davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-08
THE LOCAL AGENCY OF
B. FROST,
Notary Public.

FIRE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
Ocean Passage Loan, Real Estate, and
Renting. Office South Eight st. MANI
TOXOC. WISCONSIN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-08
COUNTY TREASURER GIELow has re-

COUNTY TREASURER GIELow has re-
ceived taxes from the following towns:
Meme, Schleswig, Manitowoc Rapids,
Two Rivers, Cato, Cooperstown, Kossuth.
He paid interest on the state debt on
January 1, $500. The old r. r. bond
which was not presented for payment
when the debt was due, July /, 1890, has
been received and cancelled. Three in
terest coupons which were also missing
hive been sent on and paid. So that
now not vestige of the railroad indebt-
edness remains in the old form all being
merged into bonds due the state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-08

TOLEDO, o., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs T. J. Cheney & Co.-Gentle-
men:-I have been in the general prac-
tlce of medicine for most 40 years, and
would say that in all my practice and ex-
perience have never seen a preparation
that [ could prescribe with as much con-
fdence of success as [ can Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by~you. Have pre-
scribed 1T great many times and its
effect ls wonderful, ana would say in con-
clusion that 1 have yet to find a case of
Catarrh that it would not cure, if they
would take it according to directions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-08

L. GORSUCH, M. d.
Office 215 Summit st.
We will give 500 for any case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured with Halls
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally. %
FL. CHENEY & CO, Prop, Toledo, o.
Is Sold by Druggist, 75c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-08
NOTICE.

[ will receive taxes for the town of
Manitowoc in the city council rooms.
Nc OLLINGER. Town Treas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-08

A man who has practiced medicine for
40 years, ought to know salt from sugar;
read what he saws:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-08
NEW TRAINS AND FAST TINE

NEW TRAINS AND FAST TINE.
THE Milwaukee Lake Shore & Western Rail-
4 way changed time on Sunday, September
End. TfI,n5 run IS follows:
Leave. Train No. Arrive.
aanitowoc 800 a. m. - Milwaukee 100 a. IN.
Manitowoc 1856 a IN. Milwaukee +l0:50 Il. IN
Manitow0c tl2.5s p. me- Milwaukee 43:45 p m
Manitosoc t9:J y. IN. Milwaukee 41:45p.m.
Leave. Train No. Arrive.
Manitowoc +s:i5 ?. IN. Ka1kauna 1850 D. m.
MlaitowDc +J:la r. m Ashland $40 a. m.
tlito vac 1851 4 m. ) Ashland t6:lU p. Ia.
TWO RIVERS.
Leave Arrive.
S:l0 a. m. 1:i5 u. m.
1920 D. m. go q. m.
t:20 p. IN. 4@jJ p. N.
%Daily Daily except Sunday.
Nos 3 ana Limited trains making
very fast time and have through sleeping cars
between Milwaukee Chicago and Bcssemer.
IronwoOd Hurley and Ashland. Breakfast
going south and supper going north are
served in dining cars between Chicago and Mil
yankee.
Nos. and have through sleeping cars be-
tween Chic ago and Milwaukee and WauSiiu.
and parlor cars between kaukauna and Ash
land.
Nos AMI 2 run between Milwaukee and
Amigo, with parlor cars between Milwaukee
and Wausau.
Nos. and run between Milwaukee and
kaukauna.
All trains make close connections in union
depot at Milwaukee, TO and from Chicago.
For Information or tickets inquire OF
G.. A. HUCHrHAuSES Ticket Agent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-08
JURORS.

Circuit court has been adjourned I'M
til the 18th inst. at go P. NJ. Jurors
need not be present until that time.
JAN. l, 1864 was somewhat like Jany
|. 1891 in wind but the latter was mild
in temperature and tame in drifts COM
pared with its predecessor of 81 years
ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-08

All the Red and White Oak, Birch,
Black and White Ash lumber we can get,
l, IL and inches. We will also buy your
logs. MANITowoC MANIC. Co.
john O'HARA, JR. and Thomas Hogan
of Amigo have purchased the Langlade
County Special. These two young men
have business capacity and are able
writer's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
LIKES 10 SHOOT.
Ia Fargo or Little Italy Disturbs the
PlncldiGX OF the kOMery.

Louis La FARCE. who lives in Little Italy at
437 Est l1lth street. WAS visiting some
friends in Elizabeth street last night. La
Fargo is Is years old. and has boon in the
habit OF carrying a revolver that held five
42-calibre cartridges. lie was turning
the corner OF Elizabeth street into Houston
street about o o'clock. when. rs he rays. some
one sot q dog upon him. lie did not like that.
and tho persons with the dog resented his re.
marks and started TO thi ASH him.
Three men were seen running after him a
moment later. He pulled out his y stol and
blaled away. HE shot took the skin ofI the
thigh OF Joseph J. Cullen OF so Marion street,
who had nothing TO do with tho race.
Tho mon WHO were atter La fnrge scattered.
but La Fargo kept right IN running. He fred
another shot when he got 9rposile the sido
q. or OF the Capitol. on the corner OF tho
Bowery.
That one he said sterwart. he fred to
frghten his pursuers. 1t went over the heads
OF about nifty persons who are usually To DO
found on that corner at that hour on Saturday
night.
La Fargo ran ACROSS the Bowery. throwing
away the pistols o. he run. and was captured
on the east side Of the street lie admitted the
SHOOTING.
You thinka eoink be lcked?"
He was locked up IN tho Mulberry street po-
lice station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
THE YELLOW GERMAN.
Midsummer Social Event at the IndIsa
Harbor Hotel on the SounA.

Midsummer Social Event at the InAIa.
Hnrbor Hotel the sounA.
Cos COB. Aug. s.-The yellow german at tho
Indian Harbor Hotel Inst evening was the
midsummer event In the fashionable world OF
Greenwich. Tho parlors OF the hotel were OK
auisitely decorated in yellow golden rod. Jel-
low daisies. and other wild yellow flowers. and
yellow roses were In hooks and corners OF tho
great parlor and on tho mantles.
Yellow silk streamers hung across the room
over the heads OF the dancers and yellow Chi
nose lanters were swayed to and fro by the
breeze that came from across tho Sound. Many
ofthe ladies wore beautiful yellow silk dresses.
Thirty couples took part In the german, which
was lad by Mr.. Howard Demhrest aud Miss
Carter.
Others who took part were Miss Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. spadone. Mr.. and hrs. Ballard. Mrs.
G. 8. Smith. M. and Mrs. Hasler. Mrs. Peck.
Miss Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. X. Carter. Miss
Carter. Miss Demarest. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Brown. Mrs. George A. Scott.
Mas Scott. DR.. and Mrs. McMchsel. Mrs.
8. H. Smith. Miss Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Myrick
Pummer. Miss Fay, Mr.. and Mrs. Bnudouine.
the Misses Manning. tho Misses Hastinc. Miss
Doremss. Miss Bamberger. Mrs. j. A. Farley.
Mrs. McGlacy. Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Renland. Mrs
Moore Miss Bliss. Mrs. Galway. MrsW.W. Cole.
Mr.. X. R. Carter. Mr.. J. Aowal d. Mr.. c. NJ. Car
ter NJ Gsorses Dr. sSrsppcsr Frsnkl1 a,i Mr.
E ssSsfei Kandoph M9s Frsncs
PE s1d MI. Dsnnison. Mr.. A. Banlon. and
r!ss S s HIN Mrs. vso fa s. 5ae .s
WiIsop Mf Mr. e%Iysi NJ '2 an.
Mr.ksees, Mr. and S!r.. j. i. Yard. Mr. oG ard
H. NJ wo sss NJ H t. BssGn Mr. ~?
NJ a and NEi Ff Has1s ars
III: 9. Adams. and otherA
S
x$ssI snd 1Seen Tx cosmIs s Ss ,saiss
Sss'sE hf sss MIS- s' g. IT. smith,
isSors ii s 81 fans and DieeSrcs
cigarette and cigar holders. ivory handle
Sons with Ses. TSa ladies' fasors w "as ee.
CANT fans: yellow rose jars. and satin hand
The costumes we're elegant. The display Of
danmondHs Was never before eInnled a. tho
as e asys al and sssa
Mrs Smith, was IL n,ttlrsa n q costume Of
and dismon'is. Miss Fay wore w iis
Grape dnchIne embroidered with pink
roses. with diamonds, for Jewels. Miss Smith
embroidered on It. with diamonds for jewels
Miss Carer wore blue Grape duchine en-
dSehns Miss With D9fsmas w0sf see
wore heiotrope Grape leiso. with diamonds
Mas spadone., pale pink silk with
hrocaded, and orsne. with diamonds. rs.
Farley In white silk. with diamonds. Mrs
X, liz, Carter In cold -bFOCAu00 Rik
and. diamonds Tor Jewels. MR.. A. H.
McMichnel wore a gold brocadsd silk. with
point lace AMI Diamond necklace. and carried
Miss Bamherger wore a lemon. colorsd oraro
dress with diamonds, Miss Brown wore
Mrs. II aslen was dressed In yellow satin an |
Grape duchess and lace with diamonds; Mrs
i. B. Rowland IN white satin and Grape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
nor RACE FOR THE srAKEs
ssutsngo auA Uscie not Beat Diablo In :
Nese-ana.Nose Ftntsh.

gApAroaA, Aug s.-The attraction At the
races to-day was the run OF ono milo and hall
for the Merchants Stakes, throng OF sum.
mer visitors formed cavalcade from Broad
way to the track. and excursion trains came in
loaded with delegations from Albany. Troy
Schenectady, and other towns. This race has
created considerable interest for several years.
The race was surprise to-day. -Four started
with Diablo an odds on favor.ts SANTIAGO Sec
ond choice. Uncle Bob third. and MY Fellow
the outsider. Ny Fellow and Diablo made tho
runoine in turn 70 the last half furlone. whore
Dlablo,S Santiago. and Uncle Bob Joined In lap
ping battle for supremacy, which Santiago won
by a short head. uucls Bob beating Diablo by
shorter head for second place. The race was
run In the fast time OF 236h.
Prince Royal. first choice. at odds on. won
the opening dash at three-duarters OF mile
handily by . length from Belwood. Ripfax
poor third. Now or Never. q 10 to l shot. cap
tured the second race easily, by two lengths
rc the m'G isyor. sn ,Psas i Rd. Frank
Kinney won the fourth race by three quarters
q a length frGm Prince OF pa1knsss, AS s.h
He,tssbnrs. o,ids on fayoTiis II me lat race as:
saved his hackers from loss by crossing me me
WIN w.n rSsh Tho 'f ScSs uss.d two
lengths for tho place. summaries:
THE FIRST RACE.
Purse ssoH for threeysaro'ds ana "p"Aro' 'hree
~, D.ysr 4 SON. Oh; b Prince Royal. q by King
". ion..sp s.iysooa .. IA SsimN
rV,s: s'.e, sn .a sn'sa 40 r
wood aio Melanis 10 to i RIntay. CO to ivsr'asts
THE SECOND RACE.
Handicap swcr ps, axes Of $50 each with SIS added
Of which $50 s.'l and third to rece.v, $50 out
q. X Mestea's D. Il NV or Never, G. by strattord-
~ fS. anS ny: ~ S.s.i s.nn
Lite ainsn AND Ss.,. also ran
e., ,,. Nh. s: s.c,s
THE THIRD RACE.
The Msrehanta' etakss n handicap awespstaksa OF
;s!,s ascend s
et Gisfs "i id T. i:wi.i :s :, "
W. I.;S;.: "s'i ' S:se w :H'
Ny Fellow also ran. Tim, ,.a,n
% Hsss7, sss ,s Il; i:sS against Santiago
THE FOURTH RACE.
money. sS each to bs diStded bs,~s.n sso"nd and
ssFa .ss NM s. u.
n sass N blk 'A Pine. Of Darkness. lis
vs,"o;. Gam SS;.i:h g Actor ias i.;.ii
ran.
A.,"; pr'ns: e n.,tni s.
troit ii to i Fide 20 70 l. San sslvsdor. IS to i.
THE FIFTH RACE.
s Of was So to - h :. and
iSs"ss sss 'si: 's't sS 's"
q * i; Ss.,:s: ga rs i:,s
pettine-rivs to- four on Getty .burs ? to against
Bustsed 8 to VosburG Is TO Cit1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
Reg,stered =. Man and Wife.

william Schroeder q young married man,
engaged n room In Simon's Hotel. Hudson
street. Hoboken. ON Frdny night for himsclf
and vile. In the morning his wife was miss.
Ing. and Schroe Ter complained to the pro, rio,or
that she had robbed him of s2s md u geld
watch. lie demanded that simon make mis-
loss good. Simon informed kchroeier that
z woman cannot steal fr"In her husband.
Schroeder then confessed that his companion
was not his we butt young woman whose 40
a9siFHh. st n ne mad msds In concert ga,drn
i9u Registered on my book as man and wife.
AMI that Is All The protection I want"
and nsked Cmt. HAYES TO n rest simon Tor
ssellpg dl.ord rly ho,,se. Tho ri. nin adj
and made u formal conplnint. bur the young
man man didnt want 10 do that Capt. HAYES de-
sounx f. 1s e. the
SS chro 70 clerk In Nasssli's Hotel, Ho-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
Canadian Bribery Cases.

OTTAWA. Aug. Sat to-day's meeting OF tho
Elections Committee John Hensy OF this city
admitted having offered 10 get for ". ]. Bns-
kervie the coItrnct for tho construction OF
the craving dock In British Columbia for
$4,000. but that his offer was only IL Joke.
George Boucage. conf actor hitherto sup
posed to DO fRurebead tsnderer for Larkin.
Connolly 4 Co.. said that the Information on
which he baeed bis tender for the construction
Of the cross wall at Quebec was supplied by
Robert McGreevy. The CONTRACT was. offered
advance the money necss. ary, as no rendered
too low. He then agreed with McGiesvy to
He fulfilled his nart OF the. agreement. bnt he
never got o cent. He sued the Hon. Thomas
MoGrrevy for the amount but the suit was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
THE HIND-UP At ST. PAUL.
Verge DOR Wins the Twin City Exposltlo
Stakes, :

VERGE DOR Wins the Twin CITY Exposltloa
Stakes. ;
sr PAUL. Aus. s-Fivs thousand persons witnessed
the wind of the 1891 racing season at the Twin City
to-day. and Whilst the conclusion OF the most
successful running meeting held in the extreme
Eorrthwes 1hs mercury was nearly iOO In the shade
while tho track fast enough to make records
Three Of nve favorites were beaten, while Porter
again two rode winners
Tho largest winning sable here 10 that Of Ireland
Brothers, 9Th something like SilWO won. DONATED o
leads the horses with sZs4O captured while the lucky
Jockeys are headed by j. Porter. who had seventeen
winning mounts.
m s s,;n e . f..
tenth while the three horses that wen! to the post
va: .s'!s e =: 51ni
&. r11rx Sa x.t ca..a I X.
made q; So tounaias shs home
s .::.Si IsI
and III. I..t mil. sad h.v. been !:asi
Al rs di.'snss smonr The al .ssd divisian ia n.
Srs ne 10 so
II: GS:nss: .a ~: ssss sss
an.nse II: purse va. d:e.r.a II. IL X.
;ub,.i.S!:a ..ns u,.e :, on: MI. and *
kinney The iavori.s Snt Ihs nai.nsd third The
C. Si s:f y Il
'.S ssa for X, ;:eGns T.ss Tine MI, and
match between I'd Leonard . . 70 S fsvori,s. and
n.nsa Won VIII ss.s ~ q, I've I:es.h. TIM. ,t,h
By mile ussh which had three starters Gocynsr and
jim Dunn being drawn lhs race proved an sa.y one
BY ~ Lewis he winning in sant.r by three isnRths
from Franchise who . like distance In front Of
AliceD fine l'4t
four furlons heat race with seven starterA ended
the racing for tbs day and meetnE and Leader H..
J. Porter IN. and 70 fsyertt: 10 sho bst.inE won
by tive iengths sam being sscoud In each heat
whie Jim Blaine third In the hrst heat and dis
IN last ali tho other being dista
in tho nIBt heat. Time. SOIs. 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
COMPANY G'S OUTING.
TRAMP to New RocselIe. and. Possibly.
TRAMP Back.

Eighty men Of Company G. Sixty ninth Reg.
iment started to maryh to New Rochelle last
night In acceptance OF the Invitation Of tho
Irish Volunteers OF that place to spend Sunday
thsre. Each company OF the Irish regiment
takes one outing a summer. aud Company G.
started at o O'Clock last night.
They boarded aSixth avenue elevated rail-
rosl train and rode to l55th ST. cot. Tho pro.
Rramms was to start from there afoot, camp
over night somewhere. and march into New
Rochelle Sunday q orning.
They started In light marching order. with
oycrcoHts srnpped on their should,Is and ~
ried muskets and everything except KNAPP
sacks.
sad Gsn shpD wsr'S:y We so e..
with US, Erenkiast2 oh. wen forage for
that The irish Volunteers are fine lot OF
Wen start homo at 6h o'clock sunday night.
It's on the programme to march back, but.
will need tho cars"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
D,dn. K,dn.p J..~,. stewart.

Frederick Jewett. the vegetable cook at CO.
hons Albemarle Hotel. on Consy Island. took
little Jennie Stewart, tho 7-year- old daughter
OF The hotel laundress. to New York on Friday
to buy her present He cot drunk while In
tue city and was arrested. Tho girl was given
fined 80 Yesterday morning In The Tombs
Untfl he went bacK TO- Coney Island last n ght
nothing was known Of bis whereabouts. and it
was arrested By Chief McRAne. who had sent
out an alarm for him early In the day De-
tective Boyle was sent to New York to get tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
The old Colony D,.,,,,.ry Closed.

New HAVEN. Aug. s.-Ths Old COLONY Dis
tillery Company In this city was closed BY the
the offer made to the company is accepted tho
concern will make an assignment In insolvon-
cy on Tuesday. Abram Woolner.. Jr. the Pres
idsnt OF tho company, 10 missing, and do
firm II Marshall. Spell man 4 Co. Of Frankfort
street. Now York. are heavy creditors. The
liabilities arc about t3600O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
Conjecture IS to Big Bone.

B. 8. Cook and party have returned from
Nestucca " tn q gigantic bone, The hone
though decayed through long exposure weighs
about l5O POUNDS. and was surely u mo NJ OF
when u formed . TART Of the immense irame
g! the long decsAsed animal The name "A.
&c Gu: on K ssh e
net Mr.. TalHaSs cut his name there before
the Hood Will remain matter OF conjecture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

Mathew Goff. bartender in the saloon at
Thirty-sixth street and Seventh avenue. and
Arthur Rogers. the eoloIei nor or OF the sa-
loon. we're ares cd last night Tor passing y
counterfeit So ill.
Cor sent Rogsrs with tho bill to Isaac Ran.
dolph's saloon st ASS Seventh avenue to get 1t
changed. Randolph Soesp!ed i. and in fey
Il back to Go1 and Go1 refused to accept It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
An ACTRESS SHOT ON 4 TRAIN.
Leonore MSrIe Says she was Attacked b,
Man tho Fo0tbourd

LONDON. Aug. ga firs'-class carriage on an
express train running from Leicester to Bed
ford was yesterday the sos ne OF a tragic IN
cident.
In one OF the compartments Of tho carriage
was found well dressed Young laiy. sur-r-
ing from terrible shot wound, She now lies
prtcarl"lIs condition, Tho only iniorlni-
incoher~nt story she tel : of q man y no shot
her from Tho footboar,l nf the train. 1t has
also heen lsarno,! that tho suffering woman i.
nm a"tress named L.onore Marie. with ION.
uections in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
sLyENTu.cLAss sLooPs.

Concerning the houl with the Oracle Gen.
ti1ss The arseies fault It's n1 the vonntser
had the right OF way and that she did all
that she could to AVOID the foul. The Gracie's
which 70 had perfect light to DO. and we gave
him al the 5o1m We could by llffinE w unit!
Then he tackled into us: which ha had right
70 do 1.-The could fetch the buoy without tack
H., hi We had to give him room. / don't soc how
to the Volunteer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

GREENvILLE. Aug. S-A free fight occurred
among negroes at u church In the southeast
ern, part of Lsursns county on Wednesday
nteht. Several men were wounded, and Thorn
ton Vance, colorsd. was killed bv pistol shot
wound In the stoMsch. The man supposed to
have dred the fatal shot escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
N.ilroad Collision In Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG. AnG. ga fatal collision
occurred to-day at Davi!s,sdt. n station on
tho Finland Railway. where n passenger train
dashed into a military train Two ldiers
were killed and forty eight persons were In :
WAS wrecked. '-'' ''~'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
H.rsor Improvement. At T..p,eo.

charge Of the barber improvements at Tam
pico reports: The north jetty ~ now $685.
feet long. anil the south ietty 5.3i0 feet. When
1000 fent long the lett es will be in ~ I ct ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

SARATOGA. Aug. ga careful estimate of
y 10000. the largest number In the history Of
the spa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
Tro,,,.s In Central Now York.

Urea Aug s.-Ths attendance at tho last days races
OF the Central New York cIrsu,t 1t llion WAS very
large. Simm aries follow:
nsolass ifinz nnfss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

Ladies' FIae Atwood Blazer Jseksts,
q. so; value IS 10.
Ladies' Serge sult, Blazer. aaA Skirt,
f8 ~; worth SI2o1
I.ndie.' Congo Cloth Shirt ws,sts, sesi
value fl.2a
trimmed silk - 20; reduced from 5000 and SiAoo.
Alsses' Fine Gia9han salts. closing a ESQ.
Misses' Refer Jackets, navy bus trimmed
braid, $i.25; worth e20o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09

Elegant Crystal Berry and Fruit Bowls. cut
patterns. full size. and very desirable. l5c.:
worth $50.
sPINr r fcIER, very nne crystal, I5c.; worth toa
CRYSTAL SPOON HOLDERS. cut patterns Sc
CRYSTAL CREAM JUGS. cut patterns &c.
CRYSTAL SUGAR AND BUTTER DISHES. cut pat.
terms &c.
THiS.BLowN TUMBLERa Mint glass Sc
THIN.BLOwN TuMBLERs. nint glass 1.Ine banded,
10
BLUE AND AMBER GLASS LEMONADE SITS cos
sistinR of Spnt pitcher. tumblers. aud svsrwars
tray. TIC. set
BOHEMIAN GLASS VINEGAR BOTTLES. ground
shoppers, &c. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-09
COL0RED BLANKETS.

Gray, Blue Gray. silver Gray. Brow,
Mixed.
1914 ESQ., ., 70 sL2s. sI.ss. $50 si7a se.oo $50
TO Si.5O per pair.
ia GRAY BLANKETs. SI76 t25o es.oo 81.
$3.50 $780, Ss0s. $40 per pair.
I2.4 GRAY BLANKETS, 600 $500 $500, $3.50 70
Sl2oo per pair.
N. B.-Blankets purchased NOW may bs
stored ,rith sss, Ires Of Charge, untu Nos I
upon payment Of q email deposit.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-23

i Il 4
its eject shall be tohfing the council to an imme-
aiate vots on tho question then under discussion.
on q molten COZ ilss previous question, and prior
70 vote thereon, call Of the council may be or
,,,~,, N. NJ, NJ ca,l " tbr
a,.,.,,,, " -, n. ~ a.cs,o On
M ,,,s,,, a,,s.,,o,,
pIlTrs, en rs,,.sn. f,r IL, nrevlous question
.nd ,r,,oy ~ sac,a snsre shan jbe M debate
All incidental questions 81 order ARISING ai'et
molten y matte for the previous 'ieslon sol whie
acting un'leri ~ shall he'declded, whe'hef On ap-
peal Or otherwise, without aepaie' 4
RULE ~ WRen question mas neeh ohce pus
who voted Win the maiarity 10 moye a reeonsid-
GRAFTON thereof and such motion ahall take pre-.
cedencc of ali othor mossons excep. i motion to
adjourn. No motion SHAH be reconsidered more
fi'an 'uce,
KuLE ~ Ne mo1ion q sssohsluef snal' ''l ~ w
tnrsaihea ~ y iA'er peflou Ai'an ,ie n1A.'vs
nleetins q session q we ceuhuii M'er IVY wv
SOUGHT 70 DO reconsiue'eo ~ neuh Wse's po'
when any sose sha'l pe fecoos'uefsa " ny 1oau
ci'' Eng couhcil may 'neh p10ceeu " ieeoii'ue'
any pfpvioas vo'c q otuer ~ lsia'oh Y W. sAls
thsreto.
III,
49, Y Aah'o'0ns lsso,s.,u,s o,usls ',', o,
pe'l.lo'ia y u'nse uvn'nu'a.,9 su1m u, Z. va
'eleu upon 'ne l0urha'i' un'css 'nn e0u'i'i o''s'
WISE ornels'
~ Al's plsnlOes sua,ae 7. sv ,a., ,s
= ,h ,ans ~ Ss ava M ,,ra,e., ,r.s u @ ,he
journal Il M lanr,,ase tncreot js respectil and
parli.mentar, and aermain d the subjcct.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-23

Il head calves. 7 fresh milk cows and
calves Q brood nlarcs 4 and fiye years old,
3fa acres at land ID rent Or for sale, inquire
Of Feles@3n 4 Garland, or 4 siildredt al
farm 6miics snrth OF Lebanon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-23

ADJ parties knowing themselves in
debit p us are hereby notified TO settle
mp az once d we have got to have our
money.