davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
RIGHT ON BROADWAY
1 Batts Han Holds Up q Blncs StssPsP
In New York City.
>alyBis Man That u Hae Move. Mts
AAad win Bse Blown OG-A
Piucky Act.

NEW YORK. Jan. GA slapper little man
crcssted "A sensation this morning at the
corner of broadway and Vcscy street.
There-le met Lewis Davis, and after the
men ezchangcd u few words, Davis started
to walk away. The little man,
whose name is Richard Gocbler,
and who was b,incoetl out of
81, 500 ON Grand street, ON November I.
drew . pistol and told Davis tn halt.
III You uove, shouted GosfDier, "your
brains will be blown out of your head"
thus strange tahicau attracted hundreds
WING were IlAssiiig AT the time. The wiry
hssee Goebler held tile pistol i'm position
until u policeman came and took the
wssalson from the excited man. The
pair we're then taken to the Toonbs.
Al the court IL was el.ctssl that
Goe5icr had been i'm this city hut ~ short
tisnst from Butte, Mont, when he was
buncosd and had succeeded i'm having one
of tins bunco men indicted. The nlau
who u Indicted ia known as Johnston.
Davis, who il supposed to hs. in league
witt isunco steererss, went ON Johustou's
bail. Johiiston was liberated. Ii WAS found
some time after that DAVIS bond Was of
NO vsstue. Gos.bler went To the district
Mttorney for instructions i'm the matter.
Fellows issued out IA warrant for DAVIS
arrest. This warrant Goebler carried
around with him and in order TAI aid him
i'm it's service he WAS granted "a permit to
carry "a pistol. Davis was handed and
taken before Recorder Smyth tn plead tai
the Indictment of perjury found against
him. He pleaded not guilty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
AZ tDss 1s0tela.

by the Standards special Wire.
BUTTE, Jan. 23.-The hotel arrivals to-
day 49,:
AT ue McDermott-E. r. Coles, n. p.
and u. R..R. !! L. e.. Fyhrie, Dillon; A. ID.
ChurcAfli, Montana; X. w. King. Mol,cr-
". Mo-; Wa L. kingslc. Geo. w. Irvine,
Butte, b. ID. Vincent, 81. Paul 4 Mani
toba raiiruasi; p. J. Sullivan, Anaconda;
Z. J. williamson, Anaconda; II. e. Kcefe,
AnacSAdA; Frederick War,ie, Brooklyn,
n, y; Robert Brown, Brookiyn. N. ";
Miss Stella Rccs, New York; Mrs. II.
vanaleuhoff, New York; Miss q. Wade,
New York; T.sS. Fitzgerald, Anaconda |;
+. l.. Morgan. Helena; Bert Ford, Minne-
apolis &C.. E. Beall. Helena; J. n. Law
comb N..A. Lerkhar,,. ELK Park; A. a..
Lunk Ek Park; w. T.. Patterson.
Burhts Bdeko; A. II. Erschiieid, New
- .s.e 81. Nschss~s Miller Ana.
conda; w. A. Trphagan. San Francis..o;
NJ. =. Asheln, Park City, Utah; Mrs.
Kirby and daughter, Silver Star; A. 4.
Sappington. Mont; ,. Martin and
At the win,i-or-H. NJ. Jameson. Chi
cago; III. +. Dickctt. Utica: II. Il. Parker,
Boston; NJ. w. Allen, Great Falls.
Al the Soutirrn-S. ID. Cone, Lctlger-
wood. n. D.; Clay Clement, San Fran
cisco: wilfrcd Clarke. San Francisco;
these members OF the Fred war.lc ,h.'atri-
cal trnupe: Chas. sutton. :. T.. Rand,
Chas. Choter, Chas. Clark, Chas. Duir and
children, Robt. Benedict. ii. w. Storm
and II. e.. Barton; T.. IL. Wilma, Anaconda
John 1illey, Anaconda; w. l.. SpraRuc,
Misso,ila; Wm. Manning, Boston.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
SERIOUS SNOW BLOCKADE.
Two West lsound TRAINS stalled at Truckes
G0mr ,ae ltsu,o.

~ =
and Four sat Reno.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 23 Each day for
the last eight days a blockade Of thct 'cntral
Pacific and California & Or Rou lines
has continued. Southern Pacific officials
have felt hopeful that tho following day
would the blockade raised. Fresh
storms have come, however. and tracks
have been iu SHOW almost as SOON as
cleared. No attempt will bs made tn
move two west bound trains at 1rtickee
or four at Reno, as the passengcrs can bs.
looked ont for better at these points than
at any other point in the mountains. The
blockade at Cascade would prevent pas
senger trsins at thus point even IL
IL was DIES rtSl to them.
IL will he impossible tn do
much work ON the bloc kasle between Cas-
casle and Summit for some Ii tie time. hut
soon practicable rotary plows will
line work il progressing as rapidly as pos
sil,lc.
DENVER, Jan. Gh-The entire Rio
blockade having l,ecn raised late ycster-
day afternoon. The Union Pacific route
to Portland opened yesterday at
ternoon and the first train i'm from that
city for several days arrived i'm Denver
this afternoon mt 4 o'clock. The San
Francisco route was opened to-day and
the first through train FOR the coast left
Denver this morning.
PORTLAND. Jan: 23.-The Union Pacific
trains are again blockasicsi. II has been
the roads are greatly constructed every
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
The Marlsl's Enlr.

wAsHINGroN, Jan. 23.-The house COM
mittce on worlds fair to-day discussed
the subject and referred to the sub-coua-
mttee already appointed two PROPOSE
tions, presented by Frank. providing for
n commemorative celebration of the land
ing of Christopher Columbus i'm lss2 and u
fair ON the foll.'winR year; aud another
10y Springer proposing vote for the fair
10y ballot on Monday. The suf,-cornmitts,t,,
which consisted OF Chandler, Flower and
Hit, was increased 10y the addition OF
Wilson of West Virginia and Frank OF
Missouri.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
INGALLS, SPEAKS APIECE
The Kansas Senator Dec.aP8 the South
Is sit ilg On 4 Volcano.
The solatioa tn the Race Problem, He
says. Lie. y PerAitti~g the Black.
to voee-C.srk and Maginnis
Arrive.

00wAsHINGToN. Jan. 2:s. In the senate to-
day Vest presented the credentials of
Clark and MaHinnis as senators-elect from
Montana. They were read and referred.
The four claimants from Montana were
admitted to the privileges of the fioor
pending the contest.
The bill increasing to $500, 600 the appro-
prisation for the site of IA public building
at San Francisco was reported from the
committee public buildings and placed
oiLthe calendar. The senate bill for the
immediate appropriation of s5OOOOO for
the continuance of the Improvement OF
the mouth of the Columbia river passed !;
also one to place General Stoneman OH
the retired list colonel of infantry.
The senate took up the bill of MIR. Butler
On negro emigration, aud Ingalls, adj
dressed the senate.
Following are extracts from Ingalls, adj
dress: ''On tiie threshold at our sssctSuti
century are confronted with the most
Formidable aiid portentioiis problem ever
submitted to u free people for solution.
Completes, unprecedented, involving, SO
cial, moral and political consiticrssti hons,
party supremacy, and IA the estimation of
many Though mot in oar OWN the exist
ens.e OF our system of government. Its
SOLUTION n - sblsud tii we. - ''irs''"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
Fear Eor the Erin.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s-Avcnts of the Ma
tional steamship line stated to-day they
have no additional information regarding
the steamship Erin, which. IL is feared. is
fo,iIitlere<l with all OH board. The agents,
however, still maintain there il yet hope.
The Erin may have made some port i'm a
disabled condition. The crew of ~ ere
not known here, but Capt. tyson was COM
marlsler and John Grant first officer. Be-
sides the regular crew there were ~ cattle
men on board. six of whom were work ing
their passage back tn Liverpool aud were
unknown. About IL were Americans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-rhe steamship
Rhinclaiisier, from Antwerp, experienced
some of the toughest weather ever known
OH the Atlantic. january II one of the
most terrific storms ever experienced
came Towering waves swept over
the decks with such fury that six life boats
ON the upper deck were stove in. AT ti,e
same time a terrific wave boarded
the ship asterIl, crushing in the
turtle back over the steering machinery
and rendering all steering impossible.
The steamer WAS saved from almost ills.-
vitablc wreck only through the heroic cx-
ertioils of Captain Meyer and his officers.
The damage was temporarily repaired 50
to render steering possible. The
weather moderated somewhat up tn Jan.
III, when "A gale even more terrific than
the former one came up. lasting to the
following morning. During the. remain
der of the voyage heavy westerly gale
and high sOiitiicrly sea with frequent
show squalls and intensely cold weatl her
llrs.YiAila.d. n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

n Preeey Waatress - orstere1 ny . re-
Jectea sotsor.
DENVER, Jan. xa-For over q year and
~ half Bob Scott, q cook i'm u Champa
street restaurant had tpecn prosecuting
Nellie Ryan, n beautiful waitress of IL
years of age with his attentions. Two
days ago Scott insultcti the girl. She ~
ported him tn the proprietor who dis
charged him. Scott sworc he would he
rcvcngcd, and as the girl and her sister
were going tn the restaurant
early this morning to begin
their days work. Scott suddenly stepped
from a doorway ON the corner Of Four
tcenth and lhami'a street and fired u ball
at the girls breast. The corset stavc
caused the ball to glance. When she
started tn run the murderer pursued her
and fired two balls into her back one pas
sing through the heart and causing in
stant death. A crowd surrounded tts.
man who stood them OF with "a revolver
and made his escape. The entire police
force and a. posse of citizens are searching
for him and IL captured by the latter he
will probably never live To stand trial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
TROUBLE WITH THE INDIANS.

They Are Cutting the wood the sissx
Reservations and Haaiiax tt O6.
PIERRE, =. d.. Jan. 3.,.-A special tn the
Piomser~i'Sess says that trouble has broken
out again "Milc square, between
the intending settlers and Ind.ans- The
latter, anticipating an immediate opening
of the reservation. are cutting all the wood
along Had and Missouri rivers, and haul
ing IL back to lands which they i'm
tend to take up according to tine
provisions OF the Sioux bill. The
settlers think this an injustice to them.
and hence the trouble. To-day an At
Square to stop the Indians, and for y
while IL looked as II there would be- .
ward and sent the settlers back 10 tho
space allotted them. The Indians have
already hauled on about u tbosss-
and cords of wossi. Northwest
ern railroad officials now declare
they intend to hold Mile Square accord
ing to the - treaty with the Indians.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
rh,r,y-av. N.gro.. Arrested.

APALAcHIcoLA, Fla, Jan. 23.--The Es-
Gambia rifles arrived last night aud
guards posted throughout the town.
lhirty-five rin0lcatlers of the negro strik-
ers were arrested today, but the chief one
cannot he found. Oae negro WAS shot to-
day while fleeing from arrest. Intense
excitement prevails, but il Is generally bc-
lieved that the arrest of tile ringleadcrs
VIII have q QuIetIIlg elect.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
ThE MASSACRE A FACT.

George keanao HeeetSes . R~maFkoAeo
Letter Frosn . siberian Extse.
BUFFALO,. n. ", Jan. 2h-(;eor9e Ken
nan ~ Ss.s~ria fam :, -t<s-lsinlas ss-ceivcSi -
letter from Siberia exile which had evil
IDENTITY travelled by clansiestine
route before reaching this country. 10
comprises ssi pages of micro-cophic chir-
ography, Of which kennan slcciphered
enough tn prove to his satisfaction that
that the runorcd massacrc by Russian
soldiers at lakutsk. which has been vigos-
o,isiy denied 10y the governments, il AN in
tlis,blit.at,ls. fact.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

LONDON. Jan. GA great storm OF
wind and rain i'm southern England and
e' orno,isly high tides n consequence
of the Severn has overtiowed its banks.
Glo,iccstervale is submerged. Great loss
Of property at Iiminstonliely, Ports
mouth and South Wales railways tenpor-
arily stopped. The damage due To the
storm iS found to be enormous reported
i'm detail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

SlecEti Ia the StAndard.
SPOKANE FALLS. WASH. Jan. 23.-At
Colville, eighty miles north of this city ON
the line of the Spokane Falls Il Northern
railway. yesterday morning William
Holtzstein, a drunken carpenter, shot and
instantly killed James b. OHlesby. cob
ors.d waiter i'm N restaurant. Oglesby
tried to cheat Holtzstein ont OF sd cents in
making change. Holtzstein left the ress-
tatirant. and in "a few minutes returlese
armed with u rifle. with which he shot
Ovlesby. The murderer was arrested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
NJ ust he. Ne W..
From Puck.

From Puck.
Old lady from the country: ''d like
tp get u pair q shoes, young man." Polite
clerk: "Ycs. ma am. Something pretty
nice, ma'am?" Old lady: ~ want 'cIn
good IN stout" Polite clerk: "Well,
ma am, hers,'s n strong shoe, an excellent
strong shoe. IL has been worn "a great
deal this winter" Old lady: "Man
alive, i don't want no shoe that's been
worn this winter nor any other winter; 1
want a bran'-ne pair.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The publication
of the Samoan treaty i'm Berlin has led to
its sienunciation 10y tine German press of
both parties. Dispatches received here
say the radical and conservative papers
alike cnll u a "GerInan rstrs.nt.N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
Henry NJ. J..I.,n sentenced,

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Henry NJ. jackson.
former paying teller OF the s,ib-trcasury.
who ran away to Canada with SlO,UD and
who pleaded guilty of the charge crni,ez-
zlement u few days ago. was to-day sen-
fenced to six years imprisonment and "A
fine of SlO.UD. the amount he s.inl,, ,xzls.sl,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
Fatal Accisieot.

NoRwALK. Conn, Jan. 2s.-Mr. and Mrs 8.
George Comstock. an aged and wealthy
couple OF Walton, were returning from
n funeral at Walton to- day when the car
riage was struck by train aud both
fatally injured. The tracks are hidden 10y
buildings and there are no gates or flag
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
a Powder of Expi.,.ion.

CHARLOTTE, y. G.. Jan. ga report
reached here late tonight OF u terrific ex-
plo-i' N OF powder i'm Wilkes county, on
the lin. of the new railroad. A great
quantity of rock was thrown mp and fell
upon the men. Five were killed and thir-
i....u inilEa.l uors. lr Log s..rinhls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
Tnex l,xca,ns ranic = rick.n.

LOUISVILLE. Jan. 2i.-rhe coroner's
jury considering the recent horrible cai--
disaster returned "a verdict tonight
exoneratiug the contractors and adding,
.'we believe said accident was the result
of the incn in the cs,isson becoming panic
.trit keu.''
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
S;ot Even with Him.

A Lansing. Mich. man made his wife
happy Christmas 10y giving her "a billiard
table, but the good woman was enough
for him. She hunted mp the hanslsom..st
tea-set i'm Michigan and made a present
OF il to her husband.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

NEW YORK. Jan. 33.-kyrleBellew. tho
cctor. was dropped from the roll OF mcua-
bership OF the Lambs club at n meeting of
the governing committee. The Gauss. WAS
u bill of SIS due to the stewArt at the club
for nourishment, solid ard liquid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
Favorable Report Ordered.

WAsHiNGroN, Jan. 23.-A favorable re-
port has been ordered by The house conn
mittee ON banking and currency on the
bill To authorize national banks to issue
circulation to the full amount of their de-
posted bonds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 23.-At the
Nener vorxs this evening. John Gebson
fell i'm a tank of boiling water. Andrew
Kiliian and George kingsworth went to
his RESCUE and also fell in. All three were
fatally scaltled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
A .wr~, rhluw r., nuru.

HAVANA. Jan. 23.-Nine hundred and
fifty thousand pounds of sugar cane OF an
estate near Cienfugos has been destroyed
by fire,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
Nscholos Went ro.s.

CHICAGO, Jan. sa-Nicholos Meyer muir
tlered his wife shortly before noon to-day
and then committed suicide. Jealosssly
was the cause.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

PARIS, Jan. 23.-Southwe-tcrn France
has been visited and deva-ted by N fear
fil hurricane. Telegraphic ccmnunica-
ton iu that direction is interrupted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
senator fsisidl~berx~r Dyinx.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-rrivate asivices
received tonight arr tn the effect that
senator Ri,lsliebsrper. OF Virginia, is not
expected to live until morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
s.,c,.,,.. n.,, Made Permanent.

BERLIN, Jan. 23.-The Rs.iclistag to-day
rejected the expulsion clause i'm the social
list bill and decided TAI make the measure
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
LIN The Hand. nf "A k.c.ix.r.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-P. DE Cor,iora &
Co., commission and shipping men, are
in the hands of "a receiver, with debts of
$2O,UO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24

EDINBuRG. Jan. 23.-By the explosion of
"a powder mill at Roslyu, five men were
killed and many injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
"NAriONAL cRUsADERe..
The Repab1lcna H3raach oe the w0@sa
Chrassisa Tsaperaace Uasoa.

Tho H1R00utG00 E1r00ro 81 tmo " ~oooon
Chrassisa reaperaace Ussoa.
CLkvELAND, Jan. 3.-The morning ses-
sion OF the non-partisan convention was
devoted To the consideration of the con-
stitution. A letter was read. from John
G.. Whittier, commencing the non-partisan
purpose of the new organization. The
preamble to the constitution says: ''view-
ing with deepest solicitusie the appalling
evils Of intemperanre and believing the
non-p rtisau, non-sectariau organization
of Christian women devoted soley to the
cause of temperance greatly needed, We
unite ourselves together for this purpose.
The organization will he known the
cnce league" There are To he flve de-
partments OF work, evangelical. etinca-
tional, Legislative. literary and young
declares officer who shall pledge the
support Of the organization to any politi-
cal party ar any 'emI,erancc society can
becone auxiliary by signing the constitu-
ton. The constitution was adopted, the
noii-partisan and noil-sectarian planks
being receiyed with applause. .... -
AZ the afternoon session, after some
discussion, a pledge was enRrafted into
the constitution as foilows: II hereby
stain from all distilled, ferrnenteei and
malt liquor, including wine and cider. as
N beverage, and To discourage the nse OF
moved To reconsider the motion liking the
name of the orga nzatiofl, saying several
ladies had objected strenuo'is'y To II. The
names offered. among them New
Crusaders" "Nationai Woman's Christ
ian Crusaders" and .'National
C,isa,le alliance" but after a lengthy de-
bate pro and con. all these were rejected,
and the new society decided to march OH
va~i under the name of the National
which was proposed 10y Mrs.
iio. This name was formally
she preamble and constitution
H'he convention proceeded tai
...,n of officers and Mrs. Tillen of
Strict OF Columbia in u ringing
speech nominated for l,resitlent Mrs. D..
Ellen Foster of Iowa. Mrs. Foster arose
and said she had never shirked
duty but believed now she could
do more good in the cause of temperance
on the platform and asked the ladies not
to vote for her. Mrs. Walker of Minne-
sofa then nominated Mrs. Ellen j. Phin-
ncy of Ohio and the nomination was
~,s sssonded ~ several o,S amid sxsan,i iS,a Spi
nominated Mrs. Alderich OF Iowa
saying Ohio couldn't afford to lose Mr..
Phinney, besides the latter's health
might not he equal to the task. The for
mai ballot resulted: Mrs. Phinney 1OO.
Mrs. Aldrich 81, Mrs. Campt,ell of
prs...d p 'ai sra,,'"''e: s,,,, b", hop.., the the
Mrs. Altlrcii, the latter lady. however,
moved to make the informal bOllot form
al, and this was done with u rush, and
Mrs. Phinney was formally elected prs.si-
dent. Ii is possible. however, she may
resign before tine close of the eonvs-ss-
Il. B. Walker OF Minnesota for vice
president, and size was elected without
opposition. Other officers will iDe elected
Tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
Death OF A Archbishop L~yar~.

QUEBEc. Jan. 2t.-Monsigncur Legare,
vicar general of this arch diocese. died to-
day of la grippe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-24
BUSINESS CARDS.
0R. .. J. MCDONNELL
sun9EON DkNrIRr.
Ovvlcn H STARR nLocK.
r. D. FITZGERALD,

Z. O'LEARY, Attorney and Counselor At Law.
Practices In ali OF the state and United States
courts. C0liectiOns promptly made. Special at
Law, Heal Estate, I<Dsalls and Insurance. Prop
erty Rented aud Rents Collected. Office rooms
streets, Anaconda. Mont.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-06
Ordinance No 80.

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE M~ATuFACTuRE
AND DISPOSAL OF LIGHT DRINKS.
BE it ordained by the City Council Of tho City
of kinball, Brule County, Sonth Dakota:
Sec. l That it shall be unlawful for any person
by himself, his agent. or otherwise, within the
limits of the City of kimball. to manufacture,
soil, dispose of or give away in any quantity, 50.
da Water, Mineral Water Or all light drinks of
every kind. the manufacture and sale of which
is not prohibited by the laws of this state. with
out first having obtained a license therefor. as
provided by this ordnance.
Sec. IL That all applications for Incense shall
be in writing and directad to the City Council
of the said City of Kimball. Said applications
and the licensce granted thereon shall not be for
a shorter period than three months Each OF
said applications shall have attached to and Of
fered with it the receipt Of the City Treasurer
Of said City showing that the applicant has paid
license money into said City Treasury in ad-
vance, at the rate of One hundred and twenty
dollars tSl20,0ul per annu;u. to cover the time
for which said license Is asked.
Soc ~ That the manufacture. sale. or dispo.
sal Of oil drink under this ordinance and GOV.
cred thereby shall take place ina front room
blinds acreens and distractions to the view
shall be removed from snid room, and from the
doors md windows thereof.
Sec. Nv Any person guilty of violating. any
OF the provisions Of tins ordinance shall be deem
au guilty OF a and npon conviction
thereof sha!l be fined in n SUN not loas tl.an Ter
dollars (SiD nor more than One hundred q ullarr
tSlMl snd the costs of prosecution, and shall
stcnd com mnitted until sand fine aud costs are
paid, bn, not to exceed three months.
Sec. Y Provided this ordinance shall net ap
drawn from soda fountains, or of mi!k-shak es.
Sec. vi All ordinances and parts of ordl
nanres in conflict herewith n re hereby repealed
This ordinance shall be in force and take of
fect from and utter its passage, approval anC
publication.
Read Fret time May 20, 1870. Read secon,
t'r'' AVID n'ssod June :, 1870. approved June 5
~. (. B. PLoDGErr.
Muyor.