davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-25
ST. JOINS LODGE.
a Called Communication Last Evening-De-
erees Conferred.

A Called Communication Last Evening-De-
erees Conferred.
st. Johns Lodge, No So, A. F. and A. NJ,
met last evening in q called communication,
when the Fellowcraft degree was conferred
on six candidates This lodge is enjoying Q
high degree Of prosperity under the ,skiful
administration Of Worshipiul Albert Witte.
At the last stated communication a commit
tee. consisting Of Wol shipful James +. Goode,
Worshipful Junius A. Cosby. Worshipfui
John II. Dickerson W, X; Jones. Oscar
]. Adams and Worshipful Albert Witte, WAS
appointed TO initiate aud devise plans for
the celebration of its one hundredth ami
yersary. which occurs November :. 1892. The
committee will prepare brief history Of the
lodge II will show the names Of number
Of honored Virginians on Its rolls John Is.
Floyd. when Governor Of Virginia. was mi
tinted, passed and raised in this lodge 70
enable him To participate with the Masons in
laying the corner stone OF the Washington
monument.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-25
Two Richmond Ladies' purIed.

Mrs. Rosena BIount. wife Of Mr.. n. 8.
Blount. of 9OS west Marshall street. was
buried from Grace street Presbyterian church
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock. Her hus-
band. who is well known attache Of tho
Fire Department, and nine children survive
10 mourn her loss.
Mrs. Joephne Kepper was buried from
Grace street Presbyterian church yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. Mrs Keppler was the
daughter of the late Mr. Peter Fair. the sis
ter Of Cou ncilman w. w. Fair of Manches-
ter and the wife of Mr. Philip keppler
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-25

DR.. Oppenhimer, the president OF the
Board of Health, has sent the following letter
10 Major Poe which explains itself.
1T is my duty. as well as pleasure. to thank
You. and. through you, the police OF Rich
mond. for the assistance recently given this
department The captains and men have
taken lively interest in the work. and the
result Is quito evident. Please accept the
gratitude OF the Board Of Health for this e1-
ira work and trouble you have taken. know
YOU have the approval Of the public"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-25
Bride and Groom s,renaded.

The Stuart Horse Guards, dismOunted. last
evening. marched from their Armory to the
residence of Lieutenant +. J. Euker and sere-
naded that officer and his bride. The music
was furnished by the Howitzers' new band,
and after an appropriate response from the
lieutenant the troop serenaded Captain Philip
Haxsll and Colonel j. V. Bidgood. Al the
latter place refreshments were served and the
Colonels health was drank in many spark
ling bumper
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-25
tn. c.rmnn-American Association.

The German American Association held a
meeting last night and heard reports from the
various committees who have In charge the
celebration OF German-Day. The amounts
asked for by the committees TO defray the ex-
peuses were granted by the Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-25
Mra. untIIer,e Danfh.

The remains of Mrs. Fanny Hutzler who
at o'clock will reach Richmond by the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac road
this morning at $50 o'clock. Mrs. Hutzler
was the mother of Henry s. Hutzler, ESQ.,,
of this city, and her large circle of friends
were shocked 10 learn of her death. The
funeral will take place from the Byrd-street
station on the arrival Of the morning train.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-25
The Rattle rhoma. Lewis Case.

At the session of the court Of appeals which
opens on November 9TH the suit over tho
estate Of the late W. A. Thomas will be finally
settled. The estate involved amounts 10
about 1850. 900. aud under the decision rem
dered by Judge Loake. of the chancery court.
nearly the entire estate goes to Bette Lewis,
the colored claimant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON ID. C., August 2i:-For Virginia:
Some cloudiness and showers IN northeast por:
ton; fair in southwest portion; no decided
change IN temperature; fair weather tuesday
night and Wednesday Is probable. =,
in the interior; showers along the coast: no de-
cided change in temperatures northeasteriy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-25
The Weather..

The range of the thermometer at THE TINS
Office Yesterday was rs follows: A. NJ. 80;
II M. SO; 3P. NJ. 81; 8 p. NJ. so; SP. H., 10;
midnight, 70; mean. son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-25
The Commissioner 70 Speak

Hon. Thomas Whitehead, Commissioners OF
Agriculture, left yesterday for Halifax Court
house where he has been invited 70 deliver an
address before the Agricultural Fair OF that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-25

Miss Norma Edwards. Of SIS south Eleventh
street. left sunday to visit friends in King
William county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-25

An unknown tramp was run oyer by Chesa-
Sunday. The body WAS horribly mangled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-25
PORT OF WEST POINT. AUGUST "a. 1891.

sun rises OBS Moon rises...l0:42 p. NJ.
SIM .6:4s Days lengt .i2h. ian.
PORT OF WEST POINT. AUGUST "a. 1891.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore Baltimore; merchandise
ands passengers: steamship Richmond, New
York, merchandise.
SAILED.
Steamship Richmond. Norfolk. merchandise;
steamship Baltimore, Baltimore merchandiss
and passengers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC AUGUST s5. 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-25
LAMBERTs POINT, AUGUST %, 1891.

ARRIVED.
Barges n. & W. No. 4. ID. Crockett, Myssie'
schooner Annie K. Pardee.
LOADED.
Barges ?. C. Merriman N. Whitridge. Bos-
ton.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-24
SIT is a significant fact.n sa,

SIT is significant fact" says the
Congregationalist, "that fifteen ministers
are employed on the daily press of New
York City, writing on religious topics.
1t does not indicate missionary zeal on
the part of the newspapers, but it shows
that religion is a matter of growing popu-
lar interest, and that the constituency
which is most valuable to the secular
press demands to know what is gong on
in the world of religious thought and life.
1t is encouraging to note that scandal:
concerning ministers and churches nc
longer monopolize the columns devoted
to religious matters. Another remarka.
bic fact is that the greatest number oi
books published last year in this country,
next to works of fiction, were on religious
subjects, while large proportion of the
novels also were written with religious
aims. No subject occupies so large O
place in current thought as that which
concerns mems relations with God and
their future destinies, and no other sub
ject is so steadily increasing its hold or
public attention"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-24

There are, according to recent reports,
135 medical colleges in the United States
whose diplomas are recognized by all
health authorities, emitting their holders
to the right to practice medicine. Chi
cago has eight of these institutions, St.
Louis and Cincinnati seven, Louisville
five, Atlanta four, and these institutions
annually graduate 5000 students. The
United States accordingly have one medi-
cal school to every 1000 inhabitants; !;
Germany, with her numerous universities,
one for every 1000, 900; Great Britain
one for every 5000, 900, and France one
for every 6,S00,000. "It will be seen
from these presents" comments the st.
Louis Star Sayings, "that American col
leges, on the quantitative side of their
endeavor, easily distance the institutions
of effete Europe"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-24
NO. %.
AN OLD sP1NNINo-wHERL

A spinning-wheel of the olden day,
Forgotten now, in the corner stands:
The bunch of fax is dusty gray,
And for years untouched by living hands.
From each long spoke have the spiders spur
filmy web; but they, too, are old,
And the rust of years has long begun
On the hub of brass once bright as gold.
1t is hard to turn the old wheel now;
1t slowly spins with sorry creak;
1t seems like a voice-so faint and low
So long unused it can hardly speak.
But it has charming tale to tell
A tale of love and of sunny June,
And the wheel breaks from its long-tim
spell
And turns again with merry tune.
l cannot remember all it told
One summer eve in the attic gloom,
OF fair young maid, a suitor bold,
A whispered talk in the spinning-room;
OF a tender love that lasted long,
And secret that the world soon learned
All this Iheard in the gentle song
The great wheel sang as it slowly turned
Then the perfume of the lilies rare,
And the hidden birds sweet vesper hymn,
Came on the balmy evening air
As the whisper of the wheel grew dim;
And the veil Of years that time had wove
Was riven 'asunder to reveal
A passing picture of that old love
That was told me by the spinning wheel.
-Ftauet S. Mines,in Harper's Bdzar.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-24
How Knights Are Made.

The ceremony of comforting the order
of knighthood at the hands of the Queen
of England is not imposing. 1t is not,
in fact, a public ceremonial, and only
those are permitted to witness it who, by
their official connection with the Queens
household, may attend her. The loyal
subject upon whom such distinguished
honor may be conferred may not even in
vite his "best man." nor the members of
his personal circle of relatives or friends
to be present.
Arrayed in whatever uniform he may
be entitled to wear, or whatever dress
court etiquitte and the time of day make
proper, if he be civilian, the subject
presents himself before his sovereign
and kneels at her royal feet. Seated on
the throne chair, the Queen lays the
shining blade of a sword across the
shoulder of the kneeling but exalted
beneficiary, and says, using the title
which she is about to give, "Arise, Sir
So-and-so."
Plain Mr.. Cheltenham Brown is thus,
by a single stroke of Her Majesty's
sword, transformed into Sir Knight, and
he is permitted, perchance, to kiss his
sovereign's fingertips in grateful acknowl-
edgement of the distinguished honor.
In other cases than this of plain knight
hood, and when the title carries with a
decoration, the gracious Queen, with
her own royal hands, pins the glittering
and much-coveted bauble upon the coat
of her elevated subject. This is all the
ceremony connected with the comforting
of knighthood, but it is great deal to
the recipient. It'd Bits.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-24

In its career of more than seven cen.
turies, the Corporation of London has
had at its head number of peculiar
men, states the New York Times, but
the present Lord Mayor, Joseph Savory,
seems to be more kinds of an ass than is
usual, even among city Aldermen. His
exploit in writing letter to the Czal
about the Hebrews, which was returned
unopened, and his attack upon General
Booth were enough themselves to settle
his status, even by the feeble intellectual
standards of Mayoralty succession, but
he has been caught now in thing which
covers him with ridicule. He preached
the sermon to the young men at Poly
technic Sunday week, which was print.
ed in full by shorthand report in the
course of a few days. 1t was then dis
covered that the sermon was identica
with one preached by Spurgeon in 1861
NO. 552 in his printed series. Savory
then declared that he had never seen the
sermon in question, whereupon the two
were published in parallel columns, max.
ing thu plagiarism upnistakable.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-24

Senator Higgins, of Delaware, says
that the whipping post and the pillory
are still retained in his State, owing to
the fact that the State lies in the neigh
borhood of three great cities, and that it
has to adopt unusual means to protect it
self from becoming the asylum of crimi-
nails from these great centres. He is him
self opposed to the preservation of these
forms of punishment, states the New
York Tribune, although he comedies that
their preservation has a tendency to make
criminals give the State wide berth.
The whipping of to-day, adds the 7ri-
bnne, is merely nominal and in no way
resembles the brutal punishment of the
past when the cato nine tails as form
of punishment was first established.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-24
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

China's one railroad has American en-.
gines.
Platinum has advanced to about 500
per ounce.
It is now proposed to introduce cleo
trio power in gold, silver and copper
mining.
It is said that bya new discovery the
telephone can be made of use in foretell-
ing storms.
A speed of twenty four miles an hour
is attained on the electrical underground
railway of London, England.
There are about 1900 electric meters
in use in London, England, and one
third of them are of American pattern.
Lake Maggiore, In Switzerland, has
water of different colors. In its north
ern branch the color is green, and in the
southern deep blue.
The brownish discoloration of ceilings
where gas is used Is caused by dust, car
ried against them by by the heated air
currents produced by the gas.
An English company is working
silver mine in Bolivia which yields more
than $50 ounces to the ton, while speci-
mems of almost pure silver are met with.
An enterprising Iowa farmer who
operates a big farm has called in the tele-
phone as means of direct communica-
tion with the various departments there
Of
Any kind of cotton covering, when
soaked in solution of tungstate of soda,
is rendered absolutely incombustible. 1t
is therefore useful in central station
work.
One of the most exasperating accidents
that happen in connection with the troll.
ley system of propelling electric cars, is
the killing of horses by the breaking of
the trolley wire.
The galvanized telephone wires in
London, England, weighing 224 pounds
to the mile, have been replaced with sill
con bronze wires weighing thirty-six
pounds to the mile.
On shipboard pumping, ventilating,
lifting or hosting, may all be performed
by the use of electric motors. On the
latest French warships all big guns are
manipulated electrically. Electric mo-
tors are now made which will work with
| their armatures in the water.
The first applications of traction by
electricity having really practical char
acter were made in Europe at the Berlin
| Germany Exhibition in 1879. An cleo
trio tramway was there exhibited con-
structed by the firm of Siemens & Halke,
the action Of which left nothing to be de-
sired.
News comes from New Castle, Penn,
that Joseph Martin, glassblower, is en-
gagged in series of experiments to de-
velop formula by which glass may be
hardened so as to endure great shock.
He has devised method by which bit
of glass was treated and made so hard
that strong blacksmith could not break
it on an anvil.
| An electrician who has made spe-
cialty of spectacular electricity says the
| day is not so far off when electrical fire.
works will supersede those now used. He
declares that for a comparatively mod
crate outlay he could arrange an electri-
cal display that would last for many
years, and could be repeated as often as
desired. 1t would comprise rockets,
Roman candles, wheels, Niagara Falls
and all the modern pyrotechnical effects.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-24

"There is no annexation sentiment in
this country" protests the New York
Tribune "On the contrary, if the ques-
ton came up in any practical form,
there would be a powerful opposition to
it. And if Canada begged to be an
nexed, it is possible that her request
would be declined with thanks. Even
the million Canadians now in this coun-
try are not agitating the question of an
nexation. Having annexed themselves.
they are not at all anxious to let Others
-.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-24
GREATER THAN LOVE.

Why do they rave Of love, these poets who
Tempt heavens very airs to hear them
rave?
Is there naught else to praise meath heavens
blue,
Naught else to sing above the sounding
wave?
Brave men lived long ere Agamemnon died;
What braver theme for aye than brave
mems deeds?
Brave women their whole sex have sancti-
fed
By gentle courage meath woman's
weeds!
Faith toward God and man, and woman,
too,
For all who suffer, hope and charity
These are the heavenliest things beneath the
blue,
The noblest themes above the sounding
The Continent
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-24
"The Needles Eve"

The name "Needle's Eye" is given to
a subterraneous passage on the coast of
Banffshire, $50 yards long from sea to
sea, but through which man can, with
difficulty, creep. At the north end of
the Needles Eye there is cave twenty
feet high, thirty broad and 150 long.
The whole of this passage and cave is
supported by immense columns of rocks,
making grand scene which has sur
prising effect on one who has crept
through the narrow passage.-st. Louis
Republic.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-24
Work of a Prehistoric Race.

Near Cleveland, Tenn, the work of a
prehistoric race has been discovered in
the shape of a wall now underground. 1t
is five feet high and has been traced 100
yards. The TOP stones have on their in
side faces inscriptions in hieroglyphic
characters. The rock is of sandstone,
mixed with iron. The mason work is
well done and the wall evidently ante
dates the Mound Builders. York
Tribune.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-24
VOL. TX.
The Massachusetts Bureau of Statis-
tics finds that 1861 acres of Massa-
chusetts farms have been abandoned.

Delaware is said to have more living
ex.Governors than any other State in the
Union. Five of them-B. T. Biggs,
John P. Cochran, James Ponder, John
w. Hall and Charles F. Stokley-are
still engaged in active business.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-24
scene-In the Berkeley Lyceum.

Ethel Van Rensselaer, Ito her cousin, a
youth who is carefully training NOUS
tache): Do see Kate Schuyler's sweet
little pin-not that one, the enameled
one with the diamond dewdrop. Do
you know, / never have jewelry enough2
Peenle are always sending me candy and
flowers. do wish they would be more
generous!
A pause, during which her cousin as
sists in removing ner wrap.l
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-24

A syndicate is being formed to con-
troll and operate all the big mari beds on
the James and Pamunkey Rivers, vir.
ginia.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1891-04-24

Potatoes were not planted in New
England fields until 1718.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-01

sfIe, Die oa glalben, baB Or. Cages
Gatarrb Ssemeby ie gu bsilen peru1ag,
baben eber auSiidt, ibre @cianObcit
tpieSer3uerlansen, ala Die, wtlds bies
nidt slaubcn.
8efinbelt 6u bid inter bal lln9lali0t'
GEN, 70 fino $500 fir bid berelt, UNI
Sein @ertrauen ;u seluiuncn. Dielelben
fuerben Dir iibermittelt, IobalS Die Sers
TELLER BON Or. Cages @emeoD bid
nidt beilen t0nnsn, slcid)uiel luie
idlimm Ober bon iuis LANCER 0alicr oein
@atarrb in &opfe audi inlmer iein mag.
Die 9eritellcr fino sic 8OrlO's
Dispeniarg Mebical ahociotion bon
Buffalo, 81. 9. Dieielben iinO jeOem
5eitumssberausseber u,o ieoem apotbes
ter I'M salsen 2anOe befamt, utb bn
fannit bid leidt oersewiisru, OaB ibr
Wort ebenio piel als i6r 9onO gift.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-01
@eimnbbeit lit @ei9tbms,t /

seranttrtes fpeeiFi9e8 Seilmittel fir 9paerte, sIrdm>
yft, nerpbie @euralsta, 3opfi@merjen, nerp6fe tlebers
retgMng nno abfpannuns, perurin&t burA hen abers
nabiass Ssnss ssn gLteaol Sees Label SalaflOfs.
In Rabnfnh dusartet unb ausemetnes Glenb, SieGs
ttHn nnh Sob tertetfhbrt. Gs TT aud Elm Setlmtttel
stsen frab5eitises altern, geseu llnfru@tborfeit, SINS
arfa&t bard sei}ise 11eberanfrensuns cher bur&
Jusenbfanben. Se6e S@adtel entbdIt bic Sur fur
stnen Wecnat. $1.00 BITE Gda9teI, pber 6 G9adteln
GBir saranttren, bo6 6 SMa@teln ieben Tad beileE
perben. Brit ieter Beleunna fur 6 G@aateIu, bic Bet
ans NIT BEN 8reiie ~einIduit, fenbeu MIR benz Beiieler
uHleren f9rtftIiHeu @ardutie : GHetn, bab mir baS
Sch turidlHtfen, menn has Mtttei feline Seiluns be-
nirft. Gelde GGetne iperben nur auSselteut pom
Ctr Drng Stcre lGiujise Nsenteu) So. s Gaft
Gpmnseree Street, Gan autcnto, Gesae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-01
Maerlei

= en- benz S5aa bes gountp S9nl.
fuperentenbanten s. 90. Stanielb, ber
bonn @ountpgeri6t ieires Mmtes ent,
bp6en Uo,hen mar, bot &i1ter
Noonan su Gunten bes lesieren emit
f9ieben. 5tanfelb muB feir Unit auf
geben unb ale Bidder NIB papiere
benz @ouutpri1ter tiberliefera. Ct bat
ober sesen has urtbeil 9erufuns Elm
eeieet.
= 6hbide OfeniGirme uuo ToniiQe
8orfeber Bel 8. 3. pef & o. POP
& 204 Melf @ommercsfrabe.
= Nls Surp . &ommiHdre. nm
GroB' uno GIeinsei9werne fir ben
nddiien @eri9tstermin aus3uwdblen
bat 3idier Nooaan bic 6erren Senrp
@lmsnborf Sobn Widlanb upb Bat
RinneD ernannt.
= I'm STEELE bes Gonffobler Mattis
neg, Der. UNI ieinen Yroseb ~ab3upartsn.
feline &eiignatiou einserei6t bot, 1T
Der berittene Na6t Boli3iit Mnbreas
VI. 8ropn ertDdblt worben, NpbIt,
tonteu pareu auBerben Ben RiolboKa,
3. %. 5efsl, g. Yelbsr uno s. 8as
Der.
- @Aiife Gidenbp!s 8 Bullets Fir
$14. 8. g. Bed & o. POP & 204
Meif Commensurate.
Sn Der an Moutog Nbenb abge,
baltenen 8erfammlung Der Seutfden
Sag @eielF1oft nuroe bsi1lo1en, Nfs
lien 5u 800 bas gttd a~usaugebsn. I'm
bic alte 5dulo gu oeden unb @sIo fir
cine neue 6eier auf3ubringen.
= Ser Seuti4e Mauner6or bal
8eamtenpabl a~bgebalten nit folgentem
&siultat: prdhbsnf, M. Guirr; g'ee
prdRbent. 3. &obIer; Getreidr. 5.
Wo9aer; SGakmeiiier, 6. Sins; Sob.
nenirdser, 8. Dognsr; Dirissnt, Dm.
Wa,r9
i 9>rabt . Jebern fin Better $2.,
bel 6. g. BEDS Go. POP & 204
Wsf @ommerceitraBe.
Nuf benz Bale hes alamo @oun=
Gil beg SrbPns Der aus~erm1hlien GreuE.
be lleferte &uuass Orbefer bic Bal.
multi, Wona6 fib aablseide 9aare i'm
froblif6en 8auae b~epesten. Der 8aa
NOR gut beiudt unb aeDdbrte ,etass
0ergnigen.
- GuBmot!ea in alien Grrten su
@urem eieenenl preiie. g. g. Bed
& s 0. POP & 204 Wef Commerce
firaBe.
= Die &onbutteure. @remIer, 0ei.
ger, WeiGenaeler etc. Der 4ranfas paB
Babn oroben nit einem 5trife. nenn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-01

ridtise Summer susuweiien, unb .tsoet
@ruubbefBer, wel9er es unterldBt, ole
betreHenbe Summer In 5medentipre6 chs
Der @eiie an3ubrinsen, lou zines B>r'
gebens f9ulbig era6tet Uerben.
Settion IL. Ser @itp sSngenieur
bat ber bonn Wapor e%rnannten perion
einen Ylan Der @tabt San Mntonio gu
~liefern, ouf weI6er bic Namen Der
StraBen genau per3ei6net fno. totpie
bic n6tbigen 3ablen, wel9e ben Jtum'
mern Der berf9iebeneu BloGs in uebers
einftimmung nit BEN oben bargelegten
plane entipreden.
IL. 6albe Nummern
f6nner angebra@t Deroen an ben Sbus
rem ober 9reppen ; Nufsdngen folder
@ef9dfts. ober Mietbs. 06uier, bic bon
berfhiebenen Yartien ieparat bepobnt
tperbeu.
@eftiom Is. MGeD ausbefber unb
6ausben obner tperoet, bierbur1 aufges
forbert, lire 9duier IN nebereinfims
mung nit ben Nuorbnui,g e1 bteier Sr'
binans gu nummerireu, u.gb ole yerio'
nen, mel9e elm 6aus In Ell. yer arlDeren
Weiie nummeriren ober bies III tbur oer'
iu6en, ooer wel6e es peridn uiel, tbre
0ausnummern, tpenn bieielb en- falte.
ino, ab5udnbern, na9bem ID uer ~
Muforberung ba5u BON Der ba nit be
trauten @eite s%ugeganben III, iol en- Ell
ues 8ergebens f6ulbi3 era@tet h Msael
unb mad erfolgter 8erurtbeilung uurd
ben Recorder nit elmer Celebrate boz
ui6t unter swei Dollars ($2.00) aa1la
nidt aber 5tpan3ie Dollars ($20. 90,
fir iebe ein5eIne uebertretung bel ega
Deroen.
Iugenommen uno &c bi0ist ben 23.
Nobember 1891.
Grib S6reiner,
Steupertretenber ManGT,
6. g. @Iaubon, Staots @lert.