davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-09
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

r OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ny MAIL.
Daily Including Sunday por year. .....,, $40 90
Daily Including Sunday ak months b 90
Daily Including Sunday three months. 30
Daily Iexcluding Sunday per year......... 500
Daily Excluding Sunday per month. rs
Sunday only lin advancsl per year. ........ 30
Weekly lin advance only per year eco
Daily by carrier, psr week, issven issuesl.. u
Evening journal., 1891-06-18

Wilmington NlearfnE House.
he exchanges OF the Wilmington banks
II the clearing house TO-DAY were. Total,
s1S3. 476. All SslAnos. t24. .082 "A
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
A DREAM OF THE SEA

A farmer lad in his praii1e homs
lay dreaming OF the sea-
He ne'er had seen Il. but well be knew
Its pictured Image and heavenly hue:
And he dreamed he swept DER its waters blue.
With the winds ALLOWING free.
With the winds SO fresh and free.
He wokel and he said. THE day will come
When that shall be truth to me-"
But as years swept by him he always found
That his feet were clogged and his hands were
bound.
Till al last he lay In narrow mound.
Afar from the sobbing sea-
The sorrowing. eobbing sea.
Oh. many there are on the plains tonight
That dream Of voyage TO be,
And have said In their souls. ~The day win
come
When my bark shall sweep through the drifts
Of lnam.
But their eyes grow dim and their lips grow
dumb
Afar from the tossing sea.
The turbulent. tossing sea.
--Alberi Bigelow Paine In Kansas City Star.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
ITEMS or sNTEREs,

FArNIE--Father. Mr.. Bond proposed to
me last night. Father-What Is mis-
business2 FannIe--Hes broker. Father
What kind Of broker2 Fannie-He's
a dead broker.--N. Y. Continent
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
..salamns. 4. NV rranbert

sSslsmboA is the latest story of
Gustave Flaubert, one of the most dis
tinguished Of modern French novelists
II Is translated by j. 8. Chsrtres and
published by Charles e. Sergel a Co.,
Chicago. ''Salgmbo" Is realistic
romance of ancient Carthage. The story
opens with company OF soldiers en-
camped in the gardens of Hamilear, near
Carthage, 60 celebrate the anniversary Of
one OF their former victories. The story
ia one of ancient warfare and is full Of
incident and interest.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18

JUMPUPPE-Confound these theoso-
phists Jasper-Whyi Jumpuppe-
They convinced my wife that she has
seven bodies, and she went off and bought
q dress for each one.--New York Her
aid,
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
10 BUILD A new CHURCH.
0esrgetown M ethodist Pr0testants Select
"A ntte-Compnnv ege fair.

site-OompRny e's fair.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, June william
Eaton, the young man who was caught in
one Of the large belts at the ~" factory
on Monday, Is not hurt as badly as was a.
first supposed. His arm is broken, aud
face and chest bruised, 1t was feared
that he was injured internally.
Through the efforts of the pastor In
charge Rev Gay Snowden, the
young people Of the NJ e.
Church have formed a chapter of the
Epworth League At the meeting on
Monday night there was a full atten.
dance, and a short and entertaining
program was we'll rendered Miss Jennie
Bsnnum and Robert Wilkins sang solos,
and Miss Lille Joseph gave a select read
ing.
The members of Company @, First
Infantry. N q. d, are holding a fair
and festival on the grounds at the
armory. A number Of valuable articles
consisting of silverware and jewelry
will be rsffled.
The stewards OF the new NJ p Church
held meeting last night and decided to
erect q church on the lot of Thomas s.
Walls, in that portion of this town
known as "Kimmeytown
The Milford Base Ball nine will play
the Georgetown Club here on Saturday,
If the former, after all their boasting, do
not again back out.
George w. Bennum returned here last
night from an extended tour to North
Carolina.
Miss Sallie Messick is spending few
weeks with Bridgeville friends.
Miss Sarah 4 Black OF Millsboro has
been the guest of Miss Ssllie Hatfield
| this week.
Lucius Kellum of Bell Haven, Va, is
the guest Of w. f. Blackstone.
Robert Richards Of Dickinson College,
Carlisle, Pa, has returned home TO spend
his vacation.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
Pinned for seIlInn aoleo ;.

William P Moreland pleaded guilty TO
the charge OF selling olsomargsrine with
out license a. the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday, and was fined $50
aud costs, amounting to $l06 SO The
case Of Richardson VS.. the Walton and
Whann Company was continued until
the October term.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
ON EASY PAYMENTS
AT COST
Our June Reduction Sale.

will
is We're selling
Evening journal., 1891-06-18

BosToN Cultured Girl Ito Chicago
ditto)--And 20 you have a literary club
in Chicago. What do you call il? Chicago
Girl--We have named it 1.-The Fort,
nightly" Boston Glrl-Because 1t is too
weakly?-Life.
FRANK-You look like a peach this
evening. May don't see how that can
be. for papa and mamma are pair -
New York Herald
Evening journal., 1891-06-18

BoILs and Pimples and other affections
arising from impure blood may appear at
this season, when the blood is heated
Hoods Ssrsaparilla removes the cause of
these troubles by purifying, vitalizlng
and enriching the blood, and at the same
time It gives strength to the whole
system
HoUsEKEEPER (excitedly)-I am In a
terrible way about a servant girl can't
get rid Of. have discharged her, but
she won't 60. She Is perfect giantess
and has most horrible temper What
would YOU advise me TO do2 Great
lawyer (calmly)-Keep the kerosene can
full and the wood wet.-New York
Weekly
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
sarcasm FoIled.

Bachelor Uncle (sarcastically)-I suppose
you think your baby is the prettiest that
ever hvedf
Happy Mamma-Oh, no. We think he
looks strikingly like on.-Harper's Bazar.
Evening journal., 1891-06-18
n n1ust nnve Reen she.

The Satisfied Girl-We are never going
to quarrel after we are married, Jack and l.
The Worldly Wise Matron-Which one
has agreed TO let the other have his own
way all the time. -Munsey's Weekly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
HE WAS A VEGETARIAN.
A Rather Pathetic Incident Illus
trating Russian Life.

Boston Courier.
A gentleman who has recently re-
turned from Russia relates an incident
which, although trifing in itself, is yet
most pathetically suggestive of the con-
dition of the poor of Russia, and of the
state of things which has bred so deep
and so widespread discomfort among
the people.
Being about to leave some station at
which he had been staying for few
days, the gentleman in question called
in moozhik-to adopt the spelling of
George kennan-to strap his trunks.
The man was of enormous build, with
every appearance of great strength,
while the traveller is not above medium
height, and while of compact mold is by
no means OF muscular appearance.
The trunk was rather overfuI, and
the task of bringing the buckle on the
strap into its place was by no means a
light one. The Russian tried again and
again, becoming short of breath and
red in the face with his efforts, while
the American looked on at first in i'm
patient silence and then with contempt
uous reproaches. At length. losing pa
thence, the traveller pushed the moozhik
aside, and. with single quick effort,
brought the strap down and buckled it..
There" he said. ''are you not
ashamed, you great big fellow. to be all
this time bungling over a thing that
can do in minute, and | only up to
your shoulderS?'
There was no trace of anger in the re-
ply:
"Ah. little father. but you have had
meat to eat all your life.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
TENNESSEE'S DERBY,
The First Big Horse Race CT
the Year Occurs To-
Day at Memphis.
Roseland a Favorite, With
Faithful Second for the
Big Event.
The Eight Entries in Fine
Form and a Splendid
Race Expected.
st. Louis, Boston and Athletic
Win the American Asso-
citation Games.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 13.-The city
IS overlooking tonight with sporting
and race men from all parts of the
country, who are here in attendance
upon the spring meeting which opens
tomorrow. \ trainload of Cincinnati
gentlemen arrived last night and an
other carload came in tonight from that
city and Louisville over the Louisville u
Nashville road. The opinion is general
that the meeting will be the most sue
ceSsful ever held here. The Tennessee
Derby is. of course. the event Of the
opening day. The eight entries are in
fine form, and a splendid race is eX-
pected. Each horse has many strong
hackers. but in the early pooling to-
night Roseland was the favOrite, with
Faithful a hot second. Following are
the entries and weights for tO-mOrrow's
races. the opening day of the spring
meeting:
First race. three fourths of a mile-Odrey,
-; Lizzie Gwynne. %: Dug Knapp, 102:
Roley Boley III; Tom Karl, 1l3; Tramp, 49,;
Bankrupt 113; Carus, 1l3; Virgo d Oh, 113;
Second race. half a -Highwayman,
1j1 Ray :, 10; Bloodhound. 10; Dave Far
mer, los; *False B, 1l0i Powers, 10; Wau-
tauga 10
#Probably Facial B.
Third race Tennessee Derby mile and an
eighth-RoseIand, lis; Nalleria, lis; Bonnie
Byrd. 10: SilyeradO, rs; Tom Mackin. lis;
Chimes lis; Linlithgow. 115: Faithful. Il5.
Fourth race. h8lf-mile - Queen Oliver,
Helen y, Ferndale, Lena Frey, Maggie Lee
bus. Anna Irwin, Elsie :, Comether; weight
all 10.
Fifth race. mile-Texas Girl, 90: Red Sign,
o.: Hocksey 10l; Cashier, 105; Clifford, no:
Redstone, %; Too Sweet 90; Billy Pinkerton,
102; Gull. 1913: Burch, 102; Leman, 90; Ben
March, Is; Neva c, 102; Stoney Montgomery,
1J6
SELECTIONS.
First race, Tom Karl and Roley Boley; sec
end race. Wautauga and Farmer; third
race Silverado and Faithful; fourth race,
Annie Irwin and Zanuppa; fifth race, Texas
Gin and Ben March.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
ACTIVE STRIKERS.
Attempt to Resume Operations in
the Coke Regions.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April ia special
from Scottdale, Pa, says: "There-was
unusual activity all along the line to-
day owing to the fact that the Frick
and Mcclure companies had decided
to begin operations at all their
plants possible. The Mcclure company
concentrated its efforts on its
Painter plant and eighty men went to
work there to-day. The other Mcclure
plants at LemOnt, DOnnelly, Diamond.
Buckeye, Rising SIM, BesSemer and
Maytield are still totally idle, however.
The Prick company state that their
shipments to-day Will reach 100 cars of
coke, but the workers deny this.as usual.
Some twenty eviction notices have been
served at the Trotter plant alone and
in view of the fact that fully 200 notices
have been served throughout the region,
1t is thought trouble will come when the
warrants are carried out. as the strikers
will certainly not go peaceably. Great
mass meetings have been held at Bes-
semer and other points to-day, and at
each resolutions were adopted to re-
main out until the end. Another enor-
nous meeting is being held at Fairs to-
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
STORY OF SPANISH JEWELS.
Royal Treasures Said to Be Buried
in Pennsylvania.

Royal Treasures Said to Be Buried
in Pennsylvania.
New York Recorder
The First National bank of Pittston
has made public two long letters re-
ceived from priest in Spain with ref
erence to treasure buried in Luzerae
county,. Sig. Mateo, the letter says,
was one of the favorite cOurtiers of AL
phOnSo de Bourbon, who was crowned
king of Spain as AIphonso XII. Queen
Christina became intensely jealous OF
MateO on account of the kings great
devotion to the ladies, believing that he
was instrumental in the alienation of
the kings affection from her.
Nov. %, 1889, the king lay on his
deathbed, and summoned Mateo to his
side, and instructed him to go on an i'm
pOrtant mission to Paris with casket
OF jewels. For this service Mateo re-
ceived 1.OOO,0 600 francs, which he put in
box with his own jewels, amounting
to nearly as much more. He accom-
plished his mission.
On the death of the king an order was
issued by the ambassador of Spain at
Paris for the arrest of Mateo on the
charge of having stolen a casket con-
! tanning 100000 francs from the royal
| palace in Madrid during the kings i'll
ness. He eluded the officers. sailed for
| America, and received letter from his
wife which told him to bury his treas
| ure. His wife becoming very sick he
returned to Europe and found her dead.
| he was arrested III Spain and thrown
| into prison. While in prison he drew
| plans of, the place where he had buried
| his treasure in America, and placed
them in satchel, which was afterwards
| taken by the tribunal. but was not dis
| turbed, as the government had no
! knowledge of its contents.
Mateo while in prison confided all
! these facts to the priest, who wrote to
the bank at Pittston. The priest be-
! lieves, from conversation with Mateo,
! that the treasure was buried in Luzerne
county. Mateo died in prison soon after
making his disclosures. The priest
writes to the Pittston National bank,
| which is in LuZerne county, making an
offer to give one-fourth of the treasure
| to pay the costs of a suit which may be
necessary to prove the ownership of the
! buried treasure.
The priest also sends a document
! bearing the seals and signatures of the
! Spanish court in madrid certifying
| that delay of four months has been
| allowed the prieStin which to secure the
money and redeem the casket Of jewels.
The Spanish government is willing to
| dismiss suit which IS pending against
| the dead mans estate if the costs ar
! paid and the jewels returned. MateO9s
own jewels and money, which were also
| buried with the treasure from the palace
will belong to the finder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
BAD INDIANS.
The Killing of Two Emigrants by
Indians Excftes Citizens.

Ihe Killing OF TWO EmIgrantS by
Indians Excftes Citizens.
BLACKFoOT, Idaho. April 13.-Great
excitement was caused this afternoon
by discovery that Indians have killed
two unknown white emigrants who
were eamped at water tank one mile
below this place. Nothing could be
learned as to the cause of the tragedy.
There were no eye witnesses. The
bodies of the emigrants were found
dead at the tank, and a number of H.
dians were seen taking to the hills east
of here. An uprising is feared. In
dian Agent Fisher. who was at Pocatel-
10, was telegraphed for and came up on
special train. Deputy Sheriff Ross
left Immediately for the scene and took
charge of the bodies. leaving an armed
posse on guard. Business is suspended
and the citizens are up in arms. About
100 armed mounted men have lett the
city to oYerUake the guilty parties.
Should the Indians refuse to surrender
trouble is sure to follow, as the posse
are determined men. Not an Indian
was to be found in the city an hour
after the affair. The governor and adj
jutant general have been telegraphed to
in regard to the affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
ABSINTHE IDEALIZED,
But the Bartender Did Not Care
for Reaching Down Into His
RnOfC

AOE ASCACI1tHS DONh AASO hA-
Boots.
New York Recorder.
''Absinthe drinking" said the bar.
tender as he scraped his thumbnail
across the coat of frost on the shaker,
lis on the increase in New York. Men
about town have got an idea in their
heads that it is a builder up of the III
tellect. What's this one of my Gus
toners says about it? Oh, yes, remem-
Der now. l had to write it down so
wouldn't forget it."
This is what the bartender had writ
en-:
30, glorious absintheI Grand gov
ernor of the brain. When the under
standing of man is wallowing in the
depths of unthinkablenesS, thou art
able to reach down with arms of
strength, seize reason and place her
firmly Oh the pedestal of thought.
Twice glorious abSinthe"
Il amt quite sure about the first O.
that" said the bartender, ''Dut | sorter
catch onto the last. He means that alb
Sinthe wakes you up like. and clears
your ideas. Isn't thatit? Well, maybe
he's right, and again, maybe he's
wrong. 1t amt my business to tell
folks what to drink, but as far as | am
concerned myself, I'm not doing much
reaching into my boots to find my
brains with absinthe. No, sir. A little
old cocktail is good enough for me.
What did you say, sir; one absinthe?
Yes, sir. Great drink that"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
Observation-Disclosures.

BURLINGTON, To-, April 13.-An open
revolt against the prohibitory law oc-
CURED in this city to-day. A county
constable named Green, who has been a
searcher in connection with a justice
court at Mediapolis, came to Burling-
ton, and, with three deputies, began to
search the place of one Hirschberg.
Before he had finished reading his war
rant he was surrounded byan organized
band of about forty well known liquor
dealers who administered a terrible
beating to him. Green's skull was frac-
tured, his nose broken and one eye
nearly destroyed. His three deputies
capped from the crowd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
SuRocated by Mud.

CINCINNATI, April 13.-The body of a
man, supposed to be priest, was found
in a mudhole in Newport, KY, last
night, where he had evidently fallen
from the sidewalk. The body to-day
was identified as that of Rev. McGov-
ern, from some point in the South not
yet ascertained. He had been visiting
at the cathedral. The place from which
he fell was wholly unguarded and
poorly lighted. He was not drowned,
but suffocated from falling headfore-
most into the deep, soft mud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
GUTTENBURG RACES.
Results OF the Events on the Jer-
seY Track.

: 4
GUTTENBURG. April 13.-First race five
eighthS or a mile-Defendant won, Chapman
second. Fitzroy third. Time I:044
second race. three-quarters of a mile-De
range won. Major Thornton second, Grape
shot third. Time 1:lSi4.
Third race. four and a-half furlongs-En-
durer won. Aut0crat second, Seryia third.
Time, :23i4.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile-War-
duke won, Spend All second, phine
third. Time. lisa.
Fifth race, mile and 2 quaTter-RoYer won,
The Forum second, Bohemian third. Time,
2:i-s4.
sixth race. seven-eighths OF a mue-Sir
Rae won. Silent second, Anomaly third.
Time, :33l2.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race. three-QUarters Of mile, beaten
hOrSes-Sparling 124: Pericles. III; Planter,
IA, Chapman. IA; ilspent, III; Persuader,
III; Cast Steele. 1ll 81 as, 10; Matagoria
fily. 81; Nubian. o..
second race, two-year-olds four and half
furtongs-Little Sandy Is: Tringle, ll2: At
tinIy colt, ll3: Wieman. 10; Billet Doux
colt l05; ClOthO, 10+; Lester, 102; Focalic,
80; Money Maid. %: IBERIA. o.
Third race. hve-eighths OF q mile. selling
Equality 100: Romance, I09; Prince Ed
ward, 100; Go Lucky. t06; Canteen. 1C6: Jay
Gu FL. lO3: Lee :, l03: Architect, 103; Blanche,
100; Aida gelding. %; Famine. 81; Emma j,
o.; Tom Hayes. %: Maid Of Thrift, 81; Paro-
lima, IS
Fourth race, the Press handicap. six and a
half furlOngs-Basil Duke, ll3; Prince How
ARD H.: Meriden. III; Endurer. III: Text,
III Dalsyrian, 10; Jack Rose, 107; Iago,
1D5; Glory. l04.
Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile. selling
sam Morse II5: Harrisburg, rs; Aftermath,
H.: Muoilage. 1l2; Red Elm. liz; Deer
Lodge, 100: FemwoOd 1909; Chickasaw, 100;
Henry Mack. 1853; Dictum, 106; Renounce,
106: Athalarie FLY. 100; Harry Russell, 1913
Freedom 100; Henry Tyler, 50.
sixth race, mile. selling-Etlis, 800: Mont
Pelier. rs; Jack Batcheler, 113; Ariel 1l2;
Avery. l12; silent. 112; Arizona, 112; Doodle
III; Raymond, 10: La Grippe, les: Razzle
Dazzle, lCS; Landseer, l01: Laura S, 10l;
Rush-Light, 101: Emeti FLY, 9S
SELECTIONS.
First race, Chapman and Silas: second
race, Little Sandy and Tringle; third race.
Say Q L and Emma J; fourth race Basil
Duke and Meriden: fifth race Red Elm and
Freedom; sixth race Silent and Avery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
Wants HeIrs Floor Wined.

New YORK, April 13.-The Sun says:
"a letter written by Anna E. Dickin-
son On March 25, while she was in the
asylum at Danville, Pa, was furnished
to the press yesterday. The letter is
addressed to Rev. John Dickinson, at
Los Angeles. She says: This thing
has not been done in day. She cher
sister SUSAN must have had helpers
One and all, l want them found. If
they are dupes want the full measure
of justice given them that will teach
them the rights of our people through
somewhat of an equivalent of the suf-
ferings they have entailed. if knaves,
| want hell's fOOr-in the world-wIped
with them.';'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
DixOn's Tour.

BosToN, Mass, April 13.-George
Dixon, champion bantam weight pugiI-
ist of the world. who recently de-
feated Cal Mccarthy, will leave with
his manager. Tom O'Rourke, and Jack
Williams, eX-champiOn featherweighto of
inc. Dixon and Williams are to spar
together in that city Wednesday even
ing. and Thursday and Friday evenings
in Cleveland. The party then goes to
Chicago, and on Monday evening, April
20, Dixon will meet celebrated feather
weight in that city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
Don't Annoy Burglars.

LANCASTER. Pa. April ia ter
rible murder occurred in Cecil county,
Maryland, near the Lancaster county
Pa.) line, early this morning. Granville
Richards and wife were aroused by the
presence of two men in their room.
On Mrs. Richards arousing she was
shot in the neck, and Mr.. Richards. upon
going to her rescue, was shot twice in
connected with the customs house in
Baltimore,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
Along With a Few Others.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 13.-Charles
L. Francke, of Theodore Schwartz &
Co., broken bankers, has been arrested
on the same charges as his partners, of
embeZZ!ement. obtaining money under
false pretenses, and conspiracy to de-
fraud. He gave bond in $4,000. t. l..
Kessltr and II. j. Pfingst, first and sec
Ond vice president of the National To
kAccO works. are his hOndSmen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
Manager TayIeure Dead.

New York, April 13.-CIifton w.
Tayleure, newspaper writer, dramatist
and theatrical manager. was found dead
in bed yesterday at the home of his
brother in Brooklyn. where he has lived
for month. Mr.. Tayleure was fifty-five
years old. IN the war he was the editor
of a newspaper in Richmond, Va. He
also served in the Confederate army,
and gained the rank of colonel. Later
he wrote the play Kit, the Arkansas
Traveller" and sold it to Chanfrau. He
was employed at one time OH The Balti-
more American. and recently he edited
the Long Branch News. Heart disease
is supposed to nave caused his death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
Against SUNDAY Games.

CINCINNATI, April 1.-THE Metho-
dist ministers of Cincinnati took action
at theil meeting this morning looking
toward preventing the American associ-
alton playing games of baseball in the
city on Sundays. A committee was APP
pointed to ask the mayor to cooperate
in enforcing the law against Sunday
games
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-14
IRREGULARITIES FOUND
In the Accounts of Water Board
Treasurer Brown.


BOsTON, April 15.-The expert who
has been examining the books of the
Boston Water Power company has made
his report to President Kimball, who is
authority for the statement that shares
to the approximate amount of 10000,
representing valuation exceeding 49,
600. have been illegally issued by the
former treasurer, William Brown, upon
his own authority. All of the irregu-
laritieS discovered appear to have been
made through Justification of the ac-
counts, so the president declares. The
certificates of stock have all been ex-
amined and appear to be all right, but
nothing has been discovered that will
give the least possible explanation of
the leakage of the money. EX-Treasurer
Brown is still confined to his home, and
his mental trouble, which saves him the
realization of the accusations against
him, is such that he will probably
never recover