davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25
FROM THIRO-sToRY WINDOW.
A Young Woman Jumps and Breaks Her
Back-Polttiosl Notes.
Especially


Norfolk. Va, Aug. A.-This morning a
young white woman who had been sent
TO st. vincent's Hospital 10 be treated
FOR mental as we'll az physical troubles,
Jumped out OF a third story window and
broke her back. The doctors state that
she can't recover.
Major John j. Woodhouse. OF Princess
Anne county. will ba = candidate for the
state Senate. Major Woodhouse IA a man
o, prominence and viii very likely re-
ceive the unanimous support OF his coun-
ty--and so no fight will be made against
him in the city Of Norfolk. as the place
Socs to the county this time. Col. d.
+. Turner. who represented the district
in the Senate. Will not be a candidate.
The Prohibtionists OF Norfolk have
elected twelve delegates to the convention
,'hlch meets in Richmond on the 9Th Of
september to nominate State ticket
Tho party in this section Is not strong.
but very aggressive.
After being closed for some time the
Norfolk Knitting Mills resumed work to-
Gay. orders are heavy and prices sat-
tsfactOrV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25
Death OF DIR. VIM. u. weisicsr.

Mr.. Vim. b. Weisiger. one of Rich.
mond's most popular young citizens, died
a. his place OF residence. No. ~ Harrison
street, last evening of typhoid fever. after
nm ILLNESS of several weeks. Tho deceased.
who was in his 25th year, was member OF
the firm of John w. horrison Il Co.. mer-
chandise brokers. and was highly esteemed
In business circles. He was son OF Mr..
VIM. II. Weisiger. The deceased Was
very active member of ths Ashby Light
Horse, and was greatly liked by the CON-
mand. In fnct, he was universally poDu-
lar. and few had more friends IN social
circles than he. Everyone knew Willie
Weisiger, for be was always cheerful.
bright and gay. He ALWAYS had hand IN
every harmless amusement. and was the
favorite lad of our fashionable german
clubs and select entertainments. HIS
death has caused the deepest sorrow
among his friends and. though so young.
his loss will be greatly felt by oil.
The funeral will take place from Gen.
tenary church on tomorrow afternoon AZ
4 O'Clock, and the Ashoy Light Horse Will
attend IN body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25
GALE ON The EASTERN SHORE.
Great Damage to Crops and Property
Schooner Reported Lost


Onancock, Va, Aug. IA terrible wind
Ind rain storm swept over this county.
The storm came UP from the northeast
just about nightfall and continued to
blow a gale until midnight, when the
wind vered around TO the northwest and
blew furiously until nearly daybreak this
morning. Trees were upTooted. fences
blown down and some small houses over
turned. Great damage was done to the
corn. which was blown down and the
fodder was torn to shreds. High tides
prevailed on the bay and seashore OF
the Peninsular and many boats ar report
ed washed ashore. A schooner Is report
I'd to have been sunk on Tangier beach,
In the Chesapeake and It Is feared that
the schooner is the Annie belonging to
CroclSwell & Wlnder. Of Onacock which
left this port yesterday afternoon just
before the storm, with a cargo Of potaI
toes FOR Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25
CITY ORDINANCES.
AN E-CONCERNING CRUEL
n TY TO ANIMAi.S-H0W PUNISHED.
Auguss q. 1893


BE IL ordained by the Council OF the City OF
Richmond, That a person who overrides.over-
loads. fortunes. or cruelty beats, or unlnstif1a-
bly, Injuries. maimg. mutlstes, or kills any
animal whether belonging 10 himself or an
other. or deprives any animal OF necessary
snstenance. food or drink. or causes any OF
the above things or who wifnlly SETS on foot,
instigates. engages in. or In any way furthers
any act OF cruelty TO any animal OF VINO,
having in custody q manned. d seased, as
abled. or inhrm animal, and abandons sueh
animals or leaves such animal. or leaves IL TO
die in a public street, road or public pace, or
who shall carry or cause to be carried In or
upon any vessel or vehicle. or otherwise carry
any animal IN a uel or inhnmap msnner or
80 as TO produce torture shall re nned not
more than fifty dollars for each offence.
q All ordinances or parts OF ordinances.
are hereby repealed 80 far as the same may
conflict herewith.
q This ordinance shall be in force from its
massage BEN. H. AUGUST,
augs Il City Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25
LIKES THE OLD DOMINION.
Reasons why q Pennsylvania Farmer Set
tied in yfrgirfs.

tied in virginia.
A PENNSYLVANIA farmer recently pur-
chased farm in Virginia. In a letter 10
the Commissioner OF Agriculture he gives
the reasons he made the purchase as
follows:
The price Of land seemed exceedingly low
comrared with the farms in PENNSYLVANIA;
The buildings on the farms would cost, II
new, as much as was asked for the land.
The corn and tobacco. although but indlf-
ferently farmed, presented fine appear
ance. and If properly handled could be
made as productive as any of the farms in
Lebanon county. Pennsylvania. The fruit
trees looked remarkably healthy and fruit
can be raised at profit.
The people / found exceedingly kind
and bospitable. The climate seemed To
be all that could be desired. During the
hottest part OF the summer / found the
temperature not oppressive--a nice breeze
blowing nearly all The time. There are
other possibilities which occurred to me
afterwards raising pigs. sheep. cattle and
poultry. but the above-named reasons are
the principal inducements which caused
me to buy farIl III Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25
Aelal WHO Rloes MAN FASHION.
Recent English Cuss,n Adopted by q
Yoane Woman a Roehsstsr

A young woman OF trim figure seated
astride a horse is one Of the sights OF
early morning in Rochester. N. T.. says
the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The equestrienne's skirts. for there are
two of them. widen gradually from the
waist down. and fall gracefully On .re
horses sides. concealing the feet. stir
rups and all The waist OF the habit
II like that OF ordinary dress. A.
dainty riding cap completes the costume.
The young woman may be seen rid
ing any fine morning. She does not
seek the seclusion of tie side streets
and the by-ways. but rid g Ia the busi-
ness streets and In the finest residence
districts. II Is an uncommon sight,
and many people on their way 10 BUSH
ness stop and stare at the rider as IL
expecting some Vancouver OF circus
nature. The young woman rides as Il
born to the saddle, and It is evident
that she greatly enjoys her morning
exercise.
A horsen1an said to-day: II am glad to
see that the recent English custom is
followed here. even by one lady rider.
There will be more to do it In time, and
the horses will benefit thereby. / never
have thought that the slde-saddle was
either dignified or easy. and am certain
that the tighter the girth the harder II
ia for a horse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25
A Carolina Murderer Arrested.
(Scecial.)

Graham, Va. Aug. A.-Detective w O.
Baldwin arrested a negro named France
lere on Tuesday who is wanted in Win
Ston, n. c., for murder.
The many friends OF United States
Marshal John G.. Watts will regret TO
learn Of his Illness at Sharon Springs
Bland county.
He is suffering from an attack OF cry
sipelas on his leg. DR.. r. D. Hofferd.
Of Tazewell went over 10 see him Mon
day and reports his condition slightly Inn
proved.
Miss Evelyn Lee Spott, Of Richmond,
is here on a visit to her aunt. Mrs. M
b. Spott.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25
THE BLUES COME HOME.
They Return From Their Trip 60 tho
Fayetteville Celebration.


The Richmond Light Infantry Blues re-
turned home last night about 7 O'Clock
uom a three days trip TO Fayetteville,
n. T., whore they went TO take part in
celebrating the one hundredth annivcr-
sary or the Fayetteville Independent
Lifht Infantry. The Blues were delighted
Wiih their trip, a1d spoke in compliment
aIy terms Of the hospitality OF the North
Carolina soldier bows.
Headed by the Blues band the company
marched up Seventh street. and down
NAN 10 Eleventh. thence TO their armory.
where a splendid luncheon, including
cAfet-punch and other palatable dainties.
sWaiied them. Colonel John Bell Bigger
net The soldiers az the armory. and vel
coined them in. a neat little speech.
COZ. BIG5ER's CORDIAL WORDS.
Col. Bigger SAID.
Comrades, We welcome you to your
homes. Our hearts throb with gratifying
pulsatons when we look into your faces
All see the bloom OF health In your
Cheeks We know YOU had good tune
"ltl whirling around in the giddy dance
lou pressed q far tar heel lassie TO your
oteasi, aud we know you were sorry when
sle music ceased. Tar heel is an honora-
Se lile, symbolic Of the nature OF the
VNohniaus In their adhosiveness 10 prin-
epe.
suck whore they put their heels IL on
Sllvnce Of frmness Of character. Here be-
we you stands your president, vice
'eadeut, secretary and others, extendi
ls Tue hand OF welcome and moidine
,NenaeI and stronger the links Of sdmira-
s.on and affection for our command. Weary
"a must be, and hungry and thirsty you
ss.aJ DO, so will only add: all you Wits
tlnger and thirst come right up here snf
"a. arnk and be merry"
Inc Colonel was heartily cheered.
LIEUT.. cHKATwooD's MEDAL.
hr. /. J.. Cheatwood seemed duly proud
~ ne handsome silver cup he won by hit
suoouug record. Tho prize Is a gem ia
~ way. 1t bears the following inscript
I9n: One hundredth Anniversary +. !.
- l. Company. August %. 1899. Awarded
W L. L. Cneatwood."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25
FunsrsI of mr.. Meredith wstses.
Especially

Blackstone. Va. Aug. N-The funeral
OF Mr.. Meredith Watson. who died on
last Tuesday. was preached at Wood
lawn" the homestead, By Rev. i. +.
Epes at o'clock yesterday afternoon
and his body laid to rest In the family
buryIng ground. Notwithstanding the
rain a large number OF friends gathered
10 pay their last respects to him VINO as
husband. father. neighbor and friend pos
ressed those characteristics which en-
seared him to ALL The pail bearers were:
JadKe w. II. Mann. Messrs. 7. M. Oh
lard. ]. e. Leath. +. s. Deane. p. Len
core and Captain r. A. Jones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25
Nominees OF Three Counties
(Snecinl

Cape Charles, Va, Aug. 4.-Two Dem
ocratic conventions met at Cape Charles
to-day. The one composed of delegates
from Accomac and Elizabeth City unanl-
mously nominated Major Baker T. Lee,
Of Hampton as candidate for the House
OF Delegates from these two counties
The other. composed OF delegates from
Accomac and Northampton, unanimously
nominated Or, Charles w. Lecato, OF
Accomac. for the Senate. and DR..
Charles Smith, OF Northampton, for
the House of Delegates. Both conven-
tons were entirely harmonious ana ali
the candidates were nominated without
opposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25
Finishing Up the Hall.

The work on the new City Hall Is bein 2
pushed ahead steadily despite financial
oppression. The iron work Will probably
- completed by Saturday. The tiie-work-
!. 81 arc finishing up. aud will likely be
l1ioagh by the end OF the present week.
ng painters are working on the third
~ fourth doors and. Of course. will be
~ VIC asst 70 finish. rne wood workers are
"a 'hs first moor. All of the upper part OF
VIC building IL completed as far as oar
sentefing 10 concerned, except ths hang
o. The doors and putting the locks on
- windows and doors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25
THE rUCkAHOE CLUB.
They Meet tn Ches.erheId and Discus.
Ensilace-Hospitab.yE Entertained.

Ensilace-Hospitaby Entertained.
The Tuckahoe Farmers Club held an in.
ieresting and ENJOYABLE meeting yesterday
at the farm OF Mr. Howard Swineford, near
Drewrys Bluff. in Chesterfield county.
President Benjamin Puryear presided. and
among those present were Messrs. Franz
GUY, II. c. Chamblin, John Wright
James Belwood. 4. L. ID. Meyers. Judge b
A. Hancock, and q number of others.
The subject Of the day was "Ensilage;
Its Preparation and the Best Material from
which TO Make it," Mr.. Frank Guy was
the essayist of the occasion and presented
q well-prepared paper on the subject
uamed.
The inspection of Mr.. Swineford's
splendid place demonstrated that be had
paid considerable attention TO fruit cul.
ture. This was shown particularly in
pears and plums. The melon crop Is also
exceptionally fine, and the corn and other
crops are generally good.
The agricuiturists were elegantly enter.
tanned By their hospltable host.
The next place of meeting Will DO at the
farm of Mr.. James Il. Winston, at Glen
Alien.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25
Our Essex Budget. y
Especially

Dunnsville, Va, Aug. 2i-On Saturday
last Mr.. William l.. Warning. a man
tried and true in all relations Of life, was
suddenly stricken down. lie was a good
Confederate soldier. and since the war
had been n faithful citizen.
on Sunday morning Mr.. Lewis Tyler.
OF King and Queen, was as quickly taken
of. leaving two families bereaved and
bowed down by deaths iron hand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25

John W. Bradshaw, who has been con,
Quoting grocery and liquor business o.
No. 1926 East Franklin street. made an as
signment yesterday to Harry Il. watson.
trustee. Liabilities are soout Sl,Ooo a.
sets unknown. The only creditor named
is Miss Llzzie Frannan. who is preferred
70 the extent Of $500. Other creditors are
TO share ratabiy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25
Mr. Eugene Csllahan's Death.

Mr.. Eugene Callahan died at his home.
3O3 south Fifth street. Yesterday afternoon
at 8 O'Clock after brief Illness. He was
q native of Queenstown. Ireland. aud cams
TO Richmond when quite young. For
thirty Ave years he had been in the EN-.
ploy OF the water-works department Of the
city, and was we'll and fayorebly known.
He leaves a wife and SIX children. The
funeral will take place tomorrow morning
at 930 o'clock at the Cathedral with high
mass
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25
Work Resumed,

Tho uew Chamber of Commerce build
ing hos again taken on an appearance o
life and activity. The carpenters. plumb
era and painters havs resumed work. and
in n few days the e tire force occupied
there before tho stringency IN the none
AZ atnnped operations will be acfivel,
a. woyk ryaip. Some of the sub-contrsct
ors are out. of-town men. but they vii
have their hands hero and at work iip'
mediatelv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25
A Change fn Dun a. Co.'S Agency.

A change Is reported in the management
of f. Ct. Dun i Co.'S Commercial Agency
in tins city MIR. Samuel Patterson. who
mas % esidcd over tho Office IN Richmond
for two yesrs and a-balf. has resigned, but
il ia said that no will remain with the com
pany and will probably be transferred to
some other point. His successor here has
not been named, and Mr.. Chas. b. Walker.
who was the assistant manager under Dir.
Patterson. is temporarily in charge OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25

Bryant aud Richmoad's Farce Company.
IN when. Why and Where" will oom-
mence at the Academy tonight an en-
gagement of two nights and Saturday
matinee. This piece Is said to be full OF
attraction as 10 needed these times Ia
make people forget financial troubles.
BRYANT and Rlchmond are we'll known
here, and D good entertainment may be
coufdeptly expected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25
TrrE yrpo1NIAs 10 PLAY TO-DAY.
A. GREAT GAME OF BASEBALL.
The IrontODs Defeat the Farmer. by
Score of 7 to &

Score of to &
Especially
Petersburg. Va. Aug. 24-The game be-
tween the Irontons and Farmers this
,yening was one Of the best that has been
played in this city this season. II was
aon by the Irontons in the ninth inning
By a score Of 10 6.
Score ~ innings:
Petersburg. -. o 0 0 0 0 3 o Sc
lrontons. .... a o o o 0 1 II
and OBrien.
Earned Runs-Petersburg. ?: Irontons2.
Base HITS Petersburg. 10; frontons. c,
Errors- Petersburg. 6; Irontons. I.
Home Runs-Little and Gelrucin.
Two Base Hits-Zeigler. Leach 90. am
Ntue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25
SPIDERS CHEWED UP
,.e srAuNToN CHANGERS DEMoL-
ISL PROF. PURYEAR's PETS.
mn Climbers Pat Up an Excsllent
oame-Ths virginias TO Struggle
with Them To-Day.

o,ms-The virginias TO Struggle
with Them To-Day.
p,.fessor Puryear's Greek Reading Spi-
-. we're chewed up and swallowed whole
=. che stanton villagers in the game yes
.s.5av. and when the contest was over
80 wasn't q pound OF Tarsntula meat
.,,h,u ATTY miles of Chesterfield.
Irs useless trying to describe the masti-
ting process by which the Collegians
oe,ishod. Suffice it 70 say that there IS
,wirl.r named Messenger. and that be
,~,ssd for the Augusta Changers. Yes, he
,cssed-,hst's all. Ills true that eight
s'ber men supported him in splendid
-, Int the wonder could have cook
40 the Spiders all by himself.
NOT EVEN TO FIRST.
To ~ the seventh inning not q single
ro-antula pianked his guffin on frst-po,
49,, one. And then, when the score stood
trr 10 goosegg against them, Baby
Se,iHps got his first on an error. lie
torfbgith tired 10 purloin second and per-
isbed Duke got his base on another error,
80 vas knocked 10 second by O'Hara's
s,rele Francisco de Rimini Duke then
sfvapced the runners up q peg with an
stber bit. and the cranks literally went
uIl. lheN Olu not Nclp. Out hbhItcu up
+. continnous howl that kept mp until tho
,rninc closed. Everybody thought tho
soldiers would score. jus. thiuk Of their
s{,nces. only one man out and three on
tsses But they didn't. Ellyson flied out
h frst and Host to rignt field. The three
Tnnners were left hugging the bag. They
rooted for nothing.
The rooters, realizing that they had
oloughed mp the earth for nothing. sub
s3od and never had the heart to chirp
sgain.
In the ninth inning. when the Changers
had piled up eight runs, the Spiders. by
The aid of q single and several sacrifice
hts. were able TO put one man over the
plate.
TANNED" and played a miserable game
n they had supported Host at all things
might have boen decidedly different.
Inc infeld work of the stanton Hill
Climbers was superb, as Elsey and Payn-
Ter their first and second basemen. played
worderfully. Eiiyson made remarkably
pretty catch.
THE sCORE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25

Milton Mobiles will appear at tho Rich.
mond Theatre next Monday and TUESDAY
in one OF his own dramatic creations. Hts
plays have been wonderfully successful
and he has always been favorite with
Richmond theatre goers. scenic revival
Of the new Phoenix lis the attraction this
Vpar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25
A w.ddi.s n Dogwoed.

Mr. George W. Bamford and Miss Judith
Catherine Mech were married ct 2:S
O'Clock, yesterday afternoon. ct the resi-.
deuce OF the brides parents, DoGwood.
near the New Reservoir. Rev. q. l. Nor
r,son. OF West Point. ofdoistsd. The cou.
pie left 90 the York River route. for
northern "trip. ". Bsmford p window
dresser ct Levy = EUie's, and HE bride y
90 attractive and popular youns La.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25
Peoples Party Candidate.

NHptctd1)
Norfolk. Va, Aug. N.-The Peoples
Party Of Norfolk county has nominated
w l.. Powers, of Pleasant Grove District.
for the House OF Delegates, and j. C.
Ethridge for the State Senate. The Re
publicans Will make no nominations. but
will assist as much as possible the Popu-
lists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25
Charged with Double Assault.

d. La Genestra was arrested last niehs
en- warrant sworn out by Joseph Marsa q,
charging him with the ruin OF his two ~
lie daughters. Rosa and Kate Marsha.
ngod III and II years. respectively.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25
NJ schatzeI Accents.

Mr.. John r. West. president OF the Y.
Nj. q. A. of this city. yesterday received q
letter from Mr. Anton Schatzsl accepting
the position rendered HIM "a gymnasium
instructor He will arrfTe in few days
and commence his casse. at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25
wsst PEN, sunday Special.

Sunday, August 9Th. the Richmond and
DanvilIe railroad will run . special tram
to West Point. Train will leave tue hich-
mond and DanvIlIe depot at Wv NJ
Eeturnipg. leave West Point at +. M.
The train will stop at ell stations Fare
for round trip, rs cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25

The condition of Mr.. p. Levi. who was
paralyzed ut his home, at 1921 T.. MAN
street. Tuesday. IS unchanged. He Is IN
quite critical condition.
Mrs. W. i. Harwood, who has been
quite i'll since the death OF her husband a
short time ago, Is reported much i'm
proyad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25

The people in the country know very
little about tho financial troubles. and
have not much 20 sag on the subject.
Farmers tell me that at no time since the
war have they lived more economically or
made crops so cheapiv.
Contracts were made TO day for com
piete new system of steam heating for the
insane asylum.
At the HAptlst Sunday sshooi Chautauaus
To. day thero was IN increase in atten.
dance. The speakers were Rev. j. K. Faut.
OF high Point; Mrs. L. N. Tucker, Of
Reid.vile: F. p. Hopgood, of Oxford
Il. +. Moses of Raleigh; ). ". Gore, OF TIM
State University, aud Rev. Il. u. Brough
ton. OF Winston.
Arrangements were made to-day fol
holding the colored State fair here 90
tober 10th 10 November Sd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25
HE WAS A SILVER MAN.
Hut He would not Take the White Metal
for His Cetton-The Chautauqua.
[Speclall

RAIn1aH, n G.. August 24.-To-dny n
queer thing happened here in the cotton
market. man who had brought load of
who openly SAID be had joined the Popu-
lists party because the other parties had
nied to kill silver declined to sell his cot
ION until he was assured that he would
,ot be forced to take silver tor IT, He
vent to tho banks to find out as to this.
and waited several hours. until he feit GER
tam.
70 date the revenue collector has issued
licenses TO AGA persons ~ make brandy
from fruit IN this district against PSI last
year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25
Miller To Succeed Mcdonald.
TGna~inl

IYNcHBuRo, Va, Aug. AIN the Demo-
cratic primary to-day X. l.. Miller was
chosen to succeed Alexander Mcdonald in
the State Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25
WEATHER FoKECAsr.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2i-For Virss-
mia. southwesterly winds and fair wea'
Their. r.
For North Carolina and South caro-
ma. yxriabls wines and fair wssinss'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-25
AN ORDIYANCE-As TO THE SPEED OF
~ STREET CARS.

Approved August IS, 1903.
Re il ordained by the Council of he City OF
Richmond That no street car shall 10 moved
or propelled upon or along any of the streets
OF The city at a greater RATE OF s.eed han fonr
miles per hour when iurning corner. nor at
greater rate OF speed than eight miles an
or motorman shall drive or propel street
car in violation OF he above requirements as
10 81 eed the company owning said ca shall
be liable TO . fine OF not less than i've nor
more than one hundred dollars.
This ordinance shall be in force from its
massage. BEN T. AUGUST.
an23-5t City Clerk.