davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
The College YelIs.

from the Cnircrsty Courier.
Hear the Princeton College yells,
Jceriug yells;
What a word Of confidence their haunting tone fore
tells
How they're sho itlng. shouting, shouting,
With an lnfanti!r delight,
While their bossting lips arr spouting
OF the utter, signal routing
VIII br witnessed ere the night.
And they dance, dance, dance,
In a merry, crazy prance,
When eleven famishrd Tigers come out snarling from
their cells,
with their yclls, wells. yells,
With Il jcering and n snecrinB In their yeGG
Hear the ringing. sturdy yels,
PSnnsS yells;
What a world Of ~deep'nIng gloom their cheering tone
dispelS.
In the murky Trenton air,
How II floats. now here, now there,
Lending courage to the team,
How rNultingly II rings,
How 10 sings. how II swings.
When l. heard the Tigers scream.
How triumphant Is the tone
When the score Il twelve to none,
And the night
Brings her tOwsled stars Rheld,
Making stubborn daylight yield,
In the fight.
While the gloom, with ~dark'ning m.rth
Scores a tOu n down on the earth;
Then the yells, yells. yels,
That a victory compels
Rrnd the skies.
And IL swells,
And IL sNeils,
As the Tiger slowly dies,
To the clamOr and the clangor ofthe ye,lL
CHARLES BLooaINGDALE, ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
Alter the
from the ROs,. Express.

Iron the FOst. Express.
Comedy. tragedy, all i over,
As the dying music now breathes Its last.
The clown IS dull jests. the vows Of the lover:
For another night into nlSht has passed.
Out with the lights, It's finished. the glory
OF painted gardens and tinsel halls.
Clap your hands, lis the end uf the story:
The play Is over, the curtain falls.
Tragedy. comedy. s'ill you have them
Here Ia the streets a. you lolteT home;
Many "A snatch, II you care O. save them,
Oflifris rude farce To your ears will come;
And the ftful music stIIl riags around you
From palnru NIndOws anu tavern walls,
Till all Il forgotten, and sleep has found you;
The play Is over, the curtain falls.
Comedy, tragedy, all the world over,
Day and night, II you Will but look,
Passionate pages OF life discover.
Strange as are written In any book.
Love them. laugh at them, weep for them, sing with
them.
SoOnrr or later the life show pals;
Death makes an end OF the Toys that they bring with
them;
The play Is over. the curtain falls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
PHILADELPHIA FOOTBALL MAD.
The Citizens OF the Staid Town at Last
Learn the Nature or Excitement.

- ~ N@tuES "
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24.-It is not
In this country to see a large city or town go
baseball crazy. but Philadelphia is the first to
20 football mad. The fine showing made by the
University of Pennsylvania football team is the
chief cause OF the athletic alteration of the cit
liens. Not only did the people OF this staid town
flock by thousands to the recent game with
Princeton at Trenton, but they also stood out
side Of the newspaper offices by thousands
watching the bulletins OF the game. Further
evidence OF this craze was furnished on
Saturday last when Cornell played Pennsyl-
vania in Philadelphia. Scores OF the large shop
windows were trimmed deliberately with rcd
and white and red and blue, the colors Of the
opposing teams, and ribbons and other devices
OF college partisanship were sold on the streets
by dozens OF fakirs. The grand stands out at the
university grounds were decorated eiaLGrately,
and the place seemed a blaze uf color. Chestnut
street look ed az II II had been dressed for a big
parade, which Philadelphia always reyels in.
window OF one OF the chief restaurants Of the
town. In the window were at least a dozen pure
OF these rabbits had red and blue ribbons tied
around their bellies 20 represent the Pennsyl-
vania team, and The Others had red aud white
ribbons 10 represent Cornell. A crowd stood
outside the window all day long, and there were
many amusing made as tho crowd
THAT chunky fellow one man would say,
rs OsgoOd. just see him skip about. Yea
that's 0sEoOd, and you see he is playing half
back all right"
"That's OH, sure" would say another as .
CORNELL rabbit would go cayorting about the
place. Il know It's Oil, because he kicks 50
much. Just look az him get his feet in motion.
That's Oil. and no one else
Whenever the rabbits would huddle in a
bunch the crowd would shout for a lively scrim-
mage, and when they would separate or run
after "A bit of food that was tossed IN Ia them the
partisans outside found little difficulty In as
signing them To places on the opposing teams
and in using correct technical terms in 50 doing.
SO complete is this football craze In Philadel-
phia that Il would be dinlcult probably To hnd
a citizen there who does not know something OF
football language. and none who does not take
an Interest In the game. Had the weather last
saturday been clear there would not have been
an unocCupied seat at the game, IL n entirely
probable that ON Thank sglvhlg Lay, when HaF-
VaFl plays Pennsylvania. every seat Mill DC OC-
cupied. Whether IL TaiDs or not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
SOME POEMS WORTH READING.
lais Lit.


ne oFouRht upcos' u" cnoPpe" "VVu WI" w"
And laid down carpets all day long with Christian
fortItude;
He listened TO his wifc's REFUSES with unresentfui
gravity,
And let his bed at midnight 10 prepare the baby's
food.
Az eIeNa''hg ncat'u hr nc snoWcu srcHt .eissunI'y'
,cni;
In modifying servants he displayed immense ability,
And when they left, he stirred around. and cooked
ard served each meal.
nc gave MS "hc hS "uscS W." co"'"e"''o'e '""'
sistencS'
anu "heh Snc s'"' ""' s""Pp'"s "' VI" "e'o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
The wild Ride,

Prom the char. book.
I hear In my heart. I hear in it, ominous pulses.
All day, the commotion OF slnewy, nanetossing
horses:
All night from their cells. the lmportunate tramplng
and %neighlng.
Let towards and laggards fail back; but alert to the
saddle,
Straight, grim and abreast, vault our weather.worn
with stirrlp cur each to the one gracious woman that
loves him.
The road ia through dolor and dread, over crsss and
norasSes;
There are shapes by the way, there are things that
appai or entice us:
bent on the riding!
self Ia vanishing wing. and Joy 4. q cobweb.
And friendship a flower In the dust, and glory a sun.
beam:
Not here is our prize, nor, alas! after these our pur.
suing.
A dipping Of piumes. q tear. n shake OF the birdie,
A passing salute to this world. and her piti,ul beauty!
We hurry with never "a word Ia the track OF our
fathers.
I hear In my heart. I hear In its ominous pulses.
All day the connection OF sinewy, name tossing horses,
All night, from their cells. the importunate tramplng
and %neighing.
We spur to a land Of no name, outracIng the storm
We leap to the innnit, dark. like the sparks from the
anvil.
Thou Icadcst, o God: Ans we'll with Thy troopers
that follow.
LOUISE INoGES Quincy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

Now that the fencing season has been formally
opened In this city, On active winter is expected
amonz the de,oiees 10 the fouls The FenCers' Club
has already lAtl Out an eACc'ent programme for the
Eea~pn. amor" Whlvh will h. a number ~ hFstclAss
tournaments, Co boz held az the r cub house, "a West
Twenty srgunh street, IN brs, ~ a team from the
Club. consisting uf A Van 10 Io.t, Charles TetuAn. W.
srott p'tgnnor, and Charles NedaL VIII enter the
championship tournament tu bF held at the New YORK
Athletic club Euuss. The Nrw YORK Athletic Club
team VIII consist OF Or. george Hammond. charles
lOthuVT, A. Hahlold and A shaw. The FenceTs' Club
~ Boston viii a'sp enter the tpuInAmsnt with Lhe fol-
Lowing team NenArA Howard. Thatcher. Breck, ana
ever held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
Denny's Daughter.

Denny's Daughter.
From Biuckirood's Mdydsfne.
Dcnny's daughter stood a minute in the neld ! was to
pass,
All as quiet as her shadow laid before along the grass;
In her hand a switch o hazel from the nut-tree'5
crooked root:
An mind the ,rown o. clover crumpled under one
bare foot.
For the look Of her,
The look Of her
Comes back on me TO day;
With the eyes OF her,
The eyes OF her
That took me on the way.
Though l seen poor Denny's daughter white an stir
upon her bed.
Yet I he 10 think there's sunlight fallln' omewhere on
her head;
She'll be singin' Ave Mary where the flowers never
wilt.
She. the girl my own hands covered with the narrow
daisy quilt.
For the love OF her,
The love OF her
That would not be my wife,;
An the loss ~ her,
The loss Of her
Has left me lone for life.
Mona o'SEuI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

them. There IL a prize tennis tournament which
Is another event OF college life.
Bicycling IL the latest fancy, and one girl
says: F" Although we are not very expert cyclists
Just yet, we try to sit up straight, and not invite
curvature Of the spine by bending over our
wheels The boating club proved so successful
last spring that orders have been given for more
boats. Nor is this all the maiden at smith Col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
Hamads OF the New Womaa.
From the hHprsss.

RIO" thc impress.
" the New Woman now to sing.
You bid me, Prince. whose tangled Tyre,
Whose wTinklcd muse, Of weary wing,
Has lost her early might and hre.
More readily your fond desire
Would | Concede, and chant for you
IL the fair helng you admire,
IL the New Woman were but New!
She Is, alas! no novel thing.
For history herself might tire,
Might faint and fall In following
Where the old Woman did aspire!
What stellar space, what mortal mlre,
Has not the fair sex yentured throughl
Indeed, We men folk might admire,
II the New Woman were but New.
She Vexes now with questioning,
Must taste, experience, Inquire,
For cuTlozlty'z the spring
That sends her soaring high and higher,
That babe her with The snake eonsplrs,
And to the snake alone be true,
Who brought ON US that heavenly Ire.
II the New Woman were bus New!
ESyoL.
Princ old as Adam "a, our sire.
As old IL Eve, whom dam knew
Ne might not labor and persplre,
n the New Woman were but New.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

Prom the SOMSrtue Journal
There was a business man who failed
To win the lOnged-f for prize
OF richie and prosperity.
He did not advertise,
There Was o lover once Who died
quite wTetched. ! suppose,
Ietause all through his life he was
Too bashful to propose.
There WAS another man whose WAYS
Ills nelghhzprs greatly palned,
Brcauss h. didn't know enough
TO 60 Ia when Il rained.
All three were fSOls; bat worst OF an
To eyeTybody's eyes.
Vas Ia Who was a business mAn,
And didn't advertise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
ATHLETIC SMITH COLLEGE eIRLs.
they FIsy All Games, snd so-ett-es SO or
60 Run IN the Hare ssd Hounds.

The Smith College girl is nothing IL not sth-
letlc. She plays every game known in the gym
nssium and on the campus, drawing the line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
For the ChsmPlOushIs with the FsIIs.

the h.furcs after the names Of the players denoLs
h. rr,p,cuVe classcs IN which they are playing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

J.. How generally Is the so called Roman pronuncla-
q sIo mo 81 n hsIl4 fs taught S%e 7 Is q tsS fiHsTaliy = ." !. e taught IN np fa
oxford End samhridSg' !, IL y 1S9fh 6n ~ nc cs rn0hG
nentf ., According, 70 this PRONUNCIATION Caesars
f-.nai1s a"sPsfsh u ensnii VOL Wound S'I The Is seb bL9SSHI 1ssi
pronounced be Understood by the majority OF Latin
I. Il is used in this eountry more than any other
scientific system. and Is taught In probably all OF the
colleges. 2. IL was not taught in oxford or Cam
bridge. or In England, where the absurd English
system" prevails; II may be taught nov to some eH-
teut, however. q We believe the Roman Catholic
Clergy follow the Italian system 10 soms extent.
making the Latin much like modern Italian. 4. the
Continental sy stem. strict or modified, Is laugh; prln,
cipally on the Continent, o, IL would nowadays.
Can you give mo the date of the nre at 44I BROAD.
way, at the time called the " American Concert HALF
The nre occurred on the evening of Feb. 4. 1879.
I. wH; gsn e. . .b sn sao i sSaPy Of the ''r'n laws 8, Ens,
England and Holland are soeaIlsd free trade"
countries; that Il, they impose duties on : very few
articles, simply 20 raise revenue. From the British
and Dutch COnsuls in this city you may be able 20
obtain memoranda of the tArInL Canada has : high
protective tariff; IL Ia published In the Statistical
Year Book, Of which perhaps you can get a copy from
or through an American Consul In Canada
Who vas the author Of the quotation: He il happI-
plest who dlssembles best his WEAKNESS. He the most
polite who squanders time and treasure with a
Tue authors name is not given in the quotation
books: neither Is the quotation, for that matter.
Mares NssL-Ths " lower half Of the picture, which
contains a. a centre piece = stump OF q tree with twO
branches. the branch iuttlns out upon the right bears
fruit which might be- appies, on the branch on the left
Is hung a shield containing sixteen squares, shows
the beginning OF a family tree, and the sixteen squares
are = coat OF arms. You have not described them
clearly enough 70 permit Us to blaEon the ams; We
arc unable 70 ldsau1y tnem
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
1t Will Soon Be Opened With Some
1880 Volumes On Its Shelves.

Prof. q. 0. Cox returned last night
from Chicago, where he has been for
several days, purchasing books for the
new public library. Some 1900 vol
umes were purchased, including
standard works of fiction, histories,
science, and sociological questions,
etc., which will arrive in few days,
and as soon as they can be labeled and
put in place and other necessary ar
rangements made, will be opened to
the public.
Prof. Cox states that he struck a
number of bargains which enabled
him to get quite a number of volumes
which they would otherwise have
done without for the present. The
very reasonable terms upon which
this purchase was made has left the
library board with sufficient funds on
hand to purchase such works of fiction
and in other lines as may appear from
time to time during the next few
months, and are deemed best to have
in the library.
This purchase, together with the
donations which have been made,
will give Mankato public library of
over 1900 volumes, not including
some 500 volumes of reports and other
works which Congressman McCleary
obtained, and which form a valuable
adjunct to the library. When the Cir
cumstanceS under which the library
was formed and pushed ahead are
taken into consideration, the result of
the undertaking is most successful,
and the city will have a very fine
start on the road to a frst-class
library
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07
ST noticed that some boys Hallow-

81 noticed that some boys Hallow-
cen night" interposed Alderman
Pitcher, store down sign reading
CLARK street. and tackled it up down
on Lincoln and Third"
On motion of Alderman Peterson
a vote was passed to authorize the
board of public works to purchase the
signs at Is cents each and put them
up wherever needed.
A motion was passed to authorize
the purchase of pipe to protect the
fire alarm boxes. 1t was also decided
to stencil the poles belonging to the
city.
City Attorney Young called the at
tention of the council to the fact that
district court commenced Tuesday,
and the damage cases of RosellaPietch
and Jeanette Heath would be called
for trial. He considered the Heath
case serious one, for if the plaintiff
got anything she would get consider
able. He suggested that a committee
be appointed to represent the city as
a client. On motion A. r. Pfau was
employed to assist Mr.. Young in de-
Tending the city.
The mayor said it ought not to be
difficult to get two or three aldermen
who were willing to go to the court
house and act faithfully for the city,
and he dwelt at some length upon the
Importance of such committee doing
its duty. The mayor appointed AL
dermen Bashaw and Peterson and
Messrs. Haynes and Shoemaker from
the board of public works to represent
the city.
Alderman Bashaw, as committee
on grades, reported that he had exam
ined the plat of Monks addition and
found it correct. On motion the plat
was approved and ordered filed, all
the members voting aye.
Adjourned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07
THE COUNTY FAIR.
Enthusiastic Meeting at Garden City
Saturday.

When President Noble called the
annual meeting of the Blue Earth
County Agricultural society to order
Saturday at Garden City there were
about sixty people present.
Secretary Nickerson's report of
the last annual fair showed the re-
ceipts and disbursements to be 1916,
which included a payment of 81 cents
on an overdraft for 1893.
Balloting for officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows:
President-N. T. Johns, of Lake
Crystal.
Secretary-Ora Swan.
TreaSurer-LucaS Crane, of Garden
City township.
Marshal-John Chapman.
The election of vice-presidents for
the various commissioner districts re-
suited as follows: Duane Rasdall.
First; Mayor Weaver, Second; Gil
bert Gutterson, Third; e. T. Champ
lin, Garden City, Fourth; Guy
Daley, Mapleton, Fifth.
W. w. Noble, DR.. Curryer and
Mayor Weaver were elected delegates
to the state convention.
e. L Champlin offered resolution
excluding the owners of stations
from Judging colts entered for compe-
tition when such colts were the off
spring of such stallion.
Joe Daley raised the point that
vice-presidents should not hereafter
receive the $40 usually given as COM
pensation for services rendered. The
idea was favorably received by the
meeting, as it was thought these Off
GERS should be sufficiently interested
in the welfare of the society to do the
work free of charge. The meeting
then adjourned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07

For Three Days we will offer Unprece-
denied Bargains in our Shawl Depart
ment. All our most desirable ShaWIs
are included. Nothing held back.
Cost lost Sight of. Every one is
Money Saving Bargain.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07
MISS STEMS COTERIE.
1t VIII Not Arrive Here Until Mon
day Next.

1t has been whispered among the
attorneys for some days that Miss
Victoria Stein, the plaintiff in the
Saulpaugh case, would arrive in the
city sub rosa today. Such is not the
case, however. She will not reach
here until next Monday, and she will
be accompanied by the two Chicago
attorneys who will assist William N
Plymat in prosecuting her case.
1t is understood that Miss Stein
will take up quarters at the Stahl
house and her attorneys will remain
in some private family.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07

City Attorney Young said this
morning that his letters of enquiry to
the city attorneys of surrounding
towns in regard to the proposed
charter are being favorably received,
but that the lawyers are busy with
court work and will reply more freely
in few days.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07
GOES To WILLIAMSBURG.
Rev. Taylor Decides to Accept Call
i'm the East.

Rev. Taylor, whose proposed de-
parture from the city was first made
public through the FREE PRESS, has
decided to leave this city and will
go to his old home at Williams
burg, Pa.
Rev. Taylor considered this propo-
sition for some time, and decided
upon his present move after long and
careful elaboration, and his resigna-
tion Saturday was but a natural con-
sequence of his decision to leave.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-07

City Engineer Haynes talked about
street signs. He stated that some
years ago the city ordered supply OF
them, but many had been torn
down and he want ed the cOun-
Gil to appoint a committee to look in
to the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03
IRIS VERY DlSGRACEFUL.
Justice Blazer Fined $40 lOf Con-
tempt Of Court


An uproarioss anu most dlsgiaceuI
scene occurred in Justice Whllohorn'.
court this afternoon during the hearing
Of u case In which J. 49, Blazer,
the recently appointed ius'
lice, was plaintiff ami one Bildy
MoMaB,ors tue ue.utunut. Tho tuii
Involves the sum Ut $40, which
Blazer claims TOT the use OF cuuai ID
iuuuirg plans iufn.snuu 60 McNsstufg.
Iuu jtsuue'e auutttyH were Mtssrs.
h.. h.. Richie Hbd -. n. Straw, GA
the other siiu Attorney tune. a..
puartt iu conjunction with Feed. H..
McGuuin, Tue latter Q, shortly
about 60 blossom iutI % full.
blown lawyer aud wu trying his
hHui iu tue CrlsnrAhmIuaii0n Of
BIa1.r Iu regard 90 tuu plans when tho
trouble ruuuuuly broke Gus. Fred
uithsr said or DIV mutuiug which the
witness Jii not lge, nuu without "a
momrupa warning ihe latter turned
fuuud, uruw back uis arm, launched 90
forth again aud dealt his qucs.
TONER iuarlli blow ia the
mouth with bis clruchUi net,
completely knocking out three or four
10 his teeth auI causing the blood 90
nOw Boz % email auuam, TuJsu iu court
were iHlrly parAll 2sdnt tnIs unlocked -
Tor incident Justice Whitohoru, tue
jurors empsuglud 10 tty the case, wit.
nuta, lnwyUU and spectators were
all on tnur fecJ lu "a moment
aud prevented any further n1suhuts.
Justice WuiirhUfn prom. t'y lined jus.
tiCv GOT the pcacel Blazer $40 ior con.
tpWpU, Chaacluu1uI tue ASSAULT upon
Mr6urru as very wrong uud coward.
~, aud salI that nt would have made
tuu iiuu heavier, bu. iU0A "ihu hHrI
tmrs" into consideration. Attorney
Richie It once wrote out cuVCa iUf
the amount uamuJ.
"Aiac." then went before u. IS. Conn
missioner Mentally au1 obtained "a
wsuHut Iur BF1tf's uuU8t on "a
change N uusAuIt Hul battery. Smul.
tautuutle ATTORNEY Rlrnir, as sort
uf al &c m To now 20 ht cut
Juftic. Hhflt, 1u4 EU, uu a warfat
Tor uis UHtu't ARREST iuf "4islufbing
tho Itact;" tuJ County Attorney
Murphy, 600 hrlus uIvisrl, moved Tor
tbr uirm ssAl Ul luu latter charge, pre-.
sumbhly uu ihs ground Of the lustcu's
/ rE Di iu.iHdI.'ig..
Justice EIuzcr viii remain under the
v gllaut vyu Ui deputy shcuil until
tho conclusion ot thr civil suit late thls
nncfuUau, when CUmmlssiOtur Me.
NHlly will investigate tue battery Ousi.
TgH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-03
CITY ORDINANCE.

An Ordinance To amend Section ii.of Chap.
tef I, % the Revised Ordinances Of issl, u
sIDuoN l. uo it ordained by the CITY Coun.
rii ~ SAT- lhhu CIV Territory uf Utah. That
ihr nrHt paragraph uI HuIHIEIaIun " section 1 ..
o. CHAPTER 81, or The Revised Ordinances OF
l7't. of salt latu cry, he ana The same it
hereby amended ly strkiuE out OF slli para
graph pr subd.Nialuu tho words twenty dive"
aud Inserting in lieu ihero1f toe word "nfiy. "
rrrNnu 2. ms ordnance cha take effect
and no lu force from aud after ne approval
Passed hf Che CITY nuucll ~ salt lake city.
Territory Uf Utah, March son. ltlI, and re-
tuIryI i1 Che Mayor Tor bIH approval
lHuAt %, 10, hACkMAN,
CITY Recorder,
Approved lhn the thrty.arst day Of March.
A. -. lslL
a. n nAsKlS.
Mayor.
United States of America. Territory OF Utah,
County OF sais Take, ss,
!, 70. o. nlrkmAu, Recorder IN and for Salt
lutu q 10y, Territory Of Utah. DO hereby certify
ihAi tur above is fun, true aud correct copy
NJ Au Ordinance, Co amend section %, %
chapter %. Of the Rcuard Ordinances Of
l-i, oi san Lake CITY, passed by tue CITY
Council Of SAT- Lake City, Territory " Utah,
March 3lth, isji, aud referred 10 the Mayor
for hH approval, approved by tho Mayor
March tlst, a, d 1875, ~ appears Of record la
my ONCE,
In witness whereof I have horounto SCI my
hand hnd anKrd tho Corporate seal
lsrAII OF san lake city, Territory % Utah,
ih's Che second day Of April, a u,
90 l,ii. &, H. hAthMAht
CITY Hce0rigt