davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06

in its part OF the score, and took the wrong note
every time. Mozart endured the mistake once,
twice. thrice, but just before the next repetition
he roared, SO that all in the house could near
him:
"fou - fool, will you play that Dr.
Everybody looked in CONSERVATION At the
little man in an outlandish travelling coat, who
pressed forward glaring at the second violinist,
and some one in the orchestra whispered: 'Mo-
zart," This word caused a panic on the stage,
and Henriette Baranius, who had the part OF
"Blondel." refused to go on the stage In an
agony the director got Mozart behind the scenes
and into dressing room, where ne kept the
composer engaged in conversation until the
opera could be rescued from Generalization
1t was on this occasion that Mozart met Henri
cite Baranius, a young woman of rare beauty, OF
whom. despite his family, he became enamored,
and from whose wiles he was untangied only
with great difficulty BY his friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06
GREAT NoRrHERN TRACKLAYING
Sand Point to Be Reached in March and
Spokane in July.
Spokesman.

Spokane Spokesman
There is general understanding among the
well informed that the Great Northern Will
commence work very early in the season ana
that the disappearance of snow viii be followed
almost Immediately by the throwing OF dirt
along the right-of-way into this city. gen.
tleman who had large contract for grading on
the Great Northern expressed the opinion few
days ago that the road would be completed 70
this city by July. The laying of the rails VIII
be but short task after the grade is completed.
The Great Northern will shortly have 800 cars
of steel rails at Helena. from which point they
will be shipped to Sand Point without delay A
Great Northern engineer will also be sent over
the Northern Pacific from Helena to Sand Point
next week, when traeklaying east over the
Chapman & Burns contract will begin.
These 500 cars of rails will be sufficient to keep
large force of men busy laying rails eastward
to meet the westward tracklayers coming from
Montana, and quick work can in this way be
made so that Sand Point can be reached by
March.
The grading from that point to Spokane will
be completed by May, there is not much
heavy work, especially along the line from Chat
taroy to this city, and thirty days will suffice to
complete the tracklaying to Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06

The ooroner's inquest into the cause of the
death OF William Dillman, who was recently
killed in Philadelphia, brought out curious
story Of the intelligence and devotion of a dog
II appeared that Dillman and a companion
named Wallace were walking along the Penn.
sylvania railroad, unconscious that a train
was behind them. Wallace's dog saw the
danger and pulled his master OF the track
Just in time. Dillman had no such dumb
friend, and was struck land killed by the train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06
Mozart as 8 Critic.
New York sun.

During the recent Mozart centennial in Berlin
this new anecdote OF the composer was brought
oui from the fading "reminiscences of an old
director OF the opsrs-house.
Mozart had returned unexpectedly from Ieir-
SIC 70 Berlin one evening, and hurried straight
10 tbs opera house, where his "Entfuhruug aus
dem serail' was being given At first he stood
near the door, but as his interest increased he
advanced slowly toward the stage hunrainr the
ans II low tone when the singing suited him
a1d loudly when he disapproved OF the ia.erpse-
tAIi0n.
When Pedrillo's aria came, the second violin,
II al o.t-repeated strain, fell victim to q mistake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06

thus far declined to accept either the Mills
doctrine of absolute free trade or his pref
erence for direct income instead of an in
direct tariff tax. AS a war tax the income
tax led to perjury. Men of wealth, like
Samuel J. Tilden, gave false statements of
their incomes, and men financially rotten
swore to greater incomes than they received
to vitalize their dying credit. To make an
income tax efficient it would be necessary
to pass laws of an inquisitorial nature for
government officials. AS an inquisitorial
tax it would be unpopular and inefficient.
Its chief supporters would naturally be
those who had no taxable income, or at
least none that was visible or discoverable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06

The woman's building at the Worlds fair is
TO be built OF materials gathered from almost
every state in the Union. Mrs. Richards, of
Montana, has furnished gold nail, which the
president of the woman's committee will drive
The historic nail is composed of gold, silver and
copper, which are the metals in which Montana
richly abounds. Mrs. Houghton, of the state of
Washington. has presented marble column in
behalf of her state, Quarried and carved in
Washington. Mrs. Hanback,, of Kansas, has
given, in the name of the state of Kansas, an
other marble column, and Miss Lille Irene
Jackson has presented some of the beautiful
woods OF West Virginia, which are TO be pol
ished and cut so as to show Off their natural
beauties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06
AT NOON.

Among the throng, the moons full tide
With ruthless jostle turns aside
The hesitating prodigal,
And no one saw the iuckless fall,
And no one guessed the hope that died.
The noon bells changed their festival;
The crowd passed on with shout and brawl
All! who might care who laughed or cried
Among the throng?
So cold world, so strange and wide!
so stern and strong the peoples stride;
They may not hear the iders call,
And leave no kindly interval;
He sinks, unheard, unsatisfied,
Among the throng.
Frank UdlcOtt HUT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06

There is news from Mexico that the govern.
ments OF the states of Durango, Chihuahua
Jalisco and Zscatecas have adopted measures of
relief for the ADMINISTRATOR inhabitants of
these states. The Mexican congress has. at the
same time, made provision for obtaining the
facts concerning the supplies that are available
in the suffering states. with the Wow of adopt-
ing legislation TO prevent starvation until next
years crops are harvested. Meanwhile large
consignments of grain are on the way to Mexico
from this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06

In spite Of the stringency in the money mar.
ket. this is not a bad year for charity. Accord.
ing 10 the New York sun the uusectarian fund
for the relief OF the destitute Hebrews arriving
at New York is growing larger every day. The
subscriptions to the fund for the relief OF the
faminestricken peasants of Russia have in
creased since the fund received the approval of
the Russian legation at Washington. The holi-
Gay gifts to all kinds of charitable institutions
in New York were liberal aud numerous thi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06
Ripe Berries at Christmas.


On the day before Christmas n. B. Gates
brought to the Bee Office fine cluster of yellow
raspberriss which he had Just picked from the
bushes i'll his berry patch on his place just west
of Chehalis. There were berries in all their
stages, from the newly blown blossoms to the
ripe fruit ready for eating Mr.. Gates also has
ripe Strawberries in his garden.
Last Sunday a lady in this city picked FIVE
varieties of choice roses from the bushes in her
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06
Rudyard Kipling to Wed.

Rudyard Kipling is engaged to be married to
the sister Of Wolcott Balestier, the young
American novelist, who died at Dresden
recently. Mr.. Balestier is well known as the
author of "a Fair Device" "A Victorious De-
feat and the 'Life of James G. Blaine" He
was born at Rochester, N. Y, in 1861, and was
the grandson of E. Peshine Smith, the iurist
and writer,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06

enough, 70 DO more good.
That's just what DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets do,-more good. Instead Of weaken
ing the system, they renovate it; instead Of
upsetting, they cleanse and regulate it
mildly, gently, and naturally. They're the
original Little Liver Piils-the smallest but
most effective, purely vegetable, perfectly
harmless, and easiest TO take Only one little
Pellet for a laxative-three for a cathartic.
Sick Headache Bilious Headache, Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attack, and all de-
engagements of the Liver, Stomach and
Bowels are promptly relieved and per-
manently cured
They're the cheapest pills you can buy,
for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction,
or your money is returned. You pay only
fer the good you get. It's plan peculiar
10 DR.. Pierce's medicines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06
A Hunter Attacked by Elk.
Skamokawa Eagle

young man named Veit, living at the head
OF the West valley. had an adventure with a
band of elk this week. He fired and shot one
of them, when the whole lot of them turned on
him and showed fight, and he was obliged TO
kill seven before they would leave. He has the
meat ready to bring in. He also caught cougar
in his trap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06
walia walla weather In Dccemb.r.

The mean barometer al Walla Walla during
December was 3O.0L The mean temperature
was SO; highest, 50. on the 18th; lowest, %, on
the oath. The total precipitation was l.sS
inches, on twelve days, a deficiency of OIL. The
precipitation for 1891 was 16lI inches, defci-
ency for the year OF ls7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06
Picked an Apple on New Years Day.

CentraIia News, Jan. ?.
Yesterday Councilman L. r. Butterworth pro-
ceeded TO his garden and picked q luscious ripe
apple from one of his trees. The fruit is about
as nice or even nicer than some taken from the
same tree months ago. Not q spot or blemish
can be found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06

regular intervals pauses TO dof his hat to
himself and ask God 10 bless the state he
has already blessed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06
OUGHT to be

Ought to Be
SIN alter the
great, gripping,
old-fashioned pill.
There's too much
asantness
for the money.
Ought 10 be bet
ter, too. They're
big enough, and
make trouble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

Miss Nclio Kate l;anney. a daughter OF the
late DR.. James W. Ranney of this city. WAS
married at = O'Clock last night to Mr. Richard
Henry Reed in one of the largo private rariols
in tho Barrett House on Broadway. Only the
relatives the bride and the bridegroom were
present Mt the marriage service. which was
read by the Rey: DR.. John II. Paxton. the pas
tor Of tho West Presb yterian Church.
Miss ltanney was given away by her mother.
Mrs. Helen +. Ranney. who wore a gown OF
silver .pearl-Grav corded silk, embeIshed
with steel and velvet OF rnle sily.r-grny
color. The bride, was nttrcd IN a, dress Of
white bengnlne. trimmed with point lace end
pearls: Tho lace was a gift from her mother
4 half coronet OF natural orange blossoms
held the white tule yeil in place. Several
diamond ornaments decorated the corsage.
and tho bride wore magnificent pair OF dia-
mnnd hoop earrings and n crescent pin.
There were no bridesmaids. maid Of honor.
nor best man. I he ushers were Mr.. William
3 Van Claim. Mr }. c. c. Fletcher; and Mr.
which followed the ceremony was attendHd by
400 guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed left last night
for the South. and before they return thoy Will
visit St Augustine. and probably Bermuda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
sP4RKs FROM THE 1ELEGRApH.

Tho high sehool building a. Marshaltown. Iowa. was
burned yesterday. Loss 100000
e. II. Royal was Yesterday appointed Lieutenant
Governor or the Canadian North west Territories
Eugene 7. Chamberlain, editor OF tho Albany Argus
says there IL nothing III the report tat he to DO
waite secretary 10 President Cleveland.
\ despatch from Farport. \. y. says that tho Rev.
-ral days ago has been found and Is all right.
Justice llerrics. m Albany yesterday afternoon
drni.d The writ OF prohibition IN the Hush
Lounsher!y contest. and tie case will 20 on in Kings
ton to-day
the differences between the Baltimore and Ohio RAN.
road officials and the Grievance Committee Of tho
brotherhood OF Trainlnen haze neeu settled nv tho
signing OF y wage scale which makes an average IN
crease of from to ~ cents per day.
4 complimentary dinner was rendered tn jaime. ".
Ilinckey. Democratic state Commit te-mnn from
Dutchess district. NJ the Morgan House here Pougn
Ereps,e. last night More than hundred of the lead.
ing Democrats of Dutchess county wore present.
Foreign corporations wishing to continue business in
this state under the new laws must file certificate to
that effect with the Secretary Of state by Jan.
1000 certificates have been received the past week
hut nearly 30 cent OF them were returned on az.
count of being defective.
The sullivan County C,nb was Incorporated vcster.
day. with trApitai OF $lO0oOo. Tor purchasing and
improving real estate In sullivan county and
buildings thereon. The principal bus,nrs oce Will DO
in New York city. The Directors are Charles r. Win.
gate. Abraham De Freeze. samuel MarAh and Loren
". Fuller of New York city and Francis b. Carley OF
Tuxedo. NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
BROOkLYS.

expected tina, Secretary Tracy viii vis, tho Nnvy
Yard to-day.
milre on wrter ana Drainage to consider ihs uecr.
shy f"E increasing The water supply VIII he hell ms
evening
The business in the Post once during week
wa. nnprssei.m,r,hly ar.e fr.m Dee - to Dee 20
IL. and racIaxes iU+o.slo.
sup,rv isor William l. Extancs Of the Twcnty.nf,h
from his fellow the Board hand some o..
Yer berry Set as Wedding present.
st. BsrnaGas's Episcopal church in Rushwirk ave.
n"s has H. fo rr? , "a S.rs%s s to
pressing debt. aud complete Its church ''''
Ahutsnr broke INTO the ,arsI'osn,s OF Policeman
ns aa a % S'sn' On rNr II.
family were An.cn. Mt lilo time OF ihs robbery
S.a ssf he'd % IN f
OF the gas st ","s S. % "rn Wi .m", '""..
recover.
In the suits Of Margaret Fisher Mary Webster. and
pSa ssn Jones I5r ssssf Tor "a" a.
isEea pr"ns+r m'G.',i ,rs4'msn. IN an hos,.l
ret up tue statute u limitations.
The Executive Committee OF the Brooklyn CITY Raj.
.d Sinmtnde the leasing Of he road to ,nr o
az. a" "r mni."., op ssma a. ''
."n1i,ntiy sxptc,ca NAY ne Hoard q Directors ~tl
asst night ;r" did $4,000 damage III the al. story
brick 9nlilns IN Pearl and Front streets occupied ~
wv, rs Ss..9sn, !, sesnpsa ~ X. "e Sa,!."ai
pa S1T ard 1rSSs % s .@a 1%rf
hot water apparatus, aud the third. fourth and NTH
hours are vacant
Mother superior Mary Agnes tho head OF tho nuns u
ST. GATHERINGS Hospital; MiiiiHmshurgh who died OF
apoprxy on Monday and WAS inferred In tho nj OF
tho Dominican order a. Ami,yrtile L. L. on wednes
day. Tor many yehrs the ap0therhry in that
pta. Ahnul month ego she Succeeded Mother SUI
with apoplrNy. Neither superior Agnes Was 81 Year,
Old and rr brother Father Zimmer. priest ~ Far
Roc.away.
Twrnty.yoar'old Henry Schumacher OF 800 North
Seventh street, Willamsburgh stole number of brass
yalyesfrom tAvemeysrs sugar refinery In Kent ave-
nue. and south Third street, early Yesterday morning
And was arrested while tryingto sell them in u Junk
shop in North Fourth stre.t. when he WAS arrsignsd
In the Lee Avenue Police Court his father who IL lore
man In the department from which the valves were
stolen. was compelled TO make the charge against him.
The prisoner was held for trial
There were rumors flying around the Court House
yesterday that the Grand Jury, which has been busy
Tor three weets investigating the alleged irregularities
and extravaganza in the matter Of the Columbus
brntion expenses by tho Supervisors and Aldermen
had found 81 least two ,ndietmsnts. and had enest
Iasciities Tile Indictments. II ID said against
the Two men ho pocseted the snug sum raid ict ne
Will be Known positively about the 4aAttax
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
MiYOR HIrNES MS JOCELiR.
lie cites the STORY or Anunins md snpphira
In u Veto Message.

Mayor Haynes OF Newark started upon =
picnic to the asphalt lake OF Trinidad yester-
day. taking his son George with him. Before
he lief; he sent a parting shot TO the Board OF
Works. which met yesterday afternoon. with
James Smith. Jr., presiding.
The MAYORS communication announced the
return without hi. approval OF the resolution
granting permission to tho New Jersey Trac-
tion Company to .luir more Of its limos with
electricity. Tho resolution granting the same
permission to the South Orange Railroad Com
pany received the Mayors signature. however.
which showed that he was not opposed TO tho
trolley on principle.
He explained hs refusal 10 sanction tho
project Of tho Traction Company Ivy saying
that tho company had broken its word with
the city repeatedly and had given wretchsd
service and ruined streets with bad pavement.
He also int imatcd that the company was i'm
posing on tho city in the matter OF taxes He
said:
Whoever is creduous enough to believe that
Sl2.S!'2 is five per cent OF the gross earnings
OF the company in the last year should sit un.
der one of the Rev. Boyd Bradys sermons. and
whoever thinks that the gross earnings were
only SlWA7S2 should read tho first eleven
verses Of the fifth chapter OF Acts OF the ApOs.
ties tthe story OF Ananias,.
After the Mayors veto was read the men,
hers Of tho Board placidly passed the resolu-
I ION over IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

Deputy Sheriff Finn has closed up the place
OF business OF Philip Levy * Co., dealers in
pictures and frames at 40 Cortlandt street, on
executions for S7,5a3-in favor OF II. Hecht,
$3.522: John Levy. $2.o3S; Adelaide Levy.
$1.52a
Alfred Munzer 4 Co.. man ufacturing furriers
A. q Mercer stE ~ Gohie.sed iuhGnsn,s YES,
persons for money loaned: Moses Misch.
S2.5lS; Rachel Munzer. Sl1Ds: Henry i.
REEFS. Sl,OlS Deputy Sheriff Muvaney clos cd
up their place OF Susiness.
Frank n. Olcott and George p. Hartman II.
electric fixtures at 800 to 23S East Forty first
street.. made an ass iGnment yesterday to Louis
W. Stotesbury. giving preferences to Gilbert
H. Halves. $500. and Joseph II. Oloott, 81. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
JO17INGS ABOUT TOWN.

seat OF a the late charles ssss. @'''''' 10
nss removed
viii E. ss S syes o. .. h BY 81
s cha @s The proceeds will the iess Club build.
Judy. MeAd.m h,. granted .b.oluts divorces q
rom EaS.r% 1n.yson 0 aud 70 Mary Sorman iroa
BE- S s".siy oh Bss A i:
I % t the s1G
s Ta s4 M ss Ts" to b'
was arrested Tor intoIic alton. wa. attacked with
roies &C. Court Yesterday morning he vas removed to
YESTERDAY that tho Board a. ne power TO compel IN:
missioner Iisintz's department
husband SIDNEY ,Iopn,n. for me iossl9.ar. o,
street, +. Ice. West Of LsAins" s avenue '' ''''A
ER 5 o sls1 Ss s n = IN al:
bnhy in favor of Gsrsoi kIsk"%er is for dt.pa,.d
II % Dung ny" Tor East
saT e. 5.d9se Essh.sse Yea
Rusns:s was sspenaGG at ~ osoe at Th,sh tine
u. 10. 80
When the Comanrhe Club Of tho Third Assembly dts.
6o M"es Min Viii S Ss m ."H S M
Miner Will 70 for an extended trip III Mexico aud
southern California next week.
william Roesch OF 1903 Elton avenue. who. while
driving Of Philip Ebng's beer wagons friday,
ran over Thomas sloan. y,ars oil. ~ 80 East Seven.
WIS yesterday held IN 3i.TO bal, for homicide the
boy having since died Of his inluries
s rsr @ r.. oass as. . rs .rs.
committed suicide Yesterday morning by driving .
pen knife into his heart. lie had spree and
had gone TO sleep IN The reading lie was found
dying there in tho middle OF tile night.
A. Sidney Norton. j. A. Mckinn. and John PrentIs
BrhwnIng young lawyers, have been APT o.nteh
taries Judges Of the Court of common rieaa 1h-R
compensation liz TO be liked by til. Board Estimais
Hugh j. McE,oy have been appointed attendants III
the same court At ynary ssia'irs al $1,000 each.
The SECOND entertainment Of the drawing Room
Players VII! he he'd a, tho American Arr ,.ser,es.
Madison square. on Monday evening" ian. not yue..
day evening Jan, e. Ms has been announced Oh crru.
WORK Girls cub and Bay Nursery Tickets may
b" OBTAINED OF tue officers OF these institutions ana OF
ihe patrons,
The committee in chnry. 81 IN, IA fo the beneNt OF
til Post once Mutual Aid Associations he'd Madison
square Garden. r-por, that Tic receipts were S.4,.
a1s,3i and the disbursements VI I,ISIas. leaving
ot the nsscratIon Sl4 $50 either deduction
on the amount derive from the far brought IN. Sun
down To 81 600 80 that The CLAIMS viii have to be
duCed IN proportion TO the deficit Ut $3.50
AcfrihrR'e i-I in the ori"e Of the County Clerk
yesterday showing that the loiston Mest street and
Payon'a Ferry Railroad tompsnr proposs eStsnd re
RaiirnAd Conn now leased 10y the rnNoOla Ferry
COMPANY NJ ,"umha- avenue an sixty fnmrtl street.
To- lWh street ANA also tn make an extension along
ioith street 10 Amsterdam avenue anu there 10 con.
Nert with the Nihih avenue road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
Freight Rates at ~. Louis.

Sr. Louis. Dec. 2a.-Commissioners A. F.
Walker and George l.. Blanchard held con.
ference here to-day ut the Southern Hotel
with tho representatives Of the St. Louis Last
ern lines for the purpose OF confirming the ac-
tion recently taken in New York blythe Presi-
dents OF the Trunk lines. looking to the main
tenance OF the freight rate situation for tho
coming year. This is in fact an al interim pro-
vision for maintaining rates and agreeing
uron basis for division OF tonnage until Con-
Greas takes action for tho an end m ant VI Sec
ton Of the Interstate Commerce law.
The lines represented at to-day's conference
were tho Wabash Big Four. Ohio and Nlssis-
Sippi Toledo. St I.ouis and Kansas City. Van
dalia ana PENNSYLVANIA. The general situa-
tioh here on east bound rates was found to be
very satisfactory at the close Of tho year Tho
Com M ssioners discussed all the phases OF tho
traffic situation with the managers OF the
lines. and 1t was resolved that the st. Louis
bound traffic committee should report o plan
for the maintenance OF he situation here at
an early Gato In tho coming Year. Tho Com
sioners will go from here to Cincinnati on the
ga mo mission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
The Glass Stniners' strike.

Tho glass stainers and lead glaziers. who
arc out on strike. held meeting yesterday in
German Odd Fellows Hall. st. Marks place.
at which 1t was announced that another en-
ployer. Edward T. Circuit. GG Liberty street.
had grant et tho unions demands. A confer
Of the union and committee OF the empioy ers
1t Is expected that q settlement will be reached
to-day.
night and decided not to keep their ofrer OF
ffty-three hour. a week 8 work open beyond
Jan. 3: 1893. and that after that date the mum.
should be fixed by n vote OF u majority Of tho
members. hut that the time should not 10 IN
cd at less than ffty-three hours. Every MON
Der signed bond TO abide by tho action OF the
association.