davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
THE CANE ROOSTER
From The Detroit Tribune.

FROM Inc DftfOil lFlUNNc.
Tho new show opened last Thursday morning bur
Randall. Of the exhibitors was husy and didn' Z
yet time IN over until Saturday afternoon. Tho
Judges making their rounds. and would soon
felt nervous. lie hurried down the aisle and stopped
IN front % the GOOD. Tho $50 cOckerel. imported
from Europe. tapped his wings and crOwed. Then
he wintcd at Randall with eve
Iiello7 said Randall. peerlng into the coop " !
believe these tlrls are being neglected. They. have
wafer. bur nothing to eat It's downright shame.
And the judges are coming, too. They mustn't see
nv birds half-starved7
There was no time FOR delay. Randall hurried to
q neichborlng coop where man was feeding ducks
and returned with two hcaping double handfus Of
ravenOusl~ They were evidently half starved
Randall watched until they were gorged. Then he
went down the aisle and plEcked one OF the Judges
saw Butterfeld he BEGAN. my birds have been
neglected and they're half-starved.'
Wcll9' said Bntterfeld inqulrngW
Factl7 said Randall. u just fed 'em. You
ought 10 see 'em eas. Don't believe they've been
''O probably not said putterhed. dryly. How
much did they eat -
Two double handfuls OF cofn-l borrowed IL from
a man who feeding ducks"
And how much more do you think the cockerel
weighs on account Of being fedi'
We'll I'm sorry. Hr. Randall replied Butterfeld
You evidently don't know that In judging game
chlcEens their weight Is very important factor.'
yes
Your birds had been carefully trained
The object being to make them as light as pos
By starving them broke in Randall.
Yes, for days.
And IL have Just flled their crops,
s. and knocked yourself out OF the prize" said But.
II was even so. RandaiIs cockcrel. with one
eye half closed and crop Bullying with corn, barely
scored q third prize. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02

like Kilkenny cats II happened that the fight
began right on cue, and as our heads bobbed
Up and down underneath the canvas the waves rose
IN the most natural manner possible. The water
was up 70 the feet OF the people on the rock, the
Girl was on her knees cOnfeSsiDg her love and
eutreating the doctors forgiveness and the audience
was brcathess with excitement when Wild medley
of legs and arms suddenly burst through the waves and
two small boys madly pummelling each other, rolled
over and over and toward the wings. and
disappeared.
GMy father interviewed that night said B.
in conclusion and did not SIT down for the next two
weeks IL was my last appearance on any stage
The other bow is now highly successful barrister
and ves with his friend In telling the story the only
difference in the two narratives being that each
claims 10 have won tho fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
HOTEL BON AIR.
sUMMERvILLE HEIGHTS, AUGUSTA. "a.

This and elegant hotel. with Accommodations -
800 guests VIII oIen rs doors for winter tourists Dsc-
Isl, 1889. In IT. construction nothing that will
tribute to the comfort OF It's patrons has been omttei 10
is unsurpassed In oil IT. appointments and general IONS.
ous elevator steam heat; freplaces In be1roos;
elc, re bells teG oce elegant paors and dining
room Lare mounthn spring water; en- suio vita
private and public baths steam Laundry excellent hyey
with picturesque drives and walks OF rs arss-
tons The Hctl Bon Air VIII be under the supsrior
management Of Nj c. A. Llnscy. OF Massachusetts, lao
ptpnetoF CT the Gsnhzm Hotel shave. NewYoIk and
tie 'Anters," Colorado Gprngs. handsomely Ein-
rated hook containing full information VIII BE- sens en-
application 10 Mr. Llnacy, Augusta Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
ONE NAY RIDE UPON THE WIND.
THE ICE-sAIL, A NOVEL CONVEYANCE USED
IN THE WEST.
WITH IT'S AID SKATER CAN GO NEARLY
MILE MINUTE-How THE ooN-

WITH IT'S AID SKATER CAN GO NEARLY A
NILE MINUTE-How THE ooN-
TRrvANCE is MADE
Almost unknown in the East is the cesail Of the
West contrivance that enables skates TO
attain smooth ice rate OF speed nearly II not quite
equal TO that Of the iceboat. The sailing Is attended
by inconvenience hazard WEAKNESS nor does 1t
require special course Of training to learn the manpu
ation. These sails bear no resemblance to certain
awkward and clumsy so-called ace sals' that have
been described in divers magazines and juvenile
periodicals, and With which the skater attain
certain amount of speed before the wind and then TAX
ing his sail under his arm, avail himself Of the pleas
ure of skating back again against it. The icesai Ike
the iceboat sails readily the wind. but can sail
with equal facility running free. closehauled or with
the wind abeam. always with amazing speed, fire.
quently faster than the wind itself.
THE SAIL COSTS ONLY A DOLLAR
Best Of all the ce-sal is not expensive. the entire
cost being less than 81. The sail is simple OF con
struction, and every man can be his own saimaker.
The materials are Nine yards Of cotton cloth-At-
lantic sheetng is the bes-two strips Of white pine
spruce. clear and straight grained, about an inch
and half thick one strip fifteen feet long and the
other nine feet about twenty feet Of small rope,
smaller than clothesline. although clotheslne VIII
answer, and threeeighthsinch iron bolt, six inches
long
Lay out the cloth on the floor and cut it as in the
Illustration, using guide string run from three
tacks two Of them eight feet and half apart, and the
third right angles the centre of the line between
them and twelve feet away The diagonal pieces cut
off from the long strip in the centre will Just fit on
the two sides. leaving cut edge on the outside
seam and selvedge edges on the inside seams. OF
course the sail must be made Of size TO correspond
with its owner; boy Of fifteen requires only six or
seven Yards of CLOTH and the poles foot shorter in
length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
COME POSSIBILITIES TO BE REALIZED
NOW DID HE LEARN SUCH TALK

From The Boston Transcript
uttle HOY of four years has for some time had a
erv irving 10 his mother, Of waking about mid
hd3l.' ~ calling for a drink OF last his
iother told him. one evening as be was put 10 bed,
maj She would not get up any more 10 wait upon him
ia hc YronId nut a pitcher Of water and glass
h stand near the bed and that II he wanted water In
tho NIGHT he must get up and get il himself. she
ed fhe water on the stand In his sight and left him
That night at the usual time she heard the boys
call . 80, . -. -
PINT she maid no attention. He called two three
tires and after he had whmpered bit she heard him
cet mn and thump along the floor 10 the stand. And
fhen through the darkness this very positive
ejaculation: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
TIE BOOKCASES WERE TOO LARGE.
From The Boston Advertiser.

Tr0m line
Glory is told OF a gentleman who is and has
been for some years past engaged IN rearing elegant
mansion OF stone dozen miles or so out OF Boston.
eb care has been taken and no expense spared In its
srection The other day he went out 10 see how the
work was progressing and visited the library II Is
,crie room and II had been surrounded by elegant
hoohcases of carved oak In elaborate design. The
oyner gave one glance about the spacious and beaut
81 snarfment and then exclaimed the contractor
:. what made you build the bookcases so hight Cut
them down two feet and put cupboards underneath J
sheivesls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-02
TIE WAY TWO BOYS HELPED A sTOE

good story OF early stage experiences Is told By
Robert b, a well-knOwn London editor. lie came
Of theatrical family. and In his youthful days
occasionally put on play childrens parts or make
himself useful in pieces where his services
might be turned 10 good account Associated with
him. as playmate and schoolfellow was the son Of
solicitor a gentle youth OF about the same age and
with the same n0riinate capacity for mischief. O!t
London aud New York play eOers viii remember Inc
Black Doctor a meOdrama long loved by the BOWefy
and the surrey side OF thu Thames.
but highly heroic person. who Is more
or hes under cloud =. a ~ 54rGuEa .d The
Tie great situation OF the play occurs IN the t;d act
Tho black doctor and the lady are on rock In tho
midst OF a rushing torrent. The DOat when hai
carried them 10 the spot had driftcd away. To their
horror thew find that the tide hts turned Is rislh
RAPIDLY and will engIh them. Then. IN the tace Of
death the heroine forgetting all other earthly ties
forgetting the disgrace and dshonOr thar supposed
10 attach 10 the black Doctors namc-tmows herself
al his feet and wildly avovs her love tof him.
THE LADS CALLED INTO ACTION.
During performance Of the piece. right on the cue
for the rock scene. the stage manager-B's father
suddenly discovered that he had no 10 move the
waves The two boys, who were away in a remote
corner of the stage engaged IN a game II marbles
were at once pressed into the service. and pushed
Under the green canvas which represented the river
On the cue for the rising Of the tide they
we're 10 work the violently up
and down with their hands. thus giving
highly realistic picture OF the surgng waters Ihey
had quarter OF hour 10 spare before they received
the cue, and proceeded 10 finish their Interrupted
suddenly said B, in relating the story, the
cheating I responded in the mouth, he planted his
left neatly in my eye, and we went Al each othcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. It'll,
British men-of-waT BCilCr0phOH an,
CymUs reached the Tuner harhy
shortly before 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. Just before reaching For
ADAMS. Admiral Wa,sIn's flag va,
run up by the BsRcrgpHOG ami theI
the guns Of the old fort ruargd out q
welcome. When the BeUerglkOa
aud CODlus got within easy distance
the torpedo station the guns 4,
that port were fired from the uayaI
training station.
The men OF war qIickly came "a
anchor and Captain Stanton, ia
command Of the naval trliuiu.
station, and Commander Jewell d;
the torpedo station, ut once sent
members Of their staff, ami Colonel
Nlendenhall Of Fort Adams his
atched his adjulaIt 90 Animal
Watson with his compliments AMI
welcomed them. Mayor Roy
geshall appeared on behalf Of the
Town and said few words.
The information first sought was
ln reference u FRINGE George 81
Wales. The admiral informed sew
eral callers that at no time Iii tine
prince propose 10 come, Ugt that he
was proceeding quietly uui.roriers
toward Halifax.
Sir Julian PIUncefOte, Blush
minister, arrived with his wife AMI
daughter AZ New York tonight aud
are guests Of =. Wilton, who gave q
dinner tonight in their honor, at
which Admiral Watson was present.
Miss Pauncefoie was the principal
guest n luncheon given this
morning by Mrs. William c. Whit
ney.
The British vessels will remain
here about . week or ten days. Adj
miral WatsOn's staff comprises Fla-
Lieutenant Trowbridgc and Secre-
Jary Edward Robinson. The COM
maudiug officer of the BcYCrs1hol
= Captain Charles Dsury, asd o.
the toUlus, Captain &. l.. Atkinson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

AUBURN, y. Y, Aug. I.-Receut
developments have more than con-
firmed the truth Of the statement
that Nemmlcr, the condemned
murderer, l. weakening daily. The
utter abandonment Of all hope and
the consequent realization Of hi-
dtterly lost condition never came "a
him with such terrible force n last
hight. All night long, rs he tossed
and tumbled ON his narrow cot, he
cried aloud in his despair. - wish
it were over" he uUaued time aud
again. aud his utter lack Ofail power
20 ontrol his fears was pitiabictO be-
hOlu. The cause Of this sudden anu
uucOuquerable DESPAIR was the noise
u Preparation in an adjacent room
for the execution. which the yrisUI-
IT could not help hearing through
the doorway which connects his
cell with the chamneT OF death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

NEW YORK, August lit is very
probable that slme Of the crew Ot
the United States warshIp Hear
sage, who reached the brooklyn
navy yard on wednesday evening
viii br tried by cuurt-martiai on
charges OF forgery. The alleged o.
icnseS wcr. committed while the
vessel was 90 Key Wet aud for tine
purpose OF providing the pepe.
traitors with spending money when
they reached New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02
Ill KINDS OF Ply WANTED 7

UILDIEG ROCK Al QUAREY or
NUN - DELIVERED. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02
ncmnrI.nhIe nr1tne.

Mns. Michael Curtain, Plainfield,
H., UIlus the statement that she
caught agid, which settiei on her
'Ilgs. she we treated fcE = month
~ her family physician, but grew
worse. In told her she was q A8gc-
css riot.gl " c1ts.WV-igH AM that
~ medicine could cure her. Her
iIug.is, suggested Or. Kings New
Discovery or Consumption; she
bought a bottle au. 20 her delight
found herself benefited By first
desc. she continued It's use ami
alter taking ten bottles, f1uui her
self sound aHi we'd, now does her
0.u homework lgi Is Is wei as ever
she w.ls.- Free tF.ll bottles Of this
Great Discovery a. =. q. Smith d
Co.'S Drug Store, iGSe bottles so c.
md SI.Ca. 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02
THE SITE.

CHICAGO, Aug. I.-WaShingtou
PARK may be the site Of the s6utb
division Of the Worlds Fair. I'm.
der the terms Of the Park bill itssub
sututiOn !Or Jackson Park may o.
necessary. The SjOl,01l allowed a.
he voted for making necessary i'm,
proyements will not be enough by
half or a third OF what will be need
Ell TO drain, ill and put in order 5OJ
acres ofunimproved ground in Jack
son Park. Washington Park is on
nigh. dry land and, it Is asserted
could obtain ample water conmunl-
cation with the city by connection
with Lake Michigan. Washington
Park Is nearer the city's business
district by four miles ami has better
railroad facilities Lhau jackson
PARK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02
AEahlcrn-c N,n,Iicatc.

PTTrsUUEc. Ta., August IA
telegram from FiuJIly. Ohio, slys,
\ prominent tableware mIugtaetui
er says his establishment. with every
glass concern in the United Stat,s
has been sold 90 SD English syndi
cate. The price Paid averaged
100000 per factory, or S2,Hl,Db
in all, as there ar. twenty tine,
iactpr.ss iU ,hg country. The F!ic,
II tableware viii be advanced as
soon us tine syndicate 2s-ullcs con.
troll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

CHICAGO, Aug. l.-Ali railroads
leaoiug east from Chicago, except
ing the Grand Trunk and Wahash ,
today putintoefect the new uniform
bill OF lading, against which there
has been such a unanimous protest
on the part Of the shipping Interests
OF the country. The board OF trade
merchants are very indignant, and
rs far As possible are giving al busi-
ness % the Grand Trunk anu
Wabash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

The hichgst me.iicai anthoritia, %.
Europe aud America have receufly
decided that a large percentage OF
cases % insanity i- rl- seq 'ty 'lc OK,
cru,i.'iuE uiTs u- Neuralgia 81 On.
heal and face. If any member ~
y2ur family suffers this t1rurntur.
induce tECm % try Billiards. Snow
Linim-nt. pnrapplication willanord
immediate relief sul you viii soon
lie mi 0f q dangerous anil torment
ing disease. B-iiauj-s Snow Lin
iWgutis the most ygue-u.iuw Linz
meut known. 10 positively cures
rheumatism. I.aWe Back. Contract
ed Muscles. OF! SORES, C1rus. Bun
ions, Gtc. II peue.rat,s ans onrns
up the pores. drawing all poisonous
matter @ the surface, restoring and
pr0moiiuga n7tuFal circulation Of
the blood through the diseased parts.
.fE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02
WORLDS F,ir UuI p,....,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-The
House aud Senate OF the State lrgi.-
lature this evening finally PASTE
the WOrlt's Fair bill after
knocking out the eight-hour section.
This was done after long debate in
both houses and in conference COM
mittee, the opponents Of that section
holding thatit was special legisia
ton and unconstitutional. It friends
finally consented 10 its elimination
from The bill on condition that q
Joint resolution be adopted requiring
the directors TO make eight hours
the rule. This was done and the
legislature aIiOuruei sine die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
Z ale Of Jsn. : snl,s- r.,.,.s,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE
-a sl-nel. executors OF the Estats
0i Jane =. smith. Gecu.1gs. I, fFf [.-sgs
Il'rs o.. ans al prrE1us having rlaifDi
l-a-s .fe 5E;G deceased. 10 exhibit Their
WIN iIe necessary vouchers. within fer
.HNniaa after tae lr~t publication Of I'M. no
l..t. RI ne 71,d Nut1r1 FoW'es smith. al
~ lake rty. In Tie COuu;y ~ salt Lake
20 TERRITORY.
Dated JE e. = '-t lSr
EENEG JOB SMITH.
VIZ. FORD FuWLES SMITH
f.Ae, liaT- I'd. ihe Estate Of Jane 5. smith
lnHgl-at. ID - -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02
Happy HaoeIc-4.

VIM. TimmOus, Postmaster oi
lilviile, lud., writes; cElectriC
Bitiers has done more for me than
u! other medicines combined -
John Leslie, farmer and st0C'sman,
% Jhe s7re place, says Find
Electric Ei--c-> 90 he the hest Kid
ueg aud Liver medicine. made me
zee! Ike % man. !. ". Gardner,
laJa|Lse merchant, same town,
avs; Electric E.r..sS is just the
hing Tor man who Is run down
lul' don't care whether he lives OF
dies; he found raw strength, good
FIr-..,e aud feit just Ike lac had n
Eu" .v'sr u life Only 90. % u0ttle,
u u. c. Smith, g. Cos drug store. >
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02
.IIu,baa.l. ; lranl Won to rrr IL.

/ bad suffered FOR years with p
complaint the physicians called
gravel. aad they la. given uu the
atiemg. g. help tr. My wife heard
NJ d.. David kcUuady's Flvositr
Remedy, II RIaIrIs. y. y. ard
spoke Us ahlve. To please urr I got
n hottie. Used that and two ar
thee mora. and presently the tr0u-
bic vanished never o. rrturu.-
Washington Monroe. Ca'ssilI, N.T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02
A Hardened Wife.

LANCASTER, :. C., Aug. Ira
chei Oates and William c. Leburn.
cO'Ored, were hanged here to day for
the murder Of August Hennis. white.
The wife Of the murdered man, who
conspired with the negroes 10 cause
her husbands murder. wat he'd
from her cell with indifference. It
Is said that she was in love With L.
burn, hence the murder Of her
husband. she is awaiting trial now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
tate OF Edward Bran. Deceased

y bLitE Is HEREBY GIVEN RY THF
- ULGgEs. -rrd. Adam -fr=ifriy ~ 80
"-tsfr 'f Frwr~u E-Trr. FUraa-rF To- rHr
'FrNIiYr- OF, and al persons having cIasm.
a-liust tue SAID deceased. u exhibit fbrr1
'isi LAe necessary v-zchCrs. within tea
month"; after DE 1r-t publication OF tuiz NJ
nee. i' the s1it aiwinIstr=triN. az the rairs
nt Isaac ~ EaIdcIi, A;iUrne-. Utah Com.
.-'triEI and savings Bank Ba.lImr. sal,
J. sc by, IN -h1 County OF s4lJ Lake, Utah
fur~ tory.
la--l July 9;h. leo
ANNIE PETERS BRAIN.
ALufl.-'r4f~IN OF The Estate of Fdv-ars
NI .-N' a''ti-ei- cav Iw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

Families not already supplied
should lo-e no tine IN procuring a
bottle % Ch8mherllin's Collie, Chol-
era ana DiirTh~a Remedy. II is
the only remedy that can always be
depended upon for howell complaint
in all it, forms. Twenty-Five and
lifiv cent bottles forsale by 4. c. VI.
/. Drug Dept. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02
Freinsni-sWuI.

NEW YoEIS, August l.-Geueral
Frenout's viii was discovered YES
te-iay in tine arcliyy- If SuTr8Eat,
kanGUm's Office. 10 was executed
August 9, ISL, anu iegosi-e. IN the
Surra--le'- Office TWO days ia,er IN "a
stated envelope. RE givg- his entire
estate % his widow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

dispatch just received by the Board
Of Foreign Missions Of the Prs
byterian Church announces the
death by dysentery,at Seopl, Korea,
OF DR.. +. ". Heron, medical mis-
sionarv OF the hoari.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. Mos
COW capitalists have petitioned the
government TO extend Russian in
duence in China by supporting the
founding Of a Moscow -Asiatic bank
IN competition with the German
bank at Shanghai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02
An omaha .locl.rnE,I, -.

OMAHA, Neb.. Aug. 1.-The
Union Cattle Coupany's breeding
plant AZ GalmOru, four miles below
south Omaha, was burned las,
night causing a loss OF SlSD.ulU.
Insurance, $500. The plant CON
tanned 400 stalls aud covered five
acres Of ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02
BIaiueat Cape Hay.

CAFE MAY, y. j., Aug. l.-Sec-
rotary Of state Blaine arrived this
evening, and is stopping tonight Al
Congress Hail. He received an 0va-
ton from the people in the LOBBY on
his arrival. From tomorrow he viii
be guest Of thu presiicutuntil their
return TO Washington next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02
EOTiCE TO CREDITORS.


= '7-----'01 -1I--Il7IIs
AF'ti' Is HEREBY GIVEN gY THp
~ ulaegs'-nst, Royal Z. Young and
Royal e Barney. executors Of ne 9-f't.
NJ EHElf e. Barney. deceased. 10 NJ
.' .A.i.r7 20 ans 80 persons having claimf
- 80 The SaIi deceased, ~ eyhilft fEe-.
WIN me necessary vouchers within Zen
l...lH' ilter The Lrs; publication Of an.
notice, 70 THC sarf ruval u. YgaBr. ~ b
$. EH-t T'uulD street salt Like C,tr- ir
'ae County %. salt Lake. Utsh Tcrritarv,
ROYAL p. YOUNG.
Il ffAL A. BARNEY.
EN. ra,07- q the estate Of Royal Barney,
deceased
Dated july 2nd. ISs1 ,lrav-t.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02
NOTICE TO wATeR CONSUMERS.

V'HE ATTENTION or THE PUBLIC
? D, herewith called 70 the following
4 atHn-f 90 section II Of the Revised Orti.
HsLarTUrL-. ~
-F1iuslHr- fer lawns. sidewalks, street.
NinHlT- -u- iToa-- lu TIE Uprer UisfTfr;
l---l e +. 81 oufy between the hours OF :;
-al clock q IN, and { snd : O'Clock nm
ana ~ tho lower District between The
lnqrs % and 10 O'Clock am , and 6 and o
. N.N'S pm, during tt- months 81 JEW.
Ne--st, September ana o t1jer OF each
year Thirty minutes each dav shall bc
flowed lgE thc surinkiiu- Of each 10
'IlAFe Yards ~ lawn 20 the Upper District
ana 'l.en minutes each day for the same
ares fog tle lower District '.Nnv rers.r
H'.ltn= any ~ the prov Sons Of this sec
i'n- -1ail.1n convection be Gaed in any
-l. H u"i exceeding ten dollars for the lrsf
"Agu-e- ans NOS exceeding tNeu-y dollar.
Tor each su1.CVucuf nfen-e."
strict enforcement OF this Ordinance
y lil heEcefarth be observed by orrcr OF the
Mayer.
LOUIS uNA1IS.
titv ReeorJie
s1li Lake City. july IlIh $50 dim