davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

dust of William Astor. These two mar
bic tombs are to the South of tho keep
er's cottage and within few yards from
it mounds OF grass, in which bloom the
most beautiful blossoms known to
horticulture, are arranged about the
marble walls, and above them are
cedarS and evergreen pine trees. The
tombs are directly alongside of each
other, and they afford accommodate
tions for several generations of Astors
Another handsome tomb is that of A.
Il. Stewart, built by his widow at Gar
den City, l.. |. 1t was planned by one
of the greatest architects in America,
and is replete with beautiful sculpture
and elegant furnishings. Its cost was
something over $4,000. Only the
bodies of the great dry goods
prince and that of his wife are
there. At least. so it is claimed,
but whether the remains of Stewart
were really recovered after they were
stolen, is still matter of some mystery.
However THAT may be, the merchant
and his wife left no issue, so the secret
is locked within the marble walls of the
mausoeum for all time. In the Wander
bilt mausoleum at New Dorp are all the
dead Vanderbllts since the commodore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

it from Washington tomorrow, but
meanwhile l don't know what am to
do tonight"
''ls your home in Westinghouse
Eyes, sir. am house painter, and
came here to look for work"
(Which way does Pennsylvania ave-
nue. run?"
(Which way? Run? Why, sir, it
never occurred to me 10 notice"
ION what street is the White house?'
"White house? Really, but-but-it
has slipped my mind"
"In other words, you were lying TO
me. However, everybody lies, and it's
no worse for you than the balance of
mankind. Why did you let tie man
ahead of me go past YOU"
"Well, sir, decided to take every
seventh man. and you were the sew
enth. am shaking with the cold, and
if you could spare me Is cents I'll get a
bowl of soup and turn in at once"
At the cofner OF Broadway and Cham
bers street No. showed up. He was a
boy about ten years of age.
'Plcase sir, mother is very SICK" he
said as he came up.
rs it the same mother you had last
May?"
"Y-yes, sir"
"Same Sickness~
Eyes, sir"
Having pretty long pull of it, isn't
she?'
He backed off about five feet and
stood and looked at me and seemed
ready to bolt at the slightest alarm.
Look here, boy, you are an impostor.
but you needn't run away. You have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

get doctors prescription lIledZ' she
queried.
Certainly; where is the prescripr
tion?''
''lrs-it's at home. sir"
''ls 1t for yonrself?"
ayes. sir. I've been Ia very bad
way for several weeks"
''AlI right III 20 home with yon TO
get the prescription, and then we y go
TO drug store"
but it's mile from here" she pro-
tested.
That's only pleasant walk. Come
on
She stood still, however The pre-
scripii0n was only a fake. and SHE felt
that knew 1t. She had turned 10 go
away, when ] said:
See here, grandma, what is false
hood in your case would be only trick
OF trade with some merchants. But wliy
don't you try different plan? You are
old and poor. and no one can expecfyou
TO work ASK for charity because II IS
really due an almost helpless Old
woman"
We'll, sir. / will. How much will
you give poor old woman who is no
longer able 10 work."
"A quarter. See? No one cares par
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

elaborate electrical arrangements in
them. Live wires are SO laid that any
disturbance in the tomb will sound an
alarm. The main purpose of this is to
prevent grave robbing, hut it has an
other object. The possibility of being
buried alive is Il dread which haunts the
millionaire and pauper alike. 1t has long
been recognized by the medical profess
sion, and from time to time narrowing
stories of persons who have come to life
again while on the way to the grave
have been told.
The mausoleums now built have cleo
trio communication from the vaults in
which the body of the dead is placed to
the house of the keeper OF the
tomb. When n body is placed in
one of these vaults the electrical
apparatus is so fixed to the coffin in
which it reposes that should there be
the slightest tremor of muscle, the
slightest move of any part of the body,
the electric bells in the keepers house
would be set to ringing, and they would
continue to ring until visit was made
by the living to the resting place of the
supposed dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
Stories Of the Seamy Side Of
Life in New YoPk'S Lower
Strata.
Fairly Dressed Young Men
Who Deem 1t No DishonoP
to Beg Money.
The Fly Boy Whose Mother Is
Very Sick at Home and
Needs Aid.
Poor Subterfuges by Which
Beggars Extract Coin
From Workers.

AT o'clock in the evening | crossed
Park Row from the Pulitzer building,
writes 81. Quad in the New York World,
and on the curDstone stood a fairly
dressed young man, who said:
IL should like TO speak with you a
moment"
''All right"
IL came here from Buffalo. expecting
to get work AT my trade-harnessmak-
ing. haven't hit job. and am dead
broke"
"How many men have you struck this
evening?
You are the first"
what sort of a scale or system do you
go on?"
well, sir, said TO myself that i
would tackle the first one who came
across the street after the bells had
struck seven. You were the first"
How much did you figure the first
man would give yOu"
"A quarter, sir"
you were of inyour arithmetic. I've
seen you around here ali summer, aid
You never tell the same story twice.
However, lie. e's dime"
Half way across City Hall park | met
an 0ldish man who was very poorly
dressed, and who stopped me to say:
Ppm expecting letter with money in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

can, as is evidenced in the fondness of
rich men and women for splendid tombs.
The Vanderbilt mau5oleum at New
Dorp, l.. l., for instance, cost over $780,
600 The mortuary place on the banks
of the Hudson that is waiting TO re-
cciyc Jay Gould cost still more.
Handsome columns of marble and
splendid examples Of the scuIptor's
skill, make the place one in which Il
king might hope to live forever. Then
there are the Ast0r mansoieums, in the
Trinity cemetery,at the corner OF Tenth
avenue and One Hundred and Fifty
third street. These are also of beauti-
full marble, splendid in design and
costly in construction. In the
vaults of one lie the remains
of the original John Jacob Astor,
John Jacob Astor, the second, his
wife and other member of the family.
In the vaults Of the other reposes the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

except the second son, Cornelius Van
derbilt. who killed himself ten years
ago, and is buried at Hartford, Conn.
Several other wealthy New York FAM
lilies have erected costly receptacles for
their dead, and the fashion for doing
this seems one that is growing.
The Pacific coast mlllionaireS have
also had erected some handsome mauso-
leums. The one that Senator Stanford
has put up in Palo Alto Park to the
memory of his only son is probably the
most beautiful of these. 1t is of white
Carrara marble, and remarkably
chaste in design. The sarcophagus
in which the coffin rests is
supported by kneeling angels
OF The finest sculpture, and at the head
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
WHERE SONS OF FORTUNE REST.
After Lies FitRul They Sleep Well in Many Costly
Marble Tomb, Hard by the Dropping Elms and
Stoped Urn.
MAUsoLeUMs FOR DEAD MILLIoNAlREs.
Those the Astors Vanderbs Stewards, Bren Floods,
Fairs, Ralstons and Others Who Left, or Will
Leave Fortunes.

is a figure Of the dead boy, over which
other angels are lowering. The walls
are in panels Of solid marble, and re-
markably rich and chaste in design.
The senator and his wife often visit il,
and daily fresh flowers laden the air
with perfume. Young James &.
Fair, who died but recently.
lies in a chapel-liKe tomb Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

granite IN Laurel Hill cemetery, San
Francisco 1t is not an elaborate struct-
ure, but its lines are graceful. 10 this
home will come ex-senator Fair when
he leaves his millions to those who
come after. One of the finest tombs in
this cemetery is that Of Milton $.
Latham. 1t is more Of monument
than tomb. Ii Is an open tomb, sup
and IN the space inclOsed by the columns
is a marble figure. Two marble sphinxes
guard the tomb. which is surmounted
by mourning urn.
That of Bonanza King O'Brien is in
Calvary cemetery, San Francisco, and
is by far the most pretenuOus on the
coast But another is building that
Will probably cost even more, and sur
pass IL in magnificence. This IS for
another of the members OF the great
bonanza firm Flood. Ills body rests
under an enormous block of concrete
sixteen feet thick. Over this Is 10 be
splendid mausoleum of pure Greek
design.
Another tomb that all visitors to San
Francisco 20 10 see is that OF w. &.
Ralston. The body of the turbulent
millionaire promoter Of startling enter
prseS rests under solid stone tomb.
An iron grating keeps the curious out
side the tomb. A heavy obeisk sur
mounts the tomb, and over the doorway
is craven the name:
* ''''''''''''' '''-''''''''' '''''-' X
RALSTON. {:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
ARE WOMEN TO BLAME.
Does Dishonesty Come Through a
Mans Love of His Family?

RULY it is the
habit of the un-
thinking many
who never care
TO look below
the surface of
things to ar
que learnedly,
when defalea-
tons, embe2-
Elements and
the like occur,
about "epidem-
ic financial dis
honesty the
morbid craze
for Speculat-
ing" "the IN
sane desire for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
An Eye to the Future,

Chicago Tribune.
Anxious Parent-Marry old Hardedd?
You must be crazy, Millicent He is
mean, stingy, crafty, and a tyrant. You
couldn't live with him SIX months.
There would be disagreement, quar-
rel, suit for divorce, and the papers
would be full of it from one end of the
country to the other.
Miss Millicent-Yes, mamma = and
then l would go on the stage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

simply to keep it up as you grow in
wears, and the world will call you a
Sharp man and help you to get rich.
Will ten cents do?'
"Yes, SIR"
"How are you working this thing?"
"Oh. Pm speaking to most every
body"
| met met No. at the corner of Leon
ard street. 1t was woman who was
lame, gray-haired ana at least sixty
years old.
! : nolease. sir. but Mon'tynn help me to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

Hon. William c. Whitney has sailed
for Europe. Is the ex-secretaIy think
ing of trying the Florentine route to the
White Washington Post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24
RALST0N.

Some of the millionaires' tombs have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-24

Ladies French Dongola
Button, Common Sense and
Opera Last, 81. SO. a
Bargain.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-07

livery one in need OF inform xtion on the subject
~ OF advertising will do we'll to obtain . copy Of
"Book for Advertisers, 36S pages, price one dol
lar. Mailed, postage paid, on receipt Of price.
Contains . careful compilation from the American
Newspaper Directory of all the best papers and
class journals; gives the circulation rating Of
every one. and u good deal Of information about
rates and other matters pertaining to the business
of advertising. Address ROWELL'S ADVERTIS-
ING BUREAU. 10 Spruce st., NY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-07
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements net exceeding an inch Tor ten
lines Of small type) In length will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week, nifty cents
the first insertion and twenty .nve cents each ad.
ditional linsertion-paysble in ADVANCED
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-07

A. 0. y. W.. n ..!!.z ~: Z: J. 1GPs?, q v,
meets every FIRST and THIRD MONDAY in each
month-xt Ancient WOrkmen Hall, in the Riley
block, corner Of Bullion and Main streets HALEY,
Hour: From April 80 to October 81, At O'Clock p.
M. and from November to May l, At O'Clock p.
M. sharp, railroad time.
LEON FuLD, Recorder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-07

AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY
commission. to handle the new Patent Chem.
ical Ink Erasing Pencil. The quickest and great.
est selling novelty ever produced. Ersses ink
thoroughly In two seconds. No abrasion Of paper.
Works like magic. 200 TO 500 per cent profit.
One agents sales amounted TO $3.50 in six days.
Another 49, in two hours. Previous experience
not necessary. For terms and full particulars.
addr ess The Monroe Eraser Mig Co., La Crosse,
Wis. 467.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-07

ENERAL AGENTS SELLING THE PATENT
" Adjustable Shoe making from 5000 to
$500 per year. Csnvassers 90 to 81 90 per day.
Exclusive territory given. Address with 2-cent
stamp, CONSOLIDATED ADJUSTABLE SHOE Co., Sa-
lem, Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-07

CIR n &Q60 can be made monthly work.
VIZ " paw Ing for B. +. JOHNSON Co.,
Main St., Richmond, Va.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-07

EOR SALE-The United States and Canadian
L patents, recently issued, for an article of
great merit and utility. Received medal Of supe.
riority At American Institute Fair, N. Y. Or will
sell State rights.
81 Fulton st.. Brooklyn, N. Y: Room ITO
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-03

Dosdall: presiding elder, Waco, Tex. Lay
Henry Wellman, builder, New Orleans, La
Southern Illinois, Ministerial--Owen II,
Clark, presiding elder, Belleville, Ill. Fran
ILL., John ID. Gillian, pastor, Centraia, III
Lay-Albert q. Jephson, professor, Lebanon,
Ill. Milton A. Smith, editor Vienna, ILL.,
Sweden: Mlnisterial-karl A. Jansson,
editor, Stockholm, Sweden John 7. LARSON,
pastor, Motala, Sweden. Lay-Jacob +.
Jacobson, merchant, Stockholm, Sweden
August Fink, engineer Sandviken Sweden
Switzerland Ministerial Hans j. Brciter.
pastor, Basil, Switzerland. Lay Wilhelm
Ritter, professor, Zurich, Switzerland.
Tennessee: Ministerial Crawford S. viii
son, pastor, Murfees boro, Tenn. Law -
Thomas w. Johnson, merchant, Nashville
Tenn.
Upper Iowa: Ministerial John c. Magee
pastor Cedar Falls, Ia. Alpha j. Kynett
secretary Board of Church Extension, Phila
delphia, Pa; Thomas T.. Fleming, presiding
elder Dav export, Ia Samuel w. Heald,
pastor F'ayette, Ia; James II. Rhea pastor,
Marshalltown, la. Lay - Henry Egbert,
bookbinder. Davenport, Ia Calvin Yoram
merchant, Manchester, Ia
West German Minsterial-Charles Ott,
pastor, St. Joseph, Mo. John G.. Lcist pas.
tor, Kansas City, Mo. Lay-Samuel j. Kiln
schmidt merchant, Higsinsville, Mo-; Con-
rad Frck, merchant, Denver, Colo.
West Nebrsska Ministerial-Charles A.
Martin, presiding elder, Holdrege, Neb. !;
Orlando Il. Beebe, pastor, Broken Bow, Neb.
Lay-Ryron L. Robinson, telegrapher North
Platte, Neb. John N Dryden, lawyer, kear-
nev. Neb.
West Virginia: Minis,erial-W William G..
Riheldaffer, pastor, Wheeling, w. Va; Lorin
l.. Stewart, presiding elder, Williamstown,
w. Va; Calvin H. Lakin, presiding elder,
Huntington, W. Va. Lewis II. Jordan. pre-
A. Martin, Charleston, W. Va; Harlin p.
McGregor merchant, Wheeling, W. Va
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-03
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Republican Primaries Call Out Very En-
thusiastic Crowd.
GENERAL INDICATIONS os HARMONY
Usual Accommodations Entirely insufficient
to satisfy the Hosts of the Faithful
List of the Candidates and Dele
gates selected.

There were republicans visible all around
last night.
They were as plentiful as they were dur
ing the political landslide of last year.
Contrary to all precedent established dur
ing the past ten years of the partys con-
tinuous defeat they attended the pri-
maries. In all the wards the little bunches
of stalwarts who never fail were swallowed
up in multtudes too great for the accommo-
dations provided, and the caucuses that
usually occupy few minutes of in
formal discussion took up the time of the
enthusiastic republicans until nearly II
o'clock.
This cannot be taken as anything else than
an indication Of the result that Will follow
the city election next Monday.
In the First ward there was a spirited con-
test between the friends of Alderman Casper
ana Henry Stevenson, and 1t took several
ballots before it could be determined who
should be the candidate for aldermanic
honors. The last ballot resulted in major
ity for Stevenson and his nomination was
made unanimous.
He is the manager OF the Council Bluffs
Lumber company und is clean man and a
strong candidate The following delegates
were chosen: w. G. Stacy, w. T.. Rellen,
A. N, Lund, E. c. Badly, L. j. Abbott and
l.. A. Casen.
The longest and hardest fight was in tho
Second ward. where the crush was so great
that 1T filled the city building aud extended
into the street. Several hundred votes were
cast and it took a long time to count them.
Five ballots were takon before it could be
decided whether l.. q. Knots or &. A.
Tibbetts should be the candidate for alder
man, and then Tibbets only secured it by ore
majority. Delegates; j. II. Pace, l.. G.
Knots, j. C.Baker, G. NJ. Gouid, c. S.
Hubbard, G. A. Tibbets. j. }. Steadman and
L. C.. Dale.
In tho Third ward there was about the
same degree OF enthusiasm, but it did not
last long, as only delegates were to be nomi-
mated. George f. Smith was chairman and
l.. Klnnehsn secretary. Delegates: j. E.
Harkness, M. II. Chamberlain, w. f. Haver-
stock, James Armstrong, l.. e. Bridenstein,
w. j. Sneathen, William Arnd and l.. b.
Cousins.
The Fourth ward had an interesting caucus
so tar as numbers were concerned, but as
only delegates were TO be chosen there was
no contest. Delegates: +. L. Shugart,
Coory Reed E. e. Mayne, - Fltzwarren,
James Paterson and l. NJ Trenor.
There was love feast in the Fifth ward,
and while it was at it's height Alderman
Smith was renominated by acclamation. II.
o. Cook was chairman and Dell G.. Morgan
secretary Delegates: w. A. Highsmth.
George Gates, Thomas Peterson, Ed. Can
ming, John Madsen. Thomas Berwick, h. +.
Cook and George w. Strong
In the Sixth ward there was no contest,
but great deal OF interest and large attend
ance Only delegates were selected, as
follows: Wilson James, G. l. Catterbuck,
S. 5. Elliott, F. M. West.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-03
Following England's Example.

tCopWghted 1892 by james Gordon Beunstt.l
CAIRO, Egypt, March l.-TNew York Her
aid Cable-Special to THE BEE. The ex-
ample of England in receiving credentials to
the new khedive is being followed by other
nations who have diplomatic agents accred-
tied to the Egyptian government. Itata, the
French minister, has already presented his
credentials. Father Ohrwalder, the Aus
trian missionary, who recently escaped from
the Soudan, on Friday made a touching
recital to the Khedival Geographical society
of his captivity among the Mahdsts He
says the Christian priests owed their lives u
the opinion expressed by All Euleman to the
effect that the doctrines of Mahomet forbid
that priests be killed or tortured.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-03

Ask your doctor what hap
pens to cod-liver oil when it
gets inside of you.
He will say it is shaken
and broken up into tiny
drops, becomes an emulsion;
there are other changes, but
this is the first.
He will tell you also that
it is economy to take the oil
broken up, as it is in SCOTS
Emulsion, rather than bur-
den yourself with this work.
You skip the taste too.
Let us send you an inter-
esting book on CAREFUL Llv-
ING; free.
.ScoTT & Bowsu, Chemists, 1872 South sth Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion OF cojver
oil--all druggists everywhere do. 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-03
skinned with the stake Money.

Andy Taylor, a well known barber Of this
city, acted as stakeholder at wrestling
match held in South Omaha last Friday
evening, and about $3.50 was deposited with
him by various parties who bet on the result.
After the match was over Taylor was no
where to be found, and he has not been seen
by any of his friends from that day to this.
Some OF his friends in this city claim to have
received letters from him since his depart
ure, but as these letters are dated from all
over the country, from Kansas City to Den
yer, but little reliance is placed in these
stories. Both he and the money have disap-
peared, however, and the winners, who have
never had chance to see the color of their
wlnnings. arc anxiously looking for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-03
CHILI'S CABINET DIYIDED.
Propositions by the Minister of Finan'
Cause designations.

Propositions by the Minister of Finance
Cause designations.
tC1 pyriglted 1892 by james Gordon Bennett
VALPARAISO, Chile, (via Galveston, Tex }
March L. BY Mexican Gable to the New Y York
Herald-Special to The BEE. ministers
Pereira and Blanco Viel have resigned from
the cabinet and Carlos Walker Martinez has
retired from the council of state. All
three Of the members of the conservative
party have likewise left the council. 1t is
generally believed that the other members of
the cabinet will likewise surrender their
portfolios. The coalition ministry, it would
seem, under the present liberal regime, can
not attain any soliditv 1t is said that the
cause of the designations was dissatis faction
with the proposals of Finance Minister
Valdes Vergara, to rehabilitate Chili's
finances and raise her credit IN the worlds
money markets.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-03
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THtRsDAY MARCH 3 1892

faction, OF course, came from those who sup
ported some of the unsuccessful candidates be-
fore and during the convention. The breach
in the ranks is being taken advantage OF by
the republican leaders, and every effort will
be made to put up ticket that will be &C
ceptable TO the disgruntled democrats. The
prospects are considered very encouraging
for tho success Of the republican ticket at
the polls next Monday, provided the right
kind Of men are placed in nomination.
DR. N. ID. Lawrence is being prominently
mentioned by the republicans rs among the
possibilities for the nomination of mayor
His boomlet has sprung up within the last
few days and he had made all his arrange
ments to take an extended ocean voyage dur
ing the coming spring. He has at last con-
sentec TO allow his name to be used ana has
given up the intended trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-03
ORDINANCE NO. 297I.

An ordinance declaring the necessity Of grad
ing the alley In block 3, Campbell's addition,
from 2Jth street to 2lst street, and appoint
ing three dsiptcrcsted appraisers to assesg
and determine the damages, III any to prop-
erty owners, which may be caused by such
grading
BE II ordn'ned by the city council of the city
Section l. That 1t is proper md necessary.
and it is hereby declared proper and neces-
sary to grade alley in block ,. Cumpbells ad-
dition, to its present established grade, in
Guiding necessary approaches thereto. from
Goth street to 2Ist street. in the city OF Omaha,
property owners owning more than three
ffths of the feet frontage on said alley having
petitioned to have said alley graded under the
thIee-fifthS clause OF the city charter and the
cost thereof to be made payable in ten equal
inStallments.
Sect g. That the mayor, with the ap-
proVai of the city council, appoint three disin-
tcrested APPRAISERS to appra .se assess and de-
tcrmine the damage to property owners which
may be caused by such grading. tuk king into
consideration in making such appraisement,
the special benefits II any, TO such property,
by reason OF such grading.
sec. 3. That this ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage.
Passed February 23rd ls0!.
City Clerk.
L. p. DAVIS
President City Council.
The within ordnance was returned by the
ident then put the question: shall the ord.n-
ancc bee IL law. the veto of the mayor to
the contrary Notwithstanding"
Ayes Back. Bechc', Brnner, ChatIee, Con-
Munro, Prince, Spccht, Steel, Tuttle, Mr.. res
ident.
Nays-Howell.
Mr.. President then declared the ordinance a
law.
JOHN GROVES
City Clerk.