davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30

Aud Ok them whomsoecr they please ont
Cannot tho learned counsel there
Mako avs in any shape appearf
Mould EN- as witches do their clay
When they make pictures to destroyt
Aud them into any form
That fits their purpose to do hami
Can they not Jungle, and with slight
Conveyance play with wrong and right
AMI sell their blasts of wind as dear
AS Iaplapd witches bottled arr
Will not rear. JGcor, BRIDE and drudge,
The same case sev'ral ways adudgeI
AS seamen, with the selfsame gale,
Will sev'ral different courses sail;
AS when the breaks DER its bounds,
And overfows the level grounds.
Those banks and dams that Ike "A screen,
Did keep it out, now keep IL In;
So when tyrannical usnrpation
Invades the freedom Of nation.
The laws o. tn land, that were intended
To keep IL out, made defend It,
II he can, there are many students of the law who
we're not satisfied with the Babylonsh dialect of
his former communication TO the newspapers and
Who will be glad to listen to the explanation.
Among them is your obcdent servant
Aep- York, Aug. 27, 1875. A. e. BROWNE, JR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
GEN SPINNER REFUSES TO BE A CANDIDATE
FOR STATE TREASURER.

UTICA, n. Y, Aug. 29.-Thc Herald of to-
morrow Will publish nCeryiew with CT H. r. T. Spinner
on political aud financial matters In the matter OF his
own nomination for State Treasurer the General says
he retired from the United States Treasury
with tho intention OF leaving public lio for
ever To that intention he still olings, and on
no account will he to have his name proposed in
the Convention. The General expressed himself freely
OH financial questions, and declared himself In favor
of an lntIOconyertbie bond bearing interest ut the
rate of o,oo per ccntDOt judge Kelley paper Dohds
bu one bearing interest gold and capable OF beiaS
bonoraby and easily for our present Govern
mept o. He denied being iniaonist III any sense of
the word but said, the other hand that he Is no bn
lionis and agrees with nobody who describes and de-
rides our present currency rag money currency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
IN SMITHTOWN, L. I.

A large barn belonging to Benjamin Is. New
ton ut Smi,htown Branch, L. L. was burned on saturday
morning. Five valuable horses In the building at
the time and 1t was found impossible TO save two Of
them Mr. Newton himself Was seriously burned about
tbs head face hands in trying to get the horses Out
and barely escaped with his life The horses saves, pc
ion ged TO Mr. IDrliard and Mr.. Clock Of lsp. Ali thc
other cont, mt; barn. including harness, &c were
lost 1t il believed the Irc the worA OF On IN
ceudary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
IRREGULARITIES OF Yesterdays WE4THER


EXTRAORDINARY RAIN AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Aug 29.-There has been
very heavy rainstorm here to-day, 5000 inches OF
rain having fallen between 1875 Il. m. and 435 y. m
The rain Il. other point in the United States during the
same time exceeded fourth OF inch There Is con-
siderable damage property all over tue city, aui par
tcuarly Oh Pennsyvanii-ave caused oy water In the
sewer, backing NJ and filing the stores OF business
nonsr, causing u heavy destruction OF goods stored
lnern In tho vicinity Of the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad dppot the streets Thoroughly Hooded TE
st:tt railroad tracks submerged IN some place" 20
the IL. nth of more thiu loot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
RORINsON HALL.

The comic opera now current at MIR. Robin
sons Tneater Is meeting with favor from the public
than has been accorded to either of the operas hitherto
produced at this house 1.-The Princess Of TrebizOndc
has been dressed framed in handsome garments and
pretty and delicate scenery; and the necessities OF
acting and OF vocasn which 1t presents have been met
and filled in entirely competent manner by Miss
Clara Fisher Miss Larkclle Mr.. Allen, and Mr.. Atkins
assisted by a well drilled and scrvceable company
There is no offensive dancing, in this entertainment, and
it is devoid Objectionable attributes. The continuance
Of "Tbe Princess of TrcbizOnde' for considerable
time may, We suppose, he anticipated. Afternoon per-
forinances Of Mr.. Robnson's company OF juvenile
sngers-n entertainment devised more especially for
chdren-wil be gin at Robinson Hall next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss Fanny Hayward, who is in England,
will moi return to fulfill her engagement at the Boston
Museum and her position OF soubrctte II vacant
The company engaged at the Union Square
Than or for e ne xt eguaT comprises the fol
lowing persons AI. Charles u. Thornc jr MI Stuart
Robson NJ. Mckee Rankin, Mr.. j. IL sioddart Mr. John
Mr. j. " Thorpe. Mr.. ". II, Wilder, Mr. ". :; Qnigey.
Miss Rosc Eytingc Miss Fanny MOrant, Miss kate
CaSton Miss Kitty Blanchard Mrs Marie wilkins. Miss
Meta Bartlett, and Miss Hattie Thorpe.
Mr.. William Bennett, long connected with the
London stage and attcry the secretary %: the Drly
Lam Theat zeal Fund died the Sh OF August at Belle
yur Cottage Walthamston England. Mr.. Bennett made
his f:st appearance the London stage May 10 ISL
wien he pluycd Jack junk, in tho musical burleta OF
The Birth Day" For years afterward he was meni-
Der of the English Opera Company during the summer
aud about s29 Joined DruIylane management as q
representative OF Old Here he remained several
.easOns Mr. william Bennett was the father OF MISS
Jna Bennett the young actress who attained popularity
af the about quarter OF century ago, and
suhsenuenty became the vile Of Mr. Jacob Barrow ana
cane to this country, continuing her SUCCESS upon the
American sta &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
ELSEWHERE.

PITTSBURGH, Penn, Aug. 29.-The cracker
factory of James McClurg & Co.. in Allegheny Cy, was
destroyed by fire yesterday morning Tho loss on the
building and stock is $1,000; insurance $1,000.
AUBURN, N. Y, Aug. 29.-At o'clock yes
terday morning. fire broke out in stupps barber shop
over Van Vechten Lyons dry goods store causing
total loss VI $4,000, OF when $4,000 falls OIL Van
Vecnten & Lyon. Fully insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
IN THIS CITY,

A fire broke out last evening in the two
story frame dwelling house on Fordhamave., between
Eleventh and Twen-sts owned and occupied by Henry
Williams The damage $1,000; insured in the West
chester County Insurance Company Tor 5000. The
Cause OF the tire Is not known.
small fire broke last evening on the first hoor or
hp threstVry frths house ~ No lJ3 Vaicist., Occu
pied by NJ. " GOlds.en u tailor shop The lre was
caused by clothing taking lire from lamp. Damas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
AN IMMENSE WArERSPOUT.

MUsKoGEE, l. r., Aug. 29.-An immense
waterspou fell miles north OF Ciddo at ii O'Clock
to-day For two hours succeeding rain fell In torrcuts
The Red Ri,ef at the crossing Of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Railroad, rose II feet in two h0ars,
displaci..s the brl re between Caddo ana Ciney
,r r nm ,gas DELAYED some nD III making repairs and
7rei,t trains were abandoned twas impossible dur
ing tbc spuut TO see from tne train TIE damage
viii be repaired tonight. probably in season Tor the
Xt tIaiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
AN ATTEMPT TO BEAT 900.

BosroN, Aug. 29.-At Mystic Park yester.
dav the famous stallion smuggler. undertook 10 oeas
900 which s the stallion time on record 40 ms1S
three trials and failed, the best time made being Z'|i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30

s..t IN sou.bwegt Winds Increasing cioudiness s""
sroo The Mssour Valley north ward 10 MantoDa. o,.
The MissIssippi River win rise slowly ~ Newor'ca'~
and fall af atatiOns above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30

Troy, N. Y, Aug. 29.-The National ANA
teur Regatta will begin here on Tuesday next CLOSING
tho following day. Tuesdays races ana pos''io"' a."
announced as folows: Tuesday, 2:30 o'clock p H.
First race trial heats OF fours, with position"
to w.t. numbering from tho East shore
No. 1, Atalantas; No 2, Friendship; No. 3 MUTUAL MUTUAL
Second heat OF fours-No ]. Beavcrwyck; 40; =, "
Young: No. 2. Riley; No g. Randall No :, AckermxSa.
Second heat Of sirge'No ORR No. = tatni%tP: 30
No. /, Courtney; No q Roach; No 3. Banbridge: ra'r
cared race-No. 1, Beayerwyck: No. z, Arsonanta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30

watch store IN this city. Ono had W. NOR stamped
In its case another was q Frodsam; another Q
nckol mo vcuent, No 10 543. Ono hundred dollars
ward liz offered for tho apprehension OF the Thieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
THE STATE OF TRADE.
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

PROVIDENCE Ang 29The market for Printing Ciotns nss
continued n during week this prices were seay ~
5sq54c for STANDARD AMI Extra 6iAoi cISsiss m ~ 'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30

delegates TO the state Convention yesterday Charles f.
smitb. VIM NJ Van Antwerp and Richard b. Rock. Also
from the lid District Michael Moarvey, Hale kngsey
C. ID. EathbOne and RObt. II. Weed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
If.1RRIED.

DgIUCE-BUDIONG-On tho 25th inst. at tho residence
OF tho bride parents, Arcoa y. j. by the hev ohn -
Uayue Percva DE Luce OF sewYork AM Emma A. BUD
long Mr.. James Z. Bulons. formerly Ut Pro'
den,e, X. 1.
VAN NORMAN-VElLLER-O Thursday. Aug 20, by Rev.
d. Gan5e, his Rev. d. O. kaa Norman w Aus-
liza Veller No cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
A CHEESE FACTORY BURNED.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 23.-M. V. b.
Jenkss cheese factory Cheshire burned on Satu-
day. with $4,000 pounds Of cheese, causing loss of
$1,000, on which there is no insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
CHARLES WHEATLEIGH IN AUSTRALIA.

The admirable eccentric character actor, Mr.
Charles wheatlcgh has with distinguished success
in Melbourne and elsewhere as Conn., TIC Shaugrdn, in
Mr. Boucicaut's drama The Australian pays him this
tribute:
Mr. Notwithstanding, on his frat entry was received
with a warm wecOme-taics the first position His COM
n exactly what the unexagerated stage freshman should
be- lie does leap in the air, nor twlrl shrlagl
nor continually shout be jabers but he is entirely e
fccye for al that He is what your steady playgoer
calls auet actor but his qnetness docs not mean dull
ness nor lack Of intensity You that be Is always
In earnest. In his TepOse there Is sub,ued passion ;
in his silence there is huInOr. When lie has
pointed sentence to speak, he does not turn
his back on the and take the audience
INTO his confidence, but he makes what he has
Ia say help out the meaning OF tie situation
He nscs his art as of interpreting the character
NOT "a an opportunity to render himself Individually prom
mend He thus never takes unfair advantage OF his
opportunities and yet the effect he gets Is all the CREATE
because il is gained by legitimate means His acting is
good AID true and real lie makes you forget that IL Is
acting and evotes sympathy and response We re-
member being In like manner Impressed win MIN IL
years ago, when he played Danny Mann on The first Dc
cosou tlat the "Cocen Bawn" was played In this
colony. II is good thing TO witness such excellent
acting ~ that of Mr. Wheatlegh. II causes one TO feel
That acting after all that has been said OF lis alleged
Jceadcce is not becoming or the lost arts III IL
aching Of the typical kind, that younger students OF
fine art ma, initiate with advantage both to themselves
andt 10 their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30

Those who ara served al Office in the Cooper
Institute hIIss ls to suffer no PAM d. "
20 az rs = ell ~ they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30

HOTTEST DAY OF THE SEASON IN NEw-ENGLASD.
Bo,roN, Aug. 29.-Specials from New
Uampshire and Maine report The hottest day OF tae
season at bangor the mercury touched loO' IN tie
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
THE BUSINESS PORTION OF REYNOLDsyILLE,
PENN. BURNED.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 20.-The entire busl-
ness portion Reynodsyille, o. the Allegheny valley
Railroad was burned to-day The total loss is 100000
insurance about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
APPROVAL OF CANAL REFORM FROM CORTLAND
COUNTY,

CORTLAND, N. Y, Aug. 2o.-At tho DEM
oeratc and Liberal Republican County Convention held
here yesterday Amon Ney, h. b. Jones and W. b. Niles
were elected delegates to the state Convention
Resolutions were adopted approving Gov. Thdens al
intration in the strongest terms and instructng the
gales selected TO veto only for those candidates
known 10 los Ina hearty and active sympathy WITH the
Governor; aud also demanding an entirely new state
ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
THEFT or WATCHES.

ALBANY, Aug. 29.-Four gold hunting case
Watches were sto!on today from Mr.. r. IL. ra.sets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
DIED.

All Notices Of Marriages must be indorsed w'& fsH
aane and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30

ALBANY DELEGATES TO THE REPUBLICAN CON-
VENTlON.
ALBANY, Aug. 29.-The Republicans OF the
Ia Assembly District OF this county elected the following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-12
PERSONAL.

WI. d ASsUsEF nAa1 ia axIs .t. On
ty,kursf octs-Ss'
AHY OLE HAvIEG BIBLE WITH TIE
"A name Of Ann Neir In gold letters on -
tho beck, DroDeny q yossph jennings, viii m
Be rewarded BY lesyips the samc &C No 1898 wH
street southeast, Washington, y. O. oou 81
AsfR L o oY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-12

Tbs prospect for the restoration of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company to
sound footing does not appear to be very
bright A receiver was appointed for the
first mortgage bond holders on Saturday.
AT one time this road, which was completed
from Richmond to the Ohio river before the
panic, promised to be an imT ortant line con-
Meeting Washington with the cities OF Gin
cinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, etc. The de-
fault Of interest on its first mortgage bonds
seems 10 have greatly impaired its credit.
The latter were selling In New York on Sat-
urday as low as twenty five, though IL Is
but short time since they were quoted at
double those figures. At q meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce, of Richmond, on
Friday last, q committee reported that after
a full examination they had come to the
conclusion that the road could be made the
most useful by completing the connecting
link from Huntington, on the Ohio river, to
MI Sterling, In Kentucky, gap OF eighty
eight miles, at q cost Of 81 500 900. and re.
commenting that Richmond, Va, subscribe
Ssoo,ooO and Kentucky 500 900 for that pur-
pose. This would insure q new, direct, all
rail line from Washington TO the West The
report was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-12
TO-day's Elections.

Elections will be held to day in Ohio, Iowa
and Nebraska The most important is that
OF Ohio The republican ticket In OHIO is
composed as follows Governor, Ruth
erford b. Hayes; Lieutenant Governor, Thos
L. Young; Judge OF the Supreme Court. Geo.
w. NcIlvaine; Auditor, James Williams;
Attorney General, John Little; Treasurer,
John NJ. Milliken; Member OF Board of Pub
lie Works, Peter Thatcher. The democratic
ticket is made up as follows, Governor Al
len having been nominated for reelection -
For Governor, William Alien; Lieutenant
Governor, Samuel F. Cary; Judge of su-
preme Court, T. q. Ashburn; Auditor f.. NJ
Greene; Attorney General, Thos E. Powell;
Treasurer. John Schreiner; Member of Board
OF Public Works, II. f o. Hagan. For Pres
ident, 10 1872, Ohio gave Grant 81 $50, Gree
ley "a S21, O'Conor 1,lC3, Black 2.iO0 For
governor, in 1873, the state gave Noyes, re-
publican, 213, S5T; Alien. democrat, 21i, S5i;
Collins, "homeless" party, 1907; Stewart,
prohibition, 1O,Osl. Allen was thus elected
by SIT plurality, but all the rest Of the re-
publican candidates for state Offices were
chosen. In 1914 the vote for secretary of
state, the highest officer chosen, was Re
publican, 221 ,20i; democratic, rs, i06; prohi-
ton, 1873.
Next In importance 10 the Ohio election is
that in Iowa, which is for state officers, one
half the members of the State Senate, and
all the members ofthe House of Representa-
tives. The republican ticket for state officers
reads: For Governor, Samuel j. Kirkwood
Lieutenant Governor, Joshua G.. Newbold;
Judge of the Supreme Court, Austin
Adams; Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, Alonzo Abernethy. The democratic
ticket is made mp as follows: Governor,
Shepherd Leffier; Lieutenant Governor, E.
b. Woodward; Judge of the Supreme Court,
L. o. Hatch; Superintendent OF Public In
struction, A. R. Wright. The vote In Iowa
OF late years has been as follows: In 1872, for
President. Grant had 131 ,566; Greeley, II ,196;
OConor, ,221. In 1878, for Governor, the re-
publicans east 105, 1i3 votes, and the opposi-
ton, calling themselves anti monopolists,
s2,Ss. In 1874, for secretary Of state, the re-
publicans cast 107 ,2is, and the opposition
1900.
In Iowa the democrats and republicans are
classed. as in Ohio, as infiationists and anti
fnnationists, respectively; but the issue has
not been worked up so much as in Ohio, the
chief interest being in the legislative cleo
lions, as the new legislature will choose a
United States Senator to succeed George G..
Wright, republican, whose term expires In
ISL. The present legislature Is republican
by majority of nineteen.
In Nebraska the election is for three iudges
OF the supreme court, six regents of the uni
versity, and several members of the legisla-
ture 10 I'LL vacancies. The Nebraska legisla-
ture, which is republican by a large majority
viii also elect United States Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-12

Stanley's African explorations have al
ready developed enough material to make a
hrst-class new wonder book for the boys, to
say nothing OF the facts gained OF interest
and importance TO scientists aud the general
public. Among the tid-b promised in the
forthcoming narrative are details of arduous
marches through an unknown country OF
jungies, swamps and mountains; fierce con-
fiicts with savage tribes new to the sight OF
The white man; marvellous reports OF regions
peopled by dwarfs and giants; suppers made
on lions meat; stories Of q breed of dogs as
big as donkeys-in fact, flood for every
TASTE" as the London Telegraph puts 1t by
way Of appetizing announcement to the
coming chapters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-12

The elevated rapid transit railway In New
York is 10 be built by the Manhattan Rail-
way company, with a capital stock OF
900, divided into twenty thousand
shares Of 900 each. The road Is TO be from
fifteen to twenty miles in length, and will
cost from %, 900 900 TO o, 900 600 The greater
part Of the money Ii to be raised by the sale
OF bonds, which the law authorizes to be
Issued The Herald Is OF the opinion that
any railway 30 planned will be burdened at
the outset 80 that its successful operation
viii be almost impossible, and says that II
anything Is clear as the result Of our railway
systems in America 1t is that the business
or Issuing bonds enough to build a road is a
mistake, as the selling OF bonds will be an
expensive, wasteful process, entailing bank
ers commissions and endless costs. 1t urges
That the entire road be built by subscription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A HORSE AND BUGGY. ~
Apply 60s street northwest. ocl, St &oS
EoR sALK--At h.lf value, q frst ci.s. Turn
~ ontoBAf HOksE,7 years old. PONY N
Horse warranted sound ana gentle pleasant dSIsef,
suitable Tor either business or pleasure, and be
ssthr he having rbsI a.s fag S a To-
Apply at DRAEEY's Staples, 18th .,reet. be,weer
Louisiana avenue and Q street northwest. oc.2 IT
EoR sALK-HACh, HORSES, and HARNESS;
Ie. sns n IN Mf as. .rad 6S,
gentle, lish, and fest. Enquire J. FULcHEk,
FOB sALs.ANo. 4 BAL H0KSk, sound and
4 gentle drive single or double, and
h nsurs n 5di pfts S;I Ss in
Psnnsylyania avenue northwest. octII-st-
GILMAN AMERICAN FIRK iAsURkNGE
Oots 81 sEoBaE @. srUrz.
i Geoi and Gh.%sef sFo S and once Ssee
binds Of useful goods, at iaT 10Th streetS
northwest. ocS 81
(ITlzENs' BUILDING COMPANY,
Motto. !. hereby given tina. the building. known
a. .Afhiington Ierrsce,. ON the north side Of X
nov offered for :aIe and until the 18th bid.
viii be received for the purchase Of these houses
90 for the two middle size houses, being the
nth and ninth houses, and
$500 for the corner house, mo. sol
TT Terms Of ;sls 2. fSIlOS. S cash. payment
%sni. Of e end eco and CSC per month the
the property. All costs Of eonveysncns 1t the pur
Applications or bids to be fled With the eecretary
ct the National Bank OF the Republic, Stain house
Nv order Of the Board of D,,act.r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-12

According to the official statistics only
9,349 immigrants landed at New York last
months falling of off $50 as compared with
the month OF September, 1874. IL this de-
crease continues the people OF the United
States will soon have TO depend upon their
own resources in populating the country. A
singular fact in last mouths report is that
England furnished more emigrants than any
other country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-12

By all means give the Beecher jury "extra
pay" They richly earned IL In sitting sew
eral months and submitting TO the infiiction
OF daily deluge Of filth. Let them have
their "back pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-10-12
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED AMAZON the 18th instant, two
- COWs.one black, with white spots; one nSN
JAMES FARRELL, 1oS "a It. northsast. ora 1t!
81 s1 %JI,S s,sgs !. sssas
B.. and one Of the slides was Oh Please bring them
to 2s Grant st., bet 9Th and 10th. and and Il. hs
I osIaTuesd.y me- mig, about o'cloei, 81 re-;
months old; had on leather collar and bells; ear
n 70 lois .ssss
or Q: =. 0REERp Grocery Store. octi2st'
CEAL RIn9 LOST, blood stone, With shield en-.
= sIsvsd thereon, :hamroet leaves; g.; nane q
n: e =, 1s Si ss suitably rewarded on ,s.v
CAHE ~ M ,PREnIsEs. October 9Th,
way, '' 3AHEs 1A t 4sE Lii aa%
octll-Ms trinidad, l3th and B SITS. northeast.
SIS sHx .sS x5;; q the a 2. sssSe..
70 northwest corner 9th and streets noI!hse.t,
t.ssn Il. noars Gn a S9a,G.s mali =
black and tan -TIRRI1R, answering g.
ID; ss &: g In sG, %.
4 Osr-OIRrIYICATB OF STOCK, No. "a, Of
shs Nosthsrn Liberty "a a - Co. issued 70
turn TO Q 4SsTDafws WADE. No soa Lou a.ss
avenue. ocrs Sc
GIN REWARD-WiIl be given 70 HaT one foat
IARs .Sss vas stolen on the sss inss.ns. ~
She is light Bay, black meme and tail, partly 6Isa
Z :s IN eSasy Ma Ad az
BkO. WoAhtrCoD, d q octa 81