davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-06
FRUIT SEVERELY FROSTED.

The Early Growth Gets a DamaGins
set Back This Morning.. Estimate
OF the Loss.
There was very heavy frost early this
morning with results. that it is feared,
will prove very disastrous to the fruit
crops that were any way advanced. Cher.
ries and plums are seriously damaged and
the latter fruit is believed 10 be destroyed
for this season. The early varieties
of strawberries are also believed to have
persisted. Fruit growers who have been
seen today are very blue over the pros
pect, and while they can only estimate the
extent of the destruction, they express
fears that it will be found to be underes-
timated rather than exaggerated.
The temperature went as low as 80 this
morning. and tonight's indications are
fair and more frost followed by warmer
tomorrow
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-06
At the Theatre.

A large and spprecistive audience in
which Moline and Davenport were well
represented, attended the presentation by
Mile Rhea and her excellent company of
the dramatic Interpretation by Albert
Roland Haven of the modern historical
character. Josephine. Empress of the
French" Mile Rhes was admirably sup
ported by Mr. VIM Harris as Napoleon. .
whose make up and tone were as perfect
and realistic as could be possible. He
was living portrayal of the Emperor of
the French. The play dealt chiefly with
the loves and trials of Josephine and Ma
poleon and their forced separation in or
der that the royal succession to the throne
might be preserved. The stirring, 70,
mantle and touching incidents of those
times are fully realized in the acting OF
M lie Rhes, though historical facts have
probably been distorted somewhat by the
author in his efforts to allow Napoleon to
share with Josephine the true martyrdom
of their separation, though the grea,
beauty of the dramatizstion is the ever.
present sweet. pure, sacrificing WON,
snly character of Josephine. Rhes pev>
er appeared to better advantage. Her
postures are admirable and her move
ments graceful. dignifed and queeaIy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-06
THE ms AND OUTS.
The Old Council Departs and the New
Ono Makes it's Debut.--Side Talk.

The Old Council Departs and the New
| One Makes it's Debut..-Side Talk.
Last nights meeting of the city coun
Gil was important in that it witnessed tn
retirement of six of the aldermen VIII
have had the honor of being identife,
with the promotion of one of the mos
prosperous municipal years the city ha
ever known. and the admission to tn,
municipal body of their successors, al
young men. who, as the mayor said in hi
message, should be proud of coming or
the scene just at this time and they should
not neglect to cooperate with their col
leagues more experienced in city affairs
and continue the city's advancement
The outgoing councilmen were Wins
low Howard, A. Fl. Hampton, c.
w. Negus, Matthias 'chnell. VIM. Ed
wards and W. W. Scott, while the
aldermen taking their places were
Chas. F. Bladel in the First. Chas
Durmann in the Second, Joseph Geiger
in the Third, w. p. Tndall in the Fourth,
VIM. Kennedy in the Sixth, and Paul
Thiesen in the Seventh, Chas. Evans be
ing the only hold over alderman. After
the old members had taken the choice of
seats as is customary, and the entire
council was seated, it was found that il
was one of the most youthful bodies in
appearance tina. has ever guided the ship
municipal, Aldermen Schroeder and Ill
being the only members of advanced
years.
The old council carried its progressive
tendencies TO its last act by passing the
ordinance for the pavement of Moline
avenue with the modification to the orig
inal ordinance that the pavement be ex-
tended to the Moline limits. The city
council of Moline last night passed its
Third avenue ordinance despite the pro-
test OF the manufacturers, and also de-
cided TO make its annual total appropris,
tons this year $4,000, which is 500.
600 more than last year in order that it
may embark in general Improvements on
an extensive scale. This is business, and
Rock Island will have to keep hustling to
continue ahead.
Mayor McConochies address dwelt on
the progressive spirit of the day in Rock
Island, and urged continuance Of it. 1t
commended the street and park improve
menis. complmented the city officials,
recommended paid fire department, and
made some good suggestions as to the
equipment of the same, including the es-
Enlistment of hook and ladder house
on Flatiron square.
The ordinance for the pavi5g of Mar
ket square was received and properly re,
ferred.
Aid. Buncher passed around box of
cigars previous to the converting of the
session on his recent marrisge. and after
adjournment spread lunch in Turner
hall.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-06
Another Death Mt Augustana.

G.. ]. Elfstrom, Janitor at Augustans
college, died last evening OF typhoid
fever. making the fourth death so far
Mr.. Elfstrom was thirty We years of age
and his home was al Algona, Iowa. A
brother, A, G. P. Elfstrom, arrived this
morning and will be present at the inter.
ment which takes place tomorrow after
noon at o'clock from the college chapel to
Riverside cemetery. Moline. Undertaken
Knox took charge of the remains las,
evening and removed them to his under
taking rooms.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-06
A Horse Thief.

Jim Smith. of Henry county, rente d a
rig at Zones livery Moline, last Sat
urdsy, and the man and rig are missing
Smith when last seen was accompanied
by Christine Nelson, former inmate of
the Henry county aims house. and her IL
legitimate three.yesr- old child Smith
claimed the woman as his wife.
Marshal Kittllsen received word this
afternoon that the thief and rig had been
captured at Kewanee. The fellows
right name is Witt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-06
County Buildings.
TRANSFERs.

TRANSVERSE.
3-Henry Cation to Louise Beal ct al
part lot Q. block 3, Thompson & Wells
ad. r |. 81.
X III Munroe to Ellen Webber, part
lots 5 and 6. block 81. Moline, 81.
ID Sweeney ct al, to Hannah John
son, lot A. block .. Sweeney & Jsckson's
second ad, $500.
PROBATE.
May term. May s. Estate of Hans For
ing. Inventory filed and approved
Proof of notice fled Wave of specific
allowance by widow fled.
Estate of Jane Jameson. Proof OF
notice to creditors fled. Claims allowed
Estate of Alice +. Weber. Proof OF
notice to creditors filed.
Estate of William Parker Claims al
lowed. Argument as to settlement oil
pending controversies between heirs filed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-06
VIII Give Hennep.n Cana, a start.

General Henderson has a made a care
full canvass of the house and finds large
majority in favor OF the river and harbor
bill. Judge Hayes. Iowa's lone but DEM
ocratic representative, has been very busy
ascertaining the sentiment on the demo.
cratic side concerning the Hennepin
canal appropriation. He cannot find any
serious opposition to the Hennepin pro-
iect, and thinks the appropriation will be
made without a struggle Chicago Her.
aid dispatch.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-06

Every tissue of the BODY, every bone,
muscle and organ. is made stronger and
more healthful by the use of Hoods Sar.
saparilla.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-06

Lost-A heavy spring overcoat. brown.
with yellow sleeve lining. between Csrse
& Ohlweiler's bottling works and Csrse &
Cos. shoe store. Liberal reward for re
turn 10 either of the places named
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-06

kid glove cleaner; cleans perfectly and
leaves no odor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-06
Weather Forecast.

U. s. SIGNAL OFFICE,
Washington, d. c., May 9.
For the next "a hours for Illinois
Fair weather; frost tonight. and warm
er tomorrow.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-06

Extra fine large bananas at Krell s.
Maths.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-06

Patronize the new stove and iinware
house-sole agents of Challenge refriger-
ators. No. 1908 Second avenue, H. Sie-
mon & Son.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-06
For Sale.

A A inch American Ideal bicycle. In
quire 240S Seventh avenue after D. m.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-06

You can always please a good man by
telling him he has devilsh twinkle in
his eve
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-06

Get box of fine candy at Krell S
Maths
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-06


Great praise is due each child partici-
patine for the distinct speaking and sweet
singing. They were all heartily ap-
plauded and the queen and her court and
all the various characters were beautifully
and appropriately costumed, the grass
hoppers responding to an encore. The
enteri ainment is to be repeated at the
Saturday matinee.
This afternoon the baby show Is in
progress and tonight ''The Dairy Maid e
Supper" which is said TO be the best OF
the " eek, is to be presented on the stage.
To morrow q chicken pie dinner will be
served at noon, and all calling between
12 and 1890 will have free admittance
to the exhibition.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-06
vIRTUOUS INDIGNATION
That Seems to Have Lacked Eth
Knowledge or sincerity.

That Seems to Have Lacked Either
knowledge or sincerity.
COLUMBIA, s c., May 6.-Wiliie Leap
hart, colored, was shot and killed i'll Lex
ington Jail Sunday night. Leaphart was
convicted of assault ON Rosa Cannon, q
young white girl, and was sentenced to he
hanged. Learning of an attempt to lynch
him notwithstanding the death sentence
Leaphart was brought to Columbia fol-
safe keeping upon the advice of the judge
who tried him. The people of Lexington
became greatly exasperated, and public
meetings were held denouncing the gov
ernor for the removal and declaring it t.
be reflection upon the dignity of the
county and its ability to shield its prison
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-06
Pledges That Didn't Count.

A strong delegation waited upon the
governor and judge, and after personally
pledging themselves for Leaphart's safety
while in Lexington Jail, they were allowed
to take him back. Leaphart was to have
been hanged April 16. but had been
respited to allow time for a motion for q
new trial, on the ground of discovered
evidence, deemed sufficient by Judge Wal
lace.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-06

Ice cream at krell K Maths.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-06
40 PER CENT.
Our business during April shows increase of 40 per
cent over April of 1885, The may be
given why such gratifying result
has been obtained.

This week we call attention to new
arrivals in Children's Lace Caps, 25c.
New Ruchings beginning at 10
cents per yard.
New Fast Black Hosiery. Ladies'
and Childrens' in our time-tried and
tub-tested brands.
Have you seen our handsome as
sortment of Lawn Tennis Stripes at
10, IL and IL l-2 cents per yard Sat
ms 10 cents.
Full-width Skirting Flounces As
cents.
Handsome Shallies at and z l-2
cents per yard.
One price and that the lowest All
Goods marked in plain figures.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-06

Chocolate and vanilla ice cream q,
Krell & Maths.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-06

l-our stock surpasses in variety
and excellence any we have ever
shown.
e-The public'are-fnding out more
and more that it pays to buy the best.
1t is the wisest kind of economy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-06

Try Krell & Maths ice cream.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-06

3-We sell the better grade Of goods
for about what is usually asked for in
ferior qualities. We don't make as
much money, perhaps. but we give our
customers good value for their money;
hence oncs customer always a Gus
toner.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-06

Flower Girls-Eva Barber, Mary SCHNEIDER, Et
tie Hawk, Katie Studer, Mary Bender, Bessi
Head, Maggie Root, Lydia Range, Florence lbbs
Sue Montgomery, Mabel Porter, Minnie BahnseI
May Battles, Addie Thompson, Rosetta Grifhtt
Fannie Thompson, Mary Freeman, Elite Wi
liams,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15
MORE PAsSAIC POLLUTION.


Sewerage at Belisviire,
ORANGE. May "A, 1s9o.-The city Of
Orange proposestto followin the footsteps
Of Passaic mi consult her own comfort
only, no matter how great may be
the suffering n will cause in the two lead
ing cities of the State. The city under
the mountains is to be severed and an
engineer has been hnsy surveying the
Held to determine how the task can be
Satisfactorily accomplished and the prob
able cost.
This expert is Engineer Allen !. Bar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15

RIO DIVIDE JERSEY CITY N ALDERMANIc
4 Districts and to change the line and boundar-
les OF the present Alcermanic Districts.
The Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City do ordain
as follows
SECTION i. That under the authority Of an Act
ines in Cities OF this state, approved May b. 1889,
he lines and boundaries Of the present Alder,
and divided into ~Aldermanic Districts. bounced
First Aidernanic District.-Beginnin at the
centre Of the Hudson River where It Is Inter sected
street extended; thence westerly along the centre
line Of Pearl street to The centre line Of Railroad
Newark aven ue. and the centre line of Ne
avenue 20 Barrow street.; thence s~outherly along
81 Morris Canal; thence westerly along the centre
line Of the Morris Canal e, the centre line Of Jer-
OF Jersey ave nue. produced to the ~southerly bound
sss % se Inc ias,i IL s1 aso esn sas' Of ai ssss H sas sOuf RisaS,
thence norrheriy along the centre line OF the Hud-
s0 Second S,naf !. Hid des psaSs z bi asssanli Bsginn Ing At the
centre of the Hudson River where It IS intersected
street extended; thence westerly along the centre
1 RIyer q s. t hiet CENTRE strss I'M ps e Hssda from st the H tUdsoa
nof FSs cay, alo Fgs sa az ce e. Son Inc Of Henderson stree
centre line OF Brunswick street; thence southerly
centre line 81 second street; thence s ssassi .. a,o a
the centre line Of Second street to the centre line
centre line 81 Monmouth Street to te centre Il q
haiir 70 AVENUE ssaaE thence westerly along the centre
mO M sptT anSst shsncs westerly ss,snay along the centre line
thence norIhcriy along the centre line Of summit
avenue to the centre line OF Hobokeu avenue;
avenue 20 the boundary line q the CITY Of Hobo.
ken; thence eesterly along said boundary line to
along thecsntre line Of the Hudson River to the
TIRE Of me Hudson River where Il is intersected by
the continuation Of the centre line q Eiftll street
Filth street produced from the Hudson River to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15

sett. The Common Council and citizens
assembled last night to hear his report.
He submitted two plans which he de-
clared were feasible. One was to carry
the pipes a long distance, with the outies
at Parrow Creek; the other was 20 Dulio
the line of pipes in q %southerly directlon
to Newark Bay. The latter line Will De
twice the length of that to Parrow Greek.
The health of the people of Jersey ClIv
sheraton of the plans; the question was
what will be the cost.
The Engineer estimates that by. the
short line of pipes the cost would be
$500, 600 by the Newark Bay plan the ex-
pense would reach 81. 000,0 900 The latter
was at once declared to be impracticable,
and the sense of the meeting was thai
the cheaper plan should be accepted ano
ratified by the Common Council who VIII
undoubtedly acquiesce at their next
session.
Parrow Creek empties into Second
river, which joins the Passaic river q
Belleville near the intake OF the jersey
City and Newark water works.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15
TN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Louis Levy and Minnie his wife, David Levy
and Rachel he hss wife, John Levy, Jacqh e. Levy y
s Bertha co & saE E'es,m J anSsn G sannI;s E Esasseas Soh sna
S 5sesb S Sohs Sa's5 alram Lean ooRs Mso sDRn ana f LOUIS her s saa
band, Hannah, Levy, Sarah Levy and Henry her
ndfeal Iiszs ssnP Harris asss and i0S Max Af hsr S Sad ssds's and
By sirsas, Of an order q the Court Of chancery
IN a cause wherein Henry NJ. T. ~Beekman, Sarah
complainants, and you sophia Alexander and others
are defendants. You. Sophia Alexander. are re
s saaap1i i1 seB Ell. o. sas Of pi Ssfct ss an = t ! ! aHysSsi Il day y
OF May next. or the said bill will be taken as CON
s ssiss eo asa.n made zeq II the the s ~ f, cause q On e The sls tenth x day lay
Of March Instant y y Lonis Ley a,T s and wife. ana the
are required to appear and plead, depnr Or an.
twelfth day of May next, or the said bill will taken
as confessed against yo,i. ....,.,ou !, oo..a,,
LANDS In Jersey City, Hudson county, New Jersey,of
which 10 ln Levy, died, seized. aud you Louis Levy
under the vii, Of said deceased You claim life
fenancies In said lands
made defendants. because you are sisters Of said
John Levy, deceased, and as such, under his, will
and interests in said premises, and you Sarah Levy,
Jennie Levy. Louis Levy Lizzie Harris and Rachel
children OF Emanuel Levy, now deceased. who was
, q nToth she q w, sal q 3 saIa j hsyy' L aseeas you ana may ss c snan;
TO have obtained certain rights and interests in
And You, Hannah Levy. are madc a defendant
because you are the widow Of Emanuel Levy. the
brother OF said John Levy, deceased, and as such
may claim that by virtue Of the interes st acquired
by your late husband under the Will OF said John
Levy. you have q right Of dover In your husbands
interest In said lands.
And YOU. Minnie Levy, Rachel Levy and Bessie
Levy are made defendants because YOU claim in
choate rights Of dover IL the interests OF your re
specfive husbands in said lands.
And you. Jacob Alexander, Louis Norris, Henry
Levy and Max Harris are made defendants because
OF your respective wives In said lands.
And you, John Levy, Jacob G. Levy and Harry
| Levy are made defendants because, as the children
of David Levy, under the will of John Levy. de
ceased, you are entitled 70 an estate in remainder ii
said lands.
And you, Rebecca Levy, John Levy and Henri
Levy are made defendants, because, as the children
OF Louis Levy. under the VIII Of said John Levy, de
ceased, you are entitled to an estate In remainder II
said lands.
And you, Bertha @. sarner, are made q defendan
because. as the child OF Louise Sarner. under the viii
of said John Levy, DECEASED. you are entitled TO al
| estate In remainder In said lands.
And you. James Cohen, Rebecca Cohen. Saral
| Cohen, Hiram Cohen, are made defendants because
as the children of Mary A, Cohen, under the will o
said John Levy, deceased, you are entitled to al
estate In remainder in said iands-
Fl. NJ. 7. BEEKMAN..
Solicitor for Complainants,
No. 10 Montgomery ST. Jersey City
Dated March Is, 1850.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15
Notice to Contractors.

y the once Of the Board Of Street and Water
commis I = s.r o ne M Ne o1ayem say y X. isso' % ten
from the south side Of
MONTGOMERY ST..
and from the north sDss q or
to -
in accordance with specifications on file in the Of
nee o. the chier Engineer, corner Of Jersey ave;
agreement OF surefies must be obtained.
About $50 cubic yards Of earth fiiing.
About $50 cubic yards Of sand or gravel filling.
About & iineai feet Of new curb stone.
About 400 square feet Of new bridge stone.
Aboat so s1oS sa saanss YARDS q rspas ~sss'nz
About 100 lineal feet OF reset curb stone.
About s az oSSl SQUARE FEEL feel 81 reiatd nasgins.
About u0 llneal feet OF ~crtbbing.
About : msnhoie heads q Sbe Set to grade.
Time allowed for the completion Of the work.
award OF the contract therefor viii be subject to
liable to more than one half the assessment fHksrs
for.
mouth st..s directed to i. 4. bngsn, Esq, Chair.
m nana q q s 81 cierk 81 81 the ssrf Soard an Is e seMss n,;ees ans
when called for in the. order OF business relating 70
No city oniciai will be accepted as surety. nor will
a substitution OF sureties be allowed.
.e rae af IS 81 sns q ?! S Sssae char L s 81 issssS a Sai'sa the &c
terms whereof no contract shall DO binding upon
sSs Pres Psssid asss " sP saia soa ~ 1 hsyi hasT bower 81 g sie ezsms
By order 81 ths Board Or street and Water Com.
@'''''As'A GEORGE =. BoprosS H.,
Dated Jersey CITY. Nay ., 1890
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15
GRAND COMMANDERY OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting Of the Jersey Knightl
Templar.

Templar.
TRENTON, May IA, 1S90.-The Grand
Commandery of New Jersey knights
Templar held their annual meeting here
yesterday. They adopted the revised
ritual for the regulation of the order
within the State and elected the follow.
ing officers:-
Grand commander, L L. Greer, Pas
sale Bridge.
Deputy grand m ander, Joseph Z
Fulper, Washington.
Grand generalissimo, William f. Much
more, Morristown
Grand captain general. Warren Dobbs,
jersey City.
Grand ~prelate, Thomas Godson. New.
ark.
Grand senior warden, James Mccain
Trenton.
Grand junior warden, Edward Mills
Camden.
Grand treasurer, #. G. wiese, Borden
town.
Grand recorder, Charles Bechtel, Tren
we'll, Newark.
Grand sword bearer. John Lilly. Lam
Grand warder, w. j. Lockwood, Pater
son.
Grand captain of guards, Samuel G
Bennett, Trenton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-15

mentioned bound airy line to tne centre line of Ho-
boken avenue; thence soushyssterly and westerly
centre line Of summit avenue; thence southerly
along the centre line OF summit avenue 70 the
FIFTH AldsTTmgsniIs District neg ming ~ me II.
thence westerly along the centre line OF Railroad
avenue to Fremont street; thence westerly along
Summit avenue; thence n~crtperiy along the cenrre
line Of Summit avenue to. the centre line Of Cot
cot Cottage sass street sss1f 70 w the nSs s'o 81 he Ses f fsnlrs nas ia
Railroads; thence westerly along the centre line Of
Hackensack River; thence southeriyy along the cen.
ire line Of the Hackensack River 70 the centre line
the centre line Of Duncan avenue to the centre line
c cs Mssi fln sia IF e wsss sid sss aysna asq e tse cs aiengl ins
Of Fairview avenue; thence eastsriIy along the GEN
and the centre ine Of ave nue. to Cor
Nelson avenuei thence southerly along the centre
summit avenue, and the centre line Of summit
avenue to Communipaw avenue; thence easteriy
the Norris Canal; thence ~easteriy along the centre
line Of the Morris Canal 70 the centre line Of Bar
q 81 Bs ssross' street sSsaS q i Tie place x asi besgin mi SsA''s ''us
,e sIssa Ald Cs sss aa DIss5,ss; kBfsgIl S z lasa e. pS the IL.
avenue produced; thence easterly along the centre
s aae 81 aye Daesa hence aysns sea & ( shs e slons l he q ee Msss
line OF West Side avenue 70 the centre line OF Fair
Il oiS Fai ayf1 wsy s's@ss 70 ss Tie esn s1s1 Inc sl e Farms a1ns
avenue, and the centre line Of Paramount avenue
centre line q corneiison 1n avenue s0 to ese centre alu1s l ins
of summit avenue. and the centre line Of Summit
avenue to Communipaw avenue; thence easterly
along the centre line OF Communipaw avenue to
the Morris Canal;sthence easterIy along the centre
avenue; thence along the centre line OF Jersey ave
nae produced n 70 the sog9thsriy boundary o. the
the boundary lines OF the city to the place Of
beginning.
Passed April 80. 1890.
CHAS W.
President.
CITY, Clerk,