davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25

WASHINGTON. Sept 4.Thn Star this oven.
ing says: 1t is learned to-day. on tho host
authority that everything now points I, IN.
selection OF Judge Butler Of Indiana to size.
coed Judge Sconed on the bench Of til. Court
OF Claims and it is said that the President
Will probably permit the Seerctaryship Of Wav
to remain vacant until Congress moots. Gen.
~ snt dpS.lnG as secretary after tho retirement
ney-GeneIal Nj ller will be- appointed To- on. 81
the Circuit Judgeships.. and the two vacancies
The appointment Of Mr.. Clements as Intn .r.
Pave been decided upon. since Mr.. Mclomas
Service Commissioner. the President is nj n
loss TO md some one to suit him for tho nlsnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
In His Right Place.

The Rev. Mr. MAcQUEARY has resigned
from the ministry Of the Episcopal Church
and joined the Universalists. It is a wise
step. for he has gone where he belongs.
He will gain rest for his soul and peace for
his conscience in his new surroundings. As
pastor OF Universalist church at Saginaw
in Michigan he can express his opinions
freely without danger Of ecclesiastical PEN
alties. and he will be all the more comfort
able in his new position because Of them.
The divisions OF Professionalism are SO
many that they provide congenial home
for every variety Of religious faith or relig-
ious denial. The hereto in one Is welcomed
as preacher OF truth in another No min
lister is under any compulsion as to his be-
lief. He can believe what he pleases. but
II his opinions are contrary to the creed OF
the denomination In which he Is. OF course
he ought to pass over into one OF the divi-
sions where they are acceptable.
The effect OF his remaining in false po-
sition Is injury to the minister himself far
greater than to the Church he pretends to
serve He suffers both morally and intel
lectually. He becomes a hypocrite from
the necessity Of concealing his real views in
their fulness. and trimmer in his attempts
to reconcile the conflict between his own
opinions and the doctrines which he was
commissioned to defend. He is forever
seeming to he what he is not. He
dare nor follow out his reasoning to its
logical conclusion. and therefore stunts
himself Intellectually. He is miserable
creature who sacrifices his conscience for
the sake Of keeping his place. who tries to
get satisfaction by adrot efforts to make
his opinions appear consonant with the con-
tradicting doctrines Of his Church. so that
he may give them expression without
stirring up dangerous criticism. He may
try to deceive himself into believing that
he is serving GOD. but really he is in the
service Of the Father of Lies.
Many wretched ministers are in that 20
eition. They are unbelievers preaching be-
lief. The creed which they recte with their
congregations they reject In their hearts. or
they accept it only with an Interpretation
which contradicts its statements. They
take their texts from the Bible as inspira-
ton from Heaven yet they deny the fact of
the revelation and criticise the Scrip
lures as the work Of fallible men. They
listen to expressions Of faith which
they do not themselves share. and give as
suranCeS IN plouS SOULS which affOrd no COM
fort to their own hearts. They bend to
Church authority which they, dcspise as
based on childish superstition. They pro-
fess to be full Of enthusiasm when they are
chilled with skepticism. They dnre not
think on questions Of theology. for with the
thought would come more complete denial.
Such men are unfaithful servants Of the
Church. dishonest and full Of duplicity.
They can only save themselves from in
crcasing moral degradation aud intellectual
decline by following the example OF Mr..
MAcQUEARY and going wherc they can he
true to themselves and to those to whom
they preach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
INFANT DlMNATfON.
A Radical Change In the Greed Favoree ~
the ~. Louis Presbytery.

From ~, 81 Lovi. Gi,',. D,mac,ot
The st. Louis Presbytcry reopcned its ses.
II o'clock the discussion Of tho report. q the
General Assembly's Comm ttcs TN Revision OIL
the Westmnster Confession became the order order
were passed without criticism. but the sec.
ton which related t. the subject Of ~ Elect
pied .d the sseater .t part Of TIC aft ,rnoon.
:, The opposition to the committees report on
The article was opened Iy TIE k.y; Adoinhns nus
other persons incapable Of receiving the call Of
nnw Kt I'd" by the scrptures. and that the
original positions as held by thc ,Westminster
Go. Confession was the only consist mt p%sitt?n1 . on
Y The Key. j. II. Warner VI .kirkwood followed
Gle. claiming that thor" was n" divine warrant
for the assertions cont iincd in the revised ar
tnsh s s fn' ESs T h nfI the a
Christ was sufficient forth salvation of all in
fants, in the absence Of scrirtural proofs he
tee, BY elect Infants, ho. understood the
children Of profcsscd Christians; He would
We're WEI lost. He would lca"s that t" ' God. When
Christ took the little children into his arms
n 2, blessed thcm It was in recognition Of the
reyisl"n: Sat |. hPd Sss% decided t ,, e.
phrase elect infants" hnd ALWAYS been
sn,i block to gTent many S!yG eonei and
Rev. DR.. i. j. Niccoiis. the leader C: tho Re.
yisonists who is an Influential member Of
the Revision Committee then came forward
~ strong defence Of the committees views.
words IF St Paul in, his first eristlc to the
Corinthians. in which he says: " For as IN
Adam AZ all Die. "vsn So, - in Christ shalIl
infancy nr" saved hy the blood Of Christ am!
reEcncrated nv tho Holy Spirit tbat no child
fined the pusiti"n 81 the koman Catholic
Christian world that nil infants are saved. The
Rev. DR.. PalN.cr also made an eloquent nrgu:
mrnt ~ favor uf the revised section. He did
not believe ono was saved by grace trans.
United in baptism. pr. Thomas Marshall of
Chicago was opposed tn the revised section.
and assaulted DR.. NiccuiSs position in resting
upon the twenty second verso Of CHAPTER Is.
tlrst Corinthians. for proof. on tn" ground
TINT that rassaC" rc:rrrrd the resurrection.
Tho hcv. L.. ). Ferguson was of the opinion
nat the l'rrsbrtery was hupelcssly divided on
I he quest Jon. and moved the previous Iues-
ton. which prevailed. and the Prrsbytery I ,ok
q vote On the substitute offered on Wednes-
satisfied with this section Tho substitute
was lost.
A DIVISION WAS then taken on the original
question. aud A vote taken IN tn" retention Of
T. refs term t t" sf' T iU
yeas and nays were demanded. with the follow
Ing result Yeas. IL: nays. IN
The l're,hytery then adopted a resolution
favored the wording "ail' infants" In prefer
erCe to elect infants"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
Sew Industries In the south.

baltimore. Sept. 24.The Manufacturers
Record II this week contains tho following
summary ri all new manufacturing enter
prises organized in the South since ian. I.
1891: Iron furnaces. q: machine shops and
."undri"s. II: agricultural implement facto-
ries. II: -four mills. 40: cotton mills. 50: furn-
tMre factories. ~: gas works. 20: water works.
light plants. l24: mining and 1unrrying on.
terprscs. 4l3: woodworking factorIes. includ-
Ing snw and planning mills. sash, and door
factories. ~: stnvn foundrics. q: brick works.
l2a: miscel laneous iron and steel works roll
Ing mills, Pipe works. $r 40; cottcn com
celanenus enterprises not included in fore
going. S33; total. 2.472.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25

WAsHIHG1oS. Sept. 1a..Feelins i. growing
stronger among IN" better, elements Of the
cessive pension legislation and tile numerous
frauds pcrretrated under ii.
lhcr" is an unwrittan CHAPTER If history in
composition with the last Grand Army reunion
at Detroit. That meeting was not character
which w"r" made al previous meetings. "a,
tee was quietly. served that IL the attempt was
lnaIr ~ commit the Grand Army /" any moro
cStr"NaGhDt pension measures tn, tissue would
he raised and Eplit would occur Some Of tho
PES. men IN IN" Grand Army Wore prepared tn
pension extravaganza, and I, rails" tho banner
"i, n"ns!nn r"i"Tm. Scmc steps hava boon
a." rurlosr "f pension reform. The idea 81
tht promoters is tw,,fon.i They desire to check
general pension legislation. AM, they a 60 pro-
pose To- wood ont the fraudulent pensioners
IL Is hoped that this movement will acquire
sven h"aiway 10y the time of the reunion in
Washington next year that tho Grand Army
may j" committed II til" work A revolution in
s"!nim"nt among tho horcst veterans is uro.
crossing with 'n>tirrahle rapidity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25

Mr.. F.. G. Whit" n man about town w,s
missed IRON his former corner in the club. md
rinh san u. hal l""n married in Chicago or
Clh'innnt!. Aftcr week or ten days he an
bnHrri IN III" ONO" Il IN" It. Charles in Nnw
Dri"hns. aplTohrh,'! tli,, register with the
~, ~ w. h"cn -hrrr-hefore' air. md taking up
c1ua!rd. the following: "''e' oe'ore
~ g. WIFE + WHITE, California"
~" wondered how tho clcrk knew enough ~
give nm the bridal chamber. but he was sneed
w. gtnlGhtHiied when tn" boys wore shown tina
was abl" 10 call them in n any ono shnmIa
So. son Inn copy "fths paper he will rncogniza
ne ihn'I'lnr tn," Of the, 10 him. wenrisomo
never end. ' ''"o''s Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
Si!H Paying fnr the Donkey.


Tho most costly donkey in .h. State has ms,
died NJ town in the L"high Valley f,w
years nEr !" gentleman from TIM. part of the
Slt9 welded +" tn" opportunities ~ his little
ny Tor him and his traEpings he bought 40
Tho stock never went even nm eighth above
IN" rrnl" he paid, hut started down hill at
ne inc ana az rapid ratn. After a sharp break
er.a'i hut tn" price went up enough to let him
nnt. ~ has tried tn average several times
Spectacle fortune in Northcrn Pacific common
s s,ncSi which showed him q loss. when the don.
beast expired tn" It pcS has gone IN 81 a shnro
hhn II the present rise in the stock market
h"!hs ON Tor tim" tho donkey will yet be paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
Tale Opens with . Freshman Glass or Over
500

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 24.--Yale University
started on another year to-day with the clang.
ing Of the chapel hell this morning. followed
by prayers. after which recitations were as
signed for tn" noon hour The total OF the
freshmen class will be over 500. Of which num-
Der there will be- about ~, in the academic de-
rnrtment and 235 in the scientific school.
Tho great increase in the size Of the
academic class has ncccs.itated lare. frcsh-
man faculty. This year the academic fresh.
man faculty will consist of nine members.
whereas in former years there have only been
six. There vi DO two new men on this faculty.
Ramclv. Prot Morris. and Mr., Roberts. Prof:
give instruction in Crock.
Tho law, medical. and divinity schools also
cspecia !, in the law department.
On SATURDAY evening, the Sheffield Scientific
ha"" ben m pn n az ann fns &c
nrday afternoon Capt. Mc('lune Of the football
team will call his men together on the Yale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25

ity under the law to take him into custody
as IN offender the attempt Of the intosi-
Gated man to drown himself would have
been repeated speedily. and probably with
success.
The provisions of the Penal Code relating
tn the offence OF attempted suicide were
very much ridiculcd at the time Of their
enactment. but their practical effect. In
stead Of being nugatory. as was predicted.
has been excellent. Nor was the crime q
novel one. as many critics seemed to sup
pose. Under the common law OF England
IN attempt to commit suicide was misde-
meanor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
Where Ora, Testimony yyou,s Fail

There is n co:tain proochor of JJ;ho,,,
iaht"cndrnts !" -, Paul who con sidcrs hims"If
Eo ni N "irrIt mI.mnnc',on with the we'll 81
VIZ ~, mnn"lir'.. ana Is generally credited
t i" lpnnd anrw!'.' IN Tirr,rnry Some men en-
a ~ VIZ mEh. a, bis rCu!i"r prnrunrintl6n
nm nm ne Immediately cvll,d upon ona II his
~, m",!" " rnti,iilnrrs; ana. a'tn complaining
IN ia ii. , nh'Ir" unh. him, aaind lin whrth her
~ h1S .!ihloh,a sing" trace II the Lr,cue Was
a. .. Is " 81" "ihis.",ty.d in his sin"ch Was
dsnMw vel ms friend answered. III you wish tn
writing" ~" W 40 =" In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
BROOKLTN's FINANCES.
The Rate OF Interest the Water Bonds
Raised to 4 Per Cent.

The Brooklyn Aldermen BY n vote Of 10 to 4
Yesterday authorized the city offcials to in
crease the interest on the water bonds from 3
to per cont. There werc issued some time
ago s4.50h.0o0 worth Of these bonds for the COP
struction of the new aaueduct. and 81 .(OOOOO
worth was disposed Of at 3 per cent. Owing to
the strinGenry in the money market. it. has
been found impossible 10 dispose OF the bonds
at the low rate. Comptroller Jackson present
ed this financial report for the year ending on
Dec. II. 1870:
nG ct which tn" rom mssioners Of the sinking Fund
,n"s $1,000 ana - q mno at pr.minms in ID. ag
paid during the same period bonds and certificate.
The commissnners Of the sinking Fund bonds to the
81 ssna H. Wear .n M. rs1ss & z. city
The Disbursements during the asme period wer. Sla
<8'.hR'4l. statement NJ arsets and liabilities shows
th.f the eitr possesses property representing value Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25

From tie 81 LsIs R,r,.Iir.
wAsHISeros, Sept. oo,-Acc"rdnk In the reports
that are being received In Washington daily the
Chicago people are organizing for . desperate at.
tempt IN get S5.orn.Ooo for their Fair from the
next Congress Already the agents Of Chicago ars
travelling through the country visiting Congressman
Al their homes. Just the Chicago agents did this
time two years when they canvasSns for the
location 81 the Fnr The chicago people are banking
upon tho unanimous support Of the Republicans In the
next ouss for their appropriation and they are ex
pecting To whccd'c many Democrats into their net
as they did when they captured the location Of the Fair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25

There hns been n vast amount Of house.
building during the past two days In those
parts OF the Oklahoma region that have lust
been opened TO settlement. II lie true that the
houses builtthere at this time are rather plain
in their architecture. They are OF tho shanty
etrlo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
suere.t,ou No, Feasible.

Mrs Stagsen-I don't know wha, to do with my hus-
band lie Just stays around the house all tho time and
srow!s.
Hrs DimlinR-why don't you make him 20 TO work
Mrs. stnggers-It isn't respectable to work the
growler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25

1t is indeed pity that arrangements for
tho two contests which the public would most
like to see in the sporting or sportico- scientific
limo should be subject to influences that ap-
pear to he the reverse Of sporting. Tho
Vnmoose can't he induced to race with the
Norwood. and when NELSON comes OH tho
track Allerton goes to the stable. Tho thirst
for high.class contests appears to be slAked
among those who enjoy the ability to make
than,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
Presiaeuti.l ro,t..,,.-. A.,,

WARRINGTON. Sept. 24.-The President has
appointed the following named Postmasters:
psmsPp d. y, Hyatt At Westport, Conn., vice John r.
Jn Ssmsei wA.sr a. East Nor,hneh Mass vice
Jennie y. Van Arsdale at Arlington y r,,. T. :,
Van Arsdae. deceased. ''''' ''oe l. H.
Hen Homer G. Elsoed. a. Sunda, n. y. vice Harrison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25

From N, Knnsn Cfg Times
DEAR JoHs, Come tomorrow evening. "a IL laid up
win sore foot. Yours. Coma.
laid up ON account of your pas foot You're Jons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25

''"'' '"' ~ L'H'' Eo,"i,9 STA 'saylng,
In 1893 Grover Cleveland una o,oo.os
s 1,ner OF New York by the most remarksSia
nt Sbol dsyy eyer given to any candidate The
the swAt descent Of men Of large ayoirdun m %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
HAS . Substitute On.

fou seem 10 be taking things easy" said Fntbe,
Time to the Fool Killer.
Yes" was the reply. the parachute jumper I. loo.
ing after my business"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
A Geora.. Prohibition Exx.


rom ne Afanh fdtssffisa.
cRA.yoEprILLr Sep, ol.-Mr, Albert Rainwatsr OF
near Powetou has curious Ell. Ia in the shape Of
small Jug with handle and mouth all ss perfect As
that OF a real clay jug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25

What shall call this picture Of Tom rIatt p asked
the cartoonist OF his friend.
Label it Jacobs ladder" was the witty AID just
reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
Low Water 4. the Connecticut.



ZOE nvW mus be pretty low down Middletovn w.v
HidCssos E.p9 o S write; that II reported mat
river 20 drink allowed to water him n ~
New York boat had gone down - uA'h 'uo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-25
A Hight eeus Household.

Prom the BafA ISdIpendex.
Bath minister rings door bell Door opens-a little
snd voice s.ys' we don't want anything to-day"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-22

unb lou ct fur iebes e6of 3iege, Ralb
ober Jertel fRnfaig Gent $50 g. une
3ebn Gent Go g. ertra ftir isben Sag
ober She'll zines Sages, boB ioI1es
Tieb eineefperrt geuefen, beaabrea. Sir
jebes @6wetn, gferb, Maulefel, @Fel,
Sub ober S6ien. tDeIde our6 ben Mar>
f@a0 bertauft uerben, iolen finf SoI>
lar ($5) gere6net msrben, i'm bic I'm
toffen beg @infangens, Der Mnaeigen uab
bes Glitterns Der Sbiere au beden. 1eber
ben &elt oes @eloes berfast Section A
biefer o, binan3.
Section IL. Die gigentbHmer
isbes f>ei granddaughter Sbteres, tpie
in seetionen 2 unb 5 hieies RapiteIs
argeftbrt, lo0en ftrofdlig fem unb
iol Bic @trafe. bonn Gtcorber aufers
Leaf, ni6t neuiser als einen Dollar
($1) unb ni4t mebr als 3Dan3ig Dollar
($20) fur ieoes 8erssben bieler Mi
b%etragen.
BafTirt unb gutgebeiBen ben IS. Mai
1891.
5. S9reiner,
Niteitirt: @teGb .rtreten6er Mapor.
s. 3. @lauhon, 9tabts@ lett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-22
Sine 0roixan.,
our Mmenbirung Der 81 uub IL. Settior
bes 4apitels 80. 2 ber rebibirs
ten Srbinan3eu ber 6tabt
San Nntonio.

Sci es bur9 ben 5tabtrotb Der
Stabt San Mntonio beroronet, boB bic
Sectionen 2 un0 IL bes Gapitels No. 2
Der repibirten Orbinan3ea Der Stabt
Gan Nntonio 10 amenbirt peroen, baB
tie In 3utunft fOlsencermaBen Iauten:
Section2. IS leu bic pHidt
bes 5tabtmarf4als iein fir bic grrids
tung zines 6Hentli6en pfanbfoass
6Orse 3u trasen uno BARN Pferbe,
@iel, &inbpieb, S6afe, 3iescn un6
S9ueine. pel1e frei in ben lpdter on,
9eflbtten @ren3en berumlaufen, einau.
fperrer ober~ einiperren ~ laGeu; babir,
gesen foQea 3iegen in iebem 8beiIe in.
nerbalb Der Stabtsren3en aufsegriFen
metben. AQes fold g~efunbenes unb
e~ingefaneenes 8ieb fon eingeIperrt tuers
ben unb bic 3batia9e bnr9 bas off.
3iele Organ Der tabt unb bur@ Rotiaen,
bic am@Outts0aufe, pOliseisS Station uub
9auptmarft angei6lasen tperben, ftr
BEN 3eitraum bon finf 90 Sagen be.
tannt gemadt. Wenn mad Mblauf Der
3eit Der Gigenibamer fiG ni6t meloet,
iou iolGcs 8ieb 6ifenilid Dem Mei1is
bietenben pettauft fperben. Ser gigen.
tbiimer ober oeFen Wgent fam inbeHen
3u jeber 3eit Dor benz 8ertaufstage ioI6
eingefangenes 8ieb mieber ausl6len
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-22
eins 0rOiaan5,
CUR Imen5irung Der Section fanf (5)
bes 3ueitens (2) Gapitels Der rebi.
bir.eu Oroinan3en.

Sci es bur6 ben Stabtratb Der Gtabt
San &ntoniO n%erprbnet, taB Section
iiaf (5) oes 3ueiten (2) 2apitels ber
repibitten Or0inau3en mte amenbirt, 70
absednbett perbe, baB fe In 3utunft
folgenbtrmoBen laute:
Section 5. Die1e Orbinana ioll
fi9 in ibrer Nusfibrune auf folgenbe
@ren5ea bei9rdnfen: Nnfangeu6 an
Der Bride iber BEN 6luB an @ranb
aosnue, bann Dem GluRe entIang 16rb=
ltd aur SoiepbinesS traBe, bann fholi1
5ur @raDion StraSe, bann 6llid aur
BinezS traBe, bann fabIi9 aur SIT.
Commerce 5iraBe, oantt tpetli9 aur
Walnut StraBe, auf Walnut Stra6e
unb benz @eIeiie Der g.. s.. 6 g. U.
@ifeababn our Gtb : Shores @troBe,
baum n6rbli@ 3ur gebalo>S traBe, banu
tueffli@ aur Sios2are REDO 5traBe, bann
n6rbli@ big 5ur Rreu3ung nit San
Bouts StraBe, bann tpeltli9 Big aur
Mtebinas StraBe, 6anl i6rbli@ bis aum
San peoro GIuB, nit bemleIben aur
iibli@en Gren3e Der &~eierbation Der
San HebrO Springs, bann tueffli9 aur
Deftli@en Gren3e 6erfelben. bann n6rbs
lid our n6rbli@en @ren3e berfeIben,
oanrt 6fli@ 3ur San peoro NDenue.
6ann fiolid sur port Mpsnue. bann
ueftli9 big gu ibrer 2reu3ung nit Ser
Upper 2abpr Sit9, bann fa6li@ aur
@ranb NDenue, bann nit biefer Mbenue
aum Nnfangspnntt.
@s Tel ferner beftimmt, baB 5i9 6iele
Orbinau3 aud auf bas eingefenate
@igentbum, mel6es als ,6air Grounds"
uno n&ioerfibe Yart" betannt III uub
innerbaI6 Der @tabigren3en liest, BE-.
3iebt.
AuBerbem lei es ungefeBli@. ba5 Der
@igentblmer, o6er be6en Mgent, einen
Bulen. lpenit berielbe iiber elm ssSabr
alt, innerbalb irgenb zines SbeiIes Der
StaSgren5en fret berumlaufsn IdBt.
Srgen0 Elm gigentblmer, ODER Ngent
beReIben, 0oer fol9e perfon, bic bic
8ermaltung bes Gigeutbums fibrt, bic
irSenb cine Der 8e~rorbnunget bieIer
Ssction iibertritt, iol far f1uIbig er.
a4tet merben, un0, tuenn bonn &ecorber
als f9ulbig ertldtt, at elmer strafe
BON ni9t ueniger als fduf ($5) unb
ni6t mebr als apeibunbert Dollar
($200) b~erurtbeitt tperben.
paifrt uub senebmist ben Is. Mai
1891.
s. 6 9reiner,
Ntteitirt: @telbertretenber Wapur.
6. g. @~Iaubon, Gtabts@Iert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-22

3. @obalb cine berartige Duplication
on ben HGbtifden @leftrifer geri9tet
tuirb, fol- es bsfen YFi9t iein, fir iebe
ber in Betra9t tommenoen @eielf@afs
ten eine beionbere Garbe fur ben Nn=
frt6 ber Bfdble 3u beItimmer. Der
fdbtii9e @Ieftrifer bat barauf ben
5traBen. @ommiKdr, ben @bef bes Geus
erbepartements unb ben @bef bes pos
li3eisD departments BON ben Garben Der
berf@tebenea @eieaI9afien il 9enntaiB
at leBen.
6eetion43. Seize Yerl, bung Der
8efimmnngen oieier Stbsnan3 foa ais
elm 8eraeben erantet net5eu unb be
PeriOusn, bic @siell9aft ooer @orpcz
ration, pber irgen6 elm NngefeIter,
Ngent Ober 8eamter berielben, Der fid
irsenb einer uebestretuug Der 8effim.
mungen oieier Orbinan3 i6uIbig ma1t.
lou nod etfolster 8erurtbeilung our6
ben &tcorber mil elmer @:lbftofe Don
nidt inter $40 uab ni@t hber $500 fur
iebe engine lebettretune ODER Ser.
leBung Der 8estimmungen befraft .uere
ben uno leoer Sag, ben b~ieielben lt6
usteera, fi9 ben N%unrbaunsen bieier
Srbtnan5 81. ftgea, ioQ ais elm geion6erz
tes 8ergeben betraGtei tperben. eSSrt
Sale, baB irgenb eine ber betrefenben
perfonen ooer @eieQi9aften fi@ baus
erab Deisert, ben Nuorbnungen bieier
Srbinon3 na@3ufOmmen, lou Der
etabtratb bic 8efugniB baben, irgenb
cine f6btif6e @erorbnung, unter wel'
der beiagte perionen pber Geie1i@afs
ten banbelu, ~auf3ubebeu unb glet93eis
tig ole Pribilegien, 8eghntisungen
un6 8enebmi8unsen, tpel@en ben Be.
trefenben perfonen unb @eielI6aften
gemdbrt purben, aurid3u3iebet unb fir
null unb ni6tig gu ertIdren. Dieie Ors
6inan5 fOa nit benz Sage ibrer Nnnabs
me in Rraft treten. 9as 2apitel LV,
Sectionen 1, 2, 8. 4, 5, 6, z, 8, 9 uub
10 tuerben bierbur9 a~ufgeboben, fobaIb
bic obige Srbinon3 in &raft tritt.
Nngenommen unb gebiligt am Is.
M1i 1891.
s. @@reiner,
Nttefirt: 6teabartretenber Mapor.
6. p. laubor n, Gitps@lerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-22
g oti5!

Der unter3ei@nete 3eist hermit allen
Deufenisen, tpel6e irsenb eiuer Ye.
f9dftiBuuB ober einem @eperbe nod
seben, obne Dorber bic ba3u erforber.
li9e 2isers erlangt su baben. an, oaB
tuenn bic 2i3ensneuer niGt innerbaIt
etnes Monats be3ablt tporben if, bel
benz &etorber Rlage erboben merben
Dtrb In nebereinfimmung nit 6eftton
80 Der @tabt.S roinan3en.
@bw. &ifde,
Stabt, @oQettor.