davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-23
The Sandycroft Mystery.
by It. w. srEiGuT.
CHAPTER X-CoNrINUED.

Emma might have overheard his
words seeing that when she spoke
next she said. And when shall see
you again. RodenP"
That is more than | can say" He
felt that il would he better for both
their sales that their meetings should
DO few and far between. but how was
IL possible TO tell her so?
Equally impossible was it for Emma
to press him on such n point
You will at least leave me an adj
dress at which letter will lind you
in case OF necessity. she said.
Then as he seemed to hesita.e:
How can one tell from day 10 day
what need may arlso?"
Il will send you an address to-
morrow where n letter or message
Will always find me " he said.
They were walking slowly toward
the house. In the darker shade OF a
clump OF eyergrecns Emma came to II
stand. The momont for parting was
at hand.
IF you could but come indoors
with me-" she said with sweet plead =
ing in her tones. III you would but
trust Uncle Godfrey"
1t cannot be he answered with
ring of sharp pain in his voice.
Good by then and cod bless
you ~ she said laying both her hands
in his.
'Good-by and Heaven keep you"
he responded.
Now that have been there again,
dare say that on fine evenings | shall
often find my way TO the leads OF TIE
tower " said Emma in low voice.
feeling her cheeks fame in the dark
as she did so.
For sole response RIDDEN lifted the
hand which rested in his and
pressed them one after the other to
his lips. Then he drew back pace
and lifted his hat A whispered
Farewell" loated through the sum.
mer eve. y moment later he was
alone.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-23
August
Flower

Zone of my neighbors, Mr.. John
. Gilbert, has been sick for a long
time. All thought him pastrecovery.
He was horribly emaciated from the
inaction of his liver and kidneys.
1t is difficult to describe his appear
ance and the miserable state Of his
health at that time. Help from any
source seemed impossible. He tried
your August Flower and the effect
upon him was magical. Itrestored
him to perfect health to the great
establishment of his family and
friends" John Quibell, Holt, Ont. q
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-23
IN, I,D,ncSe vselioiou.

The japanese have a high form OF
natural religion. known as Shinto" -
The way of the god which teaches
simplicity, courtesy in social life, aud
careful attention To the least detail in
LIES surroundings Shinto teaches
the fundamental tenets of true polite
ness in that it inculca'e5 reverence to
parents as one Of the highest rtueS
and the family circle fosters the germs
OF the great national ira t OF ceremon-
ious politeness. There is no oath or
offensive word with which 10 express
d satisfaction in tho japanese yo.
cabulary. save recent acquisitions sup
piled by Western civilization at the
Treaty Ports. Difference TO ago is
universal With the young; and il is
considered privilege as well as an
evidence OF filial duty 30 study the
wants and wishes OF the parents even
before the necessities OF the progeny
OF those who may have households Of
their own
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-23
CHAPTER XII,
Explanations.

AS uncle and niece were on their
way home from Urswick manor the
colonel said: Il suppose Lord Senlac
did rot fail TO tell you about Ivor and
his accident and how unaccountably
he seems TO be lingering on IN New
York;"
The colonel had been as surprised
as Emma at finding his lordship at the
manor and had not failed to question
him as to his unexpected return.
Yes he told me. answered Emma
in her most matter of-fact tones.
If it were any other than Ivor
went on the colonel Il should say IT,
was uncommonly ungratelul met TO
use harsher term) on his part never
TO ha dropped Inc TO either OF us
all the time he has been away; nor
even 10 send us message by Senlac;
but / have grown so used to your
brothers peculiarities that ! am never
surprised ut anything he may do or
say--or rather. as in tins case. at
anything that he may leave undone or
unsaid."
AS nothing further was said. Emma
concluded that Lord Senlac had not
thought it worth while TO say anything
to the colonel about Ivor's return To
the Crcft on the night OF the murder,
of which not creature about the
house seemed to be aware. or OF the
wound over his eye when he got back
to the station. To his lordship they
doubtless seemed matters of trivial
import while TO her they We're repleto
with the most tragic significance.
This reticence on Senlac's part, all
unwittingly though it might be- was
"a great relief to lima Although by
nature one of the most unsuspicious
OF men might not those two little
facts had they been told her uncle,
ha opened up train OF suspicion in
his mind the following up of which
might have led him no one could say
whittier? Yes she told herself as she
| alightel at the Croft it was better
| Infinitely better, that her uncle should
be lett IN ignorance. at least for the
present and until she herself should
! have had me TO think over what had
been told hor and make up her mind
as to what step it behooved her to
| take IN view OF the unexpected light
thrown by Lord Senac upon what had
! hitherto been TO her an impenetrable
mystery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-23
FRO re CONTINUED.
a JUDGES ROBE.
Chief Justice Chase and His Missing
Gown.

Have you ever seen the supreme
court OF the United States during one
of its sittings? Unlike judges in most
lower courts the supreme court
Justices wear black gowns that are
much like cassocks or church choris-
tiers. Arrayed in these somber black
gowns, the Justices a row OF seven or
eight very large and very learned men.
present al appearance Of Official Dig
nifty that is most striking.
The supreme court convenes at u
O'clock One day CHIEF Justice Chase
was unable TO find his robe. He
searched every part OF the robing-
room. and even lighted match to go
deeper into his closet than usual in
search of the missing gown. because
the day was dark and rainy one.
1t wanted but a minute or two OF
twelve. when the chief justice, almost
beside himself with long searching.
appealed to Ben Wade. the famous
rough and ready senator from Ohio.
who CHANGED 10 enter the room. to
help'him find the lost gown.
Wade had just como in from out oil
doors and so thrusting his umbrella
under one of the settees TO see if the
missing garment was there he for
tunately fshed it out Holding it al
arms length on the end Of his drip
ping umbrella he shouted: Here
Chase-here's your old shirt"
The learned chief justice reached
his seat in the middle Of the row Just
as the clock struck the last stroke oil
twelve. but the spectator from the
front would never have guessed that
the gown which clothed so much
dignity had been. ten seconds before.
dangling at the end of very wet
umbrella -Harper's Young People.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-23
sheep as Beast. of burden.

sheep are not commonly regarded
as useful as beasts Of burden. but IN q
large part OF northwestern ludia
thousands of sheep carry for many
miles the commodities that are pur-
chased by the sale OF their ovn wool.
The mountain paths among the foot
hills OF the Himalayas are 80 precip-
itous that the sheep more surefooted
than larger beasts. are preferred rs
burden carriers. Tho load for each
sheep is from sixteen TO twenty
pounds.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-23
re uxad Had Experience.

Wife-Oh. George the water pipe
Is leaking and the water is spelling
the new hall carpet Go and get a
plumber quick.
Husband-That's all right my dear
let 1t 60; It's cheaper to get new
carpet Harvard Lampoous
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-23

Prof Barrett, of ST. Lawrence county, N.
Y. speaking OF pulmonary diseases, says:
Not one death occurs now where twenty died
before Downs Elixir was known. over fifty
years OF constant success places Downs
Elixir at the head OF the long list Of cough
remedies
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-23

when you have over-exerted yourself BY
running jumping or working. there Is moth
Ing that will relieve the soreness OF your
Joints and muscles so quickly and effectu-
ally as Salvation oil. the greatest cure on
earth for pain. % cts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-23

The police force In all parts OF the coun-
try bear uniform testimony to the great
value OF DR.. Bulls Cough syrup as "A remedy
for cough, cold and incipent consumption.
They all emphasize the fact that no one
should be without IL.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-23

One OF the most foolish men Is the one
who worries about Things he can't help.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-23

Anything that makes IL take an unselfish
interest i'm Others makes " better.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-23

Don't suffer with Indigestion, use Bakers
Mandrake BitterS
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-23

Every man hates his own sin when he sees
II In another.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-23

Coughing Leads tn Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-23

One of the most beautiful sights On cart
Is "A happy child.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-23

had asked herself for whose sake no
had allowed himself to be made a
scapegoat Now she had her answer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-23

good That Is tho case with DR.. Pierce'9
Pleasant Pellets. They're tho smallest il
size, the mildest in action, but the most
thorough and far-reaching in results. They
follow natures methods, and they give help
that lasts. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, Sick and Bilious Headaches, and all
arrangements Of the liver, stomach and bowels
are promptly relieved and permanently cured.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-23

TIKI
SIZE of the or.
binary pill.
Think Of all tho
trouble and dis.
turbanoe that 10
causes you.
Wouldn't you
welcome some
thing easier to
take, and easier
in its ways, il
at the same time
IL did Won more
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-23

lAnIEc ATTENTION! Wanted-A smart, dis
kHbtIo Greet lady TO Introduce TO married women
. new article which they all want and all Ced Ad
dress with stamp Box 20. 50 Dearborn ST., Chicago
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-06

OF EEKO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending March 81
1902.
County Of Elko. s.s.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
April 5. 1892.
To the Honorable Board of County Commis
sioners Of elk County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN We herewith submito our Quar-
teIly Report of the Finances of the County
or the quarter ending March 81, 1892.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. H. EIGS.
Auditor,
JAS. CLARK,
Treasurer.
Bye. w. HULL, Deputy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-06

Arrives from Tusearern every even
h5S. IN time to coprect HiAh Exp-cef
T. aipe CITING botA Enst and Weot.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-06
HUNTING SEA T E
Patience and Skill Are Necessary
to Success in Their Pursuit.

s:Tlong the residents of the state of
Washington, that off the coast along
the edge of the Pacific ocean, and al
most in the shadows of the majestic
olympic range of mountains is found,
in numbers now rivaling the product CT
the Alcutian islands, the much-prizcd
sen otter, an animal which furnishes
the most expensive fur known to the
commercial world. The sea otter fur
requires no dyeing to fit it for use like
the seal fur, and in it's natural state is
worth ten or twenty times the figure
that the scalskin sells for. 1t is not
u"dally made into cloaks or sacqucs, be-
r"ase too heavy as well as too c;lpen-
S've, to suit the tastes of many, and it
is SO rarc that the fur is not often seen
"%2ept as trimmings for garments made
Of Scalskin.
The main source OF supply for sea
"tier skins, says the San Francisco
Chronicle, has always been away up in
the Alcutian islands, nearly to the coast
of Siberia. A few years ago as many
ais seven thousand were taken
in a single season., but the catch
of the season just closed In that
region has only amounted to a mere
handful, so ruthless and systematic has
:, ,vh,-s+o5 ~ NJ. &c ,Iuaa-t
INCENTIVE, iii ba ~, 1i.tIo 49, 49,
,.,,c+ "a V,,aL;ro+o, ,,,Lcro Ca, mn,
r,r &C +Io ;nd,,c1ov IS oI,i1u'c1;anL ~
T,,oi.hnI or,,,loyT,,n+ +o , nrp,b,, -
,vn,4borho,+nn I,,+ar. 7, $50 ~
tln rp,p.,.l-ob }n +ho+ onou tho ,,oe+o.,,
.o,st line rr the Un;+ol S4,tce +bo wi,
nI,ocs that tha sco ,f+cr he c,,r,;vci
Tho he, ~,- c.co.,1+;o,,c F w. b,,-,4or,.
ALONG the ylrr..h y; ihn p,a;&a h,o.r
between the mou|A ot Gray's hnrJor
and Point SraHviii", . distance OF abJut
tairIy-iivc mics, Oh lie islands O5i the
S@ntn IGrIa"a cu.-c. Point Granville,
WITH It's bold, pl-tirc%Qac rocks juttinN
out into The &"a, i about midway b.
t"ccn Cape ElattHIE', ~ the mouth OF til"
straits cI san jE&@ G2lNra, which fJrI'
Inc northwest boundary Of the unit"a
States. and thc mouth Of tlc Columbia
river, which la&il." nc line between Tx
:'tatei on Washington and Oregon. IEc
frlbylCv islands, where rlCst Of the
seals ard tHc @c@ ".cot3 cCE12 from, arc
away up 10 the northwest nearly three
thov'@G!lH mules.
IL IS very Interesting to see the man
ncr IN Whl9.i the htEAiy priced sea OF
Icr@ are 81 -drGd hcrA Oh tnc coast OF
N"Sitin%t IL. 1T were an easy task to
gcG u SCI otter there Woald no longer
DC any ~ tlc5n l@iC Ill thcSo waters, lor
they ii@yc be3I hunted here Tor twcn-
t. years by white l1@l and a hu1dr@i
- moro by the Indians. The Indians
Int the sea otter from long, heavy ca
noes N WIlicn Inc go OFT through the
'.,fi' and criil"ln@ along IL rille or two,
moot or spear the animal as he lies
sleeping IN The W"t1r with only his
hc.l in sight. Owing to his extreme
y:arincss, il il hard t. approach and djf-
iiaultt 70 hit The animal after it is found.
IL is only AFTER lonm practice that an
lndiaa. accustomed as he is 10 the 5
ga canoe. is able to meet with anv sue
c,&s ut all, for it takes great skill to
,.a0ot or spcar q f~loatinr object in T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-18
Ex.MIyI%G XAr1oxAL coRDicE OFFICERS.

The examination IN Mr.. Halch's suit against the
National CJrdacc Company continued Yesterday
al 40. 80 Broadway. before Commissioner Williams
Of Newark At the morning session james NJ. Water
bury. president Of the National COrdagc COMPANY. was
the principal witness examined In regard 10 the
transactions by which the Tzabcthport COrdage
COMPANY was acquired. lie refused. on the ndvicc
Of his counsel 10 answer nearly all Of the questions
asked BENJAMIN seward. who has charge OF the
companv's general Offices. examined In the after
noon. There frequent Tits between counsel
during bis testimony. lie knew nothing about the
pIlco Dnld for tho Enzabcthport plant nor Of any
book which would -huw H. J. Weaver Sopor. John j..
Herman Charlie, Attcrhury aud Ernest Is. lIalch
also examined ~ 10 minor points IN The case. The
taking Of testimony will be- resumed October 20. at
10 30 O'clock before James 7. Lewis. the com
missioner appointed 10 take evidence In the state
nf New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-18
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Supreme CourtGenerul Tern Before Van Brunt P. J..
"a nr io1 10 St lo-' loi 81 ." o. ~
sa aSS 0 Patterson Jcou.
Supreme Court-Specisl Tem-Part I-Defore InE~hanL
Law aud fact Nos. '6o, 7st and g. Elevated Raj.
Supreme COur-sgecial Term-Part n-Before Truax.
|ss! 1S:: 5siS &c., tSs; t.s, 49, i$ss
CIRCUIT Court-Part I-Before Andrews. J.-Cases from
tssSs csSfs Afs s Beach e.. the s% $500
b. e sSn. o SS"f a & a L'na0n 'ca"''
sup9.lOr SOu,;1E9%sy Isrn,mbefOre McAdam. JNOs
'si Superior * cou ~ TsVbcrors aa.r.eova -
'ss SSg;; SS' z'iis S f;s
Superior re Es9 k1ne1e.s
kalfcad Company: 10 day calendar. -,
sspsGss Sep's s 'i os $50 Dfs:s
' s isO s 1879 aSs: c soon cnar
Tsss'' :?ss Ei sSDF Iii s as$
sSs :ea ssSt '' Srs.rs '1 s:
Common Piess-Eqaity Term-Bs,Ore Pryor J-NOs
cSmmcn 20 peasNspecai Term-pcfore Giegcrlch. j.
Motions.
s'.S2' sf',Ss s'sE's l7 q. S' s.
Common tlcas.rrSl T.rmmpaTs IT.. IIIpeto,e Book
Common ple,s Trial Teru-rat III-BefOre BschOa.
CITY ccnrt-Speciai rcrmBetore Mccarthy J-Motiona
City Court-Trial Term-lSrt !Before EhrlIch, G. J..
Ss 81 Si 81 @ sss s. 81 '' 81 ss a' ' b. 49, 49,
& s; h. Ut ss is fl xsrs ss H.
g. g. S Ss Sis 80 .ls S s0! il2 &c., ''i ' o.
t c5 gs cs r? 'alRsre 5s sS 7S
763. 76t 76j. .s. ~. 7HS I69 10 ,,.c
Short causes Nos. 90 1888 1850 $50. 1887. 1921.
1885, 1885, 1882 1880 1852 lScl 1855, 1897, 1915, ii5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-18
FORMING A BIG RUBBER COMPANY.

Trenton y. j. oct IA certificate Of organization
was lied here to-day Incorporating the mechanical
Rubber Company, with n capital Of Sl5.0O.Ooo. The
ncorportOrs are IIcary ". Cannon. president Chase
National Bank. New York; James Is. Ford. rubber
manufacturer; John +. Townsend president Knicher-
booker Trust Company, ew-iork, William Barboar,
Of the barbour Brothers Company. Paterson and New
York and ID. II. King IT.. constructor. of Ncw-fork
The United states Rubber Company. recently or
u,,ulzed and the Mechanical Rubber Company VIII &c
cupy TIE larger field IN the Manufacture OF rubber
goods the former manufacturing boots and shoes, the
Infer mechanical goods. II Is reported that NJ. L..
McClvmonds OF Cleveland, Ohio. Is to become the
general manager Of the Mechanical Rubber Company.
The first meeting Of the Mechanical Rubber COMPANY
took place In jersey CITY this afternoon. all of the
iucorporatOrs being present. The preliminary or
canlzation of the company was effected. By laws were
adopted and the following directors were elected ::
william Barbour Henry w. Cannon. Oliver s. Carter.
president National Bank Of the Republic New York ::
James H. Ford president Never Rubber COMPANY.
New lIrnnswio n. j.: Henry L. Hotchkiss. president
L. Candee a. CO.. New linven. Conn: ID. "a. King r.
william &. Martin president Ncw.Bunswtck Kp0bcr
hoe company New Brunswick. y. j.; j. Nwau
simmons president Fourth National Bank, New lork
John T. Townsend and Ebenezcr X. Wright president
National Park Bank. NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-18
WORK OF TIE ANTI BRITISH LEAGUE.

An enthusiastic meeting Of the General Committee
of The Antl-Britsh League was held at It's headquar
ters. IN the Ashland House, on Saturday evening.
Delegates from fifteen ordinations acting In aflia-
ton with the league made glow1ig reports from their
various districts. T. It. John Gaflncy. chairman OF
the Executive Committee presided. The following
resolution adopted: Resolved, That the attacks
Of the British press, both Wing and Tory. on the lar
'on Administration. ought TO he an incentive TO Irish
Americans to support the Republican ticket In the
pr, sent campaign"
Speeches made by Thomas B. Masterson.
Michael j. Storcn William II. Fenrns Captain Lindsay
,croant johnson OF the GOTH and many others. A
general meeting OF all those who working In sym
PATTY With tho objects OF the AntIritsh League will
be held az the Ashland House on Thursday evening,
October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-18
RE TORE DOWN THE BRITISH FLAG.

so,no one tore down British Gag which, TO-
,.hor with the American flag, formed the decoration
an the front OF the Office Of the Bank OF bn'ish
North America No. 81 Wall-st., on Friday evening
The Hag was within easy reach from the entrance
stairway and the man who objected to the display
moving along with the tide Of people gong to"aiu
the ferry, dartcd up and sc1ing the banner t"rc
{, down and threw IT on the Sidewalk lie dis
rd bcforo any one interested knew what had
bccn done The janltor carried the nsuted flag into
the bank and pat 1t away. The BANK people 90 not
believe ANYBODY but the person who tore down the
Gag had anything TO do with The afiair. Trey
think It was a drunken WHO did H. ana they VIII
not take any notice OF his act Ono Of III" Managers
Frederic Brownicd, said yesterday " HIS worship.
th Mayor asked us TO decorate aud We put on such
dacs ~ we had. ! don't know whether We VIII DO IL
again not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-18
CLEVELAND EDITORS NOT ACTIVE.

Siraws indicate the direction OF tie wind, and Tor
that rca son reports of the bets made the result OF
political canvass valuable for they show the
direction Of the political wind felt BY slrewd men
who willing to back their opinions with money.
" Is. Mcndhan. OF NJ. o. Mendham & Co.. members
Of the Consolidated Soct and Petroleum Exchange is
considered I'm Wall street to be particularly keen ana
lcvel-hcaded observer 10 formerly Democrat
ana voted for MIR. Cleveland, but Is now supporting
Harrison and Reid Mr. Mendham on Saturday night
made bet OF 5000 even, on the Republican can
ddatcs and offered 10 duplicate II, but found no
takers He placed the money, however, In the hands
" friends. and gave his opponents until oday TO
cover II. II 1t is not covered by the men TO whom
II was offered. Mr.. Mendham will try 10 find other
takers. lie has also made a number Of smaller bets
Mr.. Mcndham says that Harrison has given the cOun-
fry such an excellent Administration and stands
well with the voters that he does not see how he
can be defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-18
THE MONMOUTH COUNTY GRAND JUEY.

Freehold. y. j. Oct. II (speclnD'-ihc oct'o.
term Of the Monmouth County Grand Jury cl''ea
This afternoon without finding any indictments asant
rho bookmakers or officials Of the Monmouth faiA
recetrack II further leaked out that No indictments
we're returned against the Abury Park druggists Win
the single exception OF the runaway Henry Wi!iams'
In all lOl true bills found. The abript 'er'
mnntion VI the grand Inquest Is said to be gen'nus
surprise to the Law and Order League OF the coih,'
nc tho officials OF that BODY had intima'd theI
hSrs n nresent additional evidence. James steen.
NJ Eatontwn Is the principal counsel to the Law ana
Order League and Just previous to adjournment was
before the Jury giving evidence. during which, -
reported, hot words passed between some Z, my uo
members Of the Jury and the witness. Inc oinrcis
Of the Law and Order League declare, In most pro.
nounced language that the end Is not yet ana ''a'
they will sun push the prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-18
ASSIGNMENTS OF BUSINESS MEN.

Joseph Obnr 6 Co.. manufacturers OF pOckotbooks
at Nos DO and Tcarlst, ana dealers In pedlers'
supplies at no 30 Fast I;roadwny, failed yestcr,ay.
Ten Judgment, hrerccaang %70d4 were offered
against them mostly by consent the largest being Ia
favor Of Albert o. Icadcy 1914. and Frank puucy,
~ ORG and the sheriff took charr, OF both places.
&c liabilities are said 70 be about B27 900, and assets
probably from $1,000 70 $4,000
Another attachment las been issued against iIcrzg
G. co fur manufacturers AT 80. 81 Blocker ST.. FOR
ss13 IN favor Of W. ". Hart a Go. The Liabilities
are reported TO DO over $4,000
John C. Lilly, dealer In groceries and liquors. at
No Col Columbus.avc., made an assignment yesterday
Z, Frank V Harris.
Deputy Sheriff Fox yesterday received an execution
for So 90 against the Hub Iuba,hing Company In
the Pulitzer building in favor oil Valentine Co. On
a,