davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06
Explosion of Powder MiIls.

PORTLAND, Me-, November about
l.45 this afternoon a terrible explosion
was heard al South Wyndham. II was
soon learned that the powder mills at
Gambo, about two miles distant, belong
ing to the Oriental Powder Company,
had been blown to atoms There were
four buildings, one kernel mill and three
wheel mills. The explosion originated
in the kernel mill, but how Is not known.
There was only fraction Of a second
between the explosion Of the kernel mill
and those Of the other three. There
were only two men in the mills a. the
time, and both of them were fatally hurt.
Every thing Is totsl loss.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06

New YORK, November 5.-The Corpo.
retlon Counsel to day applied to Judge
Lawrence in the Supreme Court for an
injunction to restrain the election boards
from receiving ballots for candidates
separately. For instance: Allowing q
voter TO put in his ballot for the Presi-
dental electors, then return and cast a
ballot for Governor, and repeat the bal
loting until every candidate is voted for.
This method, if permitted, would shut
out great many voters. The Judge re-
served his decision.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06
CRUELTY AT SEA.
Alleged Horrible Treatment of Sailors.


TACOMA, w. T., November 5.-Sixteen
sailors of the ship Hecla, which arrived
here yesterday loaded with wheat for
Great Britain, entered suit Ia the District
COur, against Captain SnoW, OF that yes
sci, for cruelty.
They allege that the Hecla started for
Cardiff, Wales, with a crew OF sixteen
men. After she had been out but short
time, the captain began feeding his men
on rotten meat and potatoes which were
not fit tO eat, and both Captain Snow
and his mate shamefully abused the sail
ors. While near Cape Horn, Captain
Snow attacked the carpenter, breaking
his jaw and knocking out many teeth. A
few days later ne nearly killed one Of the
men. When debilitated by the poor food
they were unable 10 work, and every
sailor WAS put into the hold, and in such
manner that he could neither stand, sit
nor lie down, and in that position kept
for fortveight hours. One of the men
was tied TO stanchiJn four days without
food. During this time his scant ratiOns
were placed within sight, but out OF his
reach. When the Hecla reached Acapul.
co the men were taken i'll from III treat.
ment and insufficient food. The brutal
captain, with the aid of Mexican troops.
cast them into dungeon and kept them
confined until the vessel was ready to
sail. The men appealed 20 the United
States Consul a. Acapulco, but were un-
able to obtain any assistance from that
quarter. The case will come up in court
to-day. The captain refuses 10 pay the
money due the men for their services on
the trip from Cardiff. about 5000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06
Boarded by Haytiens.

BosToN, Mass November Brig
Richard T. Green, Captain I. Patrick,
arrived here today from st. Marc Hayti.
She reports that on October 1s, when off
ST. Marc, she was ordered TO hesye to by
the Haytien man-of-wsr Dessong, whose
armed officers and men came on board
three different times, taking away the
ships register and all her papers. and
threatening TO take her 10 Port an Prince
as a prize. After some detention the
vessels papers were returned, and she
was allowed to proceed on her voyage.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06
LOOK OUT FOR FRAUD.
Examine your Ticket. Carefully.

Examine Your Tickets Carefully.
Scan your tickets carefully to-day. The
following is the only correct ana genu-
inc one TO be voted by Democrats
FOR rREsIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND Of New York
TOR vIcE-PREeIDENT,
ALLEN G. THURMAN Of Ohio.
ELECTORS AT LhRGE,
RICHARD 7. HIIRNE OF Hanover.
JOIN =. HARRIS OF Rockingham.
DISTRICT ELECTORS,
1sf. T.R.B. WRIGHT Of Essex.
I'd. ID. TYLER of Charles City.
Sd. TAXEWKLL EILETT OF Richmond
City.
dth ". II. M'KENSLY Of Petersburg.
bth. ~. G.. pITfRs Of Henry.
9th. ". ". BERRY Of bedford.
7th. MICkJAu WOODS Of Albemsrie.
sth. E. l.. MEREDITH of Prince william.
9th. j. W. MARSHALL OF Craig.
10th. r.. B. POORE OF Appomaitox.
FOR CONGRESS, THIRD DISTRICT,
GEORGE d. WISE Of Richmond city.
FOR SENATE,
COSWAY ". SANDS
FOR HOUSE or DELEGATES,
CHARLES 4. WORKMAN, JR.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06
CITY NEWS.
Rare and Racy Republi-
can Documents Scat
tered Among Voters.
MONTHLY MEETING or THE COMMON
COUNCIL.
Democratic Gathering in Rockets. Etc.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Common Council was held last night in
The Council Chamber Present, Mtssrs.
Campbell fpresidenu, Steel, Bodeker,
White, Glover, Courtney. Straiton, An
derson, Mussen. Brauer, Higgins, Pleas
ants, Grimes, Curtis, Guam, Wingheld,
Joynos, J. ". Carer and Royal White.
The minutes OF the several meetings
held Jas, month were read
The report Of the Committee on Streets
was next in order, and while being read
Mr. Glover said that no one present had
any heart in the meeiiDg, but that all, re-
gardiess Of party affiliations, preferred
adjourning. He moved therefore, to ad-
jouTn until Lext Thursday night at :
O'Clock. Agreed to-ayes, Is noes, G.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06

OTTAWA, ONO, November 5.-Mr. B.
F. Leidy, Republican candidate for
county commissioner OF Putnam county,
has come out in card Withdrawing as q
candidate and announcing his detefmina-
ton TO vote for Cleveland, Thurman and
the entire Democratic ticket. Mr.. Leidy
Is az old soldier and farmer and a popu-
lar man In the county. His action has
created a sensation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06

The November term Of the Hastings
Court began yesterday.
The grand jury-H. L. Pelouze, fore
msn-brougbi in the following indict-
ments:
FFLONlEs.
Werter Booker breaking in the house
Of John Larking ana stealing two bags
of oats
Riley Brown, breaking into j. L
Reeves store and stealing two boxes Of
cigars
Same, feloniously wounding T Mitch
ell.
Phil Cole, Jr., stealing from the per
son Of b. Osterbind a gold watch on
Free bridge
W G.. Clemons and Felix J. Moses,
" ihil five years past stealing Sl4,362
flCm The Bowker Feriilizing Company.
The parties indicted were not present,
and a coDios returnabie l7ih November,
1888. awarded.
John Crawley, stealing a horse and
buggy from John A. Moore.
William Jet, stealing a gold watch
from the person OF b. Oslcrbind on the
Free Bridge
Nora, alias Dick Johnson, breaking in
in the nigh, time The vessel John Irvine
and stealing two bags OF oats.
John Jones, breaking in J. l. Rowe's
store and stealing two boxes Of cigars.
Henrietta Martin, stealing diamonds
and jewelry from T Kohler.
George Monta, stealing liquor and ci-
gars from John Kain and Martin Doyle.
Henry Morton Riley, stealing dia'
monds and iewelry from J. T. Kohler.
John Clements, not a true bill and
prisoner discharged.
Eugene cambridge, not true bill and
prisoner discharged.
Albert Holland, not a true bill and
prisoner discharged.
William Mallory, not a true bill and
prisoner discharged.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06
the scouRGE IN JAcKsoNvrLLE.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, November s.
There were thirty-four ne cases report
ed to-day and two desths-Elog Tousey
and William Bensmer Sixteen of the
new csses are whites The first sign Of
life after nightfall for fully three months
is furnished by the parading OF a com
psny OF about 100 colored Republicans
with a band of music this evening.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06
RETREAT FOR 1HE SICK.


Extensive Repairs on this Noble Charity.
The extensive repairs and improve
ments which the Retreat building has re-
Gently been undergoing are now com.
pleted, and though limited means still
prevent the lady managers from perfect
ing their establishment, so much has been
accomplished that they can now pre-
sent TO the public such attractions in
the way of large, light, airy and tho
roughly comfortable rooms that even the
most fastidious might be satisfied. The
difficulties attendant upon the remodel
ing of an old building can only be un-
derstoOd by those who have experienced
them, and all such will be ready TO award
a Just need of praise TO the gentlemen
who have designed and executed this
work
The contractor, MI George Gibson,
has shown great skill and perseverance
in carrying on this job, and 10 his good
taste and kind consideration is mainly
due the very satisfactory result. Over
thirty years of experience has rendered
him master builder, and some OF the
best work in many Richmond houses is
from his hand. His assistant, Mr James
Matthews, also deserves grateful ac-
know Judgments from the managers for
his unliring efforts to please them. In
prompt and constant attendance at his
post, neat workmanship and obliging
manners, he sets an example worthy OF
imitation.
Toall.who have lent a helping hand the
ladies would express their gratitude, ana
especially to Mr. John Bowers 10. oeau,i-
fal parlor and hall chandeliers, and Mr.
r. w. Powers for several dozen labeled
yials suitable FIR the dispensary.
The Retreat viii be open for visitors
morning and afternoon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06
Mozart Academy of Nusic,

McNish. RAMA 6 Amos Minstrels
begin their engagement to- might at the
Mozart Academy. The press, wherever
the minstrels have given performance,
speak in iatiering terms OF the entire
company, several of whom are well and
fsyorably remembered in Richmond.
The election returns as received will
be read from the stage.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06
WHERE TO VOTE.
List of Polfing Places mt To-Dsy's Elec-
tion.

The following are the Judges of elec
ton and voting places at to.day's elec
tion. he first named In each instance Il
the registrar:
MARSHALL WARD.
First Precinct-John J. Cannon, Thorn
as j. Enr'ght, T. +. Scott; Rockets
bridge.
Second Precinct-W. H. Williams, W
W. Woodward, William +. Atkinson
Broad near Twenty-fifth street.
Third Precinct-James III. Goddin
John Pitt. o. N. Steward; Masonic Hall
Twenty fifth.
JEFFERSON WARD.
First Precinct John W. Frayser. Wal.
ter : Burton, J. Henry Crutchfeld
Fourteenth, under Exchange Hotel.
Second PrecinCt-T. J. Robertson. a
VI Fletcher, Aristotle Davis; Old Mar.
ket
Third Precincts r. Perdue, Thomas
f. Richardson, George B. Wolcoit Main
near Twenty third
Fourth Precincl-R. :. Anderson,
George " Folkes, Richard }. Bass; Broad
near Twenty-frst
MADISON WARD.
First Precinct-Robert F. REYNOLDS.
John Blair, Peter Holtes; Marshall be-
tween sixth and seventh.
Second Precinct-W Z. Johnson, $.
Taylor Evans, George W. HaH xhurst I;
Broad between Eighth and Ninth
Third Precinct-James II Pecor, Jr.,
William f. iIarwood, b. w Russell; Sey-
enth between Franklin and Main
Fourth Precinct-JOhn L. Quarles,
Julius A. Hoboon, 5. b. Clarkson; Sew
enth between Main and Cary.
MONROE WARD.
First Precinct-H. II. wilkins, John A.
Mosley, Jr, II. Ii. Hamilton; First be-
tween Main and Cary
Second Precinct-Thomas Elicit, John
p Tompkins, +. II. Baughn Second be-
tween Grace and Franklin.
Third Prencict-Andrew Krause, Lu.
ther Martin, Jacob Cohen; Adams be
tween Broad and Marshall.
Fourth Precinct-Sol. l.. Bloomberg,
NJ. 5. Blount, Thomas j. Noble; Dipner's
stables, Marshall and Third.
Fifth Precnct-James G. Hannon, ".
A. Price, Henry Hudnalli Canal and
Second
CLAY WARD.
First Precint-George J. Hooper, J.
Harvey Simpson, Henry &. Atkins
Westham House.
Second Precinct-W Luther Baker,
Robert ~ Northen, +. T. Tholl Broad
near Munford.
Third Precinct-A. L. Burfo'd, G. Y.
Clash, G. w. Burr; Broad near Adams.
Fourth Precinct-L. l.. Lacy, J. F.
Lewis, James NJ. Donnan; 1900 West
Main.
JACKSON WARD.
First Precinct-Richard j. Cottrell,
w L. Timberlske, B. c. Stokes; Brooke
avenue
Second Precinct-W. p Southall, |
George W. Lindsay, c. A. Scott St.
James and Duyal.
Third Precinct-W J. Stephens, Henry
w. Ruff, 5 : Richardson; Second and |
Duval.
Fourth Precinct-JOhn Finnerty, W. !
J Gentry, James J. Rankin; Seventeenth |
near Nenable.
COMMISSIONERS or ELECTION
yill meet Thursday to canvass the re-
urns. They are George j. Hooper. An
lrew Krouse, w. H. Williams, Peter
Iolles and James J. Rankin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06
sunreme Court ofAppeaIs.

Watson against Commonwealth, Hau.
senhnek against Commonwealth and
Redd against Commonwealth. Continued
TO January term.
Laube against Commonwealth, Cooper
against Commonwealth, Ellett against
Commonwealth, McGshy against Com
monwcaith, Bryan against Common
wealth and Couch, treasurer against
Maye, auditor Submitted. Notes to be
hled By 10Th instant.
Tie court adjourned until Thursday
next.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06
Try M SWEETHEART Cigarettes.
Notice.


Notice.
To tie PgblG
In answer TO the many inquiries that
have been made at the Exposition Build
ing (where the Old Virginia Cheroots are
being made will say that they can be
found at any retail house that handles
cigars and tobacco, and are sold at for
10 cents. Trade aGpplied by my agents,
Messrs. Powers, Taylor & Co, whole
sale druggists, i305 Main street, and
Messrs Whitaker, lander & Co, whole
sale and retail dealers ia cigars and to-
bacco, 1928 Main street.
F. WHITLOcK,
Factory 2004-6 Franklin street
Smoke my SWEETHEART Cigarettes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06
NO TRADING IN NEW YORK.

New YORK, November 5.-The organi-
cations Of Tammany Halt and the County
cratic State and National Committees,
have entered into an agreement to pre-
vent trading Of local for presidential
votes on Tuesday, and to prevent treach-
cry on the part of any Of the candidates
for office.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06

II you want 10 live quite happy and
never know regrets,
Don't let YOUR stock run down too low
in "My Sweetheart" Cigarettes,
For nothing in this market into favor
has so grown
As these fine brands Of clgarettesof Car
roll & Greensboro.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06

TO THE cOLoRED MES OF RICHMOND.
Brethren:
Now is the time to come 10 the front
and fight for your rights.
Remember what was said two years
ago.
Our race will no longer be kept down
if we DO our duty at the ballot-box next
Tuesday.
Show white men that you are as good
as they are, and that colored gentlemen's
rights must be respected.
You can only secure your rights by
doing your duty at the polls and electing
our noble friend, Judge Waddill His
election viii be a triumph for our race
and will make the white men respect US
Langston will be elected in the Fourth
district, and we will have one colored
gentleman in Congress from Virginia.
Elect Waddill this time and the next
time a colored gentleman will represent
this district in Congress
Do your duty, brethren; stand shoulder
TO shoulder with your brothers, the hon.
est working men, and we will soon have
enough friends in Congress TO secure US
the passage of the Blair bill and 1t will be
so fixed that this moneyiwill not be given
to any State where they don't have mixed
schools. Your COMMITTEE OF Ten.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06
T0-DAY'S ELECTIONS.
The Triumph of Cleve-
land and Thurman
Predicted.
ENCOURAGING REPORTS FROM THE
NORTHERN STATES.
Telegrsphic News Prom All Points.

WAsHINGToS, November5.-Th rising
Of the sun tomorrow morning will be
the signal for the opening of the ballot
boxes throughout Virginia, according to
the prevailing laws. In Maryland, how
ever, the laws require the opening of the
boxes at O'clock, regardless of the sun.
The boxes close in Virginia with the set
ting of the sun. At Richmond. Va, the
sun will rise at 30 minutes and So seconds
after 9 o'clock In the morning, and will
set at SO minutes aud II seconds after
o'clock in the evening. The latter fig
ures will strike with sufficient accuracy
for the whole of Virginia and West Vir-
Sinia.
ASSURING DISPATCH FROM HEADQUAR-
TIERS.
CONCORD, n. II November 5.-Secre.
tary James X. Jackson, OF the Democratic
State Committee, has jus, received the
following telegram in response to te.e-
graphic inquiry:
"Neo Y0rt, November 5.-We are cor
tident that Cleveland will carry New
York by $4,000 to 10000 plurality Con-
necticut, from 1000 10 $500 New Jer.
sey, 5000; Indiana, 10000 to $4,000 A
formal agreement has been eutered into
between this committee and the New
York State Committee and the Demo
cratic organizations here which absolute
ly assures straight vote on the the Ma
tional ticket. You can rest assured there
will be no trading
Signed CALVIN S. BRYCE
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06

Every Democrat should make II point
10 De- az the polls at sunrise this morning
ahu, II possible, cast his vote before eat
ing breakfast Then he can 90 10 his
oally ayocailon with the consciousness OF
outy faithfully performed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06

WASHINGTON, November 5.-Surgeon-
General Hamilton has received tele-
gram from Gainesville, Fla, reporting
three new cases Of yellow fever-ali
c)lored.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06

has decreased since the introduction 0
Dr.. David's Cough Syrup. II is the very
best cough cure known.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06

Have you tried my SWEETHEART Gig
srettes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06
THE RACE ISSUE.

Colored Circular Found in jackson Ward.
The following is a copy OF circular
picked up in Jackson ward and taken TO
Democratic headquarters
coLoRED VOTERS, ATTENTION
November 9Th is election day. We have
been debarred the right of public speech
by white Republicans. They have kept
US back for fear we would do or say some
thing wrong in asserting our rights. On
the 9th OF November we must cast our
ballots. Do not forget your secret and
solemn oath. Let no man stand be
tween you and the ballot-box. Assert
your rights, and If necessary defend them
with force. If white men interfere with
your voting, teach them les on that
they will remember during life. Down
with Wise and help Waddill.
Your sworn friend,
LEWIS I. CRAWFORD.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06
THE DAILY TIMES ALMANAC
WEATHER. INDICATboss.

The HeralGs weather bulletin states
that we win have partly fair to cloudy
weather with cooler temperature to day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06

No Democrat should wait until the
middle of the day to vote. He should
be in line early in the morning, and be-
fore leaving for business see that bis bal
lOi is cast
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06

If you want to live quite happy ana
never know regrets,
Don't let your stock run down TOO low
in "My Sweetheart" Cigarettes,
For nothing in this market into favor
has so crown
As these hne brands of cigarettes OF Car
roll j. Greensboro.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06

The November term OF the Hastings
Court began yesterday.
The grand jury-H L. Pelouze, fore
man-brougbi in the following indict-
ments:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-06
COSwAY


TUT ITO II u "77'7 7I'''N = ~
CHARLEs y. WOKIHAM. JR.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16
The Mother at Home

The mother l. the heart Of the home.
She il i who determines it, character
hties and diTuses through il that
subtle atmosphere which every sensi-
tive person a feel when introduced
into the home circle. and from which
can quickly be inferred the ruling
spirit Of the home. There can be no
doubt that the most elective training
for children l. the training OF exam
pie. and this truth the mother needs
constantly TO bear in mind How can
the impatient. q~uerulOus, fault-dndiag
mother teach patience. and kindness.
and good temper? How AN the vain
mother teach humility How can the
mother greatly absorbed in keeping up
with the pomps and vanities OF life.
eager for place and show. teach her
children the true principles Of a happy
Hfes How can the selfish mother
teach generosity or kindness. Or he
discontinued mother teach eoEten.-
meGts-H0mS-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16
MILITARY
The Gorgeous Co-tam-- w bv Dudish
orseers in the

| am W.
Dor Of on
hotels Of Berlin. OBJ M Hrh.
A. he stands idly smokinynear the win
dow i one Of a dozen or more OF the
officers who are lounging about the
r.om- He Is a Lieutenant in the army
and receives less than $50 a year. In
his wardrobe he has IA eoats-xe have
just been talking about new regula-
tons-and they cost considerably more
than n thousand dollars.
His hair Is parted with mathematical
nicely on top and behind. and brushes
forward over the ears. The mustaehe
Is waxed upward and a single glass Is
held in the left eye The collar OF his
jacket l. 50 high that his face slants
backward Around the collar l. silver
embroidery, which dsseends on the
shoulders The coat or jacket Is OF huz-
Ear pattern. with n brilliant laeing Of
silver bars across the front The yer-
teal seams Of the jacket are also traced
with silver IL clings with the snug
hess of n glove over pair Of perfectly
fitting eorsetse The waist Is aS round
and symmetrical a. that of n girl in
New York. and there Is not a tailor
made gown on Fifsh avenue that Is as
free from wrinkles a. this modern war
riOrs jacket
The silver embroidery on the back
Of the jacket il scarcely less elaborate
than that on front II would De i'm
possible tO wear such a p~rufusely-
decorated garment without eorsets.
The breaches look like tights. They
ft "a snugly a. a stoekinet bathing
suit after a plunge. and their material
Is white corduroy sharp contrast TO
the brilliant sky-blue Of the jacket. re-
lieved At the wrist and collar BY tho
brightest scarlet Patent-Ieatk
boots. with high heels and -silvea
spurs. come far above the knees. and
white kid gloves cover the hands. The
whole outfit shows the most lavish ex-
penditure. and he il a far more COR
geous figure than we ever see on the
stage, even IN buriesque. al home-E.
Z. SUM
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-16
RATHER ABSeNT-MNoED.


1T Is queer" said the gentleman
who told the story. how n man like
that viii sometimes do n thing that
you would think none but the veries,
blOekhead would be guilty OF. Ire
member the day well-I suppose it was
thirty years ago, at least-when il
happened, one summer day. in BUSH
ness hours. that every body in the bank
except Bolton and myself had gone
out AL AZ once | remembered An i'm
portant errand that had ~ De done.
told Mr.. Bolton about il. and asked 70
go u Yes. said he. go out and
attend 70 IL and I'll take care Of the
bank TIL you come back | put on
my lat and coat and sailed forth. II
seens that | had scarcely got out Of
sight when Bolton remembered A mos
important engagement that he himself
had outside Things were primitive
IN Cambridge At that time, and he
simply went and got his hat and
started 10 cave the bank He had
got 10 the steps when he called 70
mind the fact he had left the safe un-
locked He vent hack and locked il:
and then II occurred I him thar when
1 came In / ought 70 be able to get into
the safe 30 he put the kew in a safe
place. at the bottom OF the waS.
basket n covered il over with en-
velopes and scraps Of paper. Il vas
safe enough there, but how Wa I 10
know where il was2 He got around
that difficulty by setting the waste
basket under my desk. ard Dinaing a
note On the desk. in plain sight Then
ne went out about his business and
when came in l found. pinned there
IN plain sight. staring me in the faca
n note thar read.
-JoHS-ToG VII AMI the key OF the safe Al
t1e oortoz % tae WaSte-bazksr- n
Any chance thief who had come IN
al the Unfastened door Of the hank
would have ser that note. and. guided
By Il could have opened the safe and
carried OF all he could lay his hands
On But Bolton was oEe Of the most
careful Investors and financial advi-
ers . ever lived in Cambridge or
Boston r-Bos1o1 1rsaseyspL