davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-22

\ nesting oftbe District Attorneys Of 1.-THE
counties Of this state took place a. Cness0n
Springs On Tuesday Of last week the subjects
under discussion being ways AMI means 10
effect certain s~aiu,ary legislation respecting
The operations Of the lower courts The
proceedings were secret.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-22

For Sale
One veTy handsome marhlete2 walnut
~sidebozrl, n good condition. WI D. sod
cheap. Cal at HERALB oafce.
Wanted for Cash.
One thousand tons ef Rags, Bones and
Scrap IRON Oh Gum boots ard shoes for
which the highess cash price Wiz De paid by
CtFLEs & NoeEz
Johustown Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-22

4 great many residents Of Somerset
avziled themselves Of the opportunity Of
witnessing tie unfolding ola nighi-bloom-
iue ce-e1s AZ The home Of Joe Braiier, one
evening las; week The stalk had been ten
DERBY nuusei by IS owner ar Eve Or six
yeaus, and BE fees simply repaid fr his care
in fhe pleasure be afforded his many friends
during she four OF i've hours the beautiful,
sues scented d7Wer c~ontin1eli bloom
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-22

AEsiral will Be held under the auspices
81 ase y. and " ". c T. G. on Saturday
evening August 18th, IN the Courthouse
yard. All are invited
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-22

Mr.. Norman 3 Rssm, wife and family,
who lave been guests at the Somerset House
for tie past ten weeks. departed Monday
morning fr atour Of the eastern watering
places before returning 70 their Chicago home.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-22

County Superintendent Berkey has relin-
quishel al hopes 81 scarinE the celebrated
brooklyn divine. T Dewitt Talnase. to lee
tue before The teachers institute.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-22

Gr. George B. Eovens P~rothonotay Of
WsscmoTeiand county, Is Spending : few
days IN s0mersel M Flowers : quite q
young man. and 5 very pleasant spoken one.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-22

NJ sam W2r1ock wife and son, Of Ur-
hana ohio are the guests Of p J. Kooser,
Esq Mr wanock Is the eldest daughter
ofRoss ForEa'i. Esg.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-22

Mr. r G. Parker Of 1~chnssoKu, ser
szH1zy ~iih f-sen + IN Soncrses
Tie neguixr s,atszi -azEuuseas cou1 con-
meDced Is - oelok Tseiay morning..
Young Republicans Who voted on age las
az, mast Be assessed IN order TO v0se tbi
aH
Mr. Joseph wsrrsn scalI Of Brush HIi'
w~essno4iaHd colns. 5 the guest Of III
HERA1D-
Mr. WI Endslsy. Of Johast0xn, : spend
Ing his VACATION 81 the hmly residences II
Sonese.
Miss lillian Hiil, Of Frederick. Pa ant
Aisse= Fznk and Isabella scuH, Of Irwin
Pa are fhe quests Of Miss Louise O. Soul.
----
Just as socn As the present prosracred rzir
AL lets up Jacob zeigler win commence ID
lay the f5andafion fr the soldiers moun-
meat
Hon r NJ Kinmeii Is the Democratic
r0uinee sr Judge IL Franklin county. Ex-
Senator john stes4n : his Republican op-
poaent
Misses Name and Emma Baer entertained
. large number oftheir friends with the mos,
eiezas evening PARTY given in somersef for
years, Tuesday
AEsiyal viii be held under the auspices
of She ". and " ". c T. G. on Saturday
evening August 18th, in the Courthouse
yard Al are invited.
NJ sam w2r1ock wife and son, OF Ur-
hana ohia- are the guests Of y. Kooser,
Eq Mn. Warnock Is tie eldest daughter
u Ros, Forward, Esq.
County Superintendent Berkey has relin-
pushed an hopes 81 securing the celebrated
brooklyn aigine, 7 Dewitt Talnase to lee
tun before uhe teachers institute.
w-. George B. Fover, P-rothono,ay Of
WestmoTeland county, Is spending : few
days in s0merseE NJ Flowers 5 quite 3
young man. and 5 vey pleasant spoken one.
M Norman 3 Resm, wife and family,
who lave been guests At the Somerss House
for the past ten weeks. departed MONDAY
morning for t0u q the eastern watering
places before returning 70 theirC Chicago home.
Ar FL B. seal and wifi started this.
Tuesday morning on a Western tHp that
Wiz embrace g tour Of the lakes from Cleve-
land Ohio. % Duluth, Mimi from there To
ST. Paul Minneapolis, Denver- chicago and
home
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-22

.rie.
|-WfNL
|srlyE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-22

The beautifa! building the oia Fellows
are puttins up Is nearing complexion ,
wish 70 20 into business aea.a u the ODD
stand bat can't b i without MONEY 50
please call and pay methe small amaunty sou
owe On my books Many s4ail accounts
make one large one.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-22

Celluloid TruSses guaranteed for 8 period
Of three year. not to b1eAk OF rn.t az BE
seeker & Snyders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03
Amusement attractions.

1ifsSaciai Turner Orchestra will give a bene-
MT concert to their director. Mr. Toni Parker. at
their hall on East Maryland street, Sunday even
ing. Thirty Ave of the best performances of
the city will take part.
At the Virginia-avenue Rink. tonight, there
viii be an apron and necktie party, at which the
Na-Non Quartet and the Crescent Serenadiug
Club will render some choice selections. The
latter Is composed of nine young men.
Held by the Enemy is filling the Grand az
every performance, and will be seen for the last
The attraction has made the hit of the season.
AT the Museum 1.-THE Boy Tramp" will be seen
or the last times at the performances to-day
The Alpine Choir and Tyrolese Company will
give performance at Y. NJ. c. A Hall next
Wednesday night 1t is composed OF nine art
lists, the most famous of Switzerland and the
Tyrol They play on the either and guitar the
quaint airs of the Alps. and the yodeling of
Frauleln Dagmar Heckell and and Herr Phlster
Is the best ever heard
Handsome Henry Dixey and his burlesque
company Of sixty five artists will appear at the
Grand the first three nights of next week, and
the advance sale OF seats, which began yester
day, indicates very successful engagement.
Dixey is the best advertised comedian before the
public. and has played ''Adonis" more than ], 200
times In this country ADD Europe. He carries
all the scenery and appointments for the produc-
ton of the piece. which Ia the greatest comedy
attraction before the public.
The Welsh Prize Singers will give two con-
certs at Plymouth Church to-day. at O'Clock p.
N. and tonight. with entire change of pro-
gramme at each entertainments. The varied
programme they render, consisting of glees,
solos. ouartets. and choruses. give wide scope
for display OF their accom- lish ments. Mr..
Baker. the gold medal prize winner, and as
sociate of the Royal Academy of Music, who is
considered the most wonderful haFpist now be-
fore the public, will play the harp at both con-
certs.
1t is expected that there will be gratifyingly
large demand for seats for the concert to he
given by the famous Campanini Operatic Con-
cert Company at English's, on next Wednesday
evening Besides Campanini himself, such fine
artists Gerster, who will positively sing here,
Scalchi. Galassi. Bandini Corsini. TorrcelH,
Nansetti, with the company. Madame
Gerster's recent re-entree in New York and
Baltimore under the auspices of Signor Campo
mini, almost triumphal in character, for 20
prima donna since Pareps Rosa has had such a
strong hold the affections of the American
public. This is the largest and strongest con-
cert company that has appeared in this
city and their concert will be an event of very
great interest here. The advance sale will be-
gin on Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PETTIS, BASSETT & Co.
PUBLIC SCHOOL AFFAIRS.
Building No. IL Will Begin Using Natural Gas
To-Day Matters.

President J. B. Conner was the only member
OF the school board absent from last nights
rneetieg and the chair was filled by Mr.. BAN
berger. The session brief and uneventfni,
with the exception OF a report by Mr.. Kline, of
the committee heating, who reported that
arrangements had been made to heat one of the
schools to-day by natural gas. The experiment
will be- tried at school No. IL. corner OF Fourth
and Tennessee streets.
The secretary's report showed that the
amount expended during the month from the
special fund S4504 ~; from the library
fund, S9l5 IL, from the tuition fund. sl4 $40 rs;
total. SIS, $50 70.
The treasurer stated there was a balance in
the treasury at present OF $24 296 80. The bal
anee in the special fund sll4, 452. %, and on
the Gregg income fund. 81. los 90 There
from the library fund 81 499 IL.
The superintendent OF the city schools report
cd that the number in attendance during the
month was 366 larger than in February 1887.
Mr. Greenstreet, of the committee on finance,
reported bills since the last meeting aaSregat-
ing 81. Oh S.
petition addressed to the Mayor, Common
Council and Board OF Aldermen. asking for the
widening of Hill street between Chestnut and
Meridian. to fifty feet. which would take fifteen
feet OF the lot of scnonl No. .. was read by the
secretary. IL was referred 70 the committee on
judiciary, with instructions to report next meet
Ing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03
STATE TEMPERANCE UNION.
The First Anniversary To BE Held in This City
Next Week-The Plan of Work Proposed.

The Indiana State Temperance Union will
hold its first anniversary in this city on Monday
and Tuesday next This organization was
formed last March at delegated meeting hello
in Meridian-street NJ E. Church. at which time
DR.. Gilbert of this city. was made president;
Professor Test, of Noblesvilie, secretary, and
DR.. Herr, of Westfeld treasurer During the
year thirteen local auxiliary unions have been
formed, aud much work has been done ia
quiet way, especially in rural districts and ID
smaller towns and villages
The union stands souarely on the basis OF the
temperance unions of Kansas and Iowa. through
which the prohibitory amendment was carried
in those States. According to its constitution,
it seeks ito unite all those who believe in total
abstinence for the individual, the enforcement
of existing laws against the liquor trafic. the
enactment of better laws as far as practicable,
with prohibition as the ultimate objective
point" In its resolutions, published last year,
this sentiment appears: I'VE do not seek to
control the party alliance of any. or determine
by what methods legal euactments shall be Sc
cured. Our work 10 with the people, regardless
OF party"
Among the measures proposed at this annual
meeting will be the engagement OF persons or
ability TO travel in all parts of the State and in
struct the people on the legal. moral. scientific
and religious phases of this reform. Thus it ap-i
pears that this Kansas and Iowa plan is TO be
fully tried in this State. The officers and mem
bers of the union declare their belief that. liz
the movement can be fully insugurated. thus re-
moving the pressing question of the hour from the
realm of party politics. many thousands of
voters, who now find no mode of expressing
their convictions. will make their influence felt
for the good of society" The Journal has been
thus explicit in outlining the plans and pur-
poses of the union that the public might be the
more fully interested in the annual meeting.
The session OF the convention on Monday
evening will be held in the hall of the Young
Mems Christian Association. at which time
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, of Iowa. will speak on the
subject Temperance and the State, or the Logic
of Facts concerning Legislation upon the Liquor
Traffic The place and time of holding the
day sessions of the convention will be an
nounced hereafter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03
Among the Churches.

The new Memorial Church will be dedicated
on March Is.
The revival meeting at Edwin Ray Church,
of which Rev. G. W. Lee is pastor, resulted in
PA accessions.
Since Rev. G. A. Evans became pastor of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church the membership has
been increased thirty-one.
Rev. Amos Hanway has taken temporary
charge of Seventh street. during the sickness OF
Rev w II. Wydman, and Is conducting an in-
teresting revival.
Indiana Christian Advocates One feature of
the revival work in Indianapolis this year, and
largely the same all over the State. is the un-
usually large per cent. of heads of families who
have joined.
Professor Belcher will meet all young men
who desire to join class In vocal music Mou-
day evening next at Z. NJ. c.. A. Hail. at 8
meeting for three months. Young men not
mem ers of the association are also invited to
join the class.
A temperance revival is being conducted at
Oakland, this county, surpassing anything ever
known in that locality So far. nearly two hun
dred have signed the pledge and the crowd at
tending every night is wonderful. Rev Mr.
Grandy, Unlversalist minister, of Logansport
Is conducting the meetings during the week.
Elder Apple. OF the Christian Church, Is assist
ing in the work.
The Indianapolis Minister'S Association will
meet in the parlors of the Y NJ. &. A on Mon
appointed to prepare and road the
paper. The association will be asked as a COM
mittee of the whole. to consider the Mills meet
ings. which will begin March %. The laymen
that have been appointed to serve on the vari-
Gus committees are invited to be present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03
The Spring Movement

The dress making departments
both OF them-cease to make dress
es. Madam Ayre and Madam
Phelps have gone East to inspect
the new styles. But new goods are
here, and are added unto daily.
These you can inspect while they
are inspecting the ways to make
them. When the work-room is
open again you will be ready with
your patterns, and have only to de-
eide how you want them shaped.
We are receiving, marking, display
ing daily now Silks and Dress
Goods of all kinds, the finest and
best among the spring vestures. 1t
were well for You to see them early
that you may choose from the full
est assortment. The range is wide
in style, quality and kind, as well
as price. We feel able to guaran-
tee, almost, to suit every demand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03
Personal ane. soc,etv.

Mrs. Harry Drew is expected home to- day
from short visit to Chicago
Mr.. w. g. Williams returned yesterday from
an extended trip through the West.
Mrs. J. L. Fugate. who has been dangerously
Ill during the last week, is improving.
Mrs. w. T. Steele. who is visiting her rela-
tives in Kentucky. is expected home coon.
Mrs. Frank Aultman and sister, of Kinney
vile, Kan, are spending few days In the city.
Mrs. VIM. Moore has returned home from
Richmond, after a pleasant visit with her
mother.
Mrs. Minnie Heilman, of Decatur, ILL.,. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. N. A. Jones, of No.
787 North Delaware street.
Mr.. and Mrs IGeorce DUNCAN. who have been
spending the week in the city. will return To
their home in Evansville to-day.
Mrs. F. NJ Randall, eldest daughter of the
late Prof P. r. Pearsal aud an old resident of
this city, died yesterday. at the residence. No.
S3 Huron street.
their daughter, Mrs. George g. Tanner and fam
iy on North Illinois street. retu rned to their
home in Battle Creek, Mich. esterday.
DIR. VIM. b. Atkinson, of New York. the dis
tinguished dental surgeon and author, will
lecture at the annual commencement of the In
diana Dental College, at Plymouth Church, on
next Wednesday evening.
Andrew j. De Haven, we'll know as an active
political worker. died Thursday night. In
1865 he was steward OF the old Soldiers Home in
this city. During the war he was member OF
Hancock . Veteran Corps
Mr.. B. N. Hioben, assisted by the Moonlight
Band. consisting of Ernest Worthington, Joseph
Conrath. Fred Eilhard. Fred Gregg. Will Arm
hotter and Charles Crawford gave pleasant
social entertainment last evening at the parlors
of the Enterprise Hotel. Richard Lew Dawson,
by special request, gave select recitations.
Germany In tee sixteenth century was the
subject considered before the Woman's Club
yesterday afternoon. Its Minor Reformers'
was the topic given to Miss Nora Farquhar for
her paper. and Its Arts" were talked of by
Mrs a. w. Bond. The conversation on 'sIts
Civilization" was admirably led by Mrs. f. w.
Chislett.
MAETINsvELLE
Mrs. G. D. Rose of Noblesvile, is visiting at Aaron
Rose Mrs. NJ B. Orner Mrs. Kettle Heiner and
Mrs. Thomas kinRsbery. of Indianapolis. attended
the funeral of Mrs. Thomas Morrison Sunday. Mr..
Thorpe and his sisterin-aw Miss Miralda Bishop re-
turned TO Pensacola, Fla last Monday the former to
his home and the latter teach school. Mrs G.
W. Harryman returned Monday from attending the
funeral services of her sonin-law, at Peoria.
e. Kiefer pletely surprised his wife, Monday with
a birthday party. There numerous and valua-
bic presents. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Slime celebr rated
their tin wedding Monday evening Lee Dove of
Mooresvile. and Ella EIenberger Of Irvington.
married at Mooresville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03
Incorporation of New Companies.

Articles of association were filed with the Sec
rotary of State, yesterday. by the Northeast
Building and Loan Association, of this city Its
headquarters will be at the corner of Columbia
and Hill avenues. The capital stock ia 81 co.,
600, aud the directors ars c. G.. Weiss. Charles
Thompson. E. B. Elliott Newton Todd. P. B.
Coffin. James T. Eaglesfeld. VIM. H. Hamilton,
John y. Roberts and Arthur A. Anderson. The
Markleville Natural-gas Company also filed
81 O00 The Charlottesville Natural-gas Compa-
ny. with . capital stock of $1,000. also fied
uaDers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03
Fined for Assaultlng . woman.

George Massonne and his wife. Kate. have
each filed damage suits against Martin Breen.
and have for their cause of actions some allega-
tons out of the usual order. Mr.. and Mrs.
Masonic reside at No 404 North Pine street.
and they claim that on thu 18th of last Deem
Der Breen went their home while Mr..
Masonic was absent, and persisted in leaving
there a bottle of whisky he bad in his pocket.
Mrs. Masonic refused to allow him to enter,
forcibly entering the house, assaulted Mrs.
Masonic and inflicted injuries from which she
is still a sufferer, and which promise to make
her invalid for life. Each of the plaintiffs de-
mand So, 000. as q recompense for the injury
done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03
They ought 10 Re Whipped.

Complaints have been lodged with the super
intendent of police of frequent insulting of
ladies in several localities of the city Among
the places particularly com planned of are the
sidewalk in front of No % North Illinois street,
and the southside OF inc State house square.
Every evening large Numbers OF young
men station themselves along the State
house fence and make annoying remarks TO the
several hundred female employees of Cones. Son
&.Co. who are compelled 80 pass that way going
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03
sundav-.sohool Teacher.. Meeting.

The meeting of the Sunday-school teachers OF
the city st noon to-day, in the 7. II. c. A. rooms,
should De largely attended. Rev. DR.. Gilbert
will conduct the lesson. In addition to the les
son, there will be some talk of what may be
done to secure for Indianapolis the location OF
the headquarters of the PROPOSED department OF
instruction of the International Association.
The matter is worth the earnest attention OF ell
interested in tie city and in Sunday school work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03
No RAanite for warner.

Macy Warner, who murdered a fellow-prison-
er in the Prison South, last fall, and who was
convicted last October and sentenced TO be
hanged on the 9th of this month. has applied to
the Governor. through his attorneys, for a res
pite until the case can be heard appeal to
the Supreme Court. The Governor refused to
grant the respite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03

Another meeting will be hello on next Monday
evening to make further preparations for the
fair to be given for the benefit Of the ST. Vim
cents Hospital building fund.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday TO
John r. Simpson and Anna E. Reinbardt,
Thomas j. Crawford and Gertrude Craig.
Elijah e. Williams and Katie Roark
Building permits were issued yesterday TO
George H. Rehm, for frame cottage at No. l64
Clifford avenue, to cost S700. and F. G.. Back
meyer. for a frame cottage Mulberry street.
near Wilkins, to cost 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03
BIINN
20 w. Washington st.

Shaw-knit Half Hose, zoe.
Imitation Shaw-knit Half Hose,
1870.
Half Hose. 15c.
Ladies full regular Balbriggan
Hose, 15c.
Ladies' Isle Thread Hose, full reg
ular, 25c.
Ladies' Silk Hose, SOC.
Misses full regular Silk Hose, 20c.
Misses Black Ribbed Hose, fast
black, 15c.
Misses Gray Ribbed Hose, for large
sizes, &c.
A few Misses Jerseys, In garnet
and navy blue, 3Sc.
10 These are all new goods for
spring wear, and are not damaged
or slightly soiled. We sell them
cheap because we bought them
cheap, and because we sell goods
cheap. BLIN N.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03
Punishment of a saloon-Kseper.

James Monroe the North Indianapolis saloon
keeper, who was found guilty of selling liquor
to minors and fined $50 and costs. pleaded
guilty to another like charge yesterday. and
was fined $50 and costs by Judge Irwin. 1t de-
veloped in the trial of the that Monroe Is
youths who, while drunk, shot George Zahneiser
the watchman for the Broad Ripple Natural-e6S
Company, two months ago. There is stillsan-
other case pending against him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03
Demanding pamages rom a Divorced wife

Charles Espy has instituted suit against his
divorced wife, Eliza Espy for 5000 damages for
false imprisonment Espy and his wife were di-
vorced several months ago. but about Jan.i1 he
called at her house. and. as the result there was
some trouble. The succeeding day Mrs. EspY
had him arrested on warrant charging MALI
cious trespass, but when tried before the Mayor
he acquitted. He sets forth in his complaint
for damages that his reputation was injured by
the arrest and the false reports she circulated
about him. He does not deny visiting her
home. but says he went at her solicitation. Mrs.
Espyis quite wealthy. II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03
A Little Early Yet,

But thought we wonld call your attention to the
New Perfection Refrigerator, of which we out
They are just simply perfect, and that is saying
a good deal Don't buy until You have seen our
assortment of over TWENTY-FIVE different pat
terms HILDEBRAND & FUGATE.
50 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
Doings.

DEMOCRATIC TOWNSHIP CONVENTION, Mo-
zart Hail, 8 o clock T. IL
CONCERT BY WELSH PRIZE SINGERS, Plymouth
Church. afternoon and evening.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE-"H Held by the Enemy"
afternoon and evening.
THE MUsEUM-'A Boy Tramp" afternoon and
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03
Fast Tina to Kansas City,

On and after Monday. March 5, the L, D. 6
s. railway will run fast train. leaving Indian
apols at 1852 P. M, and arriving at Kansas City
at $40 next morning-oply III hours. Parlor,
reclining chair and sleeping-ca accommodations
for this train can be secured at l. D. 6 S. ticket
office. LAG South Illinois street 1850 p. NJ. train
willrun usual with free reclining chair
through to Keokuk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-03

from work. Hereafter officer j. to be de-
tailed 70 watch the two localities complained Of
and see that crowds of idle men do not congre-
rrnfn hnra