davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20
Women As Nurses.

There are two schools in Boston and
one in New York City for the training
Of nurses for the sick. One in the Mass
achusetts General Hospital, and one
in the City Hospital. Miss Lydia
Richards has charge of the latter, earns
fine income, and is provided with a
pleasant home in the city. She grad
uated at the New England Hospital, and
afterward acted as night matron in
Bellevue Hospital. In 1873 she took
charge Of the Massachusetts General
Hospital school, and afterward travelled
In Europe, returning TO her present
position. Miss A. C.. Maxwell is Super.
intendent Of the Massachusetts General
Hospital school, and also graduate of
the City Hospital school. She has lso
a pleasant home furnished, and
good income. II Is required OF a nurse
that she be sober, lin the sense of not
being either giddy or Incorporate we pre-
sume,) honest, punctual, quiet, order
ly, neat, patient, kind and cheerful. A
visitor passing through the hospital
wards, is struck by the succession of
amiable young women there gaining
experience, proficiency and ultimately
positions Of honor and good pay. A
physicians certificate of sound health
and another from reliable source GER
tiiying TO good character, are required
upon admission. A months probation
Is necessary TO decide II she be worth
training, when If 80 she contracts to
remain full term. She Is lodged and
fed during the first month; after that
receives board, lodging and $lU month
the first year, and sl4 the second year,
though 1t is considered that the educa-
tlon is an equivalent for services rem
dered, but that sum enables poor girls
TO clothe themselves, while fitting for
their profession. The number of pupils
In the City Hospital is limited TO sixty.
two, and in the General Hospital fifty
three. There are six branches of study,
instruction by superintendents and
head nurses, with lectures by the
medical staff aud examinations upon
practical points. Many of the students
are from the South and West, and most
Of them after receiving their diplCm mas
return to their own state or city 10 |
practice, being always In demand. The
most desirable age to begin is between
twenty and twenty-five years. An order
for six nurses at $l5 week. could not
be filed. 1t will be seen that there Is
no danger Of over-supply In this field,
and noblsr, more womanly employ.
ment could not be desired. So many
are wondering what to
do, and every sick house Is perplexed
to find help to nurse their sick. No
woman who fulfills the object OF her
creation, or who amounts TO anything,
Is going to live life OF ease, and II she
does her duty even In her own family
she will cheerfully do a great many
disagreeable things. The menIal SER
vices connected with the life OF nurse
should not deter the true woman. It
Is the most exalted OF all labor, that of
mlnlstering TO human helplessness and
relieving human suffering. VI III
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20

HoS. HENRY G. HEDGES, the nominee
Of the Republican party of the Sixteenth
District, does not require to be introduced
to the public Of the district He is one
the best known public men OF Ohio. BY
profession he is a lawyer. Mr.. Hedges
graduated at Delaware thirty.two years
ago and studied law with the late Judge
Charles Sherman and his brother John
Sherman, and was afterward the partner
OF the latter. He is in the full vlgor of all
his faculties, Is gentleman Of large
resources, and has entered upon the can.
vass with the intention Of getting there,
Eli" as Sawyer puts 1t.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20
I" Give Us Facts!"

This Is the cry of intelligent voters. A
brief and pointed statement of the situa-
tion with succinct items In the lives of
the candidates, and a reliable compend
Of political statistics, comprise about what
Is wanted Immediately. Volumes profess.
ing to respond TO this demand in the
Republican party were issued several DAYS
ago, but those we have seen were mere
catch-penny affairs, except the elegant
work just issued from the press of Messrs.
Jones Bros. d. Co., Cincinnati, which Is
written and edited by the well.known
historian, John Clark Ridpath, L. L. d.
1t comprises extended and excellent bio.
graphies Of Blaine and Logan; summary
OF the Convention that nominated them !,
full tables Of political statistics; a valua.
ole history Of tariff legislation in the
United States; history of all political
parties since the foundation OF the
government; tabulated facts and figures of
every Presidential election; and great
mass oil the most desirable information,
which can not be found in any other form.
Il is elegantly printed apd bound, and
illustrated with about forty engravings,
germane TO the text 1t answers any
question that can possibly arise among
Republican voters In the pending cam.
paign, and we understand It Is enjoying
an immense sale, as II certainly deserves.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20
A Valuable Book.

A new work is now being published
which we doubt not will meet with great
favor. The editor has aimed TO cover as
wide range Of subjects as possible
without sacrificing utility TO brevity and
so to supply in one volume, information
which could be gathered only from
many works. In the historical part of the
book which comes first, there is given q
complete description of each country, its
resources, government, etc, with a resume
of its history, which, while necessarily
brief, includes all that is important
The reader may thus get better idea of
what is the true province of history to
teach, than if he had waded through many
volumes where the essential and unessen.
tial facts were indscriminately mixed
together. All the different parts Of the
work treat of subjects Of practical impor-
tance and they are prepared with the same
care, aiming to set forth that which is
practical and essential TO proper knowl-
edge of the subject. The title of the
book is the Golden Treasure, or World
of knowledge" and is being presented to
our citizens by agents 1t will be found
a very valuable work and no one can
regret having added il to his library.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20

The "Shut-in Society" is an organization
of invalids confined to house or bed, W hich
originated by letter written in 1877 and
signed "Cousin Alice" in Advocate and
Guardian" They now publish a monthly
edited by Mrs. Burr, at Walworth, New
York. LISA simple agency to give mutual
comfort, diversion and cheer. If some of
them should get well, and encourage the
others to resist helplessness and fight in.
validism as they would a monster, II
would do still more good than by simply
making them contentedly illand resignedly
helpless.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20
Just the Book Needed.

A frst.class manual Of political iniorma.
tion Is almost as rare as II is valuable at
the time when most needed-in a
Presidential campaign. There is usually
large supply of catch.penny books on
this occasion to disappoint and disgust the
purchaser, but II would seem that hand.
book which is thorough and complete in
every detail tor the ready reference of the
voter Is something the ordinary publisher
fails TO comprehend. just as we were
feeling the need OF such a work for the
campaign, we found that Messrs. Jones
Brothers d. Co., Of Cincinnati, had awak.
ened TO the demand of the hour, and
responded with book which In every
particular fills the long hiatus. 1t com.
prises; 1st an introduction, which is a
comprehensive review Of the political
status, by Hon. VIM. II. Blaine; End, biog.
rapby Of james G. Blaine, tull and exhaus.
tive; Bird, biography of John A. Logan, the
soldier statesman; 4th, description, history
and effect Of the American tariff, by Leon
ard Barney; 9th, lives and administrations
Of all the Presidents; 9th, history Of the
political parties from the foundation OF
the government to the present time; 7th,
tabulative summaries, giving the facts and
figures connected with every Presidential
election 9Th, a compendious report Of the
National Republican Convention at Chica.
70, with the platform, the ballots, and all
Items Of interest--the whole forming q
voters handbook Of great value. Aprfme
recommendation Is the fact that II Is by
John Clark Ridpath, LII. D., who Is one
Of the most thorough and conscientious
authors Of the day.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20

THE daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, young married lady in London
and moving in choice circles in society
recently electrified large and fashionable
audience by unsupported oratorical gifts
She had been very carefully educated and
is represented as lovely in person and
character, with sympathetic voice and
thought both poetic and clear
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20

THE Democratic nominees for the
Lorain County officers are as follows:
Probate Judge, Joel Myers, Oberlin
Treasurer, Henry E. Mussey, Elyria;
County Clerk, w. J. Krebs, Penfeld /;
Prosecuting Attorney, W. G. Sharp, Elyria
Sheriff, Daniel Bush, Wellington; County
Commissioner, F. Friend, Lorain; Infirm.
AIRY Director, John Schiff, Carlisle
Coroner, DIR. Daley, Avon.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20
mira BrIgade.

The G, G. Q. q I, Ry. win make excur
sion rates Of $155 round trip to Cleveland
including admission to grounds. Tickets
good going on date of sale, Aug. 10 to 25,
and good TO return till Aug. 95th, 's4,
Inclusive. Thursday, Aug. s1st, will be
the grand day, Gov. Hoadly will be pres
ent and review the Brigade. Saturday
there will be sham battle in imitation Of
Stone River. See posters for full descrip.
ton. tAf.lF :,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20

The Globe Republic, of Springfield,
is very readable paper, but the head Of
its title page looks as though 1t had been
struck by lightning, or had been caught
in q cyclone. Il Is certainly original.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20

CLEANLINESS pays in all the surround
ings of home, indoors and out. Personal
comfort, selfrespect, and moral elevation,
as we'll as health, are affected by it.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20
State Ticket.

Mrs. MARY CLEMMER HUDSON died in
Washington Monday evening of hemorr-
hage of the brain. She had been failing
in health several months.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20

THE funeral OF L. McDermott occurred
at Berea Sunday, and The remains accom-
panied by the friends and pall-bearers,
were taken to Cleveland and brief services
were held at the burial in Lake View.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20
Lakeside Notes.

The new seats, the rock work, fountains,
and better ornamentation Of the park and
other grounds make this resort more and
more attractive. The new German Auid.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20
Blaine and Logan Song Book.

Send ten cents for this great Campaign
Song Book, containing rs rousing Campaign
and National songs, also form Of Constitu-
tion and bylaws for those desiring to organ
lie Blaine and Logan Clubs. sleeper dozen
by mail. Address the publishers, Htl
s. Brainard's Sons,
Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, o.
Name this paper.
FAIR printing Of all description at this
office.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20
Local Artistic.

Mrs. stanhope Is teaching a class in
painting at Mrs. Cady's, and Miss Clara
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-29
HENDRICKS Ar NEW ALB ANY.

He Is Greeted by Several Thousand Pea
pie Despite the Rain-A Graod Torch
light Procession ut N'ght-speeohss, Etc.
LOUISVILLE. Oct % hon. Thomas a. Hen
bricks, Democratic candidate for Vice President,
arrived at New Albany this afternoon from Evans
vile, accompanied by Generol Mahlon D. Manson,
Democratic nominee for Lieutenant Governor,
Judge Clamp:tt, of Illinois, Judge ". B HOvk,
Colonel Richard Jones' Colonel s. B. fancy anu
L. 4. voolfolk, OF Kentucky, Governor Hendricks
was met at Evansville by committee that accom-
panied him 10 New Albany. He was given grand
reception by several thousand people, VINO esSem'
bled at the Depot, despite the rain. The city was
Governor Hendricks held a reception in the SITTER
noon. At night the surrounding counties end
,o oons poured int; The city and fully
IN the grand torchlight procession. participated
in by the local Gnd visiting Cleveland and Hen
bricks Clubs. After the procession Governor Hen
orCks made speech IN the Opera-house. IN the
speech he discussed the tariff arguing that duties
should be levied only for the purpose Of defrsying
the expenses OF the Government. he Eaid Cleve-
land received support from The best elements of
the Republican party, including ministers, sciea-
fists, college professors, students, editors and
laboTers. he emphasized the fact that the Demo-
cats lock for strong support from independent
Republicans. IN closing he eulOEized the Demo-
cratic party, saying IL espou &c the cause OF the
ch, OF oppressed against the oppressor. The
speech was frequently int, rupted By applause.
6OgeEHOI 1euOllckb was lOtlONed py GeneFAl
Manson and others who delivered brief and en-
coursging addresses.
Before Governor Hendricks address, Mayor
KelsO read an address signed by 100 Independent
Republicans OF New Albany. who have bo,ted the
Republican ticket The address set forth reasons
of The bolt, saying the time has arrived when
honest men Should be appointed to Office. and
taxation be reduced and the irregularities ot the
tariff be corrected In a Spirit OF fairness 70 ell
catses. IL speaks of the depressed condition Of
all manufacturers, and blames the Republican
party end ssys the sign IS Will vote Tor Cleveland
AND Hendricks because they are friends Of Amer.
fndusfrv
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-29
INV YoEKERs are talking about giving
Cleveland "a, GEO majority. Who0pl

ArrestiDg the Progress of COnsum ption.
in this disease. as every one 10 sTAre. the
only hope of the patient lies ia the estab-
lIshmept Of a higher vital condition. Efforts
sre made 10 reach this through outdoor
exercise. and by various other means for
improving the general health which are
known 10 invalids and physicians. Now, in
the Whaling Treatment 0f Drs. StsrkeY &
Palen, lee Girard street, Philadelphia, has
been discovered an agent that gives directly
this higher vitality, which generally be-
comes apparent at the very outset OF its use.
this is manifest il an almost immediate III
craze Of appetite, and in a sense of life and
bodily comfort. Ii the Treatment is contin.
utd. a steady improvement nearly always
follows; ana where the disease has not be-
come too deeply seated, cure may be con.
fdently looked for. II you would have sat
iefactOry evideL ce of this, send to Dire.
StsTkey & Psien for Euch documents and re-
IOTts OF cases as will enable you to judge
for yourself and they will be promptly fur
usShed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-29
Beecher and Plymouth Church.

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-Hr. Beeoher took OCCASION
last night 10 deny that there were any differences
between him and his people. "Our friends the
neVspaptF, have spread abroad the state ment that
there J. great disturbance in Plymouth Cnurcn
because the psetOr is bound to have his OWE way.
But say that ever since frss came here have
had my own way and liberty 20 say anGs 1 thought
freely. and the church has had i;s own way. being
free 10 form opinions and express them. There
never been an our Of quarrel. Many OF the NOM
beTs think, don't know rs much as tbiuk do.
and think they don't know a much they
think they know. So we are even up. And
they Win would co ana 20 AMI wish they
would DO SC end so, and 80 we are even I'D q that
up herr and largely ucder me- IN which varying
opinions ave held. and the words Of Christ not
broken. This little breeze will only give Us good
ventilation. After the election we shall 60 rIgot
on"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-29
GEMS.

Selections From The indianapolis Journal
-An Referring to Our Irish Follow
Citizens.
Monday, April %, 1875, speaking OF the
men employed on the streets oy the Street
Commissioner. tue Journal said.
EVERY man is pretty sure TO oe an Irish
man, and just little but sure to be one of
the host Of beggars that have infested the
city for a week or two"
lApril o, 1851
Nearly 100 irish were stationed on Arse
nal avenue YESTERDAY These cattle will be
trotted up TO the Ninth Ward polls and De
voted"
IAprn IS 1851
''All the strange Irish in the city hail from
strong Catholic precincts"
IAprn ~ 1851
THE hOrdss OF Irish imported 70 override
the Tightiul voters at the cunning election"
eIc.
"0De thousand dollars went 30 Chicago
last night TO bring down fresh hordes OF
IIish, and the scum of Chicago will be poured
into our city
TApril % 1881
In regard TO men in the employ OF Street
Commissioner, the Journal says the work,
tfeTriDg to the Improvement OF POgue's
Run. "eOuld only be done by the flannel
mOuthed, bair-teetbed, ~eb-footed Irishmen
with ms on their legs"
lApIil p, 1851
Speaking of the Mayor, Hon. James L
Mitchell, the Journal says: His Honor,
the Mayor, had no word of rebuke for the
bowling mob OF biesr-eyed Irishmen who
crowded the lobby"
lApril %. 1851
The Journal charges the street supervisors
with employing every bleareyed Irish
tramp that comes that way
April 80, 1851
Referring to the Irish voters, the leading
headline is:
"RIEDERPEsT
Seventy head OF Irish bullies."
''Dr. StraifoTd, aco0ucher, attends IN a lit
ter of twenty seven Irish b0viues.'
Eight of the diseased cattle arrived yes
teIdsy, and four the day before"
"Aifer being fed bran MASH they (the Lrisb)
are Driven Oh TO pasture"
- "TGenty-tWO head of Hill ernisu
shOrt-horns were in Fietcher's pasture yss-
terday."
The Globe. Illinois. Union and Indians
Houses have been filled with Irish trsmps."
May !, 1875
Still at white heat in its hatred, the Jour
nal says:
Ten strange Milesian bullocks are board
ing on Massachusetts avenue"
Captain White, boss OF a herd OF twenty
FIVE Celtic steeTs," etc.
zone impetuous Celt, whose elongated liz
plainly pointed TO his bog trOttiug origin"
etc.
''Croppies, lie down. The Celtic cattle are
concentrating in IndisnOla."
''Nil Int before last several head of Hibsr-
Man shOTi-boTns managed through the
Kitchens IF liuZens of the Third aud Second
wards in q Jest OF food. These cattle should
be tied in their stalls and not pa allowed to
run al argeN
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-29
A PRAYING MATCH.
Two Colored Deacons to suPpllcate the
Throne of Grace for Purse of S12.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. 25.-Orangeburg comes for
weird with the most unique contest on record.
Tired OF base ball matches swimming contests loot
races. eating tests spelling bees, walking exaibi-
tons and other displays Of the sort two enterprs-
ing and pious colored deacons are about 10 engage
in a playing contest. Brother Silas Martin hes
long been esteemed for his skill and bottom IN
supplicattng the Throne OF Grace and Brother
Jerry Means hes likewise been held in high respect
for his ability IN the same direction.
an animated dispute has arisen as 20 The rela-
tive merits OF the two dcacons eud the cues ion Is
20 be settled by a practical test. A parse OF SO
has been raised for bin who shall show the most
power. skill and endurance, and the match TO be
in the presence of an immense camp meeting to-
morrow. The hostiiities will begin promptly
after the preliminary collection Is lifted. This
noted exhibition OF piety and lung power VIII be
witnessed by q throng of negroes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-29

Enelish Venetian red, by Dbl. 21<c:
less quantities. ahc Iodine-S2 o042 10; %
dide potash. 81 90. Olovee 20ta25o Rhubsrb DC
9e1 IS. W.ndov-glass 60 and -; double, 70 snd
10 per.oeo1- Of.
Iron and Steel Market.
Bar Iron-s2 90 rates; hoop iron. q 50 rates: Nor
way and Sweed iron, Sc rates; norsa shoe iron.
Sc, Horse Shoes-Burden & Perkins, per zeg
81 90; mule shoes. 81 per keg sdvsuce. Horse
Shoe Nails North western, Globe, aud Putnam,
per box 81 So Cast 6teel-Best American, per 10.
iSc; spring steel. &C; tire STEEL &C; cIk steel,
Go; machinery steel, Sc Nails-S2 2592 80.
Miscellaneous Markets.
oils-we quote: LInseed. raw, 5l952c; boiled. o.
950c; ard Oil, 6o55oc; miners oil. 65@SOc lubri-
eating OIL l203Sc straits oil So S0e; OeDzine, 10
s91sc; coal Oh. Indiana legal test, 10dl0He: L5Q
decree. test 1014lic; water white, 156 dexree lac
Tinners' 5uPplies--Te quote: Best brand char
cocl tin, l0x14, l2xl2 and 14x20 Sc rs; TX. loxl4
1lx20 and 12xl2. IS %: roofing, IC, Isx20. g Is:
2ox2S S12 6o514; block tin, In pigs 24c; IN bans,
25c Iron-21 iron, a<oc; q o iron, sc; Juntata
galvanized. 45 per cent. discount; refined, 80 peI
cent discount Sheet zinc, 6<c. Copper bottoms,
&c Plsinished copper. CSC Solder, 1+9lec.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-29
Elsewhere.

EAsT LIBERTY, Pa, Oct 2S-Osttie-Slov
ana unchanged; receipts, 4O5 mead; shipments,
Hogs-slow: receipts, I.400 head: shipments,
5.400 head; Philadelphia. s. 1895 IS: Saltimores
s. 9O@6 best grades, g. 1894 IS; commJn to fair,
nsep-Dun and unchanged; receipts 5000
head; shipments, COO head.
BUFFALO, Oct 2S.-Caule-Recepn to-day. AS
bead; consigned through, % cars. Harket dull
ana shade lower; sales of 10 cars in retail way.
sbetp and Lambs-Receipls to-day, 2,2lO mead;
consigned through, 50 cars. Market Inactive and
l09lSC lower: Is cars sold at retail.
hOgs-keceipts today, 4 900 mead: consigned
threpsh. cars. Market active. but zoe lower;
good 10 choice Workers, q 1895 s.; butchers
grades, 81 95@5 O5.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 2s.-The Live stock Indica.
tor reports:
range weak. slow and lO9l5c lower; exports, g. 70
@6 30; good 10 choice shipping. 81 SOGG6 o5; com
mon to medium IS 1O96 90; feeders g !S9t %;
aOss-Recs.ipts, ~ head. Market weak and
zee lower at 81 1904 80.
sheep Receipts, % head. Market noninally IN
changed,
81. LOUIE Oct. @. Cattle Receipts, 1900 head
SHIPMENTS, 800 head: natives Arm: exports. S. 30
96 u; sood 70 eho ce shipping. s. 759i; cannon
medium. 81 B0D5 20: fair to choice Texas, So 20
IA %, common, S543 -.
sheep Seceipus 1900 heed: shipments. 500 head;
market steady; common 70 medium, 81 % az;
g so
Hogs-Lower but active: Workers 81 AGA so
ceiptss $3.50 head; shipments. % head.
CHICAGO, oct. 23.-Fhe DTovsrP yorrDN re-
ports:
60Rs-Eeoeipts &c coo nesd; shipments, $500
head. Rough packing. 81 l095: packing and ship
ping SiS4 60; sktps an grasssrs S39i p,
14'le s.sceip.s. $500 ossAai snipmeaA, 200
055 %; good IN choice shippers, g 75as 10; com
mon 10 fair. 81 l0995 40; Montana. 81 70; Coo
RADIO. 81 Is; Wyoming s. io94 10; Texans. s3 10
sheep-ReoeiplA. 500 se.sI, shipments. 200 lead.
Market steady; common 70 fair, 81 1898 40; me-
dium TO gOO9, IS 509i %. Texans, S29I50
new YORK. Oct. 2s.-Beeves- Receipts. $50
head, mainly for the city trade. Dressed beet
could not be sold except at ruinous prices. A
wore beef market ior the slaughteFiDg interests
has seldom OF never been known here. Reilly
native des freely Odered a. IS %. and
50 10 was the ontsiGe figure for prime native,
Texan snd Colorado; common native beet s)ld at
S5 t0@7. generally 5000 so.
saeep Receipts. 1900 head. Market dull and
lower al So 2s@t 20 per cwt for common 20 fair
Shtep; 81 7595 10 lambs; no god or prime sheep
on sale
Hogs-ReceiDts, $500 head. Market duh ct 81 50
615 40 per cwt,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-10-29
A Safe Burgiarized.

HUSrER's POINT. L. T.. Oct. 28-The store
of A. b. Smith. at Rockawey Beach, was en-
tered by burglars during last night. The
safe was broken and a large amount OF the
Rockaway Improvemt Company's bonds and
several hundred dollars in cash aud other
ysluables carried Off No clue to the thieves.