davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11

Lots Of People
Can't find a rent.

Can't find rent.
Can't secure good house-giri.
Can't sell their farms.
Can't dnd employment
Can't find lost articles.
Can't do hundred things because they
don't use the JOURNAL want column. /: Is
really wonderful how much can be accom-
plisiied by the use these little, ow-priced
advertisements. apr2sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11

So. Nye ! CO.. hays aseraev.l over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11

Pc 8ifr,aes. u ti,s. sier'1a.Ht'- tarnivsf
are asss naAltg Engaged 80 arranging the
,.,ss,,sa..- an is TIN tsise4rssi ~ tli< parts
~ fl... lngrf,siSy sf these . i'o have u ID
sisssss T. b. ,ssg aasp!y RS sr'ied by the or
tzSa4llys asst beauty ~ tide ef'-,ames-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Noy. %.
fLu, r. uoIniually unchanged.
MitENr iowtr
-pring. 7lsa.li. Ne. rcd. 'iaa7H.
CuES-tewer, No, 2, 2ia---
oArs- weaker. Ne :, .;liaiit --------
white. ;s.,a-. No. white. 9aia.
RYE-uo ,. COLA.
BARLsY-no i ,gsa'sf, No. 3, fob, i4a *; No. 4.
do :.,aio
FraxFEFn--mn /, iff
P,RK- Aiglta'sfs. III.
LARD 81 l.si' 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11
ya,er,iIle-raifield electric roa,

Tine atcryille-faiftiehl electric read
made a good record Yesterday. In spite of
the storm the regular trips were made al
hay vi,iiuut skip, According TO last
nights reports ut least two roads in tn,
state were Obliged 10 hang updnriug a part
Of the tlay The tract was kept cleal
though there vas no regular pillow nor any
llansr scraPers under the cars. Superin-
tendcrt Brann and his men dill soHte hu>
Hing ami canc out ahead rs usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11
Dr. yoodbury's Amtidote,

used in winegIassful doses creates a health,
appetite, SO essential to good health. Sold
by Druggists everywhere.
IRtvrbyLy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11

e,ef, see. Johnson Of tbe Y. VI. G. y
had marr0a e-tape from fatal accident
ahile al bis hons. 10 PORTLAND "Wednesday
evening. In aIlglhing from 4 moving tram
10 uas siifows t. ihs platform and ruli"d
Muster tie car. 81 that but frw inches
n,ors ~osLI have carried biz bead alld shoul-
aers 4cross The rail and resulted fatally y
il slss IL. escaped with hand severely
stf.nHsai.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11

Hr. Timothy Kelley wtio is DOING the
,.xtasaling for thu Ing sewer at the National
HONS, Was N town Yesterday the storm
rendering Il necessary for hIm To Gnit work
A day lie aow has =; men al work III
ciudtng the cook and blacksmith. Three
,ierri, Ks are SGT along the line Of excavation,
a.. much Of ti. sewer VIII be drilled through
solbl rnck. The men are nov blasting out
a ledge about iG feet deep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11
Daily Atuntbtf Journal.
FRIDAY. Hos. II. 1851.
.--z.--==@ -.4------
GARDINER.

Fsss ine.aes OF .rse~ fell in the ciry yes
t.rfsy ss..i yas spasin~s- At a sfsnss<iiia. Eat
f. eefe On the street daring the sHtise
siaf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11

fsse friends II sle high school are ar
fsfsssg Tor a grant drama TO be given III
Fsistgzrs for Sire F,earht ss fhF graduating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11

Yee,esiay a,esainz the s's.,sni witi.fie
ssF ewaf.s4i aae 4es.is,n IN the ss;isooEs tfsf
re l4ss4. Rs.r uaitFskes feg 5 t,fe aaa Al
ss.- sirg eeasissflss. re*,sBssied
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11

t4s + ". B4r.l.u rsA - ia ,'rxr1.ts
pe.t saa,sy. ~ht r. r.. vii pseafh in the
Bapsl.t hafeb in exchange ~iss' lie pastor,
Rev. Sir. Wyman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11

TE,s risesr # .ssl-s citsfef AMI frisiids
els, ysfayp.'.i g.,g!.e rai.Asals fran Portland
We,gas-.,iiy hIrefs spf~ ilF9galed vita a
..s,,sis5 t.as ii ~ /. larrry pans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11

OSBORN. the erecer, will move into his
new store under The coat shop next week.
II IS being fitted ap very conveniently for
rie business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11
OAKLAND.

pr :. 4. .ilies wi. :er may years vas
ar 81 l..si AZ o.kisssi Is Ia t'swns
rs. - l;ilks, Formerly pastor Of
H.. ssse-i-t -.tnrs 81 ,li- place, ~ N t''~ ii
wiring friends,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11
MARKET REPORTS.
New York MoncY Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10
NUncy ta-y, $50
rrihr paper At 5sa..
Government bonds. strong.
Rm.rJad bond-. active, higher.
The following are the closing quotations of :"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11
HALLOWELL.

Mrs. lila tote and Mrs Tiara Cole have
returned from Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11
i feel ieariuIIy stale this Morning

IceI ItdEIuIIy SldIe IIfIs TIUTHIIIR. ]
should think you would if you have coughed
all night. Begin on Adamson's Botanic
Cough Balsam today and tonight you will
sleep like a tired baby
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11
Cafafral. Ia che ilsaa.

r. undoui,etIy disease of tliss bssasd. and
as sueI. only reliable bletsl purifier can
effect perfect cure. iloof- ssrsspariila
is the best blood purifier. and it has cured
many very severe cases III eaIarrh. Il
gives an appetite AMI bulls up the sholt
system.
hsed's Pills act especially upon the liver
rousinx it from torpidity to iss natural dut-
les, cure constipation and assist digestion
mchdS rdSwfoar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11

The crew At work on the safety deposit
vault have the angle irons III place. The
front of the vault is to be tiled and the
work Is delayed somewhat As instructions
ARE to bc received from Boston. IN in
eandc>rcnt light has been put III Ia light
the interior of the vault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11

Miss 7 T. i.amh returned yesterday
from Gardiner where successful millinery
opening of several days was held at the
Evans House Miss Dunbar was with her
two DAYS this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11

Rcnj. Bunkers face was wresthed in
smiles yesterday n he went from one place
to another gathering in the Doodle that he
had won on election bets. He says that he
contcmplatrs going to Europe on the pile
which Ins friends are handing over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11

Mr.. Stevens Of Calais will shortly start
stock farm at i.outlon hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11
FAIRFIELD.

H. II. Hatch of Newtoa- Mass. is visit
ug friends in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-11

Il. r. Williams and Misses Edith and
Annie Williams of Boston are =, Billy
Fairs tavern.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-18
No Would &c Bu.y.

A censor attached to the Imperial
court In Pekin, having suggested
that the Emperor should take up the
ancient practice of having the class
les and other sacred writings ex-
pounded to him daily, his majesty
published this decree. .,Since we
have undertaken the task Of govern
Ing In person, we have daily received
IN audience the officials Of the me-
tropolis and the provinces, and done
our very utmost to rightly discern the
proper men and pass Judgment on
their actions. Such time as remains
at our disposal after transacting the
multitudinous affairs Of State, we de-
vote TO the classics and historical
records, often engaging in discussion
with the imperial tutors, and never
permitting ourselves for u moment to
Indulge in luxurious ease"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-18
WEALTHY woMEN's IDLE HOURS.

"How do wealthy women spend their
idle hoursG" was question propounded
to me by young friend few days ago.
"Do you think they really havo any
idle timer" I said in reply.
"Oh, yes" my questioner replied. 81
am sure they have"
remembered the query some days af-
ter, and having occasion to call upon
some wealthy women of the exclusive set,
1 inquired as to their idle hour indul-
gences. One woman informed me that
she made all her own underwear, which
upon seeing, found showed evidence of
an accomplished needle; another lady
said she painted; another was interested
in school matters and dabbled in liter
ture, and before got through came to
the conclusion that wealthy women were
as Industrious, considering the many So
cial calls upon them, as the working
women hlladelphia Press.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-18
Victim of tho ors,sr unnlz

Did you ever hear of II man who
was victim of the oyster habit?
The writer was in an uptown cafe
the other evening, when gray-haircd,
luil-chcstcd, big-framcd man came In
and ordered Blue Point oysters. lie
ate n dozen, ordered another Dozen
hesitated, us IL in doubt, paid his
check and went out. Three dozen
right down malc ones eyes open, but
the waiter said; "Oh, that's nothing.
lie comes in here every night for raw
oysters. Sometimes he eats three
dozen, sometimes four dozen. He's
what L call an oyster eater. l don't
believe he eats anything else. "--Ncw
York Tribune.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-18
AN That. N.,.,.a.

IN our physical needs we want the hos, a,
anything required, and ws wnnt Al, that 4.
required to be done, to be done promptly and
surely, and those IN pain, especially. viii, Ana
all that is needed in what Is herein recon-
mended. Mr.. T. J. Murphy. 81 Debeyoic. =,
brooklyn, y. ", says: "Haviny been affliet.
ed with sciatic Rheumatism for some time ,,as,
and finding no relief, tried st. Jacobs on,
which I found very eflicacious.n-Mias Clora
Aicott, Mahwah, N. J., writes: IT bruised INV
limb, and 1t became greatly swollen and s,if,
used two bottles Of a patent liniment which
did not relieve me. A physician yas callod
who ordered the limb to be poulticed. and he
gave mo medicine informally, without bene,t
then got bottle of ST. Jacobs OIL. which
cured me. 1tacted like magic Mr.. Lorenzo
Buck, Bancroft, Shiawassee Co.. Mich. .avs.
II had chronic rheumatism for years. con.
tracted during the war. After sittin. or lyino
down, at ties, could not got up. from stifr.
ness and pains. At work my strength would
give out, then would pass through a sickness
OF several weeks. / had to walk with n cans
anu was at ono time so I'll could NOT lie
uuoMn wthout terrible pains in back and
limbs. tried st. Jacobs Oil: next mornino
got up out of bed without assistance. To-daS
In I'm new nal and walk without q cRne."H
III. a. II: Cunningham, Perryopolis FIJI, rtt I.
county, Pa, writes: MY wife wus soreiv
ssihiicted with lame back for several years
f nne USED lnnumerable liniments, but exper.
Fenced little ieliet until st. Jacobs Oil WINS
used can confidently say wc owe her cmre
70 It's wonderful effects aud would not Kern
house without it." NV Aeep
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-18
THE PooR CROW.

That useful and perhaps most inteli-
gent OF all our native birds, the common
crow, has been accused of much rascal
ty, but that he is destructive to water
melons and ground peas is to us an en-
tirely new line of mischief to be recorded
against him. However bad the crow
may be at times he still has some, yes,
many, redeeming traits; consequently,
we cannot wish for his determination,
but would compromise on frightening
him away from crops worth saving. A
little tar on seed corn will protect it
from crows and other grain eating birds
and vermin, and to protect your melons
and ground peas yon have only to stretch
some white Irvine about the field q few
feet from the ground over the rows of
plants. The Irvine suggests trap to
the crow and he will usually give it q
wide berth. Many of our farmers use
Irvine to protect their corn in spring and
think it less troublesome than applying
tar to the seed at planting time. Amer
lean Agricultural.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-18
rLowrNa WITH dynamite.

Subsoil blowing with dynamite is ono
of the new methods in the South, and it
Is said to be equal to the process of
trenching used by the market gardeners
to loosen the earth to depth of two or
three feet and allow the absorption of n
good deal of water for sustaining vepeta.
ton during n drought. Tho inventor
drills holes two or three feet deep and
five feet apart, making 1000 to the acre.
In each he puts an explosive, and after
tamping it, discharges, tho number be.
ing connected with wire leading to n
battery. In recent experiment tho cx-
plosive used was one-foarth of small
sized dynamite cartridge, with about an
ounce OF Judson powder. The surface
of the ground appeared to be lifted two
or three feet, few small clods being
thrown to the height of house. 1t was
broken to the depth of thirty inches ut
the points of the explosion and sideways
for part of the distance between tho
holes.-St. Louis Republic.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-18
EATADLE MUTTON.

OF the various crosses of the South
down or other breeds of sheep, the
Shropshire thus far seems the most gen
orally useful in America. A greater num-
Der of these have consequently been i'm
ported, especially Of rams to turn out
among our tloclSs of common ewes. The
chit unit of their breeding is an increase
of flesh in proportion to the bone, and
this flesh is of supreme quality, it being
mostly tender, juicy lean, well marblcd,
that is abundantly mixed with nice,
slender strcaks of fat. Broader, more
juicy and thicker chops can be cut from
the carcass of such sheep, and they arc
more savory and tcnderly cooked. The
leg OF mutton, whether roasted or boiled,
is so superior that every part of it is
eaten without waste of fat and tough
pieces to be cut Off and laid aside. If,
then, it happens to cost higher in the
market, it is cheaper in the end, for
every part of it is consumed and highly
relished.-New York Tribune.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-18
FAD OF COLLECTING JEWELS.

The expense of collecting precious
stones is great, and yet fashionable
women have developed a fashion for
this sort of thing, and are said to make
heroic sacrifices in order to crafty the
new within. Their fancy for turqioiscs
has increased the former market value OF
those pretty blue stones, while no diminu.
ton in the price of pearls and brilliants
seems possible until the present craze is
abated.
Nor infrequently the idea is to possess
diamonds of q particular tone. to the en-
clusion of oil other colors-blue, rose,
straw or pure white-and when that is
the case the jewel box is emptied of
every treasure to crafty this taste. One
woman of most luxurious habits, whose
heart has been ensnared by tho rare
beauty of yellow pearls, not only "put
by her maid", as the English say, but
denied herself tailor suits and imported
bonnets for two seasons for the sake of
these favorite gems.
A string of perfect pearls is the desire
of most women's hearts, and the prettiest
gift godmother can bestow is nucleus
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-18
THE wuIsrL1No GIRL.

The whistling girl does not commonly
come to a bad end. Quite as often as
any other girl she learns to whistle a
cradle song, low and sweet and charm.
ing, to the young voter in the cradle.
She is q girl of spirit, of independence
of character, of dash and flavor; and rs
to lips, why, you must have some sort OF
presentable lips to whistle; thin ones
will not. The whistling girl does not
come to bad end ut all Gf marriage is
still considered good occupation), ex.
cept q cloud may be thrown upon her ex.
'uberant young life by this rascally
proverb. Even if she walks the lonely
road of life, she has this advantage, that
she can whistle to keep her courage up.
But in larger sense, one that this
practical age can understand, it is not
true that tho whistling girl comes to a
bad end. Whistling pays. 1t has
brought her money; it has blown her
name about the listening world. Scarcely
has q non-whistling woman been more
famous. She has set aside the adage
She has done SO much toward tho eman.
cipation of her sex from the prejudice
created by an ill-natured proverb which
never had root in fact.
But has the whistling woman come to
stay7 Is it we'll for women to whistler
Are the majority of women likely to be
whlstlers2 These are serious questions,
not to be taken up. in light manner a,
the end of grave paper. Will women
ever learn to throw stone7 There it is.
The future is inscrutable. We only
know that whereas they did not whistle
with approval, now they do; the preju.
dice of generations gradually melts away.
And woman's destiny is not linked with
that of the hen, nor to be controlled by
a proyerb-pcrhaps not by anything. =
Harper's Magazine.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-18
THE eERvANr GIRL rRopLEM.

The wife of celebrated Englishman
Is solving her servant girl problem in a
way that has been often recommended
but seldom tried on so large plan. The
work t'f her house is done by half doz.
en- or eight young girls. from twelve to
fifteen years of age. Each in turn learns
the duties of house maid, parlor maid
and COOK. and then goes out to find an
other home, where she may exercise her
skill. Her place is then taken by an
other ignorant and poor little maid, who
comes under the civilizing influence of
the mistress and eleven other maids
New York Post.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-18
grain, impure water, and exposure "a

grain, impure water, and exposure IA
sudden changes OF weather. A remedy
is not to ks found among medicines, but
in general treatment of the animal, Civ.
ing only the purest food, and when or.
binary hay is given it should be sprinkled
either with pure water or with very
weak brine or lime-water. Sound, clean
oats may be given, but ground feed with
an occasional handful OF linseed meal o,
oil cake added is preferable to continuous
rations Of oats or other whole grain
Horses affected with heaves may-also be
fed roots, such as carrots, parsnips, and
law potatoes, and with benefit, as these
tend to keep the bowels open. Good,
well-cured corn fodder is far preferable
to hay even whore the animal is inclined
to be thick-winded. We do not mean
the ordinary cornstnlks saved after the
ears have been harvested, but corn sown
thickly in drills aud then cut up before
frosts, aud nicely cured in the shock.
Most horses will prefer such fodder to
the best of hay, and it is the best coarse
fo,d rs yet discovered for horses afflicted
with heaves. In summer the animal
should either be allowed to run out to
pr sturo or fed on fresh-cut grass or
81 nilar green food. There are, however,
cises of heaves that arc incurable, owing
IT, certain organic diseases OF tho bron-
caial tubes or tho rupture of tho air coils
III tho lungs, but such cases arc COM
I'aratively rare, while the ordinary foil
of heaves is moro or less common Now
York Sun.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-18
THE FEEDING VALUE OF copMEAt.

The cob of corn is not digestible, and
Is not to be recommended for feeding to
Horses. 1t is difficult to grind as fine as
is safe for these animals, and is apt to
produce irritation of the bowels by it,
sharpness and roughness. For COWS and
sheep it is not SO Objectionable, but its
small quantity of nutritivc matter rem.
ders it of little value for even these aui.
mails that have strong digestive organs.
As it must be ground to be of any use,
the cost of grinding leaves no profit on
the feeding, and, therefore, considering
oil things, it is more advisable to use
cornmeal instead of the cobmeal. AS g
rule the best food is the most economi
cal, and mere bulk is better made u
with hay, or even straw, which is more
easily digested than the hard, woody
cobs OF corn.-New York Times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-18
OLD LAcEs THE RAGE.

As for laces, never was there such a
ransacking of old stores. One of the re-
Gently developed industries of "lady
workers at home" is the mending of fine
old laces, and they have many young
society ladies for pupils. Wells are also
n fad of the season. Not the little affairs
that just reach the nose, but generous
ones, thin as .cobwebs, that cover the big
hats and come well under the chins of
the fair wearers. Even the old style veil,
with deep border, that is fastened to
the bonnet with ribbon, and falls
almost to the knee, has been revived US
IN adjunct to the poke bonnets.
The fashion of wearing wells to public
entertainments is exceeding bad form.
The friendly gaslight does away with
the necessity for wells, and nothing is SO
hurtful to the eyes as looking at the
stage aud through glasses with veil on.
More than ali this, it is not good taste,
and really fashionable women never do
it.-Ncw York Telegram.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-18
TIE RUSSIAN LADY.

The great want of the Russian lady
seems to be something congenial to oc-
cupy her time. She finds no pleasure in
needlework, nor in walking abroad,
lawn tennis, or any active pursuit what
ever. Novels and cigarettes aud sun
flower seeds are weil-nigh all the legiti-
mate occupations that come within her
reach, especially at her country residence.
Vanity is not one of the Russian lady's
cardinal sins. Though bad compilations
are the rule, as result of the climate,
bad ventilation, irregular living and want
OF exercise, no well-bred lady paints.
Small feet and hands are common, and
If the Russian lady takes pride in any
particular part of her person, it would
be the smallness and shapeliness of these
extrenitics.-St. Louis Republic.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-18
EVENING coIFFuREs.

The blushing bud wears her tresses
parted straight down the centre, slightly
waved, and coiled or braided low in the
neck. The fringe is light aud wavy, cut
round rather than pointed, and the short
locks are curled loosely and carelessly all
the way down to the ears. The old
fashion of wearing a single rose in the
hair has been revived. only that now the
rose is sometimes of enamel, with dia-
monddewed petals. Still the natural
flower is occasionally made to do duty
with pleasing effect.
Young women one or two seasons out
affect the Psyche knot, which has re-
turned, to the delight of the Madonna
faced woman and the despair of those
with more plebelan features. The knot
is not twist, however, but snarl OF
soft little curls fastened on only heaven
and the hairdresser know how. A mar
row ribbon is sometimes tied about the
head for evening, with stiff little loops
and an aigrette IF bird of paradise feath-
ers strung with diamonds rising from the
bow. The Grecian tillet of gold is much
affected, too, with this style of couture.
The young matron wears mere elabo-
rate arrangement, which consists of q
softly twisted figure eight. held in place
with diamond pins and finished in the
neck with little curls. The hair is waved
back to meet the couture, only few
locks falling carelessly on the fore
head.
Matrons of more dignifed presence
Zone would scarcely presume to call them
older)fancy the Josephine arrangement,
which Is twist coiled very high on the
head, half covered with a autter of curls
and secured with an imposing comb or
pin of gold and jew els.-New York Sun.