davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-22
DONATIONS FOR TIE MONT MINT.

The Confederate veteran camps of the two
cities are drilling regularly for their visit to
Richmond Not one able TO travel will be
left behind. Colonel Walter II. TAYLOR is
still gradually receiving subscriptions 10
the monument from donors in and around
Norfolk and will bo able 10 do something
towards reducing the 5000 shortage re-
ported by Colonel Anderson.
All the calkers in the navy-yard were
suspended last night, having finished on
the scho0lship Portsmouth.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-27
WOOD RIVER TINES
HALEY. IDAHO.
THE DISTRICT TICKER.

In preparing their ballots, voters
should select the mos, competent men
in the field for the offices Of District
Judge and District Attorney. A lack
IT knowledge Of our statutes on the
part Of either is bound t. not only put
litigants to serious expense and 10.
convenience, but to largely increase
the demands upon the over. burdened
taxpayers.
There is more in this than appears
at first sight. Judge Broderick tried
50 cases in 60 court days at an aver.
age expense Of $40 per case for Jurors
and witness fee. alone.
Judge Weir tried IL cases in 30
days, at an expense Of over 800 per
case for jurors and witnesses.
Judge Beatty tried 100 cases ia 30
days. at sn expense Of only $40 per
case.
These "expenses" do not include
sheriff's and bailifr,' tees ard othe
costs, which make term Of the Dis.
trict Court one of the most prolific
sources of expense to itigants and
taxpayers.
Anybody can, from the above, &c.
an idea OF the great advantage SCI
cured by having n Judge who is thor
oughly up in our statutes.
Mr.. Stockssger 10 an honorable
man, but he has scarcely opened law
book since he came here. Hence he
would be much more expensive
Judge than Mr.. McGowan, who is as
weli-informed in statutory law as any
lawyer in Idaho.
The same remarks can be applied
TO Mr.. Bruner. He has held the o lIice
of District Attorney aud practised
here fer 10 years. During the same
time his opponent has been placer
mining along the Snake river.
The taxpayers should therefore vote
for those who are most likely to keep
expenses down t, a ,n'rinum.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-27
HE NUSC BE MISTAKEN.

In bis speech last night in this city,
the Hon. J, w. Reid charged that the
Republicans accused the Democratic
party OF having demonetizrd silver.
Mr.. Reid was mistaken. He must
have been. No man possessed of
sufficient ability and general iniorma.
ton to make political speech would
make such a statement; If for no
other reason, because suY schoolboy
ccul controvert il.
When silver was aenonetized, in
1878. the Republicans controlled both
branches of Congress, aud a Repuhli.
can was our chief magistrate. But
the silver question was MT one Of
party policy, and did no, become one
antl within few years. and then the
course Of both political parties is well
known. In Ass the Republican
platform pledged the patty to tho re.
habiiita,;on of silver; while the course
IT the Democrs,s, with President
Cleveland at their head, since 1884.
has been ore Of consistent hostility to
she noble metal.
The bill tina. was finally passed hy
shs Republicans snd sigaci By . Re.
publican President 10 intended 10
consume an ,he proiuos Of our mines
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-27

and 70 open the way to the free coin>
age of silver. That was the reason
Tor its passage, and i. will be the out.
come. The next Congress will GER
tainly give US free coinage.
As people are SO forge,fnl it may
be best that We should again review
the condition OF affairs which led to
the demonstration Of silver.
1t was shortly after the discover,
OF the "Big Bonanza" on the Com,
stock. The widest and most ex
aggerated statements of its value
we're believed, both in Europe, Asia
and America, as Gospel truth. Philip
Deidesheimer, originator OF the sys
tenn OF mine timbering known as
square sets, and an eminent civil and
mining engineer, reported over 49,
500. 900 three billions, FIVE hun
bred miilions) in sigh, in the Big b.
narze. Many other engineers and
mining men OF high standing were
equally wild, while believing them
selves to be eminen,ly conservative.
The mint and financial authorities
Of the civilized world became alarmed
They said that silver would coon be
cheaper than lead. The Congress
caught the infection, and Dr.. Under
man, then Director Of the United
States Mint, was sent to investigate.
He visited the mine, and, a. be.
came man of his standing, wa. very
conservative" He reported only
$l.@30,00O,OO0 lone and a.quarte1
billions) In sight. "Bu.." hs added
and with evident truth and sincerity
ut is impe ssible to say how much
more there is. There may be II
times as much in the depths OF the
bonanza, and this is only one out O.
hundreds Of claims on the Comstuck
each OF which may contain as muct
more"
This may not be his exact languae,
because the writer quotes from mem
DRY. But it was certainly its ID.
stance.
Well, at that time, with the ligh
before it, the Congress Of the United
States was justified in following thu
lead Of all the great commercial pow
ers on the silver gu. s,ion.
Since then, however, the conditions
have changed. The bonanza ba.
been exhausted, aud only yielded
about el5V,OOO,o0O. The aspect o
the question has changed. From be
ing purely commercial question il
has become one OF party policy.
The question for the voters to de
eide now, is therefore, which party il
or will protect silver and retain it il
its proper place as money metal
To this question there can be hut on.
answer, and that deduced from Il
fact, which is undeniable, that u,
Republican party has already votee
soIidly in favor of silver, while thu
Democrats in Congress have arrayed
themss Ives against it with equa
solidisy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-27
Try Werthheiner's S3 shoes.
A Safe Investment

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisf ,etory reSul;s, or in case of
failure a return Of purchase price. On
vertsal druggist Il bottle Of Dir. King s
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t is
guaranteed to bring relief In every case,
when used for any affection of Throat,
Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption,
Inflammation of Lungs, Bro, chitis,
Asthma. Whoop!rs Cough, Group, ETC.,
etc. 1t is pleasant and agreeable to
taste, perfectly safe. and can always be
desenled upon. Trial bottles flee at
AeHis d Brown drugstore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-27
NEW TODAY.
Probate Notice.
IN THE
SPRING.

In the Probate Court Of Alturss County. Idaho.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Joshua ". Willard
Dsce.s
Pursuant to an order Of the said Probate Court
made on the 9th day Of Sebtsmber, A. D.. 1890,
notice 4. hereby given that Thursday, the sth day
Of October A. D., 1880 al 70 O'Clock noon Of said
day. It the Dart TO OF said Probate Court. Al
the Coant House in the town o' HALEY, county of
Altucas, h-s been appointed a. the time and place
for proving the will of said Joshua W. willard
aeceas-d and for havi the application OF Arthur
Smith for the issuance to Elm of IL tters teetamen.
tsry. when and where any person intert sted mar
sppsr and contest the same.
pxtet HALEY, Idshc septembs r2'th. A. n 1850.
Z. g. LENNON. Probate Judge,
Alturas County, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-27

Ccuoor. OF PRACTICAL CIVIL, MEcHAN-
y teal. Mining ing n~ePing, Surveying,
OrsueAsng. Architecture, AsssytnE and N.vigs-
non, l'eh SECOND Street. Portland, Or. and las
l. cANrE1 MAJ rs. PPes Send Scs SiSeHlv
Auleyld
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-27
Male Help Wanted

CH0 SALARY. 80 EXPENSES IN .nr.
:. home Or sr.a. ssss No ,h st.:sy
hverinR and making collections. NJ , uetiss d
Address with stamp. hAFEk s CO., tioS.s e e.!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-27
A Rare Opportunitv

AN EFFICIENT HousFEppn,
dauphter to edncat- by her lstn, nl WIN
!. xcelient opportunity at the Sem;n.Nan Of d,
Carroll. ILL.,. 10y writing Mra. shim'ty "
GIVE references and particulars Is to .sn .ses.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-27
International Surgical Institute
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
BUTTE CRY, Mont,
KANSAS CRY, Mo

All blood diseases successfully treated. eyph.
little poison removed from the System withou,
mercury New Restorative Ire, tment for Loss
Of Wit ! Power Persons unable TO visit us m Az
be treated at home by correspondence. All com.
mnnicatione confidential Medicines or Insrru.
ments sent by mail or express securely packed
One personal interview preferred Cal, and con
sult us or send history of your case. and we will
send III plain wrapper our Book Free expIstniug
why thousands cannot be cured Of Private Special
and Nervous Diseases, seminal Weshnesa. Sper.
nstorh9s. Impotency. syphilis, oonosrhos,
elect, varicocele, etc, etc.
Ora LiebtR Co. are the only QuaN6ei or
responsible Specialists left IN Non ana aimee the
new medical law. The Examining Surgeon will
visit HALEY Quarterly. Private ofhre will be
~ the Altnras Hotel K~tcLum and Bellevue
patients come IL HALEY.
once hours from to and to . p a.; or BY
appointment In Obscure and urgent cases.
COMPUTATION FREE.
Northern Division-HCTTE CITY. MONT.
Eastern Division--KANSAS CITY, mo-
:" eatern Div.siee - 40 eeasy street, San
FRANCISCO. Cal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-27
Houses aid Lots For Sale.

Four email furnished houses kuilt On three lotr
are fcr sale At reasonable fgures.
The furniture. houses and lets will be scla to,
gether. At great sscr:tce.
For further particulars, apply to
c. n. BRAAeE,
ssIss sheriff Of Al,urss County.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-27
Dissolution Of Co.Partnersh.p.

Dissolution Of Co.Partnersh.p.
The copaitnership heretofore existing In the
grocery and pro luce business In this city, under
the firm name and style OF EARHARr MCLEOD,
Is diss ovsa by mutual consent. David Ea,hsrt
retiring.
The business will be continued at the same
place by GKo. a. MCLEOD who hiss assumed sll
liabilities Of the firm, and to whom Ill accounts
due the firm must be paid without delay, a. the
business OF the firm must be closed At once.
DAVID EARHART
GEORGE A. MCLEOD.
NOTICE;
desire to thank the public for the liberal pat
rouage extended to this house in the past. and
solicit a continuance of the same-which, by
fair dealing and courteous treatment, l trust 10
merit GEO. A. MCLEOD.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-27

A. o. U. W.
HALEY LODGE. No. l, .o.uv
AssocIan"n H.ii the FIRST and 1a1sn = =. !; neeha
each month. It 30 O'Clock. p. M Ah Az 19%s.mS
IN Rooo stano'ng sre cordially invi,.a .woflaes
I. ". 0ARbEgR. Recorder. ELL, Y. =
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-27
Notice For Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT Haley IDAHO.
Sept. 10, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named set.ler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in import Of HE claim, and lat
sad proof will be made bet, re the Register and
Re-. liver at HALEY Idaho. on Oct 20, l. 90, viz
william Pront, Of Soldier. Idaho for he North.
east gu rt+r of S-ct,o- 81, T. wnship one north.
Rang fourt, IN east.
H- names the following with esses to prove his
conti n"us r. tidence NJ on, md cultivation of
said land, viz: Mslcomb st wa,t J mes Prouf
George Il. Abbott aud gorge frout, all OF Soldier,
Idaho
W. T. RILEY, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-27
The DOLLAR CoL111

.,n 1Ao " .s I, net e.ceeo,p, :, 49,
ii: column To- s 1s. d. s.' sneta M,
re Asst insertion and IL entv.S Seel, ors, ~
01''0nsi 'nssrt'on-payable in .dv.n cent ~ s
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-27
NOTICE.
Notice to Taxpa, ers.

Notice TO Tsxpa, ers,
Notice is hereby given tn at the understand
Ing been appointed supervisor of the HALEY
district, 10 now collecting the road t,y for +
year 1890.
All persons liable to road tax will th,,t}
please govern themselves accordingly.
NJ, NccoRy1d |
HALEY. IDAHO. August !, 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19
GATUFDFD AROTT TIE TOWN.

The comedy Of "The Honeymoon was presented
on Thursday evening by a company OF amateurs III
aid Of the fund for completing 1t. Francis Navcrs
rectory. The Amaranth, Gilbert and Melpomehe were
represented effectively in the cast, and responsive
audience crowded the Athcnacum to welcome the play
crs The principal characters were assumed 10y D. j..
Crowley, A. Dore c. T. Catlin, J. f.. QUINN Lizzie
Wallace. Ella G. Greene and Edith Ellwocd
The Park Commissioners have awarded contract
to John Morrissey for filling and grading winthrop
Park.
Supervisor at Large Kretzscimar proposes 70 veto
the resolution OF the Board of Supervisors appointing
a committee to arrange for trip OF the Board 10
Getty ysburg on September ., on the ground tlat no
limit is set to the amount Of money 10 DC cApehueu
william Daniels was sentenced TO six years ana a
half in the Penientlary yesterday Tor shoouhg anu
woundng his sister at Ne. GOO Marcya'e' on &c
tober o.
The new Court-st short line OF surface cars from
Fulton Ferry TO the Ilamon-ave bridge VIII be put
operation to-day. doubling the number OF cars III
the busy hours upon tins route
James A. Allen a composit0r on "Thc Evening
telegram, committed suicide on Thursday AT NO. 6l
Hicks-st. by inhaling chIOrofOrm He had suffered
from rheumatism for years. and his irehus 'hh ''Ht
ne was out of his mind His wife away from
home at the time attending the funeral of her mother
JBnes II. McNaly, who took dose Of Parls green
In "a store No. 800 De Kalbave.. on THURSDAY, ded
yesterday at ST. Mary's Hospital lie was "iuo"sr
and his home at No 1857 De Kalbavc
motion was made before Judge Pratt In the
Supreme Court, yesterday for the appointment OF o
commission to examine George W. sl!coN IN fllla-
dephia In suit brought by his wife 10 rcplevin prop
erty she owns at Bolton. y. y. Mr. >ill'oN was
president Of the Korting GasEngine Company OF New
York last year, and lived at No - sevcnthave. lie
was vice president Of the Montauk Club. Mrs sillc0X
Is seeking absolute divorce.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19
Inner Harlem. in the vIclnIty Of One hundred and

Upper Harlem in the vicinity OF One hundred and
ffty-ffth-st. and Eichthave., will present a hvey
scene this Afternoon, and the West side elevated ROADS
will be taxed TO their utmost 10 accommodate the
crowds that will 20 to the ball games The League
championship will be formally opened at the
Polo Grounds, while the first championship game OF
the PLAYERS League Will be played at brotherhood
Park The 7th Regiment Band will be at the Polo
Grounds and the 60th Regiment Band at Br0therhOod
Park. ,,,,,,
AT the Polo Grounds the New-York and PhlladelpMa
Ieague clubs will furnish the attraction. The local
team will be arranged about like TINS: llernai
centre field: GlasocOck. short stop laSsctt second
base: Hornung left field: Denny. third base; Crane
first base Clarke. right field Buckley. catcher, and
Eusie pitcher. Wclch will be held as New iorks
reserve pitcher At brotherhood Park the game VIII
be between the New York and Philadelphia Playefs
Gibbs The New York nine will be Ewing, catcher !:
Kcefe pitcher Connor first base; Richardson, second
base Hatfield. short stop: O'Rourkc left field Wht
ney third base Gore, centre field and slattcy right
field.
The proposed game at Oakland Park Yesterday be-
tween the Jersey CITY and Metropolitan clubs was
declared of. To-day the Atlantic Association cham
ponsip will open at Oakland Park, the Jersey
City and Newark teams crossing bats .
Both the Brooklyn League and brooklyn BrOthcr-
hood clubs started for BostOn yesterday afternoon,
whore they open the championship season today.
The Columbia College baseball nine was defeated
by Trinity College nne 10 |. at staten Island yes
terday. The Columbia boys viii play with the Staten
Island Athletic Club nine this afternoon. 49,
The Brooklyn and syracuse Association teams Will
play at RidgeweOd Park u Gay.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19
CONSIDERING THE ARCH QUESTION.
THE PARK BOARD THINKS The MOUNT ST WIN.
CENT RESTAURANT SHOULD BE TORN down..


special meeting 81 the Park Board was caleo
Yesterday to consider action in regard 10 building
the Centennial Arch IN Washington Park superin-
tendeDt Parsons reported favor Of giving the Arch
Committee permission begin work the foundation
of the arch The discussion gave rise 10 a question
as 10 what this work would be. and II after having
torn ND the park the committee would replace II IN
proper condition. SO that the department wonld not
be at an expense. No could answer the question,
and the question was referred back 10 superintendent
Parsons for further report.
Mr.. Parsons also presented a recommendation III
favor of tearing down and removing the Mount It.
Vincent restaurant in Contra, Park The Board took
the subject into consideration ad solved tha, "ond
he well 70 remove the restaurant, although no time
WAS determined on for such action Within five years
the department has expended about $4,000 on TINS
buildng. which within the last two years has become
ono Of the most popular restaurants In the Park u
vas leased TO Caie- Case recently, bur he "dIt'i
the ClarcmOnt. and declined 10 accept the ~ 'W
cont because IL wac too large and expensive 10 con
duct. a., =. ..,,o ., y
several welhnown caterers have offered ~ take me
niace on a lease. The action Of the Board 'au-'N
mncb surpriAe Yesterday. Mr. Mccain. Inc present
lessee said that there reason Tor dc't"N i,s
the buildIng Another caterer raid that De th0urAi
becoming a more popular resort for those WI" ~
uucnt Central Park. The cause assigned ior inc
removal is the unsuitable character OF the nc ''h
missioner Gallup, who not present al lhc h''1
ing Yesterday, said 10 be opposed Ia any Het'
ure providing for the removal Of the building
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19
CANES IN 0THTH CITIES.

Baltimore April 1s.-Ihe. Bal,lmores defeated
By the Philadelphia (N L. club to-day. The home club
unable hit Tho Baltimores had
the bases full in the seventh inning and could not score
Baker batted freely in the FIST four innings Thomp
sons fielding and home.run hits the features At
tendance. 5000. The
fsisSsipha fsiiazSSES a.. ..-..... g Q I : -
Basehiss1Bsl,iporc lrc g. Philadelphia 8. rs-Bat
vscy and DeeRer Unp anu io""''"D
Columbus Ohio. April ls.-Columbus defeated Toledo
IN close and exciting the latter losing by
al critical points. Captain Wcrden Of Toledo filed a
protest because Umpire ODea called snecd OIL strikes
In the ninth inning. The score Ar follows:
SSisdo' SSSis%'4' i........ ......... 9 . "a
Toledo 4 Pitcher.-Easton and Smith. cmpirS~o Dea
Philadelphia. Aprh ls.-The second Letween tho
Athletic and Rochester cluts long drswn-out and
loosely played sfsr, the home club winning by supeoy
tedhg Seward pitched three innings Athletics
ana then gave way 70 Esper both being caught by
Robinson. Fitzgerald and Burke formed Rochester's
battery. The score follows
EoeSs:ier EhSiSss .::.: .:....::2 Q . Q 9 3-1SS
Baeehits-Ahlstic l3. Rochester 49, Errors-Atbletic
Unpire-Enslie. '''' '''p''
Washington, April 1s.-The Washington club to-day
won an easy victory from the Gorlsms OF New.Yorks
The called at the end OF the sixth inning by
mutual consent The score was:
sas1s''n ssr%aass '......::.. .',,.,:: 3 3 SS2SS
vvgion 0, Gofnams ~ Bait rles-I.yson and Nichols
'aeton and Jackson. Umpire-Baker.
Louisville. April 1s.-1he ST. Louis and Louisville
Nams played here today the Louis nine winning ty
This score
s. Sss'l.Sal,s ESa.....::.:::.. :: 3 9 al
s,sehi.s7Log!sville ST. Louis H. -LouisviIs
81 Louis g. Pitchers-Stratten and Ramsey I'm
Hfe-COnnell. ''' S'"
srisle, Penn. April Is tSpeciaD.-SeveraI hundred
ihaan boys met TO organize baseball team at the Gov
.inent School with the following result Pitcher Pete,
ve'netins; catcher, Adam Metoxen; first base Mark
m"re; second base. Albert Metoxen; third base John
'kfi ahoct stop, Percy Sesdeka right neld George
1ssef; hsld. Silver Moon left field, Jamson
nAnaoofe substitute James Corncsins. This club will
'~y he Young Americans Of this city on April 2e.
rmiadelphia April IL (Specialj.-w w. Long 49, re-
saed the captancy Of the University Pennsyv nine
Wy owing 10 his press OF studies. Congressman John
- Asyburn and his four fsilowdirectoss
s~Ssa 2lwosd q. MagcahuEst ~. Law. 70 ~ tha
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19
USEFUL SKILL PLEAS1NTLT G1INEB
Anniversary EXERCISES OF An INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES OF An lNDOsAdsAnN
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
The Wilson Industrial school for Girls hclh IFS
anniversary exercises yesterday afternoon IN the sc'"
building at 81. Marks Place and Avenue y. II i
thirty seven years since the Institution was iounde'
An entertaining feature Of the programme was inr
nished BY the children themselves, little girls from
five 10 twelve years old. who sang the songs wl'h
which they accompany the household duties they are
taught 10 perform. In fact all their work j. hc' 10
music. 1t rather amusing 10 hear them sing tlc"
geography song which conveyed useful Information
about zones peninsulas and little green slands, 10
the rollckng tune Of the King Of the Cahhipdi
Isles" ,., limo,
They have a dicss smalhng song, too, whleh hi''lu
goes Of Itself il sung TO an OLD sco,ch ar ,rc n
when IL finished one OF the nulc gTl7 Pn, i,
of her schOolmatcs through drcssmaIng calc, i
10 which they answered Satisfactorily aathpusS Stra
IDENTIFY frightened by the presence OF the Noic,i,
They illustrated their answers a. they went aiohS %
the aid Of a diminutve drcssmahcr's model ptaS,
making T. taught by system invented py ",oh d
teacher. Miss l.. J. Kfhwood. Diplomas r,,ce anu t
hnastssia Drobnski. Annie Bercholz aud Ida alhErr,
In the dining room the children rcappcafcd III @ sl"
pnafOIes and caps and went through "A tiu'C o
dnner, which was, however barnccldcs rs ied1. ~,
due decorum, excepting that the guests sang at t%ips %
and the mattresses Joined in. explaining 10 airs n %
- plnaforc" and "Patiencc7 how and Willy every uins
was done. In one corner Of the room were tempting
The credit for this pleasant system OF ehuca'ion no 20
duc TO Miss Emily Huntington, the marc a. mmI -"
,rrn.e the songs After the children had hhiShc"
Anson ID. +. Randolph made address.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-19
WHO ROBBED THE SAFEf
From The Chicago Tribune


II is a mistake for a man to be too positive 'saye
" A. PinkertOn). had put In my iinns vnNV ,,
the outcome of which left impression Oh my niI'i
oad Tenored ~ that their saf had been robbed Oh
a large package OF money. Investigated inc c.I,s
mvseIi I'm reply tO every question put 10 Ils
ro.Snrer he would come back with renarh Wi'
Sn nut the money In the safe himself. and tht' ne
ncLrd the safe himself the day before the money Wa
otsced The safe was In good condition "hch ne
,ened IL ON the following morning. everything beig
~ a. he had left IL the night before lie was ccIt"
;us, he nut the money In the safe lie was certain
,hst he locked the safe. lie opened the safe hln
liz and the money was gone. Everything aDoH'
Wv NV bnne.t man: he accurate: he careful lie
az "a no had habits lie well tO-dO, and there was
30, The slightest reason for supposing that he could
-. ,aad the money. For moment the case was
i II. co.. Tn a few days learned that a clerk IN the
rce had remained at his desk after the departure
JIM, the of1lce OF the man who knew that he locked
III" III safe Rnt ] discovered that the clerk did not
u tnye tbc combination. and again ! at sa
tn,r weeks elapsed during which time kept my eyes
~ n everv movement Of this clerk. | enough To
on onse nv suspicion. went 10 the Office one morn
ar and took charge OF the clerk told him j was
ssnffsaed that he had taken the money and that he
% onicer who was positive that he had locked the
.afe on the evening In question had not done SO
,%at he had gone away and left the safe unlocked
hat he the clerk. took out the package OF money,
e,"sed The safe, and locked II. This he c0nld DO
Notwithstanding the fact that he couldn't open H.
ue handed 10 nearly the entire amount Ihc
onoer who was positive that he had locked the SAFE
was dumfoundod After that he never was sure OF
his oWp naWeA