davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-20
THE JURY BRlBeRs' TRIAL.
Ex-Bailin salomon Takes the stand.
y . New Cronin Suspect.


CmcAGe Feb. 20--When the proceedings
in the jurS bribing case were resumed Bailiff
Hanks, ree.lled, testified that he had never
heard the names of Jeremiah O'Donnell or
Thomas Kavanaugh mentioned in connection
with the case Ex-Bailitf Salomon was then
called. He did not remember just the time
Of the beginning Of the jury hrihing busi-
ness, but Hanks and he had several talks
about it. Hanks proposed the scheme, and
said II they could get some men on the jury
that would hang out for an acquittal they
could make 81 900 or $1,000 When witness
was at work summoning jurors Hanks gave
him list Of names and told him II he got
any Of them he would receive 81, 900 BY
some change in the arrangements he was
not, after that time, sent 10 summon Jurors
He inquired Of Hanks who was 70 furnish
the money, and was informed that John
Graham would Witness wanted 70 see the
money or part Of il, and Hanks and he
drove to Graham's house.
Hanks saw him alone and told him Graham
didn't have the money just then. This was
Just before the exposure came.
Salomon then detailed his operations on
Tschappot, his story not differing materially
from the latters statement Witness iden.
titled the CROOKED listn produced by State.
Attorney Longenecker as the second one
Hanks had given him. Witness said h,
knew 0Donnell, and said he took him
through the jail. While going through the
| jail O'Donnel shook hands with John r.
| Beggs and expressed his sorrow at seeinl
him there Witness said he did not know
how Konen was summoned Nothing i'm
| portant was brought out on the cross-exam
inatlon. Joseph Dundas stenographer
who took down Kavanaugh's statement ii
Judge Longeneekers office, was then calles
70 show by kavanaughs own statement hi
connection with the plot
/ He submitted Kavananghs statement a
taken by the witness in Judge Longeneck
/ er's office, ia which Kavanaugh said he ha,
made inquiries about Hongland. possible
juror, and that his reason for doing SO wa
that he did not want man who was op
posed 20 the Irish people to get on the jury
kavanaugh had no interest In the Cronil
suspects, but believed the Irish nation wa
on trial. Kavannugh reported to Mr. For
rest counsel for Coughlin and Burke, tina
Hoagland was "ell right and inquiries
about another man named Clarke, who wa
summoned as a juror, and reported him eal
right to Forrest
Eddie Hoagland. the last and principa
witness for the state, was then called. ii
testified that O'Donnell told him he shoul
get on the jury and get the boys off as ligh
as possible; that there would be lot o
money IN IL for him--s 81, 900 The state ihei
announced their case closed
Motions were made by the defendants at
torney that the court instruct the jury &
bring in averdictof acquittal on the grouni
that there was no evidence against the pris
oners. The Judge allowed the motion on he
half Of knvanaugh, but overruled il in bt
half Of O'DonnelL Kavanaugh will b
formally acquitted at once.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-20

SoUrH Annoy, N. j., Fen 30 AN entire
business block here, containing some ten or
twelve buildings, was wiped ont by fire.
causing loss OF about $50, ,0O0 Luckily
there was no loss Of life, although the fire.
men and some Of the occupants Of the build
ings had narrow escapes. The heaviest losers
are Howell a. Borden, who estimate their.
loss at $4,000 over the Insurance. The
losses are: Howell a. Borden. so. 900; insur-
ance, $4,000 James Garnet, 5000, no in
surance. Albert Ginter, $500; insurance,
25O. DR. Miller, drug store. 5000. insur-
ance, $1,000 Samuel Pimlock, So. 900; Chris
topher Straub, $1,000; insurance, 81 500. Odd
Fellows lodge, 81 1000; insurance, 400 Ma
sonic lodge, 81 600; Insurance. $500 Some
Of the families burned out tcarriedinsurance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-20

and grounds has authorized favorable re-
ports ON bills introduced in the house MAX
ing appropriations for the erection Of pub
tic building at New London, Conn, S75, 600;
Allegheny y, Pa, $4,000, and Hudson,
N. Y, &75,O9l
The bill increasing the appropriation for
the building at Scranton, Pa, by S175, coo,
was also favorably reported.
The speaker laid before the house letter
from the secretary of the treasury calling
for an appropriation Of 100000, necessary
for the contemplated alterations and changes
Of the interior Of the United States post
office building at New York city. These
changes are strongly recommended by the
postoliice department as absolutely neces-
sary TO enable the postal business OF ths
city to be successfully performed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-20
ONE GENT
THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY.
Programme Of the Dedicatcry
Exercises at Allegheny City. /,
PITTsBURG GREErs nAERIsON.

The Opening Of Andrew Carpcsia's Big
Free Library Hundre1s shake tho
Presidents Hand-Thc Programme ana
Speakers for This Evenings Ceremonies.
PrrrsBuRo, Feb. 20.-IrcsIdent Harrison,
arrived in the city at II O'clock last night,
accompanied by Congressmen Bayne and
Dalzell, and Andrew Carnegie, Of pittshurg;
Professor Langley, Of tho Smithsonian instl-
tute, and Enoch Pratt, Of Raltimors dele
CATION from the Duquesne club met the presi-
Dental party at Braddock, where the train
stopped half an hour TO allow tho party TO
inspect Carnegie's Edgar Thompson Steel
works Upon the arrival at the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad depot II THE city the
presidential party was escorted 70 the Du-
qnesne club. The president retired immedb
ately on his arrival
Dinner at tho Duquesne
The dedicatory exercises of the Carneris
Free Library will commence this sven in /, a
1880 o'clock After lunch the president was
escorted to the grand stairway oi tho cour
house, and at o'clock began Co receive tn .
public, Hundreds Of people passed forwar 4
and shook the hand Of the chief executive.
At this writing the reception is still in prog
ress, and It will continue until p. m
The President Receives the People.
Dinner at the Duquesne win follow at O
o'clock, after which the party win go TO the
Carnegie Free Library In Allegheny 20 par
ticipate in the formal opening exercises OF
the building At the conclusion Of the pro-
gramme brief return visit will be made to
the Duquesne club and then the traip will
be taken fer the return trip to Washington.
The Dedicatory Enercises-
The programme for the library opening,
as officially given out by Chairman James
b. Scott. includes number Of musical So
lections by the Mozart society. Mr. Car
negic will present the library key to Mayor
r. I. Pearson, Of Allegheny. and Presidents
Harrison win declare the library open and
dedicated TO the use Of the public
There will be also short addresses by Gov.
ernor Beaver, Congressmen Bayne and Dab
zcll, and other prominent gentlemen
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-20

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb 20 President
Day, Of the New York club, said yesterday
~ am here after the indianapolis team, if
il is possible 70 get it. We want the whole
outfit. It Is well recognized that an eight
club circuit would enable the League to
make more successful and determined
fight against the Brotherhood Of course
II indianapolis goes out it would force out
one other club. BY the reduction it would
more evenly balance tho teams, and all
would be good cities and have good teams.
II we could get the indianapolis players we
would stand on an equal footing with the
Brotherhood
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-20

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 20-The most dar-
ing and deliberate robbery in the history Of
Topeka occurred Wednesday, when young
man ransacked the house Of B. +. Booker
and took $3.50 in cash, and diamonds,
watches and jewelry valued at 81, ,OO0. Mrs
Booker was awakened at 2 o'oclock and
found the burglar in her room. She asked
what was wanted. He spoke to her and
sat down on a window sill and talked for
half an hour, finally calling the servant
and asking her for the money. He
cautioned the women to make no
outcry, assuring them that if they
remained quiet until he departed he
would hurt no one. When he was ready TO
go, he bade them good night and went out
the front door He promised to leave some
of the money, but forgot it. He said that he
had entered the house by back window at
u o'clock, and had gone through every
room. AS he entered each room he turned
on the electric light, and went away leay-
ing every light in the house burning except
the one in Mrs. Boolrer's sleeping apart
ments. William Ragan, brother Of the ser
want girl, has been arrested on suspicion,
and Mrs Booker has identified him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-20

BELvIDERE, N. j., Feb. 20--A dynamite
explosion occurred yesterday in the home Of
William Taylor, near Phiilipsburg. which
viii result ia at least two deaths A boarder
who was living with the Taylors placed a
dynamite cartridge Of large size in the oven
Of the kitchen stove Mrs Taylor was cook
ing breakfast, and as she was about to close
the door the cartridge exploded, wrecling
the house completely and scattering the fur
niture. Mr. and Mrs Taylor and two chill
dren are seriously injured, and their recov-
cry is doubtful The boarder, who escaped
injury, cannot be found.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-20

BosToN, Feb. 2oMany people we're be-
fore the library committee of the legisla-
ture to ask for an art commission for the.
city Of Boston. They stated that many OF
the statues and so-called works of art here
are disgrace to the city. A bill was pre-
sented to constitute the mayor the chair
man Of the trustees OF the Boston Public
library, the president OF the Museum OF
Fine Arts and the president of the Institute
Of Technology an art commission, and pro
viding that no statue, fountain, ornament,
arch or gateway memorial shall be erected
in any public place unless approved by tho
commission
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-20

ST. LouIs, Fob. 20 ~. b. Kelly, the Gro
min suspect, has been taken 20 Chicago il
the custody Of Detective Thomas Kelly
was very reticent and refused to talk Will
reporters He complained bitterly at being
refused access to copies Of the daily papers.
Detective Thomas was asked: "Is il your
belief that Kelly has any connection with
the tragedy He refused to reply, but said,
1t is divided question among us. j shall
always have the firm conviction In my mind
that he Is the man that drove the buggy on
the eventiul night | have a strong chain
Of circumstantial evidence against him, but
candidly admit that / cannot secure a con.
yiction without the Identification.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-20

BRIDeEPoRr, Feb. 20-Contracts have
been signed between the Housatonic rail-
road and the United States Express COM
pany whereby the latter win have. exclusive
privilege OF the express business on the
roads operated by the former, beginning
March !, now carried on by the Adams Ex-
press company. The roads include the main
line from Bridgeport to Pittsfield, the Dan
bury and Norwalk division and the New
Haven and Derby division
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-20

WoBuRN, Mass, Feb 20. - The labor
trouble has been settled without lockout.
A compromise has been reached between
Beggs & Cobb and their blockers and settlers.
the blockers agreeing to do ninety-five sides
day Of either polish or glove leather, and
the settlers TO do 240 sides a week Of polish.
at Sli per week, or 200 sides Of glove at sl2
per week This agreement viii hold good
ten months. The blockers and settlers made
concessions for the sake of the other en-
ployes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-20
A Bicyclist,s wife suicid IS.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 20-Mrs Ida Walker,
who was q saloon passenger on the steam
ship British Princess, which has just arrived
here from Liverpool, committed suicide on
the 1ith inst. by taking an overdose of
laudanum. She was buried at sea the next
day She was the wife OF we'll known
English bicyclist and was % years old. She
had suffered greatly from seasickness and
had not mixed much with the passengers.
1t is understood that the suicide was pre-
meditated, and it is said to be due TO domes-
tic troubles
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-20

The Fair Bill Adopted-The saxton BuR
Passed BY the senata.

The Fair Hill Adopted-The saxton Bua
Passed by the senate.
ALBANY, n. ", Feb 20. As predicted by
this Journal yesterday. the Worlds fair
bin with the Depew amendment was passed
by both senate and assembly Ia the as
sembly the bill was passad--ilO to MIR.
King alone voting in the negative In the
senate, the Worlds fair bin was received at
a late hour and passed, after a short but
rather sharp discussion. The bin was taken
TO Governor Hill this morning, and may be
signed by him today.
The senate took up the Saxion ballot re-
form bill as a special order, and after con-
siderable discussion passed il by vote OF
~ 70 ga strict party vote
On motion Of Mr.. Gibbs in the assembly,
Senator Stadlers bin allowing the issuance
Of special licenses TO sell liquor az balls was
taken up.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-20

NEw YORK, Feb 90 The Ohio society's
annual banquet at Delmonico's last night
was "A highly enjoyable occasion. About
$50 Of Ohio's sons participated Among the
guests were Gen. sherman, c. NJ. Depew,
Ex-Governor Wise, of Virginia; Gen. Thomas
Ewing, Congressman Grosvenor, senator
elect Brice, S. b. Elkins, Gen. II. L. Bur-
nett, Col William l.. Strong, }. ID. Arch.
bold II. II. Rogers, S. +. c. Dodd, Isaac
Taylor, Q. G. Shayne, f. b. Harper and f..
B. Thomas. Letters Of regret were received
from Senator Sherman, Governor Campbell.
Governor Brackets, Of Massachusetts,; j. L.
Cooper, Of Chicago, and others Gen.
Wager Swayne presided, ard Gen. Thomas
Ewing was the first speaker Gen. Ewing
spoke Of the glorious event which the society
was founded to comme1i5T a Htts-the estab-
lishment Of government in the northwest by
the Ohio company, formed at Boston in
1856. Ex-Governor Wise made a speech
that aroused great enthusiasm for its elo-
quence, patriotism, and brilliancy OF histori-
cal reasoning Chauncey M Depew followed
Ex-Governor Wise in humorous and enter
tanning speech. Pictures Of Grant, Sher-
man and Sheridan were then thrown on a
screen from a stereopticon, amid much
cheering. Gen. Sherman, Senator-elect
Brice and Ex-Governor Ashley, Of Ohio,
also spoke
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-20

Dies MONIES, la, Feb 2O-The Iowa
house OF representatives has succeeded IN
breaking the deadlock with which they
have been wrestling for the past four weeks.
Last night John T. Hamilton, Democrat,
from Linn county, was elected speaker. By
the terms Of the compromise, which have
been accepted, the democrats have the
speaker and the Republicans important
chairmanships of committees, while the
minor offices are divided as equally as pos
sible between the parties.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-20
Beck Is Champion.

LATAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 20. George T.
Beck, of Indianapolis, has won the Ameri-
can Field championship wing shot cup OK
America, defeating Fred Erb, of this city
who won che cup from J. w. Budd, og
Iowa. The birds we're sprung from i've
ground traps at thirty yards. London Gun
club rules governing. Beck made total OF
40 to Erbs As Immediately after the con-
test Erb challenged Beck for another match
for the Gun
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-20

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.--The Women Suf-
frage convention at first listened to the
reading OF state reports "The Attitude Of
This Association Toward Political PARTIES
was then discussed. Miss Alice Piclller, OF
South Dakota, insisted that women should
have hand in the management OF all pub
lie institutions. Short speeches were made
by Mrs Fray, OF Ohio; Rev Olympia
Brown, Of Wisconsin, Miss Blake and Mrs.
Root, of Michigan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-20

PoRT DOVER, Ont, Feb. GA very sad
drowning accident occurred here last night.
Three boys, named George Bailey, aged IL I;
Norman Schofeld, aged l2, and Frank Fair
child, were skating Silver Lake when
one Of them broke through the ice. The
other two made desperate efforts 10 help hsxm
out, when they also broke through aud a.
waTe dToHned
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-20

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The president has
approved the joint resolution recognizing
the republic of Brazil; the act for the relief
Of the sufferers by the wreck Of the Tren-
ton, Vandalia and Nipsic at Samoa; an act
to constitute Albany, N. ", port Of inn
mediate transportation; an act appropriate
ing $4,000 for the Marion Home for Dis
abled Volunteer Soldiers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-20

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, Feb. 20.-The Trib-
une's specials from all parts OF the north
west say that fierce blizzard is raging and
that the Thermometer is falling fast At
Ashland, Wis, a heavy snow storm is being
drifted by terrific wind, and in nearly all
parts OF northern Minnesota and Iowa a
nerce blizzard is raging. The thermometer
Is falling rapidly in this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-20

PALMER, Mass, Feb. 20--A large vat used
for boiling cotton, exploded in the dye house
Of the Palmer mill at Three Rivers. Over
seer J. G. Bell. j. f. Gardner and work
man named Beauchamp, were badly scalded,
but not fatally Lurt lie sAt nad re-
Gently been overhauled, and the cause Of
ths explosion is unknown
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-20

SYRACUSE, N Y, Feb. 20-Willis C.
Case, Of the fi.m Of N G. Case & Sons, gem
eral store koeTers at Marcelius. n. Y, has
been arrested charged with forgery by d.
AaeCarthy q Sons, OF this city. It is said
the forgeries viii reach from. $4,000 10
&l4, 900.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-20

NEW YoRK, Feb. 20 The Board of Elec-
trical control has been restrained from
granting contract for subways to the
Standard Suhwsy company. The iniurr-
ton, which was obtaineu by various electric
Light companies, is to be argued Feb. "a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-20

NASHUA, N. H., Feb. e0-The striking mill
operatives have been quiet and orderly dur
ing the day There were fewer hands at
work in the mills than on Tuesday. One
girl was arrested for intimidating employees.
Otherwise the situation remains unchanged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-20
FOR SALE.

J06 Lombard street. rooms.
|l1l0 West street, II rooms.
no Taylor street, rooms.
I]l2 French street, 10 rooms
|le2 Shearman street. rooms.
|i0l9 West Fourth street, rooius.
|l3l4 Walnut street, rooms.
Hos West Eighth street, IL rooms.
t228 West street. s rooms.
" Madison street, 10 rooms.
l26 East Fourth street, 8 rooms.
w Tatnall street, rooms.
II S30 Bennett street. 5 rooms.
4 H37 kirkw0od street. rooms.
Il. w. cor. seventh and Adams Sts., rooms
~ East Sixth street, rooms.
lis Chippy street. rooms
n s24 Lombard street, Z rooms.
~ East Thirteenth street, rooms.
#yS East Tenth street. rooms
&07 French street, IL rooms.
ll9 Orange street. rooms.
N4 West Eighth street. 10 rooms.
O2l TatnalI street, ~ rooms.
8jl7 Jefferson str ct. 2 rooms.
I ~ Lombard street. rooms.
el6 Delaware avenue. rooms.
w Washington street, 10 rooms.
Il U3 East Seventh street, rooms.
\ OIL Elm street. rooms.
q u East Sixth street rooms.
4 II East Third street, rooms.
4 % West Fourth street, 10 rooms.
n 60 Wost Second street, rooms.
% West Seventh street, rooms
4 HAWKINS g CO.,
R 712 Market Street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-20
REAL ESTATE.


TOR sALE.-ONE THREE STORY BRIf X
J house. No. 9O5 West Ninth street, contain
az rooms and bath. with all the modern inn
rovements; also brick house. No. l225 West
hird street, six roOmE and bath. and No. 1914
Vest Fourth street, seven rooms and bath and
ack porch. cellar cemelted and underdrained.
have other houses in different parts of the
ity whichh viii sell on easy terms. Apply TO
DANIEL MCKINNEY,
Third and Monroe streets.
TOR sALE.-THE HOUSE NO. 1l2I WEST
n Third street, three stories; eight rooms
md bath; nicely papered and painted; SUM
her kitchen and private alley; also in a
esirable neighborhood. Apply at house or
Orange street. II. u. BROWN.
TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, THE
II three-st0ry brick saloon and dwelling,
|0rtheast corner. Front and Walnut streets.
it'll 10 rooms and bath. and now doing good
|1siness. VIII exchange for city property.
|erIns easy. Possession given March 25,
sxt. Apply to THOMAS X. LAbLY.
500 Market street.
|TOR RENT. - BLACKSMITH SHOP.
Tools for sale. Inquire at EVENING
|luRsAL office.
II OR RENT. MODEL FARM No. II, Be
longing to the New Castle Common. Pos
#ssion given March %. 1890.
WILLIAM HERBERT,
JOHN @. MAHONEY,
GEORGE A. MAXWELL,
Acting Committee.
nor RFNT.-NO. 2s6 MARKET STREET.,
now occupied by Lichtenstein a. Hart as
Az goods store. Apply to
j. l.. CARPENTER. JR.,
No. g13 Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-20
AmUsEmENTs.

+ RCTURE AND LITERARY ENTER
IL TAINMENT
BY MISS IDA PARRY.
Subject How the Blind are Educated.
THURSDAY EVENING. FEB. p, 1890,
At clock. in St. paulis H. L. Church
TICKETS, 25 CENTS.
Tickets can be had at 6. H. Baynard's, Fifth
and Market streets; Capt. Sooy's, ZIP King
street, and at church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-20
RoARn ANn Ronms,


nor RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
4 gentlemen. 5l7 Market street.
NTANTED -BOARDERS. GOOD ACCOM-
w modations, No 406 East Fourth street
ANTED.-BOARDERS AT 4l2 KING
w street; also table boarders.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-20
ON THURSDAY,
TIE 6rH DAY OF MARCH. Al D. 1saf

t 10 o'clock a. M. at the Court House. on
narket street, between Tenth and Eleventh
treets, in the city of Wilmington, New Castle
ounty. and State Of Delaware, the following
eserlbed real estate, late of Caroline KlingleI
deceased. to wit:
All that certain lot or piece OF land, witt
be rhree-etory brick dwelling house thereon
rected. situate in the city Of Wilmington
Ounty and State aforesaid, known as No. 2q
,ast Second street, and more particularly
ounded and described as follows, TO wit
BEGINNING at point on the northerly side OF
iec0nd street at a distance of 81 TT. in. east
ly from the easterly side Of French street at
Il easterly side cf a 3 #. wide alley leading
- Second street. thence northerly along
I'd side of said alley and parallel with French
5reet % feet to the southerly side of another
I #, wide alley, thence thereby easterly. par
llel with Second street. l6 IT. TO stake,
hence northeriy eros sing the head of the last
aentioned alley and parallel with French
treet. 3 IT to q stake, thence easterly parallel
4 nth Second street, l6 #. to a stake, thence
Boutherly parallel with Frenchstreet, 58 feet 10
( he aforesaid side of Second street. and thence
hereby westerly 81 feet to the place of begin
ing. be the contents thereof what they may,
with the privilege Of the use Of said alleys in
Omm0n with others entitled thereto forever.
Attendance will be given and terms made
nown by WA. +. SMALLEY. JR..
Administrator, d. b. n. C. I. a.
II Attest; Or by his Attorney.
CHARLES II. McWHoRrER.
N Clerk of Orphans Court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-20
LOST AND FOUND.

(tAME TO MY PLACE YESTERDAY, A
~ young black dog. Owner can have him
by proving register number and paying foI
this advertisement. F. L. OAkES. East Lake
Park.