davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-04-09

A number of answers to the review of
Richard Mansfield's work written by GER
tain Miss Richards and printed in a local
contemporary have been received at this
Office. One, from the pen of Maria PEN
dleton Kennedy. is really an able argu-
ment for the star and his production of
"Cyrano de Bergerac." Since. however the
ground has already been extensively COW
cred and the question of Mr.. Mansfields 5
worth, taken up in a purely critical way.
has reached a stage where debate is carried
on with considerable bitterness. the artl-
Gle is not published. On the day following
the presentation of "Cyrano'' in this city
The Times took the liberty of expressing
an opinion to the effect that Mr.. Mansfield
was not capable of assuming the role OF
Rostand's hero. and that his support was
not what it should have been. No reason
for changing this belief has yet been made
apparent and. though the scholarliness OF
Mrs Kennedy's remarks shows her TO have
been n student on the subject OF the drama.
further controversy seems unnecessary.
Richard Mansfield and "Cyrano de Berge-
rae" have gone.
The recent agitation concerning the
managerial practice OF giving sacred con-
certs" on Sunday in this city reminds one
of a similar moral wave that swept over
Indianapolis some twenty years ago with
singular results. That municipality had
then been recently presented with com
plete set Of ''blue laws" neatly framed and
marked please observe This statute,
which prohibited almost everything oxcept
churchgoing. rapidly fell into disuse, and
had been forgotten when someone objected
to the fact that street cars continued to run
on the Sabbath. and secured the arrest of
half dozen drivers and conductors on the
charge Of working on ''the Lords day."
The men were brought up before we'll
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-08-11
west PING River.

Mrs. Louie Brooks and her two daugh-
tiers. of Bcrzie county have recently made
ana ail round visit among relatives in tins
place, Mrs Brooks was formerly Miss
Louie Wood. aud has been absent ten
Years from home.
}Ir. Walter Wood and his bride elect
Of Beldinr spent portion Of this week al
the home of his father Mr. Daniel Wood
Of this place
Mis-, Coral Wood of Sparta is visiting
in the ne.hborhood at THIS writing. 50
much Cor the Wood family.
The infant daughter of jane and Mary
Jones is seriously sick at this writing
Mrs Henry lsenhath is So far recovered
rs 10 De out around.
Mrs Mllcom of Clare county has re-
Gently visited her laughter, Mrs. Roy
Robbins, of TIN. neck-o timber
VI y. Whi,cuN aliirms that he Las
purchased the Cornell 40, OF Robbins.
l. is reported that Miron Hull OF ST..
Louis has been engaged 10 rough # this
winter at The Wright district. Il is under
stood that bee viii give he OH grade a
twist.
Almost every body, old and young was
IN Alma show day just 10 see The parade,
You know wouldn't give a snap TO 90 ia;
immoral yon know; no. no, Just went to
see the parade
There are "a good many farmers, hero
and there, all over, WHO did not plant
any bccts his year Wsc chaps who
thought They smelt-d a rat. They are
watching heir neighbors who did plant
beets. They say, if we find the enterprise
pays, then wen sail in, and grow beets.
If all the farmers in Grauot county were
like this class Of prudent clothes pins n"
beet sugar factory would now be looming
up at Alma. No hopeful possibilities to
contemplate; no rise in landed estate;
nothing but the dead level of past years
like grnning skeleton staring the bur
dened farmer in the face. Now, that the
factory is built, other helpful enterprises
are headed right this way If we didn't
make one red cent out of our beets this
year we could well afford to grow them
for the change Of condition now in the
process Of evolution.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-08-11
FRENCH MOVE ~ CHINA.
Attempt TO Keep Out a British Rail
way-Gunboat fired on.

Tacoma, Wash August 2-I'he
steamer Victoria brings news of a lar
ing outrage perpctratcd early in July
OF Mengtza, an important town on the
Franco Chinese frontier, in Yunnan
Province. A band of armed Chinese
attacked the French consulate and inn
perial maritime customs station, burn
ing both buildings and plundcring the
Offices The foreigners attached 10 the
consulate and custom house escaped.
Everything indicates that this outrage
will have far.reaching international re-
suits. The French have already put
in a claim for damages, demanding
10000 tael. and mining rights in
six districts of Sze-Cheum Province.
This demand practically covers the
whole miner, field of Sze-Cheum.
The large monetary claim was made
in the hope that the Chinese govern
ment. having no funds 10 pay such
heavy indemnify, would grant the
mining rights. The Chinese, however,
have offered 100000 taos in settle
mcnt Of all claims. The French new
insist ON havilg ihe mining conces-
sicus named. which viii involve the
question Of the occupancy Of the upper
part If the Yang.ste-Kiang Valley and
control of Sze-Cheum. In other words,
France has eagerly seized this excuse
Tor obtaining Chinese province. As
she anticipates a proposed British rail-
way coming in BuImah, ii is believed
She will take this way of blocking
Englaud out Of Sze.Cheum
French troops are to pushed on from
Burmah TO Yam Fu. the capital of Yum
nan Province. to hold that district
Meanwhile British diplomacy remains
inactive, and English Oriental colonies
are complaining loudly over the steaGy
decline of English influence in the
Yangste Valley.
The British gunboat Plovcr was
fired upon by Chinese forts at Bocca,
Tigris, last month while proceeding up
the West River to Canton. The oili-
Gers commanding the forts had instruc-
tions to prevent any Italian war-ships
reaching Canton. The nationality of
the Plover was not known when she
passed. and a signal was hoIsted direct
ing her to make it known. The sig.
nal man hoisted the wrong sigma,
which the Plover passed unheeded
The officers mistook this action for an
insult and ordered the forts TO open
tire. Arriving at Canton Commander
Cowper demanded an apology from
the Chinese Viceroy. This was given,
the officer commanding the forts being
sent to Canton to apologize on his
knees.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-08-11
Pleasant Valley
Too late for last week.l

Born, Thursday, July 2s, TO Mr. and
Mrs. Holton, girl and also on the same
cay to Mr.. and Mrs Welcome Keefer a
son. Dr.. Wheeler attended both.
Mr., Stephenson, who has been sick SO
long, is very low
Mr.. Pearl, who has cancer on his
face is no better
There is lots Of sickness around this
place.
There was show in town Wednesday
night.
Mr.. Newcombs Concert CO. showed
here Frit ~ night al it was quite well
attended
The dance at Robison's Friday night
was Wei attended and everybody seemed
TO enjoy themselves.
Wallace Mnigan had the mil fortune
TO fall from barn and break his leg,
DR.. Wheeler is arcuding and he is getting
along as well rs can be expected
Charles catch, the mail carrier, had "a
runaway Tuesday and broke new 500
buggy The horse W.. tied to "A
hitchirc post when fellow riding b-
cycle rode up i'm front of the horse winch
caused the horse to become lriahteud,
and breaking loose, started down the
road.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-08-11
\ MATTER OF FAITH.
Many OF THE CLERGY N MICmGAN En-
DoRsE TIE LITTLE CoNQrERER.

MANY OF THE CLERGY N MICHIGAN En-
DoRsE TIE LITTLE CoNQrERER.
our religious opinions are, as whole.
q matter Of faith Whatever denomina-
or sect we follow. we pin our faith on g
" or,s and teachings Of our pastor His
sincerity is never doubted that he be-
lievcs his adopted creed is unq1cstionable.
The opinion OF the clergy on any subject
carry well deserved weight with all classes
of people Many reverend gentlemen in
Michigan are testifying for the little con
queror, their praise Is not given lightly
and only after personal eXpei fence, GRAFT
Itude and desire 10 promote the welfare
Of the pablo brings forth such testimony
as follows:
The Rev. f. \. Smith, of 800 First
street. Kalamazoo. Mich SAYS: when
| procured Doan's Kidney Pills | was, at
the time, and had been considerably
troubled with my kidneys. Backache
was quite pronounced being especially
severe W hen | sat or stood IN stopped
position for any length Of time. Other
symptoms usually attending disOrdcd kid
news plainly Indicated what caused the
difficulty, Doan's Kidney Pills corrected
the annoyance in very short time and
have not noticed, up to date, any indica-
ton of recurrence. AS took no other
medicine there can he no doubt but Doan'S
Kidney Pills were the direct means of
curing me- am most favorably impress.
sed with Them"
Doau's kidney Pills for sale ~ all
dealers Price 30 cents ps-
ter Milburn Co Buffalo 20
agents for u Remem'
Doan's and inkc no sLls.itmir
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-08-11
Shepherd.

Shepherd
Several of our athletes are going over
to Dushvlle Friday to take part in the
field day exercises.
John Ettinger and wife are taking a
well cared vacation and visiting friends
in southern Michigan.
A G. Strublc Of this village has sold a
half interest in his agricultural implement
business to f. NJ. Hubbard Ct Chippewa
who will move here and begin work about
August
Wess Riches has cone to New Mexico
in search Of a climate that will benefit his
health
The three towns farmers club will hold
its next meeting at Moore's grove one
mile south of this place Aug. 81
A fellow bv the name of VIII Curtis Of
Alma was mp before Justice Whitman last
Wednesday on charge of jumping his
board at the Taylor House. 1t cost him
$500 to settle it.
Not very many people attended the
show at Alma last saturday nearly every
one thinking it some fake affair because
it didn't do more advertising.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-08-11
Beebe
CToo late for last week.

CToo late FOR last week.
Rev. 4. II. NcComb returned from
Bay View last Friday.
Mr.. l.. D. Baker is suffering from "a
severe attack Of the mumps.
Mrs. Z. Kuhlmaun entertained hen
nephew from Lansing this week.
Mrs. Dayis is entertaining her sister and
niece from Mason.
w. A. Leet and wife Of Ithaca called
on l. D. Baker Sunday.
Nola Dewitt VIII Gamble, Bertha
Gamble and George Baker spent Sunday
at Crystal
Jennie Gamble took in the Sunday ex.
cursion TO Toledo
Mr.. and Mrs Maxtem entertained
friends from distance over Sunday.
Mrs f. Kuhlmaun and daughter started
for Lansing Wednesday morning.
Mrs Holbrook returned to her home
near st. Johns Wednesday morning after
a visit with her son, &. Goodhue.
The League entertainment was well at
tended and they netted over SO.
Geo, Baker nearly broke his neck Tues.
day while cutting oats. The evencr broke
sending George over the binder and under
the horses feet, no damage resulting ex-
cept few bruises
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-08-11
Belt MufIey IS rcported quIle slek and

Bert Mufley is reported quite sick and
they say it, consumption.
Ms Cratzenburg has gone 10 New
York on visit.
Corn is looking pretty well bat potatoes
appear to- suffer from too much water.
Nol very many people from this section
took in the show al Alma.
Thrc-hing machines are out but don =
believe they make much this year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-08-11
Hamilton.

Mr.. Stoneman has bought the Catherine
Lincoln farm which gives him a good
location.
a party Of our best people left Friday
morning for "A two days picnic in the
pinerlcs for blackberres
The Wilbur Medicine Company showed
in Sickles last week and gave an excellent
entertainment each evening. The tent
was crowded at each Performance.
1t may be little late to mention that
girl at George Daugherty's but like TO
NOTE all the new arrivals. I'll have moro
10 mention soon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-08-11
CO. @WoRIA.
East Coe.-


An excellent program has been prepared
for the next meeting of the County Line
Famers club at Noore's grove south Of
Shepherd. Bear IN mind, too, that it il to
BE- basket picnic and fiji your baskets.
The wilds of Grccndale are filled with
berry pickers from this vicinity.
MI. Ed. Thornton who has been sick
for some time is reported better.
Hamilton Finch of Stanton was in this
neighborhood last Saturday and Sunday
visiting friends.
Oats are nearly all harvested and good
deal of the thrcshing is done.
Sugar beets and potatoes are looking
well.
Fruit will be a short crop in this town
ship although some orchards are reason
ably full.
Stove peddlers arc getting in their work
and several of our farmers have bought
ranges of them for third more than they
would have had to pay in Shepherd or
Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-08-11

Ordinary household accidents have
no terrors when there's bottle of DIR.
Thomas Eclectric Oil in the medicide
chect. Heals burns. cuts, bruises,
sprains. Instant relief.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-08-11
Forest Hill

George Lanshaw and Misses Clara and
Mable Wilson arc visiting in Geuessee
county.
A large number from here spent Satur.
day and Sunday at Crystal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-08-11
Lafayette.


Mrs. J.. Rodgers Of Nj. Pleasant is
visiting her sister Mrs Gilbert Goodhull.
Edith Foote who has been visiting in
Milford for some time returned home last
week.
Oats harvesting is nearly over within
this section of the county.
John Williamson aud Ben Franks en-
pect to leave next Monday for Dakota on
the harvest excursion which starts from
ST. Johns.
There will DE gwen a patriotic concert
at the Presbyterian church some time in
the near future.
Miss Ora Myers of Pctoskey is visiting
friends i'm this vicinity.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-08-11

Port De France J " p. Funeral Scr
vices over the remains on President Ileur-
caux was held at Santiago de- las Cabai
lcros al O'Clock last evening and we're
attended by large number Of people and
were conducted with great solcmuity
rhc body, which had lain in state through.
out the day, was buried in the cathedral
The government of Tie province supcrin-
tended the public mourning. Yesterday
throughout the island, cannon were hred
hourly and flags were placed a. halfmnst
on all public buildings The government
has Issued a decree ordering a period Of
national mourning for nine days.
The city Of Saulo Dimingo is in a state
Of great unrest AMI business is entirely
suspended. The people fear an outbreak.
Last night band OF armed men attacked
Moca, where President HeureauX was
killed and Tired number Of shots. 1t is
reported that the forces supporting the
assassin have been augmented considerab-
~. The government has taken measures
20 put down the Threatened Instruction.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-08-11

The soothing and healing properties of
Chamberlan's Cough Remedy, its pleas
ant taste and prompt and permanent
cures. have made 1t great favoritc with
the people everywhere. For sale by all
druggists
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-08-11
& MUsKfGCN I'Y

& MUSKEG On IN
Nv AsLl,l for Detroit
az 1910 =. IN.
Cl, So connections are
madeat OwossoJ unct'B
with alltrains OfD.. q.
". & VI. R'y.
l. rs. FLETCHER, T. 7. A
Detroit. Mich,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-08-11

Itching pi'c,3 Never mind if every
thing Use faiIcd to cure You Try
Doau's Ointment. No failure there.
80 cents. at any drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-08-11

DETROIT a MILWAUKEE DIV.
Arrival ano Departure OF Trans at Owosso Jet.
EAST BOUND
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-08-11
TOLEDO. SAGINAW

Leave Ashley.
$50 n. m. for Munkegon
$3.50 p. IA for Musllegon
JNo vs. LoRp.
r ailic Manager.
Detroit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-08-11
REVOLUTION LIKELY.
Forces Aiding Assassin Said to be
Augmented.

Washington. July % Secretary Long
this afternoon sent Geographic orders to
the cruiser New Orleans at Newport, TO
TO the gunboat Machias at 81. Thomas to
leave for the same country. 1t is eX.
pected that the New Orleans will be able
to leave today. The Machias will be IN
Santo Dominican waters within a day or
two. This action was not due entirely
to the desire to be forehanded in dealing
with any possible disturbance.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-08-11

NORTH.
No. i-l2.l5 p N.
No. $50, p. n.
". "a. BENNETT.
Gen. PasR Ngen
Toledo. Ohio.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-21
QUESTION OF PAY.
ENLISTED MEN OF FIRST AND
SECOND GEORGIA.
tBy Telegraph to virginian- pnot.)

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Washington. d. c., April 20.-Acting
Comptroller l.. Z. Mitchell has render
ed decision upon the following state
mcnt of the facts:
Certain enlisted men of the First and
Second Georgia. after having been fur
ioughcd for one month under general
orders $50. OF 1895. were transferred to
the Third Georgia and served with that
regiment in Cuba. That regiment is
now about to be mustered out. and the
Secretary of War mas raised the ques-
tioh whether these men should receive
TWO months extra pay for services rem
dered outside of the United States, or
should they receive one months extra
pay IN addition to the one months fur
Tough already enjoyed. or whether they
should receive any additional benefit
Whatever. The acting Comptroller holds
That the men were n0t mustered out as
contemplated in order 1870. but were
transferred to another regiment. and
therefore they must be regarded as
taken ont of the provisions of order ia
ana their rights 10 extra pay under the
act OF January y. 1899, must he deter
mined in the same manner as If they
had not had the furlough They are
entitled TO the two months extra pay.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-21
ihe Government. Sew r.n,.eu,,.rx
tBy Telegraph 70 yirrinion BIZ,

10Y telegraph TO Nirginian- Pilot)
Washington. d. c., April 20.-Attor
ney General Griggs to-day returned
from Atlanta, where he has bcan ~
examine the sites offered by the CITY
Tor the new national prison. for which
congress appropriated $6I5.OoO. The
cholce lies between what arc known rs
me Georgia Central and Dickcy sitcs.
ne la Ter is considered the most desira
pc olt 1t is the more expensive. and
we M',ofney General does not feel like
SaddlinS the city of Atlanta win, ,no
huch expense. To-day he wrote n lei
Ter TO the owners or the pickcv site
asking FOR n specific proposition. and if
IL IS not satisfactory the Georgia Cen
trail site will be selected.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-21
Special Reduced Rates
For a Few Days Longer

Many new patients have begun my
treatment during the past two weeks
UNDER MY OFFER Or SPECIAL RE-
DuCED RATES and many others have
stated their attention TO begin soon TO
s'vc all chance | HAVE DETER
MINED TO EXTEND THE TIME DUR
Nc WHICH / WILL RECEIVE PA
TIENTS AT REDUCED RATES TO
MAY l. 1890. THE OFFER Is SIMPLY
THIS: If YOU BEGIN MY TREAT
MENT BEFORE MAY /, / WILL
TREAT YOU UNTIL. CURED At,
ABOUT HALE MY USUAL. RATES
The next or months arc about the
best in the year for the treatment, of
Catarrh. being free from extremes of
heat and cold. and hence recovery is less
retarded by catching colds IL YOI,
ENfECT 10 TAKE y COURSE OF
TREATMENT AT ALL. BY ALI.
MEANS BEGIN NOW. You will save
both money and time by so doing. Posi-
t!vclv no one received at these reduced
rates after May J. 1899.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-21

Knight gave the game to the Slide
aDouts, to o. Seven innings had been
played. Batteries: Taylor and Wat
kins; Tate and Heath
LEILA BLACKWELL DIVORCED.
a decree of absolute divorce. separat-
ing Joseph Blackwell from Leila, his
wife, was to-day granted by Circuit
Judge Robert Il. Prentis. These TWO
separated some months ago. the hus-
I Dand agreeing to pay the wife about
S'oo aiimony in installments.
PERSONAL BREVITIES.
MRS. w. IL. Jones, Jr., left tonight
ior Chattanooga, Tenn, to visit her
sister. Mrs. George ID. Lancaster.
Mr.. j. w. Lynch. of North Carolina.
visited ms old home. in Suffolk. to-day.
me old vets had another good sun
ply of ea;ables at Armory Hall to-nirni.
Inc Feast Will close tomorrow nighc
alter the minstrel show. The Pythians
took supper this evening.
AR. d. y. Walsh, of Richmond was
REGISTERED at the Commercial to-day
80 were John "A. Gum, ESQ, of Ell
folk. ->0i
DR.. S. y. Steele has returned IN his
nome. in Nashville, Tenn.
Lawyer John y. Sebrel, Jr.. of Sur-
folk, was in Suffolk to-day.
The girl MINISTRIES who will he burnt
CORK artistes at the UiI vets benefit
snow tomorrow night mad their last
rehearsal this evening.
non. j.. {. Parker. OF Franklin. was
III suffolk to-day and left in the after
noon for Richmond.
OIL MI. Z. Is. Duke is building Il residence
t-Nf3 at Chestnut and Market streets
MI: ~. Stailngs is contractor.
NJ MI anu Mrs. George V. Denny, of
h,Unihohd We're in Suffolk to-day.
Mr. j. NJ. Wiggins. of North Carolina
VISITED his family here to-day.
ltcV; w. C. Walden. OF Portsmouth
trict. was to-day the guest of Movo,
and Mrs. r. l. Brewer, Jr., whose uncIt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-21
German Traitor Emrn,,rcd.
(By Telegraph to virglnian-PIlot

Berlin, April 2O.-Scryeant Major 4,
orecht' OF the One Hundred and Twen-
ty-ninth Regiment. has been arrested Mt
hronberg, Prussia. and taken in chains
10 spandau. where the State prison IS
situated. The prisoner is charged with
hiEh treason in furnishing Russian
agents with detailed plans OF German
iortilIcations and plans for mobiIizinc
the German army. :
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-21
An Ordinance
THE APPOINTMENT
OF a CITY SCAvENGERAND CON-
C19RNrNG THE REMOVAL OF
DEAD ANIMALS.

LIST. Be 1T ordained by the Common and
select Councils of tine City of Norfolk
Lhnt the Board OF Health be and arc
hereby authorized to contract without
cost TO the city. for the term OF two
Years, for the removal from the city of
al dead horses. cows. and other cattle or
the carcaScs thereof: and tho said con-
tractor shall only use Il covered vehicle
To-: the removal OF such dead animals
anu uiucr no circumstances shall he eX-
POS" the dead animals. or tho carcases
thereof. within the city limits during its
Hereafter. if any person not authorized
81 TO 90 by contract with the City of
Norioik. shall remove from the city any
u ,,, morse. mule. cow or other cattle, or
,hc cIrcasS thereof, he shall he fined not
less than five nor more than twenty dol
"a. II shall be the duty OF tho owner
on every such dead animal as IS men
TONED In the preceding section and OF
premises wherein such dead animal or
| me c3rcass thereof may he. to give no.
Ir" OF tht death OF such animal. or of it's
| "Slng on MS lot or premises, to tho Chief
OF ioEcc or other officer in charge OF tho
Stat:on li3use ana = record shall there
40 made thereof so that the person con
tracting with the city for the removal or
such animals from the city may obtain
notice at any time. And If the owner or
Sicii animal. or tho owner or occlpicr of
thc lot whcrcon the body of any such an
imil may be- shall fail to give such notice
he shall know or be informed of tho
Death OF such animal. or that is on his
!oi. ne Shal bc inCd not less than five
nor more than ten dollars.
"a. IT shall be the duty Of every police
man. who shall know of Il dead animal
| or carcass lying in the street or alley or
lot In the city. to give notice thereof TO
the said Station House as soon as posi-
| bic.
| 18th. If tho said contractor shall fail to
remove any dead animal or carcass with
| in the six hours notice thereof has been
given to him in person. lie shall he fined
not less than five nor more twenty dol
! lars: provided. that tnr hours OF the
| ilSht snail not hc computed in either
;h!S or the preceding soCion but one.
Htn. lf tho couiraCtcr snail fail t. COM
nly with this contract in removing dead
animals Il proper distance from the CITY
50 that the same shall become inoffonsive
to the people in amy pnrt of the city or
! of the suburbs. he shah be fined not less
| than ten nor more than twenTy d0ffars for
each Offence: and shall. moreover bc la
| hlc TO an action on his bond for I. breach
| of the condition thereof.
! 9Th. 1t shall he the duty Of tho Board OF
Health TO have removed all the smaller
dead animals found in any public place
| in the city.
Adop,ed by the Common Council April
18th. 1899.
President Common Council.
ADOPTED by the Select Council. April
FRED GREENWOOD.
President Select Council.
il. s: HERMAN. City Treasurer.
apl3-5t