davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-23

The San Antonio Woman's Club Is
one OF the stronges. and most pro-
gressive organizations OF women In
the State. Years ago, because Of
numbers and varied interests, It re
solved into a department club Of four
distinct sections. viz, musical, phil
anthroplc. literary and open work, the
work Of other lines OF club endeavor
being vested in standing committees.
This week n new department has been
added-the civic department-and the
women In charge have gone to work
in earnest. They will observe Arbor
Day with elaborate ceremony and
more laborate planting OF trees, roses.
vines and other plants in abundance.
A spring flower show, from the home
flower gardens, will be another plan
to encourage and promote flower
growing.
Public spirited women everywhere
are turning their thoughts toward
helpfulness and service TO the living,
and the passing days are bringing to
view much that would be Of benefit
In our own little city Of Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-23

Dallas women have inaugurated a
movement to beautify their city by
the wholesale planting OF trees
Mayor Holland, In response to their
request, has announced "Tree
Planting Day" when all Dallas people
viii be asked 10 improve their prop
erty by planting shade trees. The
committees IN charge of the work
will be given authority TO establish
lines on graded and unlmproved
streets. where the trees should be
planted. and also to select the best
trees for certain localities and the
proper size to plant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
Contracts Filed

Frank B. and Ella w. Foster, of South
Orange. owners, with Charles Gef1nger,
of Irvington. contractors. mason work,
$500; Irvington and Lindsey avenues,
South Orange, N. j.
ers, with David Henry Building Company,
of Paterson, contractors, general work,
$19,53S: Passaic street.
Frank Foster, Of South Orange. owner.
with John Knutt, of Hilton, contractor,
plumbing work, $541; Irvington and
Lindsey avenues, South Orange, N. J.
Same owner with John Halbig & Son, Of
West Orange, contractors, carpenter work,
$1,540; same premises.
John C. Cory, owner, with Zacher Sc
Kurrle, contractors, carpenter work, 49,
600 300 Ridge street. Same owner with
James c. Erbach, contractor. electric
work, $50; same premises. Same owner
with II. Dunn, contractor, painting work,
S194; same premises. Same owner with
S. c. Fredericks, contractor, plumbing
and heating work, 1915; same premises.
Joseph Fiore,. of Orange, owner, with
BILE and tile work, $4,000; 1856 North Park
street, East Orange, N. j.
Central Dyestuff and Chemical Com
pany, owners, with Essex Construction
Company, contractors. general work. 4,-
38O.72; location not given.
G. NJ. Armstrong of Bloomfield, owner,
with Bailey & Hauser, of bloomfield,
contractors, general work, $4,2S0; lot No.
IL. Baldwin place, Bloomfield, N. J.
d. E. Sinclair, of New York. owner.
with Fred Palan, of East Orange, con-
tractor, general work, $5,OoO; 33- 80
Scheerer avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
Bethlehem Steel Company
Is Sued for S3,0O0,000 on
Patent Infringement Charge

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-Charg-
ing that the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, in turning out war munitions
for the allies, is infringing oil three
of its patents for the producing and
hardening Of alloyed steels and of
iron, and demanding $S,000,00O repara-
ton, the Churchward International
Steel Company, of Wilmington. Del.
today brought suit i'm the United
states District Court.
The Churehward Company brought
two suits against Charles NJ Schwab's
company, and in each asks the court
to issue an injunction restraining the
defendant from further using the
processes which infringe on the pat
ents, and to compel the Bethlehem
Steel Company to render an account
ing of the profits it derived from the
illegal use of the device owned by the
Churchward company.
In one suit it is asserted that the
Bethlehem company, by the use of
the patented processes, made at least
81, 900, ,000 and in the other $1,000,0 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
Will Ask for Bids on the
RemOdeled AndOver House
Special to the Evening Star.

ANDOVER, Oct. 29.-When the re-
modelling of the old Andover House,
at Andover, is completed patrons of
the house, unless they are certain of
the location, will not know ii, accord
ing to J. r. Rose, the present owner,
who described yesterday the contem-
plated improvements. A new ice
house is being constructed and
cement floors are about being finished
in the barns. The work on the new
concrete sidewalks and porch will
be started this coming week.
Whether the plans for the new
office and tap room will be carried
out this fall depends to a great ex-
tent on the weather, as does the re-
painting and changes on the front
of the building. The hotel is an old
landmark and is known throughout
all of Sussex and the adjoining coun-
ties. 1t has been the scene of many
stormy political meetings.
The family OF Mr. Rose, If is un-
derstood, wish him to sell. Mr.. Rose
doesn't care to, so to settle the mat
ter he is asking for bids for the prop
erty. If the bids reach a certain fig
ure the family win and he will sell;
If not, he wins and he stays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Oct 29.-Wheat went
sharply higher in price today. owing
to British denials that peace was
being considered. Diminishing of
receipts Northwest gave the bulls
a further advantage, and so also did
prospects of a continuance of yes
terday's export demand After OPEN
ing = to 1%@1B cents higher, the
market steadied at nearly the top
side of the initial range.
First prices were l00A to 102 for
December and 1929 to 10S1s for May.
Later the market scored fresh
gains owing to foreign buying of flu
lures here and of cash wheat in
Omaha. The close nevertheless was
weak at rs to 2la net advance, with
December at 102Ss@A and May at
1041s0A.
Corn developed firmness with wheat,
and, as a result of a sensational adj
vance in freight rates from Argentina.
Excellent weather, however, led to a
good deal of selling. Opening prices,
which varied from B0A cent off to a
shade advance, were followed by a
moderate upturn.
Reports of European business at
the seaboard tended later to uphold
the market. The close was unsettled,
"a off to A@9sc up, compared with
Yesterdays finish.
In oats the main feature was buy
ing on the part of the houses with
Northwestern connections. Resting
orders to sell came into play on the
ensuing advance.
Provisions rose on support from
packers Offerings were light.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
STOCK MARKET
Rails, Coppers and War Shares
in General Demand-Clos-
ing Strong.

NEW YORK, Oct. ga broad and
general demand for rails, coppers and
war shares marked today's heavy
trading, some standard shares at
tanning highest prices of the year.
1890 a. m.-Spec alties made fur
ther recovery from yesterdays low
quotations in today's early trading,
Studebaker, Baldwin Locomotive,
General Electric, Crucible Steel
Westinghouse and American Car
scoring overnight gains of l to 3
points. Central Leather, National
Lead, L. 81 Industrial Alcohol and
Distillers Securities also were higher.
Anaconda Copper on an opening sale
of $500 shares, rose Y point to the
new record of 50. u. S. Steeps initial
offering was a block of $1,000 shares
at S51a to Is, a maximum gain of
half point Bethlehem Steel lost 10
points at 549 Canadian Pacific was
strong with further activity in South
ern Railway and Wabash issues.
Noon-There was a resumption of
activity in railways after the early
squirt in specialties, some of the latter
soon manifesting renewed heaviness.
Sales in the first hour exceeded 400,
600 shares, investment issues figuring
extensively in the large overturn.
Reading was the most prominent fea-
ture, transactions in that stock be-
ing larger than those of any other
leader. Eries We're again conspicuous.
and the upward trend later embraced
virtually all branches of the railway
list. Canadian Pacific led all rails In
extent of gains, advancing So to 1919.
Minor issues and cotton carriers were
apprecisbly higher. Bonds were firm.
1;30 p. m.-Rails as a whole extend
ed their gains in the afternoon, Cana
dian Pacific advancing to 1852. Steel
also made further headwaY, rising to
SITS.
Closing-Highest prices were made
in the last hour, speeialties being
most prominent. The closing was
strong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
Produce Market


NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Flour-
Barely steady; spring patents, $3.50
sos; winter patents, 3.35@5.50; winter
straights, 5.10Q5.30; Kansas straights,
5.15@5.35.
Pork-Easy. mess, 1675Q1I25.
Realistically.
Lard-Firmer; Middle West, 5000
$40.
Molasses-Steady.
Hay-Firm: No. l. 1.S0; No. 2, l.20;
No. 3, LOS.
Hides-Steady.
Leather-Firm.
Butter-Barley steady. Receipts,
1884 Creamery extras, 81 score,
2SA @29c; creamery, higher scoring,
291a a 30c; firsts, 27@2SAc; seconds,
241a a@261ac.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 1873. Fresh
gathered extra fine, 37@38c; extras
trsts, 35@36c; firsts, 30@34c; seconds,
37a39c; nearby hennery whites, fine
to fancy, 55@60c; nearby hennery
browns, 40d42c.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 1851. State,
whole milk, fresh held specials,
15% 016c; do. average fancy, 1914 do.
fresh specials, 15%c; do. average
fancy, 15hc.
Live Poultry - Steady: western
chickens, 141ac: fowls, 13Q141sc; tur-
keys, 1S@2Oc; dressed dull, western
fresh chickens;, barrels, 131aQ23c; !;
fresh fowls, iced, 12@16hc; turkeys,
frozen lSM22hc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29

or 80 to "a points above the low level
of yesterday. The marke; met a good
deal of cotton at this level, which
came partly through spot house bro
kers however. and fluctuations after
the call were more or less irregular
Private crop estimates, one of them
placing the lint yield at 10,S5S.009
bales and the other making the crop
11,0S5,000 bales probably contributed
to the renewal of bullish activity.
Sentiment was also favorably infiu-
enced by the stronger ruling of ster-
ling exchange. and after early reac-
tions of 8 or 10 points. the market
developed renewed strength with
December selling up to 1911, January
to 1927 and March to 12.46 around
midday, or 81 to SO points net higher.
At net advance of 36 to 81 points,
or around 1928 for January and 12.47
for March, realizing was active
enough to check the upward move
ment and cause some irregularity,
but the market held well up to the
best around o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
London Stock Market

LONDON. oct. 20. Money was in
shorter supply today, owing to month
end requirements. Discount rates
were fiTner and there was good de-
mand for treasury bills. American
exchange rose sharply two points to
4.655s on the announcement that some
of the proceeds of the Anglo French
loan will be available in New York
shortly and the expectation OF an
early official announcement of steps
to be taken to assist the exchange
problem.
The stock market was quietly firm
with specialties leading. Japanese
bonds, Canadian issues and diamond
shares were also prominent, while the
strength was maintained in South
Americans.
American securities opened higher
in sympathy with Wall Street, and
despite the rise in exchange closet
firm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
SUGAR REFINING CO.
APPEALS TO TAX BOARD
Objects to Stock in Transit Be-
ing Assessed and Will Make
a Fight.

The Federal Sugar Refining Com
pany, of 81 Wall street. New York,
appealed today to the Essex County
Tax Board from a $4S. 900 assessment
on goods it had stored in the ware
house of the Newark Warehouse
Company in Mechanic street on May
20 1915.
In the course of the hearing it de-
Neloped that as a result of the action
of the State board last year i'm order
ing the Central railroad to supply n
list of the owners of property in the
warehouse, instead of the road pay
ing a lump figure, the valuation on
the warehouse contents increased
from $500 900 to $S15 900
For some years prior to 1914 the
Central railroad paid taxes on a lump
valuation of $250,O0O on all the goods
stored in the Mechanic street ware
house. Last year the valuation was
jumped to 100000, and the railroad
appealed, with the result that the
State board, after the county board
had turned down the appeal, cut the
valuation down to S27, ,23S42. the figure
placed on the contents of the ware
house that were actually the road s
property.
At the same time. however, the
SldIe Dodru instructed Lne road 10 Ilf
a list of the holdings of all owners
of property stored in the warehouse
on May 20 of each year.
As a result of the filing of this list
this year hundreds of individuals
were assessed to the total of $S15,000.
The Federal Sugar Refining Com
pany was one of these individual
owners. It's claim today was that all
but 19,369.S7 worth of the goods as
sessed were "in transit stock" and
not subject to taxation by Newark.
At the time the list was furnished
the company had 1.2S9 barrels and
127 bags of sugar in the warehouse.
The company claimed today. through
its attorney Ernest A. Bigelow, of
Bigelow & Wise, of New York. that
only 430 barrels and /. 376 bags of this
were for local delivery and subject to
tax here. The rest it described as lin
transit stock" going on through bills
of lading from New York to points
outside of New Jersey. At the re-
quest of Mr.. Bigelow the company
was given an extension Of time to
prepare it's case This city was not
represented by counsel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
REAL ESTATE
TRANS s.
NEWADI<

NEW Aim.
Otto Semerburger to William Heck
mann, SIS; 10Th st, 100 TT fl
Martin G. Schwartz (exrj to Mary
Clark. w Congress st, 95 TT
II W FIR Elm st. 27x95. ........
Samuel Schneider ct al to Max
olman.. es s. 18th st, n fr 14th
Benjamin ]. Fleuchaus to Nancy
Taylor, S. 18th st, 124 ft
fr Avon av, 10x2o. o.........,.......
New Jersey Realty Co. to Michael
J. .Quigley, s e cor Hawthorne
and Ridgewoood avs, looSlS1 Sl;a:;:.o ~;
Del Bagno n cor Park av and
Arthur d. Crane to Michael Ca
puto. II Nichols st, 100 1T fr
Pacific 1t, 30x90. 90..............-..
New Jersey Realty Co. to Max
fr Hawthorne av, 75x132,. -.
Same to same, cor Hawthorne
and Ridgewood avs, 10Ox131....
Norfolk Building and Loan Asso-
citation to Norris Halb, W Rnt-
soxSo, and other tract. .......... 8,
Ralph B. Schmidt (sheriff) to
Burt NJ. Decker, Market st,
100 IT W fr Washington st.
Harry H. Germ9nd Z ntn l. to sos william y, l m
IA MSne, sv es asx1oo \; oth 81, 10 IL n II
william s. Wade to Rebecca Col,
dinker, 18th av, 235 # e fr
Bergen st, 35x110. ...........
Morris Goldinker to Theodore c.
Coe, s Plane st, 80 IT FIR
Bleecker st, 20x75. 5................
WEST ORANGE.
Harry t. Deane to Victor N. Road
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The cotton
market recovered the greater part o.
yesterdays losses at the opening to-
day on renewal of aggressive bull
support and covering. Liverpool was
better than due and the brokers who
were buyers in the market here yes
terday had big orders again this
morning. First prices were 21 to 81
points higher, with January contracts
selling up to 1918 and March to 1910
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
DEATHS

AYERS-At Hillside, n. j., Friday, DC
tober 20, 1915, Phebe Woodruff, wife of
Isaac j, Ayres, aged 60 yenrs.
Funeral services at her late residence,
at $50 Salem avenue, on Sunday, Octo-
ber 81. at o'clock p. m. lnterment
at convenience of family.
BAUM-On October 20. 1915. at Chatham,
N. j. Timothy Baum, beloved husband
of l.. Matilda Baum, aged 10 years
Relatives and friends, also Exempt
Firemens Association Of Newark !:
Granite Lodge No. "a, l. o. o. F. of
Newark, and Chatham Lodge No. d5,
]. o. o. IT,, are invited to attend the
funeral services from his late resi-
dence, East Main street, Chatham, Sun.
day, October 81, at l 80 p. IN. Inter
mcnt Locust Hill Cemetery, Dover,
N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
Possible Poet Laureate
Reads Own Poems Before
W0man's Club in Madison
Special to the Evening Star.

SpeclnI 90 The Evening Star.
MADISON, Oct. 29.-Alfred Noyes,
former poet laureate and hailed as
"the poet of England Of her great
ness. her history and her destiny"
read number of his own poems be-
fore well-attended meeting of the
Thursday Morning Club yesterday
morning. Mr.. Noyes, who has, in a
fine way, the ability to read. write
and criticise poetry, was much ap-
preciated by the members of the or
ganization.
The poems he read were: "The Ad-
mirars Ghost" 1.-THE Searchlights,
"The Barrel Organ" "The Forty
Singing Seamen," THE Fortuitous
Element "The Highwayman' and
"Old Gray Squirrel and the Lord of
Misrule"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
Sugar Futures Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Raw sugar,
nominal; centrifugal, 426; molasses,
$40; refined, firm.
Sugar futures opened more active
today on covering and some support
from trade interest. At noon prices
were to II points higher.
The closing was firm, 2M12 points
higher; sales 2,400 tons; December,
1926; March, 3.02; May, 313; July, 800.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
Money Market

NEW YORK, oct. 29.-Mercantile
paper, 3@31a; sterling, so day bills,
4.6150; demand, 4.6525; cables, 4.66.
Francs, demand, SCI; cables, $50.
Marks, demand, Slh; cables, Sl5s.
Lires, demand, 642; cables, cal.
Rubles. demand, 33% cables, 1878.
Bar silver, 49as Mexican dollars,
37A. Government bonds steady. Rail
road bonds strong.
Time loans, easy; go days and 80
days. 2% @3; six months, 3.
Call money. steady; high. 2; low,
IL; ruling rate, ~ last loan 2; clos
ing bid, 1%; offered at 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29

BRANDSrELLER-Ou October 81, 1913
Emil husband of AIinna Brandsteler.
!telatives and friend are invited 10
attend funeral services from the par
lorS of the Peoples Burial Company,
$50 Broad street on Friday. October p
at p. IN. lnterment In Evergreen
Cemetery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
DEATHS

BALDWIN-suddenly, NJ Hamilton
Square, n. j., on Wednesday, October
p, 1918, Henry Il. Baldwin, aged GO
years, of Newark, N. J.
Funeral services will be held at the
chapel of Smith d Smith, 944 Broad
street, Newark. n. j., on Saturday, Dc.
tober 30, at . 30 p. m. Relatives aud
friends are invited to attend. Inter
ment private.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
} MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

NEW ARK.
Elizabeth X. Puth and husband to
Nailsburg Building and Loan Association,
south side Plymouth street, east side
Columbia avenue, $4,000.
Salvatore Del Bagno to Antonio celen-
tano, west side Stone street, 151 feet north
from Fifth avenue. $1,000.
Annie Lynch and husband to Tenth
Ward Building and Loan Association.
north side Ferdon street, 250 feet east
rom Elm street, 5000.
Nichols street, 100 feet east from Pacific
street $1,000.
Same to Arthur d. Crane, same prop
Michael Greenstein to Investment Build
ing and Loan Association, east side Bar
clay street, 1s2 feet northeast from Avon
avenue $500.
Hyman Kaiser to Court House Building
and Loan Association, west side Nor
folk street, 250 feet south from Bank
street, 81 900.
Irma d. Teed and husband to Alfred
Tromans east side st. Paul avenue, 9s
$500
Adele NJ Kernahan and husband to Her
bert G. Simmill, southwest side Book
avenue, loo feet southeast from Osborne
terrace. 5000.
Max Gilman to Beaver Building and
Loan Association, east side South Seven
teenth street, 525 feet north from Four
teenth avenue, $4,000.
Morris Kalb to Norfolk Building and
Loan Association, west side Rutgers
street, 7TO feet north from South Orange
avenue, $4,000.
Max II. Horwitz to Crosstown Building
and Loan Association, southeast corner
Court street Fifteenth avenue) and Ber-
gen street, $4,000.
Charles Spengler to Avon Building and
Loan Association, north side Brenner
street, 125 feet northeast from Kent street,
$500.
Antonio V. Pisciotta to City Hall
Building and Loan Association west
side Morris avenue, 338 feet southwest
from South Orange avenue, 50 200.
Burt NJ. Decker to Prudential 1nsur-
ance Company, south side Market street.
100 feet west from Washington street
S135,000.
Paul Curico to Howard Savings Insti-
tutios, east side Morris avenue 100 feet
south from Fourteenth avenue, $4,000.
Franciszck Trybuec to Liberty Build
Ing and Loan Association, east side Tyler
street, 100 feet north from Oliver street,
$500.
ORANGE.
man, Orange, west side Jefferson street.
southeast corner Charles Lighthipe's
land, $1,000.
Primiano Riccio to Antonio Di Rocco
Orange, south side Joyce street. north
west corner c. Kiah's land. 81, 100.
EAST ORANGE.
Ely J. Weatherhead to Trust Com
pany of Orange, East Orange, north side
Main street. southeast corner Martin Van
Lear's land, $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29

EROPHi-On October 2s, 1915. John J..
beloved husband of Mary L. Brophy
(nee Ryan.
Relatives and friends. also members
of the Holy Name Society are kindly
invited 10 attend the funeral from his
saturday, October 80, mt S 30 A. m, to
the Church of St Rose of Lima, where
at o'clock Solemn High Mass OF
Requiem will be offered for the repose
of his soul Interment in the Cemetery
of the Holy Sepulchre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
London Money Market

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Bar silver
% 1-16d. per ounce.
Money. 3h@4 per cent.
Discount rates, short bills, Az 04R
per cent; three months, 4HM4 1916
per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29

BURD-0n October q, 1913, at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. John III. Park 163
Clifton avenue, Elizabeth Burd. aged 6i
years.
Funeral services will be held at Hack
ettStown NJ. Il. Church on saturday
afternoon, October 30. Relatives and
friends are kindly invited. Interment
at Hackettstown. N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
INSTRUCTION
nRAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE.

II Newark East Oranra
Did you ever hear why ''Plugger Jones''
draws a larger salary than the president Of
the United States? No Well. when he was
about your age, he took course in the cftv'a
leading business school He graduated with
high standing, the school placed him In 3
cern. Moral: Write D. c. for particularr
at once
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29

CoE-At East Orange. ~ j., Thursday.
October 2S. 1915, Mrs. Elizabeth II
Coe, In her s7th year
Funeral services will be held at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. II. Il. Lar
zelcre, 81 North Park street East or
nnge, Saturday evening. IA o'clock.
Friends invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
DEATHS

SC CHMELZLE-On Wednesday. October
q, 1915, Albert, beloved husband of
Katie Schmelzle (nee Smith, aged fifty
Years.
Relatives and friends, also st. Gott-
fried Council No. lis, {. b. L.. and the
New Jersey Confeetioners Association,
on saturday. October 80. at 0 10 a. M,
from his late residence. No. 1i9 Bergen
street, to st. Peters Church. where at
10eo'elock a Solemn High Mass Of Re
of his soul. Interment In the Gene
tery of the Holy Sepulcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
MIDWIvES
MEDICAL

T ADIEs--Consult a specialist on all special
IL ailments; treated by licensed physi-
clan: absolute relief guaranteed; lady attend
sundays, 10 to 4: take elevated, subway or
surface cars 70 w 66th st. station; only 10
minutes from Cortlandt terminal, or ! 2 min
utes from 23d st. ferry. Experienced Special
ist 1873 w. 65th st, nee- broadway. New
York city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-10-29
LOST AND FOUND

I oST-Keys on ring. Notify W. II. Jen-
II nings. Bergen st. and Lyons av.
/ OST7-A gold seal ring. bearing coat OF
turned to owner. w ID. Willigerod City
Hall, East Orange, N. y.
I OST-From wagon, Thursday after
- noon, between Newark and Woodside
two bags oats and bag sugar Reward
II returned to Wilkinson. Gadds & Co.. 81
Parkhurst ST.
DuPPY-Lost, on Friday last between
Il 1890 D. m. and early morning, collie.
Ave months old; tan and white, Liberal re-
ward If returned to ID. s. Colyer 14e' Or
chard at.
DED Cocker Spaniel. lost. Reward II found
III and returned to +. c. Reynolds Hut.
ton Park. West Orange.