davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-27
Deaths.

nlp-January q, 1880 at Mount icy, ,,, af,e, r.
lingering Illness, Mary Alice, wife Of Milton NJ
Leib, aged 20 years, 10 months and 10 days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, with
out further notice, at the residence, Mount JOY,
Pa. Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
sHEEIEY.-January 20, 1890, In this city, Mrs,
Rachel Sheelcy, In the bsth year OF her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re
spectfuiiy invited 70 attend the funeral, from
her late residence, No. a26 West Lemon street,
on Wednesday morning at IL o'clock. Inter-
ment at Coatesvillc, Chester county. 2td'
NEw@GSMEa-Jannary co . 26 isoo onr at Ronrer,, r.
the eighty-second year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited TO attend the funeral, on
Tuesday at l o'clock at the house and at z
o'clock at the Bethel church, Rohrerstown.
MooRE.--In this city, on the 28th inst, John
A. Moore.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
EvANs--In this city, on the 2Gth Inst, John
]. Evans, aged II years.
The relatives and friends Of the family arc re-
specially invited TO attend the G'neral, from
his late residence. Ivy Home" on wednesday
afternoon nj 8 o'clock. Interment mt Woodward
Hill cemetery. 2tds
CHun.--Monday, January q, 1890. at Orange,
daughter OF the late Rev. John g. Baker, l.. ID.
Funeral services Will he held at the chapel at
Woodward Hin cemetery Immediately after
arrival Of p. m. train on Tuesday. January
18th, where the friends and relatives of the de
ceased are respectfully Invited to attend. itd'
KIEFFER.--In this city, on the 20th inst, Lille
| Oldest daughter Of Jonathan and Elizabeth
| Kiefier, In the cath year OF her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family also
| the Choral and Aid Societies OF Christ Church
and Christ Sunday School, are respectfully In
| vited to attend the funeral, from the parents
| residence, No. $40 81. Joseph street, on Wednes
day afternoon at2 o'clock. Services Mt Christ
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-27
Grain ana i.lDvlsions
Closing prices-t2;l5 o'clock p. m.
live Stock Markets.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Keceipts, 2D,OOO shipments
none quiet; beeves, "a SOFAS 90; steers,
cows, bull and mixed, 81 21g3 90; Texas cattIe,
81 5o9S 90; Western Rangers, 81 70@S %.
Hogs-Receipts. ~ .0DO shipments, none mar.
ket weBk; mixed, s. 65tGS 67IS: heavy, 81 is
&S 30; light, 81 6osS IS; skips, sS OOes3 50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: shipments. aDO mar
ket strong; natives, S 5og5 80 Western wooled
d 75g5 ~ shorn Texans,s q 506ll SO lambs Al 90
TO % W per hundred weight.
EAST IysERrY.-Catte-Re Receipts. 1910; ship
ments, l0a0; market slow prime "a 25Gli 81 :
fair to good, 81 1904 stockers and feeders, 81 so
S3; no cars shipped to New York.
,arsgs, n9gs s,aoda dMecelpts, ,s Sp shipmsnts 900 ;
medium and light Philadelphia, "a 0lai o5 ;
heavy hogs, 81 70aS 80; roughs, Saq3 rs :
no cars shipped to New York.
Sheep-Receipts, 400: shipments 1900 /;
market steady; prime, q 10GG fair 10 good, So 2i
90 10; common, Sos 90 lambs. 81 O0a6 W.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-27
The Radiator Company.

The regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Lancaster Steam Radiator
and Manufacturing company will be held
tomorrow, Tuesday evening, at the Office
Of Major A. G. Reinehl, the company's
attorney. Directors will be elected and the
question Of moving the works acted upon.
A. the company will be compelled to va
cate that part Of the buildings rented from
Mr.. J. s. Connolly, implement dealer, on
account of that gentleman requir-
ing all of his place for his spring
trade, 1t will be impossible ',i the
basiness TO continue in its present quarters
for want of sufficient room. The Philadel-
phia & Reading railroad company sent
representative last week to offer very
convenient piece Of ground, the property
OF the railroad company, located on the
outskirts Of this city, for the site of
plant at y low figure, and other ground has
been offered here at reasonable rates. The
best offer and standing one, however,
comes from Harrisburg, to which city they
may move,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-27
THE BLACK DIAMOND"
A Tale OF Charles Forbes, Hazelton and
MaatOdOn Band.

. r.,. ~ r..-,.- ror,,.. Hawaiian and
. M.stodon HAND.
II b.. baan ,ome time aimee a hand went
.round town booming a show. but there
"a. ma On the streets TO-DAY. II was COM
po.ed of eipht oeople and thew blew the
hats on the people who thronged the side
valks IN see and hear them. They all
wore high hats of different shapes and
vera adyertisinp a show called Black
Diamopds.n This must be a fine attraction
because n Ia managed by Charlie Forbes
who one time shook dice with Sam Sand
ford and Christopher Columbus TO decide
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-27
Live stock Prices.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.--The receipts at n
West Philadeiphia and North Pennsylyan
Drove Yards were:
For the week .........,..-......2 7OH II5
Previous week ....... ln 101n inn

West Philadelphia aud North Pennsylvania
Drove Yards We're:
Beeves. sheep. Hogs.
FOR the week ......,.,.-....-.2,Si 1000 n 20
Previous week....",,....,....-3,lO 1000 1000
Beef cattle-The receipts We're all for the
local market, and with a fair demand prices
closed firm. The quality OF stock was much
brought SC. We quote: Extra, 6a5l.c: good
sssg4sci medium, 4ei}sc; common, 3G3s4c
fat cows, 2A@3l4c.
Among the sales at the West PHILADELPHIA
yards to-day were;
John Elmer 10 James Clemson, 80 Lancaster
Co. steers, average 1853 bs, - 90 per hundred.
Milton Eby to Welker A Bro, Lane lst.r Co
steers, average sl2 bs, 81 30 per hundred.
Joseph Rupp to Dennis smyth, I Lancaster
hundred, -
sheep-The continued light receipts with n
good demand forced rates "a fraction higher
We quote: Extra, 6.@8i,c; good, 5i,es
&c medium, o+aS9<c common, 4lZie5c culis,
Lambs were scarce and wanted Mt armcr
rates. We quote Extra, 7i4QT1Sc good .a
7c medium, b@s6lzc; common, hr5l.c HS
Hogs were In good demand, and al though the
receipts were 1000 head larger than for last
week prices advanced from &c To ne Ne
quote: Western, 6l.g5Jsc; STATE, 514a55Sc
0Miich calves were scarce and wanted at 5ISa
Fat cows were in fair request at 5Ilasl.c.
ssnPpsry cows were In moderate demand
bologna cows were In fair demand sG@i5 p
head.
head.
city Dressed seeyes were in good demand
NJ os7Hc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-27
THE PEN TOO WEAK.
/ uoNrRv paslKs nm CAGE WIN HIs
SIIfu ox rxDlr.


n. n vcndersmith. chief engineer OF
~ irs lepnrsment, who Is also proprietor
II : h,rd xsorc q No 8 Easf Orange street
= - oNuer of monkey which made MN
- q tscsable On sunday morning. lie
- cwneua she animal since soOo time pe-
Snrv CArssema4 and he kept him in cage
vAScA - believed was secure, In the store
~ U~shes Of the cage, which had for
mse3y been used for dog, were rather
larwe and amer the monkey had bitten two
or thres wires through, which he did on
Sunday morning. he had no trouble In es-
npane.
between 10 and II o'clock, when people
were about going 10 church, . lot OF boys
were attrncsed to the bird store 10 see the
mcnkey break the sabbath and everything
sase thaa be could find. He was then mp
On the TOP Of two bird cages, busily en-.
gagel In tearing the grass from bowi
in which he supposed there were fish, but
fortunately for Mr.. Fondcrsmith, there
were not any. He threw the grass all
about the room and splashed water every
where. When two or three Of the boys,
who had good sense, saw this trouble they
sent word to the chief engineer. He soon
made his appearance and at once entered
the store. Upon going in he found
that the monkey was loose. As soon as
the animal saw his owner he looked guilty
and he climbed q pole which led TO the
ceiling of the store. He jumped from one
cage TO another, but Mr.. vondersmith
brought him down by good sound rap on
the head with O broom stick. He was
uuieted by this and was placed In a nev
case suffering from somewhat dizzy head,
which caused him 10 look sorrowful all
Amer the capture Of the monkey Mr..
vondersmith took look around the store
70 see what damage had been done. He
found that the animal had broken open
Ave little wooden cages containing canaries,
which stood upon the shelf, right back OF
the counter. All Of the birds had been
killed, having their heads bitten and the
feathers scattered all around tho place. A
mocking bird had the feathers pulled out
of his back and the ends were chewed of
the most Of q large lot Of packages oi
canary seed that lay on the counter. The
mocking bird. Is likely to die, and 30 IL
ono canary bird that had wing broken and
many feathers missing. Had the "monk y
had few moments more 1t IL believed
that he would have made clean sweep o.
the store and he would have gotten intt
the tank which contained the gold fish
He made no effort to disturb the parrots II
the store, or we might have been called
upon to chronicle monkey and parro
time"
Tho monkey was bought in New Yorl
by Mr.. vondersmith two months ago, ant
his owner well knew that he was yer,
mischievous but did not think he was a
bad as yesterdays conduct showed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-27
High Prices for Board.

The county commissioners to-day re-
ceived their bill from the Huntington Re
formatory managers, and they do not want
70 receive any more Of the same kind. The
county is charged 55 cents !per day
for the board of each inmate, and
Lancaster county now has IA inmates
there. The bill foots up Sl,445.95, and
all these boys are credited with earning il
eeS.57, leaving the county owing the man
agement 81, ,352.SS. The rates for boarding
ere nearly three times that charged for the
maintenance of inmates in the Eastern
ponitentiary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-27

evening and pave . banquet 70 two Of
their members, Messrs Milton Wike and
John r.. Tyler. The occasion was the
birthday OF these gentlemen. The club
presented both gentlemen with . pair OF
rold- mounted Eyeglasses. There was an
elegant banquet.
Duncan Ciarke's Female minstrels VIII
appear In the opera house on "Wednesday
evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-27
Tho College Glee Club.

The Glee club Of Franklin and Marshall
college will leave tomorrow for trip
through Southern Pennsylvania and
Northern Maryland. Concerts will be
given at Chambersburg, Hanover Fred
srick and Hagerstown. The club expect
to reach home late this week or early in
the next.
DR.. Dubbs, professor OF history, who has
been suffering with an acute attack Of
inhammstory rheumatism, is not yet able
70 attend his duties.
Prof. Null, who has been laid up for two
weeks with severe case Of IN grippe, met
his classes this morning, as usual.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-27
Death or Geo. Dout.

CoLuARiA, Jan. H.--George Dout, SON
tn-lsw OF Nicholas Beinhouer, borough
supervisor, died on Saturday afternoon in
the Sad year Of his age. Death was caused
by typhoid fever after brief illness. A
wilb survives. The funeral will be held
- Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from
6alsm Lutheran church.
TAs iast camping club met Saturday
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-27
All of which Is respectfully submitted,
CHRISTIAN CAST. President.
{. III. LEFEvRE, Secretary.

said annual meeting went into an election
Tor three DIRECTIONS for the ensuing three years
and three auditors for the present year. which
resulted in the unanimous reelection Of Messrs
Jno. A. Burger, 4. III. Lefoyre aud ii. l.. Frai-
ley as said directors, and In the unanim Gus
reelection OF Messrs. IL. u. Rhoads, Jno. ID.
Skies aud A. J. Eberly, esq, as the auditors for
the company for the year 1880.
The board of directors now consists of Chris
tian CAST h. q. kready, ESQ, II. G.. Harner,
John A. Charles, Thomas Hays, Martin Krei,
der, John A. Burger, L. IL. Leieyre and IL. L.
Alta meeting of the Board of Directors as
thus constituted. held ON Friday, the cath day
OF January 1850, Y rcorganized by the election
Of the following officers, viz: Christian CAST as
President, d. c. kready, Esq, as First Vice
President II. Z. Harner. Esq, as second Vice
President John A. Burger as additional men,
ber OF the Executive Committee, and II. L.
rrailey as Secretary, and Martin kreider as
Treasurer
The above Annual Report OF the Officers was
on motion ordered 10 be published, togethef
with The above abstract Of the proceedings 6f
said late Annual Meeting OF the Members
itd II. l.. FRAILEY, secretary,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-27

The Altoona Sunday Graphite Of ycster.
day publishes cut Of Billy Zecher, and
steals the whole account Of the nine that he
has signed from the 1NTELIIeENcER with
out credit. This may be larceny In Blair
county, but Il is highway robbery here.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-27
No Cure mr. nolief. NO Paw,

II you are q sufferer in any way, don't fall TO
give Hoke's Electric appliances q trial give
a written guarantee with every belt sell my
self, and II after one weeks trial you are not
benefited or cured, 1 will refund the money less
20 per cent &. u. HOKE, Inventor, ON second
floor Of Herr's store, No. 3s3 North Queen street,
Lancaster, Pa, every Wednesday and Saturday
from o o. m. to . p. m. Call for book. Main
once, Reading, Pa janSbtd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-27

John Cullinane was stabbed TO death by
Frank Fish in drunken quarrel at Cam
andaigua, New York, on Saturday night;
three children.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-27
auarrtupes.

BoyER-FULMER.--On January 3, 1870, by
Rev Warren ]. johnson, at the residence Of the
brides parents, Mr.. Allen g. Boyer and Miss
Annie r., daughter OF Mr.. John Fulmer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-27
Read This TpO 7

Y,M.C. A. Library Fund Supper. Wedncs-
day. Thursday and Friday evenings, January
n, 80 and 81, In Docrsoms Hall, l2s East King
street Good music furnished each evening.
Doors open at $40 o'clock. Admission. includ-
ing supper, &c. Let everybody go. Jan253td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-27
Elected Bank President.

7. l.. Steinmetz, esq, was today
elected president Of the Peoples National
bank, 10 fill the vacancy existing since the
death of Samuel ii. Reynolds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-27
XyylLLIAMSoN & FOSTER.
SMART AND COMPETING PRICES AT OUR
WINTER BARGAIN SALE

A5-Prices Interesting to Buyers.Ia
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, 23c.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Scarlet Underwear, 81
reduced to 75c.
Ladies' Natural Wool Underwear, 81 reduced
TO Toe.
Ladies' Scarlet Wool Underwear, 81 25; re-
duced to 81.
Ladies' Scarlet Wool Underwear, 81 30; re-
duced TO 81 %.
Heavy Reductions In Ladies' and Children's
Hosiery
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-27
Hen, ADVERTISEMENTS.

A BSOLUTELY PURE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-27
yDRoCToRs OPERA HOUSE.

NOR RENT-FROM APRIL l, 1870, THE
II Ryan Farm Of IS Acres, situated on the
arofrs Town road, partly In Lancaster city and
partly In Mannheim township, suitable for truck
farm or dairy. on account OF close proximity to
city rent low. Apply to
HENRY CARPENTER,
No 81 North Duke ST., Lancaster, Pa
jap27-tfdM Raw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03

Lot 2 bl Is,
31329 Strong. Charles E-New York
tract, lot bl Is,
Lot 2 bl 10,
Lot bl Is,
Lot bl is,
Lot bl Is,
Lot bl Is,
Lot 9 bl 15,
All of fractional bl 2s,
All Of fractional bl 80,
Lot 1 bl SO,
Lot 2 bl 3S,
Lot 8 bl 33,
Holiday tract, Rancho San Rafael lot
16 bl e,
,Morgan's Highland View tract, lot
Burbank, Booths sub, lot l,
South Pasadena, Arroyo Woods lots.
southeast n Of lot 90.
Part of lot "a,
Part of lot 95,
Part of lot 96,
Part of lot 81,
Part of lt 9S,
Part Of lot 80,
Part of lot 100,
Lincoln Park tract. lot 81,
Lot 62
Lot So,
Lot "a,
Lot 65,
Lot 66.
Yves. u of lot 81,
Lot 6S,
Lot SO,
Highland Park tract, sub of Rancho
San Rafael, lot fronting 60 feet on north
side of Park avenue. 400 feet east from
southwest corner of bl 39, bounded
north by Wittie, west by Palmer, east
by Parker,
South Pasadena, Mountain View tract,
Lot bl /,
Lot 2bl2,
Lot 3 bl 8.
Lot 4bl1,
Lot bl l.
1880: Strong, Charles E--South Pasa-
dehe, Kountain View tract, lot bl ],
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-03

Park sub Of lot SO, lot "a bl3,
Lot 35 bl3,
| Lot 81 bl 8,
Lot 80 bl 8,
Lot 43 bl3,
| Lot "A bl 3,
| Lot 2, sub lot G, Pallos Verdes, west IA
acres of fraction lot9,
| Southwest acres OF fraction lot Is,
| South 10 scres of fraction lot 80.
Northwest acres of fraction lot 80,
| South 10 acres of. fraction lot 28,
y 31374. Place, James - Glendale,
lot Is bl %,
/ Pasadena, washburn sub, lot 9 and
personal property,
31377. Yourd, James C-Hall tract,
'os sls7s. 3 O. i Holmes, VIM H-Atwood's sub,
lot bl A,and personal property,
3i3,5, Sherburne, DeFOresG L = Wal
nut Grove tract, lot bl c. and personal
1886 stearns, Mrs Nettie-san Pedro,
Peck's sub, lot bl 5s,
Lot 9 bl 5s and personal property,
3142O. Wilson, John E-Fulton Wells,
lot bl4.
Lot bl 4,
Lots bl A,
31427. "A g. Pacific Railway CO.
% 3-S miles railway, located as follows
| N miles in Oahuenga school district,
29 miles in Cahuenga Pass school dis
2J% miles in Laurel school district,
lis miles IN Coldwater school dis
trtct,
trict,
~ miles in '1vanhoe school dis
81 miles in Los Felis school dis.
trict,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20

opened tomorrow we're built expressly for
the nrm. The retail store ct SIC. sci and
s23 Front street is 5lxlos feet in size, and il
is fitted mp with show cases. counters and
shelving At : cost Of over $500. Under
this are three Easements. z7x1O5 feet in
size. Leading acfOss Post streets to the
warehouse, facing on West street. Is .
bridge. connecting with the Wholesale de-
paYtment, l05xll7 feet in size. It Is by al
odds the most complete retail Hardware
store on the Coast. not excepting Portland
or San Francisco establishments.
Several new lines of goods have been
added to the immense stock Of the store.
and the firm Ii reaching out in every direc-
ton increasing the jobbing trade. not only
benefitsing itself but largely increasing the
prestige Of this city as trade center. In
order to compete with San Francisco and
Portland, purchases of bard ware are made
in the Eass and the firm now has . cargo
of stock coming around the Horn. A cargo
was recently received from Liverpool and
Norway. Iron is also shipped direct from
Norway and Sweden and the firm Is now
negotiating for another large shipment
around the Horn. Shipments are made
daily to points east OF The mountains. in
GLIDING the Okanagon country, Eiiensburg
and North Yakima. - we'll a. 70 the Brit
ish Columbia cities Of Victoria and Van
couver.
The Seattle Hardware Company COM
menced business IN 1885 being the success
scr of Ballard q Sox. the BurweIl brothers
entering into the firm with MIR. Ballard
Last spring the members of the Black
Hardware Company of Detroit came into
the firm and its present officers are: Presi-
dent, C. A. Black. of Detroit; vice-presi-
dent and manager, A. s. Burrell; secfe-
tary. G. II. Black; treasurer. A. p. Bur-
well. and the following additions stock
holders: N. D. Ballard. vice-president of
the Bank of Commences: +. ID. Black, John
L, Simpson and e. B. Burwell.
The firm employs thirty men and is one
of the largest and most substantial con-
Germs in the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
A SUMMER RESORT.

Long before there was q railroad in King
county Snoq uaimie Falls was recognized as the
mos. beautiful summer resort in western wash
ingson. The falls are 26S feet high and have
been pronounced by travellers and artisss - the
most beautifnl In the world. The following II
an extract from Q letter written by prominent
society lady now sojourning q the falls.
FIR the seekers OF health and the beauties OF
nature snoauaimie Falls cannot Be surpassed
Hsre il the grandeur o. mountain scenery, sug-
gesring 10 the pedestrian many delightful.
frsmys and camping expeditions. Here II The
beauf full Snoqaalmie river. teeming with
spe, kled beauties and offering 10 the canoeist.
the art It. the tourist AMI the dweier on irs
sylvan borders what each mag desire, aud heEs
within few minutes wslk is the incompatible
enoqusimie Falls. whose wild. foamy beauty Is
res, raiued only by two giistening rainb5ws
Oh ildrrn OF this earthly water sfrite and OF the
heavenly sun god 10 wnom In tones of won
orous grandeur, lie pours forth the song which
REBOUNDS 10 the distant wooded noun tain TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
A RAscALLY HOTEL CLERK.
How Horse-Trziner Sangesfer Lost Fo
Hundred Dollars.

How Horse-Trainer Sangester Lost Four
Hundred Dollars.
Harry Cummings, night clerk at the
Willis house. on South Third street, de-
camped Thursday evening with SAL be-
longing to John Sangester, q guest at the
house.
Mr.. sangester, who is horse trainer, ar
rived in the city from Victoria Wednesday.
He was passing by the Willis house, where
be had frequently stopped. that night, and
having the money on his person decided to
deposit ii in the hotel safe. He went in
and gave the money TO Cummings, stating
what he wanted done with il. and received
q receipt for the amount He called in the
following morning and Mr.. Willis could
not find the money in the safe. He started
to hunt Cummings mp for an explanation,
but could not find him. His failure to re-
turn within twenty-four hours resulted in
the matter beng placed in the hands OF the
police. who are now keeping q sharp look
out for him.
Cummings only worked at the Willis
house about fifteen days. He came here
from California. arriving q short time
before be secured the position. He is about
IS years of age. stands tive feet four
inches and weighs l4O pounds. He is
dark complexioned. has black hair ana q
small, black moustache, large, brown eyes,
which are very bright He moves with 8
qnick, nervous step and is q trifie bow
legged.
II is not known where Cummings went
He was last seen ~ $50 O'Clock the morn
ing of july Il. The closeness of the Ca
madam border suggests Canada rs his
haven. but many think that he went to
California
Cummings is said to be fugitive from
justice IN California 1t is claimed that he
IS wanted in Alameda county for horse
stealing.