned to the adjutent
Company @ of Georgetown have a schsma
On foot. having for its objsst a trip 90 OLD
Point Comfort; the fund 10 pay EXPENSE
TO be composed OF the money received
from the encampment, the annual appro-
priation and a So assessment upon each
member. The company will 20 TO the Cd
Point in uniform aud msinsain their COM
pany organisation while thare.
A game OF base bsll was started yester-
day south Of the band tents IL had been
Ia progress hut a short tima when Sergeant
A. Il Connor Of 3 Co.. Wyoming, in tha
act of throWing ball treke his right arm
above the elbow. He was taken 70 the hos.
pt2l and the fracture reduced by Assistant
Surgeon Robinson, assisted by Surgeon
earahali. Assistant Surgeon ElleEood and
DR., L. a. Ball OF Falkland
Evening journal., 1888-07-18
Death OF OharIc. x cave.

Charles K. Gano Of 1917 market 81. died
about o.4g last evening at his residences. Of
abscetsss Of the liver The deceased had
been i'll for some time. His disease was
originally contracted from kick recsiysd
from horse over twenty years ago.
Tho injury never healed and
De Ess frequently III for long periods from
les effects, Me- Gauo was born ia Spring
Geld county, Ohio, February 13. 1889 In
the year 1861 be married daughter OF
the late Henry W. Bartram OF ibis city.
At the time Of bis death he was a member
of z. 2 Church. He left a widow, a son,
William II. Cane, a prominent druggist Of
Phtsdelphia, and one daughter. The re
maine will be inferred in the Wilmington
and Braudywine Cemstery to morrow af-
ternoon at O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1888-07-18
NOTICES.
PARK REGuLATIoNs.

lst. 10 person shall iide or drive upon any
ther part Of th pa-k h Az upou such roads as
laE be design ted FOR such purposes. Penalty,
Ia
I'd. No person shall be permitted 10 bring led
Iotses within ia itit OF the park, or 10 turn
10y horses, a-itle, goats, swine, dogs or other
|nimals loose in he pars Pena ty. S..
I'd. No ne s n shall indulge In any threaten
|lg. abusve insplt z or ind ceot language in
lie park. Pena ty, IS
4th- No pc son shall engage In cunning, or
,mmit any obscene or indeceDt act In the
ark. Penalty, $40
sth. No persod shall go 10 to bathe in any Of
Q waters within he park. Penalty, IS.
9TH. NO per- on shall throw any dead snimal
II Offensive matter or substance OF any kind
10 tae Brandy vine or into any snring, brook,
II other water, or in any way foul any OF the
me, which msy be within the boundaries OF
g park. Penalty, IS.
7th. Ho pers shall carry firearms or shoot
rds or other animals within the park, or throw
ones or othe' missiles therein. Penalty S.
9TH. No person III IL disturb birds, or annoy,
II Hrike, iDjire. or kill any animal, whether wild
domesi1cattd within the park Penalty, S.
yth. NO person shall cut, b ak. or 10 anywise
fure or deface any trees, shrubs, plan s. turf
rocks, or any buildings, fences. br dyes, or
her RtrUetRrei w.thin the park Penalty $40
4 10Th. NO D rs,n shall injure, deface, or de
roy any notice., rules, or ragu ations for the
AivernmeDt o. ihe park, posted, or in any other
amer permanently fixed. by order or permis
h N)n OF tho Board Of Park O mmissioners or
/ eir officers r empoyes Penalty, SO.
By order ~ the b ard of Park Commissioners
WILLIAM M. CANDY, President
Attest: JusEPa RICHARDSON, Secretary.