davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-20
Yves, ReynoIdsvuI School Notes.

Don't forget the blk T. ceplton 22nd
inst. The regular pr gram of recita-
tations will b. carri d out until noon.
At one o'clock the b II will ring and at
half-past one the exercises in the Pri-
mary and Intrrmediatr schools will be-
gin; the exercises. consisting of recita-
tions, singing. etc. will continue about
an hour, at which time the pupils will
be dismissed to join in the general re-
ception.
Persons attending the reception, will
be ushered. by request, either to the
Primary school, to listen To the exer-
cises there. or to the Grammar school,
where work from the different rooms,
such as map drawing. busy work, com
positions. examination tablets, etc, will
be on exhibition. Work Of some kind,
from every pupil in the school, will be
exhibited. This will afford good OPP
portunity for parents to investigate the
work of their children.
Although 1t is customary on such oc-
casions to present the school with a
book, we extend cordial invitation to
all, who are interested in education, to
attend whether they present book to
the school or not.
The following is report OF the school
for the fifth month, which ended Tues
day, 18th inst:
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Whole number in attendance, 35;
average daily attendance, 30: per cent
of attendance, 80; in attendance full
time, 10; visitors I.
INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL.
Whole number in attendance, So;
average daily attendance, Al; per cent
of attendance, SO; in attendance full
time, IS; visitors, l.
PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Whole number In attendance, 8S;
average daily attendance, 54; per cent
of attendance, 81; in attendance full
time, Ia: visitors, 4.
Below are the names Of those who at
tended full time:
PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Frank Young, Charley Silver, Homer
Little, Isaac Hoover, Walter Stauffer,
Guy Best, Sophie Schultze, Bessie Cor
don, Ella Young, Olive Goblin, Mary
Ward, Sallie Mowry, Olive Sykes, Ed
ma Kelley.
INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL.
John Ward, Fred McEntire, Milton
Williams, Asa Fetterman, Willie Clark,
Louis Schultze, Grover Smith Amy AL
lis, Myrtle Shobert, Anna Stiles, Emma
Davis, Nellie Hall, Bertha Sykes, Ruth
Stiles, Ruby Cook, Lulu Sykes.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Miley Stiles, Eta Sykes, Maude Sho-
bert, Maggie McKernan, Katie Phalen,
Ada Hunter, H. F. Stauffer, Lindsey
Moore, William Shobert, Ralph AL
bright, Frank Stauffer, Leroy Bartle,
Harry Herpel, Tavern Rumbaugh, w.
b. Stauffer, Fred Dempsey.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-20
Two for One.

We are making special offer TO each
of our readers paying years subscrip-
tion to the STAR in advance, aud to all
new subscribers paying in advance, we
will give them the best local paper in
Jefferson county and will give them
free, either the Womonkind or Amert.
can Farmer, for one year. The two
papers above mentioned are excellent
monthly papers and the subscription
price Of each is SOC. year. This offer
is made only TO those in Pennsylvania.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-20

The citizens OF Johnstown want the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to tear
down the historic stone bridge that
spans the Conemaugh and build an iron
bridge. The people are afraid of re-
petition Of the 1889 disaster in times of
high water. Legal proceedings will be
brought against the company il the
bridge is not removed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-20

Two boys over in Westmoreland coun-
ty played truant from school last We'd
nesday to go skating, and afterwards
concluded to take tramp, fearing to
return home after playing "hookey,"
and were frozen to death. A few Reyn-
oldsville boys play "hookey" but they
never become conscience-smitten over
it and want to run away from home.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-20
treasury

Dr. Parkhurst's first article to wo-
men in The Ladies' Home journal has
proved so popular that the entire huge
edition Of the February issue of the
magazine was exhausted within ten
days, and second edition of 10000
copies has been printed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-20

The bill TO make jefferson county u
separate judicial district, has passed the
Senate finally and is now in the House
of Representative. jefferson county
contains the necessary population to en-
title her to a separate district, and it is
expected the bill will pass and receive
the Governors signature.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-20

1t was an old negro who remarked
he had noticed that If he pulled through
February he always pulled through
the rest of the year. Those who are
lucky enough to pull through the
present February may certainly have
little apprehension of any other weather
that 1895 may have in store for them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-20

A bill has b,en introduc ID into the
house rrpraling the act that now gives
the taxes assessed on dogs TO school pur-
poses. II the repeal is secured said dog
taxes will be turned into the county
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-20

A child fou. years old died ut l. is n
ring Pa few days ago from nicotine
poisoning II had smoked since IL was
two years of age. This is worthy of
noticn hN snme RnNnoldsvilln parenls
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-20

Statesmen wanted to sell Non-Nicotine
Midget cigars. Samples free. Salary
or commission. Good side line. Address,
Lands & Co., Shippensburg. Penn'a.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-20

l. Is clHimed that ten thousand ne
groes ol he south are going to NJ X.co
to engag IN coTne-raising.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-20

Wanted! Every smoker TO send us
seven two-cent stamps to help pay post
age packing, &C., and we will mail a
box OF Non-Nicotine Midget cigars. only
one box to one address. Address,
LANDS & Co., Shippensburg, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-20

At King & Co.'S you will find baled
hay, salt, -four and full line of general
merchandise.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-20
Gstr X &tu.

-Nunipppndenl local paper, puht 80 ..t
Mednc>iHs at Reynoldsvillc, Jchc u.
Pa, ;utu II to the interests Of Rcyn .r
and JVto o.,un county. Non-politlcnl ..f
all VI. N Zoo ness, and will be especin ...i-
ly toward the laborlng class.
Suh-' Ip iDn price ~ l.5Opcr year. ~ 70 .t.r.
Commune rations intended for pu ''u
must bv Ircompanicd by the write Hlt.,.
not 70 putlication, but rs q qua .r Z
good farm Interesting news Items ~u .r,l.
AdNcri slug rates made known on y u-
tion ~ hc office In Arnolds' Block.
Lenrh communications and rhn.i 90 uf
Advertisements should reach this 40 ~
Monhn, uupn.
kddrr., III communications to e. a. -.ruh-
enson Rrtuoldsvillc, Pa.
En'rrri ~ the postofiicc NJ Reynolds, iilr,
pn.. ~ second class mail matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

EbrIich Mr. Botty Is lawyer with good prac-
,,cc and has long been active In the Repupicah
ranks He IS now and has for many years been 4
member OF the Republican County Committee
With Jacob ". Patterson he now represents the
WIN Assenbly District Of the old apportionment.
and has .ong been one OF Pattersons mainstays IN
the district In 1857 Mr.. Botty was the Republican
candidate for civil Justice In the lVth judicial
f.ivl District but defeated by Alfred Steckler.
His law Office Is at No. 25 Bowery. and he lives al
No 50 Thrd-st
Judge Robert A. Van Wyck has been selected by
b,s associates as the Presiding Justice Of the city
Court In place OF Judge Enrich.
Judge Conlin stated yesterday that there would
he no formal e.ection. but that on Monday the
Judges would file with Clerk McGodr'ck a certif-
cate signed by all OF them in which they subscribe
themselves AS favorng the selection OF Judge
Van Wyck. 49, 1870, -, - ,
one Of the reasons for this action Is that most OF
tho Judges are out OF town, and the certificate
answers the same purpose as an election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
THEY Must STILL PAY Two fA"Eo'

ACTION or THE RAILROAD COMMISSION Ems 0''
A PETITION FROM NEw-YoRKERs.
.,.,,, ru,v 90-Resdents OF Westminster anu
WI, counties between New-Rochelie ana the
,,,,, 40 s,s,ion OF the New-York. New-ha'eh
w., uar,,ord Railroad at one hundred-and-'h!'S-
a,a-s, N.w-York. complained to the o'a'e
BOARD Of Railroad Commissioners tha' p"'see
M, nrovlded with commutauon uohe's' o' "
r,v,ng AT the Willis-ave station are oo'"pe"eu "
t,rs n, Ave cents from there 90 the one
-, ,mo.o,d,wcnty-ninth-st station or the NAH
n.,a r,.yated road and that such passengers. on
.,,, mug, nav an extra fare OF Ave cents from
49,. -twent ynlnth-st station 10 the
u,u,, avo station The complanants contendei
49,, ,u, o,e fare should be paid from the "iIis-
400 station 10 the stations on the Mammalian" roau
m. other side OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
n,r,bs, station. and vice versa. AFTER an 'hVes''-
cation the Commissioners Issued 'he'r ue0'S'o" w
day, follows: -. o .,r.a
Isrst- That the trains between the ohe-huhureu-
ardtwentv-ninth-s st station ana me Wins AVE-
station not operated ny :, nr,rticable To- grant
many I'm such sense as IlthcS ~ P'"N' - o
the relief the petitioners seeh' , ., tho route IN
Second-'rhat at least that pait U. tiI W,ti,. 81,
oncstIon living between Column 81 ai1 ,he Wills
aaurooJ In the city Of NewYork. Inc law OF 1874,
,h.refore does not apply to II, ana tne Manna.'tn
RaIlway Company cannot be comPe.eu " 0p 1870
Third-The Willis-avc. statoh Is ~ s.a' ~
New Haven road. and this after roau eahno. oe s
compelled TO obey the provisions OF the Id" VI
1894. 1,.-,,.sto, has dsn,ed tho
rotii,on ~ residents OF East Moriches. Long Island
po,inn mai a station be established at that VII
lac nv The Long Island Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
SUTT AGAINST BLLLfNGTOy BOOTH.

Judge Stover. In Supreme Court Chambers. has
signed an order appointing Mrs. Ann Cross. OF No.
7 Albanv-st guardian OF her daughter. Nora Cross.
for the purpose Of prosecuting action In her be-
half to recover damages from darlington Booth. OF
the Salvation Army; jeremiah c. Lyons and c. II.
Roster for injuries sustained on June g. The
daughter was passing along Fourteenth-st.. in front
OF the new building being constructed there for the
HEADQUARTERS OF the Salvation Army, when some
decorations that had been Temporarily placed on the
h,,i'dng gave way and fell TO the street. striking
the child on the head and wounding her severely.
A. a result she sustained a severe nervous shock.
and has pain and dizziness in the head.
vons has the contract for the erection OF the
building and Roster put up the ornamentation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
BANKS SECURE FURTHER PROTECTION
STRANGERS PASSING FRAUDULENT CHECKS TO Bn
PROSECUTED BY AN AssoCIATIoN-A TELLER

STRANGERS PASSING FRAUDULENT CHECKS TO BH
PROSECUTED BY AN AssoCIArIoN-A TELLER
WHO PHOTOGRAPHS SUSPICIOUS PERSONS
The members OF the American Bankers Assoc'a-.
ton have been provided with little brass signs which
n Is believed will act as deterrent upon rogues
who may visit the banks with the idea OF victim
zIng them by means Of forged or fraudulent
checks Each sign reads: This bank Is mem
her OF the American Bankers Association ana u
ia intended 10 be hung at the paying-teler's VIM
dow or in some other prominent place
The meaning OF the sign is that the association
Will cause the discovery and arrest OF swindiers
who obtain money by illegal means anu prosecute
them 10 the full extent OF the law. without any
expense 10 the bank that has been vctimized. The
ssocation does this for a small yearly Zee, ana
further guarantees Its members against loss by
such frauds
In connection with the distribution last week OF
the brass signs. J. J. p. Odell president OF the
American Bankers Association, said:
"It Is the earnest desire OF the standing Pro-
toc,ive Committee to stamp out the practice Of de.
trauainr and robbing banks and all members OF the
association are urgently requested to Cooperate
with them In their efforts TO this end. You will
nense notify the president or secretary OF any at
tempted or committed crime which comes to your
notice, so that steps can ne aAeh " "ppte"e"u @'0
perpetrators. 80
having teller In one OF the large National banks
IN this city II was said yesterday, has arranged
detective camera hts window 50 that In case
he has any suspicion that forged or fraudulent int
stantaneous photograph OF the stranger presenting
IT, without his being aware or II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
EXCISE EYTORTION DENIED.

THE ACCUSED INSPECTORS on THE srAND-DE-
CrsIoN RESERVED by THE BOARD
The Excise Board Yesterday resumed the hearing
OF the charges Of extorton against Excise inspcc
tors Stcinberger and Lion. and ex-lnspec'or w j.
Connolly now a clerk In the Department.
william g. Rehm made an announcement that ne
was not "A Parkhurst agent, and had simply hcteh
with the society In this in the interests 81 re-
form and good government
w. j. Connolly testified that he never saw eitner
Mr. and Mrs ILebenow until last Tuesday. ana had
never visited any saloon In the company OF IN
spcctor Steinbergcr.
Inspector Stelnbcrger made n positive den nj OF
IN. charge that he ever received any money directly
or Indirectly from Liebenow
Mrs Iiebenow testified about the visits OF STEIN
berger and Lion to her saloon.
Max Fendrlck who owned the saloon at NO 20
second-ave before IL was purchased by Llebenow,
appeared as a witness FOR the defence. Liebenow
had sworn that Fendrck saw the payment or
money 10 Lion In the Excise rooms Inc witness
said he never any money paii 10 either lion
or Stelnberger and never suggested 10 LieDenow
that money should be paid ,,, =,
Inspector Lion was then examined. ana denied all
the charges , A., Mt. ,,o,
for A dismissal OF no complaints. II was denied
nv the Board and decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
SCHILLIyGER HELD on DBLANkFS CHARGES

Adolph schillinger the ex-Assemblyman and sa-
loon keeper. Of No. $40 Ninth-ave.. who was ar
rested on the complaint OF John j. Delaney. charged
with assault and disordcrly conduct. was taken be-
fore MAGISTRATE F'ammer In the Jefferson Market
cour, Yesterday. and held In $500 bonds on each
complaint for trial In Special Sessions.
The trouble began al Tammany primary last
Thursday night Schillinger. according to the com
plant called Delaney vile names and said that he
had robbed him. Schillnger ran for the Assem-
bly, a year ago His seat was contested. and De-
Ianey was employed counsel. Schillinger did not
pay his bill and was sued. Delaney winning the
by default.
In court yesterday schinger was called 90 TESTIFY
In his own behalf He admitted calling Delaney a
windbag and a thief In the meeting but denied
that he had tried to assault him or threatened him
with bodily harm. In relation to meeting later
in the evening. Schllinger said that he and some
friends were walking down West Thirty-Iourtn-
ST.. and that they had passed Delaney, whereupon
ne had said There goes Delaney and his gang
but had not threatened HIM - 49,, .
Delaney swore that schillinger had tried iesu 4. to
strike him at the meeting. but had been restrained
James A. McCluskey. Of No, 81 West Tnrty-
second-st testified that he had heard Schillinger
cali Delaney vile names and threaten to strike
him.
Schillinger had Witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
As rIEVED BY Il. C. VILLEPIGOE.

HIS OBSERVATION Is THAT THE sooih 10 o'
wHElMINGLY FOR FREE COINAGE.
7, r yu,en,oue a prominent business man Oh
>,o,,,,,s whose interests allied with those v,
rho iorillard Tobacco Company. was IN ,ne cny
Yesterday at the Imperial Hotel MI '"epe'
has lust returned from trip all over 'he $500 800
and Yesterday speaking Of affairs sou'h Oh 'iA'o"
and Dixon's line. SAID ...,.,
.I am entirely unbiased on this money question:
- ra.u,v care little which way It goes. MY
business takes me among almost every class VI
neon,e and during this trip have heard ho'"s
hui free-s.lver talk. Personally, thihA 'ha' ..e
free coinage OF silver would be detrimental " ZIG
hest interests OF the country. but you cannot yer
suade the Southern people OF that- Even a ne"
with pronounced b.metaic views Is iooheo upoa
as a false prophet. They want ''ee e'
will hear OF nothing else
81 was surprised at the extensive circulation '"a'
this little book Coin has had among 'ne peop'e
down there. II seems TO be IN everybody > """u'
rho farmer uses it as a textbook and wnen you
90 10 talk business to a man the nrs' ques''o" "'
asks YOU IS whether you have read the book or NOT.
=, asr,s % ba a craze and they will not listen to
III. o,hsr side About the only book that has any
sale on the newsstands on the trains Is TINS
little volume.
81 do not see why the people should be so much
wrought up over this question. To DE sure 'hey
have passed through some hard times, but pus'-
ness is revving down there very rapidiy' Inc En-
ro.,,,on at Atlanta is going to be a boom FOR the
South Cotton and cereals are going up, ana 'hs
outlook for business Is good -. -. S.,,.
arm feeling Concerning Presidential possibilities, he
sad - 49,. ~,..o, cha, suh-
ject airy great amount OF thought ! heard sons f,,
y.lk about a Southern man for Vice-Presdent, Dut
,hars seems TO be no general desire on that sub
ject The one idea seems to be free silver and un-
,ha South and the Southwest will go sweepingy
snr the free and unlimited coinage OF the white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
TO DISSOLVE SHOE COXPAyY.

The Boston Guarantee Shoe Manufacturing Com
pany has taken proceedings In the Supreme Court
for dissolution upon the petition OF David Levy and
Louis SIM directors. The company was organ
lied several years ago. with capital stock OF s5
CO., The two directors who petition for the disso-
luton charge that there are officers or
persons connected with the business who compe-
tent to manage the same. and that they unable
to agree to the future management OF the busi-
ness The assets OF the company stated TO be
81 800 and the liabilities comparatively small
Judge Slower In Supreme Court. Chambers. has
the company TO show cause why It should not be
disaoved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
r,owrrs ar TIE CATHEDRAL MISSION.

r,,s Moderation Society sent another big wagon
load NJ flowers yesterday to the Cathedral Mission.
a, No 100 Stanton-st.. where Bishop Potter Is now
oeciatine in the absence OF the regular pastor on
his vacation
The hour fixed for the distributing Of the flowers
Among the children OF the parish was p. m. but
long before that time the street was blocked with
hundreds Of children. No one was admitted to the
school room where the flowers were dis
tr,huted except on the production OF ticket. II
took almost two hours to give away all the Mowers,
and nearly every child In Stanton-st had bou-
Quet 49, -, , A.. A.,
morning and evening. at the Cathedral Mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
MORE GOLD MAY BE SHIPPED THIS HEEh
EVERYTHING WILL DEPEND UPON THE RATE
OF EXcHANGE-THE STEAMSHIP ETRuRiA
CARRIED ST. 100 900 YEsTERDAY-GosslP
ABOUT THE PRECIOUS METAL


CARRIED $4,000 YEsTERDAY-GosslP
ABOUT THE PRECIOUS METAL
Unless the rate Of sterling exchange weakens '''
week there will be gold shipped TO rufope
This became known yesterday by a statement U.
Mr. Rand Of Hard & Rand, coffee merchants VI
No l07 Wall-st. who announced that the MIN 10
contemplating a considerable shipment Oh '''o
precious metal. II shipped. the gold IS hHe'' "
come from the Sub-Treasury In exchange ioi
United States notes ..,,
"Wbether we will ship" said Mr.. Rand, will
depend entirely upon whether the syhu'c"'e
duces It's price for bills before next WedheSu"''
rhs course OF the exchange market Will govern
the matter We are willing to pay 4.o9 lot Oils
OF exchange. The present ruling rate ho". "
40 on the face OF this II would appear 'ha' We
could save cent per IL sterhhg oy snppe
the actual gold our bankers may be "ii'"s ~
.u,nlv the gold for the amount Of our snip
nsnt. otherwise We will get United states ho.eS
from the banks and exchange them Tor so'a a' inc
cuhTreasury In the matter OF saving oy SNIP
ming gold. the abrasion that shipped must oe
considered. We have had under cohsiuefa' o" -.
ing the past week a shipment OF >iV""" III eo'u "
a steamship sailing to-day. but nnaly oeciueu ~
de,av the matter until next week ana oous"t o''
., Exchange to make to-day's shipment In Every
week we make large remittances TO hhs'a"u' ""
h.y. had no negotiations with the syndicate IN re-
~ard % getting reduction in the price OF Diiis'
bu, have applied merely to the regular houses &c
ing In exchange. In the matter VI "'
cold obtained from the Sub-Treasury' 10 "o'
,n,nk that the sub-Treasury will hold any urea.
over possible shippers Of giving them picked
lighter weight coin. on which mere nj, n w,thin the
Siderable abrasion. out which stu ias WITHIN '"e
.egal limit. ,,o tho nrobable amount
., his arms contemplated shipment: ne salt . ~
would be considerable more than siVV'"' '"' "'' ."
The steamship Etrura, which saile1 r2r TribIppe
y,n"onnred she would do. $1,000 In gold 81 nm mus
e. .. 90 was shipped by W. IL Crossmah * Dr. Dr.,
$780, norSbants and $4,000 by Nessiage, Coisate
q Co representative Of the latter hrr ,in
declined to state whether they were 'o
any further shipments TINS ween, ,a tina. the gold
any ,hs Suh- Treasury II was denied that 'ne 81.
-, 20 narties intending 10 ship. In eNcnanse .o
3'ni,ed states notes. had been picHea OUT do ''"
~, IS paid out said sub-Treasufy o ON ala rer
~ - "o,nas 70 hand from the vaults NO gou Ger
az 49, we're issued at the Sub Treasury as, "ssh
@ ~ orSers we're received from the treasury Ds
an ~, reports to the contrary notwiths.s nus.
Tor the resumption OF its issue Oh SUI ,tn ovsr
h ~, me treasury gold reserve Is again o'ei
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
SHE SCATTERED FITEDOLLAR BILLS.
\ WOMAN CASHIER IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
INSANE OS RELIGION

Special Detective Lehman. OF the Hotel Majestic.
took Miss liza Jackson. twenty-five formerly
day cashier at the hotel Yorkvllle Court yes.er-
DAY morning In coupe As the young woman. VINO
was barcheRicd assisted from the carriage,
she began 10 scatter s. bills broadcast She was
checked In this proceeding and the money was re-
covered According 20 the detective, the young
woman has religious mania.
She was formerly cashier at the Hotel Savoy. and
about six months ago was employed at the Ma
jesuc She performed her duties satisfactorily. ex-
ccpt that she persisted In giving out religious IN
structions especially TO the other employees OF the
place Finally she took to writing Scrlpiural notes
10 the servants and others, and her services were
dlspensei With Friday evening she entered the
house and kneellng the lobby. began to pray Tor
the management and all connected with me hotcL
Knees before Magistrate Mott and began TO plead
for the detective. seeming 10 think ne was pms
oner The Magistrate committed her for mental eS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
DO NOT PASS THIS CHECK If YOU FIND 1T

Holbrook & Co.. OF No. 30 Pine-st have sent out
a notice OF the loss. July H. OF certified check
numbered s617 drawn on the National City Bank, OF
this city for $9.S03 rs. Payment has been stopped
and the notice cautions all persons against negoti-
atins the check At the office Of the firm It was
.aid Yesterday that a messenger between the office
OF the frn, and the bank had lost the check In the
street There is no evidence as yet that It has
In fact il may never be returned. but may have
been swept up In the street sweepingh "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
svJvugR DROWNED ~ THE HUDSON.

Henry Schmidt nineteen years Old clerk OF No
2lS5 EIghth-ave. went to Thomas kusans bathing
ma viIion at One-hundrcd and-hfty and the
Hudson River yesterday morning. ana went IN
swimming Half an hour later husah heara
- and saw an eddy In the water the
80, where he had seen young Schmidt few mo-
n nsnts before He Jumped into a boat and rowei
about for nearly an hour Out Sc"'mu' u'u "o' ie