davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
NOT STAGGERED BY DIR. WGLYNN
HIS INDEPENDENT ATTITUDE CREATES no STIR
IL THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.

IN THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
DR.. McGlynn's Independent answer 20 TIE u'tl-
matum Of the Apostolic See. delivered at Cooper Union
on sunday evening which published In yesterdays
Tribune, does not appear to have made much OF an
impression on the Archbishop or the Church author
tiles In this city. Tribune reporter called at the
Archbshop's house last evening and asked DR.. Me
Donald Archbishop Corrsan's private secretary, what
further action, II any, woud be taken in the matter
lie replied that the Archbishop had not referred to
the matter In any way, and declined 10 see the 70
porters who called 10 see him the subject. He
said that Dr. McGlynn's address did not raise any
new issue, or present any new aspect of the case
so long lie refused to comply with the demands OF
the Church. he could not expect to be relieved from
its penalties II was certain that the authorities at
Rome would not recede from tho position they had
taken. As to the statement Of Dr. Mc(ilynD that he
could not rstract what he had snld against the Arh
bishop or the Holy See of insulting character, for
the reason that he had not insued either the Arch
bishop or The Holy See DR.. Mcdonald said that the
files OF The Tribune would show that DR.. Mctilynn's
public utterances had been Of IN insulting naSrc.
There j. nothing in the situation continued
Dr. Mcdonald. The utmatum has been in Arch
bishop COrrgans hands for three The Holy see
decided against DR.. McGynn in February 1883.
was In Rome with the Archbishop az that time.
The Archbishop not personally hostile to Dr. Ne
GYM Oh the contrary he oherd TO use Ills in
fuence in his behalf The letter read BY Dr. McGynn at
Sunday nights meeting written In reply 10 Filter
from the Archbishop written in jerusalem In which
he urged DIR. McGynn to come 70 Rome and promised
to wait for him her and with him personally TO the
Pope This /. all he could do as the case had passed
out Of his jurisdiction. Al the time this trouble be
gan q committee OF g,ntlemen from IT. stephens
Church called upon the Archbishop and asked him II
would give his reasons for his course In reference to
Or. McGynn. lie refused uIdess he had DR.. Me
Glynn's permission To state them. A latter was
written to Dr. Mctiynn asking his PERMISSION but that
letter has been answered IL IS doubtful there
fore VIII ther all the circumstance which Influenced
the Archbishop will ever be known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

+. s. Jafray gave dinner at his house. NO DO
Flfth-ave. last evening. Among his guests "e'p
Mrs. James Mcvichar, Mrs. William Jaifray, H. NJ
Kersey. +. ". j. Hurst. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McNchar'
Mr.. and Mrs. Kernochan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. oioauc'
Mr.. and Mrs W. S. Fsnshawc and Mrs. W. Earl Dodge
There appeared In two Of Sundays newspapers an
unauthorized report that the daughter Of william u.
Davies engaged TO be married to a Young VIZ
gilman who lives In New-York. Mr.. Davies De
sres to have this statement contradicted Ihere
also In the papers two other unauthorized
and untrue announcements OF engagements Of Young
ladies belonging To prominent families. The sell
same newspapers have, within the last week, on
nounced, without q shadow Of truth, four engage
ments causing the utmost annoyance to the mmiiies
whose names have been used In such an unwarrant-
able manner.
Under the patronage OF Mrs. William Amory, Mrs
J. D. yermllye, Mrs. James j. Goodwin, Mrs. j.
Howard Latham, Mrs. Il. NJ Hoe, Mrs. Cooke, Mrs.
W. G. Davies, Mrs. Clement Cleveland, Mrs. = H.
Denton Mrs. George Greer, Mrs. h. ID. Bean MISS
Mcyickar Mrs. Louis l.. Seaman, Mrs. ". b.
oliver IT., Mrs &. Bacon and others, a concert VIII
he given in the Music Hall, Fifty seventh-st. and
Rroadway on the afternoon OF December IA, In ad
of The West Side Day Nursery, when the Boston
symphony Orchestra and Timotheus MamowsM VIII
play and Miss Marguerite Hall VIII sing Tickets
may be obtained from Mrs. William Amory, NO. III
Vest Fifty-seventh-st who will also have the BOXES
for sale.
The wedding of Miss Rose Post TO Thomas H. HOW
ard will take place January 10.
Miss May ogden, daughter of E. Hudson osden'
will be married to r. Chaunsey Anderson at the Chuch
q the Incarnation, MadlsOn.ave and Thirty nfthst'
today at noon wedding breakfast will follow al;
No. 1O4 East ThIrtleth-st.. the BRIDES h,me
The wedding OF Miss Lagrove 10 Barstow DRAKE
Smith was quietly celebrated at the home of the brde
No II East Flfty-thlrd-si.. last evening The Kew
Dr. d. Parker Morgan offclated. Owing 70 = recent
The wedding OF Miss Jane Towle daughter OF steven
son 'Towle 10 Newton f. Stout will take place on
Tuesday afternoon, December Is, at ST. Thomas
Church. Mamareneck. Mr. stout Is n son OF Joseph
s stout OF No. % East Sixty seventh-st.
The wedding of Miss Lora Davies 10 Joseph Boruch
will take place this afternoon In the new assembly
rooms of the Carnegie Music Hall. a dinner VIII
follow the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
po~fo0lce Notice.

(shoud BE- road daily ~ all interested as changes may!
Letter Tor fcrssn countries need not be specially o1
for aspa sna b a s1E S Of eansg and
doSmeas letters specially addressed being sent by
p tans rails Tor the Week enang :sh WIN
cioS e 9. e'i' 2. sIe St 10 SO MD
for Enrsps and Br, n (!
iS %Is a, a@s per per s e e.
wEbSTs At 80 for ES Ss r., l ed p. :;
snnie az m saly1TeRHt'Ty i 49, . g. m
! f"so y,ss:sna: 49, g;r ft,I Ss,i@s
n'SeD is: F,rl % s 5y saa sssaa
s a.;,n ansf ;; at nu BE- e. SSd' 9s'
il suPp'@ea'';s IA = 70 2 s f 70:
ESsan sfs s' ya fns n oa aSs Be- tca
a. fS ISS ns, and Ccel and sateaa
ee%ss. e l 10 s; ssi I'D 81 g; rs:
a,S s Fh 1aS Ssa 1aG New:
Ward Islands Para and h,raoSa@ must be "a Sir'es
iJ geE E1 A:aiSs w. s' 20 y saa aad
per e So 90 me- 70 Tor Germany bsns
s,,s and S,. s"s r Rs Il, sou E%s ss
mus, be directed PER ES a, u NJ for Gs@psess e;
S Gass an 1ai.f sai IT
VIA Vera fGe h fSa % Ga@pas sna S.ipaSo ra.
n S ST,s S,aa DS BAD eS S
S q and d tarsel 70
Ma Curacao per Nenefuss drters other
aNan,a or,. and for Cumana and Carupsno must BE-
S,rectsd '.pr Veaeruca' at II go fsuppleuentaFy
=. 80 ~ M for scotsnd direct, per cSnessa Via 0lssS
or Ne,herlsnds direct per sraGndam. via Rotterdam
sueaeids aud CIR ytons, Ter = = Agnes from New.OrI
leans. 80, - g.. "a .. M. IL,
palouiu from NewOreahs.
Mails for the Society Islands. ship Gaee lfrorn
San Franctseol close here daily November ~
a 40 " m. Malls for China sad Japar per .. CkinS
Mails c e Sss sns d Y &
FFr.nei.eo eioss here dely rp 70 Deeember at eso
a, "a Tor arrival az Ncw-lOsk OF Umbrias with
iri.:h mails ZOE kus'rasl. MATS TO- the Hawaiian
isl.nd, pes Austria Ia (arnm Francisco close
he,e ially December 10 at 80 d. m. Mails fopl
Newfoundland hy rail HALIFAX and thence by stesIoer
close at this oaiee daily 80 Mails for Mquelon
hy and theme. BY close ONCE
dsi'y q 80 4. Mails Zoe Cuba, by rail % Tampa
Fla thence by calling Mondays and
dsysl this once daily st 80 Mails fori
Mexico overland unless snecally addressed dspatch
nv s.sarier close this Office daily ri 3 a.
- Transraeinc mails forwarded Francisco-
the schedule OF closlng Is arranged
SUMPTION ftrir nnntrrrupted overland transit Sani
Francisco. Nails nom the East arriving time at ssnj
the dsy OF sailing Of STEAMERS dipatche6
ss1ss ~ came SsS hfss's pe co rlos g -
Psstoacs. New.york. n. X. November q. Isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
INDEMNITY TO ITALY.

I'll Progresso Italo-Americano.' OF New-iorh
publishes in IT. number OF November % the following
news items from Washington, vouching for their In
dlsputable- authenticity
President Harrison, Ia his next message to Con
gress will advocate tbs dufy of granting an indemnity
10 the families OF the Italian victims at New-orieans,
and will make recommendations 10 that effect.
The trip Of the Hon. Mr.. Porter Is not only Tor
Measure but II has real political importance, being
Intimately connected with friendly solution OF the
incident and finally II Is asserted that the Honorable
Minister will be Invited TO appear before the sensse
Forslen Committee u order 70 pressat is views "a
Tie ouestoQ4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

~,-,,s. from Nebraska, and came from the hera OF
sn, Is,es. who has made buffalorsisng speciality.
G :, ,,r,,oss were bred BY Mr. Judson. of Stony
In Manitoba. whose herd is one OF the last OF
Va w.. remarhing in the Northwest OF Canada That
~, ,sas inspected some time ago sy LORD ana Lazy
ne ~ preston n is asserted that buffaoes which
s.sn horn ana raised in captivity quite tame.
any experiments in crossing are attempted
s~ -.r,,s will be watched with great interest.
Iss EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
1.-THE HIrs1LER, Al HE BIJOU.

Many successful faroes have been seen at the Buou
rNsstrs Int "The Hustler which was brought out
a. that house last evening. cannot be counted among
,h.n. This affair was put together by Lew Rosen,
who claims little for it, Only laugh nothing MORE
"a nee his own phrasing. II the piece provoked fire.
ousu, and hearty laughter the constructor might be
,orr,yeD But The Hustler Is not only without orig
,u.lltr or invention. Mr.. Rosen has not made even
,o,rsss mosaic Of fun OF the stray bits OF slang
ana banter which he has collected. The standard for
M sort Of diversion Is not high at best but the popu-
lar srces Of the day have at least made nimble ana
effective use of the fones and fances OF the hour have
bssn full Of incident and action, and have woven IN
oomica phrases Of current colloquial humor But the
dialorue Of "The Hustler" Is inexpressibly dun ana
ereay and It ps and stsggers from beginning to ena
John Kernells monol0gue and songs in the last act
pleased the house and made that part of the piece
less tedious than the first two. while the third act
was superior 70 the others also in that it was shorter
senorita staccione danced gracefully aud pretuly IN
the second and third acts and has charming uice'
Her dancing was the only entirely agreeable feature
OF the evening while the worst blot upon the perform
ance was the thoroughly repulslve way In which Mr.
6r Mills played the part OF woman. The Hhsuer
might be welcomed in Lone Guich or In the solomon
Islands bat II is wOflly out of place IN this metropolis
It is dol.ful and dismal beyond description
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
THE PATROL AT NIBLO's.

The new policy of SibIo's Garden seems TO be the
presentation for the most part of PLAYS OF melo-
dramatic and sensational sort These are perhaps more
Likely TO succeed In this part Of the city than others
would be- especially at the popular prices that are
now charged. The large stage is also eXcellently
adapted for performances Of this kind. new example
called Tie PATROL offered last night and proved
interesting and pleasing 10 the audience assembled.
The cast of the piece includes Charles Chappele j. W.
Scott Arthur Spracue Herbert w. Jones, H. F. Adams,
George Decker Miss Dorothy Rossmore, Miss Virginia
NelsOn Miss Blanche seymour and Miss Blanche Boyer
1.-The PatrO- Will be given for the rest IF this week.
with matnees on "wednesday, Thursday and saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

t;ss Light COMPANY In East onehundred and hfeenthst
H. r. Smith, vice prcden: the association. prcsioed
Remarks made by John j. vanse, the associeaohs
lawyer; exJudge Walter Cowles Thomas Tbedford T. u
Conkin, Louis Beelmen, Edward openhemer' s"o ~.
Mclaughlin Mr.. Mclaughlin. who lives at No ii'
said that he bad three
sick children whose nlners physician Said hao 'ceh
caused by tho gashouse odors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

II Is n mistaken Idea that Americans must go ABROAD
to purchase their artistic furniture old silver brieAbrac
&C. In fact dealers there consider them their legitimate
prey and charge the private individual extortonse prices
for Inferior goods Many travellers have been thus VIC
tImized How much better to have purchased ct home
where they could redres There is place in the
world that makes a yared display OF artistic goods
generally than that OF Sypher Co. A visit: to their
establishment should made by any person contemplating
ftru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
HE WASHINGTON pREsBYIERY FOR REVISION

Washington, Nov - (speciall.-The Presbytery OF
Washington City approved to-day, by vote oil 10 10
49, the recomnendation Of the Committee Of the Gen
eral Assembly on Revision TO eliminate from the West
minister Confession " Faith the third and fourth sec
tons of its third chapter in which the prominent
phrase occurs that God has foreordained some men
10 everlasting DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
"THE FIRE PATROL"

The Columbus Theatre offers it's attraction for this
geek a melodrama dealing with city life and scenes
and called The Fire Patrol IL does not differ
ESSENTIALLY from many another that bas been seen here.
but it is OF class which appeals strongly to a body
Of spectators that much depended on by Of the
theatres II was acted last night to the satisfaction
and pleasure Of a g0cd-sZed audience. the regular
rnanees will he given on Wednesday and saturday, and
there Will be a special matinee on Thanksgiving Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
pRorEsuyG AGIrys1 Grs- HOUSE oDoRs.

special meeting OF the Citizens Protective Associa-
ton Of Harlem held las nTht al No j35 East
onehundrec and sxte.nthst te object Of which to
impress upon members n TIN association the necessity
q making individual complaints % ;he Board Of Health OF
- osul s1ss mat iIsm the sashoase Of the standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
JOHN sCBryLER CROSBY I'LL.

John Schuyler Crosby who appointed on Wednes-
day Commissioner OF Education by the join, action Of
Mayor Grant and Acting Mayor Arnold, ss written % the
latter from washington saing he IS III In that city
end that unless Is speedy change Tor he better
In condition his health he will be OBLIGED TO decline
the appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
uArkowsxY AND KnSz AT THE AMBERG.

NATkOWSkI AND hAINZ n TIE NIbI-I'U'
The attractions at the hmberg Theatre this week are
many varied and interesting. Adelbert Matkowsky
and josef Kalnz appeared last night IN Goethc's
Clsvigo" the former Paving the title part and the
latter that OF Beaumarchas Both ae experienced and
intelligent actors and their performance last evening
well rewarded the close attention OF large audience
The play was followed by Cavalleria Rusticana, In
which CreogEne Januschowsky sang tho part OF
ssntuzzs with fine effect. The opera Is given under
the direction Of Mr.. Neuendorf. Tonight Herr Kainz
viii be in "Galeotto." Herr Natkowsky will play
The Robbers aud the performance will again close
with Cavalleris Rpsticana."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

The brooklyn and Boston Express leaves Brooklyn
and Long Island City via Long Island and Eastern
State Line at IL D. m. daily. see X. X column -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
Forty.first Annual Tha niSssiving
AT THE
FIVE POINTS MISSION

(SIte OF the Old Brewery,
az PARK.ST., NETWORK CITY.
Our aim is 10 feed clothe. and eiucste sne cno'1
n, The very moor as make them sesupportins ,~,u,
VA The Nisson since organization has rscuel IT,
Ignorance aud more than thirty thoasaaa hensand
Children and has assisted more than tweise "'o~
adults and found emp oyment for many OF tnem NJ
wa sIibmit few items In work OF lant y.aaL-,r
HrtIeies OF clothing distributed Ss',aas
Dinners served --'''''''''--'' 564
children sent ~ the country Fresh Arl.'- saS
Chihiran In school during the year .,o 90 az
Money expended in charitable WORK nnsiya1y on
,..,aO,sry contributons We endowment Our
,.sasnry is nes y exhausted and we appeal gnsIo0
,nhc money 10 continue tne
puX ~ Thanksyying Day there viii be exercises py -
children o 1 o'clock y. m
Dinner MI o y e'''N ' - j. w. SELLECK,
II D. ohiD'' treasurer Acting Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
big COmpnny's Extract of Beef.

Hotel Kensington Cafe Restaurant and Private Din.
ng. Rooms Ia carte 5thave. and 15th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

bright crlso little advertisements, describing In a
direct WAY IT,, varied requirements OF host o.!
people I'LL may columns the ninth page OF Tie
Tribune to Gay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

DON'T Let That Cough Continue. stop 10 at once WIN
PisOs Cure for Consumption 1t never fliS' &c All
druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

Thank sgiyine,
NOVEMBER 20, 1891 100 ,,rrr~
uow,pD MISSION AND HOME FOR LiTILn
"o" WANDERERS,
2Oo FIFTH-sT.. y. y CITY,
Two doors from Bowery. c.,.,u-
rnis Mssion Is Chartered, Benevolent ana Shrisuin
n.,n.,on Was established In 1861 and for thirty yrss
las aidsd needy and helpless children and worthy Me3
among the poo large numbers OF children nave yep
H. k,nd CHRISTIAN helped TO honorable n'eS Y"
industry and usefulness . A., s.,o ,h. war 1e0
Families benefited time 20 time during the year 7o,
rrdrsn members OF the above families d'avoo
Visits during the year among Families OF the ro'r'- *
placed in Homes and Places OF Business aSYY
Members Of SUNDAY 80
WenSers of sch0ol-Inte mediate department.
youn Mems Bible Class '-'''----'''
Young Women's Bible Glass ---..''''-- &
This Mission solely depends upon voluntary cont1ou.
,,ons aud very respectfully hohc,s y".I
Gnsnca aid to help on it, benevolent and ChrsA
work .. =. .r,a uowa - Mission-
p Box 223," TO A. D Hatch p'e'ieehs' d" WV
landtst y. Y. City , c,..,.. 80 q,
tIn,.o DOC Eifth-st New.York City. Will be
sent Tor OF TLanIsgtyng Dinner served in
.nnox Hall ia ourtave from 10 o'clock noon 70 "
gc,scS vRS;rKoFF Secretsry A. S. HATCH. Presideut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
once used becomes indispensable in the kitchen
MARRIED.

CLFNENT-MORRISON-On ThursdaT evening, November
IT, al the residence OF the brides parents Elizabeth,
y j. by the Rev Otis 4. GaZebroOk d. D., rector II
81 Johns Church Maud Morrison ~ Frederic Pereilal
Clement OF Rutland, VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

yo, vii, end IL worth your while 70 examine thc
,,ort nIihy advertisements on the ninth page THIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
DIED.

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with ful
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
/" THE LOST PARADISE"

The Lost raFadise7 has obtained immediate and
sapsc popularity at PrOctOr's Theatre. where 1t is acted
Win the following cast:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-17
Reasons why Man May Not Ely.

Professor Hazen, of the signal Office
says there are insurmountable obstacles to
perfecting a flying machine. Professor
Hazen states the main obstacles thus:
First-It is impossible to use the food
which the bird uses to develop power by
any continuance which can ever be invented
that will give one 1.-THE of the effect that
the bird gets That is to say, while pos
sibly spring or other application of force,
by using up an enormous amount OF en-
ergy in very short time, might moment
arily initiate a bird, yet the motive power
in such case would be rapidly used up.
Second-It is impossible, by the most
delicate mechanism and most perfect
wings, to equal the perfection and adapta-
bility of the bird in it's own element.
Third-There is limit OF weight beyond
which it is impossible for bird to fly. 1t
is probable that the ostrich had the power
of flight in ages gone by, but when its en-
vironment became such that 1t did not
need its wings to escape from its enemies,
or when it began to grow larger from any
favoring circumstances, it used its wings
less and less, so that now 1t is entirely in
capable of fight. 1t is probable that the
condor, weighing fifty pounds, and with a
spread of wings of fourteen feet, is very
near the limit of weight. We may conclude
then that we can never equal a bird, and
hence that self raising, self supporting
and self propelling flying machine cannot
possibly be built to carry a man.-Indian
apolis Journal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-17

An ordinance to provide for borrowing one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars siD.0oW
the Issuance OF the negotiable coupon
bonds of the city therefor.
PREAMBLE
Whereas, BY an ordinance passed and APP
proved at Il regular meeting OF the city coun-
Gil of the City of Fairhayen, held on the sth
day OF April A, ID. 1891, u special electloh
was called for the purpose or submitting 10
the qualified electors OF the CITY or ralf,
haven the question whether SAID clty should anh
lars for municipal purposes and issue It's ne
gotiable coupon bonds therefor; and
Whereas Said election was held as pro,
vided by law and the city charter, on the "a
day of May, a. ID. 1891; and,
Whereas, The vote cast at said eIectlon
was duly canvassed on the 9th day OF May,
A. ID. 1891, by the city council AS provided III
the charter OF said city ana,
Whereas, Itappeared, ana was so founo ny
the council that more than three-hfths OF
the votes cast at said election were In favor
of borrowing the sum aforesaid ana Issuing
the negotiable coupon bonds OF the city
therefor; and,
thousand dollars sl5O.0O0) will fully meet the
present needs OF the city for municipal pur-
poses; and,
| mttee of this council were heretofore, to-
wit, by Ordinance No. Ill duly authorized 10
have properly autographed negotiable cou-
| pom bonds of said city; therefore
The said council of the city of fairhaVen
| do ordain AS follows:
| SECTION /. That for municipal purposes
| the mayor and executive committee OF TINS
| council are hereby authorized and directed
| TO borrow on the credit OF the city of FAR
| haven, for term OF twenty years, the SUN
of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
at six per cent. interest, payable semi
annually.
| SEC. 2. That TO secure the payment of the
sum 50 borrowed. and the interest therefor
| the mayor is hereby authorized and directed
TO issue In the name of the CITY OF FAIR
haven, signed by himself as such mayor, at
tested by the city clerk, under the seal OF
the city. one hundred and fifty negotiable
coupon bonds Of one thousand dollars each
of the character and form provided Tor u
Ordinance No. Ill Of the ordinances or salt
city and in pursuance Of an act entitled
AN act to authorize cities and towns to Dor
row money for municipal purposes and u
issue negotiable bonds therefor, approved
May z, A. ID. 1891"
, SEC. 3. The treasurer OF said city sinai
keep a register of all OF said bonds, whicl
register shall show the numbers; datt
amount interest, name OF payee, and vine
and where payable Of each and every OF sal
| bonds, executed, issued or sold hereunder
SEC. 4 When said bonds have been signed
!, attested and sealed. as hereinbefore pro
| yidrd, the mayor and executive commute
of this council shall negotiate the sale OF th
same. after having duly advertised the sam
for sale, In such manner as they may deer
best. for "A period Of Mt least twenty CD day
preceding the day of sale; provided sal
bonds shall not be sold for less than par an
a crued interest.
| Passed June Sd, 1891.
| Approved June 4th, 1891.
Attest:
1891 d. DAUS EGAs, CITY Clerk.