davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-18
MORE ysaeTIcat TEACHING.

Thar - growing tendency az the
Or 80 ~ 60 Inf4aa into the CURT
eBum Kfde hIrhsr public schools.
fra-- D. auy the universities q
rr trrae - Instruction along
trsa hHnaa - thar the student.
uasu H. Huu Hfe's work. may not
b. A. taer unfamiliar with bust
g.. including tire manage
m men and the handling 81
"a Formerly q young man who
Il A ssed through college perhaps
Iou8es. found himself handi-
a.. upon entering employment.
n utter ignorance ~ the simp-
5ussness principles or methods
majority ~ men who have at
! ~ iefln~ positions IN business
bis country have graduated not
H. colleges but from Offices or
ops and such employers have
n pe1ns ;u harbor preihiice
IaIrat eouere graduates a. employ
for the reasons gwen above.
With. however. the increase Of
wealth. the concentration ~ bust
nass. especially manufacturing. and
tha substitution n complicated ma
chiuery Tor hand labor. new eandi-
tons have arlss "a. There f. grow
Sex demand for bright Young men
who haee acquired thorough train
in-. no. n fhs workshops ana offices.
bat la technical schools and colleges
Iu raue Instances the newly Great
81 chairs have been offered 10 and
accepted bY experienced men who
have graduated from workshops and
offices Especially IL this true ~ the
technical schools with the result that
young men have been sent forth from
such Institutions fitted % step into
responsible positions In great manu-
featuring and business establish
ueuta. While this is quite "a new
departure 10 tfa educational scheme
81 Que higher institutions Of learn
ing. It har already been a5 praduc-
tive n such good results as 10 give
reasonable assurance Of ne perman-
eaoe
Formerly American young men
who desired TO obtain thorough
technical education nocked to the
schools ~ Europe now they can OBJ
tain equally complete technical
gfoun1ins. combined Rlth broadar
business education. at home. 90 that
e1rH scar faHer young men 60
abraaI - uIF II q also evident.
from y raecf ~ published lists o.
nanisa af Graduates " colleges. fha.
far-seHtra ere Teekin1 in Increasing
naub-sr che educational aava1taaeg
~ Re found only On America. This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-18
Arlington
Dock
Al 8 P. M. Sharp.
VIII arrive back at wharf
1t 1880 =. m. sharp
IN time for last cars.

The "skonkum" Is being
thoroughly rcntted for the cx-
curHion season. Is absolutely
safe and comforta bile. and has
a carrying capacity OF yO0D
people.
No crowding. No rowdyism.
Come and bring the children
and babies FREE NIrRS-
cry on board. in charge OF
competent matron.
BRING your lunch or take
your meals aboard at city
prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-18

country hbs IA recent wears taken
slant strides forward Ia industrial
affairs. and in now tccoFnisvd as the
leading nation Of the world In many
manufactures Il Ia apparent that
IL is aiso seeking leading position
In educational mattcra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-18

Buy acre tract. Moore Inv. Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-18
.BARTHOLDT
IN GERMANY

BERLIN. July is-Congressman
Richard Barthpldt. ~ Missouri has
arrived here. Tn" papers print his
speech ~ July at Leipzig. empha-
sizing the statement that the recent
meetings ~ German-Americaus were
not held in the interests Of Germany.
The German citizens In the United
states. he adds. are loyal Americans.
but insist on the maintenance Of the
hlHtar,ell friendship between their
native and adopted countries, both
governments having given positive
assurance ~ the cordial relations
cxIating. which the people would sus-
tain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-18

Down on Pine creek, near Camp
Verde. Arizona, In n natural bridge
that iH probably greater ttap any
other In the world. II la nearly nve
times the size Of the natural bridge
~ virginia and has = span " more
Than 900 feet across Pine creek. which
10 dry three hundred days In the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20
KID m'coY VICTORIOUS.
HE WHIPS o'DoNNELL IN SIX
ROUNDS.
(By Telegraph to virxlnian- Pilot.>

(By Telegraph to Yirglnian-Pilot.)
New York. Sept. 19.-Kid Mccoy had
very little difficulty in getting away
the arena Of the Broadway Athletic
Club tonight. Despite O'Donnells ad-
vantages Of height reach and weight
Mccoy went at him gradually, with
out taking any. careless liberties, and
soon had his big adversary in trouble.
O'Donnell never landed a good blow
on Mccoy. while the Kid was gaining
ground in each succeeding round. His
left was always getting, to the face,
head or wind and O'Donnell was
puzzled. He staggered frequently, and
IN the sixth round went down from a
left swing. He remained down as long
rs the rules allowed, but 1t was all up
with the big fellow. Mccoy went after
him with swinging let's and rights and
soon floored him with another hard left
was unable to recover until counted
out. Steve had to be assisted to his
feet by the referee, while Mccoy walked
to his corner smiling and without n
mark.
The betting opened at to 1 on Nc
| Coy, but these odds were increased to
10 TO 1. with very few takers
After the men had returned to their
| dressing rooms Mccoy said:
II Will pest $1,000 tomorrow to meet
| Bob Fitzsinimons for the middle weight
championship Of the world at las
pounds My money will remain up for
thirty days, and should Fitzsimmons
| ignore my def I will claim this title
and withdraw my money. after which
| I will challenge Titzsmmons at catch
| weights. This ought to make him come
to time If he intends lighting any one.
IF he fails to defend the middle-weight
championship. and I claim 1t, I will
| defend it against all corners. negroes
! barred, at los pounds"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20
6odS ya,dzbos1M
Elagzaa! slz!z,;1:2r,1z

Mr.. and Mrs. D. p. Purcell. of lie
w. Brambleton avenue, are on q pleas
IRE trip to New York, Buffalo and Mia
CARA Falls.
Coy. of Washington. D. c., who was
successfully operated on by Drs. Nash
and Leigh at the Norfolk Protestant
Hospital, is able to be removed to her
sisters residence, Mrs. ]. B. Ferratt, on
Broad Creek.
The Busy Bee Society of spurgeon
Memorial Baptist Church will meet
with Miss Ida Gilbert, on Highland
avenue. Friday evening at o'clock.
Mrs. j. B. Miller, OF 21o South Clay
avenue. Is visiting her sister, Mrs
Rufus Pollard. in King William county.
The musical and literary entertain
ment given under the auspices of the
Sunday school of Trinity NJ. e. Church
last night was exceptionally fine. The
solos, both vocal and instrumental, were
of a very high order, and but for the
fact that they We're executed in the
church would have received unqualified
applause. The address Of Rev DR..
Young was q feature of the evening and
replete with wholesome truths
handsome lady'S gold watch was
presented to Miss Lucille Sanderlin for
having raised the largest amount of
money for the church. Messrs. c. L.
and J. w. Morrissette received each n
raised each the next highest amount.
Miss Sanderlin brought in $685. and the
Messrs. Morrisetts brought in each $40.
Captain Beasley. of Plymouth, n. c.,
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Oh
liver, of Browne avenue.
Rev. T.. w. Moore, B. A, of Rich
mond College. leaves this morning for
that institution. His course this ses-
sion leads to the degree OF Master of
Arts. The best wishes of his many
friends follow him.
At meeting last night of the Ever
green Social Club, of Brambleton, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing three months: H. c. Reed
president; Archie Chapman, vlce-presi-
dent; a. L. Diggs secretary: II. G.
| Buckwater. treasurer. The club is In
a prosperous condition, and proposes tc
have in the near future a gymnasium
and reading room. The next meeting
will be with Mr. e. A. Mckenzie, q
| Outten street, Huntersville on the
third of October.
Miss Willie Sanderlin, of North Malt
by avenue. has returned from a wish,
| to relatives in Port Norfolk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20
CUSHING v. PRES.
Supreme Court OF California,
June 5, 1899.

supreme Court or California,
June 5, 1899.
a LANDOWNER CANNOT PROTECT
HIS LAND by TURNING THE.
STORM OR SURFACE WATER
WHICH WOULD NATURALLY
FLOW THEREON, ON TO THE
LAND OF ANOTHER.
This was suit to restrain Pires from
interfering with and destroying n GER
tain culvert and for damages. Plaintiff
owned land adjoining the defendant
and plaintiff constructed a culvert to
cause the surface water to flow in its
natural course over the defendants
land as 1t had been accustomed to flow
and to keep it off his land Defendant
tore up the culvert, and hence this suit.
There was a judgment for PLAINTIFF and
defendant appealed.
The court says:
The findings and Judgment were
clearly supported by the evidence. and
TIE case was decided correctly on the
merits. It Is the settled law of this
State that a. land owner cannot protect
his own land to the injury of another's
land by turning the storm or surface
water which would naturally flow
thereon away from his own and onto
the lands of another. Affirmed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20

a gentleman who had fifteen hundred
employees, and who was afterwards
Governor of the State. There were
boys also in the class whose parents
We're too poor to give them respectable
clothes, and yet all met on terms of
practicable equality. 1t was not the
boys clothes. but what he knew or
could learn that counted in that school.
Nearly all of the boys Of that class
have made their mark in the world.
The1writer being in New Haven, Conn.,,
n year ago last summer, had an oc-
easion to consult an eye specialist. I
round the doctor in an elegant resi-
dence. In n fine portion of the city; and,
what was my surprise when he came
In, to find that he was an old class
mate. and the poor. almost ragged. boy
mad become a physician Of such reputc
that, while but n little over. thirty
years old. he enjoyed an income of
nearly $4,000 q year.
The writer Is rejoiced to see such an
Interest in the public schools, and feels
that no one need hesitate to send their
children to them.
A FRIEND OF EDUCATION.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20
A Choice OF schools.
Editor virginIan-Pilot:

Editor Virgnian-Pilot:
Dear Sir,-There is question that
has been for some time past discussed
In our home, and it is very likely it
may be discussed in many homes just
at this time.
Perhaps the writer's experience would
help other people who, like ourselves,
were left in doubt as to the course to
be pursued. This morning we de-
termined to decide the question as to
whether our little girl should attend
| the private school or go to the public
| school. Her mother was in favor of the
public school, but the writer hardly
| knew which would be best, education
seeming TO him to heNeryI Important
and matter that Should not be de-
cided without careful elaboration With
| that end In view 1 started out to con.
suit Q. list of gentlemen, whose opln-
| ions desired to learn before deciding.
The first was typical Southern gem
! ueman. one OF those conservative class
| who would naturally look upon mat
tiers In many ways and from different
standpoint than the writer. Had he
| opposed the idea Of sending the little
, girl to the public school I should not
I have been at all surprised. but was a
| little surprised to learn that he was
| going to send two children to the pub.
| lie school, although he had not done so
before.
The next with whom happened to
| speak was heartily in favor OF the pub
| lie school.
I next visited q gentleman whose
| opinions value very highly, especially
In educational matters, whose children
have heretofore attended the private
school. found that he was also send
ing his children to a public school,
next visited prominent gentleman,
who came originally from the North.
While his children had been educated
! in a private school,, yet his idea was
! that, under the existing circumstances.
| II he had young children he would send
them TO the public school, although he
admitted that his wife would probably
favor the private school.
I next visited a gentleman. who said
that "he had no children Of school age,
but his little girl would go to school
next year, and he had been carefully
investigating the schools of Norfolk.
| and had almost decided to send his
child to them when she is old enough"
next called upon a professional gem
tieman. one of whose daughters grad
uated from one of those excellent pri-
Vate schools of which the city boasts
quite a number. He said he should
keep his other daughter at the private
school, as she was nearly ready to
graduate, but that If he had any young
children they would go to the public
school.
After visiting all these gentlemen I
had conference with Mr.. Dobie with
the result that I am still farther IA
vorably impressed with the public
school system OF Norfolk, and I am
writing this little article with the hope
that 1t may help other parents to de,
eide the question, one OF very great
Importance in their children's lives
The writer was brought up in the
North. and received q good part of his
education in the New Haven (Conn,)
public schools. His classmates = In,
cluded the sons Of some OF the first
families of the city. One young man;
that remember well. was the son Of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20
BRAE BLET0N WARD,

Mr.. w. w. Wilson. Of South Clay ave-
nue.. has returned from the Montgom-
cry White Sulphur Springs.
The families of DR.. ]. N. Webster and
Mr.. j. w. Pedin have returned from
their summer vacation spent at Ocean
View. -
Rev. p. b. McCluer and family have
returned from. Louisville, Ky, where
they have been summering.
Miss Ruth Fulford, of North Maltby
avenue. Is visiting friends in Norfolk
county.
a large and interesting meeting of
the Brambleton w. C. T. u. was held
at the home of Mrs. a. Moses, No. 1O7
Windsor avenue. yesterday afternoon,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20
THE WALLACE SHOWS.
THE BIG AGGREGATION WILL BE
HERE FRIDAY.

L TIE Blu AUTHORIZATIONS WILL BE
HERE FRIDAY.
The big circus is coming. It will be
here Friday for afternoon and evening
exhibitions.
The Wallace Shows, always good, are
peter this year than ever before. hav-
ing been enlarged and reorganized with
many new novel features
In speaking of the performance re-
G T given at Charles City, Iowa, the
Daily Y Rays says:
me afternoon performance was pre-
sented before a tent full OF people, who
were wildly enthusiastic over every
feature. There is an absence of same
ness about the Wallace Shows every
part of 1t being new, novel and artistic.
NOT single thing on the bills was
omitted. and when the magnificent ex-
hioition ended the great throng filed
slowly out. 10th to depart from a place
which had provided them such n pleas
ant afternoons Entertainment"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20
Supreme Court OF Colorado.
April II, 1899. q


WIFE, WHO ENTERED INTO
THE MARRIAGE IN RELIANCE
THEREON. is NOT AFFECTED BY
THE STATUTE OF FRAUDS.
A DEED BY "WALTIMoRE ARENS"
UNDER A POWER OF ATTORNEY
TO 3"WALDENIAR ARENS" is NOT
PRINfA FACIE AN EXECUTION OF
THE POWER.
The points decided appear from the
opinion OF the court.
The court says:
Agreements OF the kind under con-
| sideration are included in those which.
by the statute of frauds, must be In
writing, and signed by the party to
be charged Herewith otherwise they
are declared void; but equity will not
permit this statute to be made an in
strument for the preparation of that
| which 1t Was designed to prevent Ac-
| cording to the averments Of her cross
| complaint. plaintiff in error would not
nave entered into the marriage con-
tract except for the promises on the
part OF the one with whom she SO con-
tracted to her these premises. He has
iailed TO carry out his agreement, but
by this promise. upon which she relied,
she has been induced to enter into q
| relation from which she cannot recede,
and which she is powerless to change.
The result of this deception and artifice
| is such fraud upon plaintlff in error,
and has placed her in such a situation,
that the promise to convey is taken out
OF the statute. or, perhaps, more ac-
curateiy speaking, equity will not per-
init 1t to shield such fraud. This con-
clusion, however, only affects the i'm
mediate parties to the contract. The
oniy ground upon which plaintiff re-
lied to establish her right to the prem
iScS was that she held the fee title. and
unless the deed purportlng to be ex-
ecuted by the grantors therein named
| per Waldemar Arens, their attorney In
Iact, was properly admitted, she has
failed in this respect. There was nc
attempt to show that Waltimore and
Waidemar Arens were. in fact, one and
the same, and the deed must have beer
| admitted solely on the ground that II
was prima facie the act of the grantors
by virtue of the power of attorney. Ir
the matter of names, photography is moi
! important, if the sound lis the same
and Is sufficient in law to spell n namt
| as 1t Is regularly or commonly pro.
nounced. But here the difference In the
two names is SO marked that the at
tentiVe ear would find no difficulty In
| distinguishing between them. and tho
diifercncc in spelling is such that ne
cessarily the pronunciation is equally
distinct; the proper rule to observe in
applying the doctrine OF idem sonans
being that II two names, according ia
the ordinary rules of pronouncing the
English language, may be sounded
alike, without doing violence to the let
| tiers found In the variant orthogra ply
| then the variance is. prima facie, M
least, immaterial, and may be so de-
| cided by the court"
! Applying this rule 1t Is at once APP
parent from an inspection of the or
| biography of the two names that. In
! the absence of information other than
thus obtained, the variance is fatal
| Reversed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20
Dewey. Victim on TRIM.

tBy Telegraph to Virglnlan- Pilot,
Madrid. Sept. 19.-The trial of Ad-
miral Montojo, formerly chief In COM
mand of Spain's naval forces in the
rhllippines, who surrendered to Adj
miral Dewey after the destruction of
the Spanish feet in the battle OF Cayite
began here to-day.
The prosecution demanded a sentence
of imprisonment for.life with dismissal
from the service. The defense will be
presented Tomorrow.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20
Norfolk schoonerAshor..
tBy Telegraph to virginian-PIlot.

Wy IeIcgraph to Virgfnian-Pllot.l
Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 19.-The
schooner Sudie Wayman, lumber laden,
from Norfolk to Atlantic City. went
ashore in a fog here at 1880 u. m. TO-
day. The captain and crew were taken
off by the life-saving crew.
Ihe vessel will be n total loss.
Note.-The Sudie Wayman was a
small two-masted schooner of 81 gross
tonnage, built in 1871, at st. Michaels.
Nd, and owned in Baltimore She was
engaged in the North Carolina lumber
trade, and was we'll known in Norfolk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20
Ru.i,in= Troops 10 tho Front

tBy Telegraph to VirEinIan-P ilot.)
Atlanta. Ga. Sept. 19-The Twenty
ninth infantry, United Stntes VIOLIN.
teers, Colonel T.. Il. Hardin, wlllS leave
Fort Mcpherson for San Francisco en-
route to the Philippines as soon as the
necessary cars can he obtained for
transportation. which will probably be
on Saturday.
Lieutenant Holmes Conrad. OF
Waynesville. N. c., has resigned, and
his resignation was accepted.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20
PEOPLES FORUM.

NOTE.-The Peoples Forum being
freely open to all parties, classes, per-
sons. views and capacities. the Vir-
ginian-Pilot Is responsible for none
OF the statements nor opinions eX-
pressed therein. nor for the style in
which they arc set forth. The ignorant
and uneducated shall he heard here
squally with the learned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20
Richard croker Defeated.

(By Telegraph to VIrEtn1an-Pilot0
New York, Sept. 19.-In the Tammany
primary in the Ninth Assembly dis
trict John C. Sheehan defeated the
Richard Croker faction by several hun
dred votes.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20
WEATHER REPoRT.

Washington, Sept. 49, /,
rs weather forecast for Wednesday and
Thursday: ~
"a "a yirginia-Rain and cooler Wednes-
day. Thursday fair; fresh winds, most
ny northerly.
SS North CarolIna-Rain and cooler
"Wednesday: Thursday fair; winds be-
coming fresh northwesterly.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20
Pitcher Maui EnEagcd.
CIV Telegraph to virginian-Pilotl

Philadelphia. Sept. 19,-Pitcher 4
Maui, recently released by the Brookly
club. has been engaged by PHILADELPHIA
for next season.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20
WATT, RETTEW9 e CLAY. sss
Autumn Styles Of
ClhFlillldren's HeadWear,

This his, is Norfolk's best store
Tor infants and children's caps
and bonnets. There's not an
equal assortment to be found
for miles around.
Look at the showing in our.
CRANKY Street window. We.
know you'll see something to
please you. Don't let the
price worry you-that's a
small matter.
White Cashmere caps-25o. each.
white SILK Caps-4 styles, ut 50c each
: :, s aSis at Zoe. each. styles at
White Bengallne Silk Poke Bonnets-
size. each.
colered RengalIne SILK Poke Bonnets-
Colored Fallle Silk French Bonnets-
embroidered-S1.25 each.
White White Jap; Sir Poke Bonnetsssl each
fur trimmed-sl.39 each.
Colored Faillc Silk and Velvet French
Bonnets-s1.50 each.
Colored Bengaiine Silk Bonnets-fur
tr:mmed-N.50 each. l,
White and Colored Jap. Silk Poke
Bonnets-fur trimmed-N.50 each.
White Jap. Silk Poke Bonnets-ruffies
and lace-Sl.75 each.
Pink and Blue Bengaline SILK French
Bonnets-lamb's wool trimmed-s2
cach
White Ottoman Silk French Bonnets-
ribbons and mink heads each.
White Jap. Silk Poke Bonnets-rib-
bons, tucks and rufIlcs-s2.2S each
Colored Fa.llc SILK Poke Bonnets-silk.
ruhles and vclvet-s2so each. ~
White Habutai Silk French Bonnets-
very handsomSs250 each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20
An Ordinance.
FoRBIDDING SPLITTING ON THE ~
SIDEWALKS. UPON THE FLOORS
OF PUBLIC coNvEYANcEs oRS
UPON THE FLOORS OF ANY; P sllty,
Lie BUILDING. n " .7S55 iss5s
n3S


. = i5f M
Sec. /. BE It ordained by the Common
and Select Councils OF the City OF Nor
folk, That no person shall spit upon the
sidewalks, or upon the floors OF the street
cars, or other public .conveyances. or upon
the floors of any public building. as;
Sec. 2. 1t shall BIO the duty o e. gaysrys
person, firm or corporatf0n opera ting pub.9
lie conveyances In the City Of Norfolk to-
post in q CONSPICUOUS place OF each con-
veyance a printed copy of this ordinances.
In typo easily legible from any portion Of
said conveyance. MI M ..'t5gSs
Sec. 3.This ordinance to be published:
for thirty 800 daysin the Ledger. Dis
patch, Virginian-Pilo and Landmark K, all
ternnting so as to DO continuous for this
time in two papers.
Sec. s. Any violation OF this ordinance
shall be punished by a fine OF not less
than $l.00. nor more than s..
Sec. s.. This ordinance shall, be In forcai
from and after thirty days after Its paS-
sage. stssa sissf5 p. SS ssssssliS5
Adopted by. the Common Council Sep.
tember 5th, 1899. ~ slE IS s
j. F.$EAErs
President Common Coun cfI,5s
Adopted by the Select Council septelHp
CHAs. H. CoNsoLYO. sSs
Vice-President Select Council. 81:
Teste:-- II. s. HERMAN,SsSssa5
set5-15t City Treasurer. fs
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-20
An Ordinance.

PROHIBITING BARBEp 9SYS i h ID
FENCES.
Be It ordained by the Common ana Sea-;
lect Councils of the City OF: Norfolk q ThaS$
hereafter no barbed wire shall be-: used forSsa
enclos.ng. any lot or lots Within tho city;
of Norfolk. F Fss5S
I'd. All barbed wire fences now exiatinn
within the city must be: removed within
thirty days from the passage sofs B this /
ordinance by tho owner OF ssaid lot or: lots:
or the person responsible for the ean1esaesSss
Sd. a fine OF Eve dollars for each sdaNs
shall be imposed for any violation OF th:aS
ordinance. 81 5ssSssS
4th The Street Inspectorsis hereby AIS
enforced ss22!!g ~ 81
ADOPTED by the Coumon counen ssppss
TENDER 9Th. 1889.
Al % Il. EAST
President Common Coz ss
"a Ad ,9rt ,st by the Select Council
cHAS: HI CoNsoEVo ss sss
Vice-Presidenk Select Council.
Teste:---t HI S..HERAfAN.5 3Sii
seio-ot City TreRsIrer.s5