davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
in mining work and a very capable man in

IN mining WORK ana . very capApio man ~
all respects.
j.. ". Olineer, In working his placer
mine below Comet this fall, atruck an old
bed. running ont from the rim Of tis old
diggings, which prospects very finely, and
he hopea to make a good cleanup from it
next year. Like 40 many of the deeper
beds heretofore discovered, 1t may prove to
be vsrv rich.
Al the depth Of 100 foet on the North
Home lode, Johnny's Hulch, a few milea
west OF Radersburg, a ten-foot body OF
horn-silver ore was struck, running $32b to
tho ton by the carload. Development work
is to be vigorously prosecuted, and the in
terested parties are jubilant over their
bright prospects,.
Patents are being applied for on the Rob.
ert Sass lode, owned by Mary Barber. OF
Corbin, and Sallie Davidson, of Helena,
and on the David Copperfeld lode. owned
by the David Copperield Gold and Silver
Mining company. !.
A iine strike Of ore on the 300-foot level
of the Comet mine is reported. Frank Muir
ray is in luck.
Work is being steadily prosecuted on the
Boulder smelter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
Will Arrive TODAY.

Passengers who will stop at Helena from
the west bound Northern Pacific express
are: Mrs. G. Downey, Mrs. Jennie Wilson,
Michael Roddy, Miss Jane Lewis, Peter
Winnie, j. FL. Lawrence, II. B. Palmer, Mrs.
M. A. McEvily, Mrs. F. Joss and daughter,
d. L. s. Barker and wife, Miss Violet Bar
kar. E. S. Lyon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
j Jefferson County Mines.

Sinking on the Russell lode, near Wickes,
is being steadily prosecuted. The shaft is
now down ITO feet and will be continued to
the 200, after which prosecuting and drift
ing and other prospecting work will be
done. The work is in charge of j. G..
Cramer. a gentleman of much experience
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
Got 800 Damages.

The case of Maggie Cusiok vs.. Peter Weir
was concluded in Judge Bucks court yes
terday, the jury awarding her 800 dam
ages. Weir undertook to move a lot of
household furniture for the plaintiff. His
team ran away on Benton avenue and
dumped the goods. She claimed damages
for $1,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
A New COMPANY,

Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday OF the
Kleinschmidt and Brother Consolidated
company; to do a general merchandising
and commission business in Helena. The
capital stock is $4,000 600. The %incorpora-
tors are Albert Kleinschmidt, r. II. Klein
schmidt, and J. L. Waggoner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07

The case of the Northern Pacific Railroad
company vs.. G. w. Cannon was called in
the United States circuit court yesterday
morning. An injunction is asked forbid
ding the trial of a suit for ejectment of the
company from the land in dispute on the
west side of town. The case was set for
trial on Tuesday. Nov. 10.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
The Priest Pass War.

For three days one of the most tedious
trials before Judge Hunt has been going on,
and was given to the jury last night, with
instructions to bring in a sealed verdict.
Gerard, the plaintiff, claims the right to
cross certain land owned by Miss Celeste B..
Priest, near Priests pass. west of Helena.
Mrs. Priest denies his claim, and has made
a vigorous fight in court.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07

About eight months ago a company of
representative citizens of this county, rec
ognizing the value of property in the Zossl
district, bonded a piece of property known
as the Carbonate Extension, says the Silver
State. This claim adioins the o famous
Emery mine on the aast. and is known to
be rich. The original owner was VIM. 10
sel, who bonded the ground to Messrs. H.
Nj. thomas. of New Chicago. Frank M.
Durfee. of Philipsburg, Joseph Lodge.
Judge Durfee, Wm. Coleman, Geo. Cock
rell, g. Il. Meader and j. G. Shaubut, of
this city. for $4,000 The deal was closed
on last Saturday afternoon at three o'clock
and the property passed into the hands of
the new corporation, which was formed
some months NC for the purpose Of deyei-
oping it. Tho capital stock is placed Mt
100, 900 shares at \ par value of 81 per share
and it ia safe to say that not a share OF it
could be purchased to-day for Fifty cents.
Saturday evening the trustees got together
in their Office and levied al assessment of
two cents per share, which will be used in
tho company in a position to pro-
ceed with Developments. They now have q
good engine and hosting works, and all
other adequate appliances for successful
You will catch fits if You do not buy your
oysters and poultry at the Boston Fish Market
Ii North Warren street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
To tho Public.

Notice is hereby given to the public that
no one is authorized to receipt for or collect
any account due and owing Horsky, Miller
d Co., except tho undersigned.
OTTo PETEIsoN. Recsivar
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
Arrivals at tho Grand Central.

A. +. Frankland. Bos- IT.. }. Holman, st. Paul.
ton. A. w. Moulton. Jeffer-
Geo. Smith, Rimini. son.
l.. b Smith, Great Falls ID. Ii. Silliman, City.
j. ", DeCamp, Marys- A. Z. Atwater, Marys-
vile. vile.
w. w. Wright, Kansas Gilman Riggs, East
City. Helena.
Jas. Hamilton, Great g. w. McGriff, City.
Falls. Frank Clark, Mime
Vim. Wilson, Carlisle, apolis.
Mimi. W. H. Ridgely. Chicago
Jas. Horton, Wickes. j. w. Johnson, Deer
James sennott, Marys- Lodge
vile. f. A. blackburn, Cas-
Thos. Keenan,, Drum caie. 4
mond. w. Il. Kurgbaum, City.
M. Hyman, New York. Geo. Frost, MarysvilIe.
Mrs. L. -Pearsall, Finn. T. /. Bathrick, Elkhorn
+. d. Clark, City. James Shields, Elliston
j. A. Robinson. Ellis. Mrs. j. A.. Robinson,
ton. Elliston.
I. g. McNobbs, Elliston r.. 3. Blow, Elliston.
Frank Fuller. Canyon Benz. Mute, City.
Ferry. Ed. Hockeday, Marys-
Jake bauer, Marysyille. Vile.
p. j. shea, ID. j. Denbow. Drum.
b. +. Rhodes, 81. Louis. mond.
Mrs. H.. Berg, Towns w. Montgomery, Marys-
end. Vile,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07

Decorate your homes with some of those hand
some pictures at The Bee Hive, which can be
bought this week at special! discount prices,
winch ~ loss than first cost of frames, See ad.
in to-day's issue. ~" 49,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
Freight d Passenger Agent.

ihe post business mans lunch In Helena
served at the Chamber of
Granite block, from IL O'Clock on. Every
thing first class. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07

When The Bee Hive. wants to make room for
new goods they cut values TO such an extent that
buyers are bound to come forth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07

Hay, grain, feed and fuel delivered
promptly at lowest market rates BY Her.
bert Nicholson s. Co., Ltd, corner Park
2pE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07

Ladies' and children's fast black cotton hose,
seamless, bargain at 25c;, offered al The Bee
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
Live oysters at Motor Office.

The children's cloaks at the Bee Hive are be-
ing thrown away at prices quoted this week, and
est bargain of the year if they do not avail them-
selves OF this opportunity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07

Everything at less than cost Mt the ]. x.
L. Bazaar In mems and boys clothing, fur.
nishing goods, shoes, etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07

All cases of weak or lame back, backache,
rheumatism, will find relief BY wearing onoofo
Garter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Backa oh
Piasters. Price rs cents. Try them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07
Arrivals at The Helena,

W. r. Kenyon. I'll to. r.. Conlon, Butte,
Jacob kahnwaler,B utts r. N. Corbatt, Butte.
I'll; :klnppenberg, Glen O.W. White, San Fran
dive. cisco.
J. T. Bishop, Dillon. G.. h.. Ii. Campbell.
j. T.. kickaTdI, Butte. Council Bluffs
Homer &. Richards. Mrs. l.. f. Dearbone,
U~niye>ity. Tacoma,
Mrs. Il. H.. Goss, Taco Daniel Hanley, City.
ma; JAS: A. Coram, City.
nj. q. Hall, Portland. Ohio.
A.. NJ. OJt, Spokane. r. Foley, St.. Cloud.
John Il. Parks. City. NJ. QuigIey, st. Paul.
Mrs. A.. r. Jones. Madi- j. X. Clark, Butte.
son, Wis. W. T.. VanNess; wife
l.. A. Winstanley, Mis- and daughter, Chica-
soula, go.
p. !; Haskell, Chicago J.W; Barney, Monterey,
IL. G, Clancy and wife. Cal.
Glendive. w. T. TAYLOR and wife
samuel Meyer, New New York.
York. j, +. Weimescarv Chi
s. Nj. Hosenthal, Chi cage.
cago. Ed oskins, st. Louis
y Arnold. New York A. Guthrie, st. Paul.
L.; y; Collins, Great y. i. Kelley, Chicago.
falls. Chas. Rupert,
A.. r. Eparks' SPRING W. D.. Womack, Kan
held, y. sas City.
N. c. Ray, Butte. u. SeieeI, Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07

Great bargains in infants embroidered CASH
mere clohks at The Bee Hive. Don't fail to
secure one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07

The Weekly Independent, IL pages, to
Jan. /, 1893, for 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07

The I. X. L.. Bazaar is positively going
out OF business, please call for barg aims.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07

The Weekly Independent, ~ paros, to
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07

You will catch fits if You do not buy your
oysters and poultry at the Boston Fish Market
IL North Warren street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-07

OTTO PETERSON, Receiyer,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-24
The New Discovers.

Have you heard your friends and
neighbors talking about il? You may
yourself be one of the many who know
from personal experience just how
good . thing rs. If you have ever tried
It, you are one of its staunch friends,
because the wonderful things about it
is, that when once given . trial, DR..
Kings New Discovery, ever after holds
a place in the house. II you have
never used it and should be afflicted
with a cough, cold, or any Throat,
Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle
at once, and give it fair trial. 1t is
guaranteed every time, or money re-
funded. Trial bottle, 10 cents, at Peck
Bros Drug Store.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-24

oIunuln - - -. pu>er.,N = -
nsro1 ~ - 2ue - pss6ars -
80 = 80 - - - ~ 49,
60 - ysaonn - unEasons -
1uHnt 1anAn8
IouonR Jsn- o-Nmo = - hiGer
. en6knEisy ~ ehas1nknnens shns M
0usfnns prepanni - ss1nle - Irinh
1fnpuD = . vory xlopio "a pr~s>sohin
60 h y msrsiy hns - snoans 60
- e1nmvsA sntil re esnsrul siee-
49, Il il ~ sgrssi spea u vtl1
ave - sisasAfsa II saggsstion
i thss - tallsusrs q III. Per
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-24

uC<pcnuD2Nn snnmA onnHyMr
1wh1A - ~ 4hA - - ew2
- onl1m6 vjn1nA - - - -
dnn1ng R - fnu>uno - ~ 49,
usem pps u - 1euu1nins g -
oD>n1lA Ahcus soss = - - -
Vun1u11m bsya eHusaUag - 1870
ys. vtit - vpn1ns - Anpaat ~
hnn6s "a sannnA sUDuuu1Dg sn.ns
9w - Gdx vunDA
= tkn ssmw skns 49, = DpsVs0
uyrunnnoing - far trum 1noAeo1 -
. ~ IA sAis soidn oed - 49,
Il vsn6sxAf1t wsodn ~ fAmpnD ehnnk
for oaos. on-tAs lsxpuu6 tn1ivt1nna
ehsek ~ givva up tssAn - Aeow
- ~ vsssAsn 10 - - - . nnnnG1nr
vho ~ with han. rsvssssukiAg -
original Wss 6Aass inAsr~uA = sonD1
dnp6naaa Thai cAssk = - 1nnGnA :
nsnnnsy.. showias tAsf e ~ elne -
- 81, 90, 40 = sna N ed 60
II accompanying oat yvpH~nGnn -
06Ar Aark Oh n tais safs apoai1 60
panys vsals. csn1nininG : lnr1e nnuDh9
Il small bozss ron1sd - in6ivi1nnlh. ~
slons hold ~ keya. - vsn - ssus
laRvw bozsa. The large hex II tbs low~g
rigAs h~nd corner u aawayg hirs1 BY
AdslinA Patti VIXEN shs II i tbs oonn-
ny. 6hs usually stsys u = nsigAbsgins
h0eel. and ths frss thing 80 doss afbg
thu vsxatio.s Of H. costou house sre
endsd b b take her jewels b Ills vaslt
AT her list visit here she brought jsUsap
valued ct o0oo. 900. and then were -
posted IN this box. which u made a
ehillsd stsa. within twelve Aour aflss
hss arrival
Whca she We to appear il opera a IN
concert ahs ssnt her tushed servant. &C.
eompanied BY = policeman. 10 tho vanlts
and he selected the Jewels which abe do
sired TO wear On thai evening. Aft8
the opara was over the jewels were de-
poeited in ths safe Of the hotel over night.
and - early "A Tnsaible In the morning
wsse sont back under guard to The vault
Bat Strangely enough whsn Patti starred
On her tours through ths country ~
left her jewels in this place a safety.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-24
Talking Y7shea-

A Paris scientist has pabsishsd fas re-
nit Of his RESEARCHES on the subject II
TALKING fshea He says that every fEA
In some way or other talks TO dsh Of the
same lind H1rinss ry like msn. roach
rms Lire pigs. and tsnch make noise
Ike frogs Conaer eeas bark and cod
fsh hixA Lobster and crayflsh scream
when they are boiled. and Paris soaes
have q way Of communicating Tie fnc1
Of their stalona8 to diDsrs 1t rastauEanlR
London Tit-RitA
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-24

TIE HIDING PrAU OF UNTOLD WAITE.
the headquarters Of the New York Cen
tzal railroad On Fcrty-seocnd street. and
were built under the eye of William a.
Vandrbilt.
In the accompanying cut - . repre-
s.atation Of what il Known ~ 1.-THE VAN
derbilt corner Of these vaults. Whea
William Fl. Vanderbilt, or vhen his
Cornelius, William K and Pred
erick--desire to add - or take from their
enormous deposits o. s1cks they ara ad-
uittea into the pTssonlike Compartment
which n Indicated by the massive barn.
When made the door u shat and locked.
and thsy are virtual prisoews. They
cannot eet out until IN attendsnt opens
the door. bat no burglar. asaaHsfn OF
thief couh set IN he chair isd5cssed
is rspressn tstioa Of the one which
William H. vslderfal. caused - b
placed there. and e little table heyccd
ne ased frequently 10 coan. his naNsve
ysis q slpcks aDA honda The conEArt
Dsn>s ere tndicased BY tie nanbe0 ovsr
- sznalieg doors withfn.
william T. vnasrbls ~ not - -
oetivs b sxsmtzzax In wealth - are
hi suaA H1 assd TO opsn ens q Ne
doors, draw ozt rsax PIE q hnas.
9Eea4 ~. en- - 1913 hsfcpe hin. nd
N fan vssw - - sttDdanAa. - unhs
~ esupu1tonA ha1f Esn1Aw1g 10 hsm-
~ - n ~ 80. - - esk % - 60
pom ~ nerves. map n . lazse psk ~
shsms vh6ca he ksp< h the dssk 1As
i1ss enuperSzasat wfxhSn Dc~ ccu$nem
unsA a Ne vsn1zA a CornsasD vaDdR-
ia ad - e. sdloininG u nang Ct
- M6abse q WAiinm K 4 Wa1bs
omuutznm1 unrg - - ouu1naO
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-24

Isvssvsss ~ v~ss1ssv - - ossAav o.
ssvvonse lava
The ense ct =. ~. King. at Tennessee,
walsh has asAsaessd such wsds-spsssd
attention fos ~ lasa ysas, has juss
been tried On appeal N the Federal
Court 81 NempAis. Tenn. Judge Ham,
mond pssafipg. IL Will - remembered
that Mr.. King. Who 10 . ssvsnth-dsy Oh
server. after resting On Saturday.
plowed corn in his Geld on Sunday, for
which the court Of hin county hnsd him
s7o and costs BY the advice and hslp
of the National Religious Liberty Az
soclatlon, Of which NJ. King 10 . men,
be-, he appealed his exss to the supreme
Court az the State, which afirmed the
decision OF the lower courk
On the refusal Of Mr.. King 70 pay tho
fine sssessed, be vas placed In jail, but
was released on writ OF habsas corpus.
which Was made returnAble In the
United States District Court 1t Men,
phls. Tenn, tho second Monday IN
January. 1901. In the meantime the
Religious Liberty Association secured
the ssrvices OF Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson.
OF Detroit. Mich, 70 assist in the case,
with the deGgn Of cDrrysng it, II pos
able, 10 the Suprs4is Court Of the
United States. there 70 test the cousti-
tu0onAlity Of Sunday laws IN the vAri-
Gus States Of the Union.
The argument Of the csse has just
been concluded in the Federal Court,
but the judge reserved his decision,
which VIII probably be handed down in
. few days. The decinon Will he anxl-
ously looked for BY many. - il Will be
one which viii materially Affect the
operation Of Sunday laws in that
judicial district, ard probably in all
paru Of tho United States.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-24
The First step

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat.
can't sleep, can't think. can't do any
thing to your satisfaction. and you
wonder what ails you. You should
heed the warning, you are taking the
first step into nervous proetrAtson.
You need nerve tonic and in Electric
Bitters you will find the exact remedy
for restoring your nervous system TO
its normal, healthy condition. surpris-
ing results follow the use OF this great
nerve tonic and Alternative. Your APP
petite returns, good digestion is re-
stored, and the Liver and Kidneys re-
sumo healthy action. Try a bottle.
Price SOC, at Peck Bros. drug store.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-24

UxrrED SrAYEs-The United States
Va G. G. Craudall, indicted for defrsud.
ing the Government; formal finding
Of facts; case postponed until next
Monday morning.
CIRcurT-Hon. NJ. C. Burch, judge
Fred ". Eide W Fernando A. Crumb
and Frank J. Dyk, saumpsit; tried and
taken under advissmsnt. Hon. Vim.
4. Grove. judgs-EulaliA Harris ".
John 8. smith a. administrators, as
sumpGt; on trial.
PxonArE-Hon. Cyrus e. Perkins,
judge-Estate Of Frank B. Wise, de.
csased petition for probate of viii died;
hearing February 10. Estate Of Clark
Brow, deceased: administrator final
'ccount allowed aud estate distributed.
state Of Peter o. VOORHEES,, deceased;
inventory filed: Charles ". Wilson and
Edward d. Horton appointed commis-
sioners on claims Estate Of Leroy w.
VOORHEES,, ct al, minors; letters Of
guardianship ia Cornelia A. VOORHEES,.
Estate of Reuben F. Gustine, deceased;
administrator final account allowed.
Estate of Edgar W. warreuton, ct a.,
minors; guardians final account fled.
Estate OF Frederick B. Perkins, de-
ceased; report Of commissioners on
CLAIMS filed.
sUPERIoR-Hon. T.. A. BurIngame,
ludge-Abe VI. Ambcry vs.. William r.
Preston, srespass on Inc Case; trial re-
snn,ed; jury disagreed. Amelia Geiges
Va sally klemlogal ct al. in chaucery;
decree rendered by consent. The Peo-
pie vs. Andrew j. Kridler, saloon open
on Sunday; nolle pros'd on motion Of
prosecuting attorney. The People vs..
Walter W. Hart, saloon open on Sun
day; nolle pros'd on notion Of prose-
cutting attorney. The People VS.. Ter
renee w. Kelley, saloon open after
hours, trial set for the 18th in both
caxes.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-24

wHKRu TUE vANDx1BILr TREASURE n
ury department. and bow much by the
banks. aud they have discovered that b.
tween tho actual amount coined or IN
sxisfenca and that which can b ac-
counted for there Is q discrepancy Of
some fifty or sixty millions Of dollars
Tho secretary Of the treasury, Mr.. Win
dom, Jay Gould. Ru0ell Sage and the
president Of tho New York clearing
house Ill assert that it viii be useless TO
try to hunt for this missing amount Of
gold. because It is aA hidden away by
timid men who put their faith in gold
alone, and who want it where they can
got 1t. and BY miscrs throughout the
country who arc boarding itia stockings
or old TRUNK
The greatest amount Of gold, proba-
biz. 10 hoardod right in New York city.
and in places where burglars can neither
break through and steal. nor moth and
rust corrupt Nothing short Of N earth
quake or tho conquest of New York by
, foreign power could get This gold from
tho place wAorc IL IL securely hidden. II
il slowed away in the mysterious vaults
Of various safe deposit companies. aud
no one excepting he who has put it In its
hiding place knows where it i or bow to
get at it.
Gold Is carried into the vaults secretly,
but within the past six months vast
amount of silver bars has been lodged
in one Of the aafe deposit vaults. and pat
there openly In the view Of thousands
who pass up and down Broadway. It Is
taken on trucks, like load Of pig iron.
and is handled as oarelessly, for its weight
would make it impossible for anythief to
carry away . bar without dissection.
Besides these hoar1ings, these vaults
contain the accumu lated wealth of per-
sonal nature Of all tho millionaires of
New York city. They no longer leave
their stocks and bonds In their Office or
house safes, bat take them to the vaults.
In many Ct the vaults are kept tho
family jewels and the expensive plate Of
gold and silver-this last being taken to
the homes whenever an entertainment
Is 10 be given, and returned at once to
its place Of safety in tho v2ultR Hun
dreds Of millions Of dollars are kept IN
these places Of security, and some most
interesting tales might b told Of the
customs Of men Of wealth in visiting the
vaults and counting their wealth. Prob
ably the most interesting place is the
vaults of the deposit company which
contain the enormous wealth of tho
Vanderbilts, in stocks and bonds. and
much of that Of Jay Gould, Russell
Sage. tho Astors, ex-Mayor Grace and
many other men known a. New York's
millioraires. These vaults are opposite
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-24
A WONDERFUL DooR.


which causes . suspicion to arise that
her ornaments elsewhere in the country
possessed little intrinsic value.
The large box just above the Patti box
was hired by Marie Haltou, the opera
singer, who caused q sensation year or
two ago by quitting the stage without
notice and clipping with diamond mer-
chant of London. She returned IN some
six months and went again upon tho
stage. The day after her RETURN she
hired this box, and deposited in it jewels
which she thought were worth hun
dred thousand dollars. These jewels
were kept there during her engagement.
and it was delight to the attendant to
see this pretty and vivsoious woman oc-
casionally call, demand admittance into
this golden cell, that she might take .
look at her jewels and add TO them some
crisp new bonds. representing her m
creasing wealth.
Lillian Russell has ono of the smaller
boxes, but she does not visit it very Of
ten Side by sids with PATHS box il
one in which good deal Of Jay Gould's
wealth 10 placed. This wizard Of finance
occasionally comes in in tmid, modest
sort Of way, and opening his box takes
from it bundle Of bonds or stocks and
then retires to . secret compartment,
which Is not indicated IN the picture,
where for some moments the exhilaeat-
ing noiss Of scissors clipping coupons ID
to be heard Ex-Mayur Grace has . box
on tho Same side, - have Russell Sage,
Commodore Van Santvoort and William
Waldorf Aston. This vault is % strong
and 50 absolutely burglarprom that the
light Of day never pouetrates il Il 10
lig hted by electricity.
The entrance to these great vaults is
guarded by door Of exquisite work
msnship. most intricate tn construction
apd 80 massive as to be able to with
stand even discharge ok artillery. Is
10 indicated in the picture On reosut
visit 10 New York Cardinal 0hhoaa.
being DESTROYS to go the place where
such enormous stores Of wealth were
kept. was shown these vaults ths Van
derbilt chair and desks and hoses Of dis-
tinguished personA But what intsrssesd
the cardinal most was this deor. He
stood for some noGnenta surveying il
With admiration. and then said to ex-
Postmaster General James, who is tia
chief officer Of The institution. "It males
rae think Of the old coup,ek which I Win
taks IL liberty Of s,ightly changing:
-lka.s hguuzfty Cor nan
No. cnsuf1e8 hswxiasD DcUn~
x. J. EpWA1uR