davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
FIRST BALANCE In YEARS.

Allegheny Paid q Big Increase in Teachers'
Salaries, but Has Money Left Over-Re-
port Of the Controllres to the State su-
perinrendent.
A. B. Scondrett, Secretary of the ALLIE
gheny Board of School Controllers, last
night completed the report of the Board to
the State Superintendent of Public In
struction for the past school year. The re-
port is interesting and the figures it contains
are creditable showing for the Allegheny
school district. One unusual feature will
be a source of qualification to the taxpayer.
Last year the new schedule of sal
ing a general increase of $4,000 in the
wages of the ward teachers. At the same
time the millage was reduced one half, yet
at the end of the year the Board of Con-
trol1ers had balance of S13, 900 to Its credit,
the first time for many years there has been
balance. This was due to the increased
valuation of the district, an increase in the
State appropriation, and having no debt to
provide for.
Another odd feature was that while the
school tax levied was only S313, 995 Al, the
tax collectors turned in 1872, 3O4 33. The ex-
cess was due to an unusually v large collection
of delinquent taxes.
The report shows the number of teachers
employed to have been 800. OF these 25
were males and 275 females. The average
salary of the male teachers was s132 per
month, and of the females 500 II. The num-
Der OF male scholars attending during the
year was s, 124; females, 8,092; total, 16, PIG.
The average percentage of attendance was
". The average cost of each
pupil per month. based on the
whole expenditure, was S2 18
The number of mills levied was mills a
decrease of 2 mills from last year. The
number of mills levied for building pur-
poses was 2 4-10 TIE whole amount of the
levy was $313, 995 A. The State appropria-
tion last year was $34, 128 29 On account
of the increased liberality of the LegisIa-
ture, 1t is expected the city will get $50, 900
more than that this year. The total receipts
from all sources including the appropria-
tion, were 1858, 9O2 IS. The expenditures
were: For teachers salaries, S192, ,875 63; debt
and interest paid, $84 429 IA; purchasing
grounds, IS, 175 so: building and furnishing
houses, S6, 1888 60; renting and repairing,
S12, $40 81; other expenses make the total
expenditures 1854, 1856 60. The cash bal
ance on hand is $114, TIC Is and S33, 900 is
due the district from delinquent taxes
The debt of the district is S424, 900 max
ing the liabilities in excess of the resources
$276, ,283 So. The value OF the school prop
ertv of the districts, or city, is 81 303, ,5S5 TO-
1t has increased in value by building, etc,
in the past five years some $500, 900, and
the school district is in debt $3.50, 900 less
than at that time.
The regular meeting of the Board of
Controllers was called for last night, but
quorum was not obtained City Superin-
tendent Morrow announced that school
will open on Tuesday, September g. Monday
being Labor Day and legal holiday
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
HUNTING ABSENT MEMBERS.
Leaves of Absence Revoked and Truants
Ordered to Return at Once.

Leaves of Absence Revoked and Truapts
Ordered to Return at Once.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 2-Thc ques-
tion on the motion to adjourn until
Friday came up in the House to-day. This
was defeated by a vote of 2 to 72, and Mr..
Kilgore, of Texas, raised the point no
quorum. A call of the House was ordered.
One hundred and eighty-three members
having responded to their names, further
proceedings under the call were dispensed
with. On motion of Mr.. Lanham, of Texas,
the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the condition of the public
business lmperatively demands the immedi-
ate presence Of all absent members of the
House. That the Speaker be and he is hereby
requested to urge all such absentees to re-
turn at once. That all leaves OF absence
heretofore granted are revoked. That If
any absent member shau fail to return or
notify the Speaker that he is en- route to the
Capitol within the next two days, the Ser
geant at Arms shall in person or by deputy
proceed at once to the residence of such
absent member and en- force his attendance.
In obedience to this instruction the
Speaker sent the following telegram to each
oil the absentees:
81 urgently request your immediate at
tendance here. We cannot break the dead
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
BAD SHIN BONE SORE
Grew Worse Under Many Doctors and
Many Remedies. Entirely Cured
by Cuticura.

In September, 1857, had q sore come on my shin
bone. Just above the ankle. 1t began TO pain me
much that thought best to consult q doctor. He
said 1t was a bad looking sore, and It might be .
month or two before it got well. thought could
not endure 1t that length of time. / tried his
remedies, and the sore kept growing worse. Then
tried another doctor, and received no help. Then
another, who was sure he could help me. but still
the sore kept growing worse. kept growing larger
all the time had another doctor examine It. He
thought that perhaps the bone was affected, and
had better go up to Albany. had good surgeon
examine it. and he said the bone was not affected,
and That 1t could he cured. but had to sit with my
foot elevated surgeon doctor from the city OF
New York, stopping at our house, said the same
thing. In September. 1889. was about my work
as usual. went TO put on something TO ease the
pain a stream of blood poured out. Got doctor
soon possible. 1t was thirteen weeks and two
days before went out of the house again.
gentleman boarding with US wrote you for your
book. His wire had told me what wonderful
remedy CUTICURA was and what 1t had done for
her little girl said to the lady, Il have nina
to try CUTICURA.f She said, Il have some with
me will give you." commenced at once, and 10
was the first ointment that ever put on that
agreed with the sore. Then felt encouraged, for
had used so many different kinds and received no
good. Then got the CUTICURA. CUTTCURA SOAP
and CUTICURA REsOLvENT, and the sore is en-
tirely healed and has been for the past eight or
nine months. say CUTICURA cured me. shall
ever speak in the highest terms Of it as think
ana know that 1t did me great deal Of good. Wish
more people would try 1t.
MRs. o. A. BECKwITH,
Glenwood House. Prattsvile, n. Y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
MINERS REFUSE A PAROLE.
Tho Present Situation of the Legal Fight
at CRur d'AIene.

The Present Situation OF the Legal Fight
at C9ur d'Alene.
WALLACE, IDAHO, Aug. 2-Three of
Sheriff Cunningham's bondsmen withdrew
from his bond, and the County Commission
ers have declared the office vacant and ap-
pointed Coroner w. B. Sims Sheriff The
act of the Commissioners created sensa-
tion. The process of the ensuing term
of the District Court is extremely i'm
portant, as it is openly stated that the
charge Of murder will be brought against
many of the miners now under arrest No
further examinations were held here to-day,
but at Wardner 30 out of 108 prisoners were
given an opportunity to sign a parole. Only
six signed. The other A declared they
would not sign as they were innocent of
crime.
In the contempt cases against the Ceur
d'Alene rioters the defense to-day filed
general demurrer and plea in abatement.
They were taken under advisement bv
United States District Judge Beatty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
THE RECORD AGAIN BROKEN.
The Teutonic Recaptures the Name OF
the Fastest Ocean Liner.

The Teutonic Recsptures the Name of
the Fastest Ocean Liner.
NEW YORK, Aug. 81 Special 1-At 1:45
o'clock this morning big steamship ar
rived at Sandy Hook in the fog. The
observer at the Hook could not make her
out, but believed that she was the Teutonic.
The fog was dense and he had seen
nothing since Z o'clock distinctly.
If she is the Teutonic, she has recaptured
the record for the passage from Queenstown
to this port. The White Star boat, the
Teutonic, sailed from Queenstown at 2:3O
o'clock last Thursday afternoon. She
passed Daunts Rock, the point fro I'm which
her time is taken, at 3:05 o'clock.
Her captain knew that to wrest the record
again from the City of Paris he must arrive
at the Sandy Hook lightship before 2 o clock
this morning. If his ship had been sighted
off the lightship at that precise hour, Cap
tain Irving would have just tied the time of
the City of Paris, which was 5 days Is hours
and 80 seconds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
MICHIGAN'S THIRD PARTY,
1t Nominates a Full State Ticket With
j. W. Ewing at the Head.

j. W. Ewing at the Head.
JACKSON, MICH, Aug. AT the assem-
bling of the Peoples Party Convention to-
day an amendment which was peculiarly
distressing to everybody was made. 1t was
a dispatch addressed to Judge Cole, of
Fowlerville, notifying him that his brother,
D. s. Cole, of Nebraska, had just been shot
dead Judge Cole left at once for Ne
braska and his bereavement created the
deepest sympathy among the delegates.
Judge Cole had been regarded as the sure
nominee for Governor and the shocking in
telligence was all the more keenly felt for
this reason.
The platform of the Omaha convention
was adopted, and motion to incorporate
prohibition plank was made amid great dis
order Confusion reigned for ten minutes,
out of which order came in the shape of
suspending the rules, and proceeding to the
nomination of candidate for Governor.
Both of the old parties we're denounced
and there was no attempt at fusion made,
1t was nearly 10 o'clock when the nomina-
ti6ns were reached. The following ticket
was nominated:
Governor, John W. Ewing, a farmer of
Grand Lodge; Lieutenant Governor, DR..
George H. Sherman. of Detroit; Secretary of
State, Frank ii. Vandercook, editor of the
st. Louis mich. Independent; Treasurer,
Joseph W. Welton of Kent county: Auditor
General, Clinton Peck, of Lapeer; Attorney
General, A. A. Ellis, of Ionia-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
COULD NOT STAND HER SHOES.
She Threw Them at His Head and He
Now Asks for q Divorc-.

She Threw Them at His Head and He
Now Asks for q Divorc-.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-[SpeciaL ARTHUR
Leverson, the comedian. better known as
ALI Whelan, is suing for divorce from
his wife Kate. They were married June 1,
1876, and separated five years ago The
wife, Leverson says, had an uncomfortable
temper and threw shoes and cuspidors at
him. In 1877, while living at Morristown,
n. j., she hit him In the eye with shoe,
laying tho ssh open to the bone. Lever
son said tina he gave his wife his salary
that day, THAI she went out and spent it and
ordered him to draw another weeks pay in
advance. Then followed the shoe incident.
Mrs. Leverson or Whalen was fond of
"booze," and got drunk on many occasions.
Leverson said his wife was mixed up with
a theft in London, and alleges that while in
Newark, n. j., she stole 81, 600 worth of
goods and robbed stores in Detroit of $500
worth. There are, he afirms, indictments
out against her In those and other cities
Attorney Hills testified that the woman
fired q cuspidor at the husbands head in his
Office. Leverson will get decree.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
NEW CHARGES AGAINST HARRIs

He and His Partner Now Have to Answer
fer Their Robb.riss.
OTTAWA, Aug. 2.-The British Legation
at Washington to-day notified the Minister
of Justice here that the application made
last week for the extradition of the two
Pennsylvania murderers, Harris and Rosen-
weig, now held in the Montreal jail, has been
enlarged to cover the charge of robbery as
we'll as murder.
The extradition treaty admits only of q
prisoners being tried on the offense for
which he was extradited. This enlarge
ment will enable the United States authori-
ties. to try Harris and Rosenweig for rob-
berry, should the prosecution on the charge
of murder fail
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
A MIND READERS FoRETHouaHT.
He skips With Entertainment Proceeds
Leaving Many Unpaid Debts.

He skips With Entertainment Proceeds,
Leaving Many Unpaid Debts.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-[SpeciaL J.
Charles N. Steen, his wife and several
members of his company sailed suddenly
for Honolulu this morning on schooner.
leaving many mourning creditors. Steen
made some money here by giving e1hibi-
tions of mind reading and exposures of
spiritualistic methods He was very clever,
but receipts didn't equal expenses.
His latest scheme was to advertise a
spirituali site convention at half doller a
seat. Steen intended to skip with the box
receipts, but his audience learned of his
plans, ralded the doorkeeper and made him
disgorge Stems plan is to catch the reg.
ular steamer at Honolulu and go on to
Australia He has obtained good supply
of wine and canned goods by false pre-
lenses, so that his voyage will be pleasant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
GREENIEs GuLLED By GRAPEVINE,
How a Windy City Gang Made Money by
Bogus Mining kilograms.

How a Windy City Gang Made Money by
Bogus Mining kilograms.
ST. LOUIS, Aug 2.-For some time an in
st1tution known as "The Public Stock Ex-
change" has been doing business here by
means of arbitrary quotations made up in
Chicago, the tapes shipped here and run
through machine, thus apparently coming
from wire. In the past day or two gang
of men from Chicago have been here, work.
ing the mining quotations, they having
through some means obtained the figures
for each day, and pulled handsome profits
out of the game.
1t did not take more than day or so for
the managers to see that they were being
worked The story on the street is that the
game lost some $50, 900, but party inter-
ested says the concern has only lost about
81, 500 in all Only mining quotations were
worked
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
PARsoN ON HIS MUSCLE
He and His Strong ParishIoners Make Short
Work of Gang of Toughs.

WEST UNION, Aug. AT Mahogany.
small town about 20 miles from here, a des-
perate row occurred last night in the Meth
odist Church. A young man, whom the
minister had publicly reproved for whisper
ing in church, came in with number of his
friends and proceeded to create a disturb
ance. He was warned to leave, but, in
stead of doing so, attacked The minister.
The divine promptly threw off his coat,
and, followed by the muscular members of
his flock, made war upon the disturbers.
Pews and chairs were broken, windows
smashed, women and children hurt and
some of them thrown through the doorway.
Finally the pastor gained she upper hand
of the principal disturber and thrashed him
soundly. After the rioter had been thrown
out the fighting parson, bloody and battered
as be was, mounted to his pulpit again and
resumed his sermon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
CLERK CR0WELL WASN'T KILLED.
1t Was Another Man Who Looked Ju
TJEa Him

1t Was Another Man who Looked just
Like Him.
ELIZABETH, N. j., Aug. 2.-[Special J.
An unknown man, well dressed, was killed
on the Pennsylvania Railroad at Railway
tonight The body was terribly cut up.
The mans features so closely resembled
County Clerk Crowell that a messenger
was dispatched to the latter's house to not
ify his family, and found the county clerk
eating his supper
Walter Laing. who keeps livery stable
near the track, saw the stranger alighting
from the train, and thinking it was Mr..
Crowell shouted: Look out, Jack, here
comes the express" A moment later the
man was struck.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03

CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest skin cures,
blood purifiers and humor remedies OF modern
times. Sold everywhere. Price. CUTTCURA. the
great Skin Cure, Soc. CUTICURA soar. an eK-
quisite Skin Purifier and Beautifer &c. CUrICURA
REsoLvENT, the new BLOOD Purifier, tl. POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORP, Boston.
~ ''How to Cure Skin Diseases" GA
pages, so Illustrations. and testimonials, mailed
free.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
BOIL WORMS IN TEXAS
The vermin Are Running the Cotton Crop
in Several Counties.

in Several Counties
HOUSTON, TEX, Aug. 2.-J. M. Patti
son, one of the most extensive planters in
Texas, exhibited to-day at the Cotton Ex-
change q number of cotton plants, every
boil on which had been destroyed by the
boil worm. The plants were cut from
field OF $50 acres in Fr. Bend county, which
gave promise q short while ago of a bale to
the acre, but now the entire crop has been
destroyed.
Mr.. Pattison says it has been developed
that on thousands of acres of bottom lands
In Wallace, Ft Bend, Harris and other
counties the plant has been attacked BY the
destroyerA This Is the first appearance of
the boil worm in this section Of Texas
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03

mills marched down and compelled many of
the crew to fee from the premises.
One man was attacked by striker and
knocked down with club, and If the Sheriff
had not been on hand bloodshed would have
been the outcome.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
Marching Campaign Clubs to or~.n,x.

Marching Campaign Clubs to Organize.
NEW YORK, Aug. Am official notifica-
tion was issued to-day from the headqusr-
ters of the Republican National League
calling every Republican club in the
United States to meet at 7:80 O'Clock on the
evening of August II, and organise .
marcpIng campaign club before adjourning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
NoN.uNIoN MEN DRIVEN OFF.

Only the Sherih's Presence Prevents Blood
shed in Wisconsin.
STEVENS POINT, WIS. Aug. 2-The
sawmill strike is still unsettled. Wallace
b Karner's mill was started this morning,
their crew being satisfied with the wages
About 9 o'clock the strikers from the other
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
Clouds Hide the Face of Mars.

LICK OBSERVATORY, Mt. HAMILTON,
CAL, Aug. CLOUDY weather and light
rain intelfered last night with observation
Of the planet Mars at the observatory after
10 o'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
WHITE CAPS BEAT AN OLD MAN.
They Also Duck Him in "a River and for
No Known Reason.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2. -TSpeeial. ]-At
Dover, Msson county, R. M. Owens, man
60 years of age, was last night taken BY
White Caps and ducked in the river until
he was nearly drowned. Then he was taken
out and given 80 blows on the bare back
with board. He was released more dead
than alive.
Oweds had always born good reputation
and the outrage is generally denounced.
He says he knows the perpetrators and
will have them arrested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03

lock without a full attendance, and we can
not adjourn without disposin9 OF the sundry
civil bill. All leaves Of absence are re.
yokedn -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03

N Back Ache, Kidney Pains, and Weak
1l ness. Soreness. Lameness. Strains. and
Pain relieved In one minute by the
Cuticura Antf-Pain Plaster.
wSsuwk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
HOW MY BACK ACHESI

lIlIPLES. black-heads, red rough, chapped, and
Tim oily skin cured by CUrICURA SOAP.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03

Long Runs and Little Fay the Grievance
of Youthful New York Kickers - A
Policeman Required 10 Keep Them in
Ord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR. DISTRICT OF
- Columbia. Washington. October %. 1892.
DAY OF oCToBER. iss. ON viii Inc expire ali licenses
sysn BY the Disrie. Of Columbia 70 spohecaries.
contractors cattle brokers. commission merchants.
dealers In distilled and fermented hQuors wines and
manufacturers Of Illuminating ess, life and ere in
sooas sps patent sssn,s q oar
TILE and Jenny Lind tables shuttle boards. bowling
shops dealers IN second hand clothing or personal
propsry dealers IN old barrels real estate seents.
recuners, retaurants and eating houses. theatefs.
variety tnesteIs, he. All persons engaged in tbs
above aSscosd trades or professions must
iaS VA n ever psrson liable for lcsnss t.x.
business. shall IN addition TO the license TAI impoesd.
pey nne or p9naty OF not less than - more than
80 for each onenee BY order of the Commise9uners
q the District Of Colgpbia, MATTHEW THnbtE.
A0essor. District of Columbia oc08r6k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31

FOR sALE-AT LAKELAND. MD,-FoR %. 500
built 7-rocm house With porches Iarobe WE'LL pu mp,
&c stable for two horses and carriages on lot az
i've blocks from station Also for e. 500, @25 CAST
and "? per month, new Groom house with porches
feet front and 200 feet deep; inclosed With pcke
ties in course q erection RANGING in pice from 60
to "a 500 will soon be finished and offered FOR sale
land Is situated eight miles from Washington the
Washington branch Of the B. and Q. railroad; also
the line Of the proposed boulevard to Baltimore. 1t
has beautiful lake. stores. post ONCE, schools.
churches, &c. Communication tickets to Washington
only u cents each way. To property or for fur
ther particulars apply to EDWIN A. NEWMAN,
Vwner. l4O6 Columbia ct. n. bet 9Th and 10th and
and SITS. from 70 10 . N. or p.m. sel3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

L>OR RENT
1905 Vt az Tor b.. SSH lc2 18th IT. Tor ana b eco
1893 Vt av. 81 b. III IS 1875 \ sv e.. 5r 10
cosl-3, RUST HUN6EkFoRD. ea4 18th Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31
UNDERTAKINGS.

y. snd nsnu}sct1rer q suppiiss. So ~ -
esesseyea ~ con.glung III nNkk lSa z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31
WANTED-ROOMS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOM. WITH BOARD,
w heat and gas second hcor front: MI meals TO
be served in room for elderly lady; not to
exceed SIS. Address l. Y Y. star Office oc31- 2t'
"BNTED - BY QUIET, REFINED COUPLE
w furnished room in strictly private family In good
n-ighborhOod. Address QUIET. Star Office. oc3l ST.
WANTED-ONE UNFINISHED. GOOD-SIZED
w room. with heat. at a moderate price. by a widow
lady location between &th and 18th ref
erences Address RENT Star Office oc3l-2ts
"ANTED-BY THREE ADULTS, TWO FUR
w nshed rooms with board in a refined family n. W.
only; terms moderate. Address ID. s. W., Star ONCE
oc3l-3s
WANTED-HEATED FLAT FOUR OR FIVE
w rooms and bath. not over $50, twenty minutes
wax 18th and +. by Dec /. Address Adults star
ONCE oc29-3ts
WANTED-BY TWO ADULTS. THREE or
W four unfinished rooms light no keeping;
2d floor. Address h. $. T.. Star Office. occ9-3,F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-31
LOST AND FOUND.

I osT-OcToBER 30 BETWEEN AND AN,
~ rCins from from Gig sth 8. ~ IN slOns St: 70 ST.
s,h 81, n. oc3i-2i'
7 osT-sATURpAY NIGHT. BETWEEN AND 0
ana chain iniiiss E. on case Return 70 zoo a.
Sc and receive liberal reward. oc31-3t'
I osT-A PAIR OF OPERA GLASSES. THREE
Il weeks black and gold frame; In leather case
Reward viii be syen II returned TO PAiiIs ROYAL. 1t
7 osT-A COLLAR. WITH LETTERS p. n. F.
az f bottom saa Henry
3i3 TN ct. n 31-2ts
T osT-sATURDAY NIGHT. GOING TO OR AT
~ Aesnsn ~ psndA n p0ip.sd s'Is diamond il
returned to III sth st. nv. It,
II osr-DACHsHUND Pup; BLACK. WHITE AND
.Sna 70 shf R On s
7 osI-oN MASS AVE. BETWEEN 18TH AND
L. 18th SITS. Saturday. Goth. by a Poor wash
woman. two lace doylies and one linen table
Return TO lila st. n. ". and receive reward. 1t
scO collie. with one white paw; had on white
Der collar. answers TO name Robbie. Above re-
ward II returned to 1740 Nst oc3l-2t'
I osT-AN IRISH SETTER; ANSWERS TO THE
IL name Of Nat" owners name collar Please
r.Ssn & lsos 10Th St and receive suitable reward
- fray cat with collar Reward II returned o292t
I osr-BLACK. WHITE AND Tucked SETTER
n aoy one y yer old Liberal reward II returned to
\ osr-BLACK. WHITE AND TAN Tucked
returned to 4oi liz St ne A-A'' i'Oe-' oesss. !"
I osT-oN TUESDAY. OCT IS. A SMALL LIGHT
II coored female terrier. with collar and little bell
turned 70 l7s7 Conn. oc2s-4ts
n OST-A DIAMOND CLUSTER RING 500 RE-
ssis viii be paid for its return to the star once