davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09
BELLAIRR.
The Fifth of n Series of Wrecks on the B.
O.-News Notes of All Kinds.

The Fifth of n Series of Wrecks on the b.
0.-NeWs Notes of All Kinds.
The fifth ola series Of collisions on the B.
& o. took place near Lewis Mills, about Is
miles west Of here, this morning about B
O'Clock. Second section of train No. 81
collided with section one. 1t appears that
the first division had stopped for some rea-
son and the other train, unaware Of the
fact, came booming along and ran into the
caboose Of the train that was standing. Al
though information from the wreck is hard
10 obtain, it has been learned that no one
vas seriously injured, but that one engine
vas badly wrecked; also a number of CARS
Trains yesterday were compelled to pass
through switch and by this means were
not DELAYED very much. The wrecking train
kss hard ST work ali day yesterday. Some
Of he West-bound trains were discontinued
Al Gellaire.
The doctor has been extremely unfortu
oste for the last ten days. No less than
Eree collisions were reported for last week.
Tie loss 10 the company for these accidents
viii be something ike $4,000
NEWS NOTES.
Tie lookup held four uniortunstes yes
rerdsy. Three were plain DRINKS, the other
young chap, locked yp for abusing the
Second ward policeman and using profane
language. The officer had q lively chase
alter him, but collared him after time.
The Willing Workers Of the Episcopal
church meet tonight at the home Of Miss
Msude Nicholson.
The street crossings in some parts Of the
city are in a terrible condition, and pedes-
TRANS going to church. last night had q Sc
we're time Of it finding q decent path.
Rev. J. b. Bell holds services tonight in
the Second N. E. church.
The Busy Bees" is q new society OF the
Episcopal Church and meets every Satur-
day afternoon.
The Gypsy Queen" club meets tonight
at The home of Miss Halle DuusTsy Cd
Gravel Hill.
Mrs. Armstrong, oftbe Armstrong House
is quite i'll.
The ferry is not running to Benwooi or
account Of the ice.
Miss Susan Riuker has been dangerously
III for several days.
J. II. Scarborough is canvassing the
latest book BY Mark Twain.
Henry Longshore, passenger engineer Oh
he B. & o. is not running at present on
account Of sickness.
D. J. Smith is attending the books Of
the BellaiIe Window Glass Works at pres
ent
The furnace will be stopped for repairs
in a short time.
A boat house should be purchased for
He'll this year by interested parties.
Merchants Protective Union meets to-
norrow night in the K. Of L. hall.
Valentines have started on their rounds.
and q large number is being distributed
daily at the postofiee here.
John McGraw's new brick building on
Union street will be fine one, Judging
from its present appearance.
Only few days more for the dancers to
enjoy themselves beforp Lent, which begins
Wednesday week.
John Hopkins and Mat Hart are home
from short business trips.
The Bellaire nail works is running in
full at present
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09
SOME OF DUB FRIENDS.
The People We Claim and the Strangers
Within Our Gates.

The People We Claim and the Strangers
Within Our Gates.
l.. c. Dozer.of MoundsriIle. 10 in the city.
J. E. Reynolds, Of New Marinsyille, Is in
the city.
Mira Yahrling. Of the Island, is danger
ously III.
R. E. Kampter, of Claringtou, vas In the
city yesterday.
+, o. Shafpless, of Dayton, o., vas in
the city yesterday.
Miss Josie Taylor, Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, d
IN the city among friends.
z. Moore, Esq. Of Ssndusky. Ohio, i
registered at the McLure House.
Messrs. B. B. Murphy and Robert Wild,
Of Parkersburg, are at the s. James-
Alexander Graham Bell, Of Washington,
ID. c., autographed at the Stanm Yesterday.
harry c. Wilkins. representing the eiesx
importing firm Of P. Pohslski. Of Nev York,
and an old Wheeling boy, vas in the city
yesterday.
Oh. Ford, of the South End, Who had iast
been convalescing from Q severe spell Of
sickness, had the misfortune, on Thursday
evening. to fall and break . rib. His many
friepdswill be sorry to hear Of this sddiioaal
misfortune.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09

rur ourrs.sL.cs H.kpkencaIEF.


xHE QUEEs's LscE INADVERTENTLY.
This evening 6raa's EnSIish Opera Com
pany VIII open . weeks engagement a. me
Academy Of Music 10 The Queen Lace
Handkerchief" The Paora, III, Journal
says Of the eODpsn!:
There are three prima dOunAs IN the
company, and the opera gives them all most
ample opportunity for display OF their mag
niEcent powers. They shared very evenly
In the storm after storm Of applause that
followed their marvellous executions Mss
Amy Harvey as the king. Miss Bessie Grey
as the queen, Miss Helene Cooper as Donna
Irene, and Joseph Greensielder As the Pnne
minister. sustained the leading roles slth
praise worthy distinction Miss Grey has
remarkably hne voice, fall Of pathetic mel
ody. uhich abe controls admirably, and her
conception of her part was faultless- In
The last act she won deserved compliment
when she sang, in disguise, to the king.
But the greatest Donors Of the evening we're
won BY Mr.. Greensfelder. his Character
zafion Of the prime minister Is master
niece and II Is probable that his equal IN
tie role has lot appeared on the stage Inc
chorus singing, especially IN the second
act, was very fine.
MSS CARRIE SWAIN.
This charming and versatile young actress
anpesrs at the Opera House this evening
in The Little Joker" The Fall River.
Mass, Herald says OF her:
"a large, very symrsthetc and apPrecia-
tive audience greSte1 Carrie SWANS per
torrance at the Academy last evening,
The play belongs to the school which Lot
ta's roIlicking acting has made familiar,
but Carrie Swain is school al by herself
She sings much better than L0tta ever
dreamtd of singing; her voice IS 9 full,
sweet and rich mezzosopcano, with q high
range. and her skillful and artistic use OF it
shows careful training By q competent
teacher. The play taxes her severely, as
she Is almost constantly on the stage
throughout Its entire length, but she Is every
moment fresh and altogether charming.
The success winch she has 50 suddenly at
tanned is not surprising. Miss Swain was
well supported last night"
THE SILVER KING.
nJoe Howard" in the Philadelphia
Times. thus refers 10 the Silver King,
which opens at the Opera House, Thursday
evening;
The last time saw Jay Gould in thea
ire was on the occasion Of Tearles reap
uearance in The Silver King. Lake
everybody else in the house, his pumps were
IN good working order, and he cried like q
little man, wiPiDg his nose very much as or
binary mortals do, while the saline evi-
deDces OF sympathy chased each other read
ilr down his bearded cheek. don't believe
Mr. Gould took his eyes from the stage 8
moment during the entire performance. de
appeared to be thoroughly interested and
absolutely obliviOus TO all that was going on
in the house. Instead Of sitting, as in his
custom, somewhat shaded by the heavy cur,
aims, be was so interested in what was 60;
ing en- that be leaned forward on the cushion
ard. in full glare of the lights from the
magnificent chandelier, gave fearful evi
derce OF his dehsh with the mimic scenes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09
'SLCGGEo."
An Old Man Attacked on the Public Hlsa.

An Old Man Attacked on the Public fiisa.
way.
II was hoped BY the citizens o. Wheeling
that all the thugs and thieves had let up
on their depredaions for sone time to come
but il seems that some Of them still remsin
among Us. On Saturday evening about I
o'clock rather an cd man was going up
Alley Is, between Seventeenth and Eigh.
teenth streets, just back Of the gas house,
when man ran out Of one of the houses in
the Deiehborhood and struck him on the
head apparently with Q billy. The assaulted
man dropped ike shot. and the thug"
began TO go through bis clothes. However
just ut this moment several boys, lamp
lighters, who were going along at that time,
saw the assault and began yelling for belp.
This soon attracted nsmber Of men. and
the would-be thief skipped without having
secured anything. He had on light over.
coat and light SLOUGH hEt, and who the a.
ssulted man was could not be learned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09
The Calico hop.

In spite Of the inauspicious time the cali
co hop last Thursday evening BY the Jolly
Six was q perfect success, socially rs well
as financially. Such bevy Of girls in cal
leo dresses has seldom been seen In Wheel
ing.
Much credit is due to the untiring efforts
Of Mr.. Thomas Norris IS ballet master, and
MesSrs. Kyle Stephens and Henry Shaefer
a. aoor managers.
Prof Joe Kramer did himself proud in
the way Of music. Everyone vas happy
and good time was had By al present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09
Dancing Academy.

Prot. 4. Fischer's Dancing Academy
for ladies and gentlemen. commencing this
evening at McLain's Hall For ladies aud
children, Tuesday afternoon at AIS o'clock.
Office hours after 2 O'Clock at the hall
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09
TO THE PUBLIC.

unexpectedly solicit you 10 re-
member that the Rink Garment
We have on sale il NOrfOrk rs
prescribed by the american FASH
ion Review for the Spring ofISsS.-
We do NOT deal I'm condemned Gov.
eminent blOuses or the Vintage Of
IS6l, whose natural hideOusness
il increased by the edition of
badly designed and elumsiIy ex.
eeufea pIaits intended 20 counter
feit the new and popular garment
known ms the Norfolk.
DO not let designing dealers de-
Inde you info buying this vener-
able but uEsishtly stnG. Reeonect
that the only 1irst-ciass, strictly
new and absolutely exclusive
Nortolks are TO be had only NJ the
Retail Department OF
/. N. GUTMAN q co.
p. Sour eighth Invoice OF Nor
folks viii arrive tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09
sForlorns

There are few things which make body
feel 20 utterly forlorn a. chills and fever.
The system i utterly run down by this
urefehed disease until life seems hardly
worth living At this stage comes in the
blessing Of Browns Iron Bitters, concerning
which Mr.. Newell. Of Lexington. Va, says:
"For building I'D the system, after il has
been run down By ehills aad fever, and for
. general tonic. I fiad nothing better" Il
gives entire rehef in al cases
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09
Satins, Cashmere
Velvets, Calico
Muslins, Flannels
Blanket
Ladies' Cloak,
AND A FULL STOCK
Hosiery, Gloves,
Laces, Ribbons
And Motion

In general such as are
be found in a hrst-class D
Goods House, must and 1
be sold without reserve to y
highest bidder.
Come one, come all, I
avail yourself Of this oWI
tunity for great bargains.
HSale will positiTs
commence on Saturday, la-
airy II, at 2 and 7p. ms :
continue every TuesdI
Wednesday and Saturdays
the full stock Is disposed OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09

Cheap excursion tickets By both river and
rsihoad, are now on sale VIA the direct and
popular Pan Handle route. For tickets
and fun particulars cali on or address ]. G.
TomlinsOn. Agent. foot of Eleventh street
Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09

GREAT preparation are being made BY the
Arion TO make the ehildren's masquerade
ball, which is to come of on Tuesday, FEB
ruary 10th, success. A number Of novel
ties have been procured for the enjoyment
of the little ones.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09
PAUL's EARLY OCCUPATION.

The time had ct length arrived for decid-
ing chat occupation the boy was to follow
IA momento1s crisis IN every Life; and in
this case much was involved in the de-
cision-
Perhaps the most natural career for him
would have been that Of q merchant; for his
father was engaged in trade, the busy city
offered splendid prizes to mercantile anbi
ton, and the boy oSn energy would have
guaranteed success But It was decided
that he was not to be merchant The de-
eision may have been due 70 his fathers
strong religious vieEs. or his mothers pious
ambition. or his own predictions; but If
was resolved that he should 20 70 college
and become rAbbi-shat is. minister, q
teacher and lawyer all in ore. Il was .
wise decision in view Of the boy spirit and
capabilities. and il tHrned ont 70 be Of in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09

"AnTED-LADIEs AHD YOUHo NM m
day 81 tbeir homes. Ne nnrnzsine; Uosk fnnilAa1
and Ent By mail xnF distance. Fer pnriiculnu -.
dre8. viii stzap. CRT6rAL1xkD RHOH0 CO.
u W. essenfh nrssk Clnci1nsti, q. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09
Badly Bruised and as thsy Now
ApDear.

500 Jersey Jackets, al eOlOrs, at soc.
and upwards, for Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren. Latest styles and perfect fits
$50 Pieces Hamburg Edgings and Insert
iDgs ~ lie per yard and upEArds-
$50 Pieces New Dress Goods, ali eolo-s,
Sc, &c. Sc and loo.
so Pieces ss-inch Cashmere, all eolOrs,
a. lSe and 20e
600 Pieces New Styles Pria;s all eOLr&,
al Sc. &c. and Sc
SEQ Pieces 36-ineh Heavy Muslin, lean
not be beat At sc.
$50 Pieces GinghamS, fast eolors, 3: &c,
sc &c, and &c.
Dangerously hart prices are those OF
Cloaks Flannels. Blankets. and other
Wooden Goods, Yeivets. silks Sauus, Cash
meres. Carpets, Oil Cloth and Rugs
Please hurry. and convince yourself OF
the above facts
Verv ,azrartF1IIv voura
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09
FOR REnY.

TroR KnT-5wo NEW EmcK DWELLINGS
bathroom, wztsr e,osef. - md n 0o1an II.
proytmentL Hm b rezdy fsE eeenpansy Apcsi II.
Apply 70 EEHJ. kxIKY, Marsi1'S Reny, 0Ais.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09

Following is the second Of Rev. Dr. ID.
A. Cunuingham's series Of sermons on the
ApostIe Paul 1t vas delivered last night
81 The First Presbyterian Church to large
and attentive conservation:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09
For Ront.

For HOnt.
T'HE LARGE rHExEsroEY wAREaousS
Ne. 1855 Mia .srsss no. occupied - n ws.@.
r...e-asn Aprn Is. Aps,ys
iss A. ALLxH HOWELL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09

The churches were ali viii attended yes.
terdsy. The weather was mist favorable
for pedestrianism, and the ladies took ad.
vantage Of the smiles Of Old Probs to at.
tend divine services at their respective
places Of worship.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09

Last evening large number Of peopi;
gathered at MaAnnechor Hall to listen t.
ne usual Sunday rehearsal By the 0psrs
House orchestra. The programme, which
zs printed in yesterdays issue, was gone
brough 9th manner which proved to the
'aiisfss ton Of those present. that the mem
befs Of the orchestra had lost none OF their
Old time ability. recent reflections upon
them to the contrary notwithstanding.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09

This morning at nine o'clock quite a
number Of our citizens win leave in Q spec
ial car over the Panhandle road for New
Orleans to visit:the Cotton Exposition. The
party viii be transferred at Cincinnati to
the Louisville and Nashville road, and will
make the remainder OF the trip through
without change of cars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09

Cock-6ghting still continues to be the
chief Saturday night amusement of car
tain tough element Of our population. Tee
Fulton pit is weekly the scene Of from ha"-
a-dozen to a dozen and shalt bloody mis-
understandings between bird" from this
city and neighboring towns. 1t would be
well for our State law makers TO take this
opportunity to overhaul the statute made
and provided for such offences (if there be
one), and see why it is not enforced BY the
officers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09

Index tssNsH Advertisements.
For Reni-Six Rooms
Want a-Ageuts-
Wanted-MAn with Small Capital
Her Atonenent Band Capitol Rink.
Legal Notice.
The Island Rink Local Page
Open HOase-The Silver King Local
Page
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09

A somewhat sensational cowhiding affair
is being quietly talked over by the gossips
in a certain section of the city. The Gov
hider" is said to be a well known business
man, while the "eowhidee" is also well
known. The wherefore Of the row is the
Objectionable attentions Of the ''cowhidse"
Aforesaid to the daughter Of the "coEhider"
bereInbeiore mentioned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09

VERY respectfully yours,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09

ouR Al 90 Celebrated white shlrt. rein
$500 bofh fronf and back, fer quality and
Elrengfh y superior 10 Say other IN me
q. HISS 4 Sons.
wr.-.s...f srnslora nnd Genfs' Rur.ishSfa,
1874 MARKET street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09

AstrOnomicaIly this present month o.
February presents an anomaly in that there
all be but one hour Of full moon in the
month. The February moon fulls at III
O'Clock on the evening Of the 18th, and IS
the month runs out at midnight the same
evening there Is but an hour In the month
in which ''the tull orb'd moon" is visible to
u.s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09

Members 81 Legislature Invited
a eaIl and see our stock.
JACOB W. GBUBB,
Jowezer Ger. Twelffh and Market
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09

The trouble at the Riverside mill was the
general subject Of comment among iron
workers Yesterday. There is q wild differ
ence of opinion as to the advissbilitE Of the
proposed reduction in the price of pudding
talked of with view to killing of the steel
nail business, but the plah has quite mum
Der Of advocates who advance the argument
that the puddlers had better work for a little
lsss,,money for time and thus enable the iron
rail manufacturers to undersel the steel
product, than to hold out for the present
rate of wages and see one mill after an
other discharge their boilers aud go into
the steel rail trade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09


Iarged. The outstanding qualities Of PAufs
intellect, which were conspicuous in his
subsequent life, his marvellous memory, the
keenness Of his logic, the superabuEdance
OF his ideas, and bis original way Of taking
up every subject first displayed themselves
in this school, we may well believe, the
warm interest Of his teacher. He himself
learned much here which was Of great mo-
ment in his subsequent career His knoTl.
edge OF the Scriptures enabled him to ad
duce proofs from an authority which his
hearers acknowledged to be supreme, for
be was often called on to address Jewish
audiences. Besides, he was destined to be
the great theologian of Christianity, and the
principal writer Of the New Testament
Now the New grew out Of the Old; the one
is in all It's parts the prophecy and the other
the fulfllment But il required mind sat
urated not OILY with Christianity, but with
the Old Testament TO bring this out; and
at the age when the memory is most reten-
tive. Paul acquired such Q knosledge Of
the Old Testament that every thing It con-
tains was at his command; Its phraseology
became the language Of his thinking; be
literally writes in quotations, and he quotes
from all parts with equal facility-fom the
Law, the Prophets, and the Palms Thus
was the warrior equipped with the armor
and the weapons Of the Spirit, before be
knew in what cause he was to use them.
4. Meanwhile,
WHAT WAS his MORAL AND RELIGIOUS srATE7
he was learning 10 be q religious teacher;
was be himself religious? he had broazht
with him from home the conviction, which
forms the basis Of religious life, that the
one prize which makes life worth living In
the love and favor of God This conviction
grew into q passionate longing a. be ad-
vanced in years, and be asked bis teachers
hoE the prize was to be won. Their ans
wer was ready-By the keeping Of the Law.
Il was Q terrible answer; for the Law
meant not only what we understand by the
term, bat also the ceremonial lay Of Moses
and the thousand and one rules added 70 Il
by the Jewish teachers. whose observance
made life q kind Of Purgatory to tender
conscience.
Ps6rs rsbbinical training. then, culmiz-
sied in the desire to win this prize Of rigIIt
eousness, and be left the kAlls Of sacred
learning with this Is the purpose Of his
life. The lonely students resolution vas
momentoas for the world, for be vas 6rs,
to prove amids. secret sgonies that tins var
Of salvation was false. and then to teach
his discovery to mankind.
We cannot tel in What year Paurs edo
cation At the college Of jerusalem vas en-
ished. or where he went Immediately after
wards- At al eEents. he was for some
years ut q distance from Jerusalem and
Palestine, Cor these we're the very Pears in
which sprang up the movement Of john the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09

SEE MeMeehenS new monthly
price lfsf--Out tO-day-bef0re yen
buy your groceries,
G. X. MeMECHEN a SOW.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09

FmDOrfea Decorated Porcelain
Yea sets. IS pieces for E.Ent Del
- Gfo1e f,hlna Sets sfill koWgk,
DAWSON B80S.
213G Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-02-09
MbesIins Register
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

ThsrmOmeter Record.
Following Is the thermometer record for
yesterday, as observed at SehnepFs drug
store, corner Market and Fourteenth streets
SATURDAY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-06

ron sALE-sALOON ON ELM STREET,
j., near Union Depot Inquire At q T.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-06

a =
MAYORALTY, DALLAS, MARCH 4, 1855.
N In accordance with the Charter OF tue
city aud Il resolution of the City Council,
adopted on the third day of the present
month, On election Is directed to be held in
the several wards OF the municlpalty, ON
TUESDAY, APBTL7, 1885, the same belng
me first Tuesday after first Monday in said
month, for the election OF the following
named officers, 10 wit:
A Mayor.
A street superintendent, should TINT of.
fec be created prior 10 said election b. the
Legislature now In session.
One Alderman from each ofths six war q
for n full term ftwO years.
OnS Alderman from the Fourth Ward o I'LL
the uueNpired term OF y. G. Smith, resigned.
ono Alderman from the Sixth Ward 10 al
heuneXpIrcd term OF John Henry Brown,
resign
One School Director from each OF tho six
wards.
The voting places and presiding cficors
VIII be rs follows:
In the First Wnrl Mt the Court. house; c.
N, Terry, presiding officer.
In the Second Ward at Best'E Store, VIM
II, Lcmmon, preside officer.
In tho Third Ward at Roys Grocery store
corner OF Ross avenue aud HAYWOOD street
W. T. Best Presiding officer.
In the Fourth Ward, mt tho corner Of Er-
way pnd 'olk streets; David dOslin, presld-
Ing officer.
In the Filth Ward, a, The Fi-o Points
Store, ~ the lutersection OF Commercs, Jack
son and Preston streetsi john j. Eakin,
presiding onCer,
Ia The sixth Ward at tho store, west cor.
ncf oi live Oak aud Hawkins strsols; W. II.
Norton, presiding officer.
sad election shall be conducted IN accord
anee WIN sections three aud eight OF thu
Charter, and section six, article seven of ths
STATE Constitution, prescribing the qualihca-
ton of voters, ~ shown on pages thirteen
ana fourteen the printed "Charler and
ordinances of the city OF Daliasn
JOHN HENRY BROWN,
Mnvor prO tom