davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
Strict Good Ordinary Ola Miilin. .l09
Futures quiet 10 points lower Another effort will
change the rules In regard to inspection and
Sataa 4
closing easy Transferable notices Will be issued at
1850.


ami sl in buyers favor Export tding light and mainly in
Low SIade a1ce og ediase wants sales 1900 b6
which 100 9bs were for eEpoTS nGndng S9 S BPS F Sy
= 2jGs5 50, latter Tor Choice Winter Wheat l4oC bbls
dn Sa 50 cSqs5 spring and Sc 25ss8 "a
for 3eE %ssst 4Ta no. fpe Goa TO 70
Fahcy Extra state 81 OOa$4 90 Good to Choice Extra West
Good 8 O Good % Choice 81 5oeS5 .. Common P9
N NF M9 sSSs q . sas 81 5 GGft
as Bakers E1T : oo d LSgis CO SCm GSS TO
Very e l9Gs5 % P at . %n 1s., w = 5t o
south America s. i54s5 % market closing c G1 idcd
sSs1la sS. 500 6be ihclud1R Common to Cool Extra
at s{5Uasl 49, Good T. Choice Do s. oOe 90 @ KY,
sdpSTnc a. s 81 oos au So latter for Choice
M l SS s5sad En at scsss TO-
err VWIiE&T-Market heavy and lower. Cash lots
have declined base and closed quiet ana rather more
recovered (rop t. decline and advanced trde and closed
Ann AZ tho best prices moderate trade for export and city
N aiF 7p 5000 j5T os S9,nssi
6ush $40, snd 10 m @ ash No Chicago at 50 re- both
S6l delivered: UnsradSd Winter Red SIC esl OF No
Red nominal 81 6Sasl O4 for rail receipts in elevator
The export Wheat ts sa SSa, On
~ sa'qT9y fse IN board from store No
June oz closing at o az .s1. 49, sIr II gS
closing at 81 - DO Tor september 81 o6SSsl 01t
SS,ng AZ - g & @ to ra ic Western ANA Canada
- L5c state 3Dd BA RLEY--Quiet and nominal.
harley MALI. ulli prices Unchanged CONN
MARKET leayy cash lots have declined 2G Nc ana closed
more steady options opened heavy then declined No
a. tier recovered the decline and closed nr at
shade under the prices moderate trade for export and
b~.o nd "A bu OutlOns Shippers bought
~ oo0 bush. sales SC 900 BUSH future 5000 BUSH
srot lnrudIng migrated NlNru AZ 03G Jtgcj steamer
Nixsd 5lc In elevator ti9c. afoat No 2 63'4dS4 go
~ elevator JJa5ia adoat -, m Nm'e ofS uh,d
Suthcfn nc SO Mixed for May. q d64 se, closing at
for 5S3td closing at % Sc 10 I0r
igly isc closing a. &C., do tor August % ooc
closing al september % I'D o. &c, closing AZ
81 ne OATs-Marketo ered heavy ten coined tG &C
the detuc and closed urn az about
10 b,st nrces salea bush. future, 10000 bush
spot Including 40 3 Mixed az 66l2c No 81 1881 9c NO
0u1f,I nj 3 White. flc.; No. 2 42Hi2l.ci
So quoted Al iCci Mixed Western. = ei.ci White %,
42diGc White state I3dl 6c. No. MIXED Tor June ols
an Sc closing 50 tc do. for July, 81 sG5 &C. closing
at 81 c.. + Et.D-Quet.
stock. I'm store IN New.YOrk, Brooklyn and Jersey city
grain warehouses and held railway lighters on cefhcate'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26

NEW-1ORk, May %.
If the duty of a chronicle is to be fulfilled
II must be- mentioned that the bears In oil called the
bulls hard names to-day. This not because OF any
startling advance in price although "a rule values
auctuated on higher basis than on Saturday IL
was due TO the fact that certificates we're not loaned
freely and hence the brokers who had been earning IN
comes for their customer, who we're selling ~ nope 9l
rcine found that they hid to cut this income on entire
In or reduce IL decidedly. Carrying rates rnied nat
hut parties lOd - cent rates wcrc paid Dechusc
The holders OF oil are carefully discriminating as 90
whom they cnrst their certificates for fear That there
may be "a sharp adyanoe IN prices rms puslhe-h p'l9
of the bulls T. branded with The awful term nahlpu-
tion" The market to-day survived this condeLnaii on
II Wa fairly active and after free sales down from Np4
10 80 cents II hardened IN the last hour TO -l4as
cents. The close ifm and confident al gam OF =
cent from saturday last figure.
The range 81 prices aud tho total dealings Tor inc
week al the Consolidated Exchange were rs follows:
re............. sou Iowest............-.. 80
Hlchcst............ ell4 Final................ 81
sales. barrels. of~i-''V"
C.caIiutts for Saturday. ..-...---.-..
RRAuroRp. Penn. May 2j.-Natonal Transit Certih-
Gates opee az q. and closed at HO- Highest price
Il Il; lowest price, -O2 C!cirauces. 3l14OOo barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
T HE BE:S I

O,oav for n diseases arising from dsordered condition
~ ,he stomach or liver, AYERS PILLS. MIS- RACHEL
r nFcKERToN, Germantown. Penn Wrtesi fw
,,,oc Years was afflicted with Liver Complaint Hed tne
hes, physicians in tho country but eoud get no
s.1 IN nae AYERS PILLS and, having done So believe
~ i've, IA now in perfectly healthy condition" THOMAS
GErRIsH webster, N. H. writes: II was competed 10
% work in consequence severe bilious trouble In less
than one month curedby the use OF EN- Ills.
IIroR LITTLE Tampico. Mexico. writes' "AfENs
crra, me Of stomach and Liver troubles, which an
nnyea me for years By using them occasionally enjoy the
beet OF health"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
DID THE WIDOW THROW HIM FROM TIE WIYDOBi
Persons who were passing the laundry at No.

2l stuyyesant-st at 2l5p yesterday were startled by
the sudden fall Of from second story wlhdOW,
aud h struck on his the sidewalk, turning asD
aIt in mid air The of his left loot were bfoken
~ The faI and he was unable TO walk. An ambulance
took him 10 Bellevue Hospital The man said he was
Maurice LANCER of No 40 East Ibrteenth-st ana ne
declared that he had been thrown out OF the WndOW Dy
Mrs Maria McGovern, a widow. Why he had been IN
fbat mart of be buildingh did not say Mira McGOven
denied having laid hands LANCER. she SAID that DC
walked ont OF the window of his own accord Policeman
Dernody arrested her and she was cOmnltca lOr e3d
inafjon AT lie Essex Market Police Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
Total bush.T 4303722 4,8492G2 H3Uc,--0- 4ozZ, TO

Hay AND STRAW All descriptions continued p demand
and heartily supported stocks and
A.. not larec quote. Hay-No Timothy.S j.; NO
slO5, NO g. II COS shipping grades Blc straW-No.
rive 30 eg5c M. 2 rs as0c Oat, 90 90. az =, l., -, 49,,
MtpE--Ihtrr no new features rade IL $40" anu
the feeling among no ders somewhat unsatisfactory
UOP~-Choice grsdos are held from ~ 70 &C. uoukh
few sales those figures 10" gr des are
at Priae SS3. alc; California los LO9 &c
METALs-On Change; Iron steady Iln hr'ael DaJ qlCr'
Conner guiet Orford easier Lead steady spcet easy
MOLAsS ES-Boilng stock hrmer at lNl20-Oc Ior oO0
trst Cuba OF house Moasses 300 Dds sold 81 &C
OCEAN FREIGHTs.-Thc general movement was nglt
rolay In consequence the holiday abroad Ihc important
itens we're: CUFU, from Phi d.lphla an ltaan hly
900 cases refined OIL lsc.... ANIN ElP rom fhuadei'
min ish bark 600 bbls refined oil. "a II. 49,:
fSk hence an Italian bark laid on The berth at current
rates -. NORTH OF HATTIE RAS, from orth side CUBA;
sh steamer 276 tons. with sugar. - 90 privilege Oh
Cork orders 500 BALTIC from lhiladepna NoTWe'
gan bark, 1900 bbls refined oil 3 ~
from Daley "A schooner with lumber 20 III AMbU ~
from pbiadcpha 4 German bark, 5000 b0ls refined OIL 20
ia JAPAN from Philadelphia, Two American shlps'
nd refined OIL. 2So BAltNNoA'
British steamer ObI tons on private Terms
~ KITS hence, an American schooner Sl,uOJ -,
ASpINW ALL hence brig, $50 lumber $500 plth
0RbERS from san Francisco four British ships wheat
38s Qd dS,is 81 LIVERPOOL steam hence lUo Dae
thron IN cotton I'd New.York and 1t4d for small
lot via Boston 700 sacks through -FOUR us wv BOXES
cheese Dos 900 pkgs butter and bnerne rs pa ZSno
pkgs provisions l2s sd al5s 1000 O0s renned sugar Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26

received S0l60o0 National bank notes for redemption
tie customs receipts S673.702, and the internal
revenue receipts were SG7y.456.
The foreign exchanges present no new features the
for business follows: Bankers bills, 81 81 and 81 80
for long and short sterling respectively; 51S5s and
o.l6s ior francs; 9i% and 954 for reichmarks; 40ie
aud 40as for guilaers.
This was a holiday in London and therefore no quo
tatons from there received At Paris French
cents were shade hrmer ut S0.22l2
necessary to issue revised edition OF page 121 OF its
annual report for 1884 explain the discrepancy be-
tween the figures OF gross earnings, operating eK-
penses and net earnings as they appear ON page
given ou- for the months OF January, February
ana March, 1884 for comparison with the figures FOR the
same months OF 1888 Accompanying revised table Is
IN the Item OF earnings Is accounted for by the TACT tat
the statement page 12l included mail transportation
on the basis or the conpanys charges BY the recent
dsalowed In the latest published statement, the dis
allowances have been deducted to show the actual
gross earnings The apparent discrepancy In expenses
ana taxes arises from two FIRST the adoption OF
the new rule under which the annual taxes instead OF
appearing in the returns Of the month In which they
happen To DC paid divided into twelve equal parts
count and second the deduction from the total OF taxes
paid IN 1884 Of $244 OF previously accrued and not
properly belonging in that year. This sum being de-
Quoted II is necessary to dsenRago from each month
III, the taxes actually paid, and readJust
eseh By PPCrOpG TIVE gross
earnings OF 1884 were 200 instead OF S25 79l
200; the operating expenses $14 S6Sl15 instead
OF 3D. 1908, and the net earnings were $lO7S9lIo'
creases the net earnings OF the months Of January Feb
ruary and March OF SS4 under the figures given on
page H. but materially adds to the net earnings oil the
last three months OF 1884 which will not be offered tor
comparison with the earnings Of 1885 for some eight or
ten months later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
sCRlPIyG FOR SOFT SHELL CRABS
drlsdsId Ma 4 Leftsr 70 ThH baltimore Sun.

The business Of scraping for soft crabs
which sprung up In recent years, has given much
lie and activity to Crisneld in summer as well as en-
3 their small canoes from the products Of the water
The catching of soft crabs from deep water by the use
OF escrapo similar to that used In dredging oysters was
nrst Instituted Crseld two three summers ago by
who scraping for oysters and by chance drew
mp from the bottom number OF soft crabs As the sea
son advanced the attempt repeated successfully
fnd the former plan OF catching them by sight In shall
efeeusl process OF scraping. special scrapes having
been made for the purpose, differing somewhat from
oss used In catching oysters The soft crabs are ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
Tho hard ones

ned to the cities and bring high prices Inc tr b r
face Of tn water with lines and taken IN WIN sh hHe
Hndreds of soft crabs aud barrels oil n hos hecome
next In magnitude and importance 10 he s, a.
The crabb ng occurs duiug tne I;"r The ors
ter,en 10 save the profits of their winter WI
snr t grabbing as a means OF living uufln8 luo suol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26

stote bonds as usual were dull; the sales included
ouisana consols at G5sa and South Carolina nonfund
able Us at 3. OF city bank stocks, Park sold Cj5 at
l4A. ,...tor
The general bond market quiet and generally easier
in agiires Erie second cOnsOs monopOlzed large pof
zion Of the business and declined 80 10 1855 ana
after rally TO 49ls closed at 40 Canada Southern
frat 5s were dull aud steady at 9sA NewYork Chicago
and St Louis first Is declined from 72ls to 7O01O2 anu
West shore aud Buffalo 5s were of d at 30a3Ols MS
souri, Kansas and Texas general Us % lower at
aud the 5s were % easier at oI;
Il decline 10 O9I Kansas Pacific consols were steady
NJ GOA, aGOls Union Pacific rsts yielded y to o's'
and Oregon Short Line IS were s OF at OF IL Metro
notan second Us on i per cent at 100. Centfal
and Hudson extended 6s sold OF lO6aa lO6S and New
YORK snsguehanna and estern 1rsls at 60l2 81
PAM drsts Pacific and Westerns were strong with Al
advance Of 3 to 07 and the Terminal 5s were steady
t g3 Texas aud Pacific incomes were up 3 ~ 90 ana
Grsts Rio rando division. rose from 49l9 TO 407sa4V
Northern Pacific nrsts were OF q at 1852. ooo
The Treasury today gained on balance 49, ~
made up by gains Of $ll7l3l currency and S50I dos
coin The days operations covered: Receipts, fl'SoV
40: naymeuts, 81 lO6,l73; currency balance goo
no e87 coin balance. Si44, i5s,3Os,
Money ruled a. easy usual at q q per cehi, H.,
The Clearing House statement to-day was as iono"s
E1chaUgcs $40, G3s 26s balances. ~, l99,1s1. a.,
TIC United states Treasurer At washington 'oaAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per NORTH Riser. Vessels AMI Railrolfs
EEW-YORK Nav o. 1s9
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Ngw.YoRK. MAY 25, 1855.


COFFEE-Spot Rio frmer at Sssc. for Fair. options
points lower closing steady 1t holiday Hsvre The
bags closing "a ioliows: NAV TOOG7O5. Jnn, 1861
710 July, 1O97l6; August 720 725; September, 20
0720; October 7.35d7.40 November 740G7A5; De-
cember, 7450750 Mild grades firm. but to-day generally
quiet 1000 mats Padang Lady Agnes sold ON private
terms.
COTToN-spot Cotton dull and unchanged. Sales. lao
bales receipts the ports to-day 87 bales against 922 this
day last week and .l07 last since september
4670999 bales against 4739699 for the period last
quotations according classification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
CLOSING PRICES Or BDSrOV SrjGIS
BosroS Mas 20. 1884
MoSDAY. May 25-r. ".

MOSDAN, May To-. W.
The stock market was active than al any time III
the last DAYS OF last week aud the transactions amounted
IN ORG 73G shares against i7s7 shares on saturday
lint tho greater activity was the expense OF values
Last weeks stimulating Influences no longer FAC
tors in the situation and the opening the market
devcloped weak tone Yet 10 known that the trunk
line presidents are tomorrow to hear the report
fe Western committee that has abored for fully two
months TO devise some scheme for new and general
poong arrangement for all the lines Of railways be-
tween the Atlantic and the Mississippi River THO re-
t will he waited for with unusual interest, although IL
e. mt expccted 10 have much effect upon speculation
euline the tarIy movements Of natural causes DcIa
yare wanna and Western Union Pacific, North
,ycstern It Paul aud Pacific Mail we're the plvotal
stocks OF tho day and attracted tho bnlk
OF attention. They all opened lever than
on SATURDAY. and after several declines ana
martial reactions finally closed with losses ranging from
Il for Pacific Mail to = per cent for Delaware, LAcka-
wanna and Western. Central and Hudson and Lake
shore were less active but weak and closed Oh
and s. per cent respectively. Central OF New
Jersey ldeclined from 37i4 to 3Gasa36is9364 ana
Delaware and Hudson from 1888 to 77077s Texas ana
Pacific enjoyed an early boom all alone by Itself; II
rose from Oa to y and closed at ll aud Western
Union after early decline from GOA to 1888 In the last
hour made fine squirt 6Oia 0G0as The market closed
dull and weak at something better than the lower hg
urcs.
A fair amount OF business done in Government
bonds and the tone OF the market irregular. BIDS
for the As and 4i advanced 81 but the IS were .
lower. Annexed tho closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
EFFECT s.

AYERS PILLS made from the concentrated crtracta
and active remedial principles of purely vegetable
stances They therefore far effective and salts
factory their rshartic diuretc and effects
made by hs ordinary process from powdered drugs NJ O.
LAWSON. Greenvle Tenn, writes; " have used AYERS
PILLS stomach and Liver troubles with excellent
suits J. NJ. HoDGDoN, saltwater MINI. writes,
AYERS PILLS are invaluable az o cathartic aad
especially for their action upon tie liver they
saved NY life" ANTOINE ALBERTEZ Los Angelos Cal.
writes: AYERS CATHARrIC PILLS cured me Of .
bilious attack, when the medicine gvun By the
doctor, failed 70 do any good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. G. AVER q CO., Lowell, Mass, U. s. A.
For sale by Drugsas
Cost ano fonno

DANK BOOK LOST.-Bank Book No:
ID 500 SOC of the Bowery savings Bank is IL, torI
finder IA return IL TO the Bank not -
before the th day OF June 1885, application VIII 20 sos
the Bank for a new Book.
0ST Rank Rocks Nos. 1872, sos, 151, 500.
on Dry Dock savings Bank Any person having ~ 80
upon said Books are called upon 70 present ine esa
called ana eItingulshed and new ones issued 10 Eea
r OST or STOLEN.-Bank Book No. Isl ,o2sa5
~ the Emicant Industrial savings Bank me na",s
Il, VI on leaving 10 at the Bank, No bl ChsE~
WI NJ n. RENEHAN, DepoAsN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
DIVIDEND or so PER CENT

UUhVVCsVT IT
nave declared dividend OF 90 per cent payaDe 10 e
into voluntary liquidation In July last and It's affairs
are being wound up BY committee OF the dlreclors'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26

COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH
GALVESTON May 2I.-COrton firm Nidlllng. 10 9lo Low
Mif,iinc 10 5lO Cool OrdtnaTy 10 lio ne AZ sr"~s
Tecents ri bales; sales - ba es stock 5pfO Dales
S,VsSyAB NAV 25-Cotton steady; MbldlnS 10 % Low
Nidlng lOi Ortnarg. 9f net AMI gross recelpes
* bsle. Exports 20 bales stock 500 Dllea
Nrw.OKIKANs May IS COtton quiet dlddllng lu2 LOW
M!dllng lU. Good Ordinary. 10 ne. and gross receipt"
297 baes, sales. 500 Dales stock, 1901 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
Business GbaueeG

VxTANTED.-An active energetic man who
w thOrOughy acquainted with the R manage q
S11 e0 10 nyes favorable opportunity exists TO secure
sSsre In wsestablshed and profitable business In afsH
dress In couderce giving real name and and
past experience. boA elo r. W, now 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
srIRIrs or TuRpENrINE.

CHARLESTON May 2j.-Turpentiue trm az 3Oc.
SAVANNAH May 2j.-TurpentnO rrn at SOC. 49,,
WILMINGTON, Nay 25.-IuTpcn;ne steady az SOC DID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
me PETROLEUM MARKET

The Navajo Mining Company has levied an assessment
OF - cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
horses ano Carriages

NOR SATF.-At stable of DR.. Willard Parker,
l. No Fast 2h sta9hOpc phIs,Sn break for two
or tor horses same MAKERS but little used hfs|eAss Id
every detail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
MINES AND MINING

SALES AT THE NETWORK MINING EXCHANGE.
NEw-YoRK. May 25. 1885.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-13
Whit an English Viper Did.

A party Of gentlemen were shooting
in the ne ighborhood of Blackwood, near
Gelligroes, when a valuable setter bitch
was bitten by viper. The poor animal
almost Immediately showed symptoms
of the venemous bite of the viper in
fainting, sickness and occasional yomit-
ing. On the following day the keeper
visited the same spot, and discovered
the reptile basking on a heap Of stones,
and a number OF young vipers around
her. When he approached her, he could
plainly see the mother opening her
mouth and the young vipers crawling in.
When killed, eleven young ones made
their appearance, alive and active, and
of the same color as mackerel. The
length of the viper was two feet six
inches, and the young vipers six inches
each. London Times.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-13
Thonght IL Vas Away OF.

Burt Truesdell, Of La Cross, had
rather singular experience on visit to
Winona, MINI. AS he entered the
t,wn lie noticed smoke issuing from the
iitchen OF house in the suburbs, aud
uDon examination discovered the house
u be Oh fire and tried to raise an alarm
Tut people who saw him thought lie
must be mistaken and paid no attention
to his remarks. He started up tho street
to rout out the fire department, when
he met horse running away. He stop
ped the horse, got into the rig, and
started for the hotel in the center of the
town, when lie noticed man lying on
the edge of the gutter, apparently dead,
sleep or drunk. He drove on to the
holel, told the landlord to put out the
horse und find the owner, as he did not
belong to him. Then he turned to q
Policeman who was standing near, and
informed him of the man lying dead
DOWN the street, and asked him to turn
in an alarm, as the house was on fire.
The people standing around took Trues-
loll for All escaped lunatic, and smiled
pityingly at lis vugaries. Winona is a
quiet, beautiful town, and to have q
stranger drive up to the hotel with rig
that he acknowledged was not his own
WAS All unusual event in itself, but for
the stranger to claim to have found q
dcad man in the street and house on
fire, was spreading it on too thick. But
the landlord took the rig, and thepolice-
man finally saunteredoff in the direction
of the dead man, saying that he was go.
lug down that way anyhow, and some.
body finally told Truesdtll where he
woull find the engine house. He did
not tel the iiremen anything about the
rig, or the dead man, but only informed
them where the fire was, and in tina
way got them started When Truesdel
got back to the hotel the owner of til,
rig had put in an appealacne, the police
man had found the drunken man, ant
the house had burned down, causing
loss OF 5000. When Trueslell goes t,
Vinona again he will take along som,
blank allidavits, and go before justic
and MAKE oath to what he says, SO as I
expedite matters. PeckS Sun.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-13
Marrying for Money In Italy.

Young Lovatti, up to few years ago,
was one of the large class Of idle youths
to be found in all italian towns, decently
connected and nominally an artist. it
WIS his ill-luck to meet with b lgian
lady, who is described as neither young
nor beautiful, but who had, according
to her own account, fortune of 100000.
600 francs left her by NJ. Jacob, Minis.
ter of Police under the Empire, the copy
Of whose will she had deposited with II
notary at Naples. This the notary actu.
ally had, but it seems he had expressed
doubts of its genuineness. How much
Of the story Lovatti believed can not he
told; but he married Mile Vanduellp,
taking care, however, only to 60 through
the religious ceremony, which Is net
legally binding; and the happy pair
proceeded to spend their thirty millions.
Every one seems to have taken the story
Of the will for true, and to have given
unlimited credit, though at the same
time charging such prices for goods ns
were consistent with such fortune
thus fan worth 500 francs at the out
side was put down at 1900 francs.
From Rome the pair went to Naples,
where they chose the richest jewels, the
costilest dresses, and then they proceed
cd to London to draw the millions In
London Lovatti discovered the fraud at
the time he was in the treaty for the pur.
chase of the Villa Mirafiori, at Rome
(the property of the late Kings wife),
and also for title formerly held by his
family and then they started for Brrs-
sels, where they proceeded to sell the
jewelry, etc. By this time suspicion
awakened in Rome and Naples, and
some Of the creditors started at once for
Brussels, where they succeeded in recov.
ering a part of their money. LovGtti
gave himself up to the police, and he
and Lis wife were brought back to Ma
pies, where, utter some months impris-
onmont, they were released on bail
Ihereupon Mad. Lovatti disappeared
leaving a letter saying that she was
-.sorry TO have got her husband "intC
trouble" and Lovatii had been sentenced
10 six years imprisonment. At. James
Gazette.