davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16
Springfield uno umgtgtno*

Mtite Vebrer trat am Sonntas cine
Spris:our mad benz n0roli@en Tbeil bes
Staates an.
Bert 9apes uon Der bieiisen rIb:
pance" uerbra@te ben Sonnta9 in New
llm.
6. 9aueniteim aus 9teu lllm beior9te
letten Mittuo9 @ei@afte in Sprinss
fielb.
Der neue Wenbt 8 Dlod ,pirb Bis
gum l. Nusuit ioweit ucQenbet isin, baB
iammtli@e Ndumli@t eiten be;osen wers
ben fSunen.
Sp%rinsfielo unb umseaenb 1T in Iet:
ter 3eit BON fremoem @eiinoel fOrmli@
i%iberlaufen unb Wari9a1 Nniteb bat
aQe 9anbe uol gu tbun.
SIM tommenben t5rubiabr peroen
mebrere Der alien @ebduIidseit an
@ebmOobtraBe %eIesanten neuen Sc
i4dftsblods wei9en mifen. Sprin9=
fiele ma9t lid!
$. s.. Peat, $. 8irtemeier unb 6.
Borsbart be9oben ii@ am Sonntas per
Bicycle nod Neu l1ln, nm benz Mar=
ibau - Wantato 9aqipiel beiSumob:
men.
Sobn 9. S@mib unb @emablm tebrs
ten am Oonneritas pom ibrer europa
re'ie Surad. Dieielben wurben am
Depot BON Der Star 8anb NIT einem
Stdnbden empfansen. lleber 0erbdlts
ni1e %vorouben" beirost, beri9tet Sobn,
oaB bic 2eute baieIbit etpa so SABRE
binter Der 3eit 5uriid ieien. Sc bleibt
eben INNER nod am i40niten jubauic.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16
6annes un in S0bn.

6annes I'm fl S6bn.
8aber: v6annes, min Sung, wis
f0blit bu jett?"
9annes: vWaber, it f0bl grab as en-
8odlamm, menn be &leemer sr0n is"
Waber: vl1n bentit bu, bat De &lee>
mer jett 9r0nt?"
9annes: vSa, @ober, Re sront IN
bl0bt III waBt!"
Baber: vl1n mat form Rleemer is bat,
orebldtteri9en or ueerblatterisen?"
9annes: vNee, @aber, be &leemer
bett l @oloiten9cl un le Sulmerbldts
ter"
Wa6er: vNu uer1ta it bi tleene poliz
titus, bu meenit l6 to l."
9annes: 90 beft bu re@t, 0aber,
iett beit ou ben Na9el up'n &opp oras
pen." WIatt. &c.,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16

@ebn Du 9roBprosis uno breitipuris
in Der Witte bes @eses, 10 mei@t man
Dir nit r%eipectuouem @ruBe aus, i@lt:
telt Dir bic 9anb ODER label Did gar
gum Dinner elm; sebit Du bei@eiben
am @anbe, 10 bridt man Did an bic
@anb ODER it6Bt Di@ lit ben @innitei
Das nennt nan in Mmerita humane
Bebanblun9."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16

Wan@en Monn tleioen S@iirSsn gut,
man9es @eib YIoomers.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16

g.: vSn wel@em uerwanbti@aftli@en
@erbdltni1e iteben sic benm 81 Der 6a>
miIie2"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16
Yipnier>
Sattler @ei@dtt
Il Ausuit Quenie. II

Dieies mobleinseri4tete @ei9aft 1T nit
allen III bas Sod einidlaSeabel 9lrtitel, auf
6as rei&baltisfte ausseitattet. Nue @rten pom
Sattlerarbeiten, insbeio,bere Pferbe9ei4irre,
Sattel unb &ummets werben aufs iolibeite
aus9efibrt, unb &uuben t0nueu elmer reelem
nnb prompten 8eoienun9 uerli4ert iein.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16

Die yebrerin frast, no@bem iie bic
@e(@i@te pom Sinoenfau ber beioen
erlten Meni@en erjablt bat: vWas &C.
i9ab nit Nbam uno Qua, ais iie ben
Npfel seseiien battea?" - Gin tleiner
&nabe: vSie trie9ten Die @bolera!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16

Gin liebenbes @eib beitebt aus lauter
Spra9mert3eusen. @as Der Munb 3u
iasen ii9 i4eut, bas iast Der Blid; wos
fir benz Muse Der Nusorud feblt, bos
iast Elm 9dnoeorud; wirb bieier ni@t
per ltanben, bann ipreden bic Ebrdnen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16

Cine Neui9teit.
Weribmter @@riftiteaer:) rDu,
Yauline, ba leie i'd eben III einem Nr=
titel uber mid, ooB mir 9 ludli@ uers
beiratbet linb!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16
Cine g erGnbernlrQ.

Cine Gerdnbernn9.
S,e: SD wiq oufridti9 sesen Di@
fem. Sn meinem 9erjen lit cine @er>
dnoeruns uorsesansen. i'd Tam Dir nur
cine treue S@meiter iein."
@r: Cine treue S@weter? Gut,
bann leibe mir $40, liebe S@meiter."
Babies iinb misber mobern", meloet
Elm Beri@t pom Nem Dorter Sigh
Xife". Das lou beiBen, bag bic Der
@ew Dorter %iosenanuten Mriitotratie
anseb0risen Mobe>D amen, bic "nebens
bel" Mutter iint, ibre Babies iest germ
0ffentli@ 3ei9en uns iie ouf Spaaier>
tobrteu uiw. m~itfibren, mie bisber ibre
S@ooBbino@en.
sic: 80, Du bait IS uiel i&0ner,
emil, ME ID! Du sebit einfa4 in Dein
@ei4aft - i9 aber mub gum Veilpiel
beute benz Sans elm Paar neue @tiefel
taufen, Trib brau@t einen Mantel, Nn>
no Elm neues &leib, Pauline neue Sens
ben; oann muB id CUR Putma@erin,
UNI einen neuen 9ut aus3uiu@en, mab>
renb sou einfah -"
Gr (einfaueno>: rDas bis@en @elb
ba3u ueroienen muBt!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16

O,e @elt mirbe ben meiiten Wen>
iden uoutommen i@einen. wenn lie i'm
Suli unter Dettbeden unb im Sonuar
obne Bettbeden i9lafem t6nnten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16
st e6tfariQunq q.

@e@tfari9un9
Mber leewer Triin6, nat Is bi benn
infaQn, in bine ole Sabrn nod e, blot>
iunaet Mdten to beiratben?
ga, iabit bu, it bo@t 10, motif bu
eenmol in en- iuren Nppel bieten, benn
iSt bi eenen ut, be robe Baden bett.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16

@as niitt es benz 9unarisen, wenn
@eoulb @oien brinst? gratwarite
waren linn 5utrd9li&er.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16

vGs tbut mir Don 9ersen Ieib!" iast
Dir Man@er, unb freut ii9 babel berss
lid.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16

g.: r@ein 8oter lit Der Mil@bruber
Don inn unb meme Mutter lit bic &af>
feei@weiter BON ibr!"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-28
DEATH OF ]. II. CIRCUIT.
Was One of Northneld's Prominent Citi-
zons-vIctim of Heart Disease.

Mortified, May 21.-Hon. j. II. Orcutt
died this morning at 1890 a. M of heart
disease and enlargement of the liver after
an fitness which confined him TO the house
but a few days.
Joseph II. circuit was the seventh son
of Samuel NJ. and Mary b. circuit and was
born in Roxbury February %. 1924. He
moved TO Mortified in 1S49 and has al
ways been identified with the best inter-
ests of the town. From lS4S to 1858 he was
in the employ of the Vermont Central rail-
road In the construction of buildings In
1858 he entered the mercantile business
with Freeman Page in the building now
occupied by Duston G. Richmond. In 1854
he bought out Mr.. Page and carried on
business one year alone then went into
trade with A. r. Denny, and continued
with him four years. during which time
they built the store where A. e. Denny is
now in business. In 1870 he sold out his
interest to Mr. Denny and became inter-
ested in the Adams Slate and Tile COM
pany until 1880.
Mr.. circuit was village trustee for sew.
eral years, deputy sheriff six years. con-
stable two years, high sheriff of WASH
ington county two years, town represen-
tatiVe two years, senator three years and
has Held almost every Office In the gift of
the town.
IIo has been postmaster since 1869 with
the exception of Cleveands administra-
tons and at the time of his death was
moderator of the village. village surveyor,
road commissioner. president of the Coun-
ty Association of Road Commissioners,
treasurer Of the local lodge of Odd Fell
lows and trustee OF the Mortified Savings
bank.
lie leaves daughter, Mary C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-28
DISGUSTED WITH VERMONT
EX-SENATOR EDMUNDS DOES NOT
LIKE INSTRUCTIONS FOR MklNLeY.
Col. r.. G. Smith, Delegate-at-Large. De-
lieves the Delegation to st. Louis Will
be True to the Expressed Desire
of1hcir Constituents.

Boston, May Ala special to the Trans
cript from st. Adams, Wit, says that Sen
ator Edmunds has written letter to at
least one of the delegates chosen to rep
resent Vermont at the national conven-
ton at St. Louis, in which he virtually
expresses disgust at the action OF the
Green Mountain voters in taking a stand
which makes it practically imperative
that their delegates vote for Mckinley at
st. Louis. Tho mssivc was written about
week ago to Col. Edward G. Smith OF
ST. Adams, president of the Central Yer
mont road, and one of the delegates at
large. Col. Smith says the main part OF
the letter was about personal railroad
matter between himself and the senator,
but that the alluson to the States atti-
tudc on the presidential matter was CON
aimed in a few lines at the end. ~ couldn't
give the exact wording" said Col. Smith
but l gathered that Senator Edmunds
was disgustcd at the outcome of the State
convention and that his meaning was that
tho delegates ought not to let the con-
vention's attitude influence them foolish
~ when they were actually on the floor
at st. Louis, and that they should not
waste their influence by voting for Nc
Kinley."
Speaking about the possibility that the
Vermont delegates at st. Louis may not
carry out the expressed preference of the
state convention, Col. Smith said In his
opinion the delegates would be obliged to
vote for Mckinley as a matter of honor
without regard to personal preference
fle admitted that previous to the conven-
ton he had a private prejudice in favor
of Reed, but he said he should not for a
moment think of going against the ex-
pressed preference of the State convention
When asked about the personal prefer
ences of his colleagues he said he had had
no recent talk with them in regard to the
matter. but that he inferred from what he
knew of them that the private preferences
of Hon. c. A. Prouty, delegate, were
for Reed while Philip X. Gleed, an alter
nate delegate, was an avowed Reed man
The two other delegates-Senator Proc tor
and DIR. Henry D. Holton-he thought
were stanch Mckinley men. OF the alter
mates not previously mentioned he could
say nothing, because he had no means OF
knowing what their private preferences
were.
Col Smith expressed the belief that Nc.
Kinley would be nominated on the first
ballot at St. Louis. but said he thought
there was yet some danger that the Nc
Kinley boom would be so big that it might
at last break on account of its own weight
Suppose that should be the case in tbs
convention" was asked him, would the
Vermont delegation cast it's strength fol
Reed?"
That Is something that nobody living
can tell" was the reply. II think they
would hang together, but I believe they
would go where they could make the mos
for their State and as there are a number
of good men in the field the Vernon
votes would probably go to the man whC
developed the most strength out there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-28
RAILROAD MATTERS,
Rumors That tho Grand Trunk VIII Con-
soIIdate it's shops at Norton Mills, VT.

The Portland, Me, Argus hears ru-
mors of an important deal on the Grand
Trunk which means much to people up
the line 1t says: "As the story Is told,
A. M. Stetson the lumber king, whose
mills are at Norton Mills, VT, has been
for years trying to get the custom house
now at Island Pond moved to Norton
Mills, which is within mile or two of the
Canadian border He has tried through at
least one administration and made no head
way. Now, with Mr.. Charles S. Hamlin
of Boston, who is n friend and near neigh
Dor of Mr.. Stetson, in the position of as
sistant secretary OF tho treasury, 1t is
thought that more Roadway will be made.
1t Is even said that special agents of the
department have been sent to look the
ground over, but this cannot be confirmed
at present. If this change is made it
means great deal to the towns of ISL
and Pond, Gorham and Richmond, T. q.
| Island Pond is at present the place
where the two divisions of the road be-
tween here and Montreal meet. Train
crews are changed there, and 1t is n meal
| station, meals being served to passengers
at the Stewart House during the half hour
wait while the baggage is being examined
| or course If the custom house is changed
| the meal station and consequently the
| division end with round house, ETC. will
also be moved nine miles nearer Mont
| real.
MT StctSOn mas, it is understood, agreed
| to give the Grand Trunk land enough at
Norton Mills on which to build freight
| yard and for the necessary buildings The
former officials of the company could never
be made to see the advlsability of console
| dating the various repair shops at Cor
| ham. Island Pond and Richmond but the
| present incumbents are great hands for
| reducing and consolidating, and 1t is be-
| lieVed, not without reason, that 1t will be
'go" this time.
| The principal shops this side of Point
st. Charles are at Gorham, n. H., being
| an extensive and substantial set of build
| ings.
| There Is large establishment at Island
| Pond where slight repairs are made. There
| Is also n small shop at Richmond, where
such repairs as are needed on the Quebec
| division are made.
The idea now is to consolidate all of
| these shops on the new land at Norton
Mills, making the town a Grand Trunk
Vile, SO to speak.
| This, of course, is bad news for people
| at Gorham, Island Pond and Richmond,
| while IL Is good for those at the new place.
| Island Pond will suffer the most, as there
isn't much OF 1t except the lake and the
railroad land and buildings, and when the
railroad moves, the bottom will drop out
from under the place.
| There is nobody around here who knows
whether this change will come about. nor
is there anybody except in .he treasury
! department who knows whether the Gus
tom house will be moved. This will be
the starter and the rest will speedily fol-
low.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-28
PENSIONERS AND posTMAsTERs.

Washington, May 25.7-Thc following YER
monters have been granted pensions: Re-
storation and ncrease-Otis Park. de-
ceased, Brattlcboro: REISSUE and increase,
Edmund Daily. STAFFORD.
Sarah s. Moursc has been appointed
postmstress at Houghtonville, vice, JOS
eph w. Crandall, resigned, and Chloe Jane
Holton at Jamaica, vice, George w. Hol-
ton, deceased. Horace w. Soule has been
commissioned postmaster at Fairfield, vice
Thomas d. Carney and Ice p Tracy at
Addison, Orln II. Gage resigned.
Tho comptroller of the currency in q
bulletin this week announces the election
Of John A. Mead as vice-president OF the
Merchants National bank of Rutland. vice
John A. Sheldon.
Senator Morrill, for Senator Proctor has
introduced bill donating two condemned
cannon and 100 cannon balls to Stow post
Calais.
Washington. May c2-Thc following
Vermontcrs have been granted pensions;
Increase. John II. wilmington, Randolph;
reissue, Charles Garfield, Guildhall
Washington. May A.--The following YER
monters have been granted pensions: Ad-
ditional, widows. ETC., minor of Franklin
L. Klrkham Of Sandgate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-28
UNlVERSAllSTS TO MEET.
Annua, Session OF tho Association to !
Held ut Stowe June 3 and A.

Held at stowe June and 4.
Stowe, VT. May 19.-The annual session
of the Vermont Central association of Uni
versalists will be held with the local parish
Wednesday and Thursday, June 3 and A.
with the following programme:
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8.
1000 a. determination of council.
1890 a. m.-General conference on distric,
missionary work.
HOO a. m.-Sermon by Rev. Y. c. Downey
OF Mortified.
1870 p. m,-Council. Reports of churches
and business.
2:30 p. m.-Young Peoples Christian union
programme.
!. Reports of societies.
2. Discussion of ways and means.
Mr.. Arthur l.. Eaton Morrisville
Miss Myra Morse. Northfield.
g. Address, How can the Y. 2. C. U
Help Goddard?" Principal A. w
PIERCE.
L. The Junior Branch, Rev. B. w. Jones
Barre.
5. Question box, in charge of Rev. e. C
Downey, Mortified.
1880 p. m.-Praise meeting; subject, "Grat
itude," led by Rev. j. II. Cobb. Eas
Montpelier
500 p. m.-Occasional sermon. Rev. Eff
X. NJ. Jones, Barre.
THURSDAY, JUNE L.
900 a. m.-Conference meeting: subject
"a Religion for Every Emergency,
led by Rev II. A. Abbott, Stowe.
9:30 a. mcconnell. Business.
1000 a. m.-Address, followed by discus
sion, ITS the church changing tn,
basis of her operations?" Rev. l. p
Booth, Morrisville.
1880 a. m.-Symposium. How to make
prosperous church." Mr.. I. N. lie
Barron OF Morrisvlle, Mrs. C. n
Benedict of Barre, Mr.. Charles Doll
of Norlbheld.
Ills a. m.-Svtmon by Rev. A. NJ. Smitl
of Williamstown, followed by com
munion administered by Revs. a. NJ
Smith and J. Il. Wright.
1880 p. mcconnell Election of officers.
200 p m.-- Address, THE Whirligig o
Time" Rev. J. Edward Wright o
Montpelier.
2:45 y. m.-Address, ."Thc practical valu
OF a belief in Immortality" Rev
Alonzo Chase Of Richmond.
gao p. ri.-Gcneral discussion and CLOSING
exercises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-28
Highest Of all Leavening Power-Lae u. s. Govt Report.
R0&:A!!!!l! RskiR&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CONvEN-
TION

A republican convention for the second
congressional district OF Vermont will he
held at Montpelier on Tuesday, June 16,
1896, at O'Clock p. m. for the purpose OF
nominating n candidate for representativ
to the Fifty-flfth Congress of the United
States, to be supported by the freemen of
the district, at the next September cleo
ton; also a district committee for the en-
suing biennial term.
Towns and cities will be represented in
said convention on the basis of one dele
gate from each town and city, one dele
gate for each 100 votes and one for every
fraction of 100 votes exceeding 30 cast for
the republican candidate for governor in
1894.
Delegates to be chosen at primary meet
ings called by the republican committee In
each town, and will provide themselves
with proper credentials, signed by the Sec
rotary of said primary meeting at which
they are elected, and present them to the
district committee at their headquarters
at the Pavilion Immediately upon their ar
rival at Montpelier.
The district committee suggest that the
primaries in the several towns be held AT
the same time as those for the election OF
delegates to the State convention.
The usual courtesy of fare one way will
be given by the several railroads in the
State Explicit directions for securing
luuIu-lllp llCkPtS Will ne given upon tnC
blank credentials sent to each town COM
m!ttce.
VIM. II. Dubois, chairman, West Ran.
dolph.
Ira a. Shattuck. secretary, Hardwick.
Frank ID. Hale, Lunenburgh.
Amory Dawson, Craftsbury
l.. Bart Cross Montpelier
Zina II. Allbee, Bellows Falls.
d. H. Rugg. Hartland.
Republican committee of Second Con.
gressional District
Hardwick, VT, May %, 1896
The above basis is the Same as that pub.
llshed for the State convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-28
Price List of Chamberlain's Medicines.

Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera and Dinrrhoca
Remedy. Tho most successful medicine in
the world tor bowel complaints, 25 and so
cents per bottle.
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy. Famous for
its cures of coughs, colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough, % and 80 cents per bottle.
Chambcrlains Pain Balm. For rheumatism,
lame back, sprains, bruises, cuts, burns,
scalds, frost bites and chlblaIns, % and 80
cents per bottle. For sale by Beaupre g.
Lowry, and F. II. Parker, City Drug Store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-28
STORE
sc and IS Church Street.
The Silver Question

Seems to be far removed from the price of Lace Cur
tans but it has had the effect of soaring New York In
porters to such extent that values completely demora
lied We have been the outlook for Just such a crisis
and few days ago fortunate securing large proper
ton Of Importers Spring Line of Novelties Lace Curtains
prices ranging from rs 80 S per cent under the regular
values. We will give our the full benefit of this
deal and for the week will sell High Grade Lace Cur
tains at prices never before touched in this city,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-28
CAUGHT A BIG TROUT.

st. Johnsbury. May 2l.--Benjamin 8.
Strachan, a commercial traveller OF Bur-
lington, caught the largest trout ever seen
here In a private pond at Waterford to-
day. Tho fish was 81 inches long and
weighed five pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-28
DeWitt'S Little
EARLY
RISERS

The famous little pills. Cure bilious
ness, headache, constipation, indiges-
zion, heartburn and torpid liver.
Very small, very safe, very sure.
Most popular pill ever made.
Prepared by r. c. Dewitt & Co., maker. OF
DeWitts Witch Hazel 6alve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-28

MURDERER WAY ATTEMPTED SUI
eide.
ct. Johnsbury, VT, May 25.-Marshal
Way, the Wheelock murderer, attempted
suicide in Jail this morning. He tried to
crush his head on the cell door Being
handcuffed he could not hit the iron door
hard enough and only gave his head a
hard blow. He was placed under guard
Immediately afterwards.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-28
NEW PASTOR CALLED.

Jamaicn, VT, May B.-,cv. A. J. Gamer
on OF Westmore. Vt. Congregational. was
Qhuch here and at West Townshend, vice
Rev. Samuel Il Vincent. resigned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-28

by the use of Shiloh's Cure. This great
cough cure is the only known remedy for
that terrible disease.
For sale by OSullivan. the druggist,
Church Street.
The herald., 1896-04-13
ORDINANCE NO.

can ordinance granting to ------,----,
successors and assigns, the right TO place,
erect and maintain poles wires and other
conductors for the transmission OF cleo
trcity for telephone and telegraph pur-
poses in and upon on, the the streets, ,,,S
City of Lorg Beach, and to exercise the
privilege of operating telephones within
The Board of Trustees of the City of
Long Beach do ordain as follows:
Section 1. The City of Long Beach
hereby grants to .----, 7--,-,----- success
TO place. lay, erect. maintain and operate
in the streets. alleys and public highways
within said city poles. wires and other con-
for telephone and telegraph purposes.
Section 2. Such wires or conductors
shall be stretched upon poles or other
fixtures above ground in a workmanlike
and proper manner said poles shall be
erected at the edge of the sidewalks in
said city. in good substantial manner:
Trustees of said city shall have the right
to cause said grantee to move the location
of any pole whenever in. their Judgment
the public convenience shall require the
location of the same elsewhere. the ex-
pense of said removal to be paid by said
grantee.
may make all necessary excavations in any
of the ssaid streets. alleys or public high
ways for the purpose of erecting and main,
tanning poles or other supports for said
wires or conductors. or repairing the
same and said work shall be done in
compliance with the rules, regulations. or
dinances or orders which may during the
continuance of the franchise be adopted
of the said city. and the same shall be
done to the satisfaction of the said Board
of Trustees.
Section 4. Nothing in this ordinance shall
be construed as In any wise to prevent the
proper authorities of said City of Long
Beach from sewerins. grading. paving. re-
pairing or altering any of said streets or
thoroughfares herein mentioned.
Section s. In consideration of the rights
herein granted the said City of Long
Beach shall have the right to suspend
and maintain upon the poles placed by tho
said grantee, successors or assigns in tho
streets and thoroughfares aforesaid any
and all wires which said city may require
for fire alarm and police telegraph SER
vice.
Section 6. The rights, privileges and
franchises herein granted shall continue
and be in force for the period of fifteen
Q5) years from and after the adoption and
publication of this ordinance.
Section T. The clerk shall certify to the
passage of this resolution and cause the
same to be published twice in the Eye. a
weekly newspaper published and circu-
lated in the City of Long Beach, and there
after 1t shall be in full force and effect.
Adopted this day of - 1896.
President of Board of Trustees of City
of Long Beach.
/ hereby certify the foregoing resolu-
tion was adopted this 9th day of April,
The herald., 1896-04-13
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~ TIME ABI.E-MARCH q, 1885