davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
FOOTBALL GAME IN PHILADELPHIA.

Phladelpha Oct 8 (SpecaD.-The University Of Penn
sylyuna football played its second game OF tho
season to-day defeating the eleven OF the Athletic Cluo
OF the Schuylklr Navy By the score OF "a to In Two
thlrtymi halves. The playing Of Martin, ne"
PENNSYLVANIA half.back was the feature Of the game
He made six runs OF than half the length OF TN
field Once he ran from his own goal line and made
touchdown. He always well protected by Church
and Thayer On the whole, the work OF the rush ni'e
was not what 1t should have been. The University
made 10 points in the first half and 8 IN the second
Hume the exPennsyyania halfback, played fine game
for the A. G. S. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
NELSON BEATEN By ALLERTON.
THE GREAT SON OF JAY BIRD WINS THREE OUT
or FOUR HEATS AT GRAND RAPIDS

OF FOUR HEAIo Al "NnND hAiiDo
Grand Rapid Mich, Oct. s.-AlleFton Is king. Fully
On 600 neope saw the OF Jay Bird wrest all claim 10
the title from Nelson In the $coOo race between te TWO
.tuons an the fast Grand Rapids track today Aerton
- decidedy the favorite in pools. Both horses were
driven by their owners and evident that Nelson had
nut himself through rigid training TO reduce weight
When the Maine stallion made his 10 record on the Grand
Rapids track recently the weight OF his owner and driver
No. slveo AZ 1s3 mounds When Starter Canpau
nouncd the weights Of the two after the horses
called for te first heat Nelson's given as 40 pounds
20 pounds over the regulation weight and williams ~
Jos pounds IS pounds overweight
Aerton coquetted IN the scoring but the hsFses got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT PR1NCETo

Princeton ". j.. Oct. sThe singles in the fall tennis
tournament were finished this afternoon Johnson winning
the championship I'm brilliant Of sets from Colby
In the seml.fnas johnson beat Jenney, CT, 01, and
Colby beat Herrick CT, ca. In the finals johnson
beat Colby, Ga IS, &c, ca. In the final doubles
the Mccormick brothers beat johnson and Cond!c G-1
o. and viii play for the championship against the
winners OF the ets-Bets and Jenney against Colby and
Herrick. large number OF people have been watching
the playing, and this will end by all means the most
successful tournament held here. johnson VIII rep
resent Princeton in the intercollegiate tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Office Oct. .. a. m.-The storm cleared ava,
in the morning yesterday, with rather irsh horh"es~
orIv brAez,s All dav and at night sharp chiA The
temperature ranged between 80 and Gj degrees, da
average 5s) being degrees higher than on WEDNESDAY
degree lower than the mean Tor Corresponding ua''
In a' and near this city to-day there will probably be
slightly cooler, far weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
A BIG DAY AT THE YORK COUNTY FAIR.

York Penn, Oct. (speciaD-Far weather ushered
in the big day at the annual fair Of the York County
Agricultural Society. Extra trains were run on AL tho
railroad lines and at the closing Of the gates this even
ing the turnstile records showed that 10000 people
visited the fair during the day. The cattle stalls.
which are mile in length, the centre OF attraction,
while the poultry and horticultural displays pro-
nounced the largest and most complete shown at
county fair in Pennsylvania The directors announced
this evening that the fair would be continued unu
CAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
roR TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GAME.

Prnceton's FIRST appearance hereabouts this season Is
exciting considerable interest and the footoa cones at
Eastern Park tomorrow with the Crcsccns VIII give
Prlncetons friends chance size the team that has
To 20 against and Harvard for the championship IL
f. quietly hintd little faith should be given TO tho
rumors about Princeton being in bad shape ana weak IN
many vital points but that when the boys line up lor
work they will astonish their admirers The game at
Eastern Park tomorrow begins at 3 p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
pp1xcrroN DEFEATS IEH1Gu.

bethlehem. Penn, Oct (SpeciaD.-Two thousand
people SOW the Princeton Lehigh football here this
afternoon. Princeton BY her superior team but
not without a hard struggle. Only two fine runs were
r,ade during the game. Adams went around Lehigh's
right end forty yards AMI Captain Blunt went through
Pnceton's centre for forty PAGES The score was is too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09

Corning n. Y, Oct. 8 (SpeciaD.Miss Rose Coghlan
opened the new Corning Opera House tonight playing
"porothys Dilemma" The house was crowded. and
Miss Coghan T. Sullivan and the other actors of
the company loudly applauded. The first Perform
anee In the theatre altogether ms. auspIelous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
alisceuaneous.

ID on MARCHE and L dodJ Ksnie ShiC dual.
80; o o. y nair: ROYAL BiaIrit1, l5c real
r1t SSasm USs nc. JAMES, 900 Broadway
and 10 West 30th-st. :, :,
nUE CELEBRATED LAN S,a. ~ hsst
CIoRSETS are unquestionably the ,S oeSt
corscts ever imported no c9 ana r,r @,d
those wonders. JAMMho' 'o'
and 10 West 30th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
IN go l.
Time-2 ;13, lar, c:15, 2:l02.

NANCY HANKS FAILS TO BREAK HER RECORD.
Terre Haute Ind. Oct. 6 (SpeciaD.-An the great
expectations Nancy Hanks would lower the roVmg
record this afternoon resulted in disappointment or
tho peerless ve-yearold was suffering from cola ana
went nearly two seconds slower than anticipated on
a dull. heavy day The best she could do was mile IN
2I1a, and second effort much slower. 1t was
quite lmprudent 10 call on the in her condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.
SOME FINE WEATHER AHEAD.

Washington Oct s.-The storm has moved rapiit
northeast to Newfoundland accompanied by heavy rains
gales in New Engand- The clearing condition has
remained nearly stationary I'm Nebraska and will dominate
weather the next two days the whole county
except Light rain followed BY clearing weather In
Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS straight paid $40 Co. place ~ ooi
Equity place 30 Co.
Portchester first away, but Sims took steadyihg
mil on him. and the light eighted Lizzie made the run
ming Beansey Lepanto 1t on the top oil the NIT
When well in the Equity made play for the leader
Portcheer who running easily but she couo not ee'
nm Portehester won by length aud half; Equity sec
ond length before Lizzie The others were beaten or
roITRTU RACE-MOUNT VERNON STAKES. For
two.year-olds. $50 each, $1,000 added Special
"e's"~' -" Betting.
st. III.
T. A. & A. II. Morris's oh. c. ST. Florian, by
St Baise-Fen Toilet. 1923 n 04ittleneld) 81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09

Mutuals-Arab straight paid all 25, place IS So Daisy
Woodruff place $40 So
and waterson were all heavily backed, and large COM
mission went on CynOsure at the close. Daisy Woodruff
made the running closely followed by the others There
was no change until well in the stretch when Arab came
swav and won hard held by three lengths Daisy Wood
nm second and Kirkover third the remainder Of the field
nut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
FURNISHED 6ouses

City. -,
An ELEGANT HOUSE, fully ,n f.rp,'"tss
"A near Madison square, rnhTIEY. "a
sale. low rental; others.
West 35th-st.
Country. ..x
ITO RENT e. ~ s0s M Winter Or iSossr aS%s
nos't % satisfactory tenant
nIAnEs. Montcla.r Pestsmss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09

.OU
>,u,r,,sPelle n, Ethan hly straight paid s54 GO,
nare SOS So Alcjna colt pace S32 so.
They started in close group When they came OUT OF
the din Marrnont Belle of Ethan fly and the Alens
colt were In the lead Then the field closed with the
leaders and rafting finish ensued the Ethan hly WIN
- hv nose from the Acina colt, who beat Kilkenny
a head with Monopolist aud Caliph close up.
THIRD RACE-Handicap, for threeye'r'oidS' S2o eaeh
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
Eelu uOautco.


-~,--- 100000. - -. -. :, !. .. - 49,
A GENTS AND CANVASSERS; male or
a male, 50 TO ~ daily profits sure;
experience unnecessary; no %lklns re-
acu,ars adde's s. /. PUTNAM q co.. West
Minatcd, Conn.
Males.
RE YOU SEEKING EMPLOYMENT
"A Men OF eNefy class, from bookkeeper "
n, r;er hotel and Ira help, quickly pro ure
emp oynent through this medium Pm
YOisk, BUhEAU, Ga1e;,o once 100
broadway
GARDENER WANTED Married mar
NJ who eau furnish CONVINCING eNiuehte y.
ability and htness for entire care OF private
greenhouse and grounds during absence d &c %, Of
oNupr. Nddrass. stating reference ana CIV
stones CENTRAL, Windsor Hotel, 5th-aNe'
and i0th-st --
M ErRoPoLITAN 4GENoY: msay years years
vi established, reliable ard very success
ivl in rI.cine men In good positions OF.
ders cohtlnuaily coming IN for al ANU ~ nj. y
male help particular attention give, ~ ~
Ter class Of posluens. MEIEOtpLs .
. MINT AGENCY. 40 b"a''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
RFRKSUIRE HILLS.

P1ttsneId, Lenox, stOckbrdgc, North Adams New
York Central lIIarem Dlylsion) beat ana quickest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09

Mutuals-St Florlan straight paid Sl0 place SI3 fU'
Actor place $50 20. .., , -.
St. F1orl1n took the lead In the hrSt SA'en'n an O
. - - Cot that the others were never in IL with him.
We won i'm hack canter" OF the crcketers ex'
n,essed H. TaraI by desperate riding landed Actor
nose before LeonaweL
FIFTH RACE-COUNTRY CLUB HANDICAF' S'o
each with 81 800 added one mile ana luIIons,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09

any time this year. The races begin AZ p. H. Here
are the entries In full;
FIRST RACE-For threeyear.olds. Special weights Six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
Formulation
Nrss CoGBLAy OPENS A NEW THEATRE.

The letter az before the figures in the above table
lenOtes "a decrease in percentage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09

xKTANTED.-As general assistant In
w school, young man capable OF tesen'
ing chemistry; elOcution desirable. AZ
dress. stating weekly salary, SCHOOL,
Tribune Uptown onice, LBS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09

mutuals-Banquet straight paid slS 10, pace 10 20
senorita place slo 30. 80. A. nd hon,
anouet took the track at the fall Of the nag anu heps
~ Ia the entire distance, winning with his ears pflehea
ard mouth wide open; senorita Secohu, Cah O U1'
,,vru p Acr.-s2O each 81 900 addCd. Selling allow
snces Seven fuflOngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09

- ALE,SMAN.-CIty; patented arueei
- liberal commission exclusive territory
IL desired also side line for road men, VIZ
hardware. J. +. YOUNG, 10l Mangn-st'
cornpr Stnnton. tor uoOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09

Az ANTED. -Salesmen OF experience
w sell Standard Typewriter IN New.York
City. Address c., Tribune ONCE; menuon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
6elp Uantso.
MaIe6

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE-
LEIVED AT TIE UPTOWN OFFICES.
/ 40 broadway, corner 20th.st.. until 3
D. M. 30 West Twenty .third.ss., corner
shave. 15o 0th-ave.; lb3 Feurth-ave.'
corner Fourteenth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09

=, =, pv,ver,s b. O. Banquet by R9yon , .
D. a,o,IFlIa r. 4 yrs, 113 n. Gambley 50 III
6 n IromAis b.. N. SrnorlCa. ., 80 az
Walcott 4 Campbefs en- IL. Can Can T. 20, . O -
= -, . tLlttieneldJ So Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
Dressmakin1

RF9SMAKE R.-Just tack from Parls'
~ makes all kinds OF dresses; also tailor.
made, from $40 up; best references. Can az
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-09
THE GREENFIELD CONVENTION.
Mr.. Cyrus Newby Nominated by Ac.
clamation for Common
Pleas Judge.

The convention to nominate a candi.
date for Common Pleas Judge pursuant
to call met at Greenfield at O'Clock laet
Wednesday, July 1st. Hon. Marcus
Boggs called the convention to order
and made statement Of the manner in
which the convention had been called
by himself and Mr.. Carson, as represen.
tatives OF their respective county com.
mittees. No representative from Fayette
was present at the meeting, but mem.
Der OF the committee telegraphed that It
would acquiesce in any arrangement
that might be made.
On motion Austin H. Brown, OF Ross,
was made permanent chairman. Marion
B. Williams, OF Highland, was made
secretary.
A committee on credentials was then
appointed and reported the representa-.
lions of Ross and Highland full and no
contest. There were no delegates from
Fayette present. The roll of the
counties was then called in alphabetical
order for nominations. Fayette offered
no candidate. When Highland was
called the name OF Mr.. Cyrus Newly
was announced by Mr.. L. r. Duckwall.
Hon. w. H. Virgins, of Ross, moved
that the nomination of Mr.. Newby be
made unanimous, and the motion was
carried without dissenting voice.
A committee was appointed to escort
Mr.. Newly to the hall, and he soon
arrived and accepted the nomination in
a brief and sensible speech in which he
pledged his best efforts and his most
constant and conscientious application
to the discharge of the duties Of the
Office in case OF his election.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-09
PILED 1T on,
The State Board Of Equalization In.
creases the Valuation Of City
Property.

Since the State Board of Equalization
got possession of the real estate appraise.
ments of Cincinnati, Cleveland, Toledo
and Columbus, which were so long with
held, it has been doing some work which
brings howl of pain from the city tax
payers. The city boards feared that the
State Board, being composed principally
OF country members, would undertake
to shift the burden of taxation from
farming lands to city property and there
fore tried to keep from submitting their
returns to the Board. The Boards
action fulfills their worst fears for the
valuation of real estate in Cleveland was
raised 40 per cent. at one stroke and
that of Cincinnati, Columbus and Toledo
10 per cent. City lands and property
have certainly been more profitable
during the last decade than farming
lands and the Board is evidently de.
termined to see that the municipalities
pay their full share even ifit has to gouge
them little.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-09
WHY THEY ARE pRoTEcTIoN,srs.


Significant Letters from Mon Of rmpor.
tance In the Land.
The American Economist contains ths
following letters, all headed "Why Am
q Protectionist:"
Hon. Thomas Fl. Dudley, Of New Jer
sey-Because Protection promotes the
prosperity and welfare Of the country by
giving employment to labor and develop
ing the resources Of the nation. The
more general the employment Of the peo.
pie, the larger the production, and the
greater the production the cheaper the
price Of the commodities produced will
be to the consumers who use them. Pro.
lection or self preservation,isa is a principle
implanted by God upon all animated
matter, and it is better, not only for the
nation itself, but for the people Of the
whole world, that such protection should
be given to labor In each nation as will
produce the same results in production
in each separate country. :
David Hall Rice,. Of Boston Between
nations but two systems have ever ex.
listed, the Free-trade tariff system and
the protective tariff system. -
The fruit Of the Free-trade tariff syB:
tenn Is, in the words Of the British royal
commission, intermittent and .conse;
quently dear production, and absence Of
reliable profits; in the words Of General
Booth, over 100000 Of helpless and
starving British workmen, begging for
work to earn the bare bread Of daily ex.
istence; in the words Of Cardinal Man.
ming, "the capital that stagnates" and
1.-THE starvation wages of the BRITISH
labor market"
The fruit Of the protective tariff sys.
tenn is-by reserving the sure home mar
ket to the competition Of American pro-
ducers-coptinuou and consequently
economical and profitable production,
giving cheap prices to the ultimate con-
sumer, fair returns on invested capital
and the highest wages in the world to
labor. Under 1t neither capital stag
mates nor labor starves, but both do their
work together. So ~ q" g.
That is why I am a Protectionist.
Hon. j. P. Dolliver, United States con.
gresham from Iowa. believe in the
doctrine Of Protection because the facts
Of our national experience thoroughly
exemplify its truth. No great American
statesmen, except the half forgotten
leaders Of the slave power, have dis
owned the protective system. The i'm
porters' trust and the slave trust have
been alone in their hostility to that sys-
tenn, each for obvious reasons peculiar to
itself. If the doctrine Of Protection is
not true, our people have blindly follow
ed blind leadership. If the policy of
Protection is not wise, it indicates that
tae human race outside Of England has
not sense enough to take care Of itself.
will not thus disparage the average
sense Of our own country, nor
thus discredit the average common sense
Of mankind. ,...-.-a a..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-09
Transfers Of Real Estate,

@. N. Roads to Sallie M. Tannehill, sc
acres on Brushcreek, 81, ,27O. 4
/, G. w. and @. w. Carr, executors oi
the will of G. H. Carr, to Stanley Holla.
day, $50 acres in Whiteoak township,
So, ,4SO. g -
Same to Byron Carr, 1914 acres in
Whiteoak township, $3,400.
Byron Carr to G. w. Carr, "a acres,
5000. =
Same to Geo. w. Carr, l3O acres in
Whiteoak township, $4,000.
j. M. Suiter, executor of the will OF
VIM. Suiter, to Oren G. suitcr, rs acres
in Brushcreek township, $500.
". A. White to Elizabeth Roberts, l
acre in Concord township, 81.
Henrietta Patton and others to
Josephine McKeehan, los acres in
Brushcreek township, quit claim, $525 /;
also lot 10 in Sinking Spring, $3.50.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-09
For Common Pleas Judge. Fifth District,
Second Subdivision,
CYRUS NEWLY,

The Democrats will hold their county
convention on Thursday for the selection
of delegates and lively time is antici-
pated. The Campbell men have been
picking up courage for the last few
weeks since the Neal people have blown
themselves out. The chances are still
favorable for Neal getting the delegates
bv a good majority but his repeated
knock-outs in other parts of the State
reduce his chances every day. Should
Meals managers lose this county for
him it would practically shut him out
of the race.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-09
Should Be Hurd.

As Meals candidacy fades and van.
ishes into thin air the name OF the re.
doubtable Frank Hurd again looms up
as figure in the Democratic scramble
for the nomination. Hurd is the origi.
nal, bona fide, simon.pure free trader
and the logical candidate of the Demo-
cratic party. He has been suggested as
a compromise, but unfortunately for
Neal. Campbell does not seem to feel the
need of a compromise.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-09
Neal Down in Pike.

Oi aii the vigorous slaps, kicks and
rebuffs which Larry Neal and his heelers
have yet received the most stinging was
the one they got at Waverly last Tues
day. One of the principal arguments
against Campbell has been that he re.
spited Isaac Smith, the Pike county
murderer, and finally committed his
sentence to life imprisonment. Meals
friends declared that this act would lose
Campbell 500 votes in Pike county and
the Democratic paper at Waverly was
widely quoted as authority for the
opinion that Ike Smith himself could
get more votes in the county than Camp
bell. All this helped the boom for Neal
in other counties but when the unwash.
ed and unterrified Of Pike county assem-
bled in convention at Waverly last Tues.
day they elected Campbell delegates and
endorsed the administration by rous-
ing majority. Neal himself was on the
ground. His managers had so little
idea of what was about to happen that
they had asked him to come down from
Cbillicothe and be ready to address the
convention. Larry is losing confidence
IN his supporters. He was counting big
on Isaac Smith but it seems that Ike
Smith himself could get more votes in
Pike than Neal. Larry is now anxiously
awaiting news from Highland. II his
men make a. fiat failure here as they
did in Pike he will probably withdraw.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-09
Death Of Hannibal Hamlin,

Ex-Vice.President Hannibal Hamlin
died suddenly at S:l5 on the evening of
July 4th at the Tarrantine Club House,
Bangor, Me. He was in his eighty.
second year but was in the enjoyment of
excellent health up to the time of his
death. He was engaged in game of
cards when he fell forward unconscious
and few hours afterward expired.
He was elected to Congress as DEM
ocrat in 1912 and served two terms. In
1856 he was elected Governor of Maine
as a Republican but resigned the Office
to enter the Senate OF the United States.
He was five times elected to the Senate,
besides serving four pears rs its presid.
ing officer. His nomination for the Vice
Presidency on the ticket with Abraham
Lincoln in 1860 was due to his we'll
known popularity with the Republicans
of the Eastern States. He was q firm
friend of Lincoln during the latter's
term Of Office, although the two had
never been introduced until after they
were nominated on the same ticket.
The position occupied by Vice Presi-
dent Hamlin during the war did not
bring him into prominence before the
people, excepting in speculative way
as the legal successor of the President in
case of his death or removal. Had the
assassination of Lincoln occurred at an
earlier period Hamlin would have been
President and the closing history of the
struggle would have been written quite
differently, although Hamlin was known
to be more fully in accord with the views
OF Lincoln than was his second Vice
President, Andrew johnson.
In his position as President Of the
Senate he performed valuable service to
his country. He was the last survivor
of the group of men who held high
Offices during the rebellion and his
death removes one of the last living
links which connected the war period
with the present.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-07-09

To authorize the Street Com mites 10 em plov
suitable engineer 70 operate the steam
engine 10 BE- n:ed In running the stone
! crusher and nxing his compensation.
Of the Incorporated Village Of Hillsboroueh, j,
Ohio, that the Street Com nittee of the COuD..
oil OF said Village be authorized and EN-.
operate the steam engine TO be used In rum
ning the stone crnsher 70 be purchased by
said Vsllage, aud to fill any vacancy that
may occur In said position.
SKcfIoN2. Said engineer shall receive a.
compensation for hts services while operat.
Ing said epgtne the sum of fifteen (l5) cents
employ cd. payable monthly out of the cor.
p0retiOu treasury.
sHcTIoN 8. rbisordinancs shall take effect
ti0n acoordiog to law
Passed Ju'y 9th, 1891.
n. h. Arnzs, Clerk. .ss'' s