davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-31
BONDS.
New York Produce Market.

New York. May 29.-Flour-Dull and
barely steady. Rye fiour-Quiet Corn
meal--Dull: yellow western, 5Sc. city, Goa
Gle; Brandywine, S1.75a1.S0. Rye-Dull.
Wheat-Spot duh and easy; No. l north
ern New York, 7Slac., f. o. b., aioaN No.
hard New York, 76lAc, f. o. b., atloat;
No / northern Duluth, 79Bc.;' options op-
ened steady and closed unchanged to Ac.
net lower; No. 2 red May closed, T7sc.;
June, closed, 76l4c.; July, 74l5a74&c.,
closed, 74lsc.; September, 20 S-l6a7 3-16c.
closed, 707sc.; December, 723san 1-16c.,
closed 72ssc. Corn-Spot quiet and
steady; No. 2, 2S7sc., elevator; 297sc.
afioat; options openj steady closing un-
changed to &c. net lower; July, closed,
2S7sc.; Angst, % 7-16a291ac., closed, 29Rc.;
September, 20 15-l6aSOc., closed, 30c. Oats
Spot quiet; No. 2, 2l1ac.; No. 3, 20iZc.; No.
2 white, 25c.; No. white, 24c,; track
mixed western, 2la23c.; track white, 25a
31c.; options dull and fairly steady, clos
ing unchanged; July, closed A%c. Beef
Dull, family, S9.5Oa10.50; extra, $7as. Lard
Easy; western steamed, $SS0a3S2l2
July, S8S nominal; refined, easy; couti-
nent, $40; South America, $466; COM
pound, 33ka41sc. Butter-Steady; western
creamery. llal511c.; do. factory, 7'aalo12c.
Elgns, 15i9c.; imitation creamerq, 91aa
12c. state dairy. 1Oa1ii2c; do. creamery,
i1a15hc. Chese-Easier; large, sac. small,
7a4asc.; part skins, 5a7lAc.; full skins, 21aa
&c. Eggs-Steadier; state and Pennsyl-
vanIa, 10lac.; western fresh, 9AalOlsc.
southern, $2.4Oa265 per 80 dozen cases.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-31

spring Of the defendants of Americans
who have recently made these islands
their homes. These earnestly desire
annexation TO the United States. and
there are many reasons. both political
and military, why Hawaii should be-
come, II not an integral part at least
a colony Of the Greater Republic. The
fact that its population Is so badly
mixed, 17-2lsts being Polynesian, Chin
ese and Japanese, is the most embar-
RAISING feature of the case. People such
as these are not fitted for American
citizenship. but the problem, while a
difficult. one, is not beyond solution,
and It does not seem a wild prophesy
to predict that destiny must at no dis
tant date bring Hawaii under the
Stars and Stripes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-31
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

William Colmar, one Of the Oldest
soldiers in Schuylkil county, is dead at
Pottsville, aged 40 years. He fought
in both the Mexican and civil wars
Tho Gross Creek Coal company has
issued an order prohibiting the Illegal
sale of LIQUOR on their lands or to their
tenants at DriftoA.
Work has been suspended on the
new breaker being erected by the Le-
high Valley Coal company at Cen
tralia. The workmen fatty refused
TO work ten hours on Saturday, and
the company discharged all the he nds'
Mrs. Fannie StioUthers is in crit
ical. condition at the Pottsville hos
pital, the result of drinking a laud-
anum and whiskcy mixture, with sui
cidal intent. She has made several at
tpmpts to take her life within the past
year.
Patrick McCahe, aged 51. of Noun
tain Top, while returning from flu
neral tried to jump on the track OH
the Ashley PLANES, but missed his
hold and fell in front of It, Both his
legs were cut off above the knee and he
died IN few minutes
The Delaware Valley Christian En-.
deaVprsrs. in convention at Swift Wat
er 'iPcttd Rev. e. Il. WhittIktr dele
Rate 20 the state convention at Easton
ir October Tns Junior societies Of
Zions and Bushltili Reformed churche:
were admitted into the union.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-31
FOREST CITY.


Forest City was well represented at
Farview and at the Carbondale races
Saturday.
Decoration Day was observed by the
Grand Army of the Republic post Sat
urday There was a parade in which
the post, the Forest City band, Hill
side Fire company and Enterprise Hose
company No. took part. The line Of
march formed at the corner Of Main
and Center streets and extended south
on Main street to a point below the
Hillside company's railway, from
thence the organizations counter
marched north on Main street to Hill
side cemetery, where the graves Of the
soldiers buried there were strewn with
flowers Fitting music was furnished
by the Forest City band and the choir
of the Methodist Episcopal church, and
short and appropriate addresses were
delivered by Rev. J. G. Evans, of the
Vandling Congregational church, and
Rev. ]. L. Williams, of the Forest
City Baptist church, and Rev. G. b.
Stone, of the Methodist church.
Yesterday morning Rev. G. b. Stone
preached a Memorial Day sermon in
the Methodist church to a large con-
gregation. Enterprise Hose company,
No. /, attended the services in a body.
Friday evening the new uniforms
for the members of Enterprise Hose
company arrived. The uniform consists
of double breasted coat dark blue in
color, with trousers to match. The
members appeared in their new outfit
for the first time in the parade Satur-
day and made a very SNOWY appear
ance.
At meeting of Enterprise Hose COM
pany held Friday night Thomas j.
Pentecost was elected delegate to the
next meeting of the State Fremen's as
sociation. w. G. Reynolds was chosen
as alternate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-31
NEW COAL FIELD.
Fine Anthracite Dcposi, Discovered
Back of Shickshinney.

Wilkes Barre, April 30.-Tax Col
lector Chase who is attorney in the
United States for the Dougald Stewart
estate the last of the original William
Penn lands in this country, the heirs
living in England, yesterday brought
into the Times office several fine spec
linens Of anthracite brought by him
from vein just uncovered on the
lands of the estate, two miles north of
Shickshinny where it has always
been claimed by biologists that no coal
existed.
Some time ago some proprietors
claimed that the indications in that
locality were for coal and offered, if
Mr.. Chase would investigate and prove
their claims, to lease and develop 1t.
So man or two were set at work and
they soon uncovered an outcrop of a
vein of good quality of coal five feet
thick. They tunnelled into it for sew
enty-five feet,and found it to hold its
own, and then opened higher up the
mountain. with the result of finding
another vein four feet in thickness.
This discovery will open up a here
tofore entirely undeveloped and un-
expected field of which no one knows
the extent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-31
LUZERNE PROHIBITIONISTS.
state Delegates and County Ticket
Selected on SATURDAY..

Wilkes Barre. May 3O.-The annual
convention of the Prohibition party of
Luzerne county was held yesterday in
the Young Mems Christian association
hall. Eighteen delegates were present.
The following were nominated as
delegates to the state convention to be
held at Altoona next Thursday: Rev.
W. H. Hitler, H. w. Merithew, N. Pet
tebone, w. b. Bertels, Rev. DR.. ]. l..
Kilgore. E. d. Nichols. c. H. Cool, A.
Heisz, S. A. Mensch, F. w. Seeley.
The nominating committee recon-
mended the names of the following can
didates to make up the county ticket:
For prothonotary-Jesse Green, of
HaZleton.
For clerk of the courts-H. S. Hobbs,
Plymouth.
For jury commissioners H. Hale, of
Jackson.
The committee suggested that the
county committee name a candidate
for district attorney. The report was
adopted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-31
neigbbpring Counties.

place In which Mrs. ]. s. Klstler and
Mrs. M. S. Kistler, wives Of two Of the
leading medical practitioners In this
section of the state, have been dan
gerously injured.
The women drove to the odd Fellows
cemetery and remained there until
dusk. While driving homeward they
were obliged to descend a steep noun
tain road. on the way down part of
the harness broke, causing the carriage
to run against the horse, which took
fright and ran away.
Both were thrown from the carriage
and each fell against large rocks at the
side of the road. Mrs. J. s. Kistler's
young son ESCAPED injury.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-31

waiian an amiable and highly recep-
tive race, eager for knowledge and
easily influenced for good or evil. The
first whale ship called at Honolulu In
1920, and was soon followed by many
others, the number. reaching 100 per
year, and the furnishing of supplies for
them became the chief resource of the
island, as the sandal wood, the trade
in which had been very great was
about exhausted.
The history of the islands FOR the
next 40 or 30 years was but a series of
troubles with foreign nations, France
and England seemed determined to
seize every opportunity to make trou-
BILE. The succession to the throne was
often accompanied by riots and foreign
governments among them the United
States, had frequently to interfere to
preserve order. King Kalakaua died
in California while on a visit to the
United States in 1891, and was succeed
ed by his sister, the notorious Diliuo-
kalani. The revolution of 1893 which
drove her from the throne, the treaty
Of annexation negotiated by President
dent Harrison and withdrawn by Presi-
dent Cleveland, together with the fail
the monarchy, are facts too well known
to need repetition. The present re-
public of Hawaii was formerly pro-
claimed July 4, 1894. Sanford b. Dole,
the son Of an American missionary,
is the president of the ocean republic
The Hawaiian Islands are situated in
the North Pacific ocean, between long
| itudes 1h4 and .160 degrees west and
laff IsNs a
are about 2,100 miles distant from San
| Francisco. They are thus on the very
| edge of the tropics, but their position
in mid-ocean and the constant north
east trade winds gives them a climate
unequaled by any other portion of the
globe, perpetual summer without an
enervating heat. In the Hawaiian ISL
ands Americans and Europeans can
work in the open air in all seasons of
the year, as they cannot in countries
| lying in the same latitude elsewhere.
| For instance, Calcutta, India, lies a lit
| tie to the north of the latitude of
| Kauai, the most northerly island, and
| in Calcutta the American and European
can only work with his brain: hard
| physical labor he cannot do and live.
On the Hawaiian Islands he can work
and thrive. On the Island of Hawaii
he can get any climate from the heat
of summer to actual winter at the sum-
mits of the two great mountains. A
meteorological record gives SO degrees
as the highest and "a degrees as the
lowest temperature, a mean tempera-
ture of II degrees for the year. A
case of sunstroke has never been
known. The islands are outside the cy-
clone belt, and severe storms accom-
panied by thunder and lightning are of
rare occurrence. The climate Is
healthy, with no virulent fevers, and
| epidemics seldom visit the island. Such
diseases as pneumonia and diphtheria
| are almost unknown.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-31

Ifyou are poor cook, buy
a cook book, follow directions
closely, see the result. Fail
ure six in ten times. How
long would you keep a cook
who failed half the timer
That's just the point. We
tell your doctor or your drug
gist precisely the ingredients
of Scott'S Emulsion. To
make it they follow our for
mula. But they can't make
it; they haven't our precise
knack; don't know each step
perfectly. When you can
get the best, the result of 2
years experience, why exper-
iment with substitutesf
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-31
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, May 29.-The leading futures
ranged as follows: Wheat-May, 69&c.,
69lsc.; July, 6S%a6s7kc, 6S2sc.; September,
647sc.. 641aa64Ssc. Corn-May, 23ssa2312c.,
23lsc.; July, 2S9sa2S%c., 23Ac.; September
24zsc,, 241sc. Oats-May, 177sc., 172sc.
July. 1T1Aa17ssc., 17asal7l1c.; September
179sa11%c., 17lkc. Mess pork-July, SS
81 971a; September, $SO71s. IS. Lard-July
81. .G5, $S.62i5; September, $3.721a, 1910. Short
ribs--July. &.Hia. A.35; September $40
$4.Sh. Cash quotations were as follows
Flour-Steady; winter patents, 4.60a4.70
spring specials. Si.40a4.50; spring patcuts
sia420; straights, sS.JOa3. 70; bakers, S2sja
$40; No. spring wheat, G0lka7O3sc.; Nc.
spring wheat, 64a7Oc. No. red, 7SasasOssc.
No. corn. 23l4c.; No. 2 yellow, 23ssa239sc,
No. 2 oats, 17l7c.; No. 2 white, (. o. b.. 2Oa
21Ac.; No. white, f. o. b., lSlsa2lc.; No
2 rye, &c.,. No. 2 barley, S2c.; No. $, (. o. b..
2sa31c; No. l, (, o. b., 26a27isc. No, fax
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-31

New York, May 29.-Beeves-Receipts,
A5 head; none on sale; dressed beef,
steady at 7aSlzc. per pound for native
sides; cables, unchanged. Exports today,
1903 beeves; 125 sheep; 4.29l quarters OF
beef. Calves-Receipts. 76c. active, firm
veale, &a5.50 per hundredweight; city
dressed veals, firm. at Sa9c. per pound
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 3S45 head; 1917
cars on sale; steady all around; sheep
sS.25a4.6O; yearlings. A.75a560; lambs, s6a
&c. Dressed mutons, 7as1kc. per pound
dressed yearlings, S1sa11c.; dressed lambs
1oa13c. Hoge-Receipts, 9,0eG head; steady
at $3.90a4.25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-31
Buffalo Live stock.

East Buffalo, N. Y, May 29.-Cattle-
Receipts all consigned through and very
little doing. Hogs-Receipts, 80 cars; fair.
ly active; Workers, fair to choice, S370a
3.72; roughs, common to good, $S.l5a3. 80
pigs, common to fair, S3.25a3.G0. Sheer
and lambs-Receipts. IL cars; firm; lambs
choice to prime, s5.25a5.40; culls and com
mon, s3.40a44O. Sheep. choice to se:ectet
wethers, A.45a4,60; culls and common
$2259415.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-31
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, May 3O.--As is usual on the last
day Of the week, there were not enough
cattle receipts yesterday to constitute a
market. Quotations were largely nominal
and unchanged from Friday. Hogs-sS5Oa
3.55. Sheep-FIrm; lambs, unchanged.
lambs at s3.s5a5; wooled Colorado lambs.
IS. 40a5 50: spring lambs, s4a6; sheep, good
demand, $3.50ae Receipts-Cattle, 200
head; hogs, Is, 900 head; sheep, 5000 head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-31

seed, 76ha77c.; prime timothy seed, s27Oa
275; mess pork, S.95as; lard, ss.57iz snort
ribs, A.2Oa4.JO; dry salted shoulders, 5a
Sac; short clear, sides. i9sa4slc.; whiskey,
si.9; sugars, cut loaf, s5.sl; granulated,
N.76. Receipts-Flour-7,0o 900 barrels; wheat,
1900 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels; oats,
45S,0OO bushels; rye, 1000 bushels. Ship
ments-Flour, 1000 barrels wheat, 300
bushels; corn, 1il 900 bushels; oats, $4,000
bushels; rye, %, 900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-31
FATAL DOSE OF LAUDANUM.
Drug Taken TO AlIay the Craving 70,
Drink Kills.

Wilkes-Barre, May 3O.-M. H. Burke,
an insurance agent, died in the police
station Saturday morning of laudanum
poisoning. He was arrested for drunk
enness and soon after Sergeant Hall
went to the cell and found Burke lying
in front of the cell door unconscious.
1t is said that he had been a hard
drinker, but recently took the pledge,
and it is thought that he took lauda-
mum in small doses to satisfy the crav-
ing for drink, and accidentally took
an overdose
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-31
THE MARKETS.
WnII streetReyiew.

New York, May 29.-Sales to take profits
were at a minimum today and exercised
a marked effect ON prices which held
steady near the highest until the close OF
trading The shorts, on the contrary,
showed a feeling of unrest over the indi-
cations of strength in the market and
manifested their unwillingness, under the
circumstances, to carry over short con-
tracts until next Tuesday, at which time
trading Is to be resumed on the stock
Exchange. The total sales of stocks
today were ll0.755 shares,
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN & CO., stock brokers', Mears build
ing rooms, 705-7Q6
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-31
HURT in A RUNAWAY.

Shenandoah Society Woman Uncon-
scious from Injuries.
Shenandoah, May 30. "A distressing
runaway accident occurred at this
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-31
CARPET SALE

1000 yards Ingram Carpets marked to lSc, 23c,
25c, zoe, 35C, worth from 25c to soc.
OIL CLOTH SALE-5OO 2Oc
2oc 3Oc, 33c Square Yard worth from zoe to SOC.
MATING SALE200 yards assorted Mating
half their value
This sale week Tapestry prices
J. SCOTT INGLIS Carpets Iy pPi ms,kai and AHs StI Papers,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-28

No. SO runs through from Charleston IA
Central R. R., leaving Lanes s2s q. M, Man
ming o6 q. m.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-28
j. - BENEFIT OF BOOK FARMING.

A goccly number of people have had
much merriment over what they call
ssbcok farming" Farmers have joined
in the chorus of laughter at scientific
experiments, and just while they were
so doing they we're losing. The Elgin
butter makers have succeeded because
they have carefully followed the teach
mgs Of science on the subject. There is
over $40, 000, 900 invested in the busi
ness in Illinois, more than three times
the amount invested in all other enter
prises in the state. This success could
not have been achieved without science.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-28
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
.Daily. tDaily except Sunday.

*Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
Ne. 50 runs through to Columbia via Cen
trail R. E. of S. G.
Trains Nos. 70 and 80 run via Wilson and
Fayetteville-Short Line-apd make close
connection for all points North.
Trains on g. 4 D. r. r. leave Florence
8 IS N, arrive Darlington 9 % N, Che
raw 10 40 10, Wadesboro 2 Is p m. Leave
Florence, daily except Sunday, 8 10 N, ar
rive Darlington 8 40 p n, Hartsvile 8 35 p
m, Bepnettsville SO tn, Gibson 10 90 p m.
Leave Florence, Sunday only 9 90 10, ar
rive Darlington 9 u 10, Hartsville 10 10
6 N.
Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 6 Is a
10, Bennettsville Al To, arrive Darlington
I 40 M Leave Hartsvile daily except Sun
day 30 N, arrive Darlington I is NJ,
leave Darlington I AS N, arrive Florence
8l5em. Leave Wadesboro, daily except
Sunday 90 p m, Cheraw is p m, Dar-
lington 81 p NJ, Florence 6 55 p m Leave
Hartsville, Sunday only 200 % Darling
toni IS am, arrive Florence 8 10 am.
] r. KENLY, JNO. F. DIVINE
Gen'l Manager, Gen Sup't
TN EMERSON. Traffic Maoaper
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-28
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any case
of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache Indigestion. Constipation or Costiveness
we cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver
pills, when the directions are strictly COM
Piled With. They are purely Vegetable, and
uever fail TO give iatisfation., Sugar Coated.
Large boxes, Is cents. Beware of Of counter
feits apd limitations. The genuice manu-
fac,ured only oy The JOIN G West CoApA-
NY. Chicago, I'll
Forsa.e in-sum,er by J. F. W. DeLorme.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-28
One TrAii Of American Character.

There is one trait Of our national
character which foreigners can never
comprehend, and that is our unshakable
faith in our ability to "come out all
tight in the end" We stand idly and
more or less indifferently by and allow
a country to be pushed to the verge Of q
financial or political precipice under
ehe impulse of some kind of popular
craze or another, entirely confident that
just before it slips over we can take
hold of it and pull it back. We have
done this again and again, and nothing
seems to shake cur faith in our ability
70 repeat the operation whenever occa-
sion acisss. Il costs Us enormously, not
Only IN reputation, bat also IL msaey,
and retards our growth and progress IL
thousand ways, bit nothing seems
likely to care US OF the hahit, unless Ii
be a great national calamity due to oar
Ealing in some crisis to take alarm
quickly enougb.--Centory.
Base ball goodsas the Book sto.e.-H G.
O.,eer z Co
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-28

sDany.
tnaily except Sunday.
Traius so aud 81 carry through Pullman
Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars between New
York aid Atlanta via Augusta.
TN. LMEhSON, b NJ. EMERSON,
Traffic Manager. ASST Gen. Pass. Agi
J. R. KENLY. Gep'l Manager.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-28
of Potash.

All about Potash-he results its use by actual ex-
pertinent on the best farms in the United States-is
told in little book which publish and will gladly
mail free to any farmer in America who will write for it.
GERMAN KALI WORKS.
90 Nassau ST., New York.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-28

Base ball goodsat the Book stoye.-H G.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-28

Trains between Millard and St. Paul leave
Millard 10 Is a N aud As M, arriving
st. Paul 10 Is a m and SIS m. Returning
leave St. Paul 10 35 a m and 10 p %, and
arrive Mil!ard 10 IS m and 20 ? m- Cai'
~ except Sunday.
*Daliy except Sunday.
THOMAS WILSON
Predsient
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-28
Notice.!

TNHE co-psrtoersbip existing between
Peterson l. Cuthbert has been dissolved
by mutual consent. Ned Peterson will con-
tinue the business at the same stand. With
an experience of twenty EIGHT years in The
Cabinet Shop Of Mr. j. D. Craig, be is well
qualified TO conduct business of this kind.
Cleaning and repairing furniture specially.
The preparing and dressing of dead bodies
for burial will be promptly and carefully at
teoded to.
Shop opposite the Episcopal Church.
NED PETERSON.
Mch II.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-09-23
ORDINANCE NO. l45.

An ordinance amending Section 9 Of Or
dinance No. ll2 entitled, "An Ordi-
nance granting to the United Railroads
of Washington, 4 corporation, its sue
cessors and assigns, the right to
construct, maintain and operate q
railroad over and upon certain streets,
alleys, avenues and highways within
the City Of Aberdeen, in Chehalis
county, state OF Washington, and to
construct, operate and maintain tele-
graph lines over and along the same"
as smended by Ordinance No. Us
entitled, "An Ordinance amending
Sections One and Nine Of Ordinance
No. l12 entitled. An Ordinance grant
ing to the United Railroads OF Wash
ington, a corporation, its successors
and assigns, the right to construct.
maintain and operate Il railroad over
and upon certain streets, alleys, ave-
nues and highways within the City OF
Aberdeen, in Chehalis county, State
of Washington; and to construct, oper-
ate and maintain telegraph lines over
and along the same.
The City Council of the City OF Aberdeen
do ordaiu as follows;
SECTION l. That Section Nine OF Ordi-
nance No. 1l2 OF the City OF Aberdeen
entitled IAN Ordinance granting to the
United Railroads OF Washington, cor
poration, its successors and assigns, the
right to construct, maintain and operate
4 railroad over and upon certain streets,
alleys, avenues and highways, within the
City OF Aberdeen, in Chehalis county,
State OF Washington. and to construct,
operate anA maintain telegraph lines
over and along the same" as amended
by Ordinance No rs OF the City OF Abcr.
deem entitled "An Ordinance amending
Sections One and Nine OF Ordinance No
ll2," he and the same is hereby amended
to read as follows:
SECTION 8. The franchise, rights and
privileges herein granted may become
and be forfeited and void without further
notice or act Of the City under the follow.
ing circumstances. to-vt:
LIST. Ii the grantee herein. its success
sors or assigns, shall fail and neglect to
operate and continue the operation OF its
railroad to the Wishkah river in the City
in the manner ordinarily done by rail-