davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
THE CRISIS IN CANADA.
Who VIII Succeed the Late Sir
John Macdonald?
THOMPSON Or TUPPER Is THE MAN.

The Catholics waot the Former, while
the Latter Is the Choice Of the Orange
men Religion and Race Feeling Two
Great Factors in the Fight.
OTTAWA, June s.-Since the death Of Sir
John Macdonald Saturday evening, June
6, the dominion has been filed with
anxiety as to the dead preanier's successor.
1t Is not so much the questions of trade
and tariff that is causing the public anxiety
as an eager inquiry for competent lead
er. There are questions coming up upon
which the religious passions, always ready
TO be touched of into explosions, are ex-
pected to break with intense strife. There
is also the fast developing ambition Of the
French race, which has already laid plans
for the establishing OF another French re
public upon the northern portion OF this
continent. This element Sir John was al
ways able to keep in check, though it re
quired every effort of his resourceful mind
and many draughts upon the public
treasury.
The French Are Restless.
The opinion now is stronger than ever
that government of neither party can
much longer harmonize the different rae,
elements. The French people have becom,
prosperous, and with the fine advantage,
for education the younger generation ar,
growing more restless and chafing under
restraint which they consider confines
their natural ambition. With their strong
racial prejudice is added the difference o
religion. The tumult that was cause,
last year by the discussion Of the Jesuits
estate bill showed the fury Of this religion
passion and the intensity of the fire
smouldering under the surface Of events
The flame is ready to be famed into
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
They WIN Know rheir strength.
rhs slreng.n d the Nem 80


| NEw YORK. June s.-The Herald has
looked up The strength Of the Peoples
party ana learned from Farmers Alliance
| presidents that Colorado has 5000 mem
bers, CALIFORNIA 10000 5000 Of whom are
new members)i Georgia has 10000 New
York, 5000; Iowa. 1900. Kansas. 100 600
tmen and women); Kentucky, 10000; Mis-
souri,, about $1,000; Maryland from 5000 TO
| 5000 tmostly in the eastern shore countiesl.
| Mississippi a0,000; Virginia, 10000, and
there are about $1,000 IN the territories.
| These are all the states which have per
fected state organizations Work IS being
vigorously pushed in Oregon, which now
has 100 sub alliances with about 4, 900 mem
bers; New Jersey, with SO sub-alliances
and 2, 800 members; Wyoming, Idaho, Min
nesota, Washington and Wisconsin. The
national officials say that IN the February
convention every state except those ia
New England will be represented
The total strength Of the Alliance then,
Is about ,270, ,0O0 but from this number
must be taken about 20 per cent, repre-
senting the women and minors. This
would leave the voting strength Of the
order at about l,0l6,000
sim More Voters.
The Herald adds: 'In addition to the
National Farmers Alliance aud Industrial
union there are, according to Colonel r.
NJ. Humphrey, 10000 voters In the Col
ored Farmers Alliance almost wholly in
the southern states. h--~
"Then there is the Northwestern Alliance,
with its strength ia Nebraska, Minnesota,
Iowa and Wisconsin, with about 175.0O0
members; the Farmers Mutual Benefit as
sociation, strong in Illinois, Indiana and
trff q l.
OF Husbandry, with about 100000 mem
bers; the knights Of Labor with 30OOOC
members, and the Citizens Alliance, the
membership OF which is problematical
Making a reduction of 20 per cent in these
organizations for non-voters and to the
strength of the Alliance must be added
l,a60,000 voters, making the total voting
strength Of the combination 2,416OOO
throughout the country
1T is questionable, however, II this
strength can be held The 500, coo negroes
are unreliable and the Grangers or Patrons
Of Husbandry are not inclined to the third
party idea strongly"
A PennsylganIa View.
Secretary Henry G. Deming, Of Pennsyl-
vani., says: "Our strength in pennsyl-
vania IS considerably over 10000 The
growth since the Ocala convention has
been much more rapid and solid than be-
fore. Nearly 200 Alliances have been or
ganized in Pennsylvania since the Ocala
meeting, and those 200 now have an aver
age membership of over fifty each.
1.-The disposition In Pennsylvania is to
give each OF the old parties fair trial, and
if they will not accede to the demands Of
the Farmers Alliance then to take inde-
pendent action. The manner in which we
have been treated thus far this year in
dieates that we will be driven to independ.
ent action before the nomination is made
for the presidency
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
The MeIos.

A home cottage, pleasantly situated near
the beach ll7 Kentucky avenue.
HIrs. John II. Cooke.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
Hotel HeckIer.

H. Heckler has taken the Hotel Normandie.
corner Of Atlantic and Pennsylvania avenues
and fitted it up in fist-class style. Open
May 2, ard known as Hotel Heckler.
IA. Heciler.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
Madison House.

20l5 Pacific Avenue below Michigan. New
house. Rates, 81 to So per week. Boarding by
day or wee k.
samuel Law, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
Moss RoteI.

Corner Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues,
opposite Pniladelr hia end Reading depot.
First-class board at reasonable prices.
House rebuilt and refurnished with first
class imp oyements. Rates moderate,
Edward Moss, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
Fifth Avenue,

Massachusetts, Avenue and the Reach.
Fred. X. Bockius, Proprietor.
Reasonable rates for guests.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
Tha RacInor.

1l2 South Carolina Avenue Centrally located,
within three minutes walk of ocean, hot
sAa baths. depot and post office.
Mrs II. W. Sharpiess
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
Hotel Ridgway.

Under new management. Open for guests.
House improved. Sl.50 TO $3.50 per day S. to
Sl4 per ". ok.
8. @. Eggman.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
WANTED.

WANTED = OLD SHOES IN BARREL
w lots. Fifteen cents per barrel. delivered
THE HOPES AND TOWNSEND co.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
The Vermont.

Location on Vermont avenue, close (,
beach; wide porches; electric bells; on lint
of electric cars and omnibuses.
8. M PascbalI
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
The EIdredge.
The Encierl1V.

Ocean End Michigan avenue. Open all year.
Hot and Cold Baths. Electric Bells. Sl.5) to
A. l.. Polk.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
500 AecordIpg 10 scrIptnre.

SECOND, one may object from the
Scriptures that God gave the earth e.
men, The phrase means that all men by
legitimate means may acquire portion
Of il suited TO their wants and capacity
and without invading the lawful rights Of
others
(which one Of us is there whom the
earth does not feeds Those who lack cap.
ital in this regard supply labor Whence
IL may truly be stated that the whole econ
omy Of food and clothing and other neces-
saraes is derived from labor, exercised
directly on the soil or other lucrative oc-
cupation, the payment for which comes
from the earth or some other value from
that source.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08

blaze upon the slightest provocation, and
it is doubtful if there is in the dominion a
leader with sufficient political resources
and generalship to keep them in abeyance
The effort of the Manitoba legislature tc
abolish separate schools and the use Of the
dual language Is sure to continue dis
turhinp element
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
Auburn House,

llO south Georgia Avenue. Boarding by the
day or week
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-14

signed by legally qualified physician
wno mas attended the person prior to
death, or by coroner. r'o' "
SEc. D. 1t is hereby declared unlaw-
~ Tor any person to take the remains
OF any one dead of contagious or in
,: disease into any church or puh-
i building for the purpose Of HOLDING
funeral services over the remains of
such person. vi
sec. q. Any person wilfully yiolat-
ing any OF the provisions of this ordin-
ance shall be deemed guilty Of mis-
d.emeanor, and shall upon conviction
thereof be punished by a fine of not less
than five dollars ($5j nor more than
one hundred dollars ($1OO), and shall
stand committed to the city iail until
sad fine and costs are paid, moi exceed
ing ninety (90) days.
Sec. z. This ordinance shall take
effect and be IN force from and after the
date OF it's publication.
Passed and adopted April 30, 1891.
,..oa. - SAMUEL BENIN, Mayor.
Attest; j. III. WAITE, City Clerk.
SEAL
t@-~)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-14
lhiat publication May 9. 1911

Ordinance No. Sc.
I sulnance prescribing rules and
alons for the Health Depart
aoithe city of Aberdeen.
Y council of the city of Aberdeen
main as follows:
aos !. All the physicians and
YES In the city shall report, in
Is 70 the health officer within
Dcr hours, all births or deaths
" IN his or her practice. In all
.lefe no physician or midwife is
= ~ II shall be the duty of the
,Ou1 Y attendant to make such re-
~ proper blanks furnished by
= That whenever anv person
Y within the city of Aberdeen,
" the duty Of the physician at
sucn person during his Oh her
suess, OF Of the coroner when the
.ss under his official notice, to
suu deliver to the undertaken or
r,son experimenting the burial
m rlson, q certificate in writing
lucy, setting forth, as far as the
Ivy 10y oe ascertained, the name,
~, sex, nativity, occupation,
married or single, cause, date
1oi death of said deceased per-
81 ~ 1t shall be the duty of the
III ~ Of other person in charge of
r. Of said deceased person, to
70 the health officer within
S hui hours after such death. Pro-
10y IN case of death from in
y, u contagious disease, said GER
.uall be SO made and forwarded
we've hours thereafter.
s,, NO person shall deposit in
very or inter in this city nor
exhume from grave any
10y without first having filed
M aeatlh officer a certificate of
obtained from the health Of
hdy. 'i VI remove s"'u
~ 70 permit shall be granted
py the health officer to in ter
~ body unless the certificate
Dm Sec. 3 of this ordinance is
The Irish standard., 1891-02-21

'nnIn The regions tributary to Grsaa
QULU, Northern Railway Line in Mol
tana produce sill the precious and
n1Ai baser n etals. New towns and
UOHL. railways are being built.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-21

Montana produces the finest Il1Q CEC
Horses and Cattle, Free ranges tSVH O&U
yet in Mouse, Milk and Sun Kivert ox7rrr
Valleys and Sweet Grass Hills. GA L.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-21

Home seekers will find the last or EXP
the public domain OF agricultural n%A
and grazing value along the Great ,.uo.
Northern Ky in North Dakota kWII
and Montana. GnNS'
The Irish standard., 1891-02-21
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
+. S. C0ughlin, J. z. Rea, Martin Ring,
II. G. Clarke, Mathew Walsh, John
e Gould, M. w. Nash, Richard
Welsh, Frank w. Shaw, j. f, Corrigan
VIM. MCMILLAN.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-21

TIE valleys Of Red, Mouse. NJ
Missouri. Milk and Sun RiversI Il. n:
reached by Great Northern Ry.I :"
Line. Half rate excursions Sept n
8, q, and Oct. IA, 1890 Write FL XII,
/. WHITNEY. st. Peal, Mimi
The Irish standard., 1891-02-21
new
TOW Ms

Settlers ON free Government
lands along the Great Northern
Ry. Line IN North Dakota and
Montana get low rates and fine
markets for products,
The Irish standard., 1891-02-21

Continued on Eighth Page
The Irish standard., 1891-02-21

ucKl1u In Montana. Free Lands, Nav
SIIHIt u ! Towns, New Railways, New
,uralTu | Mines. Low Rates. Largest ates
W kHL IT, of good vacant land.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-21

Sweet Grass Hills, Milk and cuEEp
Sun River Valleys, Montana, onLLv
reached only bv thh Great North
ern Railway Line. The Stock u0fsC
kaisers' paradise. uUUl,
The Irish standard., 1891-02-21

Interest Paid on Time Deposits
c. F.. ScALLEN, FIRE INSURANCE

the Following Old and Reliable
Comp anes,
The Irish standard., 1891-02-21

Along the Great Northern R'y
L1ne in Montana are free ranches
and pasturage. mines of precious
metals. iron and coal. and new
Cities and towns. Now is your
chance.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-21

60 to the Great Reservation OIL hkllN
Montana and get good freeI IfIILh
homestead. Low rates and Free
sleepers On Great Northern T., DiurD
Line. G0DOw. nvEna
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-02

Another big raft of logs is being made
up near the railroad trestle for shipment
to Victoria.
Mccoy & 0'Brien, contractors for the
mprovent OF Bennett avenue, between
Harris and Me Kenzie avenues, are making
rapid progress with the work.
The visitors to Port Townsend last Sun
day are loud in their praise of the treat
ment accorded them by the residents OF
the Key City.
The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Drs. Hathaway and Browne has
been dissolved by mutual consent. DIR.
Hathaway will occupy the Office of the
firm in the Mason block while DR.
Browne has moved to the Turner block,
where he is fitting up very handsome
Office
The survey of the harbor, under the
direction of Captain Gilbert, OF the
United State geodetic service, Is progress
ing very rapidly. The work is necessarily
slow but Captain Gilbert is making good
progress with it.
Major George II. Hilton, Of Washing
ton, ID. c., who has been holding interest
ing meetings for the benefit of the w. c.
T. o., will hold Bible reading this
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and a
lecture at s this evening, at the Presby-
terrain church.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-02
PERSONAL

Dudley X. Inslee will leave today for an
exsended trip to Gray's Harbor. He will
be absent from the city for about ten
days.
W. X. Hatch has resigned his position
as one of the managers OF the Fairhaven,
and will leave the city today. He was
rendered a dinner last evening by his nu-
merous friends.
T.. C. Warner, manager of the Tacoma
aud Fairhaven Foundry and Machine
companies, arrived in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Warner was accompanied by his wife
and child.
Mr.. George NJ. SoRelle is suffering, at
his home, with an old lung trouble. 1t is
hoped the pleasant weather will aid in
dispelling the difficulty and his many
friends VIII be pleased to see him about
again.
| Mrs. NJ. A. Peyran, of Sacramento,
California, Is visiting her son, Z, III. Pey-
ran, of this city. Mrs. Peyran will re-
main about a month TO enjoy the society
OF her son and the delightful climate OF
the sound country.
Mr.. u. Il. Groat, general emigration
agent for the Northern Pacific Railroad
company, is visiting the city in the inter
est OF his road. Mr.. Groat has nothing
TO offer but the highest praise of Fair
haven and the surrounding country.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-02
County Commissioner

The board convened yesterday and
again took up matters pertaining to
bitches.
The Clark Investment company petit
toned for a rebate OF taxes on lots III to u
inclusive In block in the city Of Blaine,
and lots ~ TO 90 inclusive In the Clark's
addition TO Blaine, on the grounds that
this property was not owned by the Clark
Investment company. The petition was
rejected.
The resignation Of ). f. Mullen, CON
stable Of Bellingham precinct, Falrhaven
was accepted.
@. A. Clum was appointed constable for
the Bellingham precinct In the place OF
Mullen, resigned.
A large number OF bills were ordered
paid.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-02
Notes

Railroad and sawmill men drew their
monthly pay at the company's office
yesterday.
The annual meeting Of the Bellingham
Bay Improvement company will take
place on June 20.
Piledrivers are at work putting In the
foundation for an extension OF the presen
wharf at New Whatcom.
The stock to the Lake Whatcom Motol
| line has been subscribed and work will b.
commenced upon the road next week.
Belllngham Bay and British Columbii
railroad company, arrived on the SUNDAY
afternoon train.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Marcuse, of San Fran
cisco, arrived on the bay Sunday after
noon on a visit to their brother, of tn
White House.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-02

There are some women who seem born
to wastefulness. They waste money and
affection and time and strength; they are
natural spendthrifts. But there is no
place where waste is more disastrous to re-
suits than in the home economy. 1t is
said Of certain people that they walk
around all day in space OF few inches,
busy-yes, frightfully busy-and yet at
night there is nothing to show in the way
of real accomplishment. The trouble is
that force is not effectively applied.
my cook can make lighter cake than |
can," observed a mistress recently, add
ing, Her strokes are more steady, and
she seems to take longer sweep"
1t occurred to the listener that it might
be possible for any woman of intelligence
to acquire the skill of her cook. But those
who are employed for the service Of house
work are not always, like the successful
cook, master of strokes. Many of them,
alas for the happiness of home. beat the air
and waste enough muscular power on small
affairs to run great establishment. Take
the work of sweeping a room. They are
| haphazard strokes that send the dust fly
/ ing and fill the air to the point of suffoca-
/ ton, and after the tumult of effort is
ended the carpet is not whit cleaner than
before There are house cleaning commo-
tons that leave the home with a confused
atmosphere and the home energies spent.
What shall be done in the matter' How
shall we learn to control the movement:
so as to relate them to SUGGEST Not, sure
/ ly, by trusting to the leadings of unframed
force. Indeed, habit cannot be safely fol
lowed unless it has been formed with care
full intelligence. The beginner cannot dc
q thing wisely unless care is given to the
doing. Every movement must be guarded
at first.
Not until experience has ripened judg
ment, and control has steadied and direct
ed the hand, can one allow habit to lead
One wonders IL there is really ever a tim,
when this machinery form of service car
be wholly depended upon. 1t surely neve
can be unless the hand is always upon tn,
lever. When George Eliot makes he
quaint character say OF the failures il
bread making, 'It's summat in the yeast
and summat in the four" she strikes tn
keynote of the necessity Of adaptability IL
housekeeping.-Har Bazaar.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-02

M. L. Stangroom, superintendent OF the
b. b. & b. c. r. r. Co., returned from
Vancouver on the steamer Eastern Ore
gon last Saturday afternoon. In the
course Of his consultation with the Off
cials OF the Canadian Pacific, it was de-
termined that the first through train OF
the Canadian Pacific will arrive on the
bay on Monday, June 22d, it being the
earliestdate possible TO complete the ar
rangements with the steamers Eastern
Oregon and Pre- Ter, which are going to
run in connection with all arriving and
departing trains. Work Is being COM
menced In increasing wharfage and
trackage on the depot grounds. Add
tional tracks will be laid for trains. The
new schedule will In no way interfere
with the running time Of local trains, OF
which there will be two going through 10
Vancouver. During their presence here
the Canadian Pacific officials expressed
themselves most favorably regarding the
local terminal facilities Of the entire bay
being as they regarded the Bellingham
Bay cities as one terminal point.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the real estate trans
fers recorded up to 2 o'clock yesterday
furnished by the abstract Office OF Petit
bone Bros:
L Z Thompson to f Drlschel ct
al, lots 25 an 20, blk 6, Queen
Ann add to Fairhaven so
l. T. Thompson to o A Byers ct al
lots 25, 20, 81 and 28, blk . and
lots Is to "a, blk 6, same add 1,lO
II McMurtry ct al to p JoyS, lots y
/ to Is, blk 3, Grsnd View add to 49,
Sehome 30
] p Krick to F Schlegel. WI OF ne
4 of sell of sw1l: sec 20, TIP 81, r3 II
| c Moulton and wife to X Fenton,
sw4 of sw4, sec 81, tip 49,, 1000
G Bradley to j Stevenson, lot 3,
blk 10, Melrose add TO Fairha-
BIB L Co to G w McAdam, lot 81,
blk 26, Belingham 100
c + Gueths to II Conklin, lot 3,
blk 95, Fairhaven Land Co.'S LIST 49,
| add LOO
BBL Co to d Bartruff, lot A, blk
s103, New Whatcom sc
BBtS b err Co to Z G Carl
yon, lot /, blk ~, New Whatcom $50
w p Gabel ct al to I Riley ct al,
lot 7, blk 3, Carter's add to Fair
Nj M Denehle TO w ii EdensOn,
Il of ne14 and ma of neA, sec 26,
tp3s, 5,os
Falrhaven Land Co to j f Lind
strom, lot II, blk 40, Fairhaven
Land Cos I'd add LIZ
A p Benton to J f Galley, lot IL,
blk Eldridge's add to Belling-
ham Il
r Fenton to G Mouton, sw4 of sw
a, sec 81, tip 80, 3 4,5
A L Smith ct al to w Logan, seq
of nw4 of sell sec 10, tip 40, q
w III Edenson to G Nolte, s15 OF
ne4 and ma of sell sec 26, tip 80,
RS 1,3t
A Riedel and wife to G Syford, lot
9 of Samish Lake subdivision
j Early to l. Thomas, lots 10 and
20, blk 293, first add to New
Whatcom ~
] Z Lindstrom to n Maxwell lot
II, blk 140, Fairhaven Land Cos
second add 1,U
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-02

Last Sunday afternoon George Gear,
during his trip out to the lake. halted his
team and wsronette and dismounted to
tx something. After a moment or two he
approached the front Of the vehicle to re-
snort and started 70 run. Gear Jumped
toward TO its head. Though managing
in getting hold OF the bride, he failed 70
stop the now fairly startled animals
The horse which Gear had hold OF, tried
70 free itself from his grip. and succeeded
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-02
pills Aid in the Reduction of Flesh.

Surprising a corpulent person to be diet
ing and losing quarter Of pound in
weight daily. II by the use OF little
medicine he quickens the action Of the
kidneys and bowels, and so increases the
elimination OF the waste, his reduction in
weight will be much more rapid.
Experimente- made by the writer upon
himself will ~serve as an illustration. In
trying to reduce his weight he found, after
time, that notwithstanding he was living
upon the smallest possible quantity of food
consistent with strength and his diet was
carefully selected, he could not pull off
more than pound Of flesh per week. He
then commenced taking two rhubarb pills
and half pint Of hot water at bed time,
and on rising teaspoonful Of Carlsbad
salts in cupful Of hot water.
This treatment he persisted In for week,
during which time q reduction Of five
pounds In weight was effected without loss
Of strength, and there was a decided i'm
provement in the general health and men
tai condition. BY the means Of IL the
elimination Of waste was greatly increased
Not only were the kidneys and bowell
made to do more work, but the liver and
digestive organs shared In the stimulation.
Boston Herald.
Money to loan. Asahel Dillon & Co
Office, corner Fourteenth at. aud Mill ave
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-02

after striking him terrible blow on the
breast. On they ran and did not stop until
the wagonette, which was the property
OF the Bay City stables, was in splinters.
Gear was brought into the town by a
conveyance which came along the road
shortly after the accident, and is now
confined to his bed 1t has not been as
certained how seriously he is hurt
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-02
Uncle Sam in San Domingo

CHICAGO. June IA dispatch from
Washington says that an offer will be
made to lease Port Santa Barbara for a
coaling station, and, in case of an accept
ance OF the offer by the Dominican repub-
lie, possession will be taken and congress
will be asked to appropriate the necessary
sums to erect dry dock, coaling wharves
and Notifications.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-02

At Thstle's store corner Eleventh and
Mil, on Monday. Tuesday and wednes-
day. Mrs Delano will exhibit her paint
ings on boiling silk. satin, etc.; dolls
dressed In hand painted dresses; also
choice wstsr coiors BY Miilar, of New
York City. Prises reasonable. 1872
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-02

One OF the councilmen stated that the
Bellingham Bay Improvement company
will pay their indebtedness to the city,
amounting 70 ~, 900, during the ensuing