davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-18

Jack takes . hasty adieu OF Mr..
Robbins and Mr.. Jameson, who re-
spond fecblv. being in a state Of men,
tai collapse, encounters for one brief
instant the shocked and indignant rae
Of the elderly parsonage and springs
on board just a. the long trnin starts
mp. lie enters the pnrlor and takes
a seat opposite Miss Raymond. Beside
her sits the tcn;year.old girl. He'd for.
gotten all about her.
"Hum-pleasant day.
Eyes delightful"
"Do you think u will snow to-mor.
rowY
With this ~suspicious beginning the
conversation prscceds pleasantly and
easily until Interrupted by tho entrance
Of the train CONDUCTOR and the p~arlor-car
conductor. Miss Raymond gives up her
ticket and pays swo dollars for her scat
70 Buffalo. her destination.
Train Conductor tapping little girl
on shouldcr)-Ticketl
Parlor Car Conductor tapping little
girl on tho other shoulder)-Two dol
lars to Buffalo!
Little Grill don't pay any fare.
T. C.-Undcr twelve and over Ave;
half fare.
p. G. C.-You take up Q whole scat
just like q grown person.
shes under my charge, but her
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-18

sleeper. Time, 1880 .. m; distance
from home, several hundred miles; cash
In the exchequer. twenty-five cents.
II Is charity TO draw a veil over tbs
next day-ffteen cents for coffee and .
sand wich for breakfast at sarhia; Eve
cents for n glass Of milk for dinner at
Marshall. Mich, noted for its fried
chicken, its cold roast beef, its hot
rolls; the eight o'clock supper at the
he Long mansion in Chicago that
frightened his mother and astonisbed
his father.
A week later a dainty letter, post
marked buffalo," arrives Jack opens
II and finds a two dollar bill and a con-
ventionally polite note Of thanks, re-
grcts for any Inconvenience, etc. II is
signed. "Yours sincerely, Isabel Ray
mond." But Jack thinks he can read
between the lines, for below IL "No. l73
Rhodes avenue"
Thanksgiving day again. A bad day
for travelling, but John De Long, Of
Chicago, docs not look as II he regarded
IL a hardship as he gets OF the Chicago
express at Buffalo. And this fragment
Of conversation has rather a sound Of
thanksgiving than otherwise.
"Do you remember, Jack, how o
stnlked away that night In the depot at
BuffaloP v expected to see you
again. You looked positively savage.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-18

/ fairly hated my dear old Uncle Bob"
He was "a triie chilly. And then to
see you waste n kiss on him and peek
out of the corner Of your eye. rs much
as to say: Don't you wish-""
II didn't-and s'pose I dido"
"By the way, how much do you sup
pose had in my pocket when L said
Goodbye" ~,
II don't know. You pnts on airs
enough for a millionaire"
Just twenty-five cents"
why, You poor fellow, you must
have starved! 1t served you right,
though, scraping acquaintance with
strange girls on n train. You won't do
1t any more, will you, Jack? There!
there!-will that repay your"
"No; you'll have to take that very
same trip with me to make II square,"
"But Jack! DO take moro than TWEEN
ty-two cents-thereYn be two Of us, you
know"
Taking a much worn letter from his
pocketbook, opening IL, and producing
a two-dollar@ bill, Jack said: Isabel
Raymond. did you ever see thai be.
foreT'
"Yes--no; I don't know"
"Yes You do. Read what's written
right under your name In this letter."
Isabel (rending)--''T hereby dedi.
cate this filthy lucrc to = dinner for
one. to be eaten at Marshall, Mich,
the one to be John De Long and Isabel
Dc Long, his wife. d. W"
"Ah! Jack, you won my heart that
night In the a But you wouldn't be
stingy enough to leave out that dear
little girl"
"wouldn't l? There VOLT DO n
little girl around hat trip to-"
Flush, you wretch.-John D. Sher-
man, in Chicago Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-18
THANKSGIVING.

For the hay and tho corn una tho wheat that 10
rcpped,
For tho labor well done, and the barns that are
hcnped.
For the sun and the dew and tho sweet honey.
ccmb,
For tho rose ana the song and the harvcs.
brought home
Thanksgivingi Ihanksgivingi
For the trade and the skill aud tho wealth In
our land,
For tho cunning and strength In tho working.
mans hand,
For the good that our artists and poets have
taught.
For tho friendship that homo and affection
have brought
"a 1hanksgivingi 1'hanksgivingi
For The bones that with purcst affection are
blest,
Eos the season Of plenty and well deserved
rest
For our country, extending from sen to sea,
The land that is known a. the Land Of the
FREE
1hanksgivinsi Thanksgivingi sslsi
American Mural Home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-18

.cago. Time, $3.50 p. m. Jack In feel
Ing down on his luck. Called home by
an urgent telegram in the midst Of the
'Thsaksgiving vacation Of his senior
year. he has missed o Thanksgiving
dinner with . FOLLY party Of his college
mates. 70 say nothing Of . broken en-
tagcment for the german with the
frcttfest girl In Binghamton. When
he pays the parlor car conductor rev.
onty.dve cents for q seat TO Hornells.
vtllo and engages . berth In the sleep.
or . b. put on at that station no
makes the discovery that he has but
%. ~ current coin Of the realm In ad.
ditiou TO his ticket to Chicago. This
doea net add chccrfulness TO his frame
-ot mind And there IL not . pretty
irl In the car.
His gloomy meditation Is broken by
Tho arrival Of the train at Elmira. On
the station platform, In response to his
Telegram, ara two gentlemen-Mr.
Richard Robbins aud Mr.. Alfred Jame-
soon-classmates and residents of Ell
mira. Jack jumps of. and an animated
= ~couversation follows. Atthis juncture
a group appears upon the station plat
formative young ladies, an elderly
lady and . t~en-year-old girl.
Jack-Boys, who's the young lady in
the u~lster; I've see her somewherep
Diek-Miss Dodge; you met her here
last winter Mt our german. Don't know
the n in realskin?
Tho young lady in the ulster bows to
jacks friends. Tho girl In sealskin
cnters the parlor car, opens the win
dow and converses with her friends.
Whispered Chorus--Can't you intro
duoe me, boys? Don't know the girl.
Aaysn't the nerves; look at the eye on
she elderly party.
Jaek Qnterrupting the conversation
going ON through the window and
making . most profound bow TO Miss
DISQUALIFICATION me, Miss Dodgei All
-um--you remember me-Mr. Dc
Long. OF Chicago?
Miss DodRe's face reveals The fact
that she doesn't. hut she murmurs
something politely indefinite.
'"l SEQ you have . friend-we're In
the same car--ah-um-won't you be
+. kind enough to introduce me?"
Al this critical point the conductor
!, ehouts: "Al aboard"
Miss Dodge-Why, certainly. De-
lighted. I'm sure. Isabel! Let me in
troduce my friend. Mr.. De Long. Miss
Raymond. Mr.. Do Long. He's In your
car.
Mr.. Do Long"
1.Miss Raymond"
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-18

mother sal h wouldn't have TO pay
fare. Where's your purse, Lixziep"
L. GIL haven't any.
Miss Raymond examining her purse
ard much distressed ut the result)-I
haven't money enough. What shall
do?
I. C.--Pay fare. anyway.
p. G. C.-Thc little girl can 90 for
ward In n OF the regular coaches
Miss Raymond finds enough in her
purse to pay half fare to Buffalo and
hands IL to the train conductor.
During this scene Jack has been In
tently looking out of the window In n
decidedly uncomfortable frame Of mind.
His heart IL not by any means broken
at the prospect Of losing the company
OF tho little girl, but when he thinks
he secs just a suspicion Of n glisten
under Miss Raymond's downcast lids,
with their heavy, soft lashes. he can
stand II no longer.
Jack producing his one five-dollar
bill with the air of Q millionaire)-
Allow me. Miss Raymond. Here, con-
ductor!
The parlor-car conductor takes his
money without the slightest scruple.
returns Jack three dollars. and passes
on. Jack devotcs the next ten min
utes TO assuring Miss Raymond that IL
isn't OF the slightest consequence; that
It will not Inconvenience him the
least bit in the world, etc. Miss Ray
mond says she will send II TO him the
next morning and asks his address in
Buffalo When she finds he's going
through to Chicago she Is moro dis
tressed than ever. and declares she will
get that dreadful two dollars from her
uncle that very night when he meets
her Mt the depot. OF course her dis.
tress gives Jack an opportunity to say
. great many things OF a sort suited to
the circumstances, and he feels like
hugging-the little girl. 1t Is really q
very interesting conversation that Is
interrupted by tho appearance Of q
brakeman and q sound that resembles
Observation-Disclosures"
Jack, thinking he will get his two
dollars at Buffalo. asks II he may get
them some ''freshmcnts." They de-
cline, with thanks. He C him
self, invests In q sandwich, o cup of
coffee, and . package of cigarettes
forty cents. He then hunts up the
sleeping-car conductor and pays him
two dollars for the berth he had en-
gagged, leaving s~eventy-two cents in
the treasury. He then draws the par
lor-car conductor aside.
Conductor, I have . berth in the
s~ieeping-car and two young ladies in
my charge have seats In your car as
far a. Buffalo. I'd like TO sit with
them and see that they get through
safely"
Sorry. sir, but II you sit in the par.
lor-car you'll have to pay. But. it's only
City cents"
Jack hands over fifty cepts and rejoina
Miss Raymond. The little girl goes ia
sleep; also the passengers. Time Aies
with q vengeance, and all too o the
train rumbles into the depot at Buffalo.
They alight to meet Miss Raymond's
uncle. The uncle kisses Miss Raymond
with affection, but looks inquiringly at
Jack. Mis- Raymond introduces Jack.
The uncle In not what one would call
cordial. Miss Raymond is distressed
beyond measure-''rattlcd." Jack re-
lieves the tension by taking formal
leave Of Miss Raymond, nodding to the
! uncle, and seeking his berth In the
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-18
Thrown From a WAGON.

DuBU oyE, Ia, Nov. 11.-Joseph
scherbering, OF Petersburg, Delaware
county, with his wife and four children,
drove to New Vienna yesterday. Re-
turning home last night his team ran
away, throwing the occupants of the
wagon on the road. Scherberipg wa
instantly killed, his back being broken.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-18

What They Had.
what did you do OF Thanksgiving"
"Oh! ] had y glorious timei was
helped three times to turkey"
$50 was l."
"And twice to ice-cream, and l had
q quarter OF q mince pic and . lot of GUS
tard."
II had pumpkin pie and custard pic
and mince and apple turnovers. Then
! had nuts and raisins--"
80 did Il"
Sand candy"
$50 did l."
"And next day I had the DOCTOR"
s did l!--Youth's Companion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-18
Russell Re.elected.

BosToN, Nov. ia careful revision
OF the press returns of the vote for gov
ernor In Massachusetts was made to-
day. The result shows that Russell has
a plurality of 1887.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-18

The following tabulated statement
gives the vote for president in 1883 and
the vote in 1899, as far as known. The
vote for 1892 Is inserted where it is con.
coded to the candidate. Where the re-
suit Ii undecided IL Is left blank:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-18
Passing Of the Mormo ~,

OGDEN, Utah, Nov. Incomplete re-
turns from city precincts show that
Lundy, the liberal or Gentle candidate
TOR mayor, IL elected by n majority OF
al4 over both democratic and republican
candidates The city council ia also
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-18
THANksoIvINo PREPARATIONS.

} the woods along
lNovcmber's hills
go gently thro'
the haxe
Which wells the In
dian summer In
the fading au-
tumn days,
And the good year
fingers softly, ere
his loo ks are
crowned with
gray,
10 hear tho har
vest blessings OF
. nation BY the
way,
There's an mir OF
Invitation In the
woods and fields
ed skies,
10 GET reedy Tor
Thsuksgivin Ing
and It's famous
pumpkin pies.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-18

1T Is hard TO convince o man who
has no religion that anybody else u a.
good as he Il. -Ram's Horn
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-18
ANTICIPATION.

Baby Turkey Mamma do we cele.
brate Thanksgiving?
Mamma Turkey-No. nv dear; but II
we're lucky we will celebrate the day
after. Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-18

HANkSGlVlNG
day-a poor day
to DO t~raveMngi
Nevert heless,
the Chicago ex-
press speeding
toward Elmira,
N. Y, has on
board John Dc
Long, OF Chi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27

give it perfectly at the next entertain
ment. Lole Fuller, the actress, or Marie
Louise Fuller. the aesthetic picture
maker, says the dance is her property
and she wants the courts To protect it.
She says her dance is a swaying, metricat
languor and unlike anything ever before
seem that IL strongly appeals to the sense
of the beautiful and the aesthetic emotions.
All OF this phrased in cold legal language
might be less funny were not Miss Fuller,
her lawyers and the court in dead earnest
and determined to slit the matter even
10 the middle attitudes of polite kick
Miss Fuller has copy righted her dance and,
while not claiming that the mai n steps
and movements are original. does say that
these, with the costumes and arrangement
of lights, are her invention. Now the
serpentine dancer is abundant and if Miss
Fuller makes a case her lawyers will have
vast field upon which to work. Besides
Miss Renwood, CapitGla Forrest. at Pas
tors, pastures and sways in the sensuous
serpeutine; that dark, willowy Spanish
girl, with Nellie McHenry's "A Night at
the Circus" also did il, and that, too, with
vivacity and fawn-like grace that made
her very popular. Then Julie Senac, of
the Casino, the daughter Of the we'll
known fencing master, has done
the dance, and they say road COM
panies have been trailing the SER
pentine all over the country. Casino
musician borrowed dress and did the
dance at birthday party. But the real
dance-the virgin serpentine-that born OF
Miss Fuler's dainty fancy-"depicts in
fanciful and poetic ways certain effects
and incidents, such as the appearance of
an umbrella, the shape of various flowers,
waves or breakers, as of the surf. butterfly
and other pictures'-this belongs wholly
to Marie Louise Fuller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27

The Right Man After All.

Detroit IriDuues
A head adorned with shaggy and I'M
manageable whiskers was thrust out of the
window and a voice that lifted the beard
inquired:
"What is it ?"
"Oh, is this Mr.. Higgins?" came q still
small voice from the shade Of the doorway
below.
eyes"
"Please come right up to No. 4l4 -
street just as quick as youcan. and bring
your instruments"
"Ohl---l l amt no doctor. I'm a
carpenter. Doctor Higgins lives two doors
below" and the window came down with
a slam that told of former experiences of
the same kind on the part of the humble
artisan.
But Carpenter Higgins had not got COM
fortably back into his bed before the bell
rang again, and, uttering some remarks
that were afterward expunged from the
record, he rose once more and went to the
window.
well, what the deuce do you want
now? ?" he calculated.
Please, sir, p" said the little voice, cts
you we want; pa and ma is shut up in the
foldln' bed, an we can't get 'em out"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27

ORDINANCE NO. 2,l92.-AN ORDINANCE
" transferring certain moneys from the water
Innd. sewer ana crai age fund and general fund 10
the interest fund for the purpose of supplying a
deficiency TO meet the payment of interest falling
due July LIST, 1892 on the Sea tie water and sewer
bonds OF 1880, and the Seattle funding bonds Of
1891.
Whereas. The interest falling due July lst 1892.
on the bonds hereinafter described exceeds the
amount now In the interest fund by the sum of
four thousand six hundred and ninety-one dollars
and thirty-five cents; and
" hereas. said deficiency should be supplied
from the water fund, sewer and drainage fund and
general iund, in proportion To the Amount that
each class of bonds bears to the whole amount of
SAID bonds outstanding; now. therefore,
BE II ordained by the city of Seattle as follows:
SECTION /. For the purpose of supplying the
deficiency in the interest fund TO MAKE up the
amount Of interest payable July 1st, 1892 on the
water and sewer hoDds of 1890 and the funding
oonds of S9l, the sum of four thousand six hun
dred and ninety dollars and thirty five cents
Is hereby transferred TO the Interest fund from
moneys now in the city treasury, as follows:
From the wafer and sewer fund, tho sum OF two
thousand eight hundred and one dollars and fifty
From the sewer and drainage fund, the sum of
three hundred and sixty-four dollars aud sixty
nine cents.
From the general fund. the sum of fifteen hun
tred and twenty five dollars and ten cents
Sec z. This ordinance shall take effect and shall
be in force from and af er its passage aud approval.
II approved by the mayor, otherwise it shall take
effect al the time IL shall become n law under the
proyi ions OF the city charter.
Passed by the board OF aldermen the 22d day OF
June 1892. and signed b. me in omen session in
Euthenticaton of its passage tn 22d day of June,
1892 Up SWEENEY
President Board of Aldermen.
Pa sed by the house of delegates the l7th LAY
OF June. 1892. and signed ny in open session in
1892 ]. = KLOEBER,
Approved by me this 24th day of June, 1892.
J. T. RONALD, Mayor.
Filed by me this 2ath day of June. 1892.
GEORGE J SLOVENIAN, city Clerk.
Published this 27th day OF June. 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27

Der. s1L7o; December. sit 7esi17a Spot Rio
Dali and nrrn. No :, lcs S55slstc.
sugRr-Rsw-Quiet and firm; fair refining,
1850: centrfugsis. 96-test, 5-S2(t3 S-l6c Re-
hned-Actlve ana firm: standard A. 4 5le01
1-i6c: confectionery "a 3-Isf9i 5-16c; cut
loaf 5tG51 s.; powdered, H1rsc; granulated 5-lS
ga s-l6
Coqper--Dull; lake, slL7068ilso
Iead-lnsetye: domestic. sAoSt+lo.
TIn-Strats, 81 40GB2I61
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE.
CHICAGO, June 25-Wheat was steady today
and trade limited. Fluctuations were confined
to a ittG3< range. and tho closing was about 80
lower than yesterday. Receipts were 51,0Jo
bushels: shipments, 66.0o0 bushels.
Wheat-Steady; cash. 7s{[c; July, $50
Corn-H!gher cash, oac: July, 1879.
Oats-Easy; cash, S2s sC; July, S1sc.
Pork-Cash, July, $3.50
LnrG-t ash, Sc 50; july, IS 20
short r!bs-Cash. s6.97la July, s7.oo.
Shoulders-sj 1901 10
Snort clear-s7 0Se97.l0.
kye-Steady-56lsc
flaX-Sl0G
Earley-GOc
Whisky-SLi5.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Cstte-Rseeipts. f.5oo,
steady; n.tives, So 5tRGL50 Texans, - i01s22 %;
stcckers, k4b3
Hogs-Recelpts. 14O00 5Gloc lower; rough
aud common, S+SotDAS0; packing, sL9o045. Is;
packing and shipping, s. 100. 40; prime heavy
$50
sheep-Reeeipts, 900: steady to weak. Ma
ives. - 10000; Texans, So j0tf4 50; Westerns,
81. 1900; native feeders, 81 5Q(IAS0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27
The Serpentine Dance.
New York World


Up in that aerial Eden at Madison
Square, surrounded by colored lights and
Towering plants. Minnie Renwood does
the serpentine dance. and sways, gyrates,
tlutters and yibrates TO soft string
music. Whether she shall so continue
grave-faced Justice Lacombe, of the
United States circuit court, will soon
decide. lie has heard an abundance of
argument concerning the dance and so abb
sorbed all its points that, were he a men,
Der of the Hasty Pudding Club. he could
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE.


SAN Francisco, June 25-The fruit market
for almost all varieties was fairly active. and
under good demand fair values were realized.
Berries OF all kinds are without change in
price. The quality of peaches and apricots are
being mnch improved; they sell much more
readily aud command better prices. Currants
were scarce and higher. Gooseberries were very
scarce and prices nominal. Large receipts OF
Mexican lines have come to hand, and prices
were weak. Quotations for oranges are entirely
nominal, and the demand so light that heavy
inducements were offered to effect sales. Moth
ing new can be said OF the dried fruit market.
The vegetable market was fairly active this
morning, and prices ruled about the same
as yesterday for the most varieties. Onions re-
manned dull and weak, while new potatoes en-
JOY q good demand and are firm at quotations.
Choice tomatoes are scarce and slightly higher.
Supplies of string beans were poor and sold
slowly. Alameda green corn is still scarce
Vacaville corn is OF rather poor quality, and
sells at low figures.
The market for dairy produce shows little i'm
provement
Produce Receipts-Flour. 5000 quarter sacks:
barley, 1000 centais: corn, 900 centals; beans
1900 sacks; potatoes, $500 sacks: bran, 1000
SACKS, tiaxseed, 5000 sacks; wine, 5000 gallons;
brandy, 1900 gallons.
Flour-Net cash prices for family extras. 81 20
"a IS per barrel; bakers extras, si.55gi.75; SUI
perfine, S2.75g3.l0.
Wheat-No. j, sI371S per GENITAL: milling
quality, 81. l2l 2g1.47l5 per GENITAL.
Barley-Feed, 9lH(99212c for good quality:
9Salc for choice: brewing, 971 5cCaslOolz.
Oats-Surprise, sl.55(G1 60; mlddIings, sL456a
$50; good to choice feed. 81 As; off grades,
$1250 DL 32l4: gray, sl.SG0l.3752 per Genital
Corn-sl.271391S so for iarge yellow; si.S2l50o
LIS for small yellow: $L5-14(9l.S5 per GENITAL Tor
white.
OPTIONS.
Call board sales: Wheat-Seller 1892, {ls7Is;
barley, seller 1892, 9214c.
FINANCIAL.
Drafts-Sight, 17l2; telegraphic, 2ol<. ster-
ling bills-Bank, $3.50; sight Ns9la; CONNER
cal, Sass. silver bars-s75 stS7si. Mexican
dollars-701897r2c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27
REV. DIR. BRIGGS
OPINION.

The controversy arising from 'the higher
criticism" of Rev. DR.. Briggs who has
been tried for heresy. will change the
complexion OF the interchangeable" creed
In the very nature of things every human
device IS prone to change. Pray, why
should medicine be the exception to the
ruler The Histogenetic system is the
newest change and is head and shoulders
above the old and effete systems" Have
You progressed mentally sufficiently to
appreciate factr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-27

BOARD OF ALDERMEN JOINT REsoLU-
- ton : o "a joint resolution providing for an
investigation as to the advlsabilty OF the city,a
owning and controlling an electric light system Tor
lighting lis streets.
Be it resolved by the board of aldermen and the
house OF delegates of the city OF Seattle I'm CITY
council a sembled that Joint committee of the
city council, consisting of three members of each
house, toe appointed respectively by the pre- idents
thereof, and meet IA soon as possible after their
appointment 10 investigate the question of the best
means OF lighting the streets of the city. and for
thai purpose TO take into cons deraton the al visa
bility of the citys owning and controiing its own
elect ic light liant and to report their conclusions
10 the city council As soon practicable with their
recommendations. and with an estimate of the cos,
OF sufficient electric light plant to provide ths
streets OF the city with sufficient light by means
of public system to be owned and controlled by
the city.
Passed by the board of aldermen this 9th day
OF June. 1892. ]. p. SWEENEY
President Board of Aldermen.
Passed by the house of delegates this 3lst day OF
May, 1892. J. =. KLOEBER
President House of Delegates.
Approved by me this 10Th day of June. 1892
j. 4. RONALD. Mayor.
Filed by me this 18th day of June 1892.
GEORGE j. SLOVENIAN, City Clerk
Published first time this 18th day of June 1892.