davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-29
SOCIETIES


L. AND A. NJ Fairhaven Lodge No. %
l. meets every second and fourth |
Wednesday of each month, in Masonic hall, |
MasOns in good standing are invited to visit. !
f. III. Smith, Sec. ID. L. HOPKINS, w NJ.
DEGULAR CONCLAvEs OF Hesperus Com
IL mandery No. holden ON first and third
Tuesdays of each month at p. M in Masonic
hall Visiting Sir knights courteously in
yited. L. Is. WEST, f. T..
j, P. DEMArTos, Rec.
Union COUNCIL No, 1852 Y. NJ. l., meets
u every first and third Wednesday OF each
month *; II she WS al ha hieSe4'h
THOMAS COYLE, Rec. Sec. Isl
L'AIRHAvEN LODGE, b p o, F. No lei.
i Regular meeting sunday S p. m. At
hall in DE Fries Building, Larrabce street
All visiting members cordially invited to
attend. +. j. kINGHoRN. Il. X.
W. X NEWMAN,
1874 Acting secty.
Unity LODGE No. 1l9 |. o. @ T. meets
u every Monday evening at 7:30 y. m. in
| X. OF L. hall, Eleventh street between llar-
ris aud MIL. Visiting members are cordially
A. r.. Dorm, G. t.
II. L. MERRILL Secretary.
L'AIRHAVEN LODGE X. OF p. NO. So.
| i Regular meeting Tuesday, p. M, at
| Knights of Pythias Hall, Eleventh street.
All visiting members cordially invited TO at
| tend. GEORGE H. WATROUs. .. q.
Geo W. BuTTSER. X of r. aud $.
J'AIRHAvEN LODGE No. 70, |. o. o. F.
l. meets every Friday evening at Knights
| OF Pythias Hall, Eleventh street.
A. $. BALCH, Noble Grand.
GEO. w. BUTrNER. Rec. Sec.
(,ARPENTERsA AND JoINERs UNION, No.
~ 575, will meet at the q. A. X. hall every
Monday night. THOs MCNEIL. Sec'y.
w. FLANK MOVER. President
DELLINGHAM COUNCIL, No. 6, of Fair
- haven, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, meets every
tuesday evening AT 500 D. IN. In q. A. hall,
Larrabee street. Members please note the
change, W, q. BELL, q.
"A. in the @. A. II. hall. Ali members in
+. NJ Day, Rec. 0 'O'''i P. WALSH, NJ. W.
CoLEMAN r.. APPERsoN POST, No. 50
, " G.. A. r.. meets every second and fourth
. Thursday evenings of each month In q. A,
K, Hall Visiting comrades always welcome
T. T. MAHAN, hdjt.
~ R.APPERsoN RELIEF CORPS, NO. %
". Meets each alternate Friday at pm. al
a q. "A. H. Hall, corner Larrabee and 10Th SITS
Mrs. 5. A. HOPKINS, President.
MRS f. ]. AUSTIN. Secretary
BOARD OF DELEGATES OF the Fairhaver
D ID Fire Department meet at Fire Hall tn,
: last Saturday OF each month.
: CHAs. SToDDARD, Pres.
GEO. W BUTTNER, Sec.
:, ID EMMETT HOSE co No. 1-Regular meet
= ID ing every first and third Wednesday "
tne month and regular drill every Friday IA
1850 y. m. Fred Stork, Captain.
Henry Schloss, Secretary.
NNARDNER HOSE No. e-Keguar ueetin
w every first and third Thursday In tn
" month and regular drill every Tuesday a
v i:+0 y. M. j. X. MATHEWS, Capt.
: ii. l.. BLEEKER, Secretary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-29
FOR rem T

OFFICES in the Flick block, corner Harris
~ and Eleventh. Apply to j. q. McLen-
nan, Union block. 1867
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-29

y CONVENIENT 7-room houses with bath,
= etc. II. l.. Merrill, 10O9A Harris avenue.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-29
z FOreSt-BrGd Lions !
All Performed Free and Unfettered in the Arena
by COL. BOONE and MISS CARLOTTA

Are Al erica for The first time this They the most perfectly
xoN
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-10
FROM THE MARKETS.
q neral Features Of the Iron Bualncss--fron Or.
Movements-pig Iron.

q neral Features Of the Iron Buancss--fron Ore
Movements-pig Iron.
The Cleveland Iron Trade Reviews re.
sumo of the week I'm iron circles:
One az the hest evidenorS OF the growing
strength ol the money mark IN the fact that
the rrceiit heavy hilurcs I'm New York have been
quickly overcome by the strong wave 81 conf.
dence which II sweeping the country. Two
months ago the same Influences might have been
disastrous The p'neral huslnerE situation con
tinues good, hot weather during the past ten
days have carried the corn crop almost entirely
out 81 danger from early frOets, aud the need IN
nauy sc,tlons now II for bountlhul rains to
brrnk the continued drOuth ~ the week closes
the outlook N good for free selling of PIG metal
accommodating Indicates that while prices might
liuctuate somewhat there y likely 20 be- but NJ
20 material change. Some surprise N expressed
that the current demand should be- cqunl 20 the
current rate oI production. which Il very near 10
tho top notch, The iact that this ~ the case. In
spltc ~ tpe Nefy small consumption by railroads
nni allied industries. n deemed n strong aruii
snent for better iron market Consumption
was never-o large FOR miscellaneous purposes IN
the history Of the country ~ II ~ nj present
Iron pipe, stoves. agricultural machinery nQri
cultural work, etc, nre calling nor morn Iron
than ever before IN the history ~ the trades Al
Cincinnati good deal Of business has been
placed by all lradiue sellers sIneo our lat rcnort
No material change n 10 he noted ~ priecs.
toucrHrionn Tint were common "A month noo A n.
impossible 20 obtain. unless FOR occasional lot.
Tor spot delivery and ceeh. Grey iorve Il encr
ally trmly held ~ 10 a. hr'ninahnm; some
on that basis: none ara reported ~ th~ ~.
vanced price for THE year rde|lveri<s Nnrfhrr,,
irons have not Isit the Improved spirit ~ mrrh
a. southern. pcrhap< b~cou1e fl,py wrre uoe ~
much depressed during the low pricee. There II
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-10
COCEBlC RANGE.
Batch Of Mining Items Seissored From q
Hurley Iron Tribune.

A Batch Of Mining Items Scissored From the
Hurley Iron Tribune.
The people 81 the Epson district are
Just now on the anxious seat t. n more
or less extent, and some 81 them believe
that the next Few months will decide the
future of their town ior some time To
come at least. Two or three of the most
important exploring companies have
boon putting down THUR Ahattsdurlng the
past year and pre soon to commence
cross-cutting and drifting. The result oi
this work will be watched with great in
terest, for unless something ofimportancc
be found il means another long wait be-
fore shipping mine is developed i'm the
immediate vicinity 81 Upson. We are
all anxious for the best of results from
the mining operations now inprogrcss To
tho west
Three shafts are being put down Mt the
Gcrmanin and the work viii be completed
during the winter months. While here
Messrs. Hayes expressed their confidence
in the future Importance OF tho property
To quote one al the gentlemen: I'VE feel
positive the ore Is there aud We are going
TO get it," The faith OF the owners 81
the Germanin isworthy of IA rich reward.
The force at the Geneva has been in
creased to about 20 men and work Of
development IL to be pushed with all
possible yigor hcncciorth.
The Gcrmnnina peoplearc preparing to
put in a large air compressor at the
mine. The cost will be several thousand
81 dollars.
II is reported that several largo sales
81 ore have been made for next years
delivery.
The Superior will renew operations
about November lst.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-10

w he 6r6t of the present
~. His reaeons for leaving
Ghapin are probably known
1rIy 10 himself and o few others;
|buf q dozen rumors containing
re cause of resignation have
reached here. One is to the eff
feet that the directors would not
bear him out in some business
changes and he quit short on the
flfth instant. His enemies say
he is not capable of managing
the Chaplin, but acquaintance
with Mr.. Cole, no matter how
brief II may be, at once explodes
the story and brands 1t SO plain
" that none arc deceived. Mr..
Cole is a young man but is none
the less thorough in his work as
operations at the Schlesinger
mines at Negaunee and else
where plainly show. THE DIA-
MoND DRILL heartily welcomes
his return TO our district.
The Sheridan mine, the liveli-
est property in the Iron River
district, is forging ahead with
rapid strides. and the task of for
warding the 10,000-ton block OF
ore which was recently sold, will
be easily achieved. IL is com
mon talk that considerable Sher.
idan ore will be stocked during
the winter months.
Developments in the third lev
Ell of the Shafer show an ore bet
ter than that yet taken from
above, and gives evidence OF lift
ing the mine q notch or two IN
the rank of high grade ore pro
ducerss Shipments average about
700 tons per day and but little
trouble is experienced through
lack OF cars.
A new test pit was bottomed In
soapstone at the Lottie property
this week. There is an abund'
ance OF that material in the local
| ity and it is thought the ore peck
cts will be found imbedded In
that formation. Some very fine
ore has been recently unearthed
atthis promising exploration.
fThe 81 shipment from tho
Dunn mine TO date is 40. 900 tons
which is within 10, 600 tons OF the
total shipment of last year, II
will easily even up and no exer
tion will be necessary. The
Dunn has contracted TO ship IL,
900 tons over the amount TO date
The night shift has been taken
off at the Paint mine and the
period of one-shift operation is
unknown to the local manage
ment. though it will probably be
of short duration. depending on
ore sales. The diamond drill
will soon be at work,
Operations at the Monongahela
property are still confined &c
drifting and prosecuting. the
outlook for a paying vein of ore
being excellent.
The Mastodon mine has its
stock pile down to about 5000
tons and will probably clean il
up before navigation closes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-10-10


1x no,oero
roxerey On
uan1AeIo
ze11tn o. Six
0o1eln calIy
1tlon - the
y. q News from
.trkt o. Crystal
or'neut Mines
eFket reports.
toperty, located
~ quarter OF the
t1| ~ 'er q section thir-
near the Michi
- eoout opposite tho
m~. "a, y property. shows
f,~ 9yement with every
wEI> me present shaft,
cf,~< 1oW 40 feet deep, was
os,<~ Q 9 Of and near . diorite
a re smart was In ore
- ;-1< ~ eno - nifty feet the
A. smart or nearly SO, on
80 q 4e south, . south cross
80. '.t depth showing twenty
rsss ,4eo ore: The shaft
49,. VA. s:a dropped 10 feet and a
e;sS<1' y me north penetrated
1881 q soaprock and cut
wv enu continued therein TO
1891 q thlrty-two feet. A
go south went In fifteen
~ ~: 1''u oFeasteu at the diorlte
' wnan ouVcrops Az the present
.k { arlit Is gong west IN
the $500 u, ~n y. a = soso,u,eiy cream;
not k~os., s1 "a nlo'ssiilc iron -
80 49,. "n, , l.turns not ye' nay
vt;ceI n,'a's slseo n aroln .ne annl.
sbcwr - aaa4 : ~ o,o mrs.
~ ~ d;~v; - p,ace' pusneu ou'
a. soS 1a14, oue 'ne VEN Oh
o 80. $500 $500 'sve' - % regular as
$500 80 anu ''i1le - 0ssIy
NH n., ol'evo 'na: .no nv rnu
$3.50, ~ p.%s9 p"yins nli'e. ne
* ssy = ~, .a ts 9lnusou alo' =
T~-.,' =, s,lo mliwaun.e q
y 49, wl5lcn VIII Piooaoiy ~
n' ~, sons'y ~ pun ~ spur
S" VII ~ Mol, ,
ow - clalse ~ 'ne WON en- a.
% lupoIy LALEn s''n -
s,.1 auoso WINS pus ~ ,ype 'ne
$780,, ioS n nav ooen re- =,
t ~ anu a SNOW Una, sle ole ~
s,le new lnu - apesss IN - -
cnsla ., anu carries mr. So. nisn Per
oon'"eo - ''sc'"i''o iion' u'
Recent measurements show the
Mansfield mine TO have q devel-
Ppspd. vein OF ore 600 feet In
!ongth with q width from twenty
Tour 70 tnlr,y'nve leeI, al o9,ns
ciehn ore OF nign graoe u oes'
seher Inns iens'n - SHOWN On =
me second level .v where q ,ons !
oriIt goes 70 .ne sousn anu wn ~ :
was unders'oou rso unuer .l'e
river 10 tne Ola i'one'n'a proper
", put iater measure'nenls nre
70 the enect .nat the YEN uo sas
not cross the river .. .ne SCUM
but follows u: streng.nenins .ne
general oeiei tnat tne ore pushes
around the aiori.e ouvcrop opp
site the bonemm anu noios '.s
body onto the omitn oP,lon On
the lot below Preparations are y
progressing ior = new smart
which when comPieted VIII per
NIT OF doupilng inc plcscn. 1u..
put. me snaIt now ~ use mas
reached the 1ourtn lever anu .ne
ore has been cross-cut 70 Inc
loot wall. showing y w'dth OF ore
IN kceplng Win On, aoove'
The Wagner poop.- nave ais.
carded the use o. .ne u,a, .u.',,',
arlll at their exploratory ia worh
on section tnirty' fo-oz anu are
carrying on tne WORK py shai,
sinking which Is 70 DC followed
ey drifts ana cross cuts. iwo
noles were pu. IN rom .ne oog
~ OF e ilo'1oot snai'' p 90,
owing more or less ore. Inc
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-05-14
NEW ATHENS.

The amount of talk on the subject of
dry weather would lead one to think that
we have had no rain for a year.
T. A. Wilson has been granted a pen
sion of S12 per month, with back pay of
$50.
The talk on the mission Work in
Egypt" given by Mrs. Harvey and Miss
Thompson, on Wednesday evening, was
very enjoyable. These ladies have been
for years in Egypt, and know whereof
they speak.
The following teachers have been en-
ployed in the New Athens school for the
coming year: Sup't, j. w. Williams;
intermediate, Anna Ely: Primary Anna
Crossin. We feel confident of success
full school year. Miss Essie Kerr is
teaching a summer term at Oak Hill.
Communion will be held at the L. P.
Church next Sabbath. The pastor, Rev
Alexander, will be assisted by Rev. J. B.
Rickets, of Belmont.
Mrs. Blanche Furbay and child, are
spending a few days with friends at
Georgetown. ADVANCE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-05-14
CORRESPONDENTS
TNIONTOWN.


Sacrament of the Supper dispensed at
Crab Apple on Sabbath last. The pas
( tor. Rev. G. ;. Hackett, was assisted by
Rev. r. Il. Galley, of MOrristown Presby-
terian Church. There were five infant
baptisms
The thank offering service held by the
Ladies Missionary Society of the t. 7.
Church, on Friday. the Sth inst, was
most interesting and enjoyable, and the
exercises were good. The history of both
societies was read, and detailed account
given of work performed. There were
also papers and reeitations, and the read
ing of letter written the Society by Mrs.
May Holiday, of the India Mission. On
account of sickness in his family, Rev.
Wallace was unable to be present and ad-
dress the meeting as announced. A
missionary sermon was preached previ-
Gus to the service by Rev. W. F. John
son. Contributions on Friday for benefit
of Society fund S20.8S.
Communion service at t. P. Church on
Sabbath, pastor assisted by Rev. Wallace,
of Bellaire. There were three accessions
to the Church. Baptisms- Lawrence
Herbert, infant of Mr.. and Mrs. A j.
Keyser; MARY Elizabeth" infant of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert A. Campbell. Attend
ance good and much interest manifested
in the service.
Mr.. Thomas King, of East Richland,
came up to visit his brother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs Merritt Lodge. Mr.. King
has closed up his business and will make
a visit to the far West at an early date.
Mrs. Rev. W. F. johnson left on Tues
day as delegate to the Ladies' Mission
ary Convention, and to pay an extended
visit to the home of relatives and friends
in IOwa.-Wm. H. Pollock was elected
member of Board of Trustees of L. P.
Church at the recent congregational
meeting. Country roads are still very
rough for one-horse vehicles, and driving
in carts is accompanied by difficulty and
danger.-Fruit on the ridges seems to
be uninjured by the recent frosts, but in
localities along creeks and in valleys it is
reported killed-A new baby at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Watkins.
Mr. Wilcox, of Ramage Station, seems
to be the early bird in the matter of corn,
but it remains to be seen whether the
early bird will get the worm this season;
Mr.. W. is a hustler, and quietly got his
corn in and up, and is now awaiting fur
ther developments. III.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-05-14

was amicably settled among the heirs
without going into court. Her son Thos.
Boyd purchased the old homestead for
$1,000.
Elmer Gordon has slowed his household
goods in VIM. Waters house, and he and
his family are boarding with Priscilla
Baldwin.
Elwood Darrah and wife, who hal e
been visiting here for some time, started
last Friday to drive through to their
home in Columbus.
Several of the young folks rendered
Miss Eva ShallcrOSS a pleasant surprise
party last Thursday evening. All report
a good time
Miss Anna Brown and her mother
spent one day last week with Burr's
Mills friends.
l. G. Mcfarland and daughter Anna
made trip to Wheeling last week. This
is Anna's first trip since her recent seri-
GUS illness, and we are glad to note no
serious effect.
John Clark, one of our young boys,
goes this week to Morristown to clerk for
J. V. Fisher. This is Johns first bust
ness venture, and we wish him success.
Our village had quite number of Wis
itors over Sunday. among whom were the
following: Wilson Mitchell and family,
of St Clairsville, at Thomas Bentley's;
VIM. Gillian, of Morristown, at George
Wilkinson's; Isaac Seaman, of Olivett, at
Harvey Foreman's; Clarence White. of
KennOn, at VIM Boyd's; A. c. Darrah
and daughter Matte, of ST. Clairsville, at
Mrs. Mary Harris; Miss Matte Heaney,
of Hendrysburg, is the guest of Mrs.
Emma Mcfarland
Mrs. G. L. McCleary has started man
tuamaking shop and has employed Flora
Mitchner to help her. Mrs. McCleary is
an experienced seamstress, and all will
do well to give her call.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-05-14
LOUISVILLE.


Our town is gradually donning its sum-
mer apparel The citizens all seem vieing
each with the other as to whose home
grounds shall excel in attractiveness.
The winter rubbish is rapidly disappear
ing, and the annual coats of paint and
whitewash are being added.
The sick of our town and community
are improving-Miss Rose Hatcher and
John Wilkinson and wife, west of town,
who have been afflicted with the grip are
able to be about again.-A. c. Danford's
entire family have been quite seriously
sick with that malady, but are now i'm
proving.
One day last week Taylor Vail, who
lives one mile west of town, while walk
ing in the yard, was seized with a
smothering spell, and for a while his life
was de5pailel of. DIR. Estep was called
and rendered medical assistance, and we
are glad no note the old gentleman is
able to go around once more
A few of the old veterans met at Plain.
field cemetery last Saturday and cleared
away the rubbish and planted flowers on
the graves of the soldier-dead.
The estate of the late Matilda Boyd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-05-14

SENATOR EDMUNDs' states that he
will devote his whole energy from now
until his resignation takes effect, in
next November, to furthering his plan
for a great Federal University at
Washington. This is an old hobby OF
the Senator's, one on which he has
labored for years. With all his erudition
it does not appear clear how the Senator
would formulate plan for non-polit-
ical institution which would necessarily
be influenced by political changes
With changes in political complexion
would the political economy also changei
Such a school could not in any way be
sectarian, still to make it Protestant
is one of his ideas. Such an institution
could not be Christian for our Constitu
tion prescribes no religion, allowing eact
man to think and act for himself The
difficulties to be surmounted would ap
pelr to puzzle mightier brain thar
Senator Edmunds', and if he did solve
the problem to his own satisfaction, he
would solve it to the satisfaction of nc
other person.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-05-14
ELESHING.

Ell. Hobson was in Cleveland last
week.
DR.. Frame and family spent a few day:
last week with Mrs. Frames parents al
Washington, o.
Miss Mary Wilkins, teacher of East
Richland school, is home for the summer
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Branson spent
Sunday with Crab Apple friends.
Miss Martha Perkins, now patient il
Dr. Hobson's sanitarium, is much i'm
proved after the severe surgical opera
ton performed last week.
Miss Dunlap is seriously i'll at the home
of Mrs Ellen Bethel.
Mrs. Edward Howell, of Bellaire, is
visiting in town.
Mr.. Grant Starkey and Miss Ada Kirk
both of this vicinity, were married in
town last Thursday evening.
James Coil, Mooreield attorney
made business trip to this place last
Monday.
Mrs. D. W. Huff and daughter, Miss
Grace, spent few days last week with
New Athens friends.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Piggott spent last week
in the country with the family of hel
nephew, David Humphrey.
An infant child of Asbury Kirk died
last Thursday.
Strings of large fish, honestly caught in
the neighboring creek, are brought into
town daily.
Our citizens should lend helping
hand to our little news boy, who is now
hustling for one of the Cleveland Press
bicycles.
Mrs. Florence Savage, on her way to
Freeport to fill special appointment
stopped off at Flushing, by request, last
Friday morning, and delivered one OF
her forcible temperance lectures at the
NJ E. church.
After a months sojourn in Flushing
Charles Branson, recently of Iowa, re-
ports his health as much improved.
The alarm of fire was given Monday
morning. The roof of shed kitchen be-
longing to Levi Starkey was destroyed
before the flames were conquered. The
fire was supposed to have originated from
sparks thrown off by chimney.
Monday morning miner by the name
of Fitzpatrick, under the influence of in
toxicants, went into Charles Henderson's
barber shop and smashed up valuable
piece of furniture. Fitzpatrick was ar
rested.
In addition to the unusually large num-
Der of buildings going up this spring, re-
pairing and painting of dwellings has
greatly added to the general appearance
of our town. Mr.. Klemm has purchaS-
ed and completely renovated the build
ing known as ''the old shot tower" which
stands in conspicuous place at the foot
of High street. Mrs. Wilkins, John c.
Hoge. Asa G. Holloway and Ed Hobson
have improved their houses by painting;
Mr.. John Reynolds building has been re-
rooted; Mrs. Atkinson's house will be
painted next week; HOlloway's already
attractive store has been much improved
by new coat of paint. c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-05-14
Proposed Amendment to the Constitution
of Ohio.
7 a x a ITO NJ.

SECTION /. Be IL resOlred blythe General Assem-
bly, Of the State Of Ohio, That'a proposition shall
first Tuesday after the first Monday in November,
1891, to amend Section ., of Article XII of the
Constitution OF the State of Ohio, that it shall
read as follows:
ARTICLE MI.
SEC. 2. Laws may be passed which shall tax bv
uniform rule all moneys credits, investments in
bonds. stocks, jOint-StOck companies or other
wise; and all real and personal property according
to the true value thereof in money In addition
thereto, laws may be passed taxing rights, privi-
leges, franchises, and such other subject matters
as the legislature may direct; but burying
public SchOOl-hOuSeS, houses used exclusively for
public worship, institutions of purely public
charity, public property used exclusively for
any public purpose. and other property may by
general laws, be exempted from taxation; and the
value of all property so exempted SHALL from time
to time, be ascertained and published as may be
directed by law.
SECTION .. At such election, those electors de-
string to vote for such amendment NAV have
placed upon their ballots the words ''T;lXalion
Amendment-Yes," and those opposed to such
amendment may have placed upon their ballots
the words Taxation Amendment-NO'
SECTION 3. This amendment shall take effect on
the first day of January, 1892.
NAL r. HYSELL,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
WIN. VANCE MARQUIS,
President of the Senate
Adopted April "a, 1891
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE /
, |, Daniel j. Ryan, Secretary of State of the
State of Ohio do hereby certify that the foregoing
is true copy of joint resolution adopted by the
General Assembly of the State of Ohio on the 9Ith
day of April, A. ID. 1891, taken from the original
rolls filed in this Office
In testimony whereof, l have hereuntO subscrib-
ed my name, and affixed my official
lsEAlI seal, at Columbus, the 18th day of April,
DANIEL J. RYAN.
4So-6m Secretary of State.