davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
THE OCTOBER PORK DEAL.

CHICAGO, IL, Oct. 10-William Val
lace, the principal in the much talked of
October pork deal, has taken the fight
from the county to the United States
court Today he filed bill in the clerks
office of the United States circuit court
against W. G. Seaverins, president of the
board of trade, and against the directors
OF the board, he committee on provision
inspection and Swift & Co. In the bill
Wallace reiterates that the defendants are
endeavoring to force on him green pork. :"
He refuses to accept because of the short
time of packing and prays that the de-
PENDANTS may be- cited to show cause why
he should be compelled TO accept the deal
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
IN HONOR OF MERRITY.

ARKANSAS CITY. Kan, Oct 1o.-Tbe
military ball given tonight by the citizens
of this city at the Fifth Avenue hotel in
honor of General Merritt and the staff and
regimental officers was an exceedin gly
brilliant affair. A large number OF inviSed
guests present from Whitfield. Wichita and
Fort Leavenworth. The fall maneuers
aud the camp OF instruction of the depart
ment OF the Missouri closed this evening
and the different branches OF the arm Y
viii take their departure n the morning
for their several posts
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
J. G. FAIR RETIRES.
no LONGE PRESIDENT OF TIE Ne
TADA BANK.
The Last Movement in the Great
Wheat Deal Of
1887.
Speculation as to His Withdrawal-HnW
lis Millions Rescued the b.
nanza Crowd.
The Anthony Loan and Trust Company
Not Going Into Liquidation = The
October Pork Deal Taken to the
Courts General Commercial
and Railway Items.
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, Oct
lO.-The highest temperature was 81 :
the lowest 81 ., and the mean 70o, with
slightly warmer, generally cloudless
weather, fresh to brisk south winds, near
ly stationary pressure.
Last year on October 10 the highest
temperature was 73 ., the lowest 81 ., and
the mean 81 Q, with high northerly winds
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
Oct 10. p. NJ Forecast until p. ~.
Friday:
For misunderstanding followed by
light rain, slightly cooler, variable winds.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
NOT GONE INTO LIQUIDATION.

BoSToN, Mass, Oct. l0.-At the Boston
Office of the Anthony Loan and Trust COM
pany today the statement that the com
pany had gone into liquidation was denied,
though it was admitted that such a course
might be adopted later. The company has
not done very big business, and most of
the farm mortgages have been taken by
personal friends of the officers. It had
been decided it is said, not to do any more
new business. Confidence was expressed
that not dollar would be lost by mort
gage holders
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
ACRONIN WITNESS CAUGHT.

CHICAGO, H., Oct. l0.-Dan Carroll, the
witness in the Cronin case was
brought to the city last night by the police.
After making his escape the man FASTENED
back to Riverside and reptered the employ
of Con Sullivan. CAROLS story is that be
got tired of walking around the streets,
going TO the theaters, sleeping and eating
and felt that he needed little work to
keep him in good condition. so when the
opportunity presented he skipped.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
EDUCATIONAL ISTs' OFFICERS.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 1o.-The Con-
gregational council opened its second
days session with devotional exercises.
The following resolution by Rev. j, Fa-
vile, of Appleton, Wis, was referred to
the business committee:
That general temperance committee be
appointed to present report on Friday
afternoon.
Rev. A. Haven, of Auburndale. was Sc
lected secretary for three years: Rev, I. p.
Forbes was elected treasurer aud d. y.
Camp. of New Britain. auditor.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
WASHINGTON RACES.

WASHINGTON, Oct l0.-F'irst race, six
furlongs-Sowire won, Prince Howard
second. Time lis
Second race, one mile-Wild Cherry Won,
Byttersley second. Time 1:46.
Third race the Capital stakes for 2-year-
olds, six furlongs-Little. Ella won, Bava
rian second. Time liz
Fourth race, seven furlongs-kedar
Khan won, Leander second. Time 1:32
Fifth race. the Washington cup steeple
chase, gentlemen riders-Mogul won,
Apollo second Time not taken.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11

OFFICE OF ARCHITECT AND SUPERTy-
TENDENT KANSAS STATE CAPITOL ;
TOPEKA Kan, Sept. 10. isss !
Competitive designs are invited for the
sculptures OF the Kansas state Hous=. con-
sisting OF two pediments aod the statue
surrounding the dome. The designs. with
sealed proposals for the execution OF the
same. must Be submitted on or before the
9Th day of November, 1889 addressed 20
Secretary Board OK State House Commits
sioners, Topeka, kansas Circulars OF
conditions and instructions may ne had OF
application 10 GEO. ROPES, Architect. No
6zS Kansas avenue. Topeka, Kansas
Per ortier OF the Board
loo;Sfss GEO RoeES. Architect.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
THE CARS RECEPTION.

BERLIN. Oct. i0.-Great preparations are
being made AT Kyle for the reception OF
the car. The entire port viii be brilliantly
Illuminated with electric lights. Troops
ing, where Generals Ven Werder and Won
hattenbornstachen will receive the car
on behalf OF the emperor. The first naval
battalion viii form the cars guard OF
honor
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
CANAL WORK PROGRESSING

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct 10.-A Mana
qua, Nicaragua, cable says: Omitted States
Minister Miner has settled the canal
difficulties and work is now progressing"
This shows that the chief impairment to
the construction of the canal, the hostility
of Costa Rico, toward the enterprise has
been removed and the trouble between
that county and Nicaragua has been set
tied by arbitration.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
WOMsN's OFFICERS ELECTED.

DENVER, Col, Oct. lu-The Womans
congress today elected Julia Ward Howe
OF Rhode Island. president; Isabel How.
land. New York, secretary; Henrietta VOL
colt. Massachusetts, treasurer: Sophia
Hoffman, New York, and Charlotte
Pierce, Pennsylvania, auditors Vice
presidents from every state IN the union
were elected.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
HAYS, NEW HOTEL.

HAYS CITY. Kan. Oct. I0-The new
Windsor hotel. one of the handsomest in
the state, was opened today with a big
dinner, followed this evening with bali.
The new hotel takes the place Of tie one
destroyed by fire last spring
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.

ANTHONY, Kan, Oct. l0.-The stock
holders meeting of the Farmers Loan and
Trust company Of Kansas was concluded
this afternoon. There were present at the
meeting A. c. Goss Benjamin. Dickerman
p. A. Ames, H. p. Emerson, Levi :
Gould and Henry Wait. stockholders from
Boston; Albert Brewer, OF Swenksville,
Pa: L g. Hobson, of Norristown, Pa.
w. r Tucker OF Wichita. L. O. Moffett.
and J. f. Corrigan of Kansas City, J. q.
Woods OF Bluff City, c. II. Sweetzer of
Hutchinson and Samnel Moore OF LaXyell,
Ind: g. II. Gloyd, OF ST. John, Kan, was
present, representing a large number cf
stockholders by proxies. The board Of
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11

The wood violet Is q favoritc flower in Jew
elry Wood violet brooches that represent a
bunch Of vioiets 80 arranged as 10 form a
nearly round pin, come In three sizes, snail,
medium and large-Jeweler's Circular.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11

Now that 1t IS customary to have fruits,
flowers, the vinegar cruets or salt and pepper
bottles placed in the center Of the table in
lieu OF a large caster, pretty devices are
made of linen to lay upon the cloth Some
Of these are deliberately embroidered
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
THEIR ATTACKS HARMLESS.

Wore ESTER, Mass, Oct. 10.-The South
American delegates were interviewed on
the persistent attacks made by European
and especially English papers, on this in
ternational congress. Not one of the gen
tleulen considered the utterances of the
hostile journals TO have any weight, a;
any rate with the trades.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
ARRESTED FOR FRAUD.

KANSAS CITY, No, Oct. Io-Albert
Haas. solicitor for the Artisans Mutual
Building and Loan association. of this
city. was arrested at Lees Summit, No.
for obtaining money TO the amount OF
about 81 900 IRON the people IL thst neigh
borhood under false preEeases. One-haii
the amount was. procured on a ioEget.
check on The Lees Summit Milling coai-
pany, tue remainder frauduleEtly collect
ing policy premiums
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Svift's Specific has cured ny little niece Of
white swelling OF the worst type. More than
twenty pieces Of bore came out OF her leg. She
was not able 10 walk for eight months and was
on orutches u year The doctors advised ampsi-
tation, but / refused and pct her on s. S. S.
Sic Is DOW as well and playful ss any child.
Mrs. ANNIE GzEsLIss, Columbus, Ca
Treatise OF Blood and Skin Diseases mated
free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer b Atlanta. Ca
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11

Fashion is like the man in one of lie Sage's
novels who was constantly changing serv-
ants, and yet had but one suit of livery,
which every newcomer, whether he was tai
or short, fat Or thin, was obliged 10 wear
Bulwer
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
A Pocket Pin Cushion Free 10 snsserz Of
Zressg 'sD%s
&C y

TVTHnGRAPHED and Printed Lssser
hIHlt HsAds. Note Heads, Env.iope-,
HlIfU B11rAs Cards, Wediinx nd
Pxyry Invitations, Calling CArcs
LaDchson Csrts. Bonds. Mortgage. Csyris-
cafes Of Sock. etc. .: .he y scslts EAsLR
sAcA. " icas:A. Kazaas
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
WESTERN MATTERS ATTRE CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-The president
has appointed the following named post
masters in Kansas: Edward p Craney,
at Downs, vice d. t. Gardiner, resigned;
James n Beacon, al Smith Center, vice l..
L. Reese, resigned; John IL Talt, at Good
land, office became presidential.
Fourth-class postmasters were appointed
as follows: Example, Haskell county, c.
Morton, Morton county, Joseph Reid, vice
\. W. Robinson, resigned; Richmond,
Franklin county, Mrs \. r. Harsberger
vice Mrs. NJ. \. Lawton, deceased, st.
Francis, Cheyenne county, Charles T. Den
son, vice q. c. Garter, resigned; Saratoga,
Pratt county, L. ". Thompson, vice f. T.
Bostwich, resigned.
Pensions have been granted kansans as
follows: Original Invalid: George H.
Baker, Martin McGuire, Ely N. Burk,
luman ;. Griggs, Charles Utterly, Ezra
T. Nav Increase: Henry A Wordsworth.
Levi Martin, Edgar J. Warner, Thomas
Butt, Ed q. Goubleman. James II. Darl-
ing, William H Thompson. Reissue:
William j. Estill. Reuben d. Tucker.
Original Widows, etc; Melissa, widow of
Henry OdeIl: Isabel, widow of Eli Goblin:
Jane. mother of Henry c. Strickland.
Kansas patents have been granted rs
follows: George Ames, Coffeyville check
row planter; Helmit \, Dawson, Oak Hill,
quadrup!e tin folder; GEORGE W Emerson,
Brakeman, reversing lever for locomotives:
Isaac Geanette, Aurora. draft equalizer:
Lester A. Gillette. Leonariyiile, grain
wcigher; Georpe Giedhill. 0Swegc, knee
reverse movement attachment for type
writing machines; Norman ID. Oiiphant,
Meade, washing machine; Wilbur {.
Paul, Oiathe, gripper Tor printing press
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11

Freereellnsng chair cars are Dow running
cn al trains ca ths C., K Is ~ railway.
Rock Isixnd Route." b~swsen wschits
Sk Lss.A az
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
GENERAL CROP AVERAGE.

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Oct 10.-Ihe de-
partment of agriculture reports general
percentage of condition Ct corn at OH
against 800 a month ago and go for the
crop of 1886 on the 1st of October; condi-
ton of potatoes 1913, agrinst SOS last
October; of buckwheat 80, against 81 1 last
year; of tobacco S0.7, against S5.7 in 1888.
The preliminary estimate of Yield per acre
IS II for wheat, 1l.9 for rye and 22.2 for
barley. The past month has been favor
able for corn. slight frost north of 40 de-
percentage of damage was gener-
ally very small as the crop
was well matured in the third week of
september. The dry weather came oppor
tunely after the abundant rains of July
and August which somewhat impaired the
condition Of crops on the Atlantic coast.
The best developments of maize was in the
Missouri valley: The best growth of rice
was IN the gulf states. 1t could scarcely
be improved in either district, though
the yield per acre is much
greater in the higher ATTITUDES.
Potatoes were injured east OF the Alleghe-
MES by excessive moisture, causing rot. In
West Virginia and Ohio similar reports
are received. Drought reduced the yield
III Michigan, though the quality is gener-
ally good. In the Mississippi valley the
crop is more promising. In the Rocky
mountain region, where the area is largely
increased. the season has been unfayoraOle.
The returns Of yield per acre of wheat are
IN thresher measurement. This report Is
preliminary, as the local estimates will be
tested by the record books of the threshers
now coming. The present average fol
principal states are: Ii s bushels in New
York, in Pennsylvania 1873, Ohio a
Michigan AT, Indiana 147, Illinois Is.
Wisconsin Az, Minnesota SO, Iowa 10. l,
Missouri 10, Kansas 1S4, Nebraska II. Da-
kota o.3. California 10. Winter wheat
was injured in many districts during
harvest and in the stack by heavy rains
and is comparatively light, grading badly,
thus reducing the weight and value. Its
weight and quality will be the subject of
further report, after test of the scales in
mari, nf inn
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11

t2ss sse
4 handsome hthoz<apa nap of thsz essy.
Containing re names u al iks xsr~<t.
parks. colleges and pubsse ballasnss.
LStstss etc. a complete ns.o Isslse ~
fifteen i1shes. ca l.,ssn pa.,~r. en- Be lad
~ ss4s s14@c< At o aos44E.al s21u- A.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
OKLAHOMA
Land Office Blanks.
We are prepared TO furnish all
the Land Office Blanks
AFFTDAVITS.
No 4-oss-H Homestead Es.ry
4-07o-Finai Hornessesi
4-g72- Contested Horiss.a.i
4-0o7-Honestssd Law
NOTICES.
70. l-sl5-Contes, Homestead Law
4-,.7o-Ex Far.s C0nssstsd Homss.sai
STATEMENTS
Sc. ls54-~Dsc ara.ory OSsTsi
4sE-Declars,ory Jno1sred
z51s-soldisrs Dsciasntory & Aciisvss
45ss-SoldisS Deciara.ory.
t-5ss-so disrs Discharge
Pseas~ De SIRE aasi order by narb~r,
Ties Blank are worth frosu fry Cent. -
One Dollar ADD Fifty Cents per hundred
SPECIAL.

There are three blanks prepar-
ed especially by g. Henri n.
Copp. OF washington CITY. for
Oklahoma. which We are selling
at the low price or 80 cents pr
hundred
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11

No other baby soap is SO pure, delicate
and effective as CUTICggA soap.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
The aa1ieha Daily gaYle griday 4ormo

directors was reduced to nine The fol-
lowing persons were elected: Levi S. Gould,
Benjamin Dickerman, Henry Watt H. p.
Emmerson and George B. Knapp of
Boston, and F. Hobson, Norristown. Pa,
J. K. Wilson, S. A. Darrough and J. NJ.
Russell of Anthony. The board of direc-
tors are all active, energetic business men.
The board was not organized today. and
viii not be probably before tomorrow.
What action the directors may take and
what financial policy will be pursued has
not been determined but it appears to be
the win of the stockholders, and the stock
was fully represented. that the company
be put upon a sound financial basis. The
change in the method of conducting the
business. if any is made, will be deter
mined tomorrow. The report that the
company has gone into the hands
Of a receiver is without any
foundation. The company has met all its
obligations promptly and is able to do the
same in the future. The company is very
conservative and has not been pushing
business the last few months
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
Take Ayers pills for constipation. and
as purgative medicine. Safe and etfectual.
PAN-AMERICAN EXCURSIONlsTS.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 10.-Soon after
the excursion party returned to the train
last night in Hartford the rain began to
fall and a steady down pour lasted until
the cars started for Collinsvile at 1:30 this
morning. When that place was reached
the rain ceased. The sun made its appear
ance and the quarter of a mile walk
through the great country lane running
from the station to the works of the Cot
Inns edge tool company was enjoyed
by the party. After the inspection
of the works the visitors were
presented with souvenirs consisting of
natalie pin cushions of oxidized silver
and with murderous looking bowie
knives. At 10 o'clock the tram was again
boarded and the party started for Merden
which was reach at 1l:30 Here the party
visited the works of the Meriden Critania
company where the evolution of plated
ware from blocks of white metal
to the finished product was wit
messed. Many of the business inter
ests distributed price catalogues and these
were eagerly taken by delegates from the
south. At 1870 o'clock places were re-
sumed on the train and ut Up. m. New
Haven was reached. Mayor Peck and a
committee received the party and thirty
carriages conveyed the delegates from the
depot TO the Yale college building. In the
old library hall President Dwight briefly
welcomed the visitors. Each member of
the party was introduced to President
Dwight and all were driven to the train to
prepare for the chamber of commerce
banquet,
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11

For sale by J. w Hawn & Co, Wichit
Elevator. telephone "a. DIG ~
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11

When your blood is impoverished the
remedy is at hand. Take Ayers Sarsapa-
nil
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11
BASE BALL

AT NEW YORK.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-11

ErrOrS-ClnClnnatI I, kanSaS Guy I.
Pltchers-Niau and SwartZel.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20

There Is general desire on the part
OF tho people residing south of Third
street bridge TO have an extension OF the
city railway across Third street bridge
and down to the Lobdell Car Wheel
Works. The long deferred time for iln-
ishing tho draw OF the Third street
bridge has thrown the people upon their
own resources 10 afford some means o.
travel by which they can pass back and
forth TO and from the city proper. Since
travel has been suspended across the
bridge, line OF five hacks has been es-
tablished, running from the South side
by way OF Market street bridge to Third
aud King streets. 1t is moderately csti-
mated that each OF the hacks running
make about tli every Saturday, 80 every
Wednesday, and u for every other day
of tho week, or at least $500 per week for
hack fare alone, and this does not In
clude the hundreds of workmen who
cross aud recross in boats. Even when
the Third street bridge is finished and
ready for travel, twill not diminish the
desire for n street railway, and as the
population Is increasing very fast, the
need OF street cara becomes more urgent.
Appointment businessman OF the Soul b
Side stated yesterday to a representative
Of the REPUBLICAN, that If an effort was
made he believed stock enough would be
subscribed TO warrant the building of the
road next summer. No other suburb OF
the city has as many large manufacturing
establishments us South Wilmington has,
aud yet it has less accommodations for
travel.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20
Harness, robes and whips at Perkins, ,
No. l0l West Eighth street.


WASHINGTON, Dtc. 20.-In the United
States Senate yesterday, tile House con-
current resolution for a holiday recess
from tomorrow until the 9th OF January
was agreed TO. MIR. Hoar, from the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elsctiors, re-
ported adversely Mr.. Blaii's constitu-
tional amendment giving the District OF
Columbia representation in both Houses
of Congress and the Electoral College
At Mr.. Blair request it was placed on tho
calendar. Mr.. Morgan said he had iu-
tended to explain his object In Offering on
Wednesday the resolution recognizing
the Brazilian Republic, but as there was
no urgent necessity to 60 into executive
session he would let 1t 20 over for an
other day. After an executive session
messages were received from the House
announcing the deaths OF Representatives
which had occurred during the recess.
The customary resolutions oi regret were
adopted and the Senate adjourned.
The special House Committee invesu-
eating the Silcott steal has decided upon
a report asking an appropriation to make
good the losses sustained by the members
of the House.
Tho Choctaw Nation, In a memorial
laid before the Senate yesterday, protest
ed against the right OF way through the
Indian Territory being granted to the St.
Louis and San Francisco Railway.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20
A Borough Sue I For Damages.

MEDIA, Dec. 19.-The Borough of
clifton Heights was the deftn liant in a
number OF damage suits tried In the
common Pleas Court here the past three
Gays. About q year ago the grade OF
Ciifton avenue in the borough was chang
ei, and II. II. Major, James E. Dough-
erty and Isaac Lobb claim that their
properties along the avenue had been
damaged. The jury, alter hearing the
evidence In Majors case, and delibera-
ting whole day, allowed him $685.. In
Six witnesses placed the damage to the
Dougherty property at from 5000 to $400.
while fifteen witnesses for the borough
thought the advantages to the property
by the new street were from $500 10
$1,000. The borough OF Clifton is repre-
sented at the trial OF the cases by Coun-
Gilman Frank Riggs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.-Under the
resolution passed at a special meeting Of
typographical Union No. 2, on Wednes-
oay night, the officers Of the Union yes
ierday sent notices to the proprietors OF
tue morning and Sunday morning news
papers affected that the demand for an
advance In the price of setting type from
~ 10 80 cents per thousand ems would
"a, lake tnect on and after Christmas Eve.
nhe papers concerned include all the
EnRiish weekday and Sunday morning
papers now paying the Union rate OF 40
cents per thousand, except the Public
Ledger, which has been paying As cents
per thousand for many years, aud several
papers not recognized as Union papers.
ine number OF men directly involved Is
estimated by member OF the committee
at 800.
This action of the typographical Union
IS looked upon with more than ordinary
interest In lsbor circles, inasmuch as the
printers are usually credited with being
conservative men, heretofore free In this
city from conflicts with their employers.
Ihey assert that the Union rate In Phila-
delphia is far below that In most of the
other large cities and IN the West. The
New York men, they claim, get 90 cents,
without advertisements; Boston, Ciucin-
natl, Baltimore and New Orleans men As
cents; and some of the other instances
they give are as follows. San Francisco
aud Sacramento, CAL, and Dallas, Texas,
90 cents; Chicago. 90 cents; 81. Cath
atine's Ontario, 40 cepts; st. Louis. 40
cents Pittsburg, 421S cents, and Calves
ton AZ cents.
President Clayton McMichael, Of the
Typothe,@, the employing printers asso-
citation, was out of town yesterday, go
that statement from him on the subject
was not obtained.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20

CHICAGO, Dec. 10. Juror John Qufvet
began suit this afternoon In the. SasI)efi6r
Court against the Chicago Herald, e'flim-
Ing damages Of S25 900 on account OF the
articles concerning him published In last
Sunday mornings edition.
Five more men were discharged by
Superintendent of Police IIibbard to-
day. The officers removed are Detectives
Palmer and Flynn, Patrslmsn Michael
Ahern, Officer Cunningham and Station
keeper Peter Kelly, Of Desplsines Street
Station. The charges In each case are
Conduct unbecoming police officer
and neglect OF duty" 1t Is understood,
however, that the men are removed on
account Of their actions during the ipyes-
tigation Of the Cronin case.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20

Dennis Keileher, who resides near
Campbelrs shops, ChristIana Hundred,
visited our city on Wednesday afternoon
for the purpose Of depositing some money
in the bank, hut belug rather late, and
the bank having closed, he called at a
clothing store "a Front street, where
be purchased arfbvercoat. which he paid
for. and supposed that lfe had placed the
balance of his money in lis pocket
again. On returning home /, Aowever, he
wac surprised to find that hlslnhoney had
disappeared. Wrapped up with the
money were some receipts, which would
suitably rewarded on returning the same
To him or leaving it at this office.