davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-11-14
TOWN TAXES.

OFFICE OF Town TAX COLLECTOR,
HENDERSON, n. c., Oct. /, 1901
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Tax Books for the town of Hen
dersOn for the Year 1901 have been placed
in my hands for collection. All persons
are requested to take notice and govern
themselves accordingly. No discretion is
allowed me and l therefore ask those who
have not paid their corporation taxes for
the current year to meet me and make set
tlement AT ONCE, as the law requires,
as further indulgence cannot be given.
BY attending to this matter NOW you will
save ME trouble and yourself cost. as will
be compelled to collect by LEVY AND
SALE all taxes not paid by the time pre-
scribed. j. L. CURRIN,
Town Tax Collector,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-11-14
MRS. JOE PER son ,
REMEDY @ w A , H.

/ commenced on il at once, and TO-DAY u
child is well. The scab has entirely sur
and the surface entirely healed. II 'oo 10
eighty bottles to make the curt and
about twenty Wash packages al
eighteen months OF time. Her eel en's
health is excellent Mrs. Joe fers sors
Remedy saved my child from the Nv low
We all know it, and do not KNOW any
to express my appreciation oil IT, pu' ran
one who has an afflicted loved oiiV
Judge OF it. ~ r WEBB.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-11-14

IT is given out that President
Roosevelt will appoint no moro South
ern negroes to office. He refused to
give George White the place he want
ed and intimated that Plummer
Cheatham would lose the soft berth
he holds in Washington. The GOLD
LEAF does not take any stock in this
sort of talk though. Mr.. Roosevelt
will appoint negroes to office and as
he would not dare to appoint them in
the North and West they will be
Southern negroes.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-11-14

He-(virtuously)-I never dreamed
of kissing a girl against her will. /
She-How fortunate! Dreams 90
by contraries, you know.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-11-14
A Physician Testifies.

Il have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and
have never used anything in my life that
did me the good that did," says County
Physician Geo. W. Scroggs, of Hall County
Ga. "Being physician l have prescribed
it and found it to give the best results" II
the food you eat remains undigested in YOU
stomach it decays there and poisons the
system. You can prevent this by dieting
but that means starvation. Kodol Dyspep
STA Cure diges,s what you eat. You neee
suffer from neither dyspepsia nor starva
ton. The worst cases quickly cured. Nevel
fails. W. W. Parker.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-11-14
ADVICE TO FARMERS.

Sow wheat TO help out your corn
crop. This is the advice Mr.. w. S.
Parker would have the GOLD LEAF
give farmers. Owing TO the short
corn crop they have to plant some
thing to feed on. Most Of them are
sowing rye Mr.. Parker says this is
a mistake, rye is a poor feed at best
and will rot do al all dry. Wheat is
the thing. 1t is fine thing to Craze
on and dry the grain is as good or
better than corn. Every farmer
ought to SOW an acre or two in wheat
for his stock to run on wether he has
corn enough or not. Try it aud see
if YOU do not find that Mr.. Parker
knows what he is talking about.
SAYS the Lexington Dispatch, and
very truthfully:
Every community is known by the
character and the ability to be useful
OF it's people. Birds of feather will
flock together. 1t is the plain duty
OF every man to be the very best cit
izen that it is possible for him to be.
No good man wants to locate among
a gang of wolves or worthless ours.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-11-14

We desire live agent and correspond
eut at every pOstoffice In Vance and ad
Joining counties.
Correspondence On all subjects OF local
and general interest. and opinions upon
matters of public concern, are invited.
The editor will not be responsible for
the views or statements of correspondents
and reserves the right at all times to
revise or reject any article he may think
proper.
One side. only, Of the paper must be
writer accompany the contribution. No
attention will be paid to anonymous COM
munieatiOHs.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-11-14
Notice..

Administrator Q. t. q. Of Henry \
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
GounIrn ueal estate manic6.

WANTED TO RENT.-Small country place in a thor
w oughly healthy location. within an hour or New
York House 10 have family bedrooms and modern
sanitary plumbing Grounds two or three acres and
stable Good supply cf good water Perioc one year
Family small Address Room Ala, Is Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
BTFFALn HOTEL ARRITALS.

IBr TEL rGRA2H 70 TfE IRIEcsr.l
Buffalo Aug. 24-Persona from New York City
and vicinity registered 1T hotels to-day include
IRoQUoIs-Freaerick ". cole, N KueEsthuger r.
Macy T r. Maey W X MsGy ~ hTs F. ID; Pe5f3n. w.n,
fappfaaIn Iohn r Daniel. Mr.. and Mrs. r ", Dyer,
MF sr j. !ons cannnsham na M and MRS
Miss Ruth HARDY, Adelaide Sparkman Mr. and Mrs Allen
G g Be1kwith. N D. Giegesmsn, Mr. Mr.. II Hon-
Miss < rery et HibeT9 Hochied A5sr; Il Foss James
Ken! Mason Mrs Morris s,rnbsr m Ms 1 s'fnssF s .s
aa Storm ' Mr. and 1P' Mrs william Henry smith. MS J :
e s ana RanSnson A Lncho%i Mr. and Mrs G II
Sweet, T3eodoTs lore ? Br ,f!cE Ron Morgan Charles
con. agnes L DAILY; 2 F. label H 4 Book Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs 4 Drahm. Mr.. and Mrs J Il MolleT
FaanT Isn E d6es Helen Fatei s3f Lzze ' FsFTe
H. Paine; Emily F. Paine. Mr. and Mrs 5 J Quinn.
sf'9 John M op6 sna Mrs of5 John opS
man. George B. Benert A Rankbsnder. George B. Bow
ay JAN william sp56k Taesnf Mr ah1 MTs MeP
N 5, Thompson. Miss F Thompson. Miss H: NJ Thomp-
2' W Es Miss a As5 Miss Miss Ida oH
Mr. and MTs R BaEeaburg Pratt Benjamin .ddn p
Bsbee BSs A p. Perkins, z B ADAMS B. Johnson J. D.
wyer and family, T. f Carr Mr and Mrs J NJ Batch
fdaT saTn D5 ana Franz 'isa Keene ana '' -'''' ''
KESILWoRTHmP " III, Kelly 8 c Rupkie i: Mr. xoIf and
Frederick seely Mabel seely. Mrs o. Mel
son susie Nelson. Miss Lillian laval and Mrs. W
Hackett Copper.
MA7NsIoN-John E weer. l. A English. Mr.. and
Mrs r. T. Hemly. II. b. Williams. Alfred 5. Hsnes
J. H. Sinclair, Mr. ana Mrs T. A. McCormick, G. D.
Correll, Alec King ". T. CosSart. W 7. Pullen
z. H Miller. Robert Kuester. Frederick W. Ross, Mr.
Mrs James y Davis. W. C. Brown and Charles A
Cone
STAFFORD Thomas. 3 Holz. J, g. Miller. K A.
Fisher Mr. Mrs " J. Dietrich. Charles Smith,
william Grau F. Huld }. V minter Mr and Mrs J. l.
Rosencranz MT. and Mrs. II. w. Benedict Miss j. a.
Jouldy. Miss Mary r Rurbart, J n Mitchell and Sam
pe Shaw.
BRoEZEL,-c. Appel, Il NJ Hunter. Antonio Alvarez
Lero Thompson. Frederick p. Shriver Charles zie-
senitz, William Haas, nv and Mrs. r A Slate, y. c.
winlocke Paul Rulan NJ. and Mrs James II. Ludlam.
George r Upham. w h Bryant. r. b. Claggett. MT and
Mrs W. Il. Mcdowell. l. +. Weiss. Dean Alfor, Anson
Kutton and II. L Snclairs.
COLUMBIA-L- Yallantine. A. g. Mayer, r. b. Reeve
Hugh Hemdon. Mrs. G Schumacher d. w. Allen NJ p.
Kinsella and Mr. and Mrs.. Irwin Beboui
NIAGARA-Mr. and Mrs. Kergb. Frank B. Lttlewood
Lew King T. II. Myers. Miss a. Myers Mr.; and Mrs.
J. ID. Lewis. Mre. b. G. Tate Miss Tae. Miss Sarah
Taite and Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lo!erson-
PARK-Nrs. T. W. Lee Mrs. n. b. Hunter. Mr.. and
Mrs Nelson. Eleanor Fitzgerald Edith Fitz-sraid
Arr. Sample and Mrs Parker
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ii4th-st. No % West lsxloolI: Frieda Rothstein
70 Alexander Sptro: all liens. ......-........-.
zsth-st, {, 346 n Of 2d-ave 2lKi005: Emile
Ltess 70 Eugene Martin; :. IS 25---.....-.
Central Park West. 5. 25.II II n OF 10ith-st.
32Xl00. Dora Ashel 70 David BrzezinsSy: all
7th-ave. 10 22Ti to 2278, = s. 5Or75x irreg:
julius Livngston 70 Gussie silverstein: mort
gage, $4,000: r s. So. --......--..--.. .
ssth-st, :. 22s 4 Of sth-ave 29KlO05; ia
cob A Cantor. referee 10 Municipal Realty Cor
porstion: s. slO.............-.. .................
bsth-st. 5 200 2 % 0th-ave. 29xI00.5: same
10 same, :, Sl4 e..
hstb-st. s. 296 n OF 9th-avs 2sxIGO.5. Jacob
A Cantor, referee. 10 same; r s. SIS
5Sth-et, s. 2TI n of 9th-ave l9NiO05: Jacob
A Cantor. referee, TO same: r s. Sl0..........
Chambers-st, No l4s. s. 25N77. .3x2z l0x77
nc rector etc. of Trinity Church 70 Samuel
stone X :. Slc.....-..
chsmbers-st. 10 las :: Samuel II Stone 70 10
seqh Beck s. SIS. sls..................... -.
Lane leading from Albany Post Road to Hudson
River Railroad station at Riverdale centre
line. adj land Mrs. Petrulo. runs n 29Ox
41oE Se,la Sondheim 10 Samuel
Z GO!denberg. :. 81 25..............,-....
zeth-st. No PIG West ls7xiO05, Michael !
Neunann, jr 70 Jacob Rosee: s. s5; Inort
gage. $4,000 ..................
so-ave. v cor 40th-st. 24xsO: Henry ? Won
Hagen ano another. executors, TO John Deyine:
ssd-st $; lee II " of a,h-ave. ls. 41Io2 ?. Rob
srt Morrison 70 Jane simpson IN trust for
years and then 70 Kate Lusk: : 81 70
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
TRINITY CHURCH SELLS A PARCEL.

The Trinity Church Corporation yesterday trans
ferred title the building No. 14s Chambers-st to
Samuel II. Stone. The size OF the building is o5x77.3
E24 1OX776 feet Mr.. Stone transferred the title TO
Joseph Beck.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
NON-CATHOLTC MISSION CONFERENCE.
GATHERING To DISCUSS THE WORK OF WINNING
CONVERTS.

The Rev Alexander p. Doyle. OF the Paulist
Fathers and general secretary OF the Catholic Mis-
sionary Union left the city with other delegates
yesterday attend the first conference OF mission
aries 10 non-Catholics. be held this week the
House of St. Francis de Sales, the Southern home
of the Paust Fathers at Winchester, Tenn. The
House OF St. Francis De Sales formerly known
: Hundred Oaks, and was the country home of
the late Governor Mark Of that State. About a
year ago II aiken by the Pausts as the head
quarters for their work in the South and South
west
The conference will meet on Tuesday. and will
last three days.
About thirty delegates from various parts Of the
country Will be at the conference, ali Of whom de-
their time making converts to the
Catholic Church. Besides Father Doyle, the dele
ga from this city include the Rev. Walter Eli
OFT. Of the Paulists. the hrst missionary 10 non
Catholics who began his work in that field little
more than five years ago. and Fathers CLuuion and
Cusack Of the NeW-York Apostolatc.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
F1FTH-AvE. BLOCK FRONT SOLD.

F. de r. Wissmanr has sold TO Benjamin Stern
the block front the east side Of Fifth-ave from
One-hundred-and-fourth TO ne-hundred-and-ifth
81. The plot is 2N1 feet in Fifth-ave 125 feet in
One hundred and-fourtl-st.. and 200 feet I'm One
hundred -and-ifth-st. 1t is said that wears ago
the plot was bought for $4,000 and that the price
paid by Isaac H. Clother two months ago was
$4,000 II is added that Mr. Stern has paid some
where In The nelghborhood Of SJ00O0o.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
NEW BUILDING PLANS

Enion-ave. W s. 75 n Of 3d-st West Chester
for two story frame dwelling house 2Ox3O;
Thomas D0lan. 2d-st West Chester owner
J " Rtngrose ls2d-st and 3d-ave arcbjtect
s7th-si. = so5 = o. lst-aye for two story
6ricS coal pockei. SoK1lll: r Eliery Anderson
Exchange Building, owner, Alexander y Nc
KIM. 10 loS East 23d-st. architect -.
25th-St. Nos - and 20 West, for an eleven story
brick hotel 50Ess: Frank p Bloodgood No e5
East s1th-st; Israels & Harder 20 i94 Broad
way, architect ................
Elliott-svs. e. $50 II Of Julans- for two
two and a half story frame dwelling houses
ls1sO; Archibald Ekillman. No IS Ellioft-ave
Mount Vernon. architect ......... " -
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
PLANS FILED FOR NEW HOTEL

Plans were fled yesterday with the Buildings
Department by lsraels Harder architects OF
No ls4 Broadway. for eleven story brick hotel
at Nos. is and 20 West Twenty-hfth-st The en-
trance and first story to be OF Pavonezza
marble with boned finish shafts. four in number.
The entrance doors. railings and candelabr are
20 be OF wrought iron, colOred antique green. The
building will occupy space OF 50xss feet and viii
have sixty-nine apartments. Frank p. Bloodgood
IS the owner. Ihe estimated cost is S3ol.0so.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
WAREHOUSE TO BE BUILT.

seven story hreproof warehouse is to be built
by Qusckenbush Brothers on a plot 5Oxloou feet
the north side Of One-hundred- -third-st, IS
feet west OF Madison-ave The plot adjoins pub
lie school the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
BITTEN BY A oATERPTLLAB

George stretford. a Jersey City policeman was
bitten on the neck a few days sgo by caterpillar
IN Hamilton Park. and blood poisoning set IN He
wss much Improved yesterday. and Is not likely 10
suffer any further Inconvenience.
owing 70 the prevalence OF caterpillars in the
park the Health Board will take measure. 10 hs We
them exterznnefed-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
IMPROVING cARNEGIE's NEW HOUSE.

Department for aiteratons to Nos. p and "a East
Ninety-first-st.. the pro9srty Of Andrew Carnegie.
The plans call for interior alterations which con-
sist Of removing partitions. making two win
dows. widening another. and changing a staircase.
The cost is estiTs $1,000
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
GERmANrs IRON AND STEEL TRADE.
LARGE DECREASE IN IMPoRTs-PURcHAsEs FROM
THE UNITED STATES

Washington. Aug. A-The State Department has
received a report from Consul-General Mason. at
Berlin giving the official statistics. just issued. of
Germany's trade in iron and steel and their man
ufactures for the first half OF 1901. 1t is shown
that the imports OF machinery into Germany have
dropped from 6M tons in the first half OF 1860 TO
6s381 tons fer the period of this year, loss
Of over % per cent. AS indicating the wide range
and variety OF iron and steel exports from the
United States to Germany, IL is shown that from
January TO July OF this year Germany bought from
the United States in round numbers, 1900 metric
tons OF agricultural machinery, $500 tons of pig
iron, nearly 1000 tons of coarse hardware, 1900 tons
OF heavy castings, l8 tons OF locomotives and loco
mobiles 2iS tons OF electrical machinery, nearly
1000 Of sewing machines 1900 tons of machine
tools and 46 tons OF typewriters.
The United States is far in the lead as regards
agricultural machinery sending more than three
fourths of Germanys supply in the first half OF this
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
FURNISHED Apartments tuanis0.

DT-IT FAMILY OF three requires furnished apartment
~ Of 5 or small furnished house. In goot
neighhorhocd IeloW Jath ST. from Oct 1st UueNCep-
tlonabIe references JOSEPH WESLEY. Box $50. Gen
q.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

A DVERT1sEMENTS and ra,ssrptions for - The & Tribune
ID door north until m: advertise
mens the following branch offices at regular
of1ce o'clock q 2o4 sth ave. O.
cor I52 6th-Ave. I2th-st: Macy's. 6th-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
TO BUILD APARTMENT HOTEL

The Municipal Realty Company yesterday took
title TO No $50 93S West Fifty-ninth-st Ave five
story aathouses. A fifteen story apartment hotel Is
10 be built on the site. II will contain $50 rooms
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
Gin proprrtp for 5ale,

TOR @S ALE
A attractive New 2O-foot story
Anne ricnn Basement House.
NO. 31S WEST 10TTH STREET.
Close to Riverside Drive and aSniflcent
public improvements. Has beautiful Recep-
ton Room, Hail In white enamel and IA
hoGany. Drawing, Music and Dining Rooms.
q family bedrooms md 3 bath rooms. stone
hay window with charming views In both
directions. seryRnts' stairs to 18th story.
PRICE ONLY S:iS,OOO.
THREE-QUARTERs MAY REMAIN AT 4i41s.
CHARLES BUEk, oMNEb MiIIBER. ASn
NO. 100 WEST led STREET
A SALARY OF $50 WEEKLY and expenses pad TO
~ woman introducing sending names Of par
resulting in sale Of building
do the selling opportunity
for persons with large acquaintance. city;
100 lots $500 up easy monthly payments Jerome Ave
Bronx Borough; 25 minutes easily
resold profit made before prices
advanced for sale, bargain; have
already paid. LAWRENCE. 81 West 33d St.
Telephone 3sl 3sth st.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO BUILD A HOME.
The Knights Of Columbus viii build an eight
story clubhouse plot 125xlO0 feet on the north
side OF Sxy-seventh-st, 80 feet west OF Columbus
gEe. The plans Of the building have been drawn
ly /. d J. Brandt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-21
Western Maryland Railroad,

Taking effect November %, 1900
Trains leave Hillen station, BALTIC. ,as,follows
DAILY:
4 81 q m-Fast mail for N & W, south ano soutb
west, Glyndon, Westminster New Windsor
Union Bridge, Meobaniostown, Blue Biq0e
Hagerstown, and except Sunday, W illiams-
port, Vk n.
DAILY KxoEPT SUNDAY
Z % g.. m.-Accom. for Gettysburg e.
division, main line east of Emory Grove
also q Il II 4.
8 % m-Main Line, Shippensburg, Freder.
ick, Emmitsburg and N &W Rh Shenandoab
10 IL m-Aocommodation for Gettysburg
points on & II
2 % INSTRUMENTATION for Union Bridge
332 m-Express for York and Is q II Div.
20 m-Express for points on main line wesa
20 Cherry Run, q q v and N & w roaos
for points south.
B 30 p. INSTRUMENTATION for Emory Grove
~ m-Accom or Union Bridge.
ii. 70 M Accom-. for Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS:
3 36 m-Accom for Union bridge a Hanover
2 36 m-Accom for Union Bridge,
% m--AccommodatiOn for Frnory q rive
10 % m.-Accom. for Emory Grove.
Ticket and baggage office, III K. BALTIC street
All trains stop at Union, Pennsylvania ave
Fulton, Walbrook, North avenue) stations.
]. NJ. HOOD. O. NJ. B. II. GRIswoLD. o.PA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-21

For Chicago and northwest, daily, 10 l2, 10 20
a M, % p N.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and Louisville
daily 10 % 10, 50 y m, 10 90 NJ.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland 10 IL 10, aud
30 y m. daily. -.
q 35, x72O, %, 70, scO, xl0 IL, xl0 20 IA m
l2 10, xl2 80, II 40, 60 (x3 49, 40 minutes) ~ rs
is, 40 ~, 800, IL, X ", AZ 10. "koyai Limit
cd" Exclusive Pullman, s5-miniite train
x7 30, rs, 40 40, x1O IL and IL 30 u IN. SUNDAY
AZ IS, 80, IS, 40 W, XlU ~, xi0 20 IA m am
%, x2aO, % 49, f5-minutes). 20, 9 Is, 17OJ
20 minute train, x7 80, sl6, Tv 40, xIJ 90 al
For Annapolis. 20. . % M and u so. 6a
IN, Sunday, % m and ~ pm. Mt Roya
station, II % and 90 daily m, tl2 4Ipm
For Frederick, % N, ~, 4 ~ and $50
N Sunday, 90 m, S0pm m.
For Winchester. rs %, m. a4O an
~ 30 m.
For at Airy aud Way stations, week days
z 30a IN, 30 %, ~, q 30, IL ~ m. sun
days, IS a m. 80, 30 and II 10 p. IA
m, 30, q 30, 4 90, 8 30, 30, II 10 D IA. sun
days, 30 m, 8 ~, 8 30, ii 10 pm.
For Curtis Bay, week days, 62s m. Leave
Curtis bay, week dRys,b 40 y m.
Royal Blue Line for Philadelphia & New York
New York, Boston and East, week days So
90, 10 90 "a, ~ 81, 2 10, ~, co. 800 p m, 81
open for passengers 10 % IN. Sundays 10
Q 81 a IN. 2 Is, 40, q 20, % y m, 2BI nisht-
sleeping car from Mt. Royal Station, open for
For Atlantic City 1850, IN, and 1857
2 is, 4e y m. Sundays, IL 81 p M.
tExcept Sunday. XExpress train.
Leave Annapolis connecting with the ado
trains at Annapolis JUNCTION, week days,
and "a a M, IL 10 and Top "a. Sundays,
m. and is p IN.
y. d. VEpERwooD. d. d. MARTIN,
zen. Manager. Gen. Pas Traffic.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-21

WHEREAS, at the sale of the bonds provided for
by Chapter 1873 oil the Acts of the General As
sembly of Maryland, and Ordinance of the May
or Counselor and Aldermen of the City of An
napolis, passed May LIST, 1900. and known the
city Sl2U,OOO Bond Ordinance. Forty eight OF
said bonds were sold and the remaining seventy
two were Withdrawn, and
WHEREAS, it is now necessary to sell said re-
naming seventy two bonds to pay for City Per-
manent Improvements as provided for in said
Bond Ordinance OF May lst 1900 which work is
already contracted tor; therefore,
SECTION l.-Be it enacted by the Mayor. Coun-
seilor and Aldermen of the city of Annapolis,
That the City Finance commissioners and the
Finance Committee OF the Permanent Improve
ment Commission of said city. afe hereby fully
authorized and directed to offer for sale and to
sell, provided the price for which they are sold
is not below the par value of said bonds, the re-
naming seventy two bonds OF the series of 1900,
~ provided by Chapter lS5 of the Acts OF the
General Assembly OF 1900 and said Bond ordi-
nance approved May l. 1900, 70 the highest bidder
or bidders for cash either singly or in series as
whole at the Court House door III the city OF
Annapolis, at eleven o. clock a IN. on Tuesday,
May 18th, nineteen hundred and one. The
bonds to be paid for at the time of the delivery.
In case any purchaser or purchasers should fail
TO comply with the terms of sale, then the I'M
sold bonds to be resold at such time may be
deemed proper. in the same manner as they
were originally offered for sale.
SECTION a. And be il established and ordain-
ed by the authority aforesaid That SAID bonds
shall be delivered on or before July 10th, 1901,
and shall bear interest from that date, and said
sale shall in all other respects be conducted in
accordance with the provisions OF said Bond Or
dnanoe, approved May LIST, 1900.
SECTION 3.-And be il established and or
dained by the authority aforesaid, That this or
dinance shall take effect from the date of its
passage.
Approved April 18th, 1901.
EDwIN A. sEIDEw ITZ, Mayor.
Test:-PHIL. e. PORTER. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-21
az ORDINANCES

To add four new sections 70 Article 80 OF the City
Code title streets TO follow section IS, and
TO be numbered SECTIONS SO. 81, IS and SO, Z"
prohibiting the throwing of refuse matter in
the city streets, lanes and alleys.
SECTION l. Be il established and ordained by
the Mayor, Counsellor and Aldermen of the
City OF Annapolis That four new sections be
and the same are hereby added t. Article 81, OF
the Code OF the city of Annapolis, title "Streets .
to follow section So, and 10 be numbered sec
tions 80, 81, 80 and 80, and TO read as follows
SECTION So 1t shall not be lawful for any per-
son or persons to place, deposit, cast or throw
any wire hoops. wire, glass, boards or other wood
with nails, or nails of any kind which may be
dangerous to horses feet or any dead animal,
oiial garbage ashes, fruit skins, dirt filth, rub
Dish, noxious fluid or substances or litter paper
In any form, paper boxes, sweepings or refuse
of any kind whatever, upon or into any gutter,
street, alley, lane or square provided nothing
in this section shall prevent the placing OF gar
bage in suitable barrels or boxes upon the streets
at proper times for the purpose of having them
removed by the garbage carts
SRcTIeN 81. IL shall not be lawful for any
person engaged in the removal of the garbage OF
the city TO negligently permit any paper or other
articles TO drop or be blown from the garbage
carts and every load 81 garb d dImped from
without the city limits, shall be 80 dumped and
the light articles in said garbage covered thai
the said paper or other light articles cannot be
blown into the streets lanes alleys Of the city
or away from the garbage dump.
SECTION 80. Any person or persons corpora
ton or corporations, who shall violate any OF
the provisions of the two preceding sections
either directly or indirectly, or through any EN-
ployee servant or agent, shall be liable to fine
of not less than one dollar or more than five dol
lars. and 20 stand committed until the fine anc
costs are paid.
SECTION 80 1t shall be the duty of the day
police officer, under the direction OF the Chief
Police. to specially enforce the provisions o.
these sections and for that purpose he shall FIRE
quently patrole the city streets.
SECTION q. And be il established and ordain
ed by the authority aforesaid, That this ordi
nance shall take effect on the first day of May
A. d. 1o01.
Approved April 8, 1900.
EDWIN A. SEIDEwITZ, Mayor
Test-PHILIP K. PORTER. Clerk.