davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-31

Your distressing cough can be cured.
We know it because Kemp's Balsam with
ia the past few years has cured so many
coughs and colds in this community. It's
remarkable sale has been won entirely by
it's genuine merit. Ask some friend who
Las used il what he thinks of Kemp's Bal
sam. There is no medicine SO pure, none
so effective Large bottles SOC and 81 at
all druggists.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-31
NO, tnlnk not.

s'Then you must be one of the most
eloquent of men. What is the style Of
your preaching
ooh, rather dry, l am compelled to
admit. l do not possess the faculty of
drawing an interesting illustration o. of
throwing out a bright idea"
.sWell, well. / have never heard of
anything SO wonderful. And you tell
me that no one ever gets up and goes
out?:n
eyes, that's what I tell you"
"Well, l don't understand it at ALL"
"Oh, it is easy enough to explain. l
am chaplain at hepenitentiary. PITTS
burg DISPATCH.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-31
The Expert in Danger.

The best swimmer at Newport was
drowned a few days ago, and now a New
York lady, a thoroughly skilled horse
woman, is thrown from her animal and
killed. 1t is the expert in all feats of
achievement who oftenest comes to grief.
Mastery of asport leads to contempt of
ordinary precautions for afety.-Boston
Herald.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-31

A Young woman visiting The family OF
W. II. Moon, of Greenyille county, S.
c., was standing near q post on las
piazza, when the 8-year-old daughter OF
the house came up noiselessly from be-
hind and playfully clutched her dress.
The young woman, startled, lost her bal
ance, and to save herself seized the post,
which gave way, falling with the young
woman back ca the child, who was in
stantly killed.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-31
Migratory Zee Iaeepins.

An apiary on wheeisis one Of helatest
innovations in California. After the
foothills have been pastured the bee
herder moves his bees to a higher eleya=
ton, where the industrious insects gath
er the nectar stored in the blossoms of
wild clover, chapparal and other plants.
and when these have been relieved of
their s~accharine matter the bees are
again moved to a higher elevation,
where flowers peculiar to their region
yield up their sweets to them.-Monro-
via tCal.) Messenger.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-31
Beyond Her Reach.

The Summer Girl-Jack, please do
something for ne.
The Summer Beau - With ali my
heart.
The S. Citizen do drive the flies
from the front of my hat. They are
quite beyond my each.-Pittsburg Bull
letin.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-31

A Boston caterer, who looked after the
feeding of 1000 veterans during the four
days of the Grand Army encampment,
has since been figuring, and finds that
his guests consumed 10000 loaves of
bread, nearly 10000 do%ughnuts, two
tons of hams, three-quarters of a ton Of
tongue and the same amount of corned
beef; 800 gallons Of baked beans, 10000
eggs, $50 barrels of potatoes, ton of
coffee and two chests of tea.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-31

The tower Of the Philadelphia city
hall is now 33j feet high, yet on top of
that 5000 tons Of iron and bronze are to
be placed. There is to be a clock tower,
the dials of which are to be 81 feet in
diameter, surmounted by a statue Of
William Penn 81 feet high, and there
WIZ be numerous statues.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-31

An American millionaire" who has
taken a country vicaragein a west Mid
land county for two months, has quite
convulsed his new neighbors by the mag
nitude of his establishment, to accom-
mediate which a large extra house has
been hired. 1t includes thirty servants,
twenty horses, twelve dogs, four COWS
and fourteen cats.-London Truth.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-31

Uncle Dave" one of Andrew Jack
sons soldiers, died near Sheffield, Ala,
recently. His wife died in 1912, and
every day since her burial he has prayed
at her orava
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-31

Mrs. John Garred, Of Leoni, bled to
death in her sleep the other night. Her
condition was not known by her hus-
band until he was awakened by the
blood, which was flowing from her leg.
The veins had broken blythe force Of the
life current, and she was dead in fifteen
minute.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-31

NJ. Ritt, u wealthy citizen Of Paris,
has offered to spend hall a million francs
IN %redccorating the Paris opera house
on condition Of being made a director
for seven years and "a officer of the lie
gion Of Honor.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-31
by tpep-

weak you are you cln cat anything yon wish
a "a nj the same timebe cured. ION wi ineVer
regret trying ~. soc. - box ai f.. e.. Hnmph-
reys & 90. or by mail. J +. TtsUITT. Mann
i.ctuftr, bridgeport, Nj. sept2s-ly
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-31

N~iuctN-uiue out of every hundred suffering
with Dyspepsia, virtually sfirVe themselves
10 oitHiH ifiirf. and nj last sink under the in
iucnc"u i kenetai debility, when 10 effect ii
cuFo shoul,t eat Soon solid food which, il di-
gcsiett, pfo!HctS rich blond and impaTts new
fife ald strength tothe entire body.
FRUITS Vegetable a0zetsges nave prov
Il lD.D-I
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-16

People fall In many ways. In busi-
ness. in morality, in religion, In happi-
ness, and In health. A weak heart Is
often and unsupported cause of failure OF
life. If the blood does not circulate prop
erly In the lungs. there Is shortness OF
breath. asthma. etc. In the brain, dizzi.
nees, headache, ETC.; In the stomach,
wind, pain. indigestion, faint spell, etc.
In the liver, torpidity, congestion, etc.
Pain In the LIFT side. shoulder and ttom-
ach Is caused by heart strain For ali
the maladies Mr.. Miles New Cure for the
heart and lungs Is the best remedy. Sold
guaranteed and recommended by ]. Wal.
ter Hodges.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-16
sCIEwrIFTc NOTES
-
FE

Recently in the Oh, World date palm
that for years produced male flowers
only, produced female flowers and per-
feet fruit, 70 the wonderment Of scien-
tific people there. II would not be 50
remarkable TO American biologists. At
at any rate, il hows that fertility de-
ponds as much on that much-abused
term environment" as on the visits Of
insects - New York Independents
During the forthcoming census in In
dia special arrangements will DO made
to obtain statistics Of the lepers all over
the country, according to their various
districts. their ranks In life. occupations,
race, religion, etc, and it Is probable
that any really comprehensive legisla-
iion will be suspended until the results
Of this branch Of the census inquiry are
made known. OF course measures for
the segregation of lepers viii be pro-
coeded with Immediately. - London
Echo.
Those who have spent half hour or
so trying TO ring up q man at the other
end Of a telephone line, and have found
out after much effort that there was no
one there, would feel better if there was
on the market something which would
at once, when box was rung up, give
signal stating that there was no one to
receive q message, and how convenient
II some attachment could be devised for
communicating the time the person
would return to receive the message. -
lScientific American.
The opinion Is expressed by Mr.. Elliot,
in his last Meteorological Report for
India, that the period of minimum sun
spots Is associated In that country with
she largest and most abnormal variations
Of meteorological conditions and actions
Thus the snow was exceptionally heavy
in the northwest Himalayas In the win.
tiers Of 1860, 1875. and 1877. The most
striking and disastrous famines have also
occurred near the minimum sun-spots,
On those Of Orissa in 1915. Behar In 1854,
and Madras in 1676-'77. So. too. with
cyclones, as at Calcutta In 1854, when
90, 900 people were drowned in the storm
wave. and Backerganj in 1870, when
100000 were drowned. n Popular Science
Monthly.
II Is we'll known that the sensation
produced by heat and cold Of the at.
mosphore upon tho exposed surface OF
the human body has no direct constant
relation to the rising and falling of tho
temperature in the shade, commonly re-
garded as the temperature the exter-
nal dir. When over-heated, we fan our
selves or court q draught, and wind pro-
duces like cooling effect In stagnan'
mir the heat Of the tropics is unbearable.
In polar regions the cold of winter Is un.
supportable in high winds. Thus cool
ing sensation is maintained by breeze
throughout the thermometrical range OF
temperature. But, whatever the tenn
peraturo Of the air may DO, IN sunshine
we experience additional warmth, espec
tally II there Is little or no wind. Hence
our sensations of heat and cold are due
not merely 20 the temperature Of the air
but also TO the direct solar radiation and
the winds velocity. -[Scienco
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05
AN InhBpnnssIBLE oOsFLIor.
4 Republican, journal shows the
BEnefui hniiuence OF EtiEgins
landeFshlu.

BEnefni hufiuence OF GtiEgins
Leadership.
Milford N0ws, Rcp.
We have besn ohlded by some good Re-
publlcans for expressing out dissatisfaction
over appointments, TO the public, and Id
vised 70 bear those wrongs IL silence, as
thsF are doing. We think that many do not
understand tue magnitude OF the trouble,
aud shall endeavor TO further explain.
The conflict over the leadership Of Soma.
tor Higgins Ia an irrepressible ons. By
every appointment and recognition hs h1s
eudeavOred to build up Higgins party 10
the dGiriment Of the whole party, and
prsludlcial 20 lts success. He makes the
very common laistaks OF petty politicians
Ia suppeslng that part Is greater than the
whole. HIS attitude iot over year mas
been H5 much HI 70 say: None but Higgins
man need expect 10 have any pgrl or lot IN
the management OF hia own party Ia Della
ware" We have stood this stfront to the
people until It has become bpbearRble. We
| bore It almost 10 silence, hoping for a
change, but none came, and we could not
! even discover a rainbow OF protnlss. sena.
tor Higgins was Ellke deaf to advice and
needless VI warnings. He scented inBbriated
| With hts egottsm and drunk with the aIDp!'
| ton to be the political czar u Delaware
but realizing our rights and wrongs rs Il
constituent Of the party We protest. We
! uhNe pbeu ANXIOUS ZOE psaisi pll dt Tue
game lime, iiynt va will II iight We must.
Tue story ui Senator Higgln' ab1ss Of
the golie opportunity to harmoniaa the
Reuublicaus OF Delaware, and OF hts re-
I fusal to recognize proper powers would Ill
! u volume, Few know Il all, but nearly
every Cns knows a striking example. b.
slide the Milford appointment we mentlon
| a Tow fresh onos: Las Saturday, WORKING
| through his lleutenants, he attempted 70
| have Plerce Gould selected az the Espubl'-
can candidate Tor shoritf OF Now Castle
county. But the people wera incensad 81
such Interference in local Affairs by sen
ator, aud elected Mr simmons. That Ben'
ator Higgins srt W Mr.. Gould's nomlnG'
ton there are some ii Milford who deny
but tho DalOcla-ic papers Of Wilmington
M well ~ tie Philadelphia Press Say that
such Is tha enst. But In order 10 be- more
eure OF the facts, we this week wrote well
known Wilmington politician as to the
fa,ts, Tie writes:
The Higgins faction and all they could con.
trn worked IKE beayei- against simmons, and
rh@' lons.d Voters ne hHiue1iy wn5 iisg ~
w. a u u-ihgglhs' ana was 80 geh7rehy uhHeF
h""''
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05
rRILApRLrnlA onAnIrY.
Trial Trips of tho New Santtarlum
Steamer .sOha 4. smith

The new iron steamboat JOAN 4. Saith,
built by tine PGsey 1t Jones' Company for
the Sanitarium Association of Philadelphia,
was transferred 10 her owners on Saturday.
Tha steamer ~ a memorial OF the late John
smith, from his children, Monros Smith
and Mira. John #. Combs, nee Miss Mollie
Smith, OF philadelphia.
The steamer left the wharf OF her build
ers at Q O'Clock Oh Saturday morning for
Philadelphia TO take on hoard large party
OF invited guests, and with them 70 make
trial trip on the river. From Wilmington
there were Charles W. Pussy, W. W. Pusey
and family. Charles l.. Head. Miss Head,
and Representative OF the GAZETTE.
Tho trip to the Spruce street wharf was
made In two hours from the mouth OF the
Dhristlana.
AT 2 O'Clock the steamer left her wharf
with 200 guests on board many al them
ladies, aud all OF them prominsut Phlladel.
phians. Mr.. Smith and his sister, Mrs.
Come, the donors OF the boat, are In
Europe, having sailed about two weeks
ago. The steamer proceeded NJ the river
beyond Cramps ship-yRrd, and then turned
and ran down Ia sight OF Chester. Her
whistle was kept blowing continually,
answering the statutes VI passing steamers.
On the trip down the presentation uxer-
cisae took place In the mEin s4lOon.DhGrle5
W. Pussy hrst handed the idle papers TO
Nllitn Ns oullLllt pThLu0T vi u "a lhLN JOIN
Y. smith. He gave them 10 william NJ.
Smith, president Of the Philadelphia com
mon council and brother OF the donors.
Mr.. Smith made an appropriate speech OF
presentation on behalf OF his absent brother
and Sister aud handed he title papers to
Dantel BauRh, president o. tho salltariGni
Association, who responded, paying COM
pl!mrat 10 the workmanship and gsnar-
oslty olthe Pussy II Jones Com pany.
RefFpAImnntS wore than vel In the
ladies saloon md shortly gf;er the boat
stopped at the Sanitarlum wharf. The
grounds are near ROD Bauk, n. j., on the
Delaware river, q few miles below Pnila.
delphia. A grove OF young trees borders
the shore 1t Is full OF small hanlmoeks
ald swings for children. The houss Ia a
large three. story brick building Furnished
Tor the accommodation Of sick mothers and
children.
The Sanitarium Association IA one OF the
greatest charities OF the Quaker City. L,
opens Its season to-day. and the steamer
John i. Smith, with Its companion beat,
tho Elizabeth Monroe SmitG, will bs used
for no other putposs than daily trips from
the city to the 5antarlum, carrying those
VINO most need the heaith-giving ai- OF the
river and country.
The steamer returned to Philadelphia a;
| els O'Clock.
Tho new steamer was contracted for on
| FebTuAfy 9Th and launched on April lO.h
She " 1870 feet long, "a feet bsatn and . feet
depth OF hold. Her engines ara compound
surfaca-eondensars, with cyluiars IL and
~ inches dlametar aud II inches stioEe
| She is finished III yellow pine, and partieu,
larly suited for the purpose for which ste
! W II Ds used. Hnr cost was $50, 776. 1 /,
| expected thaG her speed will average from
/ u to lG miles al hour, after the bearings
are worn down.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05
lN annonr az aAnrInLp.


hhN tA-ENtsNuthN Ahh1GN.
CLEVELAND, o., May 80. The Garfield
Memorial in Lake yHw cemetery was
dedicated to-day with imposing cere.
monies in the presence of the President
Of the United States, members Of his cab
inet and distinguished men from oil part1
OF the country. The memorial ia a colos-
sal structure towering l65 feet shove an
eminence in the cemetery which over
looks the city and surrounding country.
The ediAce 5st Sl50,000.
The exercises Of to-day began with q
parade OF military and civic societies, the
procession forming in the centre OF the
city and moving 20 the cemetery, dis.
tancs Of i've miles. The city filed
with strangers. Tbs decorations along
the line OF march, and all over the city
for that matter were the fues! eysr seen
here. The procession moved at O'Clock
with Gen, James Barnett as chief mar
shall. A y,.At concUuFaa OF people had
preceded the procession 20 the cemetery,
cad when the exerci8es began there wero
thousands congregased abuut the great
stand that had been erected, aad on
which were seated The DISTINGUISHED
guests.
ExPteaideat Hayes, the president Of
the Memorial Association presided and
after America" had been sung by the
memorial chorus lie spoke az follows:
Fsikotg citizens: James Abraham Garfield,
native .. OHIO, a brave aud pAtrOtla
Union soldier, d statesman and scholar and
President Cf the CIltei States, having died
IN the path OF duty, his couutrymen OF all
the states ami territories And OF the Dis.
| trict Of COlun bla - and especially his
! friends ana nslGhbors OF the city 81 Ciave-
| land Of the Wesreru ReserTs--ail 4 by
many good people In other lands, have
erected this memorial and enduring struc-
tuta 70 Forpetuate his memory to iutnre
| generations. Inis noble purpose n4s been
| My embodied by the noble architect, sir
George Roller. The memorial STRUCTURE
| will nov be dedicated IN the presence Oh an
uncounted multitude OF witnesses.
| Upon these ceremonies the divine
blessing was Invoked by the Rt. Rev
\ BiBhop LeonSfd. At tho conclusion
OF Bishop Lacnard'5 prayer ex-Goyarnol
| JACOB d. uur CT Cincinnati delivered the
Grafton Of the day
The "Hallaiuj Ii" chorus ~ Handel
WIS next sung, Nfter which President
Harrison, Viee-president Morton, tn,
members and ox-members OF the Cabinet
the general If the army aud the Cover
nor OF Ohio were presented.
President Harrison then spoke, aftei
whica"O, Weep for the Brave" WAS sung BY
the memorial chorus. This wa followed
by brief ceremonies blythe Knights Tenn
plar after which the dorolesy was SUM
rnd tire bsnedlcuon pronounced by thu
Key. L. ID. Powers, b. d. The ceremonies
ended With TN Invocation by the CRANE
prelata. The cr0wda then returned t
the city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05

eobbed like children, Lee stood forth as
great as In the days OF victory and triumph,
No disaster crushed his spirit; no extremity
OF danger rum sd his bearing.
"But the magnanimlty OF the ccnqueror.
no less than the fortltude OF the van
qnished. shone out on solemn scene
and softened It's tragic outlines OF fate and
doom. The moderation and good sense OF
the northern people, breathing the large
and generous air Of our western world,
quickly responded to Grants example.
There was TO be no Poland, no Ireland In
America. Let this monument, then, teach
to generations yet unborn these lessons OF
Lees life. Let 1t stand, not as n record OF
civil strife but as perpetual protest
against whatever Is low and sordtd IN our
private aud public objects"
An exaggerated story is In circulation
with reference to u personal difficulty be-
tween Generals Early and Longstreet.
There was no exchange even OF words be-
tween them. General Lon9stroes Ia very
much gratiiled with the reception he has
been given In the OLD southern capital.
When he met General JOSEPH i. Johnston
they were both moved to oars and EN-.
braeed,
At the conclusion OF Colonel Auderson's
address General Joseph L. Johnston pulled
the cord which held the covering OF the
statue. and the veil dropped, exposing the
beautiful bronze work Of art 10 view, whom
mighty shout wont up from the 100000 In
attendance.
The Lee monument Is situated on the
Allen plot, In the West End, In the direct
line of the most fashionable residential
section. Tho monument Is placed ut the
Intersection OF two wide avenues, on toe
summit OF ascending grades, 1t Is lnclosed
In d clIcIe OF 200 ioet In diameter, with a
street 65 Ieet In width on each side.
The pedestal and base are Of VIII 70 gran
its. the columns dark blue. The height Of
the pedestal Is 40 feet and a few inches and
4 that o; tho statue slightly more than 20 feet
making the total height about 81 feet above
the gIound Tie sculptor Is NJ. MeTcle of
| Parts. He has given to the world the pto-
/ ture OF Lea AS be appeared upon the battle
/ neld OF Gettysburg,
vIcKsRuRd, miss, May 49,. The soldiers
| swatmsd over the hills yesterday morning
| In search Of tho scenes OF their former
| glory, and there being norhlng on the pro-
/ gramme to require their presence In the
/ city the streets were comparatively quiet
until p. N. At that hour large aud ence
| assembled ut the pavilion 10 hear Hon. @.
\ II. BOOKER and General KNlnt2, the orators
! OF the day. General Hooker's address was
/ one Of bis most finished oratlous, and won
/ the applause of the entire assembly. While
/ IN no respect apOlogetio 1t WINS n manly as
4 sertinn Of the sincere faith OF the south In
the justice Of Its cause. at the same time
according the honesty OF purpose to others.
General kOnntz, in replying, complimented
General Hooker, and said he wished his re-
marks could be heard in every city in the
north.
The veterans OF this Contederacy ban
qustei the lats soldiers OF the Union at the
hoatherns' Htmory lls; evening. To-day
the city Il deserted for the battlefield OF
Port Gibson and Champion Hill.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05
Tnns4uL,nUnY ATTITUDE.
The Sccre,nry of state says rhey
NIl 7Ight 81 Certain Influences


ptCFatI.
Corr sppnicnro y. Y Times,
IN responas 70 d question fairly put to
him by tho T.UIGs Correspondent, SsGrefnfY
uf state john q Saul-bury frankly ni-
mittei tina 10 tho event 81 certain cuprln-
geucsl the salisbury Influence wOGid be
thrown against tho Dsmoof4ta caui.tates
~ tho aeGC election. ! am lcMly con
Vincrd, ma said, "tlnt II the unilruie
faction t0geeS fight In the primaries IN
this county the result VIII DO the defeat OF
tils Democratic State ticket Sf 1 the lesi--
latiys ticRnts IL Esnt ant Sussex ~ the
nnGi Tlruliun, We are willing to nave the
toiaRata tcketa ll Tits county equally
divided BETWEEN tbs tlnersnts OF tht two
factions AMI sNnt to the State convention
Nv zoe unanimous vote Of the party. Ihsn
lot lhe stute convention act. But II thHgg
i- a Hyht NJ the prinFrins IN this county,
def-H' tor the party will result, NO matter
| which faction niua."
"Wti wv support Robert ] Issynold. for
! governor II ho is nominated p was next
| askat, Reynolds l. the candidate OF tGs
| so-Gsilnt "unlt-ruler," and The man who
I was III Y Instrumental ~ making success.
! tIl fhs h2h' Of JAmOs u WOc0tt against
Senator Ell salisbury Ia the Ksnt county
DsmOcratic grm4rle7 two years ago, He
4 was opposed 20 enforcing rho unit role In
4 lilo convention. Duf the delegates elsGtBh
j
| rardei bt protests, and refused tbs Slul5.
4 bury element the slightest rec gltsoL.
I Secretary salisbury hes'RtAh not an In
slant In ausHarlL ths question:
no, all" ii rcsIOuied rmphltlcaliv III
hJbert j. Reynolds Is nominated be- will be
beaten by thousand roteH Va kant county,
and he viii also be beaten u apassx. 1t
vii he perl6at folly to nominate any Of the
'uni'-rulG' crowd, for TnOy cannot be
elected"
Ana hen he proceedci 70 eDumerafe how
many Damocras In The different hundreds
pf the county would retnse TO support uuY
candidate Tor govern ~ named HOlelY ut tha
4 u rtattjn 81 th' anti salisbury faction,
UlerN ~ the Peace A y, CRhall,a sttunch
Saul1nHry follower, who WAS present, slg.
yrAtAi that In the event OF the nomination
~ Il ''unlt rulS' candidate an Independent
Democratic tinEa. viii be placed In the
liei. "lt viii be- hartlY fair" he arguHd
TO i0rce DHnocratl 10 vnte for kapubilcSd
candid .ts4, aud II the Democratic conv5n
lion does not eiya ~ nominees We can sup
tort we Will try aud put Ticket III the tief
that houest, srli.respsctlHs Democrats car
vote loT."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05
NAN anu Money Missing.

CHICAGO, May 3l,--Less than two
weeks ago John Wiederkehr arrived in
Chicago from San Francisco en- route
from Australia to Switzerland. He had
quite little fortune after his 10 years
work in the antipodes and was about to
enjoy u long holiday. His two brothers,
Joseph and Andrew, reside in this city
Late Inst Tuesday night they hid John good
night at the entrance to his hotel on CLARK
street. Next morning they called at the
hotel and were surprised TO find that
John had not occupied his room the
night before. In it were found his jewelry
and some drafts on London and Chicago
banks aggregating ~, 500. The case was
reported TO the police but so far nothing
has been heard OF the absentee,