davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-05
REMARKS ON BEEF CATTLE.

The arrivals of Cattle during the.
week amounted to 957 head, against
9S9 last week and 997 head the cor
responding week of last year, and the.
sales were 1874 head, against 1923 last
week, and 844 head the correspond
ing week of last year.,
The market has been quite slow
to-day, dealers holding hard for
higher figures, which were obtained.
perhaps, in some instances, but alto
gether values may be quoted at last
weeks Ggures-strong-in view of
quality. which averages some little
better than last weeks offerings.
There were some as good tops as there
were them, but longer line of mid.
dies andtewer common Cattle. Prices.
34(063c., and some extra fine on pri-
vate terms-a shade higher--few SELL.
ing'at or near our lowest figure. and
most sales 44@6lc.
THE SWINE MARK EFT.
The offerings number a few hun
dred less than last week, but there
is some improvement in quality.
though there are few choice tops, and
rather too many common hogs among.
them. These latter are hard to SELL,
and have to go with extra weight.
say % to 25 pounds, per 100 off. Good
hogs are in fair demand, and choice.
If in better supply, would readily
bring better prices. We. quote at 8,
(98!c., and the better grades at S30,
9tc., with selections shade higher:
same time last wear 98(nIl net.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-04-05

Correspondents must enclose full name and
a ddress, not necessarily for publication, but
a private guarantee of good faith. Reject
Q d communications will not be returned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
General Gordon Heard From.

CAIRO, September l9th.-Two kilograms
have been received from General Gordon.
He complains of the slownesS of the
authorities in sending relief expedition,
and states that the number of rebels beSet-
ting khartoum is increasing.
France and China.
PARIS, September 10Th oitdire says
China is indirectly trying to resume ncgo-
tons with France. NJ. Patenantre, French
Minister TO China, has asked Prime Minis
ter Ferry what attitude to assume in case
China takes a more direct course, and has
been informed that Chinese overtures will
be received with extreme caution, as il is
not believed they are in earnest, but only
mancuyering for the sake of gaining time
Dutch Deficit.
THE HAGUE September l9th.-The Dutch
Budget shows . deficit of fifteen millions
of forms, which has resulted mainly from
the decentralization OF silver. 1t is proposed
to place tax on tobacco.
England'S Loan to Egypt.
IoNpoN, September 19th.-It is asserted
that England is gong TO loan Egypt 5000
coo To pay the floating debt and the Alex
andria indemnity, the balance to be used
in the construction of irrigation works.
yThe Trouble in Limerick.
DUBLIN. September l9th.-The munich
pal authorities at Limerick have finally re-
solved not to pay the extra police tax or
send dcputation to Earl Spencer, Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland. whom they de
nounce as a tvrant. Extra police were APP
pointed by the Government, on the plea
that the local authorities did not furnish
sufficient protection against outrages, and
| the cost of their maintenance was assessed
upon the communities 90 which they were
assigned. Ii is this tax that Limerick re-
fuses to pay.
Royalist Com mittecs.
PARIS, September l9th.-The Prciect, of
| fifteen different Departments have formally
notified Waldeck RoSscau, Minister ot the
Interior, of the formation of Eoyajist
Committees.
| National Demonstration Proclaimed.
DUBLIN. September l9th. - The Lord
| Lieutenant of Ireland has proclaimed the
Nationalist demonstration announced Cor
| Barradow, County Kerry.
win Contest Another seat.
DUBLIN September l9th-ThoS. Scatou
retiTeS from Parliament rs The representa-
( tive of Sligo, and will contest another seat.
Russian Soldiers Attacked by - Mob.
Moscow, September l9.h.--A mob to-day
I attacked gems darues taking Nihilisis 90
! st. Petersburg The gems darms were
| Obliged to use their bIyonets.
I First Prize for the knights of rythias.
| ToRoNTo, Sentenber l9th.-A greet crowd
assembled to-day at the competitive drill
! OF secret societies. The knights @, pytAias
| won the first prize.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20
Lassoed br a BOSTON Girl.

II don't believe in this tomioolery about
leap year said a Boston maiden to her
lover; it is all nonsense. No girl could
be so immOdeSt as to make o downright
proposal of marriage to her beau"
You are undoubtedly right" assented
the young man; the young ladies are not
near SO anxious to get married as the young
men
20, as to that, reioined the maiden, q l
think you're mistaken. The girls are
anxious enough to get married. Few OF
them would refuse an offer. l would jump
at the chance myself"
Would you really p
Try me and see.
He did try her, and there is another
added to the list OF marriages to take place
after the season closes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Wild pigeons are unusually numerous
Just now III Chchalis county, W. I.
The women of Seattle, w r., have or
ganzed a Woman's Equal Rights Associa-
ton.
Santa Rosa is trying to raise 81, $50 to put
a town clock in the cupola Of its new Court
house.
Prescott. Arizona, was visited with a
white frost the other night, and ice formed
in some places.
Letters from Butte, Montana, report snow
three inches deep there Travellers tell that
the mountains along the road from Heron
Siding east to near Missoula are covered
with snow.
The Stockton public schools are now
crowded to an extent never before known,
and the Board OF Education is put to its
best endeavors to meet the demand for
. more room.
The Stanislaus River and Mining Com
pany have commenced work on the tunnel
10 turn the Stanislaus river at Horseshoe
Bend. The header is now in about 60 feet,
and is rapidly progressing.
The Boards Of Supervisors of Yuba and
Butte counties met Tuesday at the Weabhe
crossing of the Honcut to consult as to the
advisabiity of building a bridge there. The
MarysYille AQpeGi thinks il will be done
soon.
Tramos are very numerous in the upper
Napa valley and commit many small dep
relations. a man found five Of them in his
doorway one day, three of whom, with
their blankets had taken possession OF his
veranda.
The opening Of the Cascade branch will
give to the towns of eastern Washington Il
direct route to the Sound ports from 70 10
200 miles shorter than that by way of Port
land and Kalama. Work on the line is
being pushed vigorously.
A company of Chinese last week bought
q farm Of 100 acres near Red Bluff paying
therefor S2l 0oO Seven years ago il was
bought for s. 500 The Chinese viii raise
fruit and vegetables on the place. These
people have bought several fine fruit farms
in Butte and Tehama counties recently.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
List of Passengers by the Central Pacific
and Southern Pacific Routes.
SPECIALLY rE1EGRArHED TO THE REcoRD-uN1oN


PRoMoNToRY Utah, September 19th.-The
following passengers will arrive in Sacramento
September Dist: c. c. Alvey and family, Min
neapolis, Ks; Miss Little, New York; Senator
Farley California; B. Hussey, Erie, Pa. James
Elliott, Elvira, y. Y; A. +. MetZman and wife,
Cheyenne; Miss Muir, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Ralph
c, Harrison and two sons, Robert Frazer, New
York: General Williams and wife, California;
Thomas II. NJ. Vim and wife, Boise, Idaho; J.
II. Wilson, New York; William ROlan, Butte,
Mont; J. T. Steward Los Angeles Mrs. NJ.
Levy Cheyenne: William CarliSs, Salt Lake;
Mr.. Ashfork, Toronto; Mrs. C. Brown, Detroit:
j. Henderson, New Zealand; Mr.. Deple, Chica-
go; Mrs. y. Lemon, Michigan; {. Lenyhan, sgd
ney. Neb.
MoJAvE. September 19th.-The following over
land passengers passed Mojave September
18th, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow:
Mary Aloysius Sister Mary Joseph, Louisiana;
Miss NJ A. Neuman, Miss L. \. Ncum2n. Denver,
Col: j. NJ Phillips c. n Fish, T. II. Richard
son. J. Cunningham, W H. Barnes, san Fran
cisco: W o. Smith and wife W. E. Smith and
wife, J. W Kalna, Honolulu; George A. Penney,
f. 5 Graham, Mrs. S. c. Patterson and son, Los
Angeles: c. Elliott Ravenna, Cal: E. g. Murphy,
r. Hammond, Globe, \. T.; J. T. Mcmillan, VIII
mington: K. Carter, Los Angeles; J. c. Dunno,
Houston, Tex; Dan Schmidt Dayton, O.; D. NJ.
RiOrdan Flagstaff, A. r.; Robert J. Gibson,
L. 5 A. Mrs Robert !. Gibson and children,
Fort Wiugate, y. NJ; Mrs. y. S Graves, Miss
Emma : Graves Jacksonville, III; !. s. Popeley,
:. Hickman, c. w. Meyers, J. MonholIan, Fort
Nalyal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20

THouGHr II WAS THE Cats" If can
find my gun | bet I'll settle them cats, :"
said Mulberry the other night at late
hour. as he slid out of bed and went CROP
ing around the room in the dark Come
back to bed, you old fool, pleaded the gen
tie voice of Mrs. Mulberry. THAT isn't
cats. It's Emelines new beau down in the
parlor singing Sweet Violets" Eme-
lines new beau will not MARBLE any more
when he visits Emeline Emeline has told
him that papa is very easily disturbed
after be retires ~ Middleton Transcript.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20
To-DAY's RACES.

The races to-day are four in number, and
all trotting.
The first is substitute for yearling trot-
tiers. one mile dash, purse 500. The en-
tries are Transit, Raiah, Travoto, Bonanza
and Senator In the pools last night Tran
sit brought $50, Bajah $27 50, and the
others constituting the field S27 90.
Trotting race for two-year-olds, purse
81 900. mile heats-kismet $500, Lohen-
Trotting, go class. Purse $1,000, mile
heats, three in five. Guy Wilkes, Adrian.
Colonel Hawkins Oliyette, Adair. Guy
Wilkes was left out Of the pools, and they
then sold as follows: Adaire SO, Olivette
S37 80, field-Colonel Hawkins and Adrian
-Sl3.
Trotting, frec-forall Purse $500. Bay
Frank 500. NanderIynn $40, Albert W. $50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20
BAD BLOOD
SCROFULOUS,
INHERITED,
CONTAGIOUS.

IN 1870 Scrofllous Ulcers broke out onmy body
| until my breast was one mass of corruption.
Some of these Ulcers were not lees than one and
one-half inches in diameter, the edges rough.
ragged and seemingly dead the cavity open TO
the bone and filed with offensive matter. Every
thing known to the medical faculty was tried IN
vain Gradually the bone itself became dis
eased. and then the suffering began in earnest.
Bone Ulcers began TO take the place of those
hitherto on the surface. became mere wreck.
For months nj time could not get my hands
to my head because OF ext -eme soreness. Gould
not turn in bed. Knew not what it was to be an
hour even free from pain. Had reason to look
upon lite itself as n curse. In the summer of
1850 after ten years of this wretchcd existence,
! began to use the CUTICURA REMEDIES ard after
two years persistent use Of them the last Ulcer
has healed. The dread disease has sucCurS6ed.
All over the breast where was once mass of
corruption is now healthy skin. Ny weight
has increased from one hundred and twenty
three To one hundred and dfty-SiX pounds and
the good work is sim going on. | feel myself
new man. anu all through the CUTIcUEA REM.
EDIES. JAMES T. RICHARDSON,
Custom House, New Orleans.
Sworn to before United States Commissioner
] u. CRAWFORD.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20
SPECIAL MENTION
Concerning Some of the Exhibits at the
State Fair.
TIE oUIrE ATrRAcrIoN-THE CHINESE PA

CODA.
The largest structural display AT the State
Fair PavihOn-that first commanding the
attention of the eye on entering-is the
lofty and brilliant architectural structure
in the center of the west wing by the
widelv-known hardware house Of Hunting
ton Hopkins Il Co., of Sacramento and San
Francisco Some detail regarding it is
commanded by its beauty and grace and
the art displayed in its adornment. Mr..
Hansbrow. an attache of the house, was the
designer, and it was constructed under his
direction. occupying four weeks Of time
dav and night. The form is that OF a Chi
nese pagoda. All the exterior designs are
worked ont by the disposal, by infinite
cure and taste, of a myriad of pieces Of
hardware tools and hOuse-trimmiugs on a
background of dark-red, relieved by blue
and black trimmings. The central pyra-
midal structure is Is feet square al the
base, and
FORTY FEET OVER ALL
In hight. Like sentinels, at corners rise
four graceful towers, in keeping with the
general design and finish. The upper sec
ton of the central structure is of less
breadth and depth and it is crowned by a
circle of eyer-rcvolying locomotive head
lights. surrounded by a broad circle Of
polished and glittering hand-lanterus
over all rises broad, slowly-turning star,
decorated with circular saws and varieties
of small hardware, all flashing back the
light rs the beautiful design revolyes. The
cornice below is marked out handsomely
with such Q prosaic article as shecp-shears
Each panel Of the upper section bears great
circular saws that rGyolve slowly, and the
bands of reflected light thereon resemble
quck-mOving dial-handS. The surround
ing decorations are fanciful designs, worked
ont with such odd things rs spoons,
butcher-kniycs brass dOorrail, picture
nails, etc.
BELOW THESE
Flares the four sloping faces of the roof Of
the main body, one bearing the name Of
the firm. and of San Francisco and SaCra-
mento in letters of brilliant red hemmed
in with thick-set brass nails Along the
caves graceful fcStOOuS of chains are caught
NJ with various glittering tools Two
handsome signs Of the firm in gold letters
grace the roof, which is supported by four
pillars from the floor of the base. each
decorated with thermometers, bronze butts,
magnets, etc On these, here and there,
revolve smaller circular saws. The panels
of the body of the pagoda are thick set
with a great variety OF unique and graceful
designs, all of varied metal goods. house
trimmings, all manner Of polished hard
ware. and tools representing all the trades.
Here, too the eye rests on handsome de-
signs formed of brass, plumbing goods,
steam and water gauges, and the like. 1t
is impossible to detail these things in the
space at command strong as is our desire.
We are driven to pass with q glance a land
scape worked out on one of the panels
most artistically, with human figures hap
PLY introduced-a maid made of brass
pins, chain, horse nails, etc, instead, as
the old rhyme tells Us, of sugar and spice,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20
Railroad Accident.

PHILADELPHIA September 19th.-On the
Philadelphia and Atlantic Railroad about
twenty miles below Camden, tonight,
eleven men were seriously, but one thought
fatally, injured. freight train on the
Williamstown branch of the Camden and
Atlantic Railroad dashed into the rear of
the Camden and Atlantic accommodation
train at the intersection Of the roads, and
demolished it, throwing the occupants, all
railroad workmen, about twenty feet from
the track in great confusion. The injured
were brought to their homes. 1t is said
the freight train was not on schedule time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20
To CLEANSE TIE BLOOD

OF scrofulous, Inherited and Contagious HUI
;nors, and thiIs relieve the mos prolific caNse Of
human suffering, In clear the Skin of ID 7fguring
BlotcheS Itching Tortures, Humilating Erup-
tionS and uathsOme Sores caused by Inherited
Scrofua TO purify and beautify the Skin, and
restore the Hair SO that no trace of disease It
mains, CUTICC8A RESOLvENT, the new Blood Pu-
ritier and CUuCURA. and CuUCURA SOAP the
nrnnt skim Cnras end RnamIiliurs. are inlMlIlhn-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20
Logan in Ohio.

YOUNGSTOWN, September 10Th - Logan
arrived here this evening from Rochester
\. y. The special train bearing Logan
and the escort committee from Youngs-
town left Erie, Pa, at 1880 At Girard,
Conneautyille, Linesyille, jamestown,
Greenyille and Sharpsyille Logan made
speeches to large crowds. At Sharon, Pa,
Logan spoke for thirty minutes to 1900
people on the fair grounds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20
Wheat Competition with India.

WASHINGTON, September l9th.-The Sep
TENDER report of the Department Of ATi-
culture, Just ont, deyotas considerable space
TO the subject of 80 Wheat in India. 1t
says, among other things Gas regards
freight charges, we have substantial adj
vantages over India, not only in the COM
parative proximity of our Atlantic ports to
European markets, but also in the COM
parative cheapness of our transportation by
rail Reducing Indian weights and money
to the American equivalent, the rate on
wheat by rail on the leading Indian rail
ways in March, 1888, was little less than
one cent mile per ton, as against less than
two-thirds of cent ON lines between Chi
cago and New York. In other words,
the average of Indian rates is full 80 per
cent. higher than the rate on American
lines between these two cities, while the
advantage on the side of the United States
is very much greater still, if the Indian
rates are compared with our rates by lake
and canal, or even by lake and rail, the
former being but little more than one-third
of cent and the latter being less than one
half cent per ton per mile"
Presidential Appointments.
WASHINGTON, September 19th-The Presi-
dent has made the following appointments !:
William NJ. Clark, Colorado, Agent indians
at Southern Ute Agency; Philip P. Viii
cox, Colorado, Meter United States Mint,
Denver c. D. Ford, Colorado, Agept Indi-
ans at San Carlos Agency, Arizona.
Talk of Withdrawing st. John.
New YORK, September 19th-A promi-
nent Prohibitionist states that one of the
leading objects of Blaine's visit TO New
York is to secure the withdrawal of st.
John. The ground taken is that the vote
of Maine on prohibition renders st. Johns
candidacy unnecessary, as Mr.. Blaine's
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20
AT sHEEPSHBAD BA,
Blaine in New York.

New YoRK, September 18th. - Grant
called on Blaine to-day and long CONVEX
sation ensued. Atterward Blaine drove
through Central Park with William Walter
Phelps. Phelps dined with Blaine on their
return. Tomorrow Blaine will visit the
National Republican headquarters and there
receive the compliment of a serenade. Ar
thur is expected tomorrow On Monday
Blaine viii 90 to Philadelphia, return to
New York Tuesday, and on Wednesday
viii leave for the West, via Buffalo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20
The Messer Tragedy.

New York, September 19th.-Mrs. Maria
Messer, of Boonton, n. j., died to-day
She was shot by her husband, W. w Mes
ser, on Friday last, in the Park Messel
Their shot their daughter, Mary, who is ex.
pected to die within day or two. Messel
afterward killed himself.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20
Mexican Central Railroad.

'BosroN, September l9th.-The official re-
port of the Mexican Central Railroad Com
pany shows that the earnings of August
were $40, 1873, against $230,l53 for July.
President Nickerson sails for Europe DC
inner Sfb
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20
SECOND DIsPATCHl

CLEVELAND, September l9th.-Three dis
tinct but not very heavy shocks of earth
quake occurred here at 2:47 this afternoon,
and the largest buildings rocked slightly.
The motion felt was plainest in the upper
quivered so as to attract attention, and
many people felt u sensation of dizziness
peculiar to. such terrestrial commotion.
The vibration extended over period of
ten to fifteen seconds, but caused no dam
age This seems to have been the most
eastern border of the earthquake, extend
ing west into central Indiana at least, and
north into Michigan. Reports received this
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20
HOME AND ABROAD.
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS IN THE
WESTERN STATES.
The Death Penalty-Business Fail
ures-Letter from Blaine-Af-
airs in Foreign Lands.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-uMoS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20
synod of the United Presbyterian Church.

PHILADELPHIA, September 19th.-The
annual meeting Of the New York Synod of
the United Presbyterian Church was held
| to-day The Synod is composed of all the
churches of New England and the Middle
States East of the Susquehanna river, and
q few in the South and Canada.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20
The Railway Conference.

CHICAGO, September 19th.-The Western
railway managers held another long ses-
sion to-day and finally decided, after five
days Of consultation, that any joint agree
ment with a view to form pool in the Col
orado, Utah and Nebraska business was
not possible in the present temper Of the
rnads
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20
Temporance nfeetinr fn noston

temperance 4Ieetinls III BOSTON,
BosToN, September 19th.-An immense
temperance meeting was held in fremont
Temple tonight, which was addressed by
the Lord Archbishop of Rochester, Eng
land, and Bishop Paddock.
Death Of the Oldest Steamboat Captain.
RIcHFIELD SPRINGS N. ", September
19th.-Captain Albert Degrot died at his
home here to-day. He was q contemporary
of Commodore Vanderbilt and was the
oldest steamboat Captain alive. He gave
to the press and printers of New York the
Franklin statue, in front of the Tribune and
Times buildings.
New York Stock Market.
New YORK, September 19th.-Stocks
opened and declined I to II, jersey Central
leading, with sales down to 49,. Suisse
quently Union Pacific rose III to 495, and
the entire list sold up in sympathy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20

The next race was the Shenandoah stake
FOR three-year-olds, one Iaie ana quar-
Ter dash, with three entneS Bachelor jon
Jou and H@eonsaetd, started I'D The order
naueL The horses not beng brought on
the track promptly on time their owners
were lined 80 each. director Lai'ue, IN
imposing the line. SAID II was necessary TO
let the owners OF horses know that they
could not keep 1000 people waiting on
their riders and trainers. ROOFS soid :;
'.''1'i,s S.'oi. 9-''' J"' '''' '.i'' ,''-''eIO'
~ iie '',' o, i'l','''7 Ft ii,','i,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20
Chicago Wheat Market.

CHICAGO, September 19th-The day has
been one Of more than usual excitement
on Change. The squeeze in coin is more
sharply felt than that of any previous time,
as high as IS cents being paid for cash
Wheat opened very strong in tone, adj
vancing 10 799, but has since fallen back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-09
!. ,,rr SAVING PRESENT.

Mir. M. E. Allison, Hutchinson,
Kan: Saved his life by simple
Trial Bottle of DR.. Kings New LIZ
covery, for Consumption, S MatIn
caused him to procure o large DosIle,
that completely cured him, Wned men
Doctors. change Of climate ana
everything else had failed. As.n nnse
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, eT,u no
Coughs, and all Throat ana Hu re
diseases, It 10 guaranteed 70 T Tv
Trial Bottles tree ut z. @. ID. Il D1s
| Storo. Large size sl.o0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-09
FOUND.

-. Third South street 0eaT1fea
Fourth q Eb fH'I and marked With 5 tar ar On N
ssSAh have i By g pay so 9n' TSld South
5 L1lSeg1 Fourth and Fifth East S'fSS'''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-09
LOST

o. rbn,sasy last ct Black Rock 3
On ID Tan Dog with q crippled DIDO
BlscK G nav 10 the name Of Oct. Ine
spier will be suitably Tew vo;oS o, Wy
mo NO him al No. 6s COmmercl@i s'fe0''