davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16

that II seemed clear that the trouble must be
in this city Every complaint 10 the Postoiice oi1-
Gals brought the answer that all efforts 10 trace
the missing letters had proved unsuccessful In
the latter part OF August Detective Morris was
asked TO make an investigation. He has not yet
made his report.
IL still get my mail by carrier" said the man.
ager OF the company yesterday. but IL II not the
same carrier. The facts that my letters continue
TO come from all parts OF the country from Maine
to Texas. that they all pass through the General
Postofice and all arrive safely Indicate to my m nd
where look for the trouble don't know
whether II indicates anything to the Postonice
officials. because they give me no satisfaction
None OF the money stolen has been recovered. nor
has anybody been arrested so FAR as ] know
suppose should be glad to get back the bulk OF
my business by changing my address, but have
lost scores OF letters and hundreds OF dollars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
What we re-
quire Of a
work of ref
An "Up to Date" Item.

erence is that should be cup date that the information
gives should be the latest we'll most reliable We want to
Know not only what happened but still more often
what occurred last year what occurring this very year. we
want to know something about LHungChang about the sea
FIGHT at Ya and other of the Chinese Japanese war; we
want to know where Dr. Pakhurst born and how ammany
Hall came into existence We the daily papers that japan
will cede Port Arthur back China that small place IN
Cuba-but lust where don't knowthee hght between
the Cuban patriots and the Spanard and thai modern science
has discovered in antitoxn for dphthca Now tor the
events of the Chinese must look eytbata TOR the
position Arthur the site of Cuban victory we must
look an atlas and for description of anoxln dphtherla
we must refer to dictionary In other words we must nave
three separate and distinct works of cerence-an encco
pedia dictionary and atlas and all three must be up 10
date that must record of this very 1895 In Inc
Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia, and in that alone we
have these three works combined The Dictionary RECORDS
and defines antoxn and every other word in our language
written or spoken the English language came into existence
the Cvcopeda tells about the Chinese and about every
person. event place of Importance from the earliest time down
to to-day and the splendid Atlas consisting OF almost 100 new
MAPS included in the work shows just where Port Anu Is
as well as every other place. city, country lake or mountain any,
where the globe
The cost of an encyclopedia dictionary and an atlas
purchased separately but the wealthy from owning
them ALL but by Joining The Tribune Century Dictionary and
Cvcopeda Cooperative Club you the three COM
bned in one at Wholesale prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
HAWEs's SUCCESSOR NOT YET CHOSEN.
EDWARD LAUTERBACH SAYS THERE ARE PLhNli
OF CANDIDATES FOR THE NOMINATION


Edward I.auterbach chairman Of the Republican
County Committee, went to the rooms o, the mann
Der of Commerce yesterday afternoon ard Ean
conference with Charles Stewart Smith ana Johh
Harsen Rhoades Of the Committee Of Fifty Inc
conference lasted half hour, nut there was
failure to agree on candidate for Judge OF me
City Court to take the place OF James W. iia"eS
on the fusion ticket. Another conference VIII taAe
place this afternoon.
Members of the Conference Committee OF me
state Democracy have said they wanted keVup
lican lawyer selected fill the vacancy ~ q tneS
VIII be satisfied with any man accep.iDe 10 ~ 70
Committee OF Fifty. The Conference Comm tlrt y.
the Confederated Council Of Good Governneht ol.o'
has EXPRESSED a desire to place on me 1000 H.Ne.i
ment ticket the name OF the man hsreeu u" ~ N
Committee OF FIFTY a., ,,-b, on
After the conference yesterday Mr. l-luter a. 81
said there was no lack Of candidates Tor the eIhCc
and he thought 1t would be easy to select tlia e
been spoken OF among the leading Candidates lo'
the nomination. ~ :, chauhers-
Antonio c Astoria lawyer Of No 81 Chainoe rs
WAS spoken Of yesterday as Ikely 10 So
nomination. and his friends dec.are s ma 49,
add over 200 Italian votes to the fusion tcktr
The subcommittee appointed by the Coinii1 "a
Fifty to draw up address 10 the voters " , tin
city met In the Chamber of Commerce al ciOCh
Yesterday afternoon and Immediately went lli.o
cvecutlve session There present the cnair-
man Char.es : Fairchid George L. Rives' Emu
Root Seth Low and John Claiin ,,, o
The address taken up ana cOnslutIeu PdiH-
rraph at time. and decided upon after Few uh-
important changes had been made IN H. r,,
After the meeting had adjourned chairman rdlI.
child announced that the committee had decided NOT
10 issue the address for three or four days yet a.
several matters have to be put into shape One OF
them is said to be the excise question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
SOMETHING NEW
Colgate's
HERMOSA PERFUME
GERMANS DENOUNCE III.
.ur OUTRAGEOUS ROo-TAMMANY DEAL
REPUDIATED.

E-,--oSs OPPOSED TO THAT BARGAIN DECLARE
FOR THE FUSION TICKET AND FORM An
OTHER ORGANIZATION 80 SPEECHES BY
cam. sCHt-RZ. DR. sENNER. THEo-
pORE sUTRO. GUSTAV H.
sI,HwAB AND OTHERS
Tho members Of the German-American Reform
,..,on. who were not in sympathy. with the Kid
..r-c;rosse-Tansen faction and have been anx-
.L,s ~ show 70 the world that those self-consti-
.r,ad dictators could not swing the solid German
.o,e into line for Tammany held meeting last
.,sbt in Mannerchor Hall. where they repudi-
.,sd the action Of the backsliders, disbanded the
German American Reform Union and formed
,sw organization standing for honest and eff
r,snt administration Of municipal affairs as well
A. for true personal liberty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
pp1cHr PROSPECTS IN wEsTCHEsTER-
rxcr1LEyr CANDIDATES PIT FORWARD BY I'll
REPUBLICANS

..vyostchester County has ceased 10 De pei"o
II cor,tv of the state. and may ne counter d"
sal,, Renubllcan this year SAID congress ,iai
D. Fa.rchild yesterday in his once d. ~
-. poasu,av talking with Tribune reporter ABOUT
the political outlook -. ..r,,f ,,.s,ior and
w. Eairchlld declares that the tariI question anu
~ enarcial depression had much 10 90 "l'h 'ic
" - sentiment in Westchester county
g -. formerly was Democratic CITY, Dut '"e
1,,rass among the workingmen there on account u
-, Losing Of many mills has wrought great
~ Of feeling. and many of the men nave ue-
,5 .hot they will never again vote the Deiio
80 ,tcket A similar change OF sentiment mas
49,, axnressed in other large towns III 'ne county
D,'' 80 are manufacturing interests - ".
M election Of John stewart am trc,s ~ the
u. q, The Ist and IId Assembly dstc.S u IN
fusteu y. ~, NV ,,j may be considered amoal cel
cosui.S md another Republican cahulua' g, vgh,,c
la,ttS "a AT the Id District convention III ~
csturday viii have a faT chaIce VI 80
ilai"S M irving Burns. VINO mace d sVou "a t
non .semhlyman. and has Deeh ~. 80, ~
a. az ,IIca ne of the Westchester oeha'o D'''''N
thS incpn1 70 he sure Of election ,o.oA -
IT, Westchester Republicans nav ~, s 49,, %
-, which commands the resPecl, "a M ~
SHs Of po,itica opinion Inc nais,
a. ,,a y Hodge OF Mount vernon iI n1,,rtc, 4,
caarge = Andrews. of Tarry III g. countt
1890. everett r Crum OF fesKsknl' ~, co. c,nar
SIerk, Henry Esser. OF Mount Ver" ~ Sngsr o.,
in,endent OF the Poor and young III nPe"'' -
Peekskil. for Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16

headquarters. No. I4s East Eghteenfh-st. ma
jority of the trustees reported against supporting
the Good Government ticket.
There will be meeting OF the club neid on oc'o-
Der % to settle positively the question Oh
nominations II is understood that a large NUMBER
OF the clubs members In favor OF the usio.i
ticket n necessary the members OF the club on
tho Good C;overnment ticket will resign. as they ac-
cepted their nominations on that condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
HE DENIES THE CHARGE OF CROSSE.
COMMISSIONER SGTRO SAYS THE LATTER'S STA =
MENTs ARE aBsURD-THE DEAL oN
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

MENTs ARE ,BsURD-THE DEAL oN
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Commissioner Theodore Sutro made statement
Yesterday in reply to attacks made upon him by
Messrs Crosse and Ridder. the engineers o. the
Tammany-Garoo deal He said:
regret that Mr.. Crosse has found II incumbent
upon himself to introduce resolution at nee,lns
OF the Executive Committee OF the tIerina Alisi
can Reform Union last night making a persona
the fusi0ris,s TO sell out the German American
Reform Union for my nomination as Justice o. ,ns
Supreme Court or any other nomination, - a0 o,ro
on it's face This is peculiar answer 10 my UpitO
stion to Tammany Hal II any sgcn neso ~. ,
on nv part had taken place. and as was fol loi
mated for anything on me ,us9h tlcH H., wouId
ioin those members OF the German american ne
form | Mon who have taken a stand agalnsu1 ,"'
fusion ticket and have united with lai ,e gold
|, is also absurd because could n0t nave so sol
ont the Germs 1-American Reform mon Al an.
No man or clique Of men IAN sell our ina vi go !,
izaton as is shown by the tremendous IT,
agairst those members who engineered the comDlhd-
ton with Tammany Hall
Mr. Sutro said that the supposed Win Assenlu'S
District CARGO organization which deposed nm
from the presidency on Monday night was an IT.
regular body which had not been reorea'''"7u SIM
the reapportonment He added;
Al the C;errnan-American Reform mon , ro,' ~
ton on "wednesday last, at which action III laNHI
last nghi to elect officers In the YIN Asssinp2g 80
trct and who adopted resolution III
appeared and voted a. delegates i ari.y dsrif Mr
nd partly from the Win Assembly
Rauech whom they claim TO nave eiscteu 80
10, night appeared al the so-called county ~
venton as from the Hid Assembly DlstL,c . a. vce-
ros,jenp appeared and voted at that convention az
from the With Assembly District ucs s = ,lIec,or
that Mr. RausCh is now IN me eIiiIos, %. ~ sheriff
cross and Mr. Kuman is in the employ Oh ""ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
1JoroR MEN 1NDoRsE rAMMANY.

The Central Association OF the Wine, Liquor and
Beer Dealers Association OF the city OF New-York
al 2 special meeting Yesterday afternoon indorsed
The Democratic pla form and State ticket. the Tam
many county ticket, and the Senate and Assembly
candidates OF Tammany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
JOHN w. KELLY srRrcSEx WITH APopLExr.

John w Kelly an entertainer we'll know in vaude-
Vile theatres while on his way from Pittsourg 10
New-York late Monday night was stricken VITA
apoplexy He was taken TO Taylor's Hotel. Jers
sey CITY where he Is seriously Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
CLUB E FOR THE FUSION TICKET.

There was meeting Of the trustees OF Good Gov
eminent Club + yesterday afternoon at the clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16

excellent in Erie County, where the Democratic
candidates for the State Senate have all WIN
drawn and Franklin ID. Locke. who has succeenssu
William +. Sheehan In control OF Democratic pom
tics in Buffalo. refuses permit any Sheehah man
TO the ticket.
The meeting to-day will map out the carnpaIrtsn
and arrange for an aggressive fight against De
mocracy and HIllism from Montauk Point TO the
Niagara River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
ppo,,rvrNT REPUBLICANS AssEMbiiN"

Members Of the Republican State h~ecu','' en-
u,ttec who are TO hold a meeting al 'ne 90
headquarters IN the Fifth Avenue Ho'e' a. ayen,r~
to-day. began to arrive in the CITY iAS.
william l. Proctor. Of OSdenspurs' ma
Hurd. of Buffalo; Sheriff C. '. Co''inS. y. ana
laer County; William Barnes IT, y, - among
General W S C. Wiley, Of caiskii'' were a. -
tha Executive Committee members who called a,
STATE Committee headquarters. They an '.p., e,-
that the Republican prospects were Dr's"' !" '''@''
respective sections. .sneciallv
Mr Hurd said that the outlook "AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
TIE RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions were offered:

Whereas At the meeting Of the General committee
Of the German ynerican Reform Union. held on
October 9 an alleged majority. by the use OF the
most RET rehensbe methods fOr.-l through resOlu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16

Some Of the personal liberty" howlers organ
ivad a meeting in one of the lower rooms Of the
buiId;ng Personal liberty was free to ALL ana
was dispensed a two long improvised tables III
glasses and "steins." and that peculiar klnd OF
nersonal liberty seemed to interest those VINO sat
at the tables more than the Tammany harangues
which were delivered from platform Inc mee'-
ing was intended an opposition movement It"
the one On the upper floor but was dead failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16

! have been in public life about forty years and
you well krcv, that the honor OF the Germans has
always been ana is sacred TO me. Ii Is for this
reason that 7 am indignant at the action which
has been taken and say 10 you that this surren-
De- OF the German American Reform Union Is the
greatest disgrace that has ever befallen the Ger
mans IN this city.
We are here to wipe out this disgrace.
Mr. Schurz's remarks were loudly applaudcd
and showed that the members as well as those
IN the galleries were in thorough sympathy
with him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07
Results.

From a letter written by Rev. j. GEnd4
erman Of Dimondale, Mich, we are per-
mitted to make this extract: Il have no
hesitation in recommending DR.. Kings
New Discovery as the results were all
most m~arvelou+in the case Of my wife.
While | was p~astorof the Baptist Church
at Rives Junction she was brought down
with pneumonia Succeeding La Grippe
terrible p~aroxysms of coughing which
would last hours. with little Interruptions
and it seemed ASH she would not survive
them. A friend recommended DR.. Kings
New Discovery: Id was quick in it's work
and higly sati 3iactory." Trial bottles
free at +. Ross 4. TO- Drug Store. Rsg.
ular size Scots. and 81. 90. i
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07
GRAY O CUlcH.
Regular Correspondence.

Regular Correspondence.
c. James Waistband was in town las,
Saturday, combining alcohol with soft
water.
p. Sylvester Pantz-Button IL Gonzales.
cling and getting better rapidly at this
writing.
Pretty cold these days. Your CORES
pondents washdish froze mp last Monday
night, the SAINT being on the stove.
This kind OF weather makes many new
followers for Satan among the poor. 4
great many complain OF having to be
cold all this life.
The Gulch Literary and Reading Club
met last night with Belle Bodice and dis
cussed the Hayward trial aud the last
Talmage sermon
When the atmosphere is SO frigid as
to compel a person to either carry a hay
stove around with him or else stay in
bed, it is time to begin to look over
Florida maps and railroad gnides.
Old man Hi Pocket is mourning the
loss OF his large Jersey mixer which is
well known in this community as Sue
Her absence is as embarrassing to Us a.
to him for w now have to drink our
coffee straight. The manner OF her death
is very touching. Oscar had left n long
picket rope in the barn, one end being
fastened to an iron ring on the wall Sue
ran up against the other end and in her
innocent, playful manner, began to fade
1t. She had acquired about fifty feet OF
the manila before the sight of the bard
knot and the ring broke her heart.
"GosLING."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07
Selling leo Four WARS Sssis

kSis stated by Portland ice dealers
that this has been thebest year tor bust
nssssoH che Kennebea. since the great
SEASON Of 1890. One man says tsss scsse
loo 4 years old has aesn said. This Is
vsry unususl Ice that. H& years old
costs more TO get ont; af. the hSuscs than
il costs to cut it IN the arst place, for 1t
In the ice that 10 at the bottom Of the
house and has bonn consolidated into a
solid mass by tss water Towing down
from ne melting.cakesI above and freez'
ing these underlying cakes together. II
run aat q block from this is very din
cult, for il is like quarrying stone nom
the solid ledge. 1t is q good thing ths'
it cR be sold il only for tho cost Of
handling il, Because it must be got ont
Of uks building somehow Generally
they bore holes in it with AN Eager, pal
In . stick Of dynamite.axd blow the ics
into fragments, whichtare then shgyel
=. -~t - pG-.,sa: tAYsh Press,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07
Four Big

Having the needed merit to morethan
make good all the advertising claimed
for them. the, following four Femsdies
have reached a phenomenal sale. DIR.
Kings New Discovery, for consumption
coughs and cold, each bottle guaranteed
Electric Bitters, the great remedy for
Liver, Stomash and Kidney. Dleklen3s
Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and
DIR. Kings New Lille Pills, which arc a
perfect pill. All these remedies are guar
tced to do jsst what is claimed ,foE' them
and the dealer whose name ia attached
herewith will be glad to tell Yon. Inor8 oi
them. Sold at +. Ross G. Co.'S Drug
Store. l
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07
Not Infectious.

He loved her.
True his income was only fifteen per.
But he loved her, and he would ask her 70 be
his.
She was speaking now, however. and it is i'm
polite to interrupt.
Eyes" she was saying, MY mother had q
children"
He clutched convnlsively at his chair.
under her care when she was teacher at
Dry Forks school"
Then his heart resumed operations, and
shortly afterwards she lisped a happy Yes"
For one brief moment the young man had
thought she had meant
New York World.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain unclaimed
in the post Office at Webster, South DS
kota, for the week eading February ),
1895:
Nass;g, Moritz Morris, VIM. J.
McColock, W. c.. Gottschalk, Albert2
Potter, G. j. Bartlett, Mrs. q.
Leo Caarnetxki.
When calling for the above please ssy
advertised and give date.
Il. W. PARLLMAs, =. Ma
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

The experience OF Geo. A. Apgar, OF
German Valley, n. j., is well worth re-
membering. lie wa troubled withchronic
diarrhoea and doctored for five months
and was trrared by four different doctors
without benefit. He then hegtn Using
Chambersain's Collie, Cholera K piarrhoea'
Remedy, oi which one small bo,tle effect
ed a complete cursA II il for sale by +,
Ross < Co
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07
he'd

EFrIE-Daughter OF Mr.. nnd Mrs. p. v.
Harmon. oi pneumonia, Sunday, Feb
a Srd, 1896, at ) o'clock p. IN.
All that human skill and attentsa
could do wss OF no avail and the Gf0fe
un. pns.a,i away 20 the great grief 81 the
afflicted parents, The funeral WAS from
the familY rcsidence Tuesday. The sym.
! pathy oS all gons ont to thegrlG stricken
parents.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

. o. w. 0. Hartman, Sheriff OF Tyler Co.,
VIVA, appreciates u good thing and does
not hesitate to say SO. He Was almost
Frustrated with q cold when he procured
a bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy. He says:"It gave me prompt relief.
! find it to be an invaluable remedy for
coughs and colds" For sale by F. Ross
&Co,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07
Teachers Meeting.
'GosLING.'

At the meeting held at Pierpont, Feb
ruary, 2, it was decided that the next
meeting be held in Webster on Saturday,
February Is. Many OF our teachers will
be pleased with this arrangement as,
being more easily reached by a majority
OF our teachers, and large and .enthnias-
tic gathering of teachers may rightfully
be expected after the long vacation which
most of them have taken from these
meetings.
la fact our meetings at Webster are
always anticipated with unusal interest
and pleasure. This is in some meesur.
due to the greater number OF resident
teachers and the c~ommendable interest
manifested by u citizens. To prove
that the citizens OF Webster are interest
ed in educational matters we have only
to point to the splendid equipment of
our school at a time Of great financial
depression. At 10 time in it's history has
the enrolment been 80 large and the
interest could not be better than that
manifested in the Webster school at the
present time. And this same spirit has
spread over the whole county and despite
the hard times te usual amount OF school
is being maintained and from nearly
every quarter came only satisfactory re-
ports OF the work being done. The pro-
,~r,n, ,,n,nrE,l bnlnr, kn. hnn, rn,a,~n
with unusual care and it is hoped will be
found interesting aud profitable.
PROGRAM.
Meeting called to order at 1890 by Supt.
Music.
Devotional Exercises conducted by
Rev. Dibble.
Music.
Address OF Welcome by Prof. II. J. Rock.
response by Prot. IL. NJ. Lawyer.
Music.
What Constitutes Success In Teaching
by Miss Hannah Lawyer.
General Discussion.
DINNER.
1:3O p. IN. Music by kindergarten class
Relation OF Kindergarten to
! Primary School, illustrated by class drill
by Miss Rose Marie Kiliau.
Discussion led by Miss Hattie ellis.
Address by Rev. Parsons.
Music.
| Geography; What to Teach and How by
Miss Eta D. Pickett.
Discussion led by Miss Lille Atkins.
History; What and How Much by Prof.
l.. s. lyon.
Discussion led BY Ii. &. Mead.
Drawing In General Education by
Miss Gertie Marsh.
Discussion led by Miss Emma Leavitt.
Educational Values OF Opening Exercise,
by Miss Emma ShnltL.
General Discussion.
Music.
Let there I've u general rally all along
| the line. Let No teacher remain at home
il it il possible to be with Us on Saturday
February 16.
The interest you havemanitested in tn
past encourages me to believe that yol
will not grow weary in we'll doing. TIL
testimony Of all our best teachers II
! well IA that OF educators everywhereist'
the effect that gatherings of this kind ar
OF inestiuable valne to all those who at
ambitious to attain emminence i'll thei
profession. BE- with Us, TAX" an aetiv
part and you will he more than satisfied
with the result,
L. 4. Brown, ca Supt.
The ~"IIir,si Man" has "A lett"r oa ii
! first page. BE sure ami rSsl u.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

Mrs. Emily Thorne, who resides at To-
ledo, Washington, says she has never
been able to procure any medicine for
rheumatism that relieve the pain so
quickly and ~effectually as Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and that she has also used it
for lame back with great success. For
sale by r. Ross and Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

Jesse Moulton departed this morning
for Fallbrook, California. He thought
Dakota was a little frigid and Isl in search
of a place where the Thermometer regis
ters above zero a few times during the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-07

The letter referred to in last weeks ia-
sue addressed "To finder in connection
with which Clark Hart and Prof Rocks
name appear, we arecreditably informed,
vas put in Harris pocket on a recent
trip he made south of Bristol, and there
is, our informant atfirms, not the slight
est doubt it was intended for Clark.