davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-14
BROOKLYN DOCK RU iNED.

New York, July 1s.-The Brooklyn
navy yard dock No. 2, for which $780,
was appropriated by the last Congress
for repairs. was SO seriously damaged dur
ing last nights storm that 1t probably
cannot be used again for nearly two
years Tho bottom of the dock on the
eastern side. bulged fer distance Of over
so feet. The bulge ranges from one to
ten feet In height. The rain water IL
supposed to have worked down between
the dock and loosened the ahutment.
Fortunately the cruiser Detroit, which
in dry dock yesterday left before
the storm.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-14
THE sEAROHLIaHT DRILL.
TODAY'S PARADE.
The Route Over which the Procession
Will March.

will March.
1t Is expected that there will be fully
1900 men In line at tan O'Clock this
morning when the big parade will start.
Captain Taylor stated yestsrdny that he
expected to put ashore 1900 marines and
blue jackets. They will have the band
from the New York and also the Ameri-
can Cadet band. The parade will form
on Federal and Pearl streets and will
nove promptly at ten o'clock along the
following streets: Pearl to Cum periand, :,
to High. to Deering, to State, to Spring,
where u brief halt will be- made, thence
down Spring to High, to Congress, to
Franklin street where ths parade will
be dismissed. The parade Will be re-
viewed in front of City hall by Governor
Powers and staff. the officers from the
feet who are to ride in carriages and the
Mayor and city government.
The formation Of the parade will be al
follows:
Brigadisr General O.. p. Mattocks.
Chief Marshal.
Military Staff-Gen. John j. Lynch.
chief Of staff: Major James b. O'Neil,
surgeon; Capt. ii. 81. Nickerson, assist
ant surgeon; Col. Charles ID. CLARK. com.
missary Major Charles d. Boyd, enQi-
neer; Capt l. 5. Sanborn. quarter
master.
Aids-Lieut. &. K. Philbrook, Lieut.
Martin sullivan, Frank b. Harris,
Major II. A. Norton.
Honorary Stah-Col. Fred N. Dow,
Major Ii. ). Melcher, Fred II, John sun.
Leroy Ii. Tobie. King S. Raymond.
N. A. Marshall <. G. Gerrish, Harry
Clark, q. Fred Mnrch, John N. Pierce.
Color Bearsr-Charles q. Sanborn.
Bugler-Charle ii. Baker,
Orderiies-Four men bers Wheel club,
Chandler's Band
Major Charles Collins and Staff.
Co. b, III. N. g., Capt /. II. baker,
Commanding.
Go. L. Capt. NJ. E.Conley, Commanding,
Co. IL. Capt. Hogan, Commanding.
Co. III. Lieut.. Melch, Commanding.
Co. a, Capt. Dow, Commanding
Signal Corps. Capt. Butler. Commanding.
Naval Reserve, Lieut.. Bigelow, Com
mandipg
Portland High School Cadets, Ma jor
harris, Commanding.
Gov. Powers, Mayor Robinson, Collec.
tor Milliken and Capt. Dennets, u.
s. r, c., and the Governors STAFF In
Carriages.
Officers from the North Atlantic Squad
ron In carriegss as follows:
First CArriage-Captain Taylor, Cap
tain Chadwick. Lieutenant Commander
Ninsiow, Lieutenant II. D. Wilson.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-14

and wits were returning from carriage
drive 90 Woodstock
when near the entrance TO the Hancock
barracks on Military street. a hind wheel
Of the carriage COLLAPSED, throwing the
occupants OF the catriase to the ground.
Congressman Burieieh. whit, was driv-
ing, succeeded IN checking the horses.
and with the exception Of Mrs. Edwin
Burisish, all esoapssi injury. she was
carried into q nearby house and two
Ihysloians summoned. Later she was
conveyed TO President Rurlsighs house In
thie town.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-14
ACCIDENT TO MRS. BURLEIGH.

Houlton. July 12.-The condition OF
Mrs. Burleigb, wife of Congressman Ed.
win Q. Burleigh Of Augusta, who was
injured In runaway accident last eve.
ming, is not go serious los was at first
feared.
Two physicians who were, summoned
after tho accident found that beyond Q
badly sprained knee Mrs Rurleigh had
suffered no serious injuries.
!. ghe accident occurred last evening
while Congressman Burlsigh and A.sA.
Burleigh Of Houlton, president of ths
Bangor s. Aroostook railroad company
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-14
ACCIDENT ON BROOKLYN BRIDGE


New York, July i3.--One man was
killed and two slightly injured this af-
ternoon in an accident on the Brooklyn
bridge. A horse and wagon were run
into by trolley car on the Brooklyn end
of the bridge and the occupants of the
wagon were thrown out. 4he-dead man
was George A. Slater, SO years old. a
roofer, of Brooklyn. His son George and
another man were thrown from the wag-
on with him but were only slightly In.
jured.
The national labor commissioners with
Governor Powers and executive council.
were rendered reception this evening at
the Blaine mansion by Councillor and
Mrs. John Il. Hill. They were assisted
In receiving by Col. Carroll d.. Wright.
U. S. lator commissioner. The grounds
were handsomely decorated and an oFohes-
ira on the lawn furnished music. 1t was
the most brilliant event Of the summer
and gave the visiting commissioners a
pleasing glimpse at social Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-14
HIT LEWIS HARD.

Boston Lost to Chicago Again Yester-
day.
: Boston, July 18.--The Chicagos hit
Lewis hard in three innings today, while
Garvin, a young giant who pitched his
second league game, kept the Champions
from punching their hits except In the
seventh. Collins work at third was the
ieaturs. Attendance, 8. 5OO The score:
Chicago, 3 o 8 o o o CO
Boston, o 0 o o C-l
Base hits-Chicago, IA; Boston, IL.
Errors-Chicego, 2; Boston, /. Batteries
= Garvin and Donahue; Lewis and
Bergen.
AT Washington-Rain,
AT Baltimors-Rain.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia, 8;
Cleveland, 1.
At New York-Pittsburg, o; New
York, 8.
at Brcoklyn-St. Louis. 8; Brooklyn,
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-14
INROADS OF SICKNESS.
Volunteer Regiments i'm the Philip
pines Terribly Weakened.

San Francisco. July 13.--Advices re
ceiyed by the transport Newport from
Manila dated June IL, are ns follows: : 4
The volunteers are greatly debilitated
In consequence Of their hard campaign.
ing through three months of tropic
weather. Since the middle of May no vol
unteer regiment has had sick list of less
than 60 per cent. Most Of them at pres
ent have s5 per cent i'll and few of the
regiments have less than one third of
their number off duty. The Nebraska
regiment has suffered the worst. 1t came
in from San Fernando, few days ago
with less than 200 mon In the ranks. The
South Dakota followed yesterday with
2T5 men on duty. Tho Montsna and
Kansas regiments a. San Fernando have
mt more than $50 available men each.
The morning after thu Washington troops
took Morong q week ago only 263 men
responded to roll call.
The Washington men have been en-.
gagged since March IL in preventing the
insurgent armies OF the north and south
from forming junction at Laguna Bay
and they engaged at tho same time with
the enemy in opposite directions
Twenty flour of the Nebraska officers
are on the sick list and the Montana,
Washington AMI South Dnkota regimsn.s
show twenty or more Officers in tho hos
pitfalls or sick in their quarters These
regiments have borne the brunt of the
lighting. Their losses In killed and
wounded ranGed from 160 in the Montana
regiment 20 $50 Nebraska inen. The loss
of the Kansas regiment is second to that
of Nebraska. while the Washington and
South Dakota follow closely each with
losses of about two hundred, The Oregon
regiment suffered severely.
OF the regulars the Third Artillery Ia
the heaviest loser. its killed and wound
ed numbering l23.
INSURGENTS DRIVEN.
Manila. July 10, 1s.S) p. m.-Lake
Laguna dc Bay is teing pasrolled by
three troops of the Fourth Cavalry under
Capt. McGrsw, and the army gunboat
Napidan, commanded by Lieut.. Larsen
The force makes 1t headquarters on an
island living In casoos in which the mon
are towed about to make unexpected
visits 60 towns where there are small
forces of insurgents, for the purpose of
keeping the rebels moving.
On Tuesday the troops hal an engage
ment at Mantilupa on the south shore of
the lake, They found five hundred insnr-
gents there sntrenched near the shore.
The Napidan shelled the rebels and a
party of American troops, numbering ls5,
landed and drove them by sharp run
ming fight TO the hills where they were
too strongly entrsnohed for the small
force TO attack them.
Two of the cavairymen were wounded
and the bodies of ten insurgents were
found. 1t is supposed that the enemy's
less is 35
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-14
Good Work BY Noblit
and Pulsifer.
Manchester Shut Out and Tam
ton Downcd Again.

Brockton. Mass, July i3.-The Brock
tons took game from the tlsadsrs. today
In the easiest manner Imaginable. For
five innings not hit was secured eff Day
while Flanagan had bern touched freely.
Hitting in the sixth ana seventh gave
the visitors their tallies and after Day
was oncs more q dittieult problem.
Sbay's all-round work was feature.
Noblit and Pulsifer made i, beautiful
catches and Clancy put up grand game
at short. Q1inn was once more behind
ths bat for the locals. Holmes being Ill.
The score:
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-14
IGLAND STANDING
NEW YORKS WON.
Defeated The Indianas rs to 10 Yester-
day.

3. The sailor hoys attached to the North
Atlantic squadron show when they have
a chance that they are fond of sports,
and when 1t comes to absll, aanesoms of
the boys have records as players of which
they nesd not bs ashamed In whatsve r
port they may play.
Yesterday afternoon was the occasion
OF game bstween mines from the flag
ship Indiana and cruisers New York
The game was played on the Portland
league grounds. There was q small at
tendance owing to the fact that Ii had not
become generally known that there was
to be game on the grounds. however,
some over hundred people witnessed the
game. The game In many respects was
interesting, In that the New Yorks DEM
onstrate6 that they have team OF lively
batters and the majority of them are good
aelders. The Indians have several GOOD
individual players but their team work
is not quite as good. The bast work done
by the Indianas was In tho fourth Inn
ings, good heavy batting and sharp
eatchss on bases enabled them to score
seven runs The New Yorks started in
well with eight runs to their credit but
after that until the ninth Inning they
had to work f,r what they got. The In
dianas did their best work in the arst
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-14
A CHILD ENJOYS

The pleasant flavor, gentle action, and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs. when in
need of laxative, and il the father OF
mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that
it is the best family remedy known, and
every family should have bottle. Man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-14

Charles n. MaoIuro, Arnold Il. Ortmann.
Walter II. wyskon. Charles II, Sylvester
and Krnsst Q. Richardson. msmbers Of
the Pesry relief expedition. lsft Princeton
tonight for New York. Tomorrow they
will leave there for North sydney. O. b.,
where they will join Prof. william
Libby, leaving that point for the Arctic
r,cious ON the 10Th.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-14
READVILLE TRACK.
Good weather Favored Third Days
Events.

Readyills. Mass, July IS Every condi-
tion of track and weather which Is Gen.
ducive to perfect racing favored the third
days events on the ResdvilleItrack this
afternoon. Every event was good, clean
horse racing.
The new two in-three style continues
to give general satisfaction.
216 Glass. Trotting; PURSE $500
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-14
sACo BOY DRuwNKD.

Biddeford, July fs. --Gsores W. Pendis-
ton. ago years, son Of Charles n. pendls-
ton, a machinist. was drowned In the
Saco river this morning. He was fishing
from n log and fell on. The body was re-
covered shortly atterward.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-14

Fairfield, July 13.-The farm buildings
Of Royal Wells at Pishons Ferry we're
struck by lightning and burned last
night. The family barely escaped from
the house. All the kline and swine were
killed. but the horses were saved. The
loss was 50. 5OOi insurance q. 200
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
MCGUIRE TRADED.

Washington, July 13.-James Mcclure,
the veteran back stop of tie Washington
baseball club, was today traded to Brook
lyn for first-bassman MoGann and
Catcher Alsck Smith.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-14

Sacrifice hit-Day. Two pase hits
Flanagan. Perkins, Knox. Home run
Shay. Double plays-Shay, Knox ami
Breskenridga; Gsniey and Brecksnritige.
Left on bases-B Brockton, a; Portland,
5. Ease on bails-Clancy, BrsckenridRe.
Struck out--Spratt. Stolen hases--Clancy,
Perkins, Knox D. Time--One hour forty
minutes. Umpire-Supple. Attendance
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-14
A WILD TINE.
Terrible Electrical Storms In
Northern Maine.
Banaisss Harmed and wssna Horse.
Kilaea.

Bsthel July s--Never In the memory
of the oldess resilient have teen expert
encen SO severe electric storms as con-
tinusd oil the afternoon ana upto mid
night Wednesday.
The wires in the telephone tox near
the Office Cracked during the shower af-
ter the wires were burned out, and the
sounds wsre like pistol shots. The elec :
tricity ran into the Grand Trunk depot
on the wires and sparks were set of in
the operating Office.
Two valuable cows belonging to MIR.
@. p. Benn wure struck by lightning and
KILLED IN the pasture near Robinson hill.
At the boarding house of A. S. Bean
at West Bethel. lightning entered the
dining room while dinner was in progress
and the dishes were ratified and much
coinmotion caused. Ono man in the
building was seriously affected and fell
to the ground after going out, but soon
recovered.
Business was at standstill all the af-
ternoon.
TERRIFIC, SAYS MADISON.
Madison, July 1s.-One of the most
terrific thunder stormsl known in Madi-
son for years was witnessed Wednesday
afternoon. Lightning struck the Gilman
house on Madison street, shattering the
top OF the chimney. A lady living ON
Roweli street was temporarily paralyzed
by the iightning. A bolt struck the elec-
trio read abeut two miles from this place
and splintered six of the poles badly,
also telephone role on Hardy hill.
Daring the shower all work was
stepped in the woolen mills.
BARNS bURNED Al ANSoN.
North Anson, July 18.--About 3 p. M,
Wednesday at North Anson. during a
heavy thunder shower. two large barns
with 100 tons OF hay. mostly last years,
was struck by lightning and consumed.
They were situated or the line between
Embdeu and Anson. and owned by Irwin
Bills of Embden. Loss $500; no insur
nnce. Two other fires we're visible.
SEVERE AT FARMINGToN.
F6rmingto n, July l3.-Wednesday after
noon Farmtngton experienced the seyerest
series of thunder showers OF the year. 1t
Is estimated that lightning struck in a
hundred different places within a mile
of the village.
Tho tarn on the Gardner farm, now
opened by Mrs. Melisa Gardner, on the
Fnrmington Falls road. was struck by
ligh. ming about O'Clock in the evening
and the Buildings burned. The buildings,
worth 500. were q total loss.
AT READFIELD.
Readfield, July 13.-During the heavy
thunder shower of Wednesday evening the
stable Of Joseph Maxwell at the foot of
Eeut's Hill in Rendfeld, was struck by
lightning and this and the house were
completely destroyed. Two COWS were
burned with the barn.
LIGHTNING AT LlVERMORE.
: Liyermcre, July lS.-Weinssiay after
noon. at about O'Clock lightning struck
barn belonging to Albert Andrews cf
South Liverm ore. The barnswas burned
to the ground, together with ons horse.
HARNESS, few tons of.hay, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-14
Elaborate Decorations In Honor Of
The Fleet.
Today's Parade Will Be
Big One.
Fully 1900 Marines and Blue
Jackets in Line.

Portland Is handsomely decorated with
bunting and brilliantly illuminated with
vari-colored electric lights at night
Along the route Of the parade which oc-
ours this morning many houses are hand
somely decorated and nearly all the busi-
ness firms on Congress, Exchange and
Middle streets have put up some kind OF
decorations. City hall is magni iicently
decorated. From the cupola to ths street
the front of the building is one mass Of
waving bunting Over the main entrance
to the building where the bunting hangs
la graceful festoons Is suspended Inc
portrait OF Captain Taylor ana beneath
Is tho motto s'Welcome to Portland"
Above this IL long streamer with the
words "All honor TO the heroes Of Santi-
ago" At night the hall is ablaze with
yari-oolored electric lights and Is a very
brilliant sight. The work was done by
the American Decorating company and
Is. as fine as any decorations that have
been seen in Portland for q long time.
The Cumberland club Ia also handsomely
decorated, as are the stands In front of
the !, ". M. q. A. building and other
places about the city. At night Congress
street is brilliantly illuminated by the
festocns of colored electric lights suspend
ed across the streets, while Monument
square Is as bright as day with the mag
nifioent electrical effects about the SOL
diers, monument.
Hundreds Of people were about the
streets until late hour last night and on
oil sides were heard many remarks re-
garding the brilliant effect produced by
this electrical illumiration.
CONGRESS sQUARE AND CUMBER
LAND CLUB.
/ Congress square has n band stand
which is gaily decorated with rod, white
and blue bunting and looking down High
street the Cumberland club Is sure to
catch the eye. Red, white and blue
streamers drop gracefully from the higher
stories through the trees to point soma
distance from the side walk. while large
American fiags are in the foreground.
Altogether the sight is a most striking
one.
THE SEARCHLIGHT DRILL.
Tne North Atlantic squadron delighted
ths people of Portland last evening by
giving searchlight drill. The search
lights OF the six ships were brought into
play and by their illumination Che harbor
was made as bright ms day. The Eastern
promenade was crowded with people who
assembled to witness the effeet of the
many ssarchlights. It was a brilliant
spectacle and was greatly enjoyed.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-14
MAINE PENSION

Washington, July i3.-The following
Maine people have been granted pensions:
ADDITIONAL
John J. Ivers, Soldiers Home, Kenne-
bee, "a to IS.
RESTORATION AND INCREASE. i
Eben 5. Hayward, dead, Wesley, sl7 to
ga; Joseph Volk, Soldiers Home, Ken
mckee, s6 to 6; Benjamin r. Gross. De-
troit. $40 to si2; Andrew Carter, Soldiers
Home, Kennebec, 60 to sl2.
REISSUE AND INCREASE.
Amos Merrill, Dexter, 50 to IS.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. Kro.
Mary A. Hayward, Wesley. sls.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-14
PAwTUoKEr. s; TAUNTON, 4.

Taunton, Mass. July 3.-Ths game
this afternoon was one of heavy batting
and Pawtucket had the better of it. In
the first halfDf the ninth the visitors
went into the air and Taunton tied the
score but in the last half Pawtucket got
the necessary run TO win.
vought played his initial game at
shortstcp for Taunton and did finely.
The score:
Pawtucket, 12O OO 10 1-5
Taunton, 1 0 o o 0 0 90
Base hitE-Pawtncket. IL; Taunton, q.
Errors-Pawtucket, 3; Taunton, 3. Bat
teries-McCsf Csfferty and lWiley;- Drinkwa-
ter, Ahorn and Curtis.
NEWPORT. 8; MANCHESTER, o.
Newport, Il. L.. July i3.-P,tcher Foley
added another shut-out to his long list to.
day, retiring Manchester without run.
In the second, with man on second and
another on third, Foley pulled himself to-
getner and retired the side. Fleulming,
now outfielder, played his first game
and made good Impression. The score:
Newport 3I2 % o o. 7'O o. %
Manchester. o o . o 0 90
Base bits-Newport. 10; Manchest ter, 8.
3 rIors-Newport, l.; Manchester. 3.
Batterlss-Foley and Milleriok; Curran
and Lake.
NEW ENGLAND STANDING.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-14
ILLUMINATIoNs AND FIREWORKS
TONIGHT.

Tonight there will he band concert
on the Eastern Promenade and the feet
will be illuminated from stem to stern
and from truck to keelson, through tho
kindness OF Capt. Taylor. There will be
an elaburat, display of fireworks In con
neotion with this lipiay.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-14

second Carrlaes--Captain SlRsbse.
captain Jewell. Captain Train. Pay
knepootur FoaEer -
Third Carfiags-Lieutsnapt Com.
manusr Day. Ldeutenant Commander
rreemen, Lieutenant Commander Potts.
Hourth Carriage=-SurEso son Bjddle, Sur
geon Ccrdeiro, Lieutena-t Brand.
Band from tho New York.
OAptain Longnecker and staff Command
Ing the Naval Brigade.
NaVa, hrigade composed OF Marines and
biue Jackets, 1900 men, with
American Cndst Band.
MILITIA 10 ASsEMBLE Arsso.
The commanders Of the various mill.
tary companies which are to .partioipata
In the parade have given ORDERS for their
comrades to assemble at the nrmpry this
morning at S.30 o'clock The formation
VIII OCCUR at o'clock In the armory.
INDIANA TO BE CLOSED TO
PUBLIC.
Owing TO the fact that the governor ID
to visit the Indiana this afternoon the ship
will be unable to receiye visitors at that
time. The other ships win be open to In
speotion excepting the Massachusetts, and
Brooklyn, which will receive visitors in
the morning, but not IN the afternoon.
THE BOAT RACE.
The boat racs between tho racing cut
tiers from the six ships will take pinoe on
Saturday. morning. The course will be
from the Grand Trunk wharves to point
opposite the Eastern promenads with q
turn and finish at the wharves The prizes
will bs for s.b. SIS and $40 The race
may be seen from the Eastern Prone.
made or from the wharves at the Grand
Trunk docks. The judges and. partioi.
pants in the races will be announced lat.
er.
ILLUMINATIONS AND FIREWORKS
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-14
1o RKLIEVE pKRRY

Princeton n. j.. July la.-Prof.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-14

Brsckenfiuge out, hit by DATED ball.
Portland, % . o 0 i 10 o-s
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-14
STRUCK All PIsHoNs FERRY.

Mary A. Hay ward, Wesley sls.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-14
SEVERE AT FARMINGToN.
AT READBIELD.

Readfield, July 13.-During the heav,
thunder shower of Wednesday evening tn,
stable Of joseph Maxwell at the foot o
Eeut's Hill in Rendfeld, was struck b.
lightning and this and the house wer
completely destroyed. Two COWS wer,
burned with the barn.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-14
LIGHTNING AT LlvERMoRE.

Liyermcre, July l3.-Weinssiay after
noon. at about 2 O'Clock lightning struck
barn belonging to Albert Andrews cf
South Livsrn ore. The barn,was burned
to the ground, together with ons horse.
HARNESS, few tons f.hay, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-14
RESTORATION AND INoREAsE.

John J. Ivers, Soldiers Home. Kenne-
I,oc "a 10 %
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-02
COOKED MEATS
roR A NICE LUNCH TRY

:: B. j. BERTELS $50:
Cooked Ham, Beef and other Tongues,
Corned Beef, fine German Bologna, the
best kind Of Frankfurts and other Sau-
Pickles and Olives. All kinds Of Imported
ed Domestic Cheese of the best variety.
We put UP our own Horse. Radish and
Mustard. Agent for Holbrooks new Imp.
gable Sauce.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-26
Ordnance,

The Board Of County Commissioners OF
Elko county, State Of Nevada, for the use
and benefit OF the Inhabitants Of said Elko
county, do hereby order and establish an
ordinance to prevent ball playing on any Of
the public streets, in the town Of Elao, in
the above named county and State, and to
prescribe penalty for the violation thereof
to wit:
Each and every person who shall play
ball on any Of the public streets Of the said
town of Elko shall be guilty OF disorderly
conduct, and upon conviction thereof shall
be fined for the FIRST offensc, in the snm
OF four ($D dollars, or imprisoned in the
County Jail two t2) days; and for any subse-
quent offense, he shall be fined in the sum
OF eight 1887 dollars, or imprisoned in the
County Jail four (D days. This ordinance
shall not apply to what is at present known
as the Elko Base Ball Ground.
The Clerk of the Board is ordered to have
copy Of this ordinance published in the
INDEPENDENT and Free Press
Said ordinance to take effect upon Octo.
ber 5, 1899.
By order Of the Board,
t0@t Attest: A. G. DAwLEY,
SEAL Clerk.
&0O4