davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
KAHN BROTHERS TO MARRY KAHN SISTERS

Emma and Jennie Kahn daughters OF Elkan
Kahn of No IL East Eighty-ffth-st, are TO be
married on June 10 to Samuel and Jacob Kahn,
brothers who are in business together in Trenton.
\ l. The two families of Kahns are not related.
and the young men became acquainted with the
,,nvre womcn by accident about year ago. Friends
- the Young people have declared that II does not
often happen that two sisters marry without chang
s, ,bair names or that sisters become sisters-n
i i6, Nv marriage The double wedding is 10 take
Mace at the home of the brides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
ABOUT To BECOME MINISTER'S.

Hartford, Conn. May 81 (SpeciaD.-Thc students
of the Hartford Theological. Seminary went through
the ordeal of the written examinations to-day, but
tomorrow Will be a more trying for them, as
they will be examined orally by special boards of
clergymen and professors who have had several
wears of experience. on Wednesday evening there
will be the graduating exercises of the senior
class Tho addresses of the leading members OF the
graduating class will be by Messrs. Bishop. Eames.
Rhoades Tuthill and Weeks. The address 10 the
graduating class will be made by Professor Chester
b. Hartranft president of the faculty who Will
also present the diplomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
pACEs IN CALIFORNIA.

Los Angeles. CAL May 'i-sunday bicycle e, racing n,'
was successfully begun in this CITY nsons
Rank Lg1.tandance This was the frst meet IN me
were ~ under sanction Of the California Assoc'-
80 cycling Clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
.D pACE At SARATOGA.

Saratoga. ~ Y, Nav Sl--Ihousanus VI peI'o ,u9
,a.na ,bo Memorial Day road race, under the
,,sntoos ~ the Saratoga Springs Good Roads As
a',,,on The distance was seven ana one-fourth
tiles O. A. Mosher (35 seconds won n = "i F 10,
1,i,arles HAWKING lscratch) was seconn. - ~ o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

The trip on the Empire State Express, from New.
York 10 Buffalo and Niagara Falls Is the most
fascinating railroad ride In the world. Every dny
over portions OF the road the train reaches speed
Of more than u miles an hour -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
OHIO CAME IN ONE. TWO. THREE

OHIO CAME IN ONE TWO. THREE
Cincinnati. May 31.-There were eighy-three en-
tries from Ohio Indiana ard Kentucky in the b.
cycle road race to-day from Lindenwald near Ham,
u,on N Chester Park near this city, distance o..
eighteen miles. F. j. Farnsworth, OF Avondale.
a n Wibering OF Cincinnati. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01

Denver. May 81 Alexander stru,hers. OF Grand
Junction. COL won the annual twenty-hve-mile road
race over the Brighton course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-01
THE LIST OF OFFICIALS.

The officials were as ioIo"s.
Race Committee-Ed Edward Gerbereux. chairman;
chairman of the Race Committee OF the a. T. e OF
New York; George w. Shannon, secretary chair--
man OF the Race Committee or the a I. = OF
Long Island and Walter Rutan, CHAIRMAN OF the
Race Committee Of the a. G. C. OF Ne"-Jersey'
Speciai Committee-W. +. Scudder. ]. c. G.; p
A. Brock C. G. c.: r. c. Belts. VI. Il. G.; ana W.
A bra bile A. W, treasurer. 49, 49,,
Refcree-Charles T.. Simms. jr., president OF the
Judges-Frederick Kerr. II, c. ", John Barnett,
PRESIDENT of the a. G. G. Of Long Island; James NJ
Gentle. NJ w: c. r. Staubach. Sth Kesimen'.
X c. n Y: Charles II; Norwood + e; g.
rimers.M l. Brdgs,m na NJ e; Ct ID II v bra5-
r.' x g w; Joseph Josephi. c. F. Wilson. NJ.
" and w G.. Nellis. X. G. w.
s;arterrA y Barkman. u. i. G.
Cbicf scorers-F p. Prial. NJ y e. 49,
Assistant scorers-M y. Friedenrleh,. II; W;
\ Y. w y Belknap. A. W: Joseph Courtney.
n Y: j. j. Prial, \. y; T. Allan Smith; r. o.
Colwei X. Y. and Thomas Ward. r. W.
S'ierk' ~ course-W. A. Drabble. A. W.
Assistant Clerks Of Course.J Frank Boland
y p O.. L. n Thorne A. W; w. g. NJ. Hotze
Prosnect w; r. A. Cadiz II. W Rhodes: r. r.
Ruoilno Thomas James, A. McAinsh. X. ". Barr.
II ~ Reeve and r. T. Thompson 49, ,
i,S,.f ISronires-R J. Wuln. Prospect w mill
bnrn eud). Adoph Stahl q. w. lryington end
Chief Warshais-J V. owens, C. c. C.. and James
E"iinwinr are the official records:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-12

Betsy Mulens is the largest woman IN
Tennessee. She lives in "a little log house
on top of Newman's ridge. IN the noun
talns OF Hancock county, where she earns
a living by the sale Of llicltly distilled
whlskey In open defiance Of the Govern
ment officers. who have time and again
been sent 10 arrest her. but have never
been successful. Her ayoirdupois Is
about so pounds. ana this accounts for
the woman never having been arrested.
Ii was in the fall OF the year Just
passed that l visited the Muilens home
i'm company with the revenue officers
from Knoxville. The place whore she
lives Is sixteen miles from the railroad.
and by no means, easy or access. As you
near the foot of the ridge where the wO-
man lives YOU can see her cabin on the
ton 4 conveyance cannot wend It's way
In the home. and those who wish to see
the largest woman in Tennessee. and one
who has caused more talk than any other
woman in the State, have to leave their
conveyance behind and make II on foot
nm the steep mountain side.
Approachlng the house. the first thing
ont Of the ordinary which attracted my
Afternoon were four mounds n the hack
card which upon inquiry. ! learnsl we're
Tho graves OF her husband and three sons.
the latter having given up their lives in
mountain fights and had been buried In
the yard, where tha mother could turn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-12

4 colcred gentleman who occupies the
proud position of ianit0r ian "a public
building has as his guest an uncle who is
a baptist n mister in 90 Georgia town.
Uncle Nose" said the nephew. de
reason why hab ne got 10 dc top Oh
de wurl is dat / don't talk no stock In
dem fOOishncss dat ! used ter hab down
I'm Georgy. Now all dem signs an super
stitionistic notions am done gene
III dunno. Dave" said the reverend UNI
Gle. Il hope go ain done los none ob
yo 'igion. while disquisticning wild de
white folks. Oh co sc. / don belebe IN
no signs dat ain cordin' ter scriptur. but
dey is sumpnn bout dem. Now dar am
de lef hin foot oh dee grabeyad rabbit.
IL didn't mean no sich ting ass dat Jn-
Gle Nose" interrupted the nephew. II
mean dem signs au supcrsutons. on
co'sc. de lcr hin foot oh de grabeya'd
rabbit brings luck Everybody knows
dat. but dat aim no sign, jess fac. Talk
N n dawg crosses so path some one
pwinc do go wrong or anything dat
cherry man kICws ann So.
clad ter heah yo' say dat. Dave. /
was sure 'fraid go got ter Doe one o. dom
agnosucs." replied the uncle.-Nashing-
ton Star
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-12

from her bed i'm the little house and gaze
az the spots which contained beneath
their grassy sod an that Was mortal or
those who We're so near and dear 90 her.
For years the woman has been bed
ridden Not that she Is sick. but her
immense size Is such that she is unable
10 walk or move around Ike other people.
Her husband was for years am invalid.
and the family was without visible means
OF support until Betsy conceived the idea
of selling whiSkeN. There are any NUM-
her of illicit stills In tho mountains near
by. and just across the line bon Kentucky
and with their operators Betsy made ar
rangcmcnts for her supply of mountain
dew N is brought 90 her Do stone jugs
and from her bedside She can reach down
and pour out any amount ~ whlskeA
which the patrons of her place may de-
SIRE
ln open defiance or the law has Mrs
Nullens carried on this method of liquor
selling for years. The Federal Crane
Jury has indicted her time after time
and officers have been sent 10 arrest her
but that was an They would come 90
her bedside and serve the papers bat
could not take her 90 court or 10 jain.
Her size bafled them. II would take
half q dozen strong men 10 carry her out
OF the house and when the outside was
reached they would not bee able 20 get
her to the road at the bottom of the
ridge as r. is impossible TO get wagon
TO the top. where her cabin is located.
Every time the officers call at the house
She simply laughs and says. Take me IN
YOU cam The officers cannot take her.
and that it, the end OF il.
I'm Mrs Muilens will be found the per-
sOnifcatiOn OIL Ignorance. Her knowledge
of the world is confined 10 "a radius of
three miles Of her home She WIS born
near the place where she lives. and has
never been Oft the ridge. Never saw the
little county town Of Tazewel. the coun-
IS seat Of TazeWen county. and has never
seen "a railway train although She is at
present nearing the fifteth milestone OF
her monOtonOus life. She delights I'm hav-
ing visitors call to see her and talks in-
terestingly
During AN the years that Mrs Mulicus
has been confined 10 her bed She has
seen her three sons and husband pass 10
the beyond. She could not attend the
funeral services at the little church.
which is situated several miles from her
home. and the funeral services II such
they mght be called. were held I'm the
rooms where the mother and wife lay
ON the bed. and their bodies were laid t0
rest just outside the door in the back
yard. where she could witness the inter-
ment.
The woman takes her misfortune good
naturcdly. and says that She will continue
the sale of whiskey until her time 20 die
has come. and then She too. expects 10
Dee laid 10 rest beside the bodies of her
husband and sons .n tho little plot boo
the back yard. known as the family bury
ing ground of the Aluliens iamily.-At-
lauta Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs j. g. Mason. Of Denver.
are entertaining this week two distin-
guishcd naturaistS. who have made exc
teusiNe researches in the Western field.
says the News. The guests are David
Bruce the world s. greatest entOmOiOelst.
and DIR. Richard J.. kuuze. physician
OF New York city. who had just implicit
al "a campaign Of five and 90 half months
among the insects of Arizona. and is so
greatly charmed with Colorado that he
has decided 10 take mp his residence 100
this State. DR. kunZe talked iu most
entertaining manner last evening OF hts
trip through Arizona. and the pecuiarI-
ties OF insect life In the far Southwest.
Arizona said be. ion the course Of his
remarks. lis the tn Dorado Of the ontO-
biologists. The variety Of insect life in
Arizona has for years made Che region "a
favorite field for students and collectors.
but every year new species are round,
and new species VIII be found for years
Co come. / began work in Arizona 300 the
first week of April last. in tho vicinity Of
Tucson. During the season I worked ev-
cry day for tho naturalistS knows no
Sunday when he H. in the field. tie must
take the insects IN their prime. ! sue
oeeded in collecting between 5000 ana ''.-
0O0 specimens. ! could have collected "A
much larger number 10 certain directions,
but did not want 70 do So
The last number Of any one species
collected by mo during the summer was
100. / gathered IN only lW OF inc H'yi-
pi0n. centipede and tarautula family
Scorpions calculated listener. Il
should think they would bite
The naturalist laughed. Yes. they
might bite. n they had n chance, but
il Is the business Of the collector not 20
give them a chance. You see. we are
supplied with all sorts of paraphernalla
Tor handling the different insec's. Never
let an insect seize you. DO the Selling
yourself Fear Is cut OF the question.
We face the music and take the chances.
The tarantula hawk said the learned
naturalist "is one of the peculiar little
animals abouuding in Arizona. The hawk
preys upOn the tarantnla, hence MS
name. lie Is built for hunting them. and
he does il 10 perfection. You can see
the hawks crawling along the ground IN
search Of their prey They nave long
legs and move Ike lightning when a tar
antula heaves In sight IN an instant
the hawk pcunce- upon the poor tarahtu-
Ia. and before the victim IS aware or the
danger the deadly weapon OF the enemy
Is implanted 100 his body. The hawk sim
plv deposits poison inside the body oi
the tarantull. which paralyzes MN. IN
connection with the poison ne deposits 'tn
EGG which proceeds 10 hatch OUT, ana a
caterpillar is the result. The young ca
terpillar feeds on the body OF the taran-
tuIa until he is ready TO undertake house
keening on his own account. Ihere are
two species OF tarantula hawks. distin-
ruished by the cClOr or their wings.
peculiar thing r. that each species has
It's particular kind OF taraniula.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-12

Times can bc left at 1924 Hull street and
IL VIII De attended TO.
Mr.. a. l.. Adamson left for New YORK
yesterday. lie will return next Satur-
day.
The Commissioner OF Revenue and MS
assistants are now engaged In listing
property for the ensuing year
Mr.. Wade Hampton Young, Of Charlotte.
y; e. Is In the city visiting Iriends '-li
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Alrernon Morrissette re-
turned home from their bridai trip iast
night.
Miss Mamie Turpin. Of Hallsboro. is
visiting the family Of Mr.. l.. W. Porter
on towardin avenue.
Miss Mildred Barnes. who has been
quite SICK al her home on Semnies street.
~ reported &C. be improving.
Miss Christie Smith. who has beeh very
III, IS reported to be improved.
Mrs. Samuel T.. Richards. OF princess
Point Is In tho city WISHING reia'i'es
and friends
The farmers Of Powhatan county are
bringing their tobacco 10 mafhs,. ~
number CT wagons pass through the cl,y
daily on their way to the warehouses In
Richmond
Mr. Charles w. Mccain IS quite SICK az
his home on Seventh and Maury sues,,s'
The lecture on the Worlds Fair. by AlI'
A. b. Clarke. Jr.. and supper by the La
dies Missionary Society or the OF
street Baptist church FOR the oehtht on
the church. Will be given az LeaueI nan
Thursday night. February - ~.
Mrs. j. J. Gary has returneu from a
pleasant visit 10 Petersburg. where she
was visiting her sister. Mrs. j. II. Patch
While visiting that city, denBh'lui re-
cepticn was given In her honor.
Mrs. X. +. Ellington has returned 10
her home IN Greensboro after delight
full stay with relatives ana frlenos IN
Manchester.
The little child Of Councilman Green. OF
the First Ward who has been quite SICK,
is reported by Or. Archer as improving
Miss Mildred Barnes VINO has been very
sick at her home. on Semmes street, is
improving
Charles Mccain. who has been quite
ill at his home. on the extension Of
Seventh street. IS improving.
Mrs j. W. Barrett gave an entertain
mont al her home. on McDonough street.
Wednesday night I'm honor OF tho BIRTH
day anniversary Of her daughter.
News has reached here OF the death OF
Mr.. George Macargo. i'm Charleston. W.
Va. lie was a brother-in-law OF Cantain
\ Y. Atwell. Of this place.
Mr.. Harvey Simmons. Of Greensboro.
y. C.. has returned homo after visiting
IN this CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-12

The Augusta (Gal Chronicle says: "A
writer in the New York Press tells some
interesting auecdOtc- of Mr. Brush OF
electric fame and fortune. Al one time
the poor inventor offered his whole plant
for $3.50. IL was scornfully refused. The
s.. 500 invested ~ tllt time would have
subsequently, earned $4,000. Two old
maids. who noticed the genius OF Brush.
mortgaged their property for s'''" and
took stock for d. They realized presently
an income of $1,000 % month Brush, We
are told. was too poor to pay the fees of
his patent LAWYER. They amounted 10
81 20o. and the inventor wanted 10 pay in
stock of the new company. This the
lawyer declined AT first. but. eventually.
finding II impossible for Brush 10 pay IN
any other way consented to accept the
stock. which ne carclessly tossed into his
safe and forgot an about 10. In d - time
IL was hshed out and the lawyer became
rich on IL. He lives in palace In De
trot. The history OF the world Is fun OF
just such lost and gained opportunities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-12

Mrs Elmoro-"And you think YOUR
daughter EtAe. has literary .ncllnations.
Mrs Westsidc-"Oh. I'm sure OF IT,
Won ought to -ee how Interested she is lu
making collection of poster-eirl pcs
ters.-BunalO Times.
Mr. EMcrly-"Why should you Dee dis
outraged There are as good hsh ODD me
SEA- as We're ever caught
Mr. Chappie financially embarrassed 80
"rhat may De-, but / have no more phll.
-Up-tO-Date.
Alabol-"Your husband has great
opinion of you. DIE calls you JOS ils"t
Maud-"Yes. that's because be- i'voerr
lets his right hand know what DIS l,lt
hand dqcth. "-pick-M
-Wha' do you think OF my French.
Jules" j asked Of my Paris guide.
"Ir is wonderful. madame" Dee replied.
courte0usly "ln aN my life before /
never have heard anything Ike IT,
Household Words
81 tell you. the man ] respect IS the
man who can change his opinions.
And the man i respect i- tne man WHO
can change $1,000 bil Indianapolis
Journal
"Ptrdlton" Kissed the burglar >
am pursued.
He WAS forced TO drop all the heavy arr
ticlos be had stolen. retaining 0hlf mo
ton of anthracite coaL-Detrolt Tribune
What is his profession
Gle is poet and artist
"U-um. What does DE DO for living
Cincinnati TRIBUNE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-12

An old lady who was on train in
ArOostoOk county. Maine. recently, lett
the train when n stop was made for din
ner. and asked for "A cup of tea and a
light luncheon. After finishing she saw
the proprietor and asked II he was clerk.
Yes" said he. Il act IN any capacity
here"
well. how much Is my III
smiling landlord
twenty-five cents Why II had
known IL would have cost 80 mueh
would have eaten more
Go right back. marin; eat an you
want. I'll hold the train Tor you was
the rejOincer. New York Tribune
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-12

For persons who have writing 10 do
ana cannot afford 10 buy a desk 81 useful
article ls the char desk. which has shelves
arranged below the seat and a shelf
fastened TO the back OF the chair which
can he swung around In front OF the
person usius the char and adjusted TO
"a convenient height for use as d writing
table.
To sharpen the knife blades or lawn
mowers while thee are In use roller is
set ln frame so ass touch the edge
OF each knife as II revolves. the surface
OF the roller being composed of grind
inG powder the frame being hinged 20
the frame Of the mower 10 permit OF lis
being thrown back from the knives when
they age sharpened
The use of oil on stormy seas 10 make
them smooth is made easy by means OF
"a new device. consisting OF a buoy an
oil reservoir urd two cylinders. one con-
tanning 81 set OK springs and piA)n-rod
for forcing the oil from the other cylin-
der as 10 flows from the reservoir. the
whole being attached 10 a yard-arm Of
the vessel or fastened hy "a cable. through
which the electric current passes 10 OPP
crate IL.
one Of the latest devices for running
a sewing machine or other Eight machin-
ing. a steel spring being coiled ON the
shaft of the largest wheel the winding
being done by means of lever extend
ing i'm front Of the machine ON the end
Of which is "a seat for the operator. the
action Of rising and sitting down wind
ing the spring. the mechanism being con-
trolled by "a brake on the fly wheel
The stoppace ~ trolley cars 10y hose
lines at fires is the cause Of a great deal
Of trouble 10 The street car COMPANIES.
which the use of hose bridges 10 hold the
hose above the trolley Wire does not en-
tiroly 0bviato. because Of the labor of
raising a hose pipe ~ this height. \ very
simple device TO accomplish the desired
end is a bridge. composed of two metal
sections hoted together on each rail. the
under side being cut away 10 permit Of
hose lines being passed under II. the cars
running mp one side Of the bridge and
down the other. The device f. light and
cheap enough so that each car can carry
one. thus preventing any delay TO the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-12

CBy Request
You ask me why J prize so much
This little faded foWcry
And Why ] chose 10 tend Il $50
Al tWlughtS silent N0uri
Well. DO d. not for its beauty.
Nor the fragrance which DO gave,
Iut 10 ls because 7 piuDksd 90
From ms dear old mother grave
10 comes not from a distant CLINE.
New beauty 90 Impait.
How could these little with red Leave
Brlsg gladIcss t0 the heirtf
II blCCmcd not iu n garden fiir.
Where choicest flowers wave,
But ON little grassy mound,
Ny dear old mother grave.
II sroaks not Of Tho banquet h1ll.
Nor Of the lady's bower
These faded petals breathe not
OF an enhancing power,
But bring 10 mind a mothers love.
That last fond look eho gave.
And the tiny little rosc-frce
That 1 planted on her grave.
Grand monuments Of marble rise
In memory OF the great
And golden epiiaphs proclaim
Their history and their fate.
Then blame not me, my friend.
This simple relic save,
IT'S but "a faded rosebud.
But 1t grew on mothers grave. y D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-12
4 shed NithnnI nnt.

4 piece OF copper wire. lrie Iurn-
nuity and great deal or thirst sot fhi
Gleason and L. r. Wheeler heavy hne'
from Justice Underwood, says Gee 'Nl.
cago News.
Al o'clock IN the morning me TWO
strclled through the various alloys ODD t."
leyee Just 10 Kin time. tn,b Aid in
the rear ~ a saloon on Van iureu street
the men found d pane of ell-e hrohrn.
the hole was too small f0r them Go roach
their arms through hut Win fhr ana OF
"a wire they "Hshed 0lt bottle OF whis-
key which stood on a shell near me VIII
dow. After emptying the bottle tho
wire was again brought into use and Just
as they were reaching Tor another bot
tie policeman appssre' AMI 81. took took tnem
80 r,atga "a defense Wheeler replied that
,hcy had shgply gone hshlne'
and Ncu cot Bite fenhed the court.
e.. ~ T., ,l'od t.lcgs and J guess Hs
viii hlie slnkels ioF tie neat zen months
10 come ~ -
you may bite sinkers until you have
worked out a hne OF $50 each"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-12

The average man is apt no feel a little
at "a loss when fond father 0r mother
holds up before him "a mite OF ID rol-flced
baby Something mo Doe said. of course.
and If possible. something pretty Well.
here is "a list of remarks compiled hy a.
benevolent Contributor to an Ln4i.sI
magazine. any one of which viii DO m
such am emergency III nothing moro orig
inal suggests Itself.
Isn't be sweet lie looks JUST like you"'
i think bee is going TO look just like
his father
"Oh. what dear little fingers. DO lot
mo see his dear little toes
Isn't he large
Isn't he tiny darling
"ll,w bright be- seems
"Did you ever see such ID sweet little
MOUTH
isn't DC just too sweet for anything
1.-The dear little darling ] never siw
so young baby look so intelligent
do. please. let me hold him just a
minute
Tho first OF the above remarks has me
advantage of killing two birds with ono
stone. so 10 speak THE last is pat forth
with some misgilngs. Awkward bachc-
lOrs are advised tO think twice before
making use of it-Ncw York Telegram.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-12

cipal work. the following order WAS unauI-
mously passed in concurrence with tho
common council: ordered that the SUPP
erintendent Of printing with tho appro, al
Of the mayor. be- authorized t0 establish
and operate municipal printing plant
10 purchase the necessary machinery and
material therefor. and 20 incur such other
expenses as may Doe necessary boo couucD-
ton herewith. the same TO De charged
to the appropriation OF the printing de-
rartment. and all the printing of fnn
city. or so much thereof as may be no.s.-
ble from time 10 time. Dee done Dos sl.n
plant. after the expiration OF tha present
contract tor doing the city printing and
that AN employees be citizens of Boston "