davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
!. WIFE g.aten Tiu Ynsane.

VICTORIA, B. c.. Jan. 22s-KeeleT, an
image maker, who had beaten his wife
frequently. this morning, while under the
influence ~ liquor. beat her so severely
on tne head and body that she has since
become insane and has endeayored 10 kiIl
herself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29

SAs Francisco, jan. 2S.-The supreme
colr has reversed the judgment OF the
lower court in the care az Foag Ching. bet
ter known a. Little Pete convicted OF
Offering 20 hzibe Officer ]. q Martin, who
had arrested Lee Chuck for murder The
reversal Is founded on the charge Of the
court before which the case was tried.
The supreme court holds that the charge
of The lower court incorporated new and
improved facts into the case and contained
an argument against the defendants truth
x.sftaf,r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29

ana completely wsssSsa Qua, said
taae funny ssasa> when the eSsisog AskeS.
hssa 10 write another joke io oil cat.
give - a ssosher-ln-law Ssske.
said tie editor.
Noa EssFxes, SIR. that | have =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29

ELxEnssuEc, Jan as.--'f7ise nsif1efs have
been very uuist a. Resign soday.
The tortyssye new men fsors Illinois
svfIl reach there Tomorrow morning,
uken uDubse Is looked for. BAerif Pack
wood bas pfogiasd strong force 70 %
xu1fG dufy. and thinks be viii ~
shte 70 cheek snT disturbances, but
TIE ualners ars feeling VERY &sfe oser
their fruais.ea, ard o1ee they get
efer3eG IL viii bs Tefy narp
"a do anything with taen1,
- large number OF the rain IS are Las.
Irws and desperate fness. and vii stop ~
nn<fIfuR 70 beat The con- p4ny.
eP1xAxE FAs14A. Jau. rs several deputy
f5nifed States ruafsbais left fhia morning
fnH the strikers ii cheek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
tsss4 . t-t AKd@t HylAlA
r....s. - - ...


PORTLAND, jan "a nHmerOusiy
signed call hss been issued for mass
meeting or citizens OF Portland TO be held
wecnessia. evening. The announced
purpose OF the meeting Is the organization
OF 9 law and order league. The call i
signed By a number OF prominent men d
the city. The meeting viii be addressed
by Mr. Joseph Hilton. the noted temper.
g1ce lecture from Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
Prospective Earthquake I'm Indian
apaiis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan as.--Dlstriet Attorney
Cisypooi and Assistant District Attorney
Bailey refuse 70 either deny or affirm the
report that Col. Dudley has been Indicted.
II Il admitted that many persons of prom.
inenee have been indicted, and the local
public awaits with irapatience the sensa-
ton they anticipate whsn the list OF names
Il made known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29

for URised STATES senator was kept up IN
both houses today. Delegate shelton al
legged that an attempt had been made 10
brlsse him TO vote for the Republican can
dsdafe for the senate Much discussion
followed, and committee OF inxegtzga-
ton was ., tsoinseSi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
Tn. Marie 0ra.n

NIrroRIA., Jan as--While Prof Hesne
was playing the organ IN the Methodist
church this morning the instrument col
iapSed owing - some miseresnt removing
the screws from q certain perflon Of the
organ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
Sung Tusr f,Ilnnr Aenufffetf.

E4s FaAFsEsrSt, Ian 2s.-fa the See0zd !
trial 81 surg Tugy Ching. charged with !
tbs killing OF Gee Now sing last Mar. the I
jury - night bro ugtas in 9 verdict Of ss /
4ussf4s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
ASHORE SEAE coos BAY.
The Steamer Julia III. Ray Last-rhe
Crew Escape.

SAN FRAsCIscc, Jan. 2s-private ai-
vices received here to-aay announced that
the steamer Julia f. Ray, bound for Coos
bay, had gone ashore near Coos bay yesser-
day. Capt KilIman and the crew of Is
men escaped without injury. She was
registered as a vessel of 2la .ous, and was
the property Of w. 5. Ray. she IS said 20
have been valued 81 60. she left this
port JanBary "A in ballast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
woks.
MINING rScxs.

Ms YogE, Jan. 2s.--Sslesed: Amador
81 50. Ealei0aia szeo. Con- California
and Virginia - -, Commonwealth s. SO.
Deadwooa 81 -, Hale & NoreroSs IS. Home
stake 81 20, IRON silver s. MGfnaZ 81 %.
North Belle isle 81 90, Plymouth s.. savage
-, Sierra Nevada 81. Tnton Con. y Is, Yell
low Jacket s.. 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
$500, s40O. $500 Lifts Left.
All Prices Will Be Advanced

As soon as we get settled III our new
Offices We Sold Is lets in this beauti-
ful addition yesterday Rainier street
nov being graded and sisewaIked.
Electric lights and water viii be fur
nisheG al builders. This section OF
the city is improving more rapidly
than ali Others combined. ard is des-
tined 10 become the creme de la
creme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
THE CUNNINGHAM MURDER.
Eta Krall Arrives in Portland
Pleased With Her Fame.

PoEELaSp, Jan. eS.-Esta KFali, the NO
man arrested ia lsaIifornis Tor completely
IN the alleged murder Of Cunningham. and
who rssGe 4 confession duplicating Agnes
Woodward Morris Johnston. Billy Ashton
and others. arrived her. to-day in charge OF
Detective Wood. The WOMAN Is delicate
blonde. fasEienabiy stirred. As she elias
ieiF !umpe9 our of the carriage she smile
and looked as i the notoTiefy she Ia
gained pleased her. sac was Immediately
hnstzep up 10 the chiefs Office without Civ
ing anyone an opportunity to exchange 8
word xita her. Wood declined to szy any
thing Ia regard to the arrest. People here
familiar with the persons arrested discreeit
the sorry told BY the Krsl woman
AsHTps SoT N SIGHT.
Up 70 , O'Clock this evening Billy Ashton,
who Was said 70 have left Spokane Falls
yesterday for the purpose OF confronting
his aceusers IN the Cunningham murder
case, had not presented himself al the po-
lice station. nor had any Of the officers seen
him about the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
wAaIA waana NEws.


VISTA NA1.x.As 95zs- -N.-~laae ssa& sa.s
xe1r1sss2x ssssbtlsAeS4 answers srass 50 ii ss,e
ass innaAtsx 81 tbs l@ssitsastass ss 3 elrxs.
~ Ietzsx ssEt ~ sisaFa - thai p3pes. asA
inK- ss1<snS oSheg sfssagxA ~Te wAAf d yssa
a@8f1tate ysnf 1axak.ales Tnrnts a.
hnsxs<ea EAttks, fruEa hxv1ag s@<a :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29

Arthur AraersAE, sf Ssraszkzr. { a.. essasss
sxaz OF sAs esAsxzn&a 81 sne hoard ct say<r-
vkssrxs sasx& - years. wafle ssas hksnsiny
ssn1xs was skes a2d Killed Is cne tssavex.
Ass csEspzalen. VITO mssssok ktz f1T .
sesaF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29
TELEGRAPHIc MARKETS,
SO roEg srocx RrrIEw

New yoKK, Jan 2s-The stock market
was again very dull to-day, except at the
opening. and at the close prices on ga Az
ersge were higher than the ansi figures OF
Saturday. First prices were generally from
X 70 per cent higher than Satnr lays e.
nal agures, IA sympathy with q higher
mzrkgs for Americans IN Loudon- The
close was scfiye and strong, generally az
he best prices Of the Gay.
Government bonds were quiet but strong.
EXCHANGE AND SECURITIES
NEW YoRE, Jan. zs.-Money ON call, IL
o., last loan .. Prime paper. FsES. sterI-
ing exchange quiet and steady 90 day bills,
ssc5ss. demand. $4ss
BONDS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29

kH5Ekn&AH Rfk Ian. N~MrS Hanpah
a@eA "A Asssass 49, white - wxs lying IA
sse1. sa& lass MsaS pas sslS4 quilts ~ xas
eSs@e. Was fss~sss Hsstetss = Judge Hare
20 ~ aSaxv<i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-29

For TIE fzrss tire "a 2 hkzsosF ~ - sraass
the people az Ese Paezsls slope can sazy 1saesl
saGxas az tee sEFRe PRICE, II wAAra Sna@w zFz
rsfailes9 n the East
S8ea has b<aea the recent pzEsz-ess e ca
branch ~ industry that We A<e Msssx 7ssse q
affirm faaE tire Iaszsez NezEss g. Szoe = "a
every rxSp@fsz sS7Eai 20 The sEznAs wszken - :
. few yesFs zz8 were ret2sAeAt al eszkss q sgss
dollars II Foa Viii Try On . pAlT yo4 w-zzl
be coExiHr<d sAak we Go rst exAxxRxzse.
C<zrs ars tho original 50 ard 81 Sssezz. ard
rAose Who Initiate &Ur SYSTEM o. hnesssas
are Erabfe 20 c-osnpese with rs Ia szzzaEs1y "a
factory yroxlEcss- Is ssGr Tires we are the
i2rzesx manufacturers II the EEzEesi STATES.
saaes frssm oar celebrated faexsry
are seid fiy wide-awake RETAILERS
In all parts Of the ccaafry. We VII
Territory Il y1a viii frves1 ouf cent e. \
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11

attended to, many plants may begreatly
injured, or completely ruined, by the
suns rays acting ON the glass and raising
the temperature. A greenhouse rooted
with this cloth, or with this paper, would
not, in all probability, ever require any
artificial heat, but in very cold spells
kerosene stove, lamps or lanterns will
raise the temperature surprisingly; and
buckets OF boiling water set inside will
also prove great help. Samples OF all
these grades of the protecting cloth can
be obtained by applying to the above
named firm
A writer living in Baltimore, Md,
writes in the Ladies Home Journal, of a
cheap greenhouse which answered every
purpose that far north. 1t was seven feet
square, six feet high in front, nine feet
high at the rear and built against a
board fence which was ten feet high and
made of tongued and grooved pine. The
roof consisted of two old sashes, and it
was heated by means of tin tank of wa
ter under which was set three lamps In
moderate weather one lamp was suffi-
cient, in colder weather two were used,
but only once or twice were all three
lighted The entire cost was $2S.7O-of
which 1910 was for the tank and lamp.
In this State the heating apparatus, the
sashes and several other items would be
done away with, bringing the expense
down to a minimum
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11
A SAFE INVESTMENT.
Ten per cent. per annum insured on your
investment in an Orange Grove, with
reasonable assurance of 20 per
cent. in the nea1 future.
Location, DeLAND,

(Than which there is not a more pleasant
hea thful city in Florida) Bearing or n ge groves
suring the purchaser a net return of 10 per cent.
on the investment. Other grove properties out
side city limits to amount of $685. 600 will be sold un
der similar guarantees TERMS CASH. Object
is to turn the money at once intoimproving other
Florida properties. Address the owner (BEST
ALWAYS TO BUY OF OWNERS DIRBCT) at
DELAND, FLA, from December to May; and from
May to December at MI. CARROLL SEMINARY, CAR
ROLL Co., ILL. F. A. w. SINNER.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11
Fritillarias.

These comprise seven or eight CalifOrn-
ian species, all very similar in stalk and
leaf and shape of flower, but in great va
riety of color and nothing, and with Gu
rious forms OF bulbs Those who are
familiar with lilies know that there are
someb bulbs which vie with the blossoms in
beauty. The Fritillarias, too, have some
beautiful bulb forms. One typeisa round.
hattened disk, clean, shiny and white.
beaded and covered with little round,
rice-ike, ivory white bulblets, which fall
off at the touch. This is the bulb Of
Fritillaria recurva and lanceolata Frit-
iIlaria biflora and Fritillaria liliacea have
another form, in which the bulb is formed
of a few rounded clear-white scales, easily
falling apart, and each section prOpaga-
ting the plant, as do the little grain-like
bulblets of the others. The stalk of Frit-
lIarias is stout and erect. The stalk
leaves are arranged in circles on the stem,
ten or fifteen long leaves in a whorl.
At the base there is a single large leaf,
sometimes in Fritillaria lanceolata as
large as the hand. The Fritillarias are
usually profuse bloomers the blossoms
an inch or so across, pendent bells strung
on the upper part Of the flower stalk,
sometimes few, but often a string foot
long and comprising dozen or more
blossoms. A IL are of elegant habit, one
of those perfectly graceful forms which
delights the eye in outline, all curves, and
symmetry Several species are more ele-
giant in habit than rich in color. Frit-
illaria lanceolata, Fritillaria bifiora and
Fritillaria plurifora have curiously mot
tied flowers, in green and brown shades,
very odd but hardly pretty; but, on the
other hand, F. recurva, with it's scarlet
bells, is as beautiful as any lily. Fritil-
laria pudicas' yellow bells are very at
tractive, and Fritillaria liliacea gives va
easily cultivated, preferring gritty soil
with leaf mold and partial shade, but
doing we'll in almost any well drained
soil. Well-grown specimens will reach
three and even four feet in height, and l
will hardly dare to tax the credulity of
the reader with the number of flowers
that have been grown on one stalk-Pa-
cific Rural Press.
Orlando now has seven har.rOoma
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11


single pane Of glass, which will give de-
sirable amount of light. Or the pit may
be covered with waterproof fibre cloth OF
which we will speak farther or. Even
it states that plants do fully as well un-
der it as under glass. Procure the very
best quality of MANILA wrapping paper
and give it two coats of mixture of
equal parts of boiled and raw linseed oil.
After thoroughly dry the paper is air
tight, and almost transparent. The pa
per must be tackled to frames and when
put over the pit carefully fastened down
so the air cannot enter. In hot days one,
or more OF these frames can be raised to
give proper ventilation. We should have
stated in the first place that the north
wall of the pit should be carried up SO as
to form shed-roof slOping to the south,
or southwest. But if the pit is very large
and wide enough to have roof slOping
both ways, run it north and south so the
roof will pitch east and west.
GREEN HOUSE
can be constructed in this State very
cheaply and, contrary to the North, little
or no expense will be attached to it after
it is finished And it would afford a vast
amount OF pleasure and satisfaction, for
in it could be grown everything of a ten
der nature which refuses to flourish in
the open air, or must be grown in super
heated glass structures at the North. The
greatest part of the body of the house
can be beneath the surface of the ground.
and walled up with logs or boards, the
same as in constructing the cold pit. Or
it can be built entirely above the ground
by setting posts of any desired height
and boarding up on each side ofthep posts,
then filing the space between with nearly
dry SOIL or sawdnst, packed down firmly
Or one course of boards can be nailed on
| the outside of the posts, then several
| thicknesses of newspaper tackled over the
boarding and over this second layer Of
boards carefully put on SC as to ''break
Joints" The roof will be the most costly
part especially if of glass, and if of glass
it would have to be covered with white
wash during the warmest part of the
year, if not the year round. We would
like to hear from Mr. Theo L. Mead on
this subject, or from anyone else in this
State having glass covered greenhouse.
The roof can be covered with the prepared
paper, as described for the pit, but the
greatest draw back is that the paper will
not last any great length of time and
must be renewed. We think the cheapest
and most satisfactory roof for a green
house IN Florida can be made by using
the patent rotecting cloth covering, or
waterproof fibre cloth, manufactured by
Peter Hendel son & Co., 35 and 81 Cort-
landt street, New York In experiments
with this cloth at the North it has been
found that while the thermometer stood
at 25o above zero, under this coveringt the
temperature was 800 above zero, while
under the protection of sashes it was 800
above zero, or but two degrees more. 1t
is made in yard widths, is mildew-proof,
and will last from five to ten years ac-
cording to the care given it. 1t comes in
three grades-light, medium and heavy,
the latter costing II cents peryard, or ] 0
cents per yard in pieces of forty to sixty
yards. AS glass sashes cost 80 each, to
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11
Winter Protection of Plants.

ems the approach of winter, and there is a,
chill in the air after every rain which
makes us think of possible "cold snaps"
and probable frosts. We are just on the
border land where that mythical frost
line" persists in shifting about in most
exasperating manner, and in one night
Jack Frost may completely undo the
work of whole year with some tender
and cherished plant or plants. If ''fore-
warned is forearmed' then a chapter on
protecting tender plants against the
cold we are liable to have, is quite in or
der. And in addition to these directions
we cordially invite all our readers to send
us their experience on the subject describ-
ing the plans they have adopted with
the greatest success. And send them
Now.-don't put it off until the damage
is done and your directions worthless un-
til another winter. Tt is not the plants
we will have year from now, but the
ones we possess at thepresent time, which
we are anxious to save. Therefore if you
have ever successfully protected plant
through "cold snap" or frosty night,
tell us how you did it, and tell us QUICK
There are ninety-nine chances out of a
hundred that it will apply to somebody's
case.
PROTECTING IN THE OPEN GROUND.
Many tender plants growing in the
open ground, like Allamandas, Datura
aborea commonly known as Trumpet
Lilv), Chinese Hibiscus. etc, have at
tanned too great size to be fully pro-
tected, but by banking up earth about
the stem, considerable Of it can be saved.
and they grow so rapidly that the top is
soon replaced Or much more of the
plant can he saved by knocking the heads
out Of barrels orhOgsheads. turning them
grass or straw. The stems of many
plants will be sufficiently protected ifcarp-
fully wrapped in several thicknesses of
paper, and little soil thrown up about.
the base to prevent the air from penetrat-
ing underneath. With Ono-half the labor
we annually expend at the North in the
fall, protecting roses and other shrubbery
onr tenderest plants here need never be
harmed. Tender plants of a smaller size,
growing: in pots, boxes or tubs, can be
fully protected in what is known at the
North as
A COLD PIT.
This is made with very little trouble
and expense. Mark off the desired size on
the ground. and then throw out all the
the soil, and to any depth but
OF course the deeper it is the larger,
and more plants it will accommo-
date. Wall up the sides and ends and
foot, or more if desired, above the surface,
with boards or logs Then bank up all
around with the soil which was thrown
ont and make light board cover to fit
over the top. Shelves can be arranged
around the sides for the pots and smaller
boxes, while the larger sizes can be set on
the ground. On frosty nights, or cold
days, put on the cover and the plants
will be as safe as can be. During very cold
spells old quilts, blankets or sacks can be
added to the cover and carefully weighted
down Where one has old sashes they can
be u ed instead of the board cover, but
on warm DAYS care must be taken that
they are not left on and the temperature
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
EDITED BY WALTER N. PIKI
JEssAMINE,

JEssAMINE, PAsCo co., FLA
To whom all correspondencereatingt to this de-
partment should be addressed.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11

Orlando now has seven bar-rooms.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-26
N Observation-Disclosures tn

A ORDINANCE-AUTH THE
n grading, paving apd cur6ing of Rural
street from Hiland avenue to Negley avenue,
in the Nineteenth ward of Pittsburg.
Whereas, 1t appears by the petition and aff-
6avIt on file in the Office of the Clerk of Coun-
ellis that one-third in interest of the owners of
property fronting and abutting upon the said
street have petitioned the Councils of the said
city to enact an ordinance for the grading.
paving and curbing of the same; therefore,
Section 1-Be it ordained and enacted by the
city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun.
ellis assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority of the same That the
Chief of the Department OF Public Works be
and is hereby authorized and directed to ad-
yertise in accordance with the acts Of AS
sembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
and the ordinances of said city Of Pittsburg
relating thereto and regulating the same,
for proposals for the grading, paving and curb
ing of Rural street from Hiland avenue to
Negley avenue. The contract therefor to be
Assembly and Ordinances. The cost and ex.
pense of the same to be assessed and collected
In accordance with the provisions Of an act: of
Assembly Of the Commonwealth OF Pennsyl-
vania, entitled ian act relating to streets and
sewers in rcities of the second-cIass," ap-
proved the 10Th day of May, A. d. 1889.
Section 2-That any ordinance or part Of or.
dinance conflicting with the provisions of this
ordinance be, and the same IS hereby repealed
SO far as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into Law in Councils
this 30th day Of August, A. D. 1889.
s. D. WARMCASTLE, President of Select
Council pro tenn. Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD,
Clerk of Select Council. GEO. L. HOLII-
DAY, President OF Common Council. Attest:
GEO. BOoTH, Clerk Of Common non Council.
WM. McCALLIN, Mayor. Attest: W. Fl. Nc
CLEARY, Mayors Clerk.
Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. Z, page
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-26
mo. GEL


A N OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES THE
IA grading and paving of Garden alley
from Maine street to Bowery formerly Brown
alley, in the Seventeenth ward Of Pittsburg.
Whereas. It appears BY the petition and
Councils, that one-third in interest of the
owners of property fronting and abutting upon
the said street have petitioned the Councils OF
the said city to enact an ordinance for the
grading and paving Of the same, therefore.
Section 1-Be 1t ordained and enacted by the
city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun.
ellis assembled, and 1t is hereby ordained and
Chief Of the Department of Public Works be
and iShereby authorized and directed to ad.
yertise in accordance with the Acts Of Assem-.
bly, of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and
the Ordinances of the said city of
Pittsburg relating therefore and regulat
ing the same for proposals for the grad.
ing and paving of Garden alley from
Main street to Bowery alley. The contract
the said acts of Assembly and ordinances.
The cost and expenses of the same to be as
sessed and collected in accordance with the
provisions Of an act of Assembly of the Com
monwealth Of Pennsylvania entitled, "An act
relating to streets and sewers in cities Of the
second class" approved the 10th day of May,
A. d. 1885,
Section 2-That any ordinance or part of ordi-
nance conflicting with the provisions OF this
ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed
SO far as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into Law in Councils
this 30th day Of August. A. d. 1889.
8. D. .WARMCAsTLE. President Of Select
Council, pro tenn. Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD,
Clerk of Select Council, GEO. l.. hOLLI-
DAY, President of Common Council. Attest:
GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Common Council.
w Mayors ONCE. September 4, 1889. Approved
CLEARY.. Mayors Clerk.
Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 2, page l81,
17th day of September. A. d. 1882 se28