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'l‘lu- vity nrtlinnmw will lwstrivt- l_\'i~iil't)1‘(-,ml within tho ulmvu (l('< m-rilwl (listriut. Also any i‘nz'vlvss or fin-it ritlingnn thv Hiilkulks will ln- (lwllt with in um-urilunw with this I‘t‘SUllltlUll :nul tlw ('it)‘ ()1‘tli- lltllIH‘H. All citizmm :1qu uskwl to (-nâ€"upi-rntv with tlw ('ity niliciuls in sovuringn tlmrnugli(-mnpliimvu with the terms Hf this resolution and lbr()('l3llllllti()ll. ()n this the mayor issues the followng prochun ltion. Therefore I hereby grant the privileges of the above resolution outside the business section of the city, to wit: north of theinterswâ€" tion ofStJohns mnl Park avenues; north mnl enst of (lentrnl and old Port (‘linton twenties. (Frank B. Green's.eorner); south mnl east from Ht Johns and Laurel. wth of the city lmihlinm also on First street to Elm l’lm-e north ninl Lnu- relsouth. ROBERT G. mex. Muym‘. Highlnnd Park. Nov. “.3. INN. walk 1n the 1ity nt any time. ’ Resolved: It IS hereby declared to be the sense of this 1oun1:il that the enfore unent of the provisions of said Section 231, Chapter .xxv. from the lst day of November to the'3tlth day of April, should be within the discretion ofthe mayor of the Citv. Provided however that. such diS1 retionarv ent'ome 111ent should not extend to that pc‘irtion of the citv situated within a radius-1 of at)” fLIet f1o1n the in- terseetion of til“ Chicago 6’: N1 r.h western Railway Company‘s right of wuy with (lentrul avenue in said citv. BICYCLES 0N SIDEWALKS. The following was passed at the council meeting Tuesday night. Wlwréns, Section 231, Chapter xxv of the Revised Ordinances of the city of Highland Park forbids the running. using or propelling of bicycles upon or ovor any Leide- wnlk in the citv ut unv time. X01. IV. Highland Park N eWs‘. QF' HIGHLAND PW:.H~L«J§JQ., p. N0 23. $01110va “ka1189 Shivlds'm'hnul vhulns wvnt in fln‘ (-vvning lx-forv tor nn infnrnml Halloween and a final fnrvwvl] school girl gntlwring. The lnusie was by a (‘hicagoorâ€" ehestra and greatly enjoyed. The house was beautifully decorated, pink being the prevailing eolor. Some well informed soviet-y ladies tell u‘s we might use some very strong adjectives in connection with the deem-“Hons: while they say Mrs. Shields and- her daugh- ter surpassed their somewhat ex- alted expeetafions. In shorl it was. a Very brilliant and in evergy way satisl'aetor)’ reeeption. and one on whieh the hosiiesses and their friends ean look haek to with pleasu re. THE SHIELDS' RECEPTION. . Mrs James H Shields gme a reception for her eldest daughter , Mm Irene,- whom she introduced to smriety on that occasion. Miss Shields graduated at the “Toad- side Seminary, Hartford, 001111., last June, and this reception was on her nineteenth birthday. We are informed some two hundred invitations were issued. and near-7 ly or quite all must have, attended as the company was very large as well as a hrillant one for this city. Mrs. and Miss Shields were assist- ed by Mrs. Shields‘ mother. Mrs. Culver. by her sister. Mrs. Tagâ€" gnrt uf’ Foi'f Thomas. and by Mesâ€" damos Smith. Street, Hagkin and Cobb of this citV. Missvs V111] Svhnick. Evoring- 1mm. Chandler, Egan, VVntson, Hawkins. and twn mmsins of Miss Shields puurod. He was born in Kentucky in 1837, and at the age of 17 been- Ltered the telegraph service on the l l l l l 3 old Pitt’shurg, Cincinnati Louis- ville line. In 185‘.) he was promot- ed andput in charge ofa section of the Western Union at Indian- apolis; in 1867 made sulmrintendâ€" ent of a divlsion and in 1869 was L sent to Chicago as chief electri- (-ian of this western field. § It is doubtful if any other man i knew as much, certainly not more 1 about. the telegraph field and l business. He was a walking en- ; eyelopedia on thesnhjeet, knew all l the lines, stations and the particu- ‘ lars of eaeh and every one. He was once blown up on an Ohio ‘ river steamboat. captured by the eonfederntes. shot by the Mexicans. l etc, but always came out on top. HR. SUMMERS’ DEATH. Charles HL Summers. the chief electrician of the VVestorn Union, and for many years a resident of Highwood, died in San Francisco, 0:11., W’edneéday night, Nov. 2nd. He was walking with a friend when suddenly seized with heart failure and died soon after being taken to his friend 5 home. He leaves n~- wife and sown (-hildrvn, Miss Maud. principal of the Kinziv school. Leland S. is 9’. mechanical and (-lvctriml migimwr in the Rookery. Bertram. is chief (‘lwmist ()f tlw “'vstvrn Electric (‘0. The body will rwu'h Glfivngu nvxt Tuesday. mul tlwfunoml will 1w lwrouffvr mnmum'ml. V’Veknvw Mr. Summers wvll in Highwnod us om‘ of flu- ln-st of nwn. vans lwrfoctly wvll when lwlvft for Cal- ifnrnin.