davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-07
Ints Troubled Waters.

Mr.. Cleveland's partnership In the
law with the firm Of Bangs, Stetson,
4Tncy & Macyeagh will doubtless be
2Drodtable and pleasant In many
Rays, but it will hardly be a very
Aoalthy political association, since
&hs firm is largely concerned as the
oounsel of trusts and corporations. 1t
would, In truth, be hard to find q
prosperous legal firm in New York
shat was Lot 80 associated. The
1so who have great and profitable
1nferests alone can afford the heavy fees
th& the NAV Of the prosperirg New
Xok lawyer only opens for.
And New York city, in other ways,
proves . graveyard for national POLITICS
4r. Cleveland has great force Of charac.
~ and viii perhaps be able to hold a
eesady course wherever he sails, but it
would be much easier to navigate
political craft In quieter waters than
those about the city Of New York
Ohsre 1t is well to 60 10 gather wealth,
efter achieving notorlety, but not 80 well
fpz votes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-07

CUBAN bandits are ~ bold and dangerous
- ever, though after their seizure Of q
wealthy planter some months ego there
was great talk OF wiping them out Of exist.
ence. Their latest exploit was 70 kidnsp Q
Lad, whose father owned large farm and
also . grocery store In the outskirts oi
CsndaleriA One morning the SON went on
horseback from the estate 10 the store "a
bring homo basket Of groceries The boy
had not returned st p. M, and the father,
accompanied BY several neighbors, sos oul
to search for him. At tho grocery they
were met by four bar dts, who had taken
possession Of the store. Handing Alfonso
the basket they said: 1--WE have your son
In safe keeping, and will return him to yCu
untouched when $4,000 In gold IL placed
whore We command. We give you ten daya
70 get the money. Otherwise he will b
killed." Toe father managed 10 secure
5000 In Havana, and returned 10 the
plantation, hoping tha. the brlgands would
DO satisfied with that
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-07

The supreme court Of Iowa has Just
reversed the decision OF the lower court In
the case OF A. q. Hosgland, Q practioing 2
physician, and also . druggist The de-
fendant and VIM. Hoagland were Jointly
indicted upon . charge 0f maintaining q
nuisance by the unlawful traflio in intoxi-
eating liquors. They were jointly tried,
and the defendant alone convicted.
he obtained . license to sell liquor for
medical purposes. 1t sppears that several
sales were made In the next few weeks,
and jury held that the druggist had
violated The law, although the witness all
testified that they were sick and dsd
ths liquor: The lowsr court hued the
druggist 1000.
The supreme court, In reversing the
decision OF the lOw,r court, says: y" The
finding that the defendanI had reason to
believe that the applications to puI chase
were not made In good faith is contrary 10
every fact testified TO by every witness In
the case. 1t IL equivalent to q tinding that
every witness for the state, ss we'll AZ tie
aeiendant, were wiiful and corrupt per.
jurers. Vordicts must be found upon facts,
not upon mere suspicion"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-07

Some new Scarfs for Men.
Two weeks ago they were in
London. They are from the
finest silks that those wonder
full Spitalshelds workmen can
turn out. In the Royal Ex,
change shape and Four-in-
hands.
Chestnut street middle eatnncs. west.
A big lot OF English Merino
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-07
WHITE eHIRTe.

Gents White Shirts. reinforced front ana
back, at ?9c. - =
The sos White Dress Shirt ID extra vslus.
made OF Heavy Auelia, Linen BOeom, rein.
forced hack and 'front.'
The $50 shirt II made Of the best Nov York
Mills Muslin. Fine linen Bosom.
Our Best shirt. which Is made of Wamsutts
Muslin and Finest fnen Bosom. 10 called the
" y, ana ], a perfect At In every respect
Sells at ei o. or tSt0 Is dozen.
Also Agents Tor the Cslebrated Bishmie
Boys white shirts. 2,c, IS ), roc
All the latest styles IN fuu Dr0os ehtrts.
We have our hrst invoiss Of New Spring
Neckwear now ready.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-07

THIS has been fne winter for the light.
ship men. In very cold weather the light.
ship Oh Nantucket Shoals 10 completely In
cassd In icA From her mast top 70 her
water line she II one mass Of glistenipg
white Q most beautiful spectacle, but Q
decidedly unpleasant ono for the faithful
crew on board, whose duty II ID TO keep
this gigantic icIcle In floating condition.
Floating Toe hss broken the vessel from her
mooriDgs several imeA Immense fioes
psck around her, and with Q strong wind
and tide the moving paok drass anchor and
vessel from Ito station, perhaps out 70 sea or
upon the shoals, where few hours would
suffice to sink hor by pounding on the bot
tom. A spare lightship II always kept In
readiness In case accident should beisll the
one on the station, and spare crow can be
summoned from the island at abort notice.
Tho shoals are dreaded by mariners and
carefully avoided, - grounding upon them
means certain destruction.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-07

and We should regard that minority -
lacking In spirit, and - devoid Of eli
proper sense OF the responsibilities Of
powsr.if they dii not try 10 keep the upper
hand and to save the state from the inev.
liable penalties OF bed government. That
they should have secured control in some
cases by imposing upon ignorance Is
certainly deplorable, but imposition Of
this kind, though variously disguised, is
. very common manifestation OF human
nature In politics. That the colorod people
Of the North aod South have been openly
and gaily imposed upon BY the Republic
can party from their frat casting OF the
ballot needs no argument. It may be
seen by reading the campaign speeches Of
Q Republican partisan In any campaign
and then comparing the honors Of Office
with the honors Of oratory. It will be
found that In the distribution OF the
former the colored brother usually geta
left in the North just Is effectually a. in
the sunny South.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-07

An Intelligent person when hurt will at once
procure bottle OF salvation Oh. IL Is the bes I
thinR TO cure dwellings, burns or wounds, All
utuggistssel 10 at Is cents II bottle.
u. Bull Ctugh syrup should be kept In
every Iainiiv. sight cough, II uncheck ed,
IS often the foreI unner of consumption. One
doss OF thi, wonderful me dicine has nc scusd
many frJm The grave.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-07
Ayers SarsapariIIa.
g 8. B.

S. ss'
swIrT's sPECIvIC cured me OF malignant
Blood Poison after had been treated IN vain
with OLD so-cAlled remedies of Mercury and
Potash. 3. .. 3. not only cured tho BLOOD Poi
son, but relieved the kheunatisin which was
caused by the poisonous minerals.
GEO. HOWELL. 2i2l "a Avenue, Y.
scrofula developed on my daughter SWELL
Ing ana lumps on her neck. We gave her
sWirCs ssrkCIrIC. ana ,he result was won.
derful ana the cure prompt
.. A. DsAkhOHDs Cleveland, Tenn.
sWlrT'S ePEClrIC 10 entirely vegetable
remedy. ana 10 the only remedy which per.
manently cures Bcrofula, Blood HumoTs. IAN
cor ana Contagious Blood Poison. Send for
books on BLOOD ana Shin Dissases, mailed
FREQ, THE BWIF bPECIFIC do
janl0.Tu.Th,s Drawer 8, Atlanta. GA,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-07
YKR's sARsAPARU.LA.
THE OLD DOCTOR

Drew blood, modern doctors CLEANSE n; hence
tho increased demand for Alternatives. It's
now we'll known that most diseases are due,
net 70 ovsr-Abundance, bnt 70 impurity Of the
Hlo0l ana tits equally we'll attested that no
blood medicine u 30 efncactous ~ Ayers oar.
sapaf1ila.
/" One OF my children had large sore break
out ON the leg: We applied simple remedies,
for whiler thinking the eors would shorly
heai. Bnti grow worse. We sought medical
cine MAS necessary. Ayers sarsaparfliA being
Recommended
above NIL others. No used IL with marvellous
etrensth readily returned."-J. J. Armstrong
Weimor. Texas.
BILE remedy for the cure OF blood diseases.
prescribe It. ana Il doeB the work every time"
=. L. Patsr. n. D.. Manhattan, Kansas.
eva hsve soId Ayers sarsapariiia here for
over thirty years. and always recommend y
whom asked 70 name tho best blood purifier" !"
w. T. AcLsan' Druggist Augusta, Ohio.
"Aysr's medicines continue 10 be the stand.
". Richmond, Bear Lake. Mich.
Ayers Sarsapari|Ia.
vmrARsD ~
Dr.. J. o. Aver d o., Lowell, Mase.
Price q six bottles. o. Worth sss bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07
DIED.


, BAsEY; on "Wednesday. November Q. 1889. o.
BORN BASEY. aged twenty Years.
Dearest brother, thou hast left US
We thy loss most deeply feel
But tbs God that has Deregt US;
He can al our sorrows heal"
Funeral will take place Friday evening at O'Clock
from the Third Baptist church. Franklin street north
west Friends ana relatives invited TO attend.
BROWNE. At his late residence, 431 Eighth street
southwest, on Thursday morning. November z, 1853,
at 40 O'Clock, MM NJ. BROWNE, aged seyenty-dye
years. one mouth aud twenty-three days.
Sweet will be rest in Heaven,
When our tolls and cares are DER;
Sweet will be the welcome given
On that bright and happy shore.
Funeral from Israel c. NJ. L. church, corner Firs1
and streets Sunday, November 10, At O'Clock IN.
BUSH On "Wednesday morning, November g. 1889
at 80 O'Clock. GEOk0k AUGl sIUS BUSH
Funeral viii lake place Friday afternoon at 80
O'Clock from his lac residence. 440 tlrst street
west. Friends and relatives invited 10 attend.
EXT FAkNHAM CUhIiss, in the twentieth year u
ms sse.
HAZAhD. At her parents residence. 403 I street
northwest, Thursday NoyeLl Der z, 1889, q 10. 30
AIN, MANY ELkAA OR. infant daughter OF H Harvey
and liie T. Hazard aged thirteen months two weeks
and one day.
Funeral private
MAHOAEY. Suddenly, November z, lSse THos
WAhkEN MAROAEl. No. 75i 9th street souta-
east
Notice of funeral later
SULLIVAN: JAMES J. SULLIVAN, beloved son Of
died November .. lSsy, aged tMSnty-one years Ten
months AID twenty-One days.
May his soul rest ia peace.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents. Gas
bouhdafy street northwest ildAy lnOraing, NOyein-
Der ., at $3.50 O'Clock. Friends aid invited
to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07
THE TWO DAKOTAS,
Gov. Mellette's Report of Their COndi-
ton Before Statehood.

Arthur G. Mellette, who was the governor of
the territory Of Dakota in his report to the
Secretary Of the Interior states that the popu-
lation Of the territory had reached at the close
of the last fiscal year ESQ., 900, against AIS 6l0
in 1885. The governor estimates that the bulk
OF the present vacant land area is about
1887 ,237 acres, and lies in the Bismarck and
DEVILS Lake districts in North Dakota and the
Rapid City district in South Dakota. There had
been during the year practically no railroad
building, the report says, manly because of
the great activity in that direction in 1887,
when some 700 miles of new road were con-
structed in the territory.
The governor praises the rich. fertile soil,
which, he says, 10 unexcelled. He says that
the sinking Of artesian wells has proved to be
successful, and the number of these wells is
now about 1885, The tin mines in the Black
Hills, he says, are being developed by capital
lists and are proving to be very productive.
The scarcity of fuel has led to the development
of the coal deposits with good results. The
governor says that the increase in the valu-
alton of property during the year was two per
cent In conclusion, the governor refers to the
fact that the territory had been without the
crime and bloodshed incident to the establish
ment OF a community in a wilderness, passed
through the stage Of territorial existence and
now presents two prosperous states to the
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07
o. c. / Name. o.
Name.
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. Nov. 7.-Cotton quiet-middling.
TO- Flour, dull. Wheat-southeIn quiet; Fultz
73as2; Longberry, 74as3; No.2,s1; steamer, 76a77;
western weak; No. winter red, spot, and No
vemLer, 7eA; December. SlaSlA; January s2h
as2K; February, S3a4as4. Corn-soutnern iirmer:
white, 4la44; yellow, 40a42: western steady;
mixed, spot, 40'I; November, 4oha4O'l; Decem-
Der. 4OHa4oa; year, 394; January, 39Aa391f;
and irn-southern and Pennsylvania, 25a29;
western white, 2Sa29; western mixed, 25a27;
graded No. white, 2SHa29. Rye very steady
good 70 prime. 52a54. Hay fairly active-priIne
to choice timothy, 1250a13.0O. Provisions steady.
Butter hrm-creamery. "a. Eggs frn-near by,
25; western, "a. Petroleum quet-reined, 7.35.
Coffee steady - Rio cargoes fair, 10. Sugar
quiet-A soft, 81: copper nominal refined, 10Y.
Whisky quiet, no. Freight TO Liverpool per
steamer Q,iet and steady-four, 2ls.; grain sd.
Cork for orders, 5s. Receipts-corn. $4,000 bush
els; -four, 1900 barrels; wheat. 1000 bushels;
oats, 5000 bushels; rye, 26O0 bushels. Ship
ments-corn, $4,000 bushels, Sales - wheat
$1,000 bushels; corn, 166, 600 bushels.
BALTIMORE. Nov. Virginia IS 67a6s: Bal
tmore and Ohio stock, s5a9O; Northern Central
stock, 70a73a; Cincinnati, Washington and Bal
tmore, frsts, 9S4a100: do. cerficate frsts 9sa
100 do. certificate seconds, 62 asked; do certif-
cate threes % bid; consolidated gas bonds, 1I2ka
49, do. stock, 42h a427s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07
Washington stock Exchange,

Government Bonds-C. s. AVS, 1891. registered
1855 bid, 1oeA asked. U: S; As, registered,
1907 isSS bid, i27E asked. % 49, ''0p0H'
coin, 1859 bid, lO6 asked Per imp. rs, 1891
eu cur, i061 bid 19s% asked Marbet stock rs
s., 1882. gold, log bid Cougar fund,
%, 1899, gold, liz bid, 100 asked. Water stock
IS; 1901, currency, $50 bid. 3o-year fund. Us.
currency, 1908, 135 bid. 3-65s, 1924. fund, cur
rency. 1922. bid, 125 asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds-U.s. Electric Light bonds,
1st 6s. 100 bid U. s. Electric Light bonds I'd IS
9S bid, 1o3 asked. Washington and Georgetown
Railroad, 1910 Us, 1O7 bid, 100 asked. WASH
lao bid. Masonic Hall Association 5s, 1898.
los bid, 113 asked. Washington Market Com
pauy LIST mortgage, It's, ITO bid Washington Market
com pany bonds, imr 6s. 122H bid, l26 asked.
Washington Light Infantry first mortgage bonds,
Is. 1904, lU2H bid. Washington Light Infantry
bonds, I'd Is, 1904. 80 bid. % asked. Washington
Gas Light Company bonds, series A, Is, 123
bid, l26 asked. Washington Gas Light Com
pany bonds. series b. Us. l24Is BID I27 asked.
National Bank Stocks - Bank of Washington.
500 bid. Bank Of Republic 24O bid 2sO asked.
Metropolitan. 262N bid. 275 asked. Central, 240
bid. Second ISL bio; PC asked Farmers and
Mocha MICS, 100 bid, 200 asked Citizens. 1873 bid.
Columbia. leo bid, l75 asked. Capital Ill bid.
railroad Stocks - Washington and Georgetown,
eco bid, 2so asked. Metropolitan. 14o bid.
and North Street. AZ bid, 495. asked. lexington
ana sold ers Home, 80 bid, 55 asked.
Frauklin 81 bid. Metropolitan, 81 bid, 100 asked.
National Union. 2Ol4 bid, 2lh asked. Abingdon,
10 bid. CorcOrarG bid. IS asked Columbia, 49,
bid II asked Germap-A mercan, 1S0 bid
Potomac, o3 bid 100 asked. Riggs, so bid,
So asked. Peoples, 51s bid, 5JS asked
title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 125
bio, 100 asked. Columbia Title, 90. bid, ~ asked.
GGs and Electric Light Stocks-W ashington Gas.
as bid, 42S asked. Georgetown Cas- AS bid.
u. S. Electric Light, SO bid
Telephone Stocks Pennsylvania. "a bid.
Chesapeake and Potomac. s7H bid, IS asked.
American Graphophone Company, l5ss bid, 15ys
asked
Miscellaneous stocks--Washington Market CON-
pany lSx Did, 19S asked. Washington Brick
Machine company, 80 bid. Great Falls Ice
Company, 1870 bid, 200 asked. Bull Run PIANO.
rama .3 bid, 90 asked. National Safe
Deposit Company, 235 bid. Washington Safe
ington Loan and Trust Company, 50 bid, 81
asAsd. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, \ bid, asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07
LATEST FROM OHIO,
Republican Congressman Charged with
knitting Foraker.

Special dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov. while there are
no official figures at hand from a majority of
the counties in the state those at hand fore
shadow the success of majority of the candi-
dates ON the republican state ticket The
official vote may be necessary, however, to
decide.
The defeat of Gov. Foraker has had
tendency to place his earnest supporters in
belligerent attitude, and the denunciation
heaped upon the heads of Congressman Gros-
venor, Thompson, Butterworth and Kennedy
are calculated to cause those gentlemen no
end of trouble in the future. While Foraker
is a defeated candidate, the indications are
that he will prove o very lively factor in the
politics of the state in the future and those
gentleman thrt were instrumental in bringing
about his overthrow will undoubtedly be re-
minded of this fact in the future. It
is openly charged here that Congressman
Thompson Grosvenor, Kennedy and Butter
worth secretly worked against Foraker. 1t is
stated on the best of authority that number
OF congressman never referred to the governor
in their speeches, and after public demonstra-
tons in Ross and other counties held secret
gatherings and advised their party friends to
let Foraker go to hell'' and look out for their
local and legislative candidates and that this
was done the returns most torcibly show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07

George NOrthridge, the Boxer, Mar
rowly Escapes Being Shot.

George Northridge, the sparrer, who is at
present in the saloon business on ~ street
not far from the arsenal gate, narrowly escaped
being killed by John Latchford, member of
the third artillery, this morning. Latchford,
it is claimed, had been good customer in the
saloon, and his or edit was good there, as he had
always paid his bills. This morning about 10
o'clock Latchford went into the saloon, where
he saw Northridge's partner, William Jones.
While there Jones requested him to settle his
bill. dispute followed and Latchford was
drawing q revolver from his pocket, when
Northridge entered the place. He arrived just
in time to save his partner from being shot and
probably killed. Northridge then elected
Latchford from the saloon and closed the door
behind him.
When he got outside Latehford drew his re-
volver and fred through the glass in the door.
Northridge attempted to dodge the bullet and
id SO doing placed his head in such q position
that the bullet instead of entering his head.
struck his hat and glanced off, Some of the
broken glass injured Northridge's eye. The
bullet made hole in his hat. The soldier
then went to his quarters and Northridge OBJ
tanned warrant against him charging him
with assault and battery with intent to kill
The warrant was placed in the hands of the
police of the fourth precinct and an officer was
sent to the barracks to arrest hum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07
ELECTION TALK GOES ON.
What the Politicians Say-Gossip In the
Departments.

The result of the election is very generally
discussed in the departments. The democrats
are naturally jubilant and consider that the
republican defeat is entirely due to the popu.
lar disapproval Of the present administration
The republican employees, on the contrary, at
tribute the result to local causes and deny that
it had anything to do with national politics.
Some Of the latter seem to be aggrieved that
their democratic associates feel at liberty to
exult openly over the victory of their party.
One Of the republican employees said today tina.
during the past administration he was not al
lowed to open his mouth on the subject of poll
tics, but that now the democrats in Office are
not only permitted 10 say what they please but
are promoted.
SENATOR HAwLEY on THE RESULT.
Senator Hawley, speaking with STAR re-
porter today of the elections said he thought
the newspapers had already given the correct
reason for the defeat of the republicans. II
was generally due. he thought, to local causes.
He was not disposed to make too much OF the
matter. "One of the most unfortunate things,
he said, will be the loss Of Allison to the Sem
ate II 1t turns out that the Iowa legislature has
gone democratic. l think the regret at his loss
would not be confined to one party. Every
body likes him and would regret his loss"
EX-SENATOR BRUCE SAID
he did not think that the voters were passing
on the administration in any sense. He
thought the administration was not involved in
the election in Virginia. The defeat of the re-
publicans he thought was due to the fractional
opposition to Malone in part, and more largely
to the ''purging" of the registration books and
failure to count all the republican votes. He
has been out in Iowa, and there the trouble, he
said, was on the liquor and the railroad ques.
tons.
THINK THE TARIFF DID IT.
Representatives Mills, Bynum, Peel and Chip
man were together at the Capitol today talking
the matter over. and they all agreed in attrib.
uting the result to the tariff question. believing
that the people who are being .unjustly taxed
were rising up to protest. The result in Iowa
is especially agreeable to the tariff reformers.
Senator Voorhees,, speaking with a STAR re-
porter, took the view of the matter that is mos,
general among democrats, that it was the up.
rising OF the people, who felt that there was
something radically wrong, and who protested
against being taxed for necessaries of life for
no purpose but to make other men rich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-07
BELLE BROWN AT HOME.
A Touching Scene When She Met Her
Mother-What Belle Says.

The Belle Brown disappearance case is no
more. The young lady is safely at home and
reporters and amateur detectives will have TO
find some other mystery TO work on. As
stated in yesterdays STAR, Mr.. Brown
found his daughter in New York acting
as companion to Mrs. Immanuel Hart, at Sal
West 18th street Mr.. Brown has asserted from
the start that Belle would be found in good
company, and his claim has been fully borne
out The young girl was especially fortunate
Ii the acquaintance and connections she formed
in New York.
IT WAS A TOUCHING SCENE
al the Brown house last night when mother and
daughter met once more. Miss Brown fell in
dead faint at her mothers feet and only re-
covered consciousness through the united
EFFORTS OF the family.
Quiet contentment seemed TO peryade every
men OF the household when a STAR reporter
caiiea tins afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
and Mr.. William Brown, Bellies uncle, we're
pictures OF satisfaction. Miss Brown also
looked much better. Seated in u comfortable
rocking chair, with one OF her especial pets a
little black-and-tan terrier in her lap, She chat
TED with the reporter about her experiences.
MISS BROWN SAYS
she met only with the kindest treatment in
New York. Both Mrs. Conkling and Mrs Hart
seemed to take great interest in her and did
everything to make her happy. but
that so far from home and friends hap
plness was an impossibility. She was
delighted to be at home again and never wanted
to leave it. Miss Brown was told some Of The
theories advanced during the search. She was
especially shocked that any one should have
thought for a moment that there was a man in
the case. Miss Brown is an enthusiastic demo-
crat and her uncle suggested that she had
merely been on little electioneering trip.
lam going to keep quiet and try to get
well and strong," said Belle, land am quite
willing to take back seat as far as public notice
Is concerned for some time"
Mr.. BROWN Is GRATEFUL
Mr.. Brown said he wanted to thank the public
again for their kindness. He expressed the
warmest appreciation of the faithful work done
by the detectives during the search.
And so the mystery ends happily for all, not
leaving out the student of human
nature, who has had splendid
opportunity to find out how many liars there
are in this world and what vivid imaginations
many others have who are not real profess
sional liars. He might also note the ease with
which person can step out of the city, leaving
no trace behind.