davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
4 PLEASANT SURPRISE FOR THE OLD HORSE

An interested crowd watched an encounter be-
tween an empty truck drawn by one horse and
carrying three men. and cable car. Yesterday
noon In front of the Consolidated Exchange In
lower Broadway The motorman had been pound
ing his gong for two blocks. but the men on the
truck paid attention TO H. not deigning even 10
look around at the motorman. who finally grew so
warm under the collar that he twisted his grip
tight and forced the truck and horse over the
stones at a furious pace. The horse was might
fly surprised and tried to sit down but could not
The car pushed the truck along TO a clear space In
Broadway and stopped. The truck-driver, how
ever was unmoved. and kept right on down the
track at pace exasperatingly SLOW. and the driver
and his two companions faced around and black
guarded the motorman -,
nv this time the crowd both sides OF Broad
way was yelling at the prospect OF morse pay
The motorman was boiling over win rage, ana
with a whirl of his grip-wheel shot the car ahead
again. A policeman saw the peril the Truck was wa
in and Jumped for the front platform OF tne car
He narrowly missed breaking HIS neck put man
aged to hang His presence actJd hnr With
The car slowed down and tho poor Old morse WIZ ~
an affable "wcll-I-hada good-lift,anyn9" , ,Ss
his head dragged the truck off the rails. ana inc
crowd distributed itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
COURT CALENDARS rOr TO-DAY.

SUPREME cpur,-tieneral TerU-Necess
Supreme Court hamb ,rs-Before Beach, -Court
opens at I0:1O a. Motions. Calendar called at u
a. m. Ciass lII-Mar'h vs. Anon. Class ly-Lyinsson
vs. Ilying.ton. Class VIil-LeNy Us. Kierran News
Agency matter q smonds Manufacturing Company.
Manufacturing Company. Johnson Enclosing Machine
comnany rs Thomson Sercombe George w Venabe
COMPANY Morett. Holgfins 81 Clarke Company vs.
Peoria Water COMPANY Kursheed GasHett. Faye vs.
Adhous Jarvis vs.. Brennan. Geyer vs. Houghion.
supreme Court-Spec.al Term-pars !. II and IfI-Ad-
journed for tho term.
Circuit Court-rarts l. II. III and Iv-Adjourned for
superior Ccurt-specla Term-Tefore McAdam j.
Court opens 10 Motions. calendar called AT ii
n m & 1880 Sawyer Ioweniha. No. los. Bras
sell 49, Brasseil: NJ. 1879 binder Binder No l0o.
rroel,ch vs. Fro.ch: No. 1924 Weis. Weiss: No.
1893 Wadde,t Wade.
Superior Court-Genera Torm-Adjourned for the term.
superior Court-Fquity Term-Adourned FOR the term
SUPERIOR Court-Tria Tesm-Parts l. II and III-Ad-
journed for the term. . - ,,..,,
surrogate's -Chamhers-Beforc Arnold. S.-Wills
for probate: Jane A. Knapp. lsaac Segal Elizabeth Ben
nett Ernst H. Fredrichs. Harris Bickon Emma A.
c1inch Al 1899 n. m. Annie j. Fleck Robert X Hey
surrosa,-'s Cour,Trial Ierr-Adourned Tor the term
Common Pleas-';cneral Term-Adjourne1 sine die
Common Pieas-Equity Term-Adjourned sine die.
Common Plcas-SYeclal Term Before DAILY, T. j.
opens NJ Al a. m Motions >, -, a,
Common pleas-Trial Term-Parts l. II and II1-Ad-
journed ior the term
Citv Co,rt-Gcneral Term-Adjourned sine die.
CIV Cour.-Specia Term Before Ehrlich {. J-Court
orDns q, 10 a Motions
cry Court Trial Term-Parts I. ii. III and IV.-Ad-
ourned fo- the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
Killed By 4 TROLLEY CAR.

A BOY CRUSHED To DEATH ~ HEOoKLYN-
MOTORMAN DECLARES HIMSELF HLAMEifSS
The first fatal trolley accident In som" time IN
Brooklyn occurred Yesterday. The victim was John
Walters n boy eight years OH. who's" home Wa
with his parents AZ No q. Tsrth-s, He was sent
TO Station V. OF the posiofiicc. AZ Ff'h-aFe. ana
Twenh-st. yesterday afternoon. In his haste he
attempted to cross the trolley track in Flfih-
ave a. Twerh-s'. In front - Car 80 A' ~ the
Atlaniic-ave. line or 10 way 20 III" end ot the
route at Flfh-avc and Thlrty-sNth-st The car
struck him and he was crushed under tho fender
and wheels so tina, the IT.. was almost ont 90 his
bruised body when the car was stopped an ne
was picked up II, dlel before the hrrlNh. oi an
r.,huance surgeon from he Seney Hospital VIII
.,n Barnes tho rnoiormsn ~ the car. vas arrested
He SAID he was wholly unable - stop ne car AFTER
he discovered the boys intention Of crossing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
,ovnrryoy Or THE IRON TRADE.

Cleveland Aug 30-"The Iron TRADE h'N'e" ".
aav saws: Reports from selling centres as''e ~. III
the volume OF business in iron ana steer :.
maintained. and there is definite impFoEc'N' =.
the tone OF the market. The volume OF D"s'"'
undoubtedly greater than AZ any time ]" 10. a
and the fact that few large contracts are o"'
that the demand is distributed in all INES y .,,
OF the general movement TO repienisn s'oNN7
10 being done conservatively, and the l1ls' rs rs,
gate has had no effect prices. The iee'.7 "s.,.
authorities in the iron trade is that no hs"' ~,
OF values Is 10 be seen In the mmedate so,eign
matter what the exact relation bSt",,'n "a those
selling prices with the new tarl1 acce'i' ~, ION.
AT home the impression is widespie5u - N is no
sumers will get lower prices now, anu m.as,antly
willingness to pay advance II a pe...a there
higher basis should be established heIe ~ no nos.
the belief Is that IL will not come unt' AZ ~ nrod.
sibilites OF the new duty in reference 70 w
nets i'm question have been fully demons
THE last week has brought number o' "a ohio
IN the active furnaces In Pennsylvania an" n,g.iron
and the coke trouble that has kept Naey bn' nart
producers inactive for four months j. Cul 80 come
low lake freights have permitted ChiSasv nv the
we'll 10 the east OF the line usually eTaw Mile,
competition OF Pittsburg and ono Nsu,: s,u, out
mills Southern pig iron Is still praciicaH sr,n In
OF Chicago by the figures made on locft "a penn-
the East the demand for both southern "a nrlces
sylvania foundry irons keeps up weil aSsnu,sh no
hold Arm. under increased supply, ~, al have
advance is secured Southern sellers III * ",slzec."
their views above anything they have YET i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
MOOD SHED OvER BRECKIyRTDGE.

Cincinnati, Aug. 3O.--A dispatch TO 'rhe Times"
says: "A duel to the death with knives was fought
In Clark County, Boonesoorough. yesterday
over the politics OF the Ashland Congressional con-
test. John King Breckenridge man, living In Fay
cite County the highway his old friend,
George Cook, who lives In Clark County. Cook said
that any woman who hear Breckenridge
speak no better than she should be; King dis
mounted from his horse. saying that his wife and
daughters had heard Breckenridge Cook insisted IL
was a shame. He also dismounted. Both drew
knives and blood flowed freely, until Cook dropped.
having three stabs in the breast King has escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
MILITARY MANOECVRES ARRANGED FOR.

Van Cortlandt Park VIII be the scene Of some in
teresting military manoeuvres by number Of mil
itary companies from this city and It's vicinity on
Sunday September ., and Monday labor Day..
September g. The companies will be fully equipped
for field service The programme includes company
and battalion drills extended order drill sham
battles and a parade and review. Van Cortlandt
park is rea ched by the Putnam Division OF the New
York Central-only twelve minutes from Onc-hun-
dred and All trains OF the Manhattan
Elevated Railroad. Sixth and Ninth-ave lines co'i'
meet with trains at that station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
BLOODY FIGHT AMONG CHILCAT NpiA'"

Port Townsend. Wash. Aus SO.-Ihe S'e1'' ,,oska
OF Topeka, which has arrived from Juneau ,,,o,.
gives details of a battle among the Chiic'' - "a
which resulted In six men being killed anu 20
number wounded The Indians were dF"'"
being armed. did great damage TO 'he'''' . ,,oa
few days before the fight two Canadian s'ool noor
British Columbia arrived AZ Chilcat ladeh VIZ" ,aa
LIQUOR and large quantities were soon eN." ara
FOR furs etc after which big fires were S''' -,
several hundred Indians assembled TO d'"'N - a
and dance Toward morning dispute a a,g Of one
trivial matter which resulted in the isha,os then
faction being stabbed TO death. The lluia. rha
divided into two parties and the battle pes,hssrycd
two whiskey smugglers slipped away uiionn yfng a
No white people saw the battle, Settler, arsd rot
Few miles distant heard the yelling out o. afer.
venture to the neighborhood until late ~ head and
noon OF the next day. when they Dehe,,u, s some
wounded Indians lying all around me hanS OF sur
were frightfully mutilated A small pan, cor more
vyors. eated with success and thirsting nS 70 re-
blood had gone down the beach aaunihilate the
turn embark a crowd OF savages ana ail' hen be.
white settlers in the vicinity. The wn.es distance.
came alarmed and sent TO juneau io' Dannn,v-C'ol.
lust before the City of Topeka sahea rvrrd on the
iector of Customs Slater and posse 70 arrest
steamer Wrestler and started for Sn' n,st the In.
the smugglers, seize the liquor ana que'
dams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
KEYSTONE LIQUOR LA W..
INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE BY THE
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.

TIL, BROOKS ACT IN PITTsPURG AND PHILADEL-
MISUNDERSTANDING OF a PRIEsT-iNTEM-
prpANcE AMONG ROMAN CATHOLICS
Pit.sburG. Aug. 80 (SpeciaD.-A Legislative coih-
rn!itec Is about 10 begin an investigation Vi ."'
moral effects Of the Brooks High License law
Tribune correspondent is enabled 10 give some au-
vance Information covering the two largest cities
of the State Philadelphia ard PlttsburS. ana De-
sides we.l-known priest has covered Inc H''e
on his own account with reference 70 Roman
Catholics and their connection with the liquor
trade all Of which Is entirely distinct from the
church discussion following the decision OF MON
scnor Satolli and the affair in Bishop Watterson
diocese.
The advance information concerning Pittsburs IS
that the Brooks law has curtailed tho consump-
ton Of liquor. Almshouse and Police Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
TEXAN STOCKMEy FEAR TIE VIEW TARIFF

San Antonio Tex. Aug sO-It Is said by the cat
tleren of Southwest Texas that the new Tariff bin
will result in serious injury TO the cattle interests
OF this section. The duty is reduced from $40 a
head TO 20 per cent ad valorcm. and now that the
grass Is good this side. II IL expected that at
least 10000 cattle will be brought into Texas from
Mexico within the next sixty days. ana after being
fattsned. marketed In t1is country, thus forcing
down prices. Thousands OF head Of cows and stock
cattle will also be brought Into Texas from Mexico
There will also be large expectations OF cheap
horses from Mexico into this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
MEMBERS ARE ENTITLED TO THE FUNDS

Justice Slower. OF tho Supreme Court. has con-
nrrned the report OF William G. Davies. referee. in
so FAR as he holds that the living members OF the
Life Union. Insurance company which was
placed In the hands OF receiver In January, 1s9S
and tho representatives. OF those who have died
since the company placed in the hands OF a
receiver are entitled to the reserve fund OF $2WD
which came into the receivers hands when he took
possession % the company. Louis p. Levy. who
was tho las; president OF the company was charged
with acknowledgement and was arrested in civil
suit against himself William r. Law was his pred
cressor and the referee found that he acted IN a
manner detrimental 10 the interests OF the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
AZ EypORTIyG FIRM ASSIGNS.

jose Maria MenendeZ sole general partner In the
nrin of Jose Ma Menendez CO.. exporters and
importers at No. 1SG FrOntst., yesterday made an
assignment to William Il Rose without preferences
The special partner Juan Canpano. Depression
In trade and extreme difficulty In getting remit
tances from Cuba and Mexico are said to have
caused the failure. The liabilities are said to he
about $40 900 The nominal assets. 1t is thought.
Will be larger. A meeting OF the creditors Will be
called in a few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
CUE STRrCE FLOOD ROCK AND Sam.

The schooner Only Son. bound from RocEa"ay 10
Harlem. laden with eighty tons OF sa'u ia" .pv '
Food Rock cary yesterday morning. stove ho'e
In her bow and sank The only Son was uhder
shor, sail AID was slowly creeping along through
the dense fog which hung over the river. The tide
was running swiftly and there was little or no vino;
The small boat towing astern vas hau.ed IN. ana
the crew OF the Only Son had Just time to jump ino
n before the schooner went down. IN. men ios,
al their clothing The boat headed for FOOD
Reck' and the men landed there. The Only Son ,'as
commanded by George Cr.pp, who owned the schooh-
steward and there were two sailors Rrady
and Joseph Clarn. The Merritt WreckinB Com
nsnv viii try 10 raise the schooner to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
H-DGMENT FOR THE GOCLDS.

George J.. Edwin Howard and Miss Helen NJ
Could as the executors 81 the Will Of Jay Gou.d
have obtained a judgment In the City Court against
Rober, Saunders for tiss 70 being money due Tor
rent or the property No. SoS West Twenty-fourth-
ST. Stunlers took three years lease OF the place
and entered into possession On February 10 lS+
The rental was $500 year sG5 81 month He
has paid only 800 OF. .eaving balance Que at the
OF the judgment includes the costs OF the action
Saunders did no; defend the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
TAX VALUATIONS IN SARATOGA.

Saratoga n. Y, Aug. 3oThe assessors OF this
town have filed their annual roll with Supervisor
Ostrander Its aggregate valuations OF real and
personal properties have not yet been footed up
but that Of the five principal hotels is as follows
Clarendon. $4,000 Windsor. $4,000, Congress Hall
100000; United States seo9.s70: Grand Union; VIE
200. The latter is the largest sum the roll and
the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company comes
next at t26l 900 The grounds etc. OF the Saratoga
Racing Association are assessed at $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
TIE Pilots HAD SOMETHING TO "a ].

The ferryboat Sou,hheld. OF the staten Island
Ferry and the little sidewhee! boat Fletcher met OH
Governors Island at $50 O'Clock yesterday morning
They separated at 552 There was dense fog at
the time. through which the plots OF the boats
were trying TO peer When the shock came the tw0
wheelmen exchanged n number Of maritime COMP
ments Of the kind known as "left-handcd. No
damage was caused to either boat and possible
panic was averted by the interest which the pas
sengers on the boats took In the reclta or the
famIy histories Of their respective pilots, delivered
ty the pilots themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
TEE ACCUSED "BADGER" WORKERS IN COURT

William Raymond. Ktt.e RAYMOND. Charles Bel
mont and Annie Belmont who are detained here
on information contained In a telegram received
from the police authorities o. Chicago. were broush,
before Judge Beach. IN Supreme Court Chambers
yesterday upon wrl's OF habess corpus and GER
tiorar II was urged in their behalf that the tele-
gram was entirely insufficient to justify the court
In holding them. and that they should be dis
charged At once The Assistant District Attorney
Insisted that time should be given the police ohi-
cIais OF Chicago to prepare sufficient evidence
Iudse Beach thought that the evidence H. the tele-
ram Was rather limited. but inasmuch as the
hearing In the 1ombs Police Court had been post
,rorsd until TODAY Judge Beach adjourned the
Robess corpus until tomorrow morning. ana II
there II not suficient evidence then produced TO
hold the accused they viii be discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court
By Beach. r.
Matter Of peekanose Fishing CUBA. C. Brown.
Sands ~ Nner-Cephas Brainerd
Schnugg Reid sidney J. C1wen.
Sheppich IS Millsr-iIcrber; r Andrews -
New,York Life Insurance and Trust Co. va Smith
Maurice Lyme. ,.- ~,
People etc vs. American steam Boiler Insurance Co.
Daniel =. lngraham.
Matter OF Ferguscn--iohn Deahunty.
Common Pleas.
by Daily G. J.
IIpman VS. phelps-James Eidgway
Thomson Us. UaJp-John r. Baker
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Common Pleas.
BY DAILY. Z. j.
william F Fluhrcr Edward c. Mann-Thomas IL
Ode!!.
supreme Court
By McAdam. j.
Phlloniena Schultz Mile X BrenHenry 7. Cutter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
THE COURTS.
THE vAI.BA1-M DIVORCE CASE.

ruage Slower OF the Supreme Court. yesterday
gave a decision denying the motion for ailmony ana
counsel fees in the sui, which Mrs Resale wal
baum has brough, to have set aside the decree OF
divorce which Go.,.eb Wabaum secured against
her in 1881 and he has also denied her nation 70
set aside that decree upon the grounu 'na' was
oh,,I,od wi,bou, her knowledge. Wabaum is the
nresIdent Of the Saratoga Racing Association. and
is reunited 20 be extremely wealthy They were mar
rled in 1871 They signed articles OF separation IN
1884 and he gave her 3 re ,nen Rr EepSI aDd
wes M, the man OF means that he now H. ,
In 1855 wa;bsum brought suit FOR an sesou se a.
him and the Jury would not find verdict n favor
Of either Later Mr.. Wabaum brougnt an ss as,od
n Judgment by default. He then married the woman
who Is his present wife: -, -. ,or
nroner,v served with the papers in that case. Mr.
Wa.baiim asserted that this action was brought ior
the purpose of blackmai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
maRK1aGE or Mr. MooDY's ELDEST SOY.

East Mortified. Mass. Aug 3.-Wiam Revell
Moody eldest son OF ID. l.. Moody and Mary Whit
tie eldcs, daughter OF Major ID. ". Whittle,
married In the Congregational Church, Northheld.
yesterday The Church OF England service was
read by the Rev. II. b. Hartzler. Of Mortified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
HE MET HER BY MEANS OF "PERsoNAL

The motion OF Mrs. Anna Marie conner lor All
nony and counsel fees pending her suit for sep
aratlon from her husband. J. Harvey Connell'
wealthy sugar broker. TO be argued yesterday
in the Supreme Court. Chambers, but by common
consent argument postponed until next Iues-
dav Conne made the acquaintance OF MISS Anna
Marie Marschall in January, 1884, through an ad-
vertlsement persona. in newspaper Ai'et
four months ne said he wanted 10 marry her, put
sbo referred him ,o her brother, Ernest Victor
Marshal who said that it would be impossible 70
have any marriage to her made known al tnat tine,
because f. might seriously interfere with her getting
n legacy which was coming 20 her from Germany
So they were married quietly In the Cnurch OF 'he
Transformation. . - .to.
Marscha.l WAS arrested last May in an acuo '
brought agaln@t him By HIS sisters mao. MARI
E,'las 10 recover $4,000 damages for breach OF
promise Of marriage. Mr. Conneli says that ne pc
r,na susp,cious Of his wife and her brother wrote
y, Aus,ri, Ia learn their antecedents, and at once
LETT his wife Then she began proceedings for
separation upon the ground OF abandonmeh'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31

THE SWIFT TORPEDO BOAT ERICSSON AR
RIVEs HERE.

SHE GOES Up TIE SOUND FoE HER TRiAi"-hhi'
VOYAGE FROM DuBuQUE-ToRpEDoEs AND
SMALL. RAPIDFIRE Guns COM
POSE HER ARMAMENT.
The new torpcdo-boat Ericsson, which. 1t Is be-
ljevcd will prove herself one % the most efficient
vessels Of her kind ahoat. arrived here Yesterday
morning from Dubuque. Iowa. where she was Du'4t'
She Is painted white. has two straw-color smoke
pioes and flagstaff at the stern Her coming tower
and n temporary mast amdships are the only o'h'r
nroioc,ions above the water-ne. Her principal d.
,,ere,ons ore. Length $50 feet: BEAM 1872 feet;
draueht Of water A., feet: displacement (normaD, 10
tons: estimated speed q knots. She was
contracted for on September J. 1871. the condition
being that she was to he completed in one year from
the date Of signing the CONTRACT but extensions were
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-30
RESCUE CLUB HALL.

The comedy and musical event of the
year will occur at Rescue Club hall
Thursday evening, May S1st. Since the
advent of Miss Pepi Sternheim, the
highly cultivated operate vocalist the
ladies of Astoria have been importuning
our worthy citizen, Mr.. Utzinger, to
give a concert and entertainment, so as
to allow them to hear her sing, and he
has consented to do so for their espe-
cial benefit, and will present the full
strnegth of his entire company.
Miss Peppi Sternheim will be assisted
by Mr. Peter Smith and Miss Lottie El-
lis Cordrays, favorite comedy sketch
artists.
Miss Ella Hall, topical vocalist, and
others. A magnificent orchestra of II
musicians will present a choice musical
program. A special number, charge of
the Cavalry" is characteristic, imitat-
ing the charge, horses galloping, etc.
Admission 35c, children 25c. Reserved
seats SOC. Now on sale at Strauss N. Y.
Novelty Store.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-30

Polk avenue, in Adair's, to Forty
fourth street.
Ogden avenue, in Adair's, 10 Forty
fifth street.
Welcker avenue, in Adair's, to Forty
sixth street.
First street, in Alderbrook, to Forty
seventh street.
Second street, in Alderbrook, to For
ty-eighth street.
Third street, in Alderbrook, to Forty
ninth street.
Fourth street, in Alderbrook, to Fif-
tieth street.
Fifth street, in Alderbrook, to Fifty
first street.
Sixth street, in Alderbrook, to Fifty
second street.
Sevelth street, in Alderbrook, to F'if-
ty-third street.
Eighth street, in Van Dusen's, to
Fifty-fourth street.
Ninth street, in Van Dusen's, to
Fifty-fifth street.
Tenth street, in Van DuSen's, to
Fifty-siXth street
Eleventh street, in Van Dusen's, to
Fifty-seventh street.
Twelfth street, in Van Dusen's, to
Fifty-eighth street.
Thirteenth street, in Van Dusen's, to
Fifty-ninth street.
Fourteenth street, in Van Dusen's, to
Sixtieth street.
Fifteenth street, in Van Dusens, to
Sixty-hrst street.
Seventeenth street, in Van DuSen's. to
Sixty-second street.
Nineteenth street, in Van Dusen's, to
SiXty-third street.
Twenty-first street, in Van Dusens
tn SiXtV-fOlrth street
Section g. Said streets and avenues
shall hereafter be known and designat-
ed by the new or changed names, and
not otherwise.
Section 4. All ordinances or parts of
ordinances in conflict with this ordin-
ance be and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
Passed the Common Council April "a,
1894.
Attest: X. OSBURN,
Auditor and Police Judge City of AS
torla.
Approved April Goth, 1894
ALFRED KINNEY,
MaYOr