davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23
A Big FIRE in pagsboro.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
GEORGETOWN, April 16.-There was
large fire at Dagsboro last night, the
Clayton House occupied by Derrick B.
Hazard, the Red Mems Hall and the
store-house were totally destroyed. The
property was partly insured; loss about
81 600.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23

Allen H. Ainscow of A. L. Ainscow g.
Co., was married to Mrs, Ida #. Mccain
on Thursday by the Rev. l.. e. Barrett.
The ceremony was performed at the resi-
dence of the groom, No. 70S Jefferson
street. A. Poinsett' Fothergill was best
man and Miss Josephine Pickles, brides
maid Only relatives and few intimate
friends were present. Soon after the we'd
ding the bridal couple started on south
ern tour.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23
The Late NIr. eouIey,s Eaeots.

The perpetual motion machine, part of
the effects, and also the invention of the
late John L. Gouley, was disposed of at
public sale Thursday at the establishment
of John B. Martin. Charles o. Garten of
the Second street market, was the pur-
chaser for ST. The remainder of Mfr.
Gouley's effects were also sold, the cash
results netting the sum of S13.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23
willis, Restaurant sold.

James L. Willis has sold his saloon
and restaurant on East Front street to
Hugh Smith of New Castle for $4,000.
The transfer includes the real estate,
good will, fixtures, &C. Mr.. Willis will
remove to the Opera Hotel in May.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23

Certificates have been issued to James
Johnson, Edward Dixon, James Tucker
and II others, all of Wilmington, dufing
the last few days.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23

The Reihm farm in Appoquinimink
hundred, about 80 acres, with house and
barn, was bought at sheriff's sale yes
terday week by Franklin A. Reihm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23
TIE PIEpMoNT FIRE.
No Delawareans Lose Anything by tn
Confiagration.

Confiagration.
Special Correspondence Gazette and Journal
PIEDMONT, ALA, April 16.-There
were no losses by any Delawareans at
the fire Tuesday morning. The build
ings destroyed were in the old portion
of the city and consisted of one-story
aged frame structures. Many of the
destroyed buildings will be superseded
by handsome brick blocks.
Ed. INQUIRER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE Rev. Charles w.
Barrett, professor of historical theology in
the Garrett Biblical Institute at Evanston,
died early this morning of Bright's Disease
of the kidneys.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23

Special correspondence of Gazette aud Journal
SMYRNA, April 17.-C. G. Boehmler,
baker and confectioner, died this morning
of typhoid d-pneumonia, He was in his
3sth year and was taken sick last Satur-
day. -,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Pension certifi-
Gates have been issued as follows: Issue of
liam ]. Blades; Frederick Auer; Edward
Atkins. Increase, Jacob Van Horn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23

At meeting of the western window
glass manufacturers in Chicago last week
an advance of 10 to Ia per cent on present
prices was decided upon,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23

The Hickory Ridge mine, at Shamokin,
Pa, employing 800 men, resumed yester-
day week. All the collieries in the
Shamokin region are navy working.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23

Mary Anderson Navarro gave birth to a
child-sex not stated-in London, Mon
day night week. Both are doing well.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23
THE CLAYTON LOAN CLOSED.
| Satisfactory Winding up of the Asso-
ciation's Business Friday Night.

The Clayton Loan Association held
its final meeting at Third and Market
streets Friday evening. WIN. H. Blake
presided and Samuel Fl. Baynard was
secretary.
The following report was handed in
by the auditors:
Your auditors would respectfully report
that they have made an examination of
the affairs of the association, covering the
period from February lst, 1890, to date,
and find the balance of cash on hand to be
Sl1, 1884; as there will undoubtedly be
some expense in closing UP the association
we have set aside, with the sanction Of your
committee, the sum of S23334 for the
purpose, and divided the S11 900 remaining
among the shareholders e9uitably, accord
ing to the ages of the different SERIES find
ing the same to be equivalent to about 3
per cent interest on the amount invested
Receipts and disbursements February
1st, 1890, to April 15th 1891;
Cash on hand February lst, $780,. .S17, ,042 SO
Received from all sources............. T5,146.7.
sg9, ,1s9 al
Paid shareholders. .STg,l0U.uU
Paid for expenses, interest, sherih's
account, attorneys fees, &C.. 1,19B.01
Retained for contingent expenses.... 233.3t
Balance to be divided. ...........-..... I,OUOtO
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-23
THE WISE WOMAN IN LOVE.

Love has been defined as torment,
delight, bore, a bother, the sole taste
of either paradise or-the other place.
It may be taken for granted, however,
that given two people in health, with d
keen enjoyment of sunshine and the
spring weather, attracted for some
reason to each other, with charm of
novelty about this attraction-for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05
A Notable Imnroyement.

Among the many marked improvements re-
Gently made on street none stands out more
prominently and attractively than the Mertz
building on the corner Of and 18th streets-
the new drug store Of Mr.. E. P. Mertz The
building is substantially built, is SIX stories,
clear and open. above the surface and is
provided with q cemented cellar containing
fire-proof vaults for the storage of bulk drugs.
chemicals, sponges, glass ware and other heavy
goods Of a staple nature.
The building, which was designed by and
constructed under the supervision Of Mr.. ".
Bruce Gray, ranks with the best of its class
south Of New York. In style aid color it
Is highly attractive. II is Constructed of light
terra Gotta brick. Ample windows OF plate
glass supply an abundance of high, on
the principal floor, which has two spacious
entrances on level with the street.
rating aud fitting up this store, yet the eye
Is pleased by the combination of rich colors,
blending in excellent taste and giving q style
and an elegance OF effect. which Is highly at
tractive, The floor il finished in Roman
mosaic. The gas aud electric fixtures are of
unique aud original patterns in wrought iron,
while the ceiling Is of steel in the panel and
beam finish aud il decorated in yellowish
tiDts. spaced with small golden rosettes. The
decoration Of the walls IL in hand relief, with
solid oil colors Yellowish hues in varying
shades prevail, furnishing a rich background
to the mahogany casing and furniture. The
counters. drawers and shelving are of solid ma
hogany. displaying some very pretty designs in
artistic hand carving. Tho tops Of the shelv-
ing supports are tesselated aud the cases are
made IN secretary style, with rolling
top Of plate glass and are stylish and
unique. An immense soda fountain, recessed
for q handsome mirror and having column
supported wings, graces the front Of the store
opposite the entrances. The counter in front
will be OF marble, with onyx panels. A wide
gallery extends along the rear portion Of the
store and contains q series OF rolling top cases
for the storage Of especially fns goods. The
feature Of the rear of the store ID, however a
heavy case with an immense beveied- edge mir
ror sct at such an angle az to reflect the store
in part This mirror 10 the center and front
Of an elegantly fuished prescription counter.
Back Of the handsome counter 10 line of ma
hogany casing. shelving and drawers, hand
carved and tesselated. The cashiers depart
Insnt u an elaborste piece Of mahogany furni-
ture atted for two people and protected front
and sides by woven brass frame Of effective
design IN hs general effect ~ well a in the
dctath this d one Of the finest drug stores In
this city, U not in the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05
CITY AND DISTRICT.

@The way 70 advertise b 10 put your IN
nouncement where's II win b seen by the people
you want to reach. TIE stan reaches every
body in Washington, and all advertisement,
in its columns are regularly and carefully read
by all members Of the household.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05
THE SANITARY COMMISSION

Of Berlin, during the last prevalence
OF La Grippe, highly recommended
the Soden Mineral Pastilles a. very
convenient and active preventative
and cure to be used by all persons
predisposed to colds and coughs.
These pastilies (troches). win cure
the most obstinate catarrh, cold in the
bead, cough. hoarseness, sore throat,
etc.
Beware Of limitations. The genuine
imported must have the signature Of
'tEisner & Mendelson Co" New Yerk,
around sooh boa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

1t is to be hoped that . laboratory may b
provided for this work, entirely separate from
the District ONCE. whore n prsssnce 10 not only
uudesirabis, but dangerous. u i Aluo uecss-
sary that an sppropristten b nads Of snficient
sire to fully equip the laboratory for IL work.
He forwards the annual reports Of the super
intepdsnt Of sewers, The superintendent Of the
wator department, the chief clerk Of the water
department. the superintendent Of lamps, the
inspector Of gas and meters and the inspector
Of aspfnlts and cements with his report all Of
which have boon printed heretofore in Tus
STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05
GEORGETOWN.
A POKER ROOM RAfDED,

For some time Precinct Detective Frank
Burrows has suspected that a gaming table was
being run In the West Washington Hotel kept
by Joseph Schiatt, and q watchful eye has in
consequence been focused on the place. Yes
terday all bis suspicious were confirmed, and
at nbout clock the detective. Lieut.. Holien-
berger and squad OF officers approached the
front entrance preparatory to raiding 1t. They
found the door leading upstairs uuguarieS.
and u few moments later they entered q we'll
furnished rom, whose center was occupied by
u long table OIL which Was spread complete
poker parapherEalia. Seated around It were
six or seven men ali engaged in the hazardous
game; pede followed the officers entrance,
but the blue coats allowed none to escape
Thomas Miller, man about thirty five years
old, the alleged runner OF the table. was carried
to the station and placed under e500 bonds
The players will DO called upon as witnesses.
Twenty-Five OF thirty pack, Of new cards. 2
denominations and every thing used in the
game we're captured by the officers. The raid
was successful in every particular, and was
creditably managed by the detective and
lieutentant. The officers who assisted were
Bloom, Gilmore, Thomas Hollenbergsr and
Sergeant HAney. Miller furnished S600 bail
and was released.
AssocIArED cnARir1Is' MEHrrNo.
At the regular monthly meeting Of the Asso-
ciatcd Charities, held yesterday at 1918 8ist
street. the needs Of many were discussed and
some provided for. In the absence Of the
president and vice president. Mai. Bates occu-
piod the chair. The report Of the secretary
and treasurer was read aud approved and
another urgent call made on the people Of
Georf etown for food. fuel and cast-oK clothing.
During the last cold snap many needy ones vis.
tied the association's representatives or were
visited BY them aud furnished with necessities
until the treasury and public larder were
empty. After speaking Of the good that had
been accomplished BY tho association aud the
amount Of probable sudorinG that had been
prevented, the meeting was adjourned. On the
FIRST Friday in January tho next regular meet
ing takes place.
Robert ". White, . weli-kuoWn youas man
Of this place, died last night 1t l62A a2d strssA
Mr.. White has been i'll for some time with ~
phoid fever, but . few days ago he had turn
Tor ~ better and hope for his recovery was en-.
tertained- He had . rslapse and could not
rally.
Al resent meeting u The CHRIST Church
Chapter Of the Brotherhood Of g. Andrew, Mr.
Heldsworth Gordon wa elected dtrectox NJ.
BARNARD Talcott, treasurer, and Nf. Charles
EiiAson, secretary.
County OAicsr Amos h on The siek tis& -
O0cef Caleb 6sbastiAn remains iu poor
health.
I'm weeds d Co.'s s63vur<isonnanA A. arhfl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05
"WrLI1aMs, ADVERTISING WINDOW,

w ILI1AMS' ADVERTISING w 1NDOW."
THE INCREASE IN YOUR LIBERAL PATRON
AGE has proved 10 Us in q substantial manner how
you APPRECIATE efforts IN striving modsrnixs TIM
drux business Of Washington Come in again: you are
Always welcome. and You don't hsve TO wait to Be
ssrved You have had ample opportunities TO faMil-
iariLe yourself with neral stock. What not
displayed SEED for and Of course had there
fore want 70 talk to you about sotnsthinx little
more interesting and We will start this week with
list of our
PROPRIETARY PRODUCTIONS
Dosss AsE
Lnrehes the blood imparss STRENGTH 70 the stem sd
20 ~ shs sp,fts and dis.ssvs ossns- Pus ~ N
WILLIAMS PRussIAN COUGH syrup.
medicine OF rrsrit. with eseshfahsd reputation.
Tar. wild cherry. &c. Price. Lie.
WILLIAMS PHOSPHATE EMULSION OF con
LIVER OIL
In'sia.Sis IN puim0n.r S iroaSi:s fnss. as.
Williams Little Liver liIls regulate the bowels
Price. IOe.
WILLIAMS BEEF. RoN AND WINE
iron and .sepis Vine IN rn fresh beef citrate
WILLIAMS SYRUP HyPoPHosPH1TEs COM.
hran down iron, SICKNESS or ovsrwOrf P,nis. S5c.
WILLIAMS EXTRACT MALT.
MARIE hsS s Il. S.vs organs ssss fiss.
RHEUMALGIA.
.s ss..ssss: II Esf a::ss.
x xffiiaAs ssnssSHiAt sl 1THYsss4Es lie
%sMs 9S Sfk S2o aSp rSSRt niiS rox,c
boc-. are Preparations without pesr.
Fs WILLIAMS on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

Underground work Done Under His Direc-
ton During the Last Fiscal Year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

OPERATIONS OF TEE wATK1 AID sBwnR DE-
rARTNRNTs-TflB NEEDS or FACE n TEE
YurUaE-0As AND xIxcrAIc LIeax1xa HAT
TEl8-woAR DONE N PERMIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05
n. CusIcK,
30 Fountain St., FAN River. Mass"
N. b. ~
WHo AxD War I Az

am NOT French. I am NOT Chinese. 4 am not yew
supertority upon noble sncestry, be-, holding the
world IN debt 70 me tor living account OF former
condition Of persnfs and family connecsion Tdont
eeiteee tee world owes. any man living until he
has woskea Tor It. ana those Who contend to the
contrary are drosacs or dua<s. beating their way
and spougin( urou those who work snd thrive
1 6siisss re merchant 4 dspsndent upon the
my dspsndence upon tue purchasing public can't
anord 20 drive any away. Ny door, open for hu-
ness and whether you rich poor white or col
oreds good or bA0. want your trade don practice
any form OF oeception either advertsine eject
nx saIe. don't pretend TO 1--WE you sometbinG Tor
,,s 7 8ons Eys any dsc.unt marx every:
the cash every time siz1oot Extepsion Table * B;
S5.ioot Exfsnsion Table. cluster ls. -; Hgh-beck
SOLID Oak Chsir. INIT embossed 6efhsr st. q;
WE. asi s Fur x S 81 . sSsa d 81
nice Initial uub.ers any tstfer, q doz. Ane rood
fuu dscorston Abe only store IN tas city Nhers Won
fsn s9nash houo from soe y hestosn exseps aoys1
shHpss md sscond, Rsnd storss" i cfzy 026. 600 y
nev. er1sp. eutck eellug GUob ard Ionu - yon 10
4. q eAAgrx,
po0BIB sTOnBA
TusaiiuA csepsh. Clasa. olaG -.
islo-lsssa Z. ~. ~ P.lo = ~.
0suv6svss az - ~ a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

The brain workers of tho world are business
men and clerks. and they do far more real, hard,
brain work. more exhaustins expenditure of nerve
and brain power In this pushing age than all liter
airy workers combined. That is what makes 30
and exhausted energies. There is headache, a
dull, dizzy, bad-feeltng head confused thought,
loss of memory, dependency. sense Of anxiety,
loss OF appetite, msiara dyspepsia. constipation,
sleeplessness, with tired waking. without smbi-
ton to take hold of the days work.
Anything which exhausts the nervous energies
will produce these symptoms, aud all should at
once use the great nerve and brain invgorator,
DIR. Greene's Nervura, which will Immediately
restore power to he brain, strength to the nerves
and vigor and health to the body. Purely vegets-
bic and harmless. Druggists, s1.0o.
II take pleasure in testfying 70 the great virtues
Of DIR. Grecne's Nervnra- could not attend to
my business more than half the time. Ihad head
ache, rheumatism ana dyspepsia. The doctors
said had bad state of my blood, liver and kid
neys also Icertainly felt very bod indeed got
much better the nrst month and am nosc ENTIRELY
cured, and have DR.. Greeue's Nervura TO thank
for curing me.
N. CusIcK,
SO Fountain ST., Fan River. Mass"
N. b. ~ Dr.. Greene, tho successful
specialist In curing all forms Of
nervous and chronic diseases. IS W. 14th Street
New York, can be consulted jree, personally, or by
letter Call or write him about your case, or send
for symptom blank 70 al out, and letter fully ex-
planning your disease, giving advice. etc, win be
returned Jree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05
DON PEDRO DErHRoyEp.

revolution began the reign of Dom Pedro's
father. Dom Pedro 1, and ended that of his
grandfather. Dom John and himself. His war
on slavery cost him his crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

During Che fiscal year 1891 the number Of
public arc lights Was increased from 1856 to 2l2.
The service was satisfactorily maintained Be-
tween April / and June so, 1891, the contract
ors, the United States Electric Lighting Com
psny, in order to light the whole Of 18th
street northwest betwsss Il street sad Florida
avenue, maintained . number Of public arc
lamps without charge 70 the District
There h . demand for q considerable extern
sion Of the arc-hghtirg service. In my opinion
the locality most deserving such extens,on in
the near future is H street north between 7th
street west and 18th street east. My estimates
for the fiscal year 1858 contemplate this ex-
tension.
The sewerage Of tho Distrist II rapidly sp-
psoximating . coalition vhish WI dsn,asd
heroic treatment Tia low areas subject 10
overflow during sztsadsd frssAets N ne Po<p-
mac are served BY sewers which have not, and
cannot have, natural grades sufacient to prop
srly drain the neighboring tsrritory, or 70
make the sewers themselves sslf-clsaning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-05

Capt James L. LUX, assistant to the Engi-
neer Commissioner, in charge Of water, light
and sewers, today submitted the annual report
Of the workings OF his Office 70 Capt Rossell
for the fiscal year ending June 80. 1891.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-16

On last Saturday at aboat O'Clock
II. M. uilr little town was thrown into
considerable excitement by ending the
body Of Fred Ristau hanging suspend
ed with dish towels in the store room
adjoiningithe Star Restaurant.
Abont eleven o'clock Mr.. Ristsu went
into this room where the bakery Is, and
ia he was complaining Of not feeling
| well they never Thought anything of
| This not coming out until late when
they had someone pry plank Off to
see what he was doing, as he had lock
| ed the door when he entered.
MI Ristau came to this place about
| May, and sometime in June he and H.
| Il. Parrish formed ca-partners and
opened the Star Restanrantwith which
he was connected at the time Of his
| death.
| Hi was thought well Of BY all who
| Iknew him, was quiet and attended
lAtrlctly to hik own business and had
|hutiittle to ssy, and there is no cause
known whylie should commit suchan
Eact He left Anote written in German
| which read as follows: ~ am tired of
living You will find Sl5 IN my peck
| et for burial expenses. Make them us
light as possible, See that my bndyis
nntuseli for dissecting purposes
As soon as he was found, Coroner
Farrell was Notified and arrived here
about 10 O'Clock and then summoned q
/ Jury consisting Of Sam'l M Garland,
Phil Smith, J II Gorden, John mayer
and II s ubeHts Dir Booth was the
examining physician and reported that
the deceased came to his death by dis
location ofthesvertebrm, The jury found
their verdict fin accordance with the
DOCTORS examination and that the de-
ceased conuultted suicide,
/ On MondayiMr Livermore Of Oregon
City arrived Ia town to take charge Of
the body Heihas the following to say
about sir Rlstsu
| Fred Ristau came to Genesee, Ill,
Fiji 1854 and was with me two seas
ons making his home with me
most Of the sisne He cameto my
house at Oregon City Aug. 23d
| 1883, and has been with me most
of the time Since until last May
when he cardeto Lebanon Free
has ever beeiIa man Of industrious
sEhabits aEd Il good morals. W.
lhaye regarded Fred as one Of oul
iIown family and regret his untimels
death. Nj. liIvERMoRE,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-16

-
shall nave FAl OF Keep Any slnhw o. nay "
s'',Ns y - ",'uoas - -a.. 80 !. go, 60
s''s. ~. - :. - I, ~ 8 U. Y =,
~ - - Si''''' ~
sECfis,N4- spark arresiezs 'or eatchefs
snaii oe piaoSn OH tne tops oi ah@nimheyS'
smoke-pipes' aiues anu smeSs'-ss1a'lxs q my
s'eam "o''ea 'ers'ea' ens''se wllihn thsci'y
hinl's wnen ese'peu necessary 'e''l.,e sa.c's
y e'le as'rh'hng piupef'yt Us s'i1 WY Marr
sn'i a''. e,''e'sens'''eer u siie i'ne uepa.'r
'''ci' Y '''e s'i'y' =. u'c eAiNn5 Il '''s
owner y i&Sso" us','s y - '''esooA'1o,
'neiso'' ihe"aisl'a' al,u e'''si e''si si''eero,
w HI u'i1iau'enso Y ei.nsl y 'aash sna''
~ ali 'i,''es AAss W ,ish' a''u hu1'as'.'y "
e'".i =. $50 ,ao'e ''ou's' aAs lui'u,ps
n, II L, n, n, = u, N
tvon, .p;n, = .son,n,,,,;ca,;nr a.. I'll ~.
oonnt u NM a.s.,,,,a'a,,a oh;,.,,a s.,,o
NM Il s,,,a,, .s,aal ,ha.a,,, " ss.s..,,..aa
tbsreu,;th ana !, ascer,o,, ,wts,hsr \. n,
nv, fthe nro,;s;ons of,h,s or,l;ns,.a ! j
be;nr violotsa ,,,s,s;n
.,,e, ~,
9tsiioN = " si,'''i y .ne ivy o's,''ul'
i'V'''i'' ~ sa'u NY y ''o'i'y 'ie s'a''as'.
s'neef u '''a's - esefs s'o'aloS ~
W. oui''anS' ~'SA i"s 'o',' n Nc me-
A"v@,uusS. s,,eSr.S.. -
'01,vH ~ = n'A' v's's 'ison ~o I'M
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-16

All parties knowing themselves lu
sdabt 10 lis afe hpreby notified 70 settle
up at once as We have got TO have our
money.
SWAN BROS.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-16

The NJ. u. parsonage was moved
bsss yesterday 70 make room for
fhe uice rev one te4be built IL
once
Miss Joy Mealy from thc yincinity
Of Lower Soda, Il II the city Visiting
friends
]. K. WeatIiefford, one of Alba-
Iny'smost prominent ATTORNEY y
il she city to-day and IS seiournihg
as lha s.. llIaglssg
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-16

AN ORDINANCE ito provide for tiaepre-
vention Of iiress.and the heprotection Of
persons and ppqperty endmgereE by
THE PE0pLEs0F THE CITY OF IitlB-
ANON DO ORDAIX AS FOLLOWS: