davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-09

Cash quotations were as follows;
w6eal-No Z spring, 5sA; No. 8 spring,
nominal No. red, 594.
Corn-No 2, Az; No: 3 yellow, 4os6.
Oats-No. 2, 4234; No. white, 43; No.
3 white, 4115G43I2.
Rye 10. 2, 40.
Bsrley-No 2, nominsl; No. 8, So; No.
4, 52053.
Flax seed-$1. 31l2.
Timothy seed, $4.25.
Mess pork-Per bbl., $12 00@12.0216.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, So 6715'd6.7O.
Short ribs-,idee, loose, sos 16 32%.
ouiders-Ory sailed, boxed SO 62la95.S719.
Short clear Boxes. ST. SC G675.
Whisky-Distlllers finished goods, $1.l5
per gallon.
On the produce market today the butter mar
ket was firm. Creamery, l49l61a; dairy, 10
@141z.
Eggs-Steady; fresh 10G10L
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
LIVERPOOL, June S.-Wheat-NO. 1 CRlifor-
mia, As 8Isd0D4s 915d; red western winter. a.
5IsyJ4s Sl3d. Market FIRM demand moderate !:
holders offer sparingly.
Corn-Quet; demand fair; new mixed
spot IS SIC.
SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-Wheat, strong; De-
cember, 81. I2@; May $1.l7N.
Barley-s,rong; December 97zsc.
Corn-$l. IS.
Bran-$l6. 90 per ton.
The herald., 1894-06-09
woman KNOCKS at ITS Door.

A bill is pending in the Virginia legis-
lature for the admission of women to
the University of Virginia. Hon. John
E. Massey has argued in favor Of the
measure before the committee on schools
and colleges. The bill is based on the
recommendation in the governors mes
sage that provision be made for the more
liberal education of women.-Exchang
The herald., 1894-06-09
Chicago's Dilapidated Postonaoe.

The Stranger Gn the Chicago postofice)
Can you direct me to the general de-
livery window?
The Attendant politely = Certainly,
sir. Follow the second crack in the wall
till you come to a broken place in the
ceiling, turn to your left and go straight
ahead to where the plastering has fallen
down.-ChicaQo Record.
The herald., 1894-06-09
CaIlfornia Fruit Sales.

CHICAGO, June 8.-The Earl Fruit company
sold at open auction tais morning a car load
of California fruit, realizing the following
prices:
Cherries-B'ack Tartarians, $1.20@175;
average, Sl.50 per box; Black Republicans,
$14001.5o; Black Oregon, $1.50G1.60; Royal
Anne, $1.25@1.6 60; some poor Older, 90eQg
81. 90; Centennials, 81. o5G1.2 rs.
The herald., 1894-06-09

ALMoEDs-Paper shell. per lb., 15917c; soft
shell, 14@15c: HARD shell, 1cWl1c.
PEANUT saliiognia. raw, per ID, 5g6ci
roasted, 7G5c eastern, raw, 6g7c; roasted,
(g9e.
Honey and Beeswnx.
HoNEY-Comb, pr ID. 10@121ae; extracted.
59g0.
BEEswAx Per Id. 2Id25c.
The herald., 1894-06-09
LAND FOR SALE.

BY THE LOT OR ACRE, in Colegrove, Ca
huenga valley, western suburb of Los Ange.
les, on the L. A. & P. 4. K. No are Liz 1t FOL
a home. Location b autifuL The best OF soil,
water, climate, scenery, and frostless. Go and
see for yourself: short drive out, or take the
nation apply to C. COLE. 232 N. Main street,
Los Angeles, or to SEWARD COLE at Cole
grove. l1-13e
The herald., 1894-06-09

SAN FRANCISCO, June s.-silver bars, 621l@
62ss per OF.
Mexican dollars, 51Q51%
LONDON, June 8.-Bar silver, 1925 fine,
2815d per OF.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Bar silver, 90 pei
ounce.
The herald., 1894-06-09

NEW YORK, June S.-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the total clear
ings al the p ,incipal cities and the percentage
of increase or decrease, as compared with the
corresponding week last year.
Per cent Pr cent
The herald., 1894-06-09
Petroleum.

NEW YORK. June 9-Petroieum was strong;
Pennsylvania oil sales, none; July options
ales 1000; closed go bid; Lima oil sales,
none.
The herald., 1894-06-09

Bullion Gone Into Bank OF England.
LONDON, June S.-The amount of gold gone
into the Bank OF England on balances today
was f5l 600
The herald., 1894-06-09
DeVAN & RUTLEDGE,
Grain and Stock Brokers,
1881 w. Second St, Burdick Blk.
Telephone 157.

We receive continuously over special wire to
our Office the Chicago grain and provision
markets. New York stock markets San Fran
cisco grain mark cts. Ordersexecuted instantly,
affording spectators the best of opportuni-
ties. Margin accounts on best terms to be
had. Our book OF Statistics mailed on sppli-
cation 5-25 6m
The herald., 1894-06-09

LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
Los ANGELES, June S.-The following quo
tations on local securities are furnished by the
Pirtle Real Estate and Trust company. No. 229
West Second street:
The herald., 1894-06-09
LOS ANGELES STOCKS.
Bank CIearings.

Money-Commercial paper, TOTO per cent;
mortgages, 7@10 per cent
The herald., 1894-06-09

BARLEY-Per GENITAL. $1.20.
CoRN-Per GENITAL, 81. Is.
WHEAT-Per GENITAL, $1.15.
FLoUR-Local extra family, per bbl., $4.00;
northern and eastern, 81. Is.
MILL FEED-Bran, per ton, $24; shorts, $23;
mixed feed Corn and barley }, per cwt.S 81 10
cracked corn, 81. 20; feed meal, $1.l0; rolled
barley. 81 30
The herald., 1894-06-09
A UNIQUE DECISION.
HOW THE MISSOURI JUDGE SETTLED
A BOUNDARY QUESTION.

Both Sides Proved Their Claims, and Each
Fully Disproved the Claims of the Other.
The Squire Knew the Contestants Wore
Not Responsible For the ''Lawin."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-16
TAG clry COUNCIL.
". H. Frye a ppoin,sd d and Confirmed city
Attorney -Orderatl n Eoot bridge
Acroaa the Creek ..Other Matters.

CE66k
Council me, I" adjourned regular ses
sion Monday evening, Feb. ". 1904. will,
Acting Mayor Mcgowan, aud Aldermen,
Is"yer. Marty. Ellsworth. Wells and
Vincent pres ut. MINT, of last meet.
'i.R were real aud approved. The cnm-
mtttee OH cemetery rrp0rts d fayOrally
.0n purchasing the ten acres of the t;il.-
son rlat. The rrlm'rL WAS filed, commit. I.
tee s'isclIarg-d. and the matter wi 4 be
taken up 1T NJ me future time. The
ordt,la,,ct. defining the duties of tile
tNDard "f health passed second reading,
Mcgowan, Ellsworth. Marty. Vincent,
Wells and Boyer voting aye. M"vei
and carried that the. bill Of tile Electric
Light 4 Power Company be laid over
I'LL tl'r next regular meeting. bills of
tIulst 3 Price fer S7a6 and A. ID. Nc
Kay Sl07 for interest we're alluwed.
". II. Frye WIS appointed city attorm y
by acting Mayor Mcgowan. and by
m,t,On the appOintm-nt was ratified.
Upon motion the CHAIR appointed Al
dermrn Wells, Vincent and GoMnor u
committees to investigate. the system of
water works recently put In and report
at next meeting. M"vt.d that Fred r.
Evans be authorized tn tender !. Is.
Glow y 10. warrant for $40 for tlle nut
ent mozzles, and that 1T it was accepted
the auditor be authorized tU d,aw said
warrant. (arri d. Complaint wa,
made that M,.er Yo,li,v's blacksmith
shop did mOt conform to tlle require
m.nts Uf .lle ordinance in regard to the
tire lirits and the matter was referred
tO the ire and Police committee for
invrstigatt"n.. i.y motion ti,e IL after
Of bail,ling houses for the storing OF
tllts hs'se cats one il. each part of town
WAS ref rred to the COMMITTEES. OH Fire
aud Police with tOwe, tO act. The
matter Of putting in II foot brigp
acrOss the creek ~, Tentl, street. Just
In from of the power house, WAS car
ried and the st.ee, AMI alley committee
WIS authorized to see that it " as put im,
MIR. Evans being present offered to
donate the tOol hridg.. leading from
the Union depot to tlle pavilion, and
1t wac accepted.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-16
A. r. & A. M.

'l.s:lre will bs a regular communica
tion of Harmony lodge M. 40. on
Friday evening Of this week. There
will be work In the third degree. All
members are requested to he present,
and cordial Invitation is extended to
visiting brethren. E. n. LEWIS,
w. L. JUpklss, W.M.
Secretary
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-16

F.M. Wall Of Prinsle will become
. resident Of this city and is looking
for house in the north end Of town.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-16

~
S iiiIS w.
" \ = " -. -
isIl ,,a this Il 3, I, II a
treals = III s. ~ tr.. ai,Il Is
wo,ljd Il, tmn,,1 ~ f0e ! pr,or mn, 8
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v.e,. ANA wo,ildS ,,inee ,,n.i.,.... ~ tl...
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Int ans s.xami,,.sin., ~ .,.,,.,,... MI,
show That il l,as n, 4 ,ncr..,...l q, . r.,i,,
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standard ,l,rn,,v,, ,l,.. INST c..,, nrv ~
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tile wars and financial rri.... ~ ,,a ~,
silver l,as ,,....,, ~, ~, ..,,,., .nd . -, ....-
or part Of lin. t,m.. alnva Tho. value ~
guild as y money metal Th.. =. ..ak.r
eonld ss.. NJ, r,..s,,,, wl,o a. .h.n,d mt
remain At tnat r.tio I'm M.v ,sos
the i,a. .ker,s Gazette n,,.da IN. .t.,.'
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,sm,,s c,,,.,.,...i. in dr.,,. c,.c,. .,,a
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avp,,.,l .. The.. will ,,a ~, m.,.r,,,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-16

-
a. \: y -
\. y'sesas \ Ms y ~ ~ essen z M:Pp''
y e.' v.s,c's.ss Y. y fH'esys - s.'s.I Wy
.'0''us "u p0yn ~ tss's ~ 'nsNe ss'is
s''s = y sys''!' sss ~ >"r seEss1ss
TIE classts ~ geology, tcRic and BIZ
Q ltsRy t'Mvo sht. pleasure uf undergoing
examinations t'day.
Ille seniors r fies.ts-ds honor on them.
selves. their .,lass AID The school by their
prOducti,M.s tllis ,,,urning. A g,,Odly
number Ut visitors were out aud .wess.
evidently we | pleased. Miss lsergpy
spoke .Ml >hak..lN.,,r. = Macbeth" !" tsxt.
lug the plot of tile drama to i,s d. .s,nwl
cls,se. and ~. lug that Q sl,uuld s:Wv.id
nll evil tis,lmg, eise like Macbeth s,lccs.ssl
i've murders end III co,.s.irnca .d.a.l,.
Miss Is rRey Il III WAYS i u sass,,,lt spi,,ak :
or aud l. well acquainted with Shakes
pt.arr's works.
Miss Mcdonald splectttl for her sub.
iec, .l.,cv Sts,.p Black WELL" oi,,lininR
tile early y.ars Of her life. her struggle
tlroug Gu le.~. Thorough mastery of
adverse circum> ta,.cps, aud how, even.
tually. hy. long ye,rs of patnstakirp
labor. SHE ,eco,ne- the champion o! sui.
frag- and freedom of the slave. and the
,,,aimtainer far the rights of woman.
Fred r lsui,,mso,, snoke.n ~ (swyr
y i.rlymy y bysi. )" the Saxon. lire engraved
In tue tiles Of tl,r fi,mr at the entrance
of the l..,ne Of Engl ,md's dead poet
laureate, Tenmys,,,,. This famous u,,D
.tat,on fum the Saxon bard, meaning
..I'l,e trntl, az inst the world" was *.
sol,. and Ils magnificent descriptions of
t!ir continual battle between rrutl. aud
Fal>rl,o,ki were ! ST. nrd to with mucli
ihtr'vs ny l'is hearers.
Earl II. ssare selected for his subject
t'e .'hlh'Sopiy"t ss'cratrs. dwelling
es"tcla''y ",' tile intellectual part Of the
proo'tM VI mans existence ana tie
IT,. @ .s .,... ....,, c"'" =, ~ ~. '"'es ~
$3.50 s""s p'oo.s'."' M. '.a.es o1a.'o'.
.,.. "s .,.,s'., v. ".u s' ',,,, es'."k 'o..u "
Wv p..' -. p.s ~ 'o'op"y 40 u'uef
III. .r,,.. 80 - 70 a.. -.
n /" ,,. ~. -: =. w." ' o. anu
% ..'.,'. .".s' o. WI 'e s's"'' 'ou'e s'"'e
" ,r.'.' r,'s n,..,...'..,. @ ..... =.
III. .e"" =. ...,., '', oo''e's ~" nv.
s. -. ." ...,,.. 49,. wv" q" ..'''.s'i"s
!" ..........s., " w." =. ~ s..e". "u'" N''sies.
80 90. s'su .s,.,.,' :" .',s 'u..'k .. sess.o" "
Tar. will, nr,h.h,v oc,.mr ~ .o,,,r,.,.. ~,
n,.,..t,nv
Ar ,oh, nan ,,,.,.,,,oa .. 81.
sized audience ut the soldiers home
SUNDAY afternoon.
,r,.. o,... .. ...,,,.,..,.,. :. .,,,,...,; /;
-. ,,..;... s - ....,...,...... ] t,.s - ., o.s."
,.or, .,,a s,,..,,,,'.s.. =. s S'"ss '. -.
,.,...,, ~. 49, - - ~" . s -
"" @ ,..s o"."..se =. ."e
- -. '' '"'- Wv" " ~ ""'
"e CLASS lh lsl"loey IS q very later
''s.'''e ana attractlse one. Just at pres
.''t ehs' o''ys are working earnestly ant'
:" q 'ew da.s VIII ore'" u months
WORK OF d'ssecti.'g. a''alyzlng and
m"u"''ne tue 9 mm"" Ir"R. rs y Study
oI one o. .nt. h'g"er types OF the. AM.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-16

ryATaOLiC CHURCH: Ssevicss hsld IL 81.
~ Mays Chnsch evssy Sunday By hsv. Father
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-16
THE WHOLE FAMILY.

IN Illustrated monthly magazine with stories,
anecdotes. faahions and all articles Of intrrcft 81
ssss sntaos .ad ca,e Snsssicn eSatsst.c c.;,cntag.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-16

q. A. R.-silas A. Strickland Post, No.. III,
Dept Of Su. lssk., meets regularly IN the evening
second and fourth Saturdny's ssf zach month.
Bnyie will sound the assembly st O'Clock.
Wn. MAYO, ]. p MsGHEw.
Adjniant. Commander.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-11
Examining AMBITIOUS miners.
They Want to Secure Certificates
Showing They Are Competent to
Act as Mine Foremen.

Twenty-thrse applicants for mine.
foreman's certificates were examined
yesterday in the council cham bers at
the municipal building by Mine 10.
spector Patrick Blewitt, of the Second
Anthracite Coal district, assisted by
james Young, of Dunmore, supsrin-
tendent Of the Pennsylvania Coal COM
pany; Benjamin Griffitbs, Of the Della
ware. Lsckawanna and Western Hyde
Park mines. and Philip Mulderig. Of
the Minooka mines Of William Con
nell & Co.
Those examined were: Robert E
Owens John Connolly, Henry S. Davis.
Reese Thomas, Charles Hainsworth,
Edward E Davis, David II. Price,
Isaac Watkins. Evan Walter, Thomas
F. Jones. H. G. Reese. John Dever
eaux, Frank ], Campbell, Henry Davis,
Samuel G. Jones, Francis E. Cosgrove.
Alfred Powell, Daniel Matthias, Ed
mund Davis. Lewis P. Davis, John T.
Davis, David A. Jones, Michael Nc
Nulty. All the applicants are from
the Second dis trict. which extends
from Drinker street on the north to
Duryea on the south Of Scranton. The
examination will be continued until
5 30 this afternoon.
1t cannot be aseertained what CUES.
tions are included in the examination
until after it is finished today, the rule
being to gather the papers as each
question is answered and then submit
ling another question. The men are
examined on topics which include tim -
bering. gas, ventilation, ,etc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-11
THEIR NEW station
Directors Of Delaware and Hudson Company
Here 10 Inspect 1t.
The members OF The PARTY
They Expressed Themselves as Much
Gratified with the Appearance of
the Station and the Substantial
Character of the Work-Building
Will Be Completed in Week Con-
tractor Schroeder Says.

At 6 30 last evening the first pas
senger train steamed into the hand
some new station of the Delaware and
Hudson Canal company on lower Lack =
awanna avenue. The train was a
special and contained the following
directors Of the company: R. NJ. Oly-
phant James Roosevelt, Commodore
Van Santvoorth, Ii. G. Young and
Kensett Olyphant. Superintendent G.
H. Manville, of Carbondale. and Archi
tect Harvey accompanied the party
The directors LETT Albany yesterday
morning on their special train on their
annual tour Of inspection and their
visit to this city was primarily for the
purpose of inspecting the new station
of the company.
When the train arrived at the station
the mem bers of the party were met by
Contractor Schroeder and shown
through the building. The directors
expressed themselves as much gratified
with the appearance Of the building
and the handsome and substantial
character of the work. After spending
a half hour in inspecting the structure
the party left for Wlkes-Barrre.
BUILDING PRACTICALLY COMPLETED.
The station is now practically COM
ple,ed, only few details remaining TO
receive the last touches. Mr.. Schroe-
der said yesterday that In another week
the building will be entirely COM
pleted.
In the rear Of the station a long, COW
cred platform has been constructed by
which the trains will be reached.
There are tracks on each side of it to
accommodate the various passenger
trains.
Nine tracks have been laid in the
yard space in the rear Of the station.
Those on the west Of the platform are
already in use for freight, and have
been for some time. To avoid crossing
the tracks an entrance to the freight
yard has heen obtained by tearing
down the building three doors west Of
the passenger station. The building
throughout is complete ia all its ap-
pointments and an ornament to
architecture. The greater part of the
first floor is taken up with the general
waiting room. the floor of which is
handsomely tiled
The entrance to the building is most
imDOsinR
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-11
Wayne counties to accompany the
Medical society on the oc.
nauiAn
ANOTHER STREET RAILWAY.
The North End Company Granted O
Charter by the State Department

The North End Company Granted O
Charter by the State Department.
A charter was yesterday granted at
the state department in Harrisburg to
the Scranton North Fad Street Rail
way company. The route over which
the tracks of the company will be laid
begins at North Main avenue and runs
westward on Market street to Dickson
avenue.
The other branch begins on Penn
avenue at Delaware street and runs to
Electric avenue, along Electric aven ne
TO Washington avenue, to the Oily
phant road, to Taroop borough, re
turning over the Olyphant road to the
Boulevard and along the Boulevard to
the starting point.
Tbs company has a capital stock Of
S25 OOO The directors are Lemuel
zimmerman, H. H. Archer. P. S. PdA
l.. A. Watres and Robert c. Adams,
all Of this city. At the last meeting Of
the select council an ordinance grant.
ing franchise to this company was
introduced in select council and re-
ferred to committee. II the franchise
is granted those who are interested in
the company say the work will shortly
begin toward building the tracks and
putting up wires.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-11
WYOMING SEMINARY EXERCISES.
Win :, Held on the Camp Ground
FIR. y July 80 to August 10.
Those Who Participate.

On July 81 the Wyoming Camp
Ground assembly at Wyoming camp
ground will open and continue until
the evening of August 10. Rev. o Fl.
McAnulty, Rev. J. B. Summer, Rev.
H. c. McDermott. Rev. M. d. Fuller.
and Rev. ]. G. Eckman have prepared
the following programme Of exercises
for the occasion
On Thursday, July 81, at 73O, Rev. Z. L..
Santee will conduct the opening services,
Revs. McAnulty, Fuller and Place will
speak.
Wednesday, Aug. l. devotions, Rev. G.
Q. Lyman; organization for Bible study,
Rev. H. G. McDermott; 2 p. M, class iu
music. Rev. j. B. Sumner; 3 p. m., ad-
dress, "Relation of Superintendent to
Teacher, " Professor +. L. Wood; "Methods
of Teaching" George Forsythe; z 30, open
ing service, Rev. w. B. Westlake; address,
"Pen Pictures Of Rome" Rev. DR.. O'Boyle.
Thursday, Aug. 2-Bible study; music;
EDworth league addresses, by Rev. L. q.
Murdoch, Mrs G. T. Price Mrs. F. B.
Swan; 730, lecture by Rev. George P.
Eckman on |rhe Mission of the Humor-
ist"
Friday-Educatona Addresses by Rev.
DT' VOUCHER, Oh BaltlmOre; rev. LIT.
Sprague. W. A. May, A. F. Chaffee.
Saturday-Temperance. Mrs B. Down.
ing, Mrs W. N. Jennings, Mrs. II. w.
Palmer, Mrs. DR.. Hard, Mrs Frank, Mrs,
G. H. Cool. Mrs Henrietta Moore, of Ohio.
Sunday observance, Rev. +. A. Dony,
Mrs. A. NJ. Holvey on the "Uhristian Rela.
tiou to the Government"
Sunday-Sermons by Rsvs. A. w. Coop
er and A WriQlpv
Monday-Addresse on Sunday school
work by Rev. G. T. Price w. H. Peck.
w. II. Hitler; "The South" Floyd E. Full
Ter.
Tuesday-Bible talk, r. B. Doherty, of
New York; "Polity of the Methodist Epis-
copal churce, A. A, Faulkner; "Our Coun-
try" DR.. Doherty.
ednesday-Address by DIR. Doherty;
musical meeting; address by P. NJ. Car
hart; concert by the conference trio.
Thursday-Bible study, II. G. McDer-
mott; Missions S. L. Baldwin; missionary
address, DR.. Baldwin, of New York.
Friday-"How to Control Unruly Schol-
ars," W. H. Hitler; "Fruits of Sunday
School Teaching" Rev. DR.. Webb; "The
Passion Play at Ober-Ammerga u" by p.
R. Hawxhurst
Camp meeting begins Aug. II and will
last to Aug. p. Rev. DR.. Buttz, of Drew,
will ha nresant
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-11
Clever bicycle THIEF
Re Appropriated Machine in Auburn, N Y,
and Brought 1t 10 This City.
TRADED IT FOR ANOTHER Wheel
Represented to Florey & Holt That
He Was the Owner of tho Bicycle
and Traded 1t for a Wheel of An
other Make-BicycIe Taken from
Auburn Was Then Leased to Harry
Stock-The Owner Coming.

Constable Joseph Woelkers last even
ing seizsd a Columbia bicycle in the
possession of Harry Stock, an employe
of the Scranton Illuminating Heat and
Power company, which 1t is alleged
was stolen from Edward Leonard, OF
Auburn, N. Y. on June 5. The wheel
came innocently into the possession of
Mr.. Stock, who was one Of the most
surprised men in the city when the
search warrant was served on him.
After the wheel was stolen from Mr.
Leonard at Auburn, he notified the
Pope Manufacturing company, who
make the Columbia bicycles The COM
pany in turn notified its agents through
out the country Of the theft and told
them to keep lookout for model "a,
No. 1929 bicycle.
THE AGENTS NOTIFIED.
Fred G. Hand, agent for the Pope
company in this city, located the
wheel and informed the officers OF the
company at whose instance the search
warrant was issued.
The wheel was leased by Mr.. Stock
from Florey & Holt. About two weeks
ago young man entered their store
on Wyoming avenue and said he
wanted to exchange q Columbia bi-
cycle he claimed TO be the owner of.
He said his home was at Factoryville,
and after some negotiating deal was
arranged by which the wheel was ex-
changed for one of another make.
After the Columbia had been over
hauled and put in good shape it was
leased to Mr. Stock by Florey & Holt,
who had no knowledge that it had been
stolen
MR. LEONARD WILL BE HERE.
On Thursday morning the wheel will
be produced in Alderman Fitzsimmon g
court, when Mr.. Leonard viii be pres
snt to identify his property. A reward
OF $50 will be paid by the Pope COM
pany for the conviction of the thief.
Florey q Holt say they have a clue
by which they think they can trace the
man who imposed upon them. They
will be the losers by the operation
when the wheel is returned to Mr..
Leonard