davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
q. and q. Conductor Given an Tucr~~ss.

conference between the Baltimoreend Ohio
officials and the delegates from the Brotherhood
OF Conductors. which has been in session this
week. has ended. The association asked that
the pay of the conductors east OF the Ohio river
be made to conform with that received west
OF the river. IL was agreed 10 give the conduct
ors an increase OF 10 cents dav. 20 take effect
on January ], 1898. and TO further increase
their wages by giving them 5 cents O dav Cd
ditionai on December I. 1894 The members Of
the grievance committee from the Order OF
Trainmen are still comforting with the Balt-
more and Ohio officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

Cornell College. at Mt. Vernon, Iowa,
is greatly excited over the big class
row between the sophomores and freshmen.
The trouble commenced over the sopho-
mores wearing mortar board hats. When
they appeared with their new hats a howling
mob of freshmen attacked them and q
general class fight ensued. Torn garments,
caushed hats, bloody noses and faces
were the result, and the melee Was only
stopped when the faculty interfered. Yes
terday the young ladies of the two classes
caught the spirit and a general hair pulling
party occurred in the hall. the faculty being
obliged to interfere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

Written for rke Evcasnr Star
"He Has Given ME- 0rsss % the sorrsV.
ting"
Don't ask me Join IN rnankssivine toeay.
nv heart h 20 broken and sore.
mus; look through my team sAoaeA turn svuy
way.
Icannot give thanks any more;
And ny thoughts are rebellious and narrowine
HE has gwen HIS grace 20 the sorrcwins.s
Not to mel not 10 mel for cannot forget
How my loves and nv hopes are entomee1.
And the clouds 90 afficiiun hang over me yes
TIN my thanks and nv Joys are consumed.
But the reader this sentence keTn borrowing
HE has given HIS grace 20 the sorrowing"
At last the bowed head Is turned back from shs
wall,
And the wet lasAes MT from the face.
As she murmured. He sorrowed PERHAPS after eli
too, may be given His grace.
With tais hope my Affections are narrowing
That He s'ill VIII give grace 10 the sorrowing
-. A. MsruwA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
The Harden NIyaterY.

Sensational developments are expected in the
famous Borden case within few days, as it is
understood on the best Of authority that the
grand jury has indicted Henry G. Tricky, the
Globe reporter, Detective McHenry and De-
tective Hanson. II is said that the jury were
convinced that there was q conspiracy in which
the three men figured. 1t is claimed that when
the jurors were dismissed ten stood for the
acquittal Of Lizzie Borden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

The Louisville local pool rooms are mourning
the loss of between $4,000 and $40 600 on the
Nashville races. The pool rooms received their
official results over the Western Union wires
and some sharpers sent the results to the city
over the Postal wires, beating Western
Union by ten minutes, enabling the confed-
crates to place money on the winning horses
after the races had been won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

smallest things in the world do tho 6usineS~
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They're tho
smallest, but the most effective. They 20 to
work in the right way. They cleanse md
renoyate the system thoroughly they do
i, mildly and gently; You feel the good they
Liver Pin, they're uncqualed Euear-ooatcd.
easy to take, and put up in vials, and her,
metcally sealed, and thus always frssh and
A perfect vestpocket remedy, in snail
WAS, ana only one necessary for . laxative
They're the chsapest PIN You can buy, b.
cause they're guardufecsa to eivo eatisfacfion.
or your money b returned.
You only pay for the COED yoa ut
Can you All more II
That's Tie peculiar plan an DR.. Pierurh
medicines ere sold On, through drpczieta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
OmcialIy Defined.

From the indianapolis News.
Orator Ham Of Georgia has defined . snolly.
goster as picayuns fellow who goes sneakine
around for little Office which he can't get and
which he couldn't fill with ability IL he should
get it. There are types Of him hereabout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

The Official vote of Illinois shows the follow
ing results: For President: Cleveland (dem. },
426, 57i; Harrison (rep }, ss7 40I; Bidwell (pro
zi.3S: Weaver (populist), 20.635. For gov
ernor: Aieeld DEM, %25,23s; Fifer (rsp.) },
4o2. s53.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

number Of theatrical law suits may remit
ment from the stage next monih.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

OURS Is the ONLY house in the
Ll for cash. and hence our prices
are not made other HOUSES
prices ruus; be. on the basis q the
s crsTnss srs sss reSgl, a,. ,rS Sn the
Therefor, does Or can afford 90
sell as cheap : e DO.
A rery unpslaisbie truth isn't it, shouldn't wonder
Eour smos SIu IN , d y tbe o. ~
Of affairs with strong probability Of large ado. ons
about It
THANKSGIVING
Is near at hand AID you shoald wear smiling fsoa
not the rcpplsivs .coSl Of q -kckern Be = man.
~ EEL, La I'm d, 80
too Our heart Is as full Of thsnsfune-s and JOY ::
our store s OF good honest values ~ the SHAPE q
overcoats-withc spes
$3.50 UPWARD.
Two Piece Suits
sLas. sl.5o sl55. &c. see5 &c So ss-.pv.rA
Then come the Men
BLUE cHINCHrILA ovERooArs.
ss.Sns .nos:snti. durable suitable for tho. xhe
-S3.87.-
GvESc5os sFstriN' 0
,,hort, medium and fun lengths. Ksssys. xsassa
=$7.5O.-
THE WISE WORLD WONDERS
Al sight Of our superb line Of ovsrcosfsss
TEN DoLLARs.--
WON'T YOU COME AND SEE THEM
SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN.
Nice appearing. styiishiy cut. we'll trimmed -
-S7.5O-
TEN DOLLARS
Amin Pops NO prominently and bcwp profoundly -
cause q It's Known Popularity az price.
Black cseyfot suits. Three ana Four-bufton cut-
Siarney Tweeds-Terra Cotta-Double-brsss1sd
sack Coats. The famous wire weaye< OF Nfruhloloa
end wiisshire. model ,pixfures sscks snd cussuayG
Brown and Gray shetands- sseks onIy.
$40.
&c. his ianx merely 'Fzosk dews-" rsssssruiv
DoSr roc THINK SO,
VICTOR T. ADLEEs
TEE PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
097 ana On SEVENTH STREET NoRraWHD8
Corner Massachusetts, svsasA
sTRIcrLY ONE PRIOR
ces-an ogsn Saturday ussn Han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

The annual report of the Boston and Maine
railroad shows magnificent prosperity in every
direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

Taken o,cuy-
sick he ache.
bilious heaGtachA
dizziness, consti-
patton, indig0-
ton, bilious It
tacks, and all d.
rangemen to Of
the liver, stomach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

Places Furniture and Carpets within easy reach OF all
You can furnish your house from top to bottom at
very small outlay OF ready cash We have stricken
out the disagresable features 80 common in other
credit establishments. namely the signing Of notes
covering the amount Of indsbtsdnssA
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
A pEsrRUcTIvE ToNADo.
Many Residences at Springfield, Ohio,
Wrecked-Two Fatalities.

Many Residences at Springfield, Ohio,
Wrscked-Two Fatalities.
SPRINGFIELD, O., July 13.-The most
destructive tornado which ever visited
this section of country, struck the resi-
dent portion this morning at 10 o'clock,
and completely demoralized about thirty
residences and partially ruined over a
hundred more. Two persons were pos
sibly fatally injured. A conservative
estimate places the loss in property at
between $150,OO0 to $200,000.
The tornado struck the fair grounds
and hurled itself along, taking house
here and there, until it struck the cor
ner of South Limestone street and Eu-
cid avenue, and literally demolished
the entire block, all residences. 1t then
passed over the city in norsheasterIy
direction, hurling down a house here
and there. Scarcely half dozen houses
are left standing in the demolished
block. Everything there is in hopeless
ruin. Lumber, trees and furniture are
piled up for square in most awful con-
fusion.
Terrified spectators, who Witnessed
the approach of the tornado, say it was
preceded for about five minutes with
veritable cloud burst of water, followed
by most frightful and continuous
flashes of lightning. The clouds then
approached, both unnelshaped, one
from the west and one from the south
west, and claehing directly over the fair
grounds, began the work of disaster.
A meeting OF citizens have been held
to devise means to aid the homeless
people. The homes of fully thirty
families are absolutely ruined.
John Leache and family of FIVE chill
dren, living living in the center OF the
destroyed district, had a miraculous es-
cape. They were at dinner when the
cyclone came. 1t lifted the house and
crashed it down, q mass Of ruins None
of the family, wonderful to state, were
injured.
The injured are: Jonas Roberts, IA
tally; Thomas Thomas, fatally; Mrs.
Mary Fishenbrenner, limbs fractured
and frightfuliy burned Cooney Leach /;
Jacob Leach; Jacob Nefiz; Mrs. Jacob
Leach and two daughters. frightfully
cut about the face and shoulders; Jim
Hinkle; w. r. Deaton; Mrs. Oiinged /;
Mrs. Harry Miller.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
THE SITUATION AT WALLACE.
All the Mills and Mines Charged With
Explosives.

All the Mills and Mines Charged With
Explosives.
WALLACE, Idaho, July 13.-The night
passed without incident here. The
miners are resting on their arms. Col
ored troops arrived at Mullan at 2
o'clock this morning. 1t is feared if
they come to Wallace every mill of the
association will be blown up. An effort
is being made to hold the troops
at Mullan to avoid disaster. All
the mills of the mines where nom
union labor is employed have been
charged with magazines and fuses at
tached since yesterday, and at signal,
it is said, all will be blown up. This,
however, is said to be contemplated only
in case the troops arrive on the scene.
A bridge was blown up today at Mullan,
and no trains are running between Wal
lace and Mullan. The Bunker Hill and
Sullivan mine is to surrender at o'clock
this afternoon. If not surrendered, then
battle will begin. II surrendered, the
troops will be allowed to take posses
sion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
rae SILVER KNoce. our.
How the Free Silver Leaders Regard
Their Defeat.

Inefr Defeat.
WAsHIEeroN, July 13.--Whea asked
for his views as to the result Of the de-
feat of the free coinage bill on the Dem
ocratic party, Representative Bland, the
acknowledged free silver champion in
the house, said II have only one reply
to make. Ever since have been in
congress we have had the same trouble
as now in dealing with these
public questions. The Democratic
party has always been threatened with
sectionalism, force bill and military
rule in the south, if they voted against
certain measures which the money DOW
ers were fighting. The Republicar,
party continually forces as an issue be-
fore the people, military rule in the
south, sectionalism and force bill.
Until this is stepped see no hope OF
any general legislation in the interests
of the people.
In the senate the free silver Repub-
licans were evidently much chagrined.
though they hardly expected that the
bill would pass. The Democratic SEN
ators were not surprised at the vote
against the bill. The Republican silver
senators maintain that the action OF the
house does not by any means mean the
death of the bill finally, Senator
Stewart being particularly eanguine in
the belief that the measure will again be
brought to the front at the next session
OF congress, and even going so far as to
say he thinks if congress were in session
two months longer, the bill would pass
both houses, owing to the revolt in feel- !
ing. 1t is quite certain, however, that
the bill will not in any form come up in
the senate again this session, as every
one is convinced it is now too late to at
tempt any further silver legislation.
Senator Wolcott regarded the defeat
OF the bill ss due in the main to the
pressure brought 10 bear against it by
the Republican and Democratic candi-
dates for the presidency, and the inop-
perfume time selected for its passage.
Senator Teller believed there was q
clear majority in the house in favor of
free silver, under favorable conditions,
but the time was inopportune for press
ing the question to vote.
An analysis of the vote shows that the
vote in the affirmative was cast by IlS
Democrats (including the speaker), 10
Alliance men, and Republicans. The
Republicans were Bowers, Cheatham,
Clark of Wyoming, johnson OF Indiana,
Jolley, Sweet, Post and Townsend. The
negative vote consisted OF "a Democrats
and 60 Republicans.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.
Special Trains Bearing About 700 Sold
iers to the Front.


iers to the Front.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 13.-Five
companies of the Fourteenth United
States infantry left here this morning
at O'Clock, fully equipped for field SER
vice, taking special train to the Ceur
d'Alene mines, under orders OF the de-
partment commander.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 13.-A special
train over the Union Pacific left here at
8 80 q. M, bearing 200 troops of the
Fourteenth infantry from Vancouver
for the Coeur d'Alene mines. A special
train over the Union Pacific arrived at
Pendleton this morning, bearing troops
from Idaho Two companies have left
Fort Sherman for the scene of the trou-
BILE. In all, about 700 United States
troops and militia are on the way to the
mines, and will arrive there this after
noon and tonight.
Superintendent Baxter of the Union
Pacific says no report of bridge being
blown up at Mullan has been received.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
EVENTS OFF THE DAY.

Troops Waiting for Reinforceme nts.
Massacre of Nom Union Men.
SPOKANE, WASH, July 13. Three COM
panies Of United States troops, under
command of General Carlin, took a
train early this morning at Harrison, on
Lake Occur d'Alene, and ran up to Ca
taldo, within twenty miles OF Wardner.
Pending the arrival Of reinforcements,
it was thought best to 60 into camp
there for the time being. General Car
lin declared that he would not take that
light command into the. midst OF 800
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
GLADSTONE NOT DIsHEARTENED:
His Small Majority Mitigated by Unex-
pected Successes.

His Small Majority Mitigated by Unex-
pected Successes.
LONDON, July 13.-At midnight the
returns, go far received, show that the
Conservatives have 232 members; Lib
eral-Unionists, 35; Liberals, POS; La
borites, 3; -Parnellites, AZ, and Par
nellites, z. The chagrin of the Liberals
over the email majority obtained by
Gladstone, is mitigated by the unex-
pected series of successes they achieved
in the counties. Not since the Begin
ming OF the elections, did the announce
ment of days results record so many
Liberal gains as today. Gladstone is
not disheartened by the result of the
polling in Midlothian. Certain Liber-
ais admit that another general election
is nigh, and regard it as inevitable dur
ing 1892, while some forecast dissolu-
tion on home rule, as taking placei in the
spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
A BRIDGE BLOWN UP.
Dynamite Used to Check the Advance of
the Troops.

Dynamite Used to Check the Advance OF
the Troops.
SPOKANE, WASH, July 13.-The strik-
ers blew up the railroad bridge at Null
Ian this morning, to prevent the troops
from Missoula effecting an entrance.
All the Cmur d'Alene mines are filed
with explosives, preparatory to general
destruction. The strikers will have
trouble to escape as the etate and federal
troops hold practically all the passes.
WALLACE, Idaho, July 13 The col
ored troops reached point two miles
west of Mullan when they were ordered
back to Missoula. Several bridges were
burned west of Mullan to prevent the
<rconf5nred on Fifth PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
VERY SUSPICIOUS.

The Eliza Edwards Still Hovering
About San Diego.
SAN DIEeo, July 13.-The Eliza Ed
wards, the British steam schoonerwhich
was suspected of smuggling, although
clearing Monday for Panams was discov-
cred today anchored in the stream along
the shore below this city. Her move
ments, as well as the conflicting stories
regarding her destination, have been
very suspicious, and the customs officers
are still watching her closely.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
THE LAKE PEORIA DISASTER
Several Bodies stin Under the sunksn
Steamer.


Steamer.
PEORIA, ILL.,, July l3.-At the ecene of
last nights disaster, on Lake Peoria,
search for the dead was prosecuted dur
ing the entire day, but only one body
wasrecovered, that of Miss Lettie Reuter-,
aged 10, of Pekin. 1t is positively known
that ut least two more are under the
debris. They are Miss Beebe OF Du-
luth, Mimi, and Grant Hep
pen, of Eureka. An unsuccessful
effort was made to raise the Folsom this
afternoon to release the bodies held un-
derneath. The inquest commenced to-
day and three witnesses were examined.
There is nothing at all to show any re-
sponsibility for the disaster. Nora Met
calf OF Pekin reported her brother miss-
ing. A large number who sustained in
juries are in the hospitals. Nearly all
the bodies were today shipped to their
homes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

NOR SALE--A SHOE BUSINESS; THE BEST
Il opportunity in Southern Califoi mia; good
paying trade: low rent; about $4,000 cash re-
quired; sstit factory reasons given for selling
Address A. B., 80, this office. 7-9tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
WILL NOT ARBITRATE.

The Carnegie Company Defies the ANAL
gamated Association.
PrrTsBURG, Pa, July 49, Loveioy,
secretary of the Carnegie company,
says the threat of the employees in sew
eral of the company's mills to strike un-
less the company grants a conference
with the Homestead men, will have no
effect on the company, and that the
company will under no circumstances,
hold conference, even If every man in
every mill operated by the company
goes out.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14

The building boom has caused the re-
moval of I'll. A.. Getz's fine tailoring
125 w. Third to LIZ W. Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
Avalanche Victims.

PARIS, June 13.--The latest dispatch
from ST. Gervaise says 126 bodies have
been recovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
CARRIAGE WORKS.

DICHARD MOLONY.
III CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER,
Nos 321 and 323 Also st.
Carriages, buggies express wagons. Black
smithing, painting and repairing. Concord
wagon, $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
MASSACRE og NoN-UsIoN MIN


An Eye Witnesses Account of the Bloody
Work In daho.
SPOKANE, Wash, July 13.-E. s. Kin
ney, book-keeper for the Gem mine,
near Wallace, arrived in Spokane today.
He was present at the old mission when
the mob charged on the non-union refu-'
gees, and saw the whole affair from the
window of the hotel. Kinney had been
ordered out OF the country by the strik.
ers, and was helping some of his former
employees to reach Spokane. In all
there were 1872 men from different
mines. They had been entirely dis
armed and were waiting for the boat,
which was late. just at dusk, last
evening, squad Of eight armed men
came charging down the railroad track,
yelling and firing rifles. The refu-
gees scattered in different directions,
and ran for the river, mount
aims and gulches. Their pursuers
following them, shooting and robbing
them. Most of the fugitives were
drivendown Fourth Of July cation, but
a number made for the bush along the
river bank ,sand SWAN the river. When
Kinney leftit was known that two Of
the non-union men had been slain, Geo.
Robinson and Swede, name unknown.
The boat started down the river in the
darkness, and was hailed again and
agaiu by the fugitives who had escaped
the fury of the mob and concealed
themselves in the bushes. SIN all we
picked up eight or ten of them," said
Kinney. CAN were wet, cold, and per-
ishing from hunger, fright and expos
ure. After swimming the river they
bad waited for three hours before the
boat came along. Some of these men
are now here and others were left in
Ceur d'Alene City"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
WINES AND LIQUORS.

IN vACHE 4 co., SUCCESSORS TO vACHR
Il Freres & Co., wholesale dealers in wines
and liquors. Depot for the celebrated brands
of Brookside Vineyard. Cor. Commercial and
Alameda sts., Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone 309
Extra Zinfandel and Riesling at SOC per gallon
Oh II
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
PATENTs, OOPYRIGHTs, ETC.

TTAzARD & TOWNSEND. ROOM 8, DOWNRY
Ill block. Tel. 3z7. Los Angeles. l1-22-H
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14

armed and desperate men, fighting from
ambush. He boarded an engine, how
ever, and went in advance himself. At
Wardner he received assurance from the
strikers that they would lay down their
arms and disband If the non-union men
still In the country were driven out.
coLoRED TROOPS ORDERED BACK.
Meanwhile the colored troops from
Missoula were coming in from the east.
at Mullan, twenty miles east of Ward
ner, they encountered wrecked bridges
that had been blown up by the strikers.
After waiting few hours the command
ing officer received orders to return to
Missoula. What the purpose of this
may be no one can tell.
DIREFUL TRAGEDY.
The blackest feature OF this direful
conflict was she tragedy enacted at the
old mission church and in Fourth OF
July cation. After driving out the fugi-
tive non-union men, the strikers fol-
lowed them and shot them down like
deer. Among those shot down was
Foreman Monaghan of the Gem mine.
who was coming out with his family.
was run into the bushes and shot
through the breast. He was picked up
this morning and taken back
to the mines. 1t is thought he will die.
It is reported that twelve bodies have
already been discovered in Fourth of
July cafion. The non-union men had
been entirely disarmed and were at the
mercy OF their pursuere.
A boat that came down the lake today
picked up twenty more of the fugitives
who had taken to the river and brush.
They tell tales OF frightful cruelty. Some
OF them We're beaten by revolvers, and
many were robbed of all their valuables
and money.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14

CONTINUED on Fifth Pagc.l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
PERSONAL.

DERSONAL-wANTE BY A GENTLEMAN
L of character and refinement, and who has
a fair income, the acquaintance of lady who
lately from the East, aud is ab,ue 35 years Of
age Address in perfect confidence, w 7. W.,
p o. box SI6, CITY 7-S7t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14

DHILLIPg RxCURsIONsV VIA DENvERAND
Il Rio Grande railway and the Great Rock
Island route leave Los Angeles every Tuesday.
Personally conducted through to Chicago and
Boston. Once No. 1913 South Spring 1T. IT
HoNOLULU TOURs-HUGH B. RICE, sPR.
IL cial agent Oceanic g. 8. Oo. once: 12A
w. Second ST. P.O. Box 679. 1874 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
srnAYrD OR STOLEN.

NAME TO THE PLACE OF ]. W. SHIVEY,
" Florence, CAL, April 26, 1892, one grey
mare, weight about $50 pounds; the owner can
have same by paying charges, otherwise will be
sold in 80 days. IL 30t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14

DASTURE-SrOCK PASTURE AT BONITA
i Meadows on Washington street, three m les
west Of city limits; good feed. water and
shade. - 6-17 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14

NEARRIED LADIEs-sEND 10 CENTS FOR
Hl "Infallibe Safeguard" (no medicine, no
,deceptionE just what you want. LADIES'
BAZAR, Kansas City Mo- z 8 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
MEp1oAL PERSONALS.

ERENCH TANSY WAFERS-LADIES WILL
can be depended upon every time to give relief.
Safe and sure. Send by natl, sealed securely.
Price, 81 per box. Emerson Drug Co.. manu-
GODFREY & MOORE, 10S 8. Spring st., and
H. G. VOECKELL, corner Fifth and Main.
800 cod I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NIOTIeE--I HAVE JUST RE-OPRNED THE
IN livery, tale aud boarding stables located at
542 South Pearl street, opposite Bellevue Ter
race hotel win be called the Union stables
Will be ready to receive boarders from the
10th. New outfit; fne drivers and saddlers.
far sale ,ssl..} al I'm.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14

II OST-A PACKAGE OF LETTERS, TUES
Il 4 day, July 18th, between the Peoples Store
and the Nadeau hotel. The finder will be re-
warded by returning to this Office TIA 1t
r OST--A SQUARE GOLD I.OCKET WITH
IL diamond in the center. Finder will be lib
orally rewarded by returning to j. A. OFF,