davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-16
Rnae Hall Notes.
Bradley will not he held by the Jersey City Club
n.nrrnnn Inly - nnvln nj I.Nstnn hnys haAn "a

Bradley will not he held by the Jersey City Club.
HAHrYoRp. July Is Doyle and Lyston have been re-
leased BY the Hartford ClGb Rren arrived today.
Az soon AZ the Jersey City players take It upon them
selves TO sacrifice then tho club will win games IL
doesn't pay to have payers walk W TO tho plate and
try home runs when u sacrifice Will bring In run
The Jaspen ot Manhattan College claim that tho
game payci with tho Yale College team last May
no game II called At thu END OF the fourth Inn
INK on OF rain, the score standing Sto in ia
yor OF fne.
To rHr EDITOR oF Tmr srS-;SSir, The Iona Base Ball
CLUB have secured Atlantic FarE, l." l.. and open
for dates with AL semi nrolessiona cnns Tor sunday
Address tMIL KECH, Manager lU7 East fhIrd street
Tommy Esterbrook seems to be having the hardest
kind oil luck M does he recover from one IN
nry than he Is tho sick list with another This limo
one Of the small bones In hs left arm broken the
suit Of being hit BY pitched ball By Foreman ~ Mon
days game lie carries his arm in Epiints, aud will
be at least weeks before he will be able to play
again,
The match race between NJ Herman and John Henry
OF the New iork base Ball Club will take place at 3t5
T. ~ on Thursday, before the Cleveland New York
game at tho Foo grounds, The following officials have
been appointed: Referee. u T. sullivan Now Jersey
4 { Judge; 4. a; Jordan, New York 4 g. Z. G Car
timers H. stoll. Now York A. C., A. NJ sweet New Ter
sey A. C.; L. Ievirn. Puritan A. A.; starter :. d. SEQ
IaStiIne 4. {.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-16
NV Race Course for Saratoga.

". J. Arkell ia Mt the head OF q syndicate
that Intends building new race track Mt Sara
toRa Work will be begun on 1t very shortly.
! r. Ia said that there will be no conflict with
the old course Of which Charles Wheatley is
NscretnIy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-16
wAsHIS
HARTFORD.

Home rnn-whistler Sacrifice Unsuitable, Daniels,
walsh. Stolen hasrs-O' Cornell. StAllingA sutton,
Whistler mn. Dauies Baisr. First base on balls
Walsh Moore IIill, Riddle, Gleason First base on err
o'Connel Daniels. Struck ont,Waish g., Thesen:
ray-Forster Moore and Sutton Left on bases Hart
FORD u Washington T. Tine-l -. umpires-Ilun,
aud Cox AttendAuce-4OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-16

Earned runs-Boston, 4 Home run1KchaTdson.
Twobaso hits-Kelly Richardson Nash, Mack. Three
base Mit-S!3yey saorine. hit, Kelly .9: Hoy, wss.
leecher. First base balls-.By Buckley, 8; by
ialry s First base on errors-BuFalo b; boston =.
Wild ptches-Daioy. !; Gumhert l. stuck out-By
Daley i; by Gum6ort ?. Double plays-Rowe and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-16

Earned runs.Raltimote. TWo'Sase hllmSommsr;
Home runs-German, Henry. Fist base on baNs-.Sew
Haven. .; Baltimore, . First base on errora-Ba!i
more ,. Hit by pitched ball-HoGord. Lang Merrick,
Ray struck out-Lrnch ~. HOrner Lang, Mack,
townsend. Passed BALI. Townsend. Wild PITCHES
IIorner q German, Z Time-l:3t Cmpires-Donhol
ly and Baker. Attendance-2COn
WARRINGTON :; rNS ORB, l.
H.nrroRp, July l5.-The martrords could not bat
Daniels today. and tho two hits they secured were
scratched Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-16

slements out for running Of line and Sales for
leaving third before Burke caught ueckershy.
rhiladephia .............O 8 . o U o O-9
ufsii.'~.......,,..,,.....O . 0 . . o.
Earned runs philadelphia 0; Pittsburgh T. Two
base hs-ThompsOn AcCRuiey, Clements az La
Touus Three base hits-Cienents, Allen. Home run
Myers Sacrifice hits-schriver, RoAt Hecker, Bases
YER NocaGsy and sehriysr; Sunday and heSfsr Lief
burke. Hamilton. Miller, Osborn, Roat First base
on balls Sunday. Coleman, Sales Hamilton. 1homp
son. Clements Tme-l 80. umpire-McDermOtt Al
tendknce-llSJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-16

Earned rnns-Chicago. 3; Brooklyn, 4 First base on
balis-Chicag0 /; Brooklyn. First base on errors
Chicago :, Brooklyn. =. Left on bases.Chicago. g.
Brookiyn o. Homo runs-An-On Burns OF brooklyn.
Three base hits-coonsy, Collins Twobase hits1erry
Carroll Wimut ~. Anson Stolen bases-thlcRgO, D;
brooklyn. ,. Double pay-cooney, GIenalyin and An
son. Wild pifches-Trrry2 Passed ball-kittridge.
rosrox IS. I.) IA; CLEVELAND O.. T"l o.
Rosrox July II Another victory for Boston the
result OF iodays tusse between the FostOn and CeVe
land Natona League clubs The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-16

Every Monday Wednesday, AID Friday special III 70
leaves Long Branch West End sAton) 80 A. A. and
n 70 X r. l0t 80 thence per steAmsT Laura htarin
race track After TGces Culver rain leaves 20 con,
meeting with boat aud train arriving Al Long brGnch
sioaiEP v, BATS Snnnd trim - h6' s'nS'- si--S@s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-16

COLUMNS July l5.-Coumbus jumped onto Matlmore
o. day and lined lin all over the nell The acore:

Earned runs Columbus q TWohase hits-Q'Comnor,
"Johnson, Reilly DALEY. Double plays-Reily,
CrooER and Lehans GastriRht and OBrien. First base
on baIIs-Od GRstri2ht. 3; OH MattmOre I. HIT By
pitched ball-CrookG Nelson, Struck out BY Ga,trgh.,
s by MRttmoro l. Passed balls--O CunnOr, , PITT !.
Wild Observation-Disclosures ,. Time-lI5. tmpiro-
Curry. AtteHdance-SOG
ROCHESTER, o; TOLEDO, 2.
TOLFpo July l5--Rochester captured to,dayB game
from Toledo by close score, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-16
cn1cAno lN. 1.l. 12: nRooEIYN lN. ID. G.

Arson is known to have done. n good many
thinus whilo n ball PLAYER. and 1t was with
beaming face thai no led his colts off the field
at the close Of yes. erday's game at Washington
Park, The BrOokyns had won eleven straight
games and were prepared TO make 1t an even
dozen. The big captain took 1t upon himself.
however to stop theL raPd run toward the
and easily at that. Caruthers was knocked
out nj the end OF the fourth inning. Terry TAX
Ing his place. The home team as htters were
moved down rather easily in the first six inn
inGs, as they only made two hits during that
eight hits were brought together. In the
fourth inning Terry, and Donovan collided
while chasing ny ball. from which effects, the
unable to play again for week. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-16

New York l. cincinnati; . LET, on besssrNew York:
6; cincinnati IL First base on bails-Uf WEIGH, of
Fhiues i struck out-Burkett, Denny, Henry, Bucu-
ie" Harrington. WEIGH, Mcrhee; Mullens, Keenan,
Three base hlt-CiAsscock Two.hase 1its-Burk"tL
Heard Sacrifice Mt--llornung. !iassett t2. WEIGH,
KNIGHT stolen hases-TierHAn ~ HOrnunR Holiday
~" Keenan, Ioub.e ! lays--KcenRn and Beard Hit by
ptrher-MNrr Khines Passed bSl!-Harringron. TIM
bre-NcVuaid Timo-l 81 AtteI dilce-IuO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-16

Raae Hall, Eastern Park. 4 +. NJ. To-day.
Brooklyn Va Pittsburgh PaJers' League kinEs
County and uLiuu Is direct 10 grounds -Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-16

Eas. EnU. washington Park, To-day.
Brooklyn vs. Chicago. Game T.. NJ. Adm SOC
9th Az II" aud horse cars direct-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-16
The Atlantic Association.


ba1s ono erTofSCJsrssy Oily Lett on Jersey
CIIy ~ Wilm ngton g. Two base hits-RraIN Turner
KsSy Lynch ~, Carl, stolen bases Mc4uGSsn Dowd
KsaS Raornce hitB-Iynch, Anderson CO, carl struck
out Meuucisn Houssey nowd - fitzgerald 3D. Tur
Hst az FIrst base OH bslls-Oh Mclermoii, i on An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-16

Totals ,.....I4 TO = II y IoIAA 49, II II IT
Boston ;,.,...'...''..'''''.'dl 9 3 3-i55
Earned runs-Eoston, I; Cleveland. Homo runs
Long sullivan Two base hit-iirt1en: Sacrifice hits
Sullivan McGarr. Bennett Smith. Ilmmer stolen
bases-iong. smith t2), Mclean First base on onls-
Nv et1ein =: BY Wadsworth a. First base on errors
CI,veaid , Iilt by pitched ba-Tucker Passed ball
2inmer Wild pitch-Wadsworth. Struck ont-Got.
zrin Douse, Arinrr Double plays-LonR Smith, and
NCIiarr, DALEY and rorse. Cmpre-rowerA Time
1850 A,tendance-leSo
THIrApM PIMA Is -, 2; PITTSBrRGH ~. ~, T.
PM ,prtPul, July l5-The Quakers and tho Fits
bGrchs had another little buck out at tho Philadelphia
bali park III. Is atte rnoon. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-16
Look Out for Them.

Base hall To-day. brotherhood Park.
Cleveland va New York, 4P N, Admission ooo.-AaH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-16

opin0n declaring that base bail playing on Sunday by
men who under contract for the season At stated
salaries no one banE admitted To witness tho games
who pay can be construed as nothing else
than work and. therefore, comes within tho puryew
n IN. pTnhiDtOry statute" The petition for haheAH
corpus on tho part of Manager Barnis Of the Baltimore
Club and Tate q member OF his Climb, Is dismissed and
they are rsanded 10 the custody Of the Serif Of Ann
Arundel county. who Is authorized 10 admit them to
ball Mr. BArnie left the city last night with his club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-16

In John Andsrsons solAee Tobacco are daily packed
srdsTS Tar SisgGnt stsAinS silver tnhsc"n ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-16

ar IorIs July la-Seward lost the game for tho Ath
tirs to-day by his wild delivery The score:

Earned runs-AthletcS Twobase hHs-PurcelL
Ramsey Double plays-McCarthy and t'artwr!cEt,
Conroy and O'Bren kappel Sha'er and o Bren BASES
balls 0f Seward ,; on Eamsey 2: of Hart > III
by pitcher ROsrmRn. Struck Out-BJ Ramsey :: by
Hart .; by Seward. 3. Wild pitches-iiart; l. Seward
l. Bases St0len-McCarthy. Roselnan. Dufee. Purcell
l,lO7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-16

ooran Wild nitch-MeDsrmott Umpire-Kelly. Time
--l;2a Atendance-3OO.
wORcrsIrR, II; NEwARE,3
woRcEsrER July i5--Ths Worcester club won TO
day's game by heavy batting The tcoroi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-16

harmed runs-Toleto. q Rochester Two bias" hits
sT1T2G .sy oa Houe payqee"Soo and
nncktourn. bases on bals~0G Heny. 8; OF callhan
Struck ny HsrIy ~ caII'h%Nn Il by h"[E d
pitches-lIsaly. q; CaillhAn, .; Barr /. Time-242
tmpires-DOescher and Peoples Auondance-"sO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-16

harmed runS-Drooklyn, Lett on bases-BIookIyn,
First base bnlls-on Van ilaltren a on stAiey, .
strnch out-By Van listren 6y st S,oI 3 nomo
Ward 2l, Andrews Bauer, McGeachy; Daily TwobA'e
Van HAltren STACY, umpiros-FerRuson and II oil.
bert Time-l:SO Attendance-tOo.
PHILADELPHIA n. H. g: CHICAGO n. Us.
PHIrApyLrniA July 1.-THE Philadelphia Brother.
hood Club played all around Chicago this afternoon
and won easily The locals were fortunate in their bat
ting three OF the nve hits made in the third inning be
ing tho yer,ost scratches Tho score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-16

s;S E'S,d ....,.. ......o 20
Earned rqnS-EeE YOEh, q clsyolSnd, 3 TrIt base
on srtorS-HsW York, Cleveland. LetI on bases
bedford LGrkIa BSIely' Home Tun-Oonnor, Three
base hlt-SlAitarY. TwO,bRSS hst-AcAceE Saorncs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-16

Earned runs-Phllalelpha 81 Chicngo g.. Two.
base htts-farrar, Shindler, Pickett MUvey, rfefsr.
50. Wood, FoRarty. Double pley.PiSkstt shndls and
hanson Lett Observation-Disclosures, :; Chicaro. 5.
struck out-FOgarty Wood King. First base on errors
-PhiAuelphia 5. First haso on hRlls-MilliRan
Shindie, Farrell Hit by pitched balI-kyan. WA
pich-KinR. Time-l:55. unprecedented and Mat
huFrALo IT, ~. IL; BOSTON tP ~ q
BosroS July i5.-ThO Bsons secured nine unearned
runs in the inning OF TO days with Boston,
because Daily couldn sec the plato. The score
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-21
IN CONGRESS TO-DAY
The Senate Ready to Dispose
 of the Tariff Bill.
MANY LONG SPEECHES. EXPECTED
Little Progress Has Been Made on the
 Federal Election Bill

A Vote Expected in the House This Af-
 t~rnoon on the Original Package Bill
 The PresIdent's Close Friends Say Ho
 wHI Be Candidate for Reelection
 Death of ConGressman Walker.
 WASHINGTON, July 21.-The Senate will take up the Tariff bill finally this week, probably tomorrow. Before doing so it will dispose of the Indian Appropriation bill, which is the last of the appropriation bills but one. It Is thought that this bill can be put through the Senate in day.
 The reading of the Tariff bill, if in- sisted upon, will consume the greater part of day. The general debate will be chiefly from the Democratic side of the Senate Chamber-that is, the Den- ocrats have prepared long speeches to be made on the bill, while the Republi- cans propose as far Gs possible to con- fine their remarks to the amendments.
 During the week the Finance Com- mittee will take under consideration several proposed amendments to the bill and will likely report upon them.
 The Republicans may call another caucus to consider the proposition to change the rules so as to permit the Federal Election bill to be taken up The Republican members of the Conn mittee on Privileges and Elections have had the bill under consideration during the past week, but have made little pr O gress with it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-21
TROUBLE AT A BALL GAME.
The Law and Order League Try to StOI
 the Rochesters from Playing.

The Law and Order League Try to Stop
 tn" ROchestsrs from Playing.
 ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 21.-Thers was scene of great excitement on the Windsor Beach baseball grounds yes ter day afternoon. At the close of the third inning of the Rochester-ColumbVs game Justice Coy, of Irondequoit, with several constables and members of the Law and Order League, marched on tn @ diamond and ordered that the game be stopped.
 As the players came in the spectators poured out on the diamond from the stands and surrounded the Irondequoit people, shouting derisively at them and calling on the players to continue
 The club officials tried in vain to re- store order, but were unable to do so until they had persuaded the Ironde- quoiters to leave the diamond. As the latter had no warrants the players re- sumed the Igame, after \ the managers had promised Justice Coy to have their men before him.
 At the close of the game the club officials persuaded the Irondequoit men to secure the arrest of the players inn mediately. This was done, and they were taken before Justice Baird, who was on hand for just such an emergency. General Brinker vouched for the ap- pearance of the players when wanted, and they were released. This action was taken in order to forestall the Law and Order League. The Columbus players will be examined this afternoon and the Rochester players tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-21
ONE CLUB DROPS OUT
A New Circuit for the At.
 lantic Association.
END OF THE JERSEY CITY TEAM
A Meeting to be Held TO-Night to Fill
 the Vacancy.

Harrisburg Will Probably Enter the As-
 sooiatiOn-The Law and Order League
 HIake an Effort to Stop the Rochester
 Columbus Game-standIng of the Clubs
 and Schedule of To-Dny's Games.
 HARR1sBURe, Pa., July 21.-At c late hour last night a meeting of the At !antic Association was called by Presi- dent Braden, to be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York city, this evening, for the purpose of filling the vacancy caused by the retirement of the Jersey City team, and changing the playing schedule to suit the proposed new circuit.
 Manager Warrington, of the Harris purg Club, will be present, and it is believed that the association will con- eede to him the only thing the Harris burg Club demands before entering the association. If this is done Lebanon Will also leave the Interstate League and purchase the Woroester team.
 A representative of the Lebanon Club will be present at the meeting, and If Harrisburg becomes @ member of the Atlantic Association, Lebanon also will be admitted. It is expected that Wash ington will play the first game here to-morrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-21
A CONNECTS TERMS.
He wtn Tell WhO AIurdered Maggie
 Hourigan Ir PardOned.


 DANNEMoRA, N. F., July 21.-Merritt Schuyler, colored youth confined in the prison here on conviction for forgery, claims to possess evidence that will tend to secure the arrest of the person who murdered, Maggie Hourigan near Greenwich, Washington County, something over @ year ago. Schuyler lived in Greenwich at the time of the m urder.
 He was visited by District Attorney Hull and told him a portion of his story, but said he would not give him the whole of 1t unless assured that he would receive e pardon from the Governor.
 Schuyler says that on the night of Maggie's death he saw Dr. Scott pick her up in his carriage and drive away with her. Mir. Hull is said to be favor ably impressed with Schuyler's story and will swear him at the next session of the grand jury. pr. Scott's name has been frequently used in connection with the HOurigan mystery, but he has always denied all Knowledge of the affair. Miss HouFigan's dead body was found with the head lying in @ shallow creek, near Middle Falls, a short dis tance from Greenwich. Two autopsies were held, the doctors at the first pro- nouncing it a case of suicide, while those at the second declared that the girl had been murdered beyond . doubt. Rewards to the amount of S2, 500 have been offered for the conviction ot ths murderer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-21
WORK IN THE HOUSE.
A Vote on the Original Package BII
 Expected ThIs Aftorn0on,

A Vote on the Original Package Bin
 Expected ThIs Aftornoon.
 WASHINGTON. July 21.-The managers of the Original Package bill are anxious to get vote on it in the House this afternoon, and should they succeed in carrying out their plan the National Bankruptcy bill will be taken up and discussed until Wednesday, when a vote will be taken, according to the order of the Committee on Rules.
 The Appropriations Committee in tends to dispose of the conference report on the District of Columbia Appropriation bill at the first oppor- tunity, and it will endeayor to cali up the report Thursday. It is believed that the bill will be strongly antagon- ized, and this may prevent the Elections Committee bringing up either the case of Langston against Fenable, from the Fourth Virginia District, or the case of Miller against Elliott, from the Seventh South Carolina District. The case of Chalmers against Morgan from Missis- sippi is also ready for action, but as the Elections Committee has unanim- Ously reported in favor of the sitting member, MT. Morgan, it can be dispose ed of in a few hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-21
HOW SEEDS ARE TESTED.

Ono of the Branches of Work 0R the ARri.
 cultural Department.
 A correspondent of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, writing from Washing ton and detailing the work of the Agri- cultural Department in sending out seeds, says: All the seeds are tested before being sent out, and the way in which 1t is done is very curious indeed. Shallow tin pans half full of water are employed, and across these, parallel, are laid thick wires in pairs. Each two wires have strip of muslin sewn be- tween them, so that, when they are laid together across the pan, a fold two inches deep hangs into the water. In this fold all along from one side of the pan to the other seeds are put, and the water, rising by capillary attraction, soaks the muslin and causes the seeds to germipate. The forming roots poke their way in every direction through the muslin, and the plants grow famous ly. One tin pan two feet long will hold a wonderful number of sprouts, and 1t is simple matter to count and find out what percentage of those put in germi- nate, one fold of muslin being devoted to each kind of seeds. Any seeds that do not prove entirely satisfactory are sent to the gardener of the department, to be tried in earth. Thus Uncle Sam is able to guarantee all the seeds he distributes. The tin-pan idea is @ new one. The tin pans are att tended to altogether by a pretty en- thusiast in petticoats, who thinks it great fun to have whole botanical garden within half Q dozen square feet of room. She does the whole business on window ledge, and simply in the water that way she has grown beans big enough to eat And she ate them. Try 1t for yourself. Use a good-sized tin pan from the kitchen and fix wires and muslin in the way described. Write to the department for the seeds you want and you are all ready to go into busi- ness. Own your own kitchen garden; every city family should have one on the window ledge. Flowers will do as we'll.
 Two-thirds of the $1oo,oo worth of seeds go to Congress, each member of which gets about 5000 envelopes of them yearly. Usually the department sends them off under instructions from the Congressman. The remaining one-third is distributed by the department as it, sees fit. Its generosity is often abused, for people sometimes send as many as a dozen times for seed in one year. As rule, they get them, for it is the policy of the department to be very amiable and conciliate every body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-21
WILL BE A CANDIDATE.
Close Friends Of the President Say He ia
 in the Race for '9a.

SiSsS Gt Ehe 1r9StdenC Say He ta
 in the Race for '9a.
 WASHINGTON, July 21.-In an inter- view, United States Marshal Ransdell expressed the opinion that President Harrison ia a candidate for reelection, and if rendered nominatio will accept,
 The story published some time ago to the effect that the President intended to retire to private life at the conclu- sion of the present term was, Marshal Ransdell says, unauthorized.
 Others who enjoy the Presidents con- tidence quietly observe that it is not necessary for Mr. Harrison to openly announce himself candidate for re- nomination. A successful administra- tion and prosperity in the country are the two most potent influences, they urge, to determine whether or not the President shall be reelected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-21
THE G. A. R. ENcAMPMENr.
The ReuDIOn Committee Request Xufol
 nation from Visiting Posts.

The ReuDIon Committee ReQusst EufOr-
 nation from Visiting Posts.
 BOSTON, Mass, July 21.-The Reunion Committee of the National Grand Army Encampment earnestly desires the names of such organizations as have, through local members or otherwise than by application to the committee, secured Accommodations for their people. Titles of organizations, to- gether with the names of presiding officers and secretary should be handed in prior to August 1.
 It is also desirable that military and naval organizations desiring to hold reunions during eucampment week should at once notify the committee of that fact if they have not already done So. Notification should be addre to J. Payson Bradley, chairman Reunion Committee, No. ? IA" Beacon street, Boston, Mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-21
SHE HID HER MONEY.
mSA' BOgert's Heirs Found Rolls of Bills
 In Tobacco Bags.

MC"' BOgert's Heirs Found Rolls of Bills
 In Tobacco Bags.
 E1IzAsETH, N. J., July 21.-The heirs or Mrs. Martha Ann Bogert, who died a month ago. have been surprised by the discovery of lot of money belonging to her,
 During the latter years of her life Mrs: Bogert was supposed to be in needy circumstances, and financi as- distance was frequently given by, her sisters. Now they have found rolls of bills, said to amount to $7,OOO, in an Pld=fashioned valise and several small tobacco bags. Several days ago the old sAtohel disappeared, and as John Bo- gert, the woman's husband, is also missing, 1t is believed that he has taken the money and gone West to join his brother.
 No will has been found. It is said that Mrs. Bogert was so miserly that she would split large lucifer matches 60 that each could be used several times.