davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
WESTCUESTER COUNTY.

Mr VERNON jeremiah Meighary, an employe
of the w-Ilavon Railroad at New-Roohelle, was
instantly killed by an express train last evening.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
LONG ISLAND.

GREEvwIcu.-The house erected by William NJ.
Tweed, when he was president OF the Americas
CIub. which was sold TO Jermiah Mibank will be
torn down and a new one built.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17

IF Won can snare the money aud want reia-
Il bic seasku garment now is the tine 10 buy splendid
'""' G. c. sHAYNE. l03 Prncest
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
AARINE INTELL[GENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun n.es 05i 04,Moon ses 7,l9 Moons aga ds
HIGH WATER TODAY
<x-sandy Hook 74S aor. I.land 9lIIIIen Gaia lO:03
IN sandy Hook. b1l Gov island 8i30 Hell 9lce l025
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17

uAVE a large stock of sealskin garmentsi
rather than carry will sell at lower prices than hs
been known for strictly rcli. able iurs ,oo ,,.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17

IT SHOULD DE GENERALLY KNOWN
That the multitude Of dis OF scrofuOus nature gencr
ally proc from torpid cond ton OF the vr The blood
the liver act properly and
work on the poison from the system and tie certain results
blorhcs pmple4 eruptOns swellings tumors ulcers
and kindred upon lungs and poison
ing their delicate tissues until liberation Dreakingdown
abt,hed. Dr. Piorcss Golden Mcdt
cal Discovery will by acting upon the liver and purify
the blood cure all these diseases
$3.50 will buy Shayne'S genuine Otter Sacque.
otter 800 sealsk nSacques reduced to $3.50 75
-225 PaetOs $3.50. $500 $3.50 All Oters sold by me
American dressed, all Sealskins EnSllsl,iressed
&. lO3 Prince-st,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
AssAurTEH ny AN OFFICER.

po;ceman Nathan M. Putnam was patrollipg
washin rton-st. on Sunday, when john DAILY, WHO
lives st No. As, said, "Putnam, should think
von T night get me O job somewhere. Here have
fssn ont Of work for o month, and 80 have got no
What do you take me f9r demanded The ON;
Why don't you 20 and see Mr.. Meade He'll gave
According TO Dalys story. the officer had nosooper mel
uttered these words than he drew MS cAuo ah" ~
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
TICKET SPECULATION UNCHECKED.

The members of the Law Committee presented
two reports TO the Aldermen yesterday on the reso-
luton TO regulate theatre ticket speculation. The
majority recommended revOkIng the existing Ordi.
nance authorizing the licensing OF speculators. and
made ii unlawful 70 sell theatre tickets elsewhere
than IN the box-ofice, or to demand any advance
on the advertised scale of prices penalty OF 500
was provided for each violation OF The ordinance
and the Mayor was authorized to revoke the II
cense of any theatre where violations OF the ordi.
uance were permitted. The minority recommended
that the present ordinance be continued in force.
After a long debate the minority report was ac-
cepted and by vote Of IL to the present. ordi-
nance was continued IN force.
ANOTHER ROLLER SKATING CONTEST.
William Donovan and Kenneth A. Skinner met at
the Office of The Tart, Field and Farm yesterday
and signed articles Of agreement for six days
roller skating match. Donovan Is the Elmira boy
who skated away with the first pr'ze at the recent
contest at Madison Square Garden. Skinner is the
Bostonian who made q score OF 7o7 miles III
seventy-two-hour contest. The match Is Tor III 600
a side IL Is also arranged that others may enter.
each contestant paying 500 entrance fee; ln case
others do enter the 81 900 n side Of the Donovan
Skinner match Is to be side bet between them
Hamilton Busby is to act as referee and Peter
Duryea will represent the interest Of the skaters
The contest will be held In May in the Madison
SQUARE Garden II 1t can be secured. Otherwise 1t
VIII be hold in Brooklyn or Boston.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
UpvRy A. DANIELS NJ. D..


liA Lexin Eton.1ve.. bat Ssen iitl anl S)e1 ~,
Hours to % !. Diseases VI ths Nervous Bysesn
GentO. Tlnary organs ImpotSlce and 3t5elusS.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
DIR. LYoN's PERFECT TOOTH POWDER.
An Elegant Toilet Luxury.
sold everywhere. 20 cents.

CLUETrs CROWN COLLARS.
CUFFS, AMI Monarch SHIRTS
arc the best OF all
New-York tribune., 1885-03-17
FOREIGN sTEAMERs DUE At THIS PORT
Announcements.

800 10 $50 Saved on Sealskln Sacque and So
10 81 on Saskln Palot0t Newmarket IL you pUrchas
{. C. Shsyne Furrie lO3 Princest before pac
ing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02
THE LATE KING DITEsA.
The Monarch of a Great Central african
Nation.

The Monarch of Great Central African
Nation.
Letters from the missionaries on Veto
ria Nyanza, saws the New York sun,
reached ENGLAND "a f0rni4 htagO announce
ing the death of Mtesa, the remarkable
ruler of the most progressive and power
ful of the heather nations 10 Africa. His
Young son Mwanga has succeeded him as
King OF Uganda. Ever since Spoke dis
covered the sources of the Nile, NJ tesa LAS
been regarded as the most interesting liz
ute among the native poteutates, and
Speke, Grant, Stanley, Baker, and Long
have written much about his remarkable
character and his kiugly power.
Uganda. stretching along the north and
northwest shores Of Victoria Nymzl.
contains about 100000 people. The adj
Joining countries where Mtesa held SUI
erainty extended his dominion over about
5000, 900 people. Ten years ago Stanley
said that Mtesa's army numbered 10000
men, and that he had a fleet OF 800 war
canoes on Victoria Nyauzl that would
carry 10000 men. he bought ammuui-
ton Of the Arabs. had 1000 usEcfs. and
was inyiucible wherever he carried his
arms. Mtesa could trace his lineage back
for zoo years through line ~ tbrty-fVe
Kings of Uganda, and he believed, prub-
ably % his last days, that he was the
greatest rular on earth.
The wonderful presents which the white
mon brought 10 King Mip-u, and their
stories OF other lands, excited The mon-
archs's admiration. He wished to in-
crease his power and elevate his people
still further above the surrounding nae
tons 5y INTRODUCING among tacm som of
the arts and customs OF civilization Mr..
Wilson. one OF HE mi@si nariCs who were
sent 90 Mttsa's capital. NUhJyu. at STAN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02
WON an Ego to Ru.iness.


"You had an accident the other day, l
"a conductor.
eyes, silently; dumped our passengers
over au embankmeut that all
"Aus OF the boys aboard"'
"Oi course; did you ever see a train
where there wasn't:'
Amy Of them hurt?'
"No. they never get hurt. Thought we
had caught one of them, though
"UoWt"
"Nell, ydu see, he was travelling for a
drus house and was pretty much of a
dude. lie G3d an end seat IN the car that
went over first, and after the excitement,
when all the boys had got out and We're
DOING what they could 20 save the balance
Of tlc people, they discovered the dude
WAS missing. They sswmished around
Wlil. in the debris and m the second car
found him crawling through a window.
IG, dull caught on % once. and looking
Mp the crowd, said, coJily and with
drsWl: Jaw, gentlemen, wcally beg pah-
don for caa-ing you any delay, but you
know theau ma a dozen passengahs or
NOAH in that bottom cab, aud WEAKLY, YOU
know / couldn't tcab myself away until 1
had taken their 0rd1hs Tor court plastah
and ahnica. / have them down IN my
book, and 10 You will kindly dwect me 10
The nearest telegraph station you will not
only htyemy este m ana that of my house,
butalsO That ot "a Lumbah OF sudahwing
follow pa- eagahs' 10 showed more gan
Than anything ] ever saw. and the boys
showed MIN telegraph Office before they
could recover from the slOe6.'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02
VALUABLE RELIC.
How the Constitution of the Confederai
Provisional Government was Saved.

HOw the Constitution of the Confederate
Provisional Government was Saved.
A gentleman of this city remarked
yesterday, says the Nashville Union,
that the gift by Mrs. Vanderbilt to
Vanderbilt University of a photo-litho-
graph of the Constitution Of the Provis-
ional Government Of the Confederate
States of America should be followed by
a gift of the original documentary 10 the
Tennessee Historical Society. "This
document" he said, sis for sale, and some
one Of our Southern societies should tall
heir TO it. 1t is valuable as beng the
organic law OF the now defunct Confed-
eracy."
"Who has the original"
"Mrs. W. +. de FOntaine, now of New
York city, who has had it in her posses
sion ever since the fan of the COnfederacy.
At that time her husband, Felix Gregory
de Fontaine, a well-known journalist and
war correspondent, was the editor and
publisher OF a paper In Columbia, $. G.
After the evacuation Of Richmond a train
load Of boxes, containing public docu-
ments, etc, was shipped TO Column hia.
De Fontaine needed paper on which 20
print his journal. but where TO get 10 was
a puzzlng problem. George A. Tren-
holm happened TO be in Columbia at the
time, and to him the journalist explained
the situation. GO down. said Trenholm,
so the depot and help yourself to some of
the Confederate boxes, IN which
something may turn up tat will
answer your purpose De Fonlaine
acted upon this, and one OF the
boxes contained the Confederate COnsti-
tuition. Mrs. de Fontaine Ia claim to
this relic, and has sacredly protected il
over since. In 1851. remarked the re-
pOrter's informant, ~ went abroad. and
was commissioned TO ne stiate It's sale 10
the British Museum. As the Gu todian
OF such papers was absent from England
at the time my mission failed. The price
asked was $40 600, but believe half that
sum would secure III now. on the forty
nine signers over 0ne-hNlf have joined the
silent army, aud OF tAc living only one.
John II. Reagan, OF Texas, is in public
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02
THE OLD SLAVE BELL.
a Relic of Ante BelIum Days tho lex
position.

a Relic of Ante BelIum Days at tho Ex-
position
The Liberty Bell, so often apos.rophized
by orators, says the New Orleans Times
Democrat, has It's autithesis in the L0uisi-
ana exhibit in the government buildings
OF the exposition. This is the old slave
bell that for many years called to work
the 100 slaves on the Fontainebleu sugar
plantation. This plantation was one Of
those princely domains of the earlier
planters Of Louisiana. 1t fronted on Lake
Pontchartrain, having a water frontage
of nine miles. The original proprietor of
the Fontainebleu plantation was Mr.. Ber-
nard de Marigny, a loyal French settler of
Louisiana, who, on the occasion OF tue
visit Of Louis Philippe to this country,
entertained him right royalty at hls plan
tatOn, and was in turn received hy his
Imperial guest at the Court Of France
with distinguished hOnors.
The bell was cast in 1925, and tradition
says that Mr.. Marigny, standing over the
large cauldr0u filled with molten metal,
dropped therein 1000 Spanish silver dol
lars TO give to the bell clear and silycry
tone. Three French inscriptions are or
the bell. At the top is the legend Zap
DGUic1tS N0BS.crr Bc,UHTd de -UdYgjJy,
while other inscriptions specify the time
and place Of founding.
one striking point of resemblance be-
tween the ''Slave Bell" and the Liberty
Bell is the fact that each has a assure iH
the side. Concerning the assure in the
Slave Bell a pretty legend is related. The
bell stood in the centre OF the plantation
aud was pealed to summon the force of
slaves to and from their work. Early in
the morning its changing reused the ten
ants of the quarters to their daily tasks,
and at eyentide its silvery notes We're
borne on the soft breezes TO the most dis
tant corners of the great plantation.
At the sound OF its evening peal the
army of blacks, worn with their days
labor, would come trOOping back to the
rows of cabins that formed the quarters.
A right welcome sound it was TO those
dusky toilers, and they learned TO love the
bell, and to repeat tales of its wOndrous
purity OF tone and tar-reaching sound. II
is a tradition cherished by these former
slaves who daily Obeyed the helPs tehest,
that on that morning when Lincoln pro-
claimed emancipation aud freedom fOr
an, the bell fell from its lofty pedestal
and rent that assure in its side which now
siences il. Its power gone, with none to
obey its behests, the bell chose perpetual
silence to impotenJ pealing, and now is
but mute memorial of a by-gOne power.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02
A LEGISLATIVE BoNIBsHELL.
Speaker Haincs Discharges all the EN-
pIoyes of the House.

Speaker Haincs Discharges all the En-
ployes of the House.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 1.-The
House this morning was in uproar. After
the reading Of the minutes, Speaker
uaines arose and explained that there
had been dissatisfaction regarding the
employees Of the House. He had come
TO the conclusion that the best thing that
he could do would be to dismiss all those
who had been appointed by him and he
did so. This announcement fell like q
bombshel among the employees, and con-
sternation reigned supreme amongst
tuem.
Mr Keyes offered a resolution declar-
ing that The Speaker had no right to dis
calrge the employees. The whole subject
WAS tabled.
Sir West offered a resolution citing
tlat the Speaker and Representative Mil
bad placed the stockyards bill with
- Committee on Corporations, thereby
rteI4Iiny an lndignlty on the House,
.,tl thut both gentlemen should be repri-
Ia,utd. 10 was further declared that
t.e Speaker was an unsafe person to CON
uuct thr affairs OF the House, and should
be Gep0.cl. Before discussion was posi-
hla. lp Senate was announced. In joint
session only one ballot was taken for
% sea states senator. Two votes were
cast, one tor Logan and one for Merritt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02

NDrUicb Gonna BHil-tt1. -B1rcd g.
An amusing incident happened in one
OF the churches Of a uei-h0oring town
last sunday. After the minister had an
nONncad the opening hymn he began TO
look about for ais sermon. A thorough
search ot the pulpit proved Ruthless, and
he rushed 10 the aHto-r0Cm TO ind he had
not left the manuscript there. LabOring
under q noticeable embarrassment, he
went 10 his pew and consulted with his
wife. The poor woman knew no
more about the missing sermon
than her spouse but SIC dispatched a
messenger TO their residence TO find and
bring he Important document. The
hymn had not the qualities OF brook
and could not 'TUn GA forever" The choir
soon reached tAo end OF their perform
auce. 10 tine establishment Of the con-
gre@aii0n the pastor arose. considerably
iiusteTcd and gave out another hymn, to
XIII time. TIE choir flied the breach
Eer0icaliv, and sang as earnestly as if it
were their regular custom to sing until
something turned up to effect change in
the programme. While the singers
were in the midst of their
second hymn those who observed
the preacher noticed that a change
had come over his cOunteuance, and with
sigh Ok relief he took the manuscript
from his eoat-tail pocket and spread it
out upon the pulpit. The choir caught
on, ana automatically, as il We're, abridg-
ei the hymn aud took their seats. When
the messenger returned after a Ruthless
search at the house, with the terrible
message OF his failure to lie announced,
the pastor had got down TO business, as
much TO his own relief as to the relief Of
the messenger who had failed to find the
sermon, and did not care to report the
fact.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02

Tho Southern Psciic Agrees to Pay a
Minimum l;sut@. Of Gl,2oo, 900.
NEW YORK, April1.-It is learned from
authentic sources That the whole line Of the
Central Pacific Railroad and the branch
north OF Goshen has been leased Tor a
term OF ninety-nine years 10 the south
ern Pacific Company, the same corpora
tlou which recently leased the line of the
Sunset route, between san Francisco and
New Orleans. The contract takes effect
April 1. The lessor agrees to maintain
the property in good order, and to assume
al obligations in respect thereto on all
taxes, charges and interest on it's bonded
and floating debt as the same may ma
ture. The lessee is to receive as rental
a minimum sum of $l,200,000 per annum
and so much more as the surplus earn
ings may justify up to the sum of $780,
600. This latter sum is equal 10 pei
cent. upon its present capital stock Of
SJ9.275,U00.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02
TURKISH WOMEN UP IN ARMS.

u raj .ure to Pay soidiery Ends in an
Astack on The Minister of Finance.
CONsTANTINOFLE, April 1.-The gov
eminent is in arrears to the soldiers for
several months pay, and to-day the wives
of the soldiers attempted 10 secure atten-
ton to their husbands demands by ap-
pearing in force at the Office Of the Minis
ter of Finance. Bands OF women ap-
peared at an early hour on the streets.
These collected to the number or 1000 or
more at point near the building occu-
pied by the Cabinet officials. At the APP
pointed hour they marched into the lobby
Of the Office Of the Minister of Finance.
Pushing past the guards they entered the
Office and, confronting the Minister, de-
mandeG the pay due their husbands. Pc
Icemen were called in ard tried TO eXpel
them, but the women turned on the OIL
GERS and forced them TO retire. The FL
nance Minister made q plausible excuse
for the delay ia 'paying ihe men. The
women declared his answer unsatisfac-
70. ~. and made a iu-h tor hin. lie, now
yer, escaped by jumping cur Of back
~ ltt,OW.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02
100000 AT STAKE.

WacOnites Fighting In Court for the
Most Valuable Property in the City.
MACON, GA, April 1.-Suit was fled in
cry Of 100000 worth Of city property by
n. c. Monroe, acting for the wife Of the
late GazaWay NJ. Davis, grandfather Of
Mr.. Monroe's wife. and quite a wealthy
man. He left a lot Of valuable property
to G. ID. Lamar as trustee for his mother
during her life time, and for his brothers
and sisters and their children. This
property was sold by Mrs. Lamar, mother
Of the trustee, and fee simple deed given
by her without an order OF the court. The
property is the most valuable in the city
Eminent legal counsel is engaged OF
10th sides.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02

An engagement was entered into by two
Philadelphia swells to pool their issues and
give theatre party. 1t was agreed that one
the party to and from the theatre, and the
other was 10 give the supper. A coin wa,
tossed, and the winner selected the theatre
tickets as his share. Thirty young people
were invited, and one Of last seasons brides
secured 10 matronlze them. The party, to
their amazement, were taken to the arch
Street Opera House, where q company ia sing
ing light operas. the price of admission being
a dime, and reserved orchestra chairs ten cents
extra. The man who had ordered the supper
was furious at lrst, but the rest took the joke
in the proper way, and soon he joined in the
laugh. the - seats cost So 40; car fare, s. 76;
total, $l2 IS. The supper end OF the bill
amounted TO about SIS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02
nrARcH,s DEBT STATEMENT.
The Showing Made as Already Predicted
in the ''News'" Dispatches

III sHB NEWS DlHpAtCnNh
WASHINGTON, April / The debt state
ment issued today, according to the form
heretofore used, shows the decrease Of the
public debt during the month OF March
TO be S4S3, AZ IS; the decrease Of the debt
since June so, 1884, S44,6l0,633 60; the
cash in the Treasury, S4sA474,I74 50; the
gold certificates outstanding. $l53.33L-
$50; the silver certificates outstanding,
$l43.S6l, S41; the certificates OF deposit,
S27,215. 900; the refunding certificates out
standing, S2fS.2A0: the legal tenders out
standing. $3.50 ,6Sl,0 l6; the fractional eur
rency (not including tie amount esti-
mated as lost or destroyed), Sd,96,,lS3 g..
Appended 90 the new debt statement is
q table bearing the caption "Beconcllia-
tion," which explains the differences be-
tween the Old and new methods OF stating
the debt. By the new form OF statement
the debts increased April / by the items
of the Pacific Railroad and interest
thereon SG5,G3l2j4 IS, and decreased by
the gold and silver certificates and GER
tifcates % deposit, all in cash,
SG9. $4,000. The total debt in the
new FORM is stated at 81, oj,9ss, $50 Is
ON ATr.l ]. BY the old form the debt,
less The casa III the Treasury April !, is
stated at 81. loJ. i39 G02 %, and March at
I.805 a13 $50 is, showing q decrease Of
the debt during March of S4s3, 741 81. By
the new form the debt, less the cash in
The Treasury April !, is stated at $l5i2.-
5I9,1s4 81, and March ats l.502, iS9,92S A,
making an increase in the debt for March
at $50. 25G is. The item of cash in the
Treasury iu the new form is stated at
S3s3, 400 l9l 30. 1t is understood that tu-
ture debt statements will be upon the
new form.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02
A JERSEY SENSATION.
Pretty Miss VandevvsFe's Eiopement
ana Her Husbands imprisonment.

ana Har Fgusbaud's Trnurfscufnanf
lhhNl ION harcA ou'--DaNlu a "N"e4-
we're, wealthy farmer at Manalapan,
Monmouth county, as a pretty and petted
daughter agad II but so well developed
80 - elo,,, .e,.,,.a1 -. IL. re aleo
40 ~ seem a years o'4e''
had IN MS employ ior TWO years as l"fAl
ham James Mccormick, go0d-lookins
fellow Of 23 wears. who on Saturday was
paid $50 of wares Last evening the girl
excused hersef from attending church
with the family. and durirg their absence
she packed her clothing and lewelry i'm
two trunks. Mccormick lad a horse and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02

BERLIN, April l.-This being the 10th
anniversary OF The b thday I Prince
Bismarck, the day was celebrated
throughout the empire as holiday OF eX-
traordinary interest The Emperor and
lis son, the Crown Prince Frederick Will
liam, attended by all the resident Princes
Of the Imperial iasily, called upon the
Chancellor at 10 o'clock ia the morning
and congratulated him. The KAISER was
especially warm and earnest in his eS-
presHons OF regard During the visit me
Emperor personally presented a wonder
ful oil copy Of a great portrait of himself
TO Prince Bismarck as q personal m.-
mputO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-02
FoKGlxHN BY EER RUsBAND
The Wife OF Bank President Hankey
ound 10 Jersey City
H. C..1- Ga.

, o,o.e, oorria.,a etcroed in front Of 343
vK-a.r,,,r+C,, e.-aet H. Tlrse,, t'itv at no
,'cIooi- Wondsv ,norninr. IT baa not
-, tt,o,.o I'm, hsfore n tan. stately
,,,oT'.n beovii,, v.ilrd and eCbbirg
lon,iv ana Who c.ung with both
nan5S ~ tba arm ~ j nortlv. fine
~ .1-inc. NAV, cafra ofit III tho b0Ilse and
t.oitod sIoo,I, To.-n.rha et0oD. Chief Of
I5.,ii.o tf,,r,i,, In oirizar,s clothes. fol-
io,yed tf1ri "a, rc.ctiug tbc sidewalk
h. o-,e,,od tho door Of tbe coach and the
connie entered Vbodriyer yyniuualuphis
horlas. nj df.l,,ncarad around fbr corner
NJ MONTGOMERY street. The OCCUPANTS
oftba co9on vsra Frank r.. Uaukcy. the
prasfdnrt N tao P4ul az Commerce. I'm
81 C9thlr.upe. Can. and his Wile. who
.I..J r,n AWAY from him and her children
m Varob n with MALCOLM wilson. the
cashier ortbe bank. husband aud wife
had mot an na,r before for the first time
since The elorerlanf. ANA had been recon-
cilod Thry went 10 the Pcnnsylyanta
doUot whore thev took q West Shore
train
President Hankey. who is about A.
yoars old. ugrri.d ttu wears ago. when
ifs wife was oriv 1f wears old. Since
mon, and ,.rfiI hen. nlopGueut f. was sun
noepd by All their ac0uaintauces that
thav wer,. n l.nItactly hanpy cOu0le. Mrs.
Hankey Is q bloud,. and az a remarkably
grac@fdl fcrrs. she has dcHcataly
I c6isallrd Gr-eiau uose. ana large. lustrous
/ b.ue ev.s. For MANY seasons She has
/ been known in society I'm Montreal. one
I bec and Toronto and has taken a con-
snionrIe rart iu tsD y,i.trr ra1atir4 ST
! Rileau nan IN st. C,tberines She was
ia ynis+re-e ~ i jl...lIftaus mansion.
Amoro bariulimate friends was NAL
colin Wilson. che cashier Of The bank.
and his vic Tbey often STAYED u her
bousa r,r several l31.a ta t.ua. so one
susnact4l imnr.,rr ntin1cv until the
cIcrau,eu.. WU-1o'. accounts at the
bs,,l. yr.ra fourI toHna uerto.tiv correct.