davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
4 Noop YACHT Of ROuER SH0AA
rw,srur .,,,r AND THE VESSEL WAS BADLY
INJURED BEFORE TAKEN OFF

It wmrH ACME AID THE VESSEL VAS D"i'''i
INJURED BEFORE TAKEN OFF
II. slooD Yacht Acrne Of Sheepshead bay ~, "Do1
deo.k Yesterday morning ran on '"e on
Shoe ana stuck there There were SIN n
board, e-ng the crew and fishing parry ,,~1
Arro,t bound ND from Perth Annoy ""S
By steam pilo, boat and told that q s'oop -.
The Rone reeded assistance. The A'"o' ro
headed for the boat but she approacH'0
men on the Acme were taken off by ano'"'i NJ
ing s!Oop The Arnott sent ha"sef aOo"'N ..,e
hauled the soop of and towed her INTO ~
Stores. where She lay last night WIN neg -
s"ash The men on the Arnott salo 'heie
Two holes in The Acme's bilge she h"u Wv
neore half an hour when she was taken OH, o o,
YOU'D have gone 10 pieces In han an hou o. ga
.aey value her Al $500 and expect 20 se1 >@ g.,
'1ss The men were iry ing 10 gtt me "no,iG hn
sno TIE topping lft parted Before S"i- ''N
".eye Inc boat went ashore. 49,, tos. ,,igbt al
me men on the tug Dumont lying Iast i'iSi',l or
s s.e Commercial Wharf. said that aDDu. 80,
yesterday morning when bound IL WIN So ~,
sney passed an abandoned sloop yachL ~
rssre no lights aboard and no one ahS"tIcu "t, ,
@s Ia. They were forced 10 go several I"' .,,,L,
" lAe': course 20 clear the slOop IL was 'uousti
!, hfsi that this WAS the sloop plcKeo up Dy .o
SHInoti but such was not the case, ~ VIZ ~
se~Ik al the time 20 the nan O. ana tiis DIo'I'
ssIec not drOu her tow 20 investigate thS dpP''
'@'y abandoned yacht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
IN TIE EASTERN DISTRICT.

DO NOT KNOW WHO SET OFF THE ROCKET
tn, police Of the Clymers station have NOT as yer
been abe TO learn who fired the fuse OF the SKY
rocket which Killed James H. Turner, retired rucK-
man. en- Tuesday night a parade OF the Johh d.
Lyons Association through the streets OF the Nine
tenth Ward Turner's body has been removed from
the Eastern District Hospital where he dicd' 10
his home No i6 South Eighth-s... where ue
funeral will take place tomorrow.
II was expected that an autopsy would De mace 70
ascertain whether the injuries killed turner CT
whether death was from the shock, but none vas
made Coroner Mason said yesterday that an autopsS
in his opinion not necessary Inc tanliiy hiSo
objected TO it, and felt thoroughly satisfied INA, t tne
killing OF Turner accident Iney "oulu ~ ,1t
sorry, he said. ITO learn who the man was VINO y,
the fuse Of the rocket which caused Turner oea'h
The burial will be in Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
POLICEMEN TO WATCH SCORCHERS
THERE is COMPLAINT AGAINST THE RECk-
LESS RIDING IN GLENMORE-AVE

Bicycle scorchers continue hold practically UNI
disputed sway In GenmOre-ave. Notwithstanding
the appointment Of special policemen selected from
among the fast riders in the Pequod club. TO do
duty I'm that thoroughfare. That part OF the ave-
nue. between Aiabama-ave and Warwick-st.. on
which the work Of asphating has been COM
pcted is used nightly by hundreds of the resi-
dents Of the Twenty -sixth Ward So far no serious
accidents have occurred. The district is so large
that the special policemen find ii impossible 10
watch every part Of the avenue. and reckless RIDERS
take advantage. OF this fact II Is now proposed 10
have policemen from the Seventeenth Precinct Sta
tion keep order in Glenmor"-ave. after II Is com
peted as tho Park Department has not enough
men for that purpose. There number OF good
whcclmen among the policemen OF the Seventeenth
Precinct. and others are I'm training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
ARRESTED HIN FOR LIVING"

PARK POLICEMAN. CHARGED WITH INTOXIcA-
TION BY A REGULAR OFFICER. DISCHARGED
Patrolman Frank j Conroy. OF the Third Precinct.
has made record IN his own peculiar way. He ar
rested PARK Policeman Peacock FOR living" as ne
explained i, 70 a couple OF citizens who saw the
arrest few nights ago. Peacock was on his way
home from wake. and stopped TO talk to woman
~ Warren and HOyt SITS. Conroy crossed the street
ana arrested Peacock. who showed him hts SHE'D.
and on their way the station house Conroy II is
alleged made the remark quoted Peacock
charged with .ntOxicatOn In the Butler Street Court
Yesterday. COnrOy swOre that Peacock did not tell
who he was until he arraigned az the station
house Sergeant Gallagher swOre he would not have
arrested eacOck had he met MIN In the street In the
state In which he reached the statiOnhOuse Justice
Tighe dismissed the charge Of inoXicatiOn made by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
DIR. EDWARD COE SEYMOUR DEAD.
HE WAS PRINCIPAL OF THE ACADEMIC DE-
PARTMENT OF THE POLYTECHNIC IN
STITUTE-HIS USEFUL CAREER.

DR.. Edward Coe Seymour. A NJ Pm. D.. principal
Of tho Academic Department Of the Polytechnic In
stitute, died at 1910 o'clock yesterday morning at
his home. No. = South elliot Place. His death
was due 10 heart failure lie was III only few
days. For several years ne had been suffering
from rheumatism and hip disease. Last summer
he went TO the inhrmary at High View. Sullivan
County. n. Y. for treatment. He returned to
BROOKLYN early this month and assumed his duties
al the institute Shortly afterward he was taken
Ill, and called In Or. Hyde. his family physician
Little nope. however was entertained for his
coNery For many hours before his death he was
unconscious
Professor Seymour was born in New Hartford
Oneida County. y. Y. on May T. 1925 He taught
school Tor the first time when he was seventeen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
WILL NOT TELL WHY SHE SOUGHT DEATH

PHILIPPINE Obrey. the young German woman VINO
attempted 10 commit suicide Wednesday night By
swallowing paris green in front OF the home OF Dr.
Myerle No Sos Bedford-ave.. and was removed 10
the Easter District Hospital said yesterday TO
be OF all danger from the effect OF the poison
To-day she will be ARA gued in the Lee Avenue
Police Court 10 answer a charge OF attempted sui
eide
The young woman refuses to say why she wanted
10 die She said she had lived until August with an
aunt Mrs Pupk, in Jamaica. but left ;here because
Mrs Pupk constantly preaching religion 10 her
then she says she has lived in Leonard-st. hut
refused 70 tell the number
The parents Of the young woman live at NO. llb9
COnway-si San Antonio. Tex. and she received
monthly remittances from her father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
TO AID THE CONEY ISLAND HOSPITAL.

An entertainment for the benefit OF the Coney
Island Hospital will be given the evening OF Oc-
tober II at the Electric Casino. Coney Island Hick
DRY Farm" will Doe presented by a cast which VIII
include Miss Jennie Reese. Miss Almira Nandewater
John Brakeman. Arthur Van Loan John Palum
mcr +. J. Flint Thomas Callem and william var
rington The members OF the Coney Island quartet
have also offered their services. and the AFFAIR prom
ls.s TO be a success The directors OF the hospital
VINO have been much delayed In their work. have
decided not to open doors until sufficient sum
has been secured guarantees the support Of the In
stitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
From AN ASYLUM TO HOSPITAL.
Az AGREEMENT REACHED ~ THE CASE OF
FORMER POLICE CAPTAIN LEARY

Az AGREEMENT REACHED ~ THE CASE OF
FORMER POLICE CAPTAIN LEARY
A hearing was TO have been had befor" Justice
Goodrich In the Supreme Court. yesterday on the re-
turn Of the writ habeas corpus sued out by Colonel
4 n Rogers - secure the release OF James Madison
Iaarv from the Long Island Home. a. AmiiyVIie,
where ne Is confined as insane patient When
the matter was called however. Nj Darlington the
LAWYER who appeared for the Wit said that h- had
b44n informed .hai Mrs. Leary and others who had
been ed in the Incarceration Of the patient had
sigujied their Intention of taking him out # the
Home and OF placing him in "A hospital. where he
could be properly cared for and then II. afeI rra
sonaha time his condition warranted II, they were
willing that ne should be released Mi Darlington
said that under those circumstances ne should ask
ra-niission 10 Withdraw the writ. Justice Goodrich
Consented and thai disposition was made OF ih" case
Nir IearN Is d retired police captain OF New DIX
CIV ana receives a pension lie was on the poIce
f1.ce fOr more man twenty years lie was connncl
in the Bloomingdale Asylum FOR seven years and FOR
The last four years ne mas been an inmate OF the
onp Island Home Colonel Rogers says thai unless
Inc agreement Of he people interested in the near
erafou OF CAPTAIN Loary il carried oui, ne VIII sei
anofher writ OF hdbeas corpus IN NF"-h ORR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
TWO SAVED FROM DROWNING.
AN INSANE MOTHER JUMPED INTO BED
FORD CREEK WITH HER BABY.

TVIsD VISI@I|If VI TT HIN b|fbI'
Mrs Anna Schmidt. who lives at No. y Metro
politan-ave.. while in 1T of temporary insanity
on Wednesday evening. Jumped into Bedford Creek
In Flaibush with her baby and botn would have
been drowned had not Policeman Guiser Of the
Twenty-sixth Precinct. rescued them. The police
some distance away at the time. but
noticing the strange actions of Mrs Schmidt. de-
cided watch he:. He her Jump. and to
the creek with a.. speed. After considerable
trouble he succeeded in getting the child out and
then went after tho mother. She endeavored to
fight him off. but he pulled her ashore She con-
tinued 10 struggle. and would have succeeded In
freeing herself had not PatrOlman Devins come 10
his assistance Mr.. Schmidt was informed, and on
his arrival al the station told the sergeant IN
charge that his wife demented, and that she
had left home early IN the morning 10 take walk
with the child. He added that she had been sub
Jet to fits OF insanity. but had never before at
tempted 10 harm her baby. Captain Baldwin per
mitted Mr.. Schmidt take his wife home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
orpycK HIS victim AFTER ARREST.

po,ar, phillips. eighteen years old, OF No ~
,,arko,-st this city was assaulted on Bridge car
on wednesday night. he alleges, by Patr'ck CON
reilly Of No 1874 York-st' Ne"-io'A' NO,"',s -
,ahnrr ON the big span and was arrested by Bridge
i"Do' rucn.y and taken before Captain
u.ard ~ the bridge station. While his Ped, ,,
va heing taken Connolly again sitnrh an dnpoed
Nio,eIa po M for the night In the ADAMS Stfe.t
court Yesterday Justice Tghe seh,Tno' sdtnmrned
eve days In jail for inioxcatlo" anu
tbe charge of assault for fVc days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
THE HUSBAND HAS Not PAID ALIMOyY.

Ceestina Walter has obtained from Justice
Dickey in the Supreme Court. order directing
lanes Walter TO show why he should not
punished for contempt for failing pay alimony
10 her under decree OF the court Mrs. Walter
obtained a separation from her husband with all
mony and she says that her husband has not paid
her anything. Now she wants him TO pay be
sci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
70 TRY TO SECURE KINGS COUNTY MONEY.

County Treasurer Taylor is celebrating what
action II any can be taken toward reimbursing
the county for sO6 % lost Kings County by the
Commercial Brnk failure. The money secured
bv FIVE men George Malcolm. the brewer. David
w Blnns and Mr. Robinson. directors In the bank.
William Boyer and Benjamin Linnekin. Mr. Taylor
holds that the city OF Brooklyn. the county's
residuary egatee. Is the proper party 10 prosecute
the claim. He will probably place the claim In the
hands OF Corporation Counsel Burr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
DITERSE OPINIONS AT THE YARD.
NAVY PEOPLE TALK ABOUT THE ACCIDENT TO
THE TEXAS.

NAVY PEOPLE TALK ABOUT THE ACCIDENT TO
THE TEXAS.
The accident TO the apparently unfortunate ba;-
tle-shp Texas was the subject Of comment at the
Navy Yard yesterday. and the opinions az TO tn
cause of the accident were many The belief or
superstition that the vessel WAS an "unlucky ship
was pretty general. The officials at the yard were
not inclined to talk freely about the Texas or her
accident one Of the highest officials now in the
yard said: 81 have no opinion TO the cause Of
the accident There are a dozen things that might
have caused it, with practically no knowledge OF
the circumstances II would be most unjust To at
tribute IL TO the officer IN charge many Of whom
] know 10 be competent and careful men. re-
gard the Texas as one OF our best ships
Another Officer when told by the reporter that
the Texas had been pulled out OF the mud un-
harmed said. u have heard OF several vessels com
iuR out OF the mud that way, but ] have observed
that they usually start for The nearest drydock'
and that II takes from three 10 six months TO get
them foateT again. hope first. that she is not
Injured and second that she will not be ordered
~ This ward TO be docked. ! do not regard the ac-
cidenf as the fault Of either the ship or her ma
chinery but ! think she has shipped an unlucky
crew, CAPTAIN Glass who commands her, is one
f.,,g t6oroup nv competent lie in charge Of
The Cincinnati on her trial UP when she iet WIN
foafnr wreck but II was strongly surmsed that
she had been run on the rocks Tier nun was
Asaeanst these opinions gray haired old veteran
~ ~. ,..r,I.,, 10 questions The Texas Is sham.
Snr is one Of Uncle Sans naval experiments ana
ebe l. a humbug. The proper thing for the Govern
-, - DO l. TO build q dryiOck for her. pat her IN
r. and leave her there, Then II anything happens
a. her the dock can be pumped out When re-
~ ~. III ma, the Texas quite as unfortunate IN
b"r docl experience as in her sea trials ne shee3'
iis he,d ana said. We'll, that anVul SO Shr
i .. ON the keel blocks last winter IKE Dag oi
meal , ,ror, thu Naet vesterdav morn
-, I.srirg the news that Admiral Bunce would re-
No. ~, ~ The TOmpkinsvie anchorage fo-moIro"
morning ora.rs ,,.s.erdav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
An EXHIBITION OF WATER-c0LORS.

There will be- an interesting exhibition Of water
.olors and original pen-and-ink drawings from life
q, Hooper's gallery No. 80 Fulton-st. on October
20 The collection will contain sketches by A. -
Blackneld Howard Chandler Chrisiy' J. g. hoD'''-
- vr~,gbt y y Stearns Charles Howard
~ h,son q " Simons J. : Pughe. Benjamin
gogiestou A. j. Rogers Mnna browni VIZ Nc
tt..Hhl ~ Allen paggctt. OrsOn Lowell. !. Ia
iifm',,a ~ and NJ d. Lpman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
THE NEWTOWN CREEK BRIDGE.
ANOTHER MEETING OF THE JOINT COMMIT
TEE WILL. BE HELD on SEPTEMBER 30.

ANOTHER MEETING OF THE JOINT COMMIT
TEE WILL BE HELD on SEPTEMBER 30.
The Joint Committee on Bridges. the Supervisors
OF Queens County and the Aldermen met yesterday
10 consider further the matter OF a bridge across
Newtown Creek, from Manhattan-avc. TO Vernon
ave- Long Island city. new plan was received.
that OF the Scherzer Rolling Lift Bridge Company
~ Cincinnati which proposes bridge twenty-five
feet above high water. with viaduct approaches AT
each end The assertion IL made that 20 per cent OF
the traffic on Newtown Creek could pass under this
bridge without opening 1t. This plan met con-
siderable opposition from the Queens County mem
bers who objected TO II on account Of the cost OF
securing the land for viaduct purposes IN vernon
ave The wilkins Bridge Company submitted a re-
c,,ae, N sunplenent its plan. already presented.
with another for a bascule bridge. The committee
then went into executive session, and decided TO re-
ce,va no more plans Most OF the time de-
voted 10 reports from engineers on plans already
submitted The committee adjourned 10 September
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
VOLUNTEERS HAVE A REUNION.

The survivors Of the It'll Regiment New-ioth
State Volunteers. known as the Scott Lie
GU rds had their annual reunion last night IN
Friedl's Assembly Rooms. No. 3I6 Bediord-aNe'
There wore three tables. which were occuple1 oy
seventv-nve members who were presided over by
President T. T. Donovan. President Donovan maue
an address in which he spoke in favor OF making
UP a roster OF the members Of he ASSOCIATION VINO
are scattered all the country. ms was
thought to be a difficult task. but the members
who gathered last night promised to lend an the
aid possible to complete II. II was O'Clock thls
morning before the festivities were brought TO d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
nrrrLyG Or cONNERcIlL TRATELLERS

\ meeting OF the Brooklyn members OF the COM
mercial Travellers Home Association VIII be me-"
Of the Clarendon Hotel AT Washington and John
con ste an Saturday evening September 10. at $50
o,clocs IN confer with Colonel a Is. De Freeze. or
Now York the director general OF the Commerclal
IRA vellers' National Fair to be held In Madison
cr,waro arder in December. An invitati j. cX-
,endrd 10 all commercial travellers VINO i've In
Rrooklvn to attend the meeting. ana the!T CO.
nr,.raf ion Is Desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
THE DEATH or ROBERT J. HICKEY

Robert J. Luckey. of the oldest residents OF
Brooklyn. died at his home, No. $50 Fulton-st on
Wednesday night aged eighty-one. Fifty years
ago Mr.. Luckey came from Duchess County, where
ne born. and lived here since. He was
the coal business at No. ST Futon-st at the
time Of his death He was one Of the arst dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
,,opr ar THE ocoyyoR ESTATE CASE.

Mr. Rnib A tombstone has filed win me : o"''
cio,t q notice Of appeal from the decision %
GeneraI q. r. Tracy referee IN hyr c sg,lo''
sga,ns, her brother ex-senator Eugene - so'o -
nor 10 set aside his purchase at partition s"' ina,
her fathers property ~ Unfair; Hlr O'Connor as
th the adaciafy agent Of herself ana Attendant.
General Tracy found ia favor OF 'H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
LEFT HER HUSBAND, YET CHARGES HIM
WITH ABANDONMENT

Mrs Emma Hallenback. a young married woman.
charged her husband in the Lee Avenue Police Court.
Yesterday with abandonment The couple were mar
red in April last and went to housekeeping at NO
376 South Third-st. one evening in August Hallen-
back return ID from MS work. and 70 MS surprise
found his wife missing and a note saying ina Sie
had returned TO her mothers home, No. IVA
his wife 70 return TO his home When Mrs. Hallen-
back was asked why she had left her husband she
refused 10 say. Halenback was paroled for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
4 yOryG GIRL REPORTED MISSING.

general alarm was sent out yesterday for
Mabel Wick4rson who has been missing from her
home az 30 2lj Thirtvnnth-st since September
II She Is sixteen years old. > feet inches n
height weighs 10 pounds. has brown hair and
evcs light complexion one OF her articles Of cloth
ing was a white and red waist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
HMORED PLAN 10 DEFEAT THE cHARTER

IL is said that action has been taken 10 defeat
lie Consolidation charter in the coming LeglsIai-
IRE and that conference was heid IN the o"''
VI Edward Iantcrbach yesterday afternoon a,
which were present Benjamin +. Bar Sh'riH
nuuing. County Clerk Sanen and JACOB brehhei
!" 'hls city. and a number Of Ne"-forK hePuD"-
ans The subject OF the conference j. Salu 10
"'e been The Greater Ncw-York charter, me
olaft OF which will De, submitted to the fun Board
r. September Il. Nj. Blair sald last evening ihat
~ aut erDa On desired nfOrma ton about the pop
~s,lOn IN the districts 10 be- covered by the Dor
s. ashs Of Brooklyn and williamsburg. ana mat
~ ,htnrma lion could be best obtained NJ me
s,s sla OF Elections. Mr. Moulion confirmed MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
ROBBED BY BOGUS INSPECTORS.
AFTER THE MEN HAD GONE AWAY ROCCO MISSED
500 AND THREE WATCHES.

Giuseppe Rocco. Of No. "A Adams-st keeps
money exchange at that address Yesterday morn
ing three men called on him, representing mem
selves 10 be inspectors from he Health DEPART
,nent who had been sent 70 look after he sanitary
condition OF the place They exhibited silver shields
with black lettering: then two Of them took Rocco
into the yard. the third remaining IN Ihe cI"e
Tho three soon returned from the yard. the al
legged inspectors saying there was 70 cause ~
coplainf and all three visitors left Shortly alter
u,ard Rocco found that there had gone with the
bogus inspectors 500 in bills and three watches
two silver and one nickel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

II was again quiet ir real estate Offices so far as
sales concerned.
Permits for the following buildings were
signtu Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18
opposed TO ANY CHANGE.
CONSERVATISM OF THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION.

~,,r,ox TO THE PROPOSED CHARTER
,rxr,y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WHY
CHANGES IN THE PRESENT AMI
orArED SYSTEM ARE DhsiR-
,r,r - WORK OF THE
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-02-05

One Minute Cough Cure is rightly
name!. It affords instant relief from SUI
tfering when aWicted with a severe cough
os cold. 1t acts on the throat, bronchial
tubes, and lungs and never falls to give
immediate relief.
Coughing irritates the delicate organs
and aggravates the disease. Instead of
waiting, try One Minute Cough Cure.
1t helpe at once, making expec.oration
easy, seduces the soreness and inflamma-
ton. Bvery one likes it. W. G. Alvin,
Drnggisd.
Wife-Here's an account of a man who
shot hemself rather than suffer the pangs
of indigestion. Husband-The fool!
Why didn't he take De Wits Little
Early Risers? used to suffer as he did
before commenced taking these little
pills. w. G. Alvin, Druggist.
No excuse for sleepless night when
yeu can procure One Minute Couge Cure.
This will relieve all annoy onces, cure
the most severe cough and give you rest
and health. Can you afford to do with
out it?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-02-05
Ordinance No. 20.

An Ordinance amending Ordinance
No. 80 as amended by Ordinance No.46,
being an ordinance relating to the man
agement, operation and protection Of the
City Water Works Of New Ulm; provid-
ing for the appointment, and defining
the powers and duties Of Off
GERS, employees and licensed PLUMB
ers; and prescribing rules and rates for
the use Of water by private consumers.
The City Council of the City of. New
Ulm do ordain:- .= .=.si
Section j. That that part of section
forty-six 49, Of Ordinance No. Thirty
nine (39) as amended BY Ordinance No:
Forty-six 49, approved December s,
1895, relating TO water rates by meter
is hereby amended to read as follows
For 100 gallons or less per day, 4 cts.
per 100 gallons over 100 GALLONS and
less than 200 gallons per day, 81 cts. per
100 gallons; over 200 gallons and less
than $50 gallons per day, cts. per 100
gallons; over $50 gallons and less
than 900 gallons per day, 21acts: per 100
gallons; over 600 gallons and less than
1000 gallons per day. 2 cts. per 100 gal
Ions; over 1000 gallons and less than
100 gallons per day, i !! cts. per 100
gallons; over 100 gallons per day,
cent per 100 gallons provided, however,
that in no case shall the total meter
charges per month exceed in amount
that of the next larger quantity meter
rates
Section 2. The provisions of any
ordinance inconsistent herewith. are here
by repealed. r.
Section 3 This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after ap-
prevail and publication. -
Passed january Sith, 1896
JAG. Klossner j.,
President IF Council.
Attest: Louis Schill1ng,
City Clerk.
Approved January 9th. 1896.
d. G. Koch, Mayor.