davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
THE CROP REPORT.
What Was Raised in Stark
County During the Past
Year.
INTERESTING FIGURES.
The Amount of Butter, Eggs, Wheat,
Corn, Oats. and Other Uusefnl Ar
ticles That Were PrOduced-Amount
of Land Owned and Cultivated.

Auditor Loichot has completed his croI
report for the past year. 1t is as follows
Wheat-Bushels produced in 1894, 903,
25O; sown for 1895 harvest, 40, 069 acres.
Rye-Bushels produced in 1894, 4, ,671
acres sown for 1895, 773.
observation-disclosures sown in 1894 So
bushels produced, 500.
Oats-Acres sown in 1894, 80, 346;
bushels produced 966, 96S; acres sown
for 1895, 3O,347.
Barley-Bushels produced in 1894,
1857; acres sown for 1885, 80.
Corn-Acres planted in 1894 1,776f
bushels shelled, corn produced in 1894,
724, 2O4; acres planted for 1895, 81, 474.
Broom Corn-Acres planted in 1894, O.
pounds broom brush produced in 1894,
800.
Commercial Fertilizer-Pounds used in
1894, 1913, 1888; cost, S25, 65S; pounds
bought for 1895, $780, 21O COST 81, $50.
Meadow-Acres in grass other than
clover, 1894, 42, sol; tons of hay produced
in 1894, 60 1866.
Clover-Acres grown in 1894, 7,349;
tons Of hay produced 10,073; bushels of
seed in 1894, 1,202; acres plowed under
for manure, 1872.
Flax-Aores sown in 1898, 2; bushels
of seed in 1894, 13.
Potatoes-Aores planted in 1894, 3, 4S3
bushels produced, 240, 9s7; acres for crop
of 1895, 3,6OS.
Milk-Gallons sold for family use in
1894, 734, 275.
Butter-Pounds made in home daries
in 1894, ss1, 6O3 pounds made In factories
and creameriesI So, 475.
Cheese-Pounds made in home dairies
in 1894, 32, 655; pounds made in factories
and creameries, sac, 800.
Sorghum-Aores planted in 1894, 81 /;
gallons of syrup, 6S2.
Maple syrup-Number of trees from
which sugar or syrup was made, 40, 1877
pounds of sugar, 451; gallons Of syrup,
10, $50.
Bees-Number of hives in 1894, 73S
pounds of honey, 4, 800.
Eggs-Number of dozen produced in
1894, $685. 1853.
Grapes and Wine-Acres of new vine-
yard planted in 1894, 5; whole number of
acres, z; pounds of grapes gathered, AZ,
705; gallons of wine pressed, 1862.
Sweet Potatoes-Acres planted in
1894, 8; bushels produced, II.
Orchards-Acres occupied in 1894,
8, 1853; apples, bushels produced, 291, 46S
peaches bushels produced, $4,000; pears,
bushels produced, 8, $685. cherries, BUSHES
produced, 1867; plums BUSHES pro
duced, 2,54S.
Lands owned in 1S94-Number of acres
cultivated, 1913, $40; number of acres pas
ture, 6,2S3; number of acres woodland,
33,511; number of acres lying waste,
1858; total number Of acres 2s4, $685.
Wool-Pounds shorn in 1894, 1914, 159.
Mich cows:-Number owned in 1894,
49, 1876.
Stallions-Number owned In 1894, 45.
Dogs-Number owned in 1894, 1870.
Sheep-Number killed by dogs, i56
value, 81, ssl number injured by dogs
dl2; value, S657.
Domestic animals, died from disease
Hogs $50, value S5, 8O7; sheep 1,010
value 90, 1850; cattle 40, value IS, 84s
horses aSS, value s12, 606.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25

Guards Welsh and Rigler Dismissed
For Negligence in Allowing the Es-
cape.
Yesterday about noon, workhouse pris-
oncrs John Martin and Howard Keller
made break for liberty while working
at the stone quarry south of town. Both
succeeded in getting away, but Keller,
several hours later, returned to the work
house Of his own free will These men,
with fourteen others were working under
guards Welsh and Rigler. They were en-
gagged in feeding the crusher, while the
others were quarrying stone. The guards
say they, themselves were assisting to
roll large stone while the men made
their escape. AS soon as they found out
the two prisoners were gone, they tele-
phoned to the workhouse for the blood
hounds. They were taken down as quickly
as possible, and placed on the track of one
of the men, for the two had gone in oppo-
site directions. They followed the trail
several miles to the Waynesburg branch
of the G. G. 81 s.. and from there, after
long search, no trace could be found 1t
is supposed the man jumped passing
train.
When they got back to the quarry, 1t
had already been learned that the other
man had returned to the works, so the
dogs were not put on his trail Nothing
has since been learned of John Martin,
the man who did not return. He was
sent to the workhouse the 18th of June
from Alliance, to do sentence of thirty
days and $50 fine. Officers at Alliance
were notified and are keeping lookout.
Howard Keller, when asked why he re-
turned voluntarily, said he only wanted
to give the dogs chase. He said he had
gone as far as his home in Massillon.
When guards Welsh and Rigler returned
in the evening the superintendent, who
for the last few days has been confined to
the house with sickness, asked them con-
cerning the escape. Their explanation
clearly showed that 1t was a case of gross
neglect. They Were then suspended to
await the action Of the board of directors,
which meets Saturday, when, it is posi-
BILE, other men win be put on in their
places
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
WAS WEALTHY ONCE.

Conrad Bowers, aged forty eight years, for
merly wei lthy citizen of Oneida, Carroll
county, while crawling under train in the
railroad yards at Alliance Wednesday night,
was caught by the trains starting suddenly
and his left leg cut off.
Bowers has been tramping over the country
When DIR. Tressell the company surgeon, wal
called to dress his injuries, he recognized il
the unfortunate man an old boyhood neighbO
and classmate during his school days. TIM
physician did all he could for his one tint
friend, but it is thought his injuries will Prov
fatal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
MORE BOGUS CHECKS.
A Fellow Secures Some Cash by Forg-
ing the Name of John +.
Blake,

There has been another man at work pass
ing bogus checks. He gives his name as E. E.
Smith, and claims to be in the employ of john
F. Blake. Last Monday the fellow passed two
checks on local merchants, both of them pur.
porting to be signed by Mr.. Blake. One check
was for 50, and the other for S1s.40. After re-
ceiVing the cash he made himself scarce, and
the police are now on the lookout for him, as
they have q very fair description.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
'sQUIRE's sQUIBs.

The cases of the state against G. Eicher and
Benjamin Elbel, charged with keeping Gagged
red-birds, which were to be heard before
Squire Darr this afternoon were continued to
August sth at o'clock in order to get the de-
cision of higher court which will be handed
down in the meantime. John @. Boutwell,
represented the state and Mong and McCity
and Nate. McLain the other side.
Thursday Constable Jackman replevined a
large amount ofhousehold goods and clothes OF
which Aaron Desler claims to be owner but
which are now in the hands of Maud Unit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
SETTLED AT LAST.
The B. Il o Company Gets Alb
sOlute Control of the
Valley Road.
IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADE.
The w. s. l.. E. will BE Allowed to Use
the Tracks and Terminals at Cleve'
Iand--A Compromise Agreement
Made in New York.

Made in New York.
At last the contentious are 20 cease over
the possession of the Valley railroad.
The b. & o. company is to retain the
property and make 1t part OF its great
system. Those interested held q meeting
in New York and 1t Is given out that all
differences have been amicably settled and
that litigation will now cease. The con-
test for the control of the Valley road has
been as energetic as important. The
trouble arose over the inability of the road
to liquidate its obligations to its mort
gage bondholders At the instance of the
b. g. o.. the Valley was thrown into the
hands of a receiver and then the bond
holder and the b. 81 o. began sparring for
points of advantage. The bondholders
enlisted the cooperation of the Wheeling
& Lake Erie road and it came down to a
fight between this line and the B. 4 o.
or the possession Of the Valley. Various
schemes of. settlement were proposed by
both sides, and at conference just held
in New York, an agreement has been
reached.
BY the plan Of reorganization contem-
plated, the Valley road will be bonded for
So, 900, 600, an incease of half q million in
its bonded debt. This will draw per cent
interest or S240, 600 year.
Up to the present the road has never
earned enough to pay that sum, but the
b. &. o. have great faith in the future
and by largely increased business which
they feel IL in store for this line, it is
thought the obligation can be fairly met
BY the terms of settlement the Wheeling
& Lake Erie road is granted the use of all
the Cleveland tracks and terminals of the
Valley. This is an important thing for
the w. &. l.. e., and it is thought will
eventually add largely to the revenues of
the Valley.as we'll
The b. -. o. will now go to work in
earnest to make the Valley road one of
Importance Half million dollars will
be put in to rejuvenate trade, and i'm
prove the facilities. Some great improve
ments are contemplated, and it is ex-
pected to make the Valley one of the i'm
portant short lines in the country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
DEATf RFo0Rn.

Mrs. Magdalena MShr died Thursday night
with an attack Of choera morbus at the age Of
seyenty-one years. sIe was the wife of John
Mohr and they lived ai112 East Fourth street,
A few days ago they wtnt back to the farm
where they formerly reSded near North Indus
try TO visit, and while Nhere, Mrs. Mohr took
sick and died. The fu4ral will take place
Sunday afternoon from s. Peters church.
The four months old pn of j. r. Dagger Of
1877 Housed street, died wib cholera infantum
Thursday night. Funerakt $3.50 Saturday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
BAoHMANNs LEG TAKEN OFF.

Charles Bachmanh, the man who was taken
to the infrmary with the bad leg, is still lying
in a critical condition. This morning Doctors
Smith and Evans performed the second opera
tion and took off another part of the limb
Whether ii will atail to save his life cannot
now be foretold. Al DR.. Smith puts it, the
only thing to do now is to care for him prop
erly and await developments.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
DOW TAX REPORT.
The Amount Assessed for the
Present Year is
S78,144.17.
CANTON HAS 139 SALOONS,
The Assessment for July Amounted
to S37, 37,227.76-Figures That Will
Interest Saloonists and Prohibit
tionists-where the Saloons Are
Located.

to S37, 7,227,76-Figures That Will
Interest Sa1oonists and Prohibit
tionists-where the Saloons Are
Located.
Auditor Louis A. Lochoit has completed bis
report regarding the liquor traffic in Stark
county, which shows that S7s, 1441 II has been
certified to the treasurer for the year ending
the fourth Monday in May, 1896. The follow
ing figures are taken from the report:
Amount assessed on duplicate, commencing
business on the fourth Monday Of May, 1895.
Number of saloons POI; state general revenue
fund, S14,550; municipal police fund.- 81, 400;
municipal general revenue fund, S21, $50;
county poor fund, Sl9,65O; total, S72,75O.
Amount assessed between date of last settle.
ment and fourth Monday of May, the amount
ofassessment on business commenced after the
fourth Monday of May, 1895, also amount of
fines and penalties, sl,9si.0O.
Amount of taxes remaining delinquent at
last settlement with penalties, s4O9.27.
Total to be account for, number of saloons
356; state general revenue fund, S15,62s. So;
municipal police fund S1s,4O23O; municipal
general revenue fund, S22,2i5.52; county poor
fund, S21, ,S97. SO, total SIS, S,144.17.
Deduct amount remitted before payment s
saloons, 81, ,194 90.
Balance, S76, ,s5O,Os.
Amount of taxes remining unpaid,
S3s,47s57.
CAmount of taxes including fines and penal
ties collected, .S3S, ,471.51.t
Deduct treasurers fees per cent, S192.36.
I Balance, S3s, 3s,27915.-
Deduct amount of taxes refunded, S1,O51.39
! IINet total due on Jnly settlement: Number
of saloons, 1926; state general reuenue fund,
S7,445.55; municipal police fund, Ss,779.1O;
municipal general revenue fund, S1O,371.57
county poor fund, $40, 63l 81; total S37, ,227.76.
THE SALOONS.
Canton-saloons, 139; city's share, $40, O02. 23.
Massillon-saloons, 81; city's share,
a, 53951.
Alliance-Saloons, 36: city's share, S2,622.55.
Canal Fulton-saloons, 8; city's share,
S437,G1.
Navarro saloons, Z; city's share, S437,61.
Beach City-SalOOns 2. city's share Sl45si.
Magnolio-Saloons, 9; citys share, Ss.7s.
Louisville-saloons, 6; Citys share, S3SO62.
Osnaburg-Saloons, 2: city's share, S145.s4.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
STOLEN DOG FOUND,

Marshal Reed and Patrolman Ryan last
night recovered Valuable st. Bernard dog
that had been stolen from Otto OFT on Decem-
Der 23, 1894. The animal was found on
Willett street. and returned to the owner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
PRoBATE CouRr NEWS.

In the guardianship Of Lee v. Miller, Can
ton, final account filed.
In the assignment of Louis F, Hug, Canton,
inventory and appraisement fled and assignee
ordered to sell stock of goods and fixtures at
priyate sale
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
LICENsDD TO MARRY.

A marriage licence has been issued to Viii
liam Barnhart and Belle Towns, of New
Franklin.
Marriage licenses have been issued in probate
court to George V. Winkleheck and Ada F.
Dorland, Canton; Lewis V. Lathamer and
Nettie M, Smith, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
Two WOrkhOuse Prisoners Quit
Work and Take to
Their Heels.
ONE RETURNS LATER.

The Bloodhounds Track the Other to
the Railroad and Lose the Trail
Guards Welsh and Rigler Dismissed
For Negligence in Allowing the Es-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-01

WHEREAS, upon the application, and at the
request of a number of property holders "a
the City of Annapolis. the Chesapeake ana Po-
tomac Telephone Company OF Baltimore lily
has consented to establish. Telephone tx
change in the said City, and for this purpose,
desires and requires the use OF the streets OF
said City for its poles and wires, therefore;
sRcTIoS 1. BE 1t enacted and ordained by
the Mayor Counsellor and Aldermen of the
City OF Annapolis, That the Chesapeake ana
Potomac Telephone Company of Baltimore
City, be and il Is hereby authorized 10 erect
and maintain in the Streets in the City OF An
napolis for period of ten years, such number
quire for the proper conduct of its business,
and to string thereon all wires necessary,'here-
for,
SECTION 2. And be it further enacted and or
dained, that the said poles shall be placed IN
such locations and he constructed IN such
manner as shall be approved by the Mayor,
Counselor and Aldermen.
SECTIONS And be IL further enacted and or
dained by the authority aforefaid, that the
pcake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany of Baltimore City, is a license
only and not to be construed in the nature OF
a Contract. and that said Company is not here
by relieved from the payment or. nut Is re
CURED to pay, a tax of two dollars year on
Annapolis, and twenty-five cents TO the Clerk
for issuing said license; provided, h0wever,
that one license may be issued Tor all poics 10
be erected at the same time.
SEC. 2. And be it enacted and ordained by
the authority aforesaid. That this ordinance
shall take effect from the day of its passage.
JOHN II. THOMAS, Mayor.
Approved May 3lst, 1895. BIS
Test :-THos. HIMELHEBER, Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-01

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing TO the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SO
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any. one who
wishes to try it. Donot accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. ~. NEW Y0Rk M
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-01

In the make up of the Summer ward
robe for leaving town, the bicycle gown,
OF rather the bicycle outfit, is such an
important factor that the choice OF ma
terial and style is a serious question
Mohair or alapaca is "A fayorite fabric
and is equally desirable for street and
travelling costume on account of IT'D
light weight. Linen, duck and hollal d
in tailor form, with blazer or Eton
jucket and dainty cotton silk shirts are
made up for midsummer wear. For
cooler days the Norfolk jacket increases
i'm popularity. Mohair also appears in
the new bathing costumes and is a ser
viceable fabric as IL does not easily alb
sorb water. The "Trillby" jackets,
now so popular, are very pretty in mo-
hair, lined with bright colors and trim
med with revers of velvet or silk.
These jackets are made up in the same
material Of tho skirt as well as of pique,
embroidery and linen TO he worn with
wool skirts. Fancy waists are more
abundant, more varied and more attrac-
tive than ever. The styles, fabrics and
trimmings with their Dresden and
Vatican effects are ideal.
"La Mode dc Paris" and paris Al
bum Of fashion" cost $3.50 each for a
years subscription, or S5 cents a copy.
The French Dressmaker" is $500 per
annum, or 80 cents copy; and ia
Mode" $3.50 year, or 10 cents copy.
If You are unable to procure either of
these journals from your newsdealer
don I take any substitute, but apply by
mail TO Messrs. A. Mcdowell Il Co., 4
West l4th Street, New York City.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-01

The Ladies' livery Saturday, OF
Philadelphia. Pa, desire women OF
ability, everywhere, to write for their
high class, illustrated, thirty-two page
newspaper for women. A lady of ener-
gy in each { ty or Town, can secure a
permanent income by representing the
ladies Every Saturday" and assist in
introducing it in that locality. A beauti-
fuland interesting newspaper for wo-
men, with an entirely new plan for
securing circulation, which is meet
ing with success everywhere. Send
three two-cent stamps, for Sample copy
and full particulars. Address: Ladies'
Every Saturday." SO South Seventh
Street, Philadelphia Pa.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-01

AMONG other good stories the July
number of Romance contains a thrill
ing tale, by Conan Doyle, describing the
attempt of Corsican Brotherhood to
nssassinate Napoleon Bonaparte and
tells how the chiefs of the league were
brought to an untimely end. An
amusing story from the French of Paul
Arene, shows how a cunning peasant
sowed the wind and reaped rich har-
vest. In addition to these are tales by
Howard Fielding, ]. Cutliffe Hyne,
Ludovie Halevy and others.
The interviewer has timely remarks
aud opinions Of well-known people on
patriotism and the Fourth, yachting
and the Defender, the new steamship
ST Louis. theatrical news, gossip con-
corning art and literature and other
topics of interest.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-01

THE municipal election that occurs
here July sth, will be interesting.
Both sides have full tickets. The Re-
publicans have nominated strong tick
ct and the democrats have selected the
men they think can win with. The
Democrats carried the city at the last
municipal election by l6s majority and
elected six out Of the eight members of
the city council. There has been no
serious change in public sentiment but
both sides have their metite up, and a
sharp contest may be expectec.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-01
JAMES r. BRAsHEARs. Attorney
ORDER MIST.

In the matter OF heTrustl
Estate of FORGE NJ. In theCircutCourt
HYDEand ELLENER for Anne Arun-
George NJ. Hyde 4 Co. No. 1522 Equity.
Ordered, this 10th day of June. 1895, by
the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County,
that the sale of the property mentioned in
these proceedings made and reported by
James X. Brashears, Trustee, be ratified
and confirmed. unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the
10th DAY OF JULY NEXT,
Pr0uIdcd copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Anne Arundel
county. once in each of three successive
weeks before the said 10th day of Julynext.
The report states the amount OF sale to be
fifty dollars.
JAMES REvELL.
6-sI-sw JOHN C. BANNoN, Clerk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-01
9os MAIN STREET,
Shoe Department.

800 Ladies' Dongola Patent Leather TIP
800 Button shoes, perfect shape and cor
e1.0O rect toe. worth 81 Is. for II ~.
90 Ladies' Dongola oxford Ties. Patent
90 Leather Tip. Street-wear slipper we are
90 going 70 sell at Gacts. pair.
So sOur Leader Tan Oxford Ties that
50 leads the shoe march, formerly = 20 I'm ~
50 sell them at S3cts pair.
Special Sale OF Misses and Children's fin-
est quality Russet Laced Boots, spring
heels. ON the latest last model OF shoe.
we guarantee every pair 10 wear good. OF
replace a new pair free OF charge.
81 0B Sizes eight and a.half 20 ten and half
$1.05 worth 81 IS, forSl %.
92 Sizes six to eight worth 81 so. for eects-
81 20 Sizes eleven to two worth s.; for $50.
$I.69 Ladies' oxford and Butcher Ties in
$l.69 Glazed Kids and Russell piccadilly
S1.09 and opera toes. worth s. TO SIS per
$l.60 pair. for $l.69.
40 Ladies' Dongolas and Russet Oxford
40 Ties, patent and natural leather tips
40 formerly $l.oe slipper. for 4acts.
$3.50 Ladies' TAN Glazed Kid Lace Shoes,
$3.50 hand welt, piccadilly last. pointed toes,
So 80 worth g. 90. for $2.39 pair.
So SO Ladies' light weight Royal Kid Lace
$3.50 and Button Shoes, needle and opera
$2.30 worth 81. for s. 80 apair.
$40 Ladies' White Kid oxford Ties, point
81 40 ed toe with tips, French heels, worth
81 40 s. 80, our special price u ~.
% BdDies nuesct cnoes, "Oftn w. ioh o'O.
90 Babies Dongola Button Shoes reduced
25 TO 25cts.
30 Fat Babies Dongola Button Shoes, re-
40 flexible soles at 49cts pair.
SI.IO Boys and Youths Sewed Lace
$40 Shoes, thirteen 10 two, fully worth
$l.IO 81 30, for 81 ~
$3.50 Boys handmade best quality satin
81 50 calf Lace Shoes, piccadilly and opera
81 go toes worth 81 70. for 81 90.
Every pair of our high grade shoes we guar
antee and should the leather give way before
the sole is worn cut, we will replace you
a new pair of Shoes free of charges; for our
aim TO please you with the quality as well
in price, as stated before.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-01

THE Baltimore Ereniag Ne,cS states
that the latest report is that determin-
ed effort is being made to secure dele,
gates In the city and counties in favor OF
the denomination of Gov. Brown. The
Governor says he is doing absolutely
noting to favor this scheme and will not
90 after the nomination. IL it comes
to him he might accept. lie says hs
has not changed his plans since his with
drwal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-07-01
AN o DINANcE

SECTION l. BE it established and ordained
NV fhe Mavor. Counsellor and Aldermen OF
the CITY OF Annapolis, That article seventeen
of the CITY Code, title Licenses" be ana the
same is hereby amended by adding the follow
ing section thereto to be known as section -;
No person. persons. or body poiitl shan SCI
mn or maintain a Merry go Round. or Flying
Horse in the City of Annapolis, without hrst
Obtaining from the clerk of the city, license
10 be paid for at the rate of one dollar day
and twenty-five cents for the use of the clerk
provided, however, that any person. persons
or body corporate may take out license ioI
wear and seyenty-fve cents for the use or
the clerk. And there shall be no rataOie al
lowance on this license.
SEC. 2. And be it enacted by the authority
aforesaid. That this ordinance shall take effect
from the day of its passage.
Approved June 18th, 1895.
JOHN II. THOMAS, Mayor.
Test :-THos. HIMELHABLR, Clerk.