davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-15
ness &C moderate tuition with pleasant
home surroundings Tor students who are

mess, &C moderate tuition with pleasant
home surroundings TOR students who are
obliged to board in Stamford. The Mer-
rill Business College is especially for
ltunate, .inasmuch as it has secured a lease
of the handsome apartments in the new
Advocate block. Mrs Merrill was given
full power to eqdip these'rodnhs after her
bwn suggestions, and the reader may be
sure the president awaited herself fully
of tits privilege the result being q model
business college, These apartments are
so cQnstrncted, as tp give maximum light,,
the main hall being IN the center of the
buildihg AWAY from the, cistter ahd ruth
Ple Of The street. s. Glass rooms are ar
Tahgad around this main hall and asbaln
cohysleads the'visitor toa very attractive
readfng room on ohe side and the Eng
lish deRaft henf ppposite, IL iss'. "a. ,.a
The building from, 2 sanitary point Of
viewsis perfect, eand is supplied not only
with the public water, but ALSO with d
private aftssiap wei q pure water, The
reception Eoo1h and office ofthe president
are as homelike as, the most luxurious
private residence. The arrangements of
the banking and commercial departments
IRE - near, IKE, amstropolitan offices of
the same taopt as,tq almost deceive, the
pisitor.s Prof Amos, head master of the
inttitutioh, ID I man Of keen business
acuneap lA swsll A. = very sompefeht IN
stfuctor. mi Rd9efiald Press. az az.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-15

nicely, but;as insects dis appear some an
imal food must be given, to secure the
best results. In the flock best known
to the writer, fresh bones seem to have
the most Immediate. effect OF any It'd, bit
that can. be offered. Small bones may
be broken up readily with hammer,
and the, extreme greed with which the
hens seize upon the fragments speaks
for itself. Ours, being very tame and
c0ntdipg, will crowd about under the
very hammers when they see it in mo-
stion.s And the process OF converting a
little heap of bones into new-laid eggs
goesri on with surprising rapiditys and
certainty. With excellent care and a
warm shelter there in really no difficulty
in havingeggshn moderate'profusion at
all seasons And how we'll the addit-
iona1 product at a time when eggs are
worth most pays for the little margin
between only moderate care and 1.-THE
best care! th 7s = go fH''''s ''7'ss
If the hen-house needs q few panes, Of
glass little dtarred paper to make it
light and comfortable for cold weather,
now is the time to attend to- it, Boys
and girls, this is, a. good chance for you.
Whv not see how much you can per
snade the farm flock to earn between
now, land the first OF .April?e Sunny pro-
tected quarters, n abundant and Varied
food, kindness and gentleness-these
taken togethers are, practically; sure to-
win success. And there 10 so much
pleasure in seeing even Q doek OF hens
happy and c0ntented, doing their best.
and comfortable about, It., that. il pays,
even for ones own satisfaction, without
counting the dollars and cents.
I. Whilelthe days are pleasant, hens willi
be active, II they have freedom to roam
at large; but as soon as winter is actu-
ally upon us, they must be encouraged
to scratch for themselves. Exercise
if Indispensable to their best thrift, but
they will heglec it II they are warmly
housed, freely fed, and then lett To-
themselves, Even boys do not ALWAYS
rush to the swoodpile voluntarily To-
warm their blood In q nipping morning.
For exercise, then, q part OF the days
ration Of whole grain should be scat-
tered IN litter, SO that it will be re-dis-
grain by grain. This should be
the second feed. As fowls are early
risese. theshot breakfast shoultl be, given 4
rs early as possible. Then, jussi before
scho0l, iif- the. care taker Roea ito
school, abundant, pure water Sndta lit.
tie shattered grain, to keep them busy
through theday. Then in the afternoon
before the early twilight, more Eraint
sgrain Is beet at night, e.
pecialiy in cold weather. Wheat ID pAr<.|
haps the best egg producing food, and it
- . ham hun nr1sNr. ~ Ro~x
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-15
Around the'Fireside..'
hy sad ar hua aia !
COMPOSING CHRIST.

LYMAN ABBOTT, D.. D., BROOKLYN.
.aaatH tsRH .ayu nof1
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-15

We are not to thihk afffaitte aee4if isea Nay
adopted here the hua,amruia efitteashsg
Others as others treat us-retHe dsea not
mean US to understand that il 0yr sspi lit,
is bad toward him his spirit will be bad
10 eva Ssis.' aFss, Sesssfss|
else I'M analogous pAsAgesf heis LAY j
ing down great spiritual law. He
will acknowledge before hT ENhr
which is in heaven all that he can truth
fully &c but -ha will not -pro.-
fess what is false for the sake of good
nature. He implies: No man is my dis
ciple who is not loyalty my disciple.
He may not be my disciple and at the
same time conceal his discipleship.
! The one test of Christian is loyalty
ito Christ. The New Testament recog-
Fnizes no other test whatsoever. A man
may be very sorry specimen of human
ity, he may be not only weak and erring
but sinfuhiha ThsN IN asJiA wsottfrana his
mooripgs again and again, but if at the
heart Of him he is fWnY Jesus Christ,
he is Christ's disciple. That is what is
' meant II II 5 jsal[21 i GeJ'NaIl d% b,
holds about Christ-that would be faith
in the Church; it isSDG lbslEfYoI spH@
thing which the Hble tAehess abeut
Christ-that would be Faith ii the Bible !;
faith in Christ is loyalty to Christ; it is
believing in him as'fchild believes in
his fathsr Or bis mother. That is what
is me sAt II bteWhgEnGA. IL is not
merdyli6itaisg Ihmf It'd not merely
doing the things he does: it is following
him with the desires, uNiithe l ths raspisar
tions, with the hopes, following him
with the determined tGqpbs sI Ra'is'loS1
Atty to Christ. This isathe sesadatnnl
Of discipleship, and there is no obheE,,
The churches have made conditions u 81
creed and order and cstaidpiyahh unttt7
cd, all of which have no. place ;in tho,
Christianity of Jesus Christ. The one
simple HuestE5h Addressed tS@ every nhlAAHl
is this,1!,Ax y 0AalAyfLatA a.aspsa GhFists
asa supreme Leader, Guide, Master?, ;,
BUT NO NAN CAN BE LOYAL AND coy
H"'s otd5E A r. His fbY1dE i essm os he
YoaS s!e nopss roygYt ID Iaa Yaien haas narsst
be unwilling that ctiRrsasbo6 sdsaipmdns
Is your friend. That unwillingness is
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-15

You cannot De IoyaT to q TREND and yet
be unwilling that ctiHrssslDoSads oipSsdne|
is your friend. That unwillingness is
itself disloyalty, You cannot be loval |
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-15
IS rsdmsscs ysnatstn .a,qpd, 1
aeoa nKIsa ii TsH9 ana saiaha j
id1ltT a1S

q TIT 81
4 sss' s s. !, & Z ,s sss
Foam 'a asafi 9fss t.sI
Il I,psiGa2Sn SAD dstsp ss45 iI5ii3s
~ h. iasiag ast3 yesf siie isf.g stss
6vs Isaio u \ saiteil.ta 81
shiid;i sai sap8a Ais5f
IS Nni is,saats t.sd elsN : -.
j. apiii, taeaaiha gs. isae a,of sad sas
z iia1tsaG saa,t ,iatamas ii slli h.s& II
a .l..sis, sl3id9 us s9fsd aasai Z
~ si,nas Mi strtssi aafni
dsbdAl1Ausl Woii ~ Ina ,iitiIea
~ tle.sfgs gtilaile Ini.aaaad Hiei trd q r.
.bFiu.p 3 aaai AZ ~ sast4tii5ii, fs.3 aifss
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-15
/; ! $, ]AlI;;;:::::: 1 EE::::g||EtA

a aas |s,iE,l M,kAia g 70, l;;ssHbsdH
you are ashamed of the fact that you
are an American, and are trying to keep
7 It concealed, you are disloyal to your
country. The very fact that you are
ashamed of being an American witness
es your disloyalty. A man comes to
join regiment in the Civil War, and he
says, 81 have graduated from West
Point, and | am thoroughly up in all
military science and TACTICS. And I have
made thorough study Of political econ
ss a:s ssa yya!l ss,ssksf ss,Gfa s1, e,
r. u IN, e.s .sss, T., want amt
man come during the war to the general
and say this, and,df the general il wise
he will lock him up. For In refusing to
AcknowleA n or ykk0 IN
strates that he Is not loyal. It is not
EsnosEb fkazAt'2 pY sggs,o EsESta Is ,fesIl IKE,
Christ, tM ,hRYes CbEiat's .spir MI, hui. you
hust,so want, so have. Chr atas piEitY so
Mant TO- de 0hvIss'srwofk .fhtfaesi w6rids
that you Are Wiling every bhg eTle sifodld'
know it. You cannot be loyal ana w Keep ep'
your loyalty to yourself. That Is not
'bysbH(lIYhT .HHVHhV
Isl. simple TRUTH Na lnssss q pe .
Church, Hs sssss 'i lasd
sxha+ thov have cnnfnasnd Christ hofnro
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-15

|ssyooI3 a7EHf q T5Uf1 I'D
10 saanda,f 1ol aldEsIi1uo1
brs9 + o9g .roloa bns vb'
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-15

n, att. 10: 1888, "whos5Ssera taetefois afiaflf
confess me before men. him VIII 4YG0nfeSs ali
80 before my Father which is in heaven. But
whatsoever shall deny me before men, him
will also deny before my Father which is in
heaven"
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-15

wihtiyouHpsFsevere III THIS COURSE
untotthe endsnif5i haaa 81 5adW .sline
II you cannot, saves to- this, IL, yon,
d9 not accept God as your God, il you
think lQqit YOU can he, = true manrwishout the,
helpful grace OF the Lord Jesus Christ,
and do n0s'need hid forgiveness for yonr
failures and yourf Bins, Il yod are not liIys-
ing IN the w2rld to be its master, NOT sits.
Servants Il. Jqu meal. to agive 81 a. parts OF
Fyourt time to God and heepa,part oft to
yourseif4 WEI dohnbtI want you iii the
church. To you, an no not talking 4, am /
talking, to. the man nan who says, - Yes L do
love- Christ, Ill do desire. TO homer Him, 1,
do desire 10 be like Hin, IL. do desire tbt
accomplish bis WORK III tie y world. tt
yqqh Pelieye the chqSeh
working fnFi Christ, Join it and MoEkMithi
as II not, fling out your bannefsand ats
taektaus, saM'syoH think nthe icEumhi Isl
hypocritieal, II yod think NJ il standing
I'M thenway rot Chrht's Rfngdoiii,r 'ypa
pave slight 70 tsH 4aa a. ,dsegafs'
yourself for Ghriss and ',.gaipst,o bis
tchurchg gainst,it because ou believe it
lie not iHisbutsissa hindfance TO- Christ.
% d5yod say ,Il,daR1h Whit tp make a
oppression ct dgla mY nj FEfligi0nis2s Nop9ayl
asked yo gad tp s,, az NOT bsliHye lip pax alkI
ing Rr2fessipan OH relgiop.t at 10 lone
thing for youito profess your reaigion,anda
ahother thing for you to contest yburl
Christ. hsdtow M "A n, n .aah0l latai,aA
E.yAh uuinaaa V ET..9M faIJ syas 4aab ~
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-15

II
II tie..tN stiIaiis fni.agasd siet tnt q r.
.iltiu.l a4tai. AZ ~ aisss3i n s3ss5 iaffftI
hEoIta a4'' bsSiptatst fFu hsig.A L.
Msa, Women, Misses, Bows Youths
80 baiaaa 81 tsaw add asan
Children with Shoes that are up to
date in in styles. Have good wearing
qualities and are lower in price than
aBi 10 saniuIap afil 81 fuamtsiitsj
! any onga aise'iiia3p ida d e5,aas dec
haais ats.l Il afiiesti s4Ettpi 5.,4 ht.all
s. This week weoffsr Child's Dongola
i s1aa9 analtaJza ais 10 az ~ ssnitd tss /
Goat Patent tip springs SIC worth rs.
MissssD ongola Goat, pat tip shoes
a0odIiw ago2 u ltaa .htsbaa7 PaaH -
sites 9 to 2 at $50 worth ST.. ls''i s7'
l., GhilRs Kid Button and Lace sizes 8
| so paat.l sittf,H ssN h,ta .pWn4
to list soc worth soc. 1900. l1@a .,
Ladissl Kid Button and Lace patent
IL 8 4fi uu fi1 dag 9adA ~ sii 3 hG2it, al
tip extension sole. Very nobby shoe
at 97c. Looks just:llke the 50 ones.
Mems Men Zine Fine Dress l Shoes, 1.25, yop
/ sIpeW taRl sgaia IRsid aSi.l lRl sit! las
have to payt1. so for them elsewhere.
al Hb tfeff1 raeEas adj ui sail1a4 tsgt
| Ladies' Vici Kid Button. New styles
aouoP ntn1 ina ewop 'sloriaiE r,ic,,i.;qH
of LASTS Made to sell at 2 30, our
/ sH8 taiish gs'ia jssif os slnuot .zta
price So. '"' % ''' se .4., y, 40 i','
| biot ofsLsdses' HID Button pat tip
Apis sji.fP 4 taia
Let ,699c. Worth CSC. u,t., .,,..y,
f. Our lin line Of Mems Goodyeaar: Z welt
z IsSraU E4rH .t7natfn99 gIatauj.n 9ii
Shoes are the best for the money in
| the world ~ Come and look at them,
| 80 ii aa sdapi 81 pa5a ,iieuB ui :.
r s,h - taa-.i hci sn.' Z
!, L.
I ed nrnrH naad sed afBf,u nHnl. sri
"a aiuoiyf ga5tislv ,an,ti amaa al ata
] Ht3L,,,:Nl....A[!'. :. YR 3 =
~ VIZ hrs EF9 &tzIinp bHA aft1t .ur ,+.E
ID j IN 81 f;a,p Ean ~ uusal al 's,e,Q ID
'sai7s eTi
,,a3S1a MAIN STREET, ioad
T | s;,Hueq 'lGa 81 9td gsigi II 4p.sts 5u5s3
. ht spEh3 .a5S y"1 saHuol sn"i .sGiafss 2
ef1 4IdaHoeapa l9stin ~ EtDl ttfa snea,,i
4, Bridgeport F.A ." '"'ss
Ia zIat'srd 00 faafRt doTttrr u II ,
p .a1a eaa sidt .aat7R aavnz 40 q
e. sidt .4ioiV a" efood stieo1 astoa'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
LOCAL RAILROAD NOTES.

The Western Lines Passenger -asso-
citation has granted a special rate of
one and a third fare for the round
trip from all points in Minnesota for
the annual convention of the Retail
Liquor Dealers Protective association,
which takes place at Minneapolis Aug.
20 and q.
A fare and a third for the round trip
has been allowed from all points in
Minnesota for the twentieth annual
convention of the Minnesota Christian
Missionary society, which takes place
at Mankato Aug. % to Sept. 1. The
certificate plan will be used.
The steamship North Land will sail
today from Duluth with one of the
largest lists OF passengers of the sea-
son. August and September promise
to be unusually heavy in lake tourist
travel.
D. NJ. Collins, general agent of the
Union Pacific at Sioux City, and E. Z.
Nash, agent of the Omaha at Ashland,
Wis, were callers among local railroad
men yesterday.
Yesterdays limited train of the st.
Paul & Duluth took out large party
India, for Buffalo and other lake
points.
The Great Northern will run extra
trains to Minnetonka Beach today and
tomorrow for the regatta Trains will
be held until the close of the races each
day.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis will run
a special to Minnetonka this morning
at $50 to take out the members Of the
Typothetae of America.
Master Mechanic Tracy Lyon, of the
Chicago Great Western, left for Chi
cago last night to be absent several
days.
w. o. Mohler, of Salt Lake City, a
passenger conductor of the Rio Grande
road, was a visitor in the city yester-
day.
Extra heavy traffic in tourists for
Yellowstone Park made it necessary
last evening to add two extra sleepers
to the Northern Pacific overland train.
Walter Wyand, travelling passenger
agent Of the Michigan Central, has
returned from a trip to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
DR.. TELLER,
1907 Seventh ST., st. Paul M inn

Speedily cures all private, nervous,
chroaic and blood and skin diseases Of
both sexes, without the use OF mercury
or hindrance from business NO
CURE, NO PAY. Private diseases,
and all old, lingering cases where the
blood has become poisoned, causing Ill
GERS, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all
diseases of the kidneys and bladder are
cured for life. Men of all ages who are
suffering from the result of youthful
indiscretion or excuses of mature
ears, producing nervousness, indiges-
ton, constipation, loss of memory, ETC.,
are thoroughly and permanently cured.
DR.. Teller, who has had many years
of experience in this speciality, is a
graduate from one of the leading med
ical colleges of the country. He has
never failed in curing any cases that
he has undertaken. Cases and CORE
spondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medi-
cine sent by mail and express every
where free from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
THtRTY-ErGHT MILES AN HOUR.
Speed Claimed for Steamer
With ProDeIIers Scattered All

Over Her. IT."
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Riohard
Painton is the inventor and patented
of a steamship which he declares will
be able to make thirty-eight nautical
miles per hour. model of the craft
is now on exhibition at the Maritime
exchange Mr.. Painton wishes to form
a stock company with S3,0O0,O00 paid
up capital The model represents a
vessel 636 feet long, capable Of carry
ing $500 passengers, 400 officers and
sailors, 5000 tons of coal, 1900 tons
of freight, 400 tons of food for the
passengers and 300 tons of food for the
crew
In speaking of his model Mr.. Painton
said 81 gave the model a successful
trial before the board of naval con-
structorS and engineers at Philadel-
phia, and have the assurance of Chief
Engineer Melville, of the navy, that
my system of distributing power and
my patent propellers will revolutionize
the construction of ocean-going YES
sells. The distribution of power is the
whole secret. We have a series of
from fourteen to twenty propellers,
four at the stern, four at the bow,
and from four to eight on each side
of the vessel. They are all worked by
Independent motors, and vessel could
be propelled by any one of them.
Again, the distribution of power per-
mits vessel to turn on its own axis.
The engines are worked like ordinary
stationary engines ashore. The shafts
that work the propellers are from
twelve to twenty-five feet in length
and weigh from five to ten tons EACH
AT present the shafts of an ocsan
steamship are sixty-five feet long and
weigh about sixty tons. The four
propellers on the bows have a two
fold duty. In the first place, they
help to propal the ship either for
ward, backward or sideways, and in
the second place they keep the bow
steady in rough weather and save the
strain on the stern propellers. The
motors are not connected with each
other. They have a capacity of six
and an eighth horse power and can
work the propellers at an average
speed of 1880 revolutions "a minute.
Under the system Of the ship would
average thirty-eight knots an hour. A
vessel propelled by such a system
would save fully 60 per cent in coal. I
estimate the cost of a passenger steam
err at about 81, 10000 This would cover
the cost of every modern convenience.
1.-The secret of the alternating pro-
peller is this: The blades are con-
structed like fishs tail. When the
blades strike the water they present
great surface of resistance, and
while recovering they present sur
face akin to the edge of a. knife, and
by having two propellers in success
ion the other takes up the work that
the first one cannot accomplish. No
power is lost and no wash results
from the whole series of propellers.
The whole system of propellers is work
ed by a switchboard, which is operated
in the chart house. Any propeller can
be run or stopped at>will, and in this
way the captain is Independent of his
officers or crew."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
LACE FROM BARK.
A Jamaica Tree That Produces
the EERealH Article.

The department of agriculture, for
estry and division, at Washington,
D. c., has a collection of rare trees
and plants only second to that be-
longing to the famous Kew Gardens.
London. A recent addition to this
neurological museum is a lace
bark tree from Jamaica. The inner
bark of this queer tree is composed
Of many layers of fine and intricate
ly woven fibers which interlock with
each other in all directions. Caps,
ruffles and even complete suits of
this curious vegetable lace have been
made. 1t bears. washing with COM
mon laundry soap, and when
bleached in the sun acquires de-
gree of whiteness seldom eXcelled by
artificial laces made of cotton, linen
and silk. This intricate web of this
unique bark makes it compare IA
vorably ITO the last mentioned pro-
auctions for both beauty and dura-
bilfty. It is to be sincerely hoped
that the agricultural department will
see that the Jamaica lace tree is in
troduced into the United States and
its cultivation carefully fostered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
HoMEsEEhERs, EXCURSIONS.
Western Reads Must Hold An
other Meeting Over Them.


CHICAGO, Aug. S-The Western
roads did not succeed in reaching any
decision on the matter of homeseekers'
excursions today, and the meeting adj
journed until next Wednesday. The
committee which was to report on the
subject of tickets, with and without re
stricuons. declared in favor of doing
away with round-trip tickets. The
plan suggested was that all tickets
which are sold to people intending to
make the round trip should be sold at
the starting point, at price CLOSELY
approXlmaing that at which the round
trip would cost, and would be signed
and stamped at the point of return, on
the day of return, on the payment of
a nominal amount. The committee will
make further report to the meeting.
which convenes on Wednesday next.
The Erie road announced today that
it would keep out of the Niagara, Falls
excursion business. 1t will leave the
excursion business clear for the Grand
Trunk and the Wabash, while it will
follow the policy Of the Lake Shore
and the Michigan Central in ignoring
the excursion traffic. The reason gwen
for the decision, by General Passenger
Agent Roberts, is that the road will
lose more by demoralizing its passen-
ger business with excursions than it
would make by running them.
Chairman Caldwell, of the Western
Lines Passenger association, issued a
call for a general meeting of all lines
In the association, to meet in this city
on next Thursday for the purpose of
trying once more to reorganize the as
ISOLATION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-09
SALTWATER NEWS.
Prison Board Issues ParoIes-Cur-
few Ordinance Popular.

The board of prison managers met
as follows; Michael Dugan, Freeborn
county; James O'Laughlin, Wright
county; John Smith, Kittson county;
William O'Day, Murray county; Ed
ward Johnson, Otter Tail county; AL
fred Swanson, Ramsey county; George
Weber, 1tasca county, and Thomas
received from Gov. Clough, in which
he stated that he had been invited by
the governor Of Colorado to appoint
delegates to the national prison con-
gresS, to be held in Denver in Septen-
Der. The board considered the matter
of placing automatic sprinklers in the
various shops at the prison, and will
do so provided it can be done at a
reasonable figure. 1t will be done with
view of reducing the cost of insur-
ance.
The Meta Durant cleared yesterday
with raft of logs for Laird, Norton
& Co., Winona; the Musser took out
a raft for the Empire Lumber COM
pany, Winona, and the Robert Dodds
took out a raft for the Cascade Lum-
Der company, Burlington.
The following log sales have been
made during the past few days: David
Tozer, William Sauntry, the Hershey
Lumber company and the Standard
Lumber company. half-raft each to
the Cascade Lumber company, Bur-
lington; David Tozer, a haIf-raft to
Wingen & Sons, McGregor, and Null
yey & Carmichael and the Hershey
Lumber company, half-raft each to
Gilbert Hedge & Co., Burlington
Prices for logs are firm, and the de-
mand is a little better than it was a
week or two ago.
J. A. Deragisch, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, returned yesterday
from an extended trip to Germany and
other European countries.
Everything connected with the re-
ownership OF the Northwestern Manu-
featuring and Car company has been
settled and Receiver w. S. Goodhue has
been discharged.
Scarcely day passes but City Clerk
Burke receives one or more letters ask
ing for copies of the now celebrated
"curfew ordinance and inquiries con-
nearly every state in the Union, espe-
cially from Kansas, Massachusetts,
New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois. Ohio,
Iowa and Wisconsin, and also in large
numbers from towns and cities in this
state. Winnipeg and Vancouver have
expects to soon receive inquiries from
Europe. The demand was so great that
Mr.. Burke was obliged to have a
number of printed copies made of the
ordinance, and these are now nearly
gone. Some persons in other states
have an idea that this ordinance is a
law enacted by the Minnesota legisla-
ture, and consequently Secretary of
State Berg has received letters of in
quiry concerning it. This ordinance
was evolved by F. T. Wilson, of the
Humane society, and we understand it
is patterned after a similar one in oper-
alton at Puyallup, Wash. 1t was in
winter by Aid. Bryon G. Mosier, and
was unanimously adopted