davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-29
PERSONAL PARAoRAPHs.


DIR. G. II. Shriner of Galena was
in Baxter Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Gage left for
Cleveland, o., Monday.
w. L. Patton and wife of Galena
were in the city Sunday.
DIR. E. p. Ashley of Columbus
was in the city Wednesday.
Miss Amy Warner returned from
Kansas City Monday evening.
Geo. w. Peterson of the Joplin
Herald was in town Monday.
Miss Mollie Davis, neice of G. E.
Davis, left for her home in Nebraska
Monday.
w. II. Hornor returned Saturday
evening from two months stay in
Washington, ID. G.
DIR. j. NJ. Duncan returned from
an extended trip through the country
west of here Wednesday.
Mrs. ii. G. Harris, mother of Mrs.
E. B. Corse, returned to her home in
Parsons yesterday. Her son Guy also
returned with her.
Mrs. w. G.. Bates went to Chicago
last week for three weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Kitty Rice, who has been the
guest of her sister Mrs. I. w. Smith
for several months, left for Michigan
Wednesday.
Miss Fay Fenton left Thursday
for Linn county, her former home,
where she is engaged to teach spring
term of school.
&C. r. Dana Of the Galena Times
was in Baxter Wednesday evening
helping to organize our local assembly
of the Knights Of Labor.
-Elwood Comfort and wife, who
have been visiting with Mrs. M. V.
Miller for some time past, departed for
their home in Michigan Tuesday.
Afford Taylor of Coopersville,
Mich, arrived in the city Wednesday
evening and will become a residen. of
this vicinity. He is son Of j. A. j.
Taylor, our gunsmith.
j. II. Humphrey and wife and B.
f. Brown and wife left Tuesday via
overland route to Oklahoma. Mr..
Humphrey goes to look after his claim
aud Mr.. Brown and wife to look at
the country.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-29
Kentucky-Bred Jack

Good color, good bone, and has proven TO be
u good breeder. Terms $40 to insure living colt.
NO SERVICE RENDERED. ON SUNDAY.
L. @. WILBUR.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-29

1t has been figured out that from
bnshel OF corn the distiller gets four
gallons of whiskey which retails at
SIG. The government gets 1910; the
farmer who raised the corn gets 40
cents; the railroad gets 81; the man
ufacturer gets 81, the retailer gets 81
and the consumer gets drunk.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-29

Hoard's Dairyman: If you abuse
your COW or permit her to he abused,
you must expect to pay for it. She
will not only "hold up" her milk but
give you milk of poorer quality.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-29

Remember the News Office for fine
Job work.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-29

GA papers Cor sale a. this Oflcs.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-29
Petition for the Switch.

BAXTER SPRINGS, KAN, Mar. IL, 1890
To the honorable mayor and city coun'
Gil Of the city of Baxter Springs
Kansas: t.y
We, the undersigned citizens and
taxpayers would respectfully ask your
honorable body to call an election t
decide for or against an appropriation
of nine hundred dollars to pay for thu
right of way for the spur of the Kan.
sas City, Fort Scott &c Gulf railroad
from the main line of that road to the
dam on Spring river near this city:
@. W. Daniels Jas. D. Ludlum
d. Is. Peake +. NJ, Perkins
L. e. Fuller E.Johnson
w. W. Scott j. J. Hathaway
JnO. Il. Tucker A, j. Mcclellan
L. b. Uorse w. j. Naylor
II Ohlen John Patterson
Morris DOty T. j. Hedges
John Jones Jacob Al. Smith
Julius Bischoisberger james Brown
w. w Jones VIM. Justice
VIM. March d. II. Brown
Il. z. McGregor H. 4. Crowen
J. j. Osborn II. n. Sands
j. Z. Haskell j. Sour
ID. s. Ebling j. ii. Garrett
i. q. GOodner II. II, Bartlett
j . l.. Harmon j. IL. Cooper
II. NJ. Bacon A IL. iritt
Il. T. Warner L. A. McFadden
l.. Murray Perkins w. A. Adams
ID 4. Dey p. II. Slater
NJ. II. Gardner Chas. l.. Smith
1. p. Daniels W. s. futile
Geo. II. Haines Benz s. Warner
W. e. Price II. II. Humphrey
j. W. Jordan y. L Brown
| o. d. Bartlett j. +. Nelly
Ira G. Perkins Henry Henley
A. d. Urick Joe Rucker
&. II. Smith j. II. Humphrey
j. W. Durham A. Stephens
II. Z. Weaver q. FentOu
John ii. Cooper Ed. Hodgkins
G. W. Dawdy II. 8. Walker
+. Hemstreet j. w. Morrison
l.. Brewster A. Allen
A. W Ice David Powell
Rev. j. W. Smith II. II. Curtis
Joseph Young j W. Wheaton
w. +. Pigg Burrell Owens
W. H. Hornor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
TIE KEMMLER CASE.
.pGrNTvTs OK THE CON~TITrTIoNAIATY OF
THE LAW Providing FOR DEATH
BY HLE TRI,ITY.

Albany Fob =. i~pccal.-Thc appeal in the c'-r
- William KcInmIcr against Warden pur-'on. ~ h-'
the con.ttutional.ty Of the law providing ior p"H-'
mon, i'm cspltal case, lbs electricity. Wa m.n'd "
fore fine Conit Of Appeals today. " houfhc '''hi.'"
hold that the ucaItr is one which come .tr''F ia"
literally within The constitutional prohibitions ana i-
conceded Oh all tides t. De an unusual one. no "'
ter,ut 70 unict a similar one has been in'd h u'
history Of tie world far a. that history can b"
traced The terms nf he sentence are ln Themselves
~ uorr,uaI that LEY mcpmprehen-ioIc. we
word. cu-rct Of electricity are az the b".' bu'
es1,yc Of speech so human being understands what
current Of electricity T.; II, very c\i-i"n'' I9
matter of dispute. Uulrs, death bee Immediate t'e
t,rt., viii he exquisite. and 30 means nav" Vel Do'h
al c,,c,.d nv which Immediate death ccrtanlt be
produced The punishment j. unusual am" NAV "'
r.peI The constitutional inhibition render, any law
passed by The Legislature in violation 81 It's pr'''Io"'
unconstitutional
At,orrc, General Tabor in dcf"uc" Of iHr a" con
tended that the REALTORS appeal E, the constitutional
p,nhibitlon against the nnicon 81 cruel and unusual
prrl,hmcnt must be Intellectual for thee rca-ot' a:
First that prov ion IS prohibition upon hr judicial
no,rcr tlc exercise Of authority by courts OF H9i'N
i,r..dico ION and not I'm any sense restriction upon
legislative mower second. even if IL onpuld p" con
truc1 As a limitation upon legislative power, lnh'
much a. il must De presumed That the Leg ldiufr hi'
NOT made an unconstitutional enactment. ana PROOF
ailuoi. to establish coustitutiOnalty would bee ~
c,,I,.irut under The writ, IL must De hrlN tHdl 'i
|.,to a. 80 doe, not offend the prohibition. Even
- ,Ir rrohibition were 10 hc construed a. hnlHi
lion upon the legislative power I'D me a.,, az
',nd il Lcr,u.c every ut'udmcut b. in favor 81 me
t'trtjouality Of the statute: u D., not uhc2h'utu
tionaI upon IT, face. and PROOF anuiu' unu'I ,nr
% establish the cpN1utuu"'''''' va "
.,ti,clv iurOUpctcut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
c0vrRACrOR syNrIrs DAtAvcr

Albany, Feb. 25.-The case Of John Snatl against
the state OF Ncw-Yorl FOR the balance due upon the
Assembly ceiling Of S20O7G 81 came up before the
Board o: Claims This af.rnOon. Matthew Hale DR..
eonted the case Of Mr.. >uah and offered IN evidence
The specifications containing the PAPER mache clause
and also the bond signed by snaith's bonds men,
Cnarlc, g. Andrews. formerly superintendent Of Pub
lie Enildincs testified that he Fremont Cole
Frank En-. william II. Gallup, William i. Shechan
and George :. Weed sign the contract for the per
Torrance Of the work. He had not seen the
contract for at Feast year. While
nc had it he kept it in his safe
and 10 that nc alone had access.
Mr. Hogan tried to show that Shaiul had plenty
AZ onunrfuutv 10 see specifications for the bond signed
Iy him on the day the AttOncy General made out
Tie contract. The witness, however ialed 10 re
yemf@r this although he remembered the drawing
M OF the contract by the Attorney General. lie
could not remember when the hond wa signed.
4 recess was taken until 10 O'Clock to morrow morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
nJlrs BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEES.

Albany Feb - (special.-Thc senate Committee on
ctics has decided 20 report fayorably Nj stewart p
hin MAXIM more stringent the law against inpcf'"ha
tion Of policemen. This bill was drawn up At 'le
Instance OF the Sow York Police Comm '""'I7
So The commissioners complain" Mr.. stewart told the
committee. THAT ANYBODY can now pfacucaI' copy
the police uniform or badge without risk they IN.
sist that regular policeman ought to be- DISTINGUISH
able at distance"
The bill makes IT IA misdcmcanor, punishable by rom
10 two years imprisonment aud me "i f-'o
TO impersOnae policeman or 10 u-e WHOM 'pe'H'
authority from the commissioners any UNIFORM
shield. buttons or cmblcms in any "ise resembling
those worn by members Of the police force
Mr. Stewart presented TO the senate judiciary com
mittee letters from the supporters Of ms Nh per
hitting the Board Of Charities ard Correction l."
parole vagTants These protest against the proposed
amendment making the exercise Of this power man
datory. delegation from the Prison Assoc a;Ion,
the Charity Organization Society and the Church
club will appear before the committee at hearing on
March Is.
EX- Incorporation Council Beekmau, Of New York.
made brief argument before the Judiciary Com
mittcc in favor Of the LinsOn bill 10 pcisc with
useless verbagc in legal conveyance This bill va,
II. Rker. Charles Southrnayd and Others. who were
commissioned by the Legislature consider land
transfer reforms. They were the authors % the
indcXng system which Is now "A law and also reported
the present bill when 10 failed g. paas
Its object is to eng0Ssng fees and to diminish the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
THE BoARD OF ELECTRICAL CONTROL CASE

The argument is 10 be made to-day before jugs
Patterson Of the supreme Court. in the lh)uncuo"
case restraining the Board Of Electrical Oohuoi no'"
making contracts with The standard Electrical SUBWAY
cop,nanv. A strong array Of counsel VIII appear
a, hath sides Euln Root is expected 10 DE at In0
bn,d NJ the forces which obtained the lhluheuoh'
aIthouch he will represent nominay the Manhattan
Electric Light Company. Assisting mn VIII %
n. ancev Nicoll and W. b. Putney, counsel Tor ,nS
North New-Yotl Company; William Forster Tor 'he
uount Morris Company. and ex-senator l"omd'
+ Grady and ex-Justicc william H. Kelly, the lawyers
NJ thc East River Company. on the part Oh I"e
standard Edward Laucrbach, Wheeler IL. fe'Ahn,
Paul d. Cravath and several Others Will urge the court
70 dissolve the injunction. The restraining process
which was obtained from Judge Patterson Oh '"s
day Of the last meeting Of the Board OF Eeclrlo@
Control forbid, that body from entering mo any Con-
tract with the standard. which tue ahtlNes'lhshous'
companies assert is only another name Tor the com
binat composed If the Westinghouse interests. les
uan,ufs argue that 10 permit the Board 10 make us
contract for the building OF electrical f!uWaNs VIII
NM them in the power of their rivals u eNehtua4y
Lrn, about the ruin Of their business. - -
HIr Root and his aids I'm the legal battle today
exrect to show only that the standard Is cotoueu
hv the Westnehou,e syndicate, but that the Cohsol-
d,ted winch ha, a contract already, Is now under tie
wing of The Western Union Telegraph Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
THE DESTRUCTION OF FISH NETS.

Albany Feb. - Gpccisl.-The case OF George w.
Iawton and another against William n steele, hsh
and game protector 10 recover the value OF sixteen
hoop or fyke nets destroyed has been decided by we
Court of Appeals. The action was brought as test
case 10 determine the extent Of the police power Oh
tle state in regard to the taking and destroying OF
nets which we're set in the waters Of Black Kver
PAY an inlet of Lake ontario. The opinion written
by Judge Andrews holds substantially that the ACT
A. question sets forth that the setting of nets In certain
waerS including the above. is public nuisance ana
authorize the fish and game protectors To destroy
nets 50 found. The contention that the act Is un
constitutional because it causes the summary dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
rop pr,,rr or JOIN soAcH,S ASsrGyERs.

Washington Feb. - SpccIal.-Thc House Com
,nittcc I'm Claims. Of whic. Mr.. l.aidlaw /, chair
man. to dav ported a hin for the relief OF the
.ignc,s Of John Roach. allowing payment for labor
and material frn he'd on two ironclhd veSsel',
amounting 10 *rO.O1O. Thi, sum was awarded BY "a
hoard Of officer M i-af. aud the award was trans
United by the Navy Department TO The Treasury J.:
n was moi considered however until the Cleveland
administrator came in and then It was rejected.
The rcDorl H. 4 unanimous one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
TRIAL OF ANy AND KATE HiTGHT.

Peckskn y. Y. Feb. 2j-The preliminary examfnss
ton OF Mrs. Ann Hlght and her daughter Katie,
begun to-day before Justice Little IN this village There
viii be Ten or fifteen examined the part OF the
neopc Mrs IIaleht, released bail last Sat
urday red last night by her bondsmen and
she I, still irving bonds for herself and daughter
Coroner sutton and the jury making thorough
investigation OF the report that Mrs Lyons was poisoned
The has been given TO analytical
chemist and is expected that he Will make report ~
morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
ruRLrLNG YnrNG ORGANIZATION.

The Business Mems Republican organization OF tho
NIth Assembly District met last night az NO olo SNh'
,yo samuel Williamson presided and cX-Adorman
,cNrrr,y acted a secretary. Addresses made by
Charlie, D. Swecny Frank D. Pavey. and others. IL was
only the second meeting but already there ar over 400
members on roll and next Tuesday night permanent
on,ars will elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
HARLEM RIVER BRIDGE ELL REcoNMlTTED.

UANLEN KINEK NNIDL EILL M 'NHI T T71''
Albany, Feb - (-pcoali.-Ihc bill ol Assembly, man
Webster Of Ncw York. for the -trucon OF bridge
c,.tln, ~ 30 900 across the Harlem River at the
site Of the present McCOmb'- Dam Bridge met with
oppo.iton To- day in the emily Just It Wa abon
ua.sing The attack upon the bill was made 10y
As.cublvmcn Martin and Diuh"l pel, who made the
affection that while the cost Of the bridge was
limited 10 al 10000, no statement was mac a 10
,t1 auonui nf money that 10 bc paid IN damages
"a the owner. of abuttinc property Mr. WEBSTER
ana MIR connolly replied that the amonnt Of DAMAGES
g., -urrouudiur property could NOT be estimated
and flat In am case the objection was frivolous
one Finally upon motion Of Assembly man NloIth'
tIc Committee Oh Cities Tor q hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
4 N{5ICJUE IN THE PARK.

An unknown man who was dressed like a laborer shot
and Killed himself night Ia Central Park at One
tenth.s and Fif.h-aye had discharged
the pistol in hi, mouth. There was nothing about him
,y which ne could be Identified In his pockets was
little over ali,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
THE PROPOSED STATE PARK.
A REPORT on THE SUBJECT BY THE SENATE
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
RECOMMENDING THAT THE FORESTRY CoMMls
SION BE PLACED IN CHARGE OF
THE WORK

mcr he combined business with pleasure and not only
went wishing and interviewed Mr. Cleveland put
also gathered material for his recent message 10 Tue
Legislature advising tie appointment u an ADIRONDACK
Parl, Commission The present Forestry Commission,
which the Governor is supposed to control, had al
ready prepared a very good bill on its own account
fer the purchase Of forest lands and the selection by
themselves Of large park in the Adirondack counties
The bill wa, pressed 70 passage by Mr. sloan. ana i
now III the Governors hands. Speaker lIu~ted Ms
also framed bill the general line OF the Governor
ideas. Meantime the Governors message has been
under consideration Of the senate Finance Committee.
Of which Nj. sloan j. Chairman This morning the
committee presented H. report
We differ with the Governor said Mr.. Sloan'
chiefly ON two points lie wants special commission
created. which would cost about 10000. \ some
what similar commission. appointed some years ago
failed sgnaily 20 achieve lasting results. whereas uc
present Forestry Ccmmis on could do the work wei
in tie regular line Of it, duties, lie also recommends
that the limit, Of the plrh should Dee defined by the
commission. Now it seems to the committee that to
do that would simply be TO invite property holders
Ia put up the prices 20 such extent that t'
Taxpayers wouldn't want any park at all
Mr.. Jacobs and Mr.. Cantor, the Democratic mem
hcrs Of the committee Of course, RETAINED from --h
ing the report. We believe generally in it. recon
mcndaiion,." ~ad Mr. Cantor. " me committee was
PRACTICAL, unanimous u desiring park The onF
difference between the majority and the minority was
a, ~ whether the boundaries should bc fixed bN
special commission referred 10 the present Forestry
Commission. / ask thai the report lie on the table
ST. thai may have AN opportunity 10 present our
own views"
The reasons which Influenced the majority are
clearly set forth i'm the report follows:
The committee Understand, TIE recommendations Of The
Governor to that l~as snail parcels ~ stat" land IN
the Al rond4cks should b Granted tor establishing camps
o building cottage, and tllt state paiA o. from MY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26

bulk OF registry records. The present committee re.
gard II favOrably and will probably agree to report
il favorably at their next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
FOR PURIFYING THE BALLOT.
NEARING UPON SENATOR sAxToN'S BILL

,1rr1ExAyT GOVERNOR 10: ;Es AND Ex-coR'o-
RATION COUNSEL BEEF MAN, OF NEW;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-15

@orgrtB b%eftitmottete frcmme Yartei
Sisciplin bebingt pirb.
Mu6 bic eonIerbatipe Ya,tei bnt F9
bur6 bic Wabt zines neuen 8orftanbes
%reor8aAifrt. Eieiem 8artei : Bureau
geb6ren bic Qbg. b. 3leit, b. Mans
teufel uno @i9mann on, fotpie ber
erft fiir3li6 BEL Der grfabmabl in benz
bnr6 bic Notwithstanding bes Nbg.
S@efer freigewOrbenen Wablfreiie Ma'
rienwerber setpdblie eonIerbatipe par.
teifibrer b. 9eleotf.
Die S9ulreformsgonfsrenS. nelde
Der GaiIer tir3li@ Sur6 bic bemuBte
ieniationeIe &ebe er6fneie, aiebt baus
ernb bas algemeine Sntere1e ouf ft9.
Nufieben unb Befremben 3u9lei6 erregt
bic eisenartige 3uiammeniebhns bieier
@ommiifion, bic eigentli6 In ieltIanem
miberfpru9e gu BEN Me%uBerungen In
Der gr6fnun9s 3 &ebe bes 2aiiers
tebt. SbatIa1e lit, bob bon ben A
Mitsliebern Der gommiifion ale BIB.
auf 5Dei fiafiihe Pbilologe1 inb, 6dB
ferner bic 9ebrer an ben te9aif@ea
6o1i6ulen, ON ben Bergs unb Sort.
aea6emien, ebenio penig ausben 8era:
tbuugeu berange5ogen murben, wie
praftii@e Susenienre, Nr9itsftetf unb
Die Wertretsr beg 2unfsetperbes. Die
@esner Der &eaIf9ule unb 6ts &eaIs
%sDmnaiiums iab iebr fart. Die @esner
Der ausi6lieBli6 bnmanifiideh Bill.
blng iebr fhwa6 partrsten. @egen.
bieie 9efdbrliG. ginieitisftit tpenbeH
i6 bic aablrei6en gingnben preuBifder,
namentli6 9erliner 56utmdnner.
Die Berliner 8l6tter ber6Reutli@en
cine bon IL llniuerftdis profeforen
ausseben6e unb nit 3abIrei6en nnters
f@rifien bebedte pstition, in tpeI6er ere
tldrt wir6, baB bas @pmnoinm NIT
ieiaer ubermdbisen 8stanune Der alien
Spra6en ben mobernenBebnrf
niffen ni6t mebr. genhge.
Man bdIt es bemna9 fir seboten, ben
gemerfungen beg Gaiisrs hur9 fa9s
mdnnifbe Bsmertunsen Ben ,i6tisen
Na6brud au berleiben. Sn Der beuts
fden Bre1e lit mittlermeils Der alte
STREET iber Die @Or5ige Der beiben
Ri6tungeu - sflaiRfGsformale" unb
rmoberns praftti9e" b6bete G6ulbil,
bung = gerobe3u li6terlpb entbrannt.
Nm lebbaftefen pirb bic Glei9bere9s
tisune Der mobernen Bilbung nit Der
6umauitii6en befirmortet uno aler
Wabri@einli9feit mad tDirb bies 3iel,
bas i'm Grunbe senommea ni9ts ueiter
als cine 5orberans Der @ere9ti9teit 1T,
au9 .errei9t tDerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-15

Sci es bur9 ben Staotraib Der Stab
san Mntonic berorbnet:
Section 1. DaB bic brittle SET.
ton, Gapitel 80 Der ~rebibirten Orois
nan5en babin amenbirt uer6e, 6as fe in
3ufunft tuie fol9t ldutet:
Seetion3 8. Sem Td6tii1en Sos
bt%engtdber 1T es berboten, ben R6rper
irgeno elmer innerbalb Der Stabtgren.
aen berforbenen Yerion, obne 3eueniE
BEG Stabtar3tes gu beerbigen. Ct iol
ferHer gebalten iein. mad benz 3eugniB
beg Stabtarates Die Namen aller beers
bigten BerTonen nit Mngabe beg Beers
biaungstages, Der Rummtr beg 8rabes
urlo Der Seftion bes Gir9bofes, no Der
8e9rdbniBplaB liegt, in Elm Bud einsu>
gen. Gerner fol- fem idbtii1er So.
btenardber Ober ireenb ienanb anhers
ben SGrper irgenb elmer berftorbenen
Yerfon D%erICnbeu, obne borber bonn
Stabtarst einen Sransport. grlaubniB.
f6ein erlangt gu habsn un6 feline 81
ienba5n, @rpreB Gompagnie Ober it,
gen6 cine perfon Dber perionen Ioleu
irgenb einen G6rper elmer p~erSiorbenen
perfon obne bieien Grlau6niBI6ein
transportiren.
Seftion2. Sraenb cine perlon
cher perionen. tpeI6e Die 8efimmuus
gen biefer Sr6inans DerIeBen, iolen mad
erfolgter ueberfiibrung Dor BEN &efors
Der nit elmer @elbftrafe bon niGt me.
niger benn @inbunbert Dollars urb
ni6t mebr benn 3meibunhert Dollars,
fir iebe ein3eIue ue5ertretuug befraft
tuerben.
Paffirt uno genebmist ben s. 9es
aember 1890.
8rpam GaIIagban,
Mttefiri: Wanor.
6. g. gIaubon, Stabt.glert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-15
glue 0roiaam.,
iuel@e bic @ridena uub bas SfenbaIten
BON 8arietDsSbeatern am Wilitdrs
Mains unb NlamosP la3o bers
bietet.

Sci es bur@ ben Gtabiratb Der
Stabt San Nntonio beiGloKen:
Section l.. SAB es bon ieBt ab
ftr irgeno cine PerIoa ungefebIi9 fem
lou, irgen6 elm unter BEN Namen
,,8arietp Sbeater" betdnntes Sbeater
in irgenb einem @ebdube Dber plabe,
pel9e enttpeber ON MlIitGrs, Wains
OSsr alamo pla3a itoBen, ober in irs
gsno einem 9auIe, pl0be ooer auf it.
genb einem @runbfhd i'm umfreiie BON
einbunbertunbftinf3i9 SUB bon iebem
iol9en piaaa, 81 etabliren. 5u baIten
Ober 5u flbren.
Section 2. 9oB irgenb cine Ser.
ION. pel9e bic 8efimmungen bieier
Srbinan3 abertritt, zines 8ergebens
f9glbig befunben unb nod erfolgter
ueberfabrung babon Dor benz &eeoroer
nit elmer Celebrate BON ginbuubert
Dollars fur ieben eiuaelnen Sag,
on iDel9em elm iol6es Sbeaier eri.
fiirt o6er often gebaIten mirb, bes
legt iperben fnn; ebenio 1T ir=
gen6 cine als @eiGdftsfhbrer ober
@igenibamer Dber In anberer gigen.
i@aft nit einem iol@en Sbeater in Ser.
binbung ifebenbe Berlon, unb enbli9
aud Der @igentbiimer bes Sbeaters unb
Der @igentbimer bes 6etrefenben 6aus
ies ober Grunbitides inter ben 8eItim=
mungen bieler Sroinans elmer Strafe
u%ntermorfen.
paifirt unb senebmist am l. Seeems
Der 1890.
8rpan @aIIagban,
Mtteltirt: Mapor,
g. g.. @Iaubon, Stabts@lerf.