davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04

their cry. Judging from bis past we
advise our Democratic friends not to
bank too mnch on immediate remov-
ais from office by the new President
to make room for his faithful followers.
He is not built that way. Mr.. Cleve-
land is master of the situation. No
one knows that better than be him.
self and as master he will run the ad-
ministration to suit himself looking as
we believe, from his stand point, to
the best interests of the people. So
bide your time and do not be too eager,
dear Office seeker, Mr.. Cleveland moves
slowly and not always too surely for
the faithful.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04
0anl. 3. Sharp s 90.

Hamburg and feather braid,
75c from 81; only SO and 38.
Square neck and yoke front
made of Hamburg inserting
and tucks are 75c from ST.
"a, 36, 38
Square neck, yoke of solid
embroidery, ooc from 1916
to "A.
Surplice neck reduced to AZ
cents from o5-32 to 3S
Ladies white Skirts with
deep cambria flounce, tucked
edge with Hamburg, ooc from
$I.25 in three styles.
White Skirts, with deep
Hamburg, $I.25 from SI.75.
White Cambria Skirts with
deep hounces Of cambria,
tucked and trimmed with fine
Torchon lace, 81 from S2.75.
Muslin Skirts with cambria
Aounce, trimmed with lace in
serting and edging, 85c from
81. Same with cambria rufle,
6oc from 85c and Soc from 81.
NIGHT DRESSES.
Night Dresses, fancy yokes
and pleated backs, trimmed
with Hamburg, ooc from S1.25,
$1.oo from $1.37 and $3.50
from 81.
Night Dresses with shirred
front and Hamburg trimming,
ST. from SI.5o.
An odd lot of fine Cambria
Night Dresses are reduced as
follows: SI.oo from S2.75.$I.25
from $I.5o, 75c from $1.25.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04
rAxLNG BAcHELoRS.

Bachelors are receiving a good deal
of attention ana some newspaper men
tion lately; not from any special merit
of their own, but simply because they
are bachelors. From various quarters
comes the plea that tax be levied
upon unmarried men, the latest being
a recommendation that some action be
taken at the tax convention Of Mary
land, to provide some income for the
State from her steadily increasing
number of bachelors. What have the
Maryland bachelors done that they are
so set upon? Or is it what they have
not done that gives such grave
offense? We have not yet heard any
complaint against unmarried women.
That may be because of its being
generally accepted that, in the language
of "a certain lecturer, ''it is not their
fault" though of course the rule has
exceptions. To tax a man for being
single and let the woman who said
''non to him go free, is certainly un-
fair. But it is ever thus in life. We
have not heard any complaint against
bachelors in this section. In fact they
are not so numerous as to be trouble
some, though of maidens, young and
old, there is goodly throng. And i
i'm the course of human events a
tax should be levied on single
women, the young men from the
wild and woolly West" might
not find it such difficult tas k
to persuade carload of maidens 10
become wives. We were always taught
to have respect for the unfortunate, land
for this reason we have ever been mind
full of bachelors, and spinsters too, for
that matter. We have observed that
all goes very well in early and middle
life, but when old age comes it is
sorry time for the bachelor or maiden,
though not so bad for the latter. There
is always some niche in the world for
a single woman, no matter how old but
an old bachelor is as helpless and use
less as any living creature could possi-
bly, be. And the marvel is that anyone
could be SO cruel as to want to tax a
man for being old, foriorG and lonely.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04
nONSTABLES' BILLS.

WHY should the Legislature or in
fact any one object to the payment of
the Special Constable Bill out of the
State Treasury? Certainly the bill
should be paid, aud why not by the
State2 The act for their appointment
was passed by the last Legislature, and
as we now recall only one member of
the Assembly from New Castle County
Speaker Donahoe) voted for it. The
Kent and Sussex members voted
for and passed the bill without ihe v0Ies
of the Republicans Representatives or
Senators of New Castle. Ii is really
their bill and they should not object To
paying their share Of it. 1t was passed
in the general interests ~ of the peo-
pie to protect them from those hideous
monsters-the United States Marshals
land surely the lower counties profited
by their appointment, and it would be
base ingratitude now not to pay them
out of the State funds rather than
saddle it all on New Castle County.
What difference does it make if the
treasury will be $4,000 short, and GER
tainly it would be extravaganza to give
The Worlds Fair Commission $12, 600
or the Delaware College $40, 900? What
are those interests compared to that of
the special constables, they who played
so great and glorious part in the last
election and who kept the Diamond
State fast to her Democratic moorings?
Pay then, that glorious army of 1900
men, noble and true they who SO
bravely maintained the honor and
dignity OF this glorious commonwealth.
Good Democrats, why do you hesit ,te
at this critical moment? Surely it is
not your concern for The taxpayer, is il !?
What difference 10 them how heavy the
taxes may be SO long as he honor Of
the State was preserved by the brave
constables? Do not be migrate full.
We are surprised the people do not rise.
up en- masse and demand that these
constables should receive their SIS per
head as well as the large guns receive
tile fat offices fer services rendered by
them. What is SIS. .00e compared to the
great and glorious work done by these
devoted followers of Jefferson for SIS
per head9
Toe the mark brethern and pay the
bill, you owe it-Kent and Sussex as
much as New Castle. We know its
bitter, but remember the shades of
Jackson and what you were saved from
by the special constables. Face the
music.
Since writing the above the news
comes that the bill to pay the special
consIables failed to pass the House on
"Wednesday last The effect Of this
will helh lie deLt nits W. paid by
New Castle County. although as We
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04

THE launch of the new battleship
Indiana on Tuesday at Philadelphia,
was one of the prettiest ever wit
messed. President Harrison and several
members of the Cabinet were in at
tendance, and when this magnificent
queen of the navy glided majestically
into the historic waters of the Della
ware, she was greeted by the enthusi-
astic cheers Of ten thousand spectators.
The new ship is triumph OF marine
construction, and is the most import
ant addition to the United States Navy
yet made.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04
S. n. Reynolds ( CO
Middletown, Del.
MEMS Goods.

LIA CIt y oOOttOs
Early Spring arrivalof --latest
colorings in Hats. The ex.
treme Alpine shape. A nobby
Hat at $500. The higher
qualities S2.25 and $500. Sev.
eral shades in the Soft Crush
Hat, SI.oo and $I.5o.
Weckz0ear.
In good shapes and colors
Mems Fine Linen.
Collars Cuffs and Shirts.
Collars, two for 25c,; Cuffs, two
pairs 25c. Have you tried
them? All the people seem tc
think them good goods. GOLD
filled Collar Buttons, 25c.
Every day. Shirts, complete
line, soc. each.
Glo0es.
Fine Dress Kid Gloves,
$I.5o and $I.75.
Hosiery.
All sizes In Mems Black
Hose, two pairs 25c. 25c. pei
pair. Fancy Silk Stripe Black
Hose, 3oc. per pair. All sizes
in Ioc. Hose.
Celluloid Collars and Cuffs.
Undera0ear.
We are out Of a few sizes in
certain goods, but we think we
can fit most anybody, both in
size and cost. Don't procras-
tinate-buy now. On nearly
all these goods we have taken
off from 20 to 40 per cent.
You are the gamer.
Shoes.
All sizes in Russet Bluchers,
Piccadilly Toe, Douglass
make, $500. \ few pair Of
Southern Ties, Piccadilly Toe,
the extreme fashion-plenty
of protection to the ankle
$500.
Our stock of Shoes for Men
is now complete. The most
modern styles, the best of
leather, the fairest of prices,
are sure to make our Spring
and Summer Shoe business a
success. Our Shoe room is
the brightest in The State
both day and evening.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04
SECRET SOCIETIES.


Good Samaritan No 9, l o F: n G-J G
Parker; V G. Jolls; Sd g Smith; s.
& Ellis.
Volunteer Hose Go. President, VIM. Taylor
Secretary, Jos. G. Jolls. Meeting first Friday in
every month,
Middletown Council No. 2. Jr. o. o.. A.
Meetnv o. STACK MosSas Secretary Geo
McWhorter's building
Damon Lodge, No II K. of p. G. c.. n.
Lightcap; K. of R. & s., w. Hawkins. Meet
ing. every Wednesday evening at o'clock in
New horters building.
Union Lodge, No 5. A. F. and A. M.
L Darlington, w. NJ ]. H. Emerson, s. w. /;
Wv FaeE a ar J. J.. l. Gibson, son. Treas
Davis, S 5 'rhos E. Hurp Tyler. m =
Major John Jones Post No. p. G. A. R. G. a:
stanger. P. c.. c. ". Jones. 8. v O.; A. +.
Warren. ,. v. CT A.. 8. Natdain. Adjatant;
D Dunning Chaplain j G Wilson o DI j
w Jolls. Quarter Master Sergeant Meeting
every Friday night at post headquarters in the
Town Hall.
TOWN COMMISSIONERS.
PRESIDENT, DR.. T. H. Gipin; Secretary, W.
de;n deatherpq and Hsnry Y kS%ple IF G. W. W. Naus
Darlington.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
President. G. D. Kelley; Treasurer. A. G,
Cox; Secretary. Jno. w. Jolls Samuel Pening-
ton, Nathaniel Williams. Henry Clayton, w. P.
Biggs, p T.. ppnning and Jno s. Crouch.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS,
Principal, Prof. W. B. Tharp Department.
No 2-Miss Annie Maxwe ell Department No,
S-Miss Ida Howell; Department No 4.-Miss
Mary Buda. Department No s. Miss Ruth N.
schreitz. Department No. e. Miss Lizzie Hall.
MIDDLEFowNIa IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
President George w w Naudainr yiea
Pes' paessident' DR. D. I I 8 yallandigham; Secretary.
Nathaniel VILLAINS; Treasurer, G. E Hukiil
Meets once month
BOARD OF TRADE.
President, DR. vallandigham; Vice Presi-
GENT w Comegys; Corresponding Secretary,
J Thomas Bndd; Redording Secretary, G j
Freeman; Treasnrer, 6 E H9kill.
Board OF Directors; IL Reynolds chairman.
George Kelly, John 5 Cropch, J Frank
New horter and Jos, A. Suydam,
Meets End Friday every month.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04
BEST MADE CLOTHING IN
PHILADELPHIA.

)ur Serges will enable you
o keep cool. They are in blue,
black and gray, and range
from $40 to IS. The SI4
suit is a happy medium and
very popular, combining style,
durability and everything re-
quisite for comfort.
A breezy line of Negligee
Shirts White and Fancy Flan-
mel Goats, Black and Fancy
Alapaccas, at moderate cost
Everybody is getting onto
our Bathing Suits---before long
everybody will be getting into
them.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04

AT NOON to-day Mr.. Cleveland be-
comes for the second time the Presi.
dent of the United States. For him
we have but the greatest respect.
and yet, fearless and honest as he is,
never since Lincoln has a President
had TO face such an ordeal as will be
his. The army of hungry office seek
ers who will lay seige TO him will be
something stupendous and o,erm Il el-
ming. Turn the rascals outn will be
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04
s. cBl. gepnolds and O.
DRY GOODS AND
NOTIONS.

Ham6uyg Edgzngs need lit
tie advertising. They are
really a necessity. Prices
from SC. to soc. per yard
ReYcaIes. Pink and white and
blue and white stripes, 15c.per
yard.
CaA1c0es. Black and white,
silver grey, medium colors, SC.
per yard. Large quantities
Of Light Calicoes, small fig
ures, &c. per yard.
Silver Gray Century Cloth,
nc. per yard.
SAeet1ngS, bleached and un-
bleached from I3c. to SIC. per
yard.
A few Remnants yet. We
have sold them by the score.
Maybe there is something you
want among them.
Carpets.
Have you seen our line OF
samples? No need to 60 out
Of town to buy. You can save
money by making an inspec-
ton of stock. Ingrains from
4oc. to 75c. per yard. Brus-
sells from 62ac. to $I.oo per
yard.
Notions.
All kinds Ladies Tortoise
Shell Combs.
Black and Fancy Gimps,12c
per yard. A complete line of
Dress Buttons, Trimmings
and general haberdashery.
We solicit your patronage
and hope to retain it by selling
you honest merchandise at
honest prices.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04
Tickets for Clergymen on the
pannsvlyanfa Railroad.

-, pe~nsSIyanfa Railroad Company Is sup
Diving regularly ordained minlstsri ol the the
Gospel with clerical orders sr oyer r. sntire
s,..n These tickets are purchasahle Dy
any Clergyman exhibiting .clsrieni atip 9paeF, In
and they may be bought to any h staasoh aasp aUd %
.ne .l.Ies+ of Pittsburg. ut one-half the regular
", rss finder this arrangement cleTgymen
NAV secure balt-rates to Chicago curing Inc sne
Wy 49,. manv of them will avail themselves
a az the The opportunity. The inauguration OF
this liberal privilege by the Pennsy1sanla
,I naliauJ ,ion II the hands of the ministers OF
I'll I'll Pdenominations, and its continuanee this
wear will be especially well received ID; py
reason of the advantages ~ carries ~ oon'
nection with the Worlds FAIR.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04
We Want YOU

10 aet as as gu our agent We furnish an expensive
try the business, We will treat Won well and
neIp you % to % earn ten times ordinary wages, Both
sexes sexes ola o. all ages can live at home and work in
cpn pnre III ,ne, OF a the time. Amy one any Where
Two Hundred Dollars a Month. No class sa Of
psople ., ~ ene world are making so much money
Without, wsnout capital as those at work for u.s. Business
any other offered to agents Ypny pays S Oetter % shan
aedu, Mtn no competition. We equip you with
eeeefytnlng, la, and supply printed directions for
more eon Mniea # o6eyed faithfully. will bring
!, prove your proslectst Why notf Yon ean d6 n 70
easily ana surely at work for us. fteasonsbls ~
Pamphiet ohy ersuar sxn for absolute success
GEORGE STINSON & CO..
Box No. 4SS, Portland, Me,
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04

have said before, there WAS only one
vote from this county in favor of The
act creating these officers two years
ago. Kent and Sussex should have
boone their share of the burden.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04
M1ppLETowN NJ. e. CHURCH.

Preaching every Sabbath ut 1913 a.. IN. and
90 y. N. Sabbath school every Sabbath at
d. m. Alfred q. Cox. superintendent
PRAYER meeting every Thursday evening at
70 O'Clock. The class meetings are held as
follows: Sunday, 8 Il m. NJ: d. wilson.
Leader; Monday evening as 100 O'Clock two
'.Iasses. W, II, Moore and John B Roberts,
leaders Tuesday evening at T,30, led
ov the pastor Wednesday, evening at 1O0
Jclock two ci,tsses, Rev. n. NJ. Browne and
Alfred q. Cox, Leaders. The seats are
free and all ARE welcome.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04

MONEY UNEMPLOYED OF waiting investment
can be made to earn you Interest if deposit
ted with this company.
INTEREST PAID on deposits of money as fol
lows: per cent on deposits payable on de-
mand, by check. same AS banks: ~ per
cent ON deposits payable after ~ days
notice 5 per cent on deposits payable after
80 days' notice. special rates for large sums
to remain tor II year or longer,
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the accounts OF
Ladies, also TO those OF Executors, Admins
traitors Trustees, Guardians and Receivers
The Company acts by authority OF law as
Executor, Administration, Guardian, Re-
ceiver and Agent, and executes trnsts OF
every description.
Correspondence solicited aud tuIl in forma-
ton furnished concerning any DraA Ach OF
the Company's business, Satisfaction guar
anteed. Send tor pamphlet.
BENZ NIELDS, JAS. b. CLARKSON,
President. Treas. u Sec.
H. C. ROBINSON, gJNO. 5, ROSSELL,
Vice President Trust officer
DIRECTORS
Benjamin NieIds, Jos. IL. Chandler, NJ D
Henry e. Robinson, j. Davis Sister,
Phillip PIunkett, William NJ. Field,
JAMES A. Hart Charles Fritz,
Henry +. Dure, Archibald A. Capelle,
VIM r Bancroft. VIM. L. Brinckle
VIM. j. McClary, SamuelG. Simmons,
mayl-ly
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04
FOREST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Francis II. Moore, Pastor.

Services held every Sabbath morning at
10 80 O'Clock, and every Sabbath evening at
1905. Sabbath school will be held every Sab
bath morning at 9.l5 o'clock. E. Reynolds,
Superintendent. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
Services at Armstrnng's chapel every sun
DIV afternoon at O,ciOt X. d. +. pnnnlng,
Superintendent. Preaching by the PASTOR
Rev. F. H. Moore The lst. Sunday IN each
month at 3 P. M.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04
MIDDLEToWN DIRECTORY
Mails Close as Follows !;
urch directory.

For Odessl-925, TO- IS A. NJ. and P. NJ
For warwick, ,Ceci1ton, Sassatras, &C. 9.26 A.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04
ST, AssR's rRorEaTAsr EPISCOPAL #URO#,

HbVI i. HtFFs, HbDLUFF
Divine Service on sunday mornings AF
halt past ten o'clock aud Ia the evenings ~
200 O'Clock Sunday-sehool at P. N. Fris
day service at 8 p. m. and p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04
Jacob Reeds Sons,
9l6-9lS-92O,922 Chestnut Street
PHILADELPHIA.
Founded 1924.

Mr.. Nathan Peacock is still with the
above named firm and solicits a call
from his friends.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04
MIDDLETowN, MARCH 4, 1893.

.,ersa at ne Post osles as .seond-slas' mater
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04
Ely'S
Cream Balm

I WGs so much
troubled NTH ca.
tarTh 1t seriously
affected my voice E
One bottle ofHy's
Cream Balm did
the aOork M
voice rs fully re e
stored. B. r.
Ltepsner, A. M
Pastor of the OH
0et Baptist Churcj
Phitd.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-04

MARTIN b. BURRIs aIuGn c. BROWNE
PRoPRIEToRs.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-19
TELEPHONE RESTRICTIONS.
The Queer Way the Telephone System Is
Run In Roumania.

The Queer Way the Telephone System Is
Run in ROumauIa.
The telephone Is rapidly conquering
the remoter parts of the old world.
One of the latest connections, says the
Western Electrician, is that made be-
tween Galatz and Braila, two CONNER
clal cities of Roumania, on the lower
Danube. A merchant of Braila wanted
to buy some barley, and went to the
telephone Office to speak to his agent at
Galatz, where the produce exchange
was held at the time.
''Have you written to your friend to
be at the telephone at this hour?" asked
the officer in charge at the telephone
station.
mo, have not" said the merchant.
'Then you have telegraphed, 1
guess?" persisted the officer.
ST should not come to the telephone
if wanted to telegraph" said the mer-
chant, irritably.
Then l cannot let you use the tele-
phone" retorted the officer. ''The in
structions are" continued he, chat
people who want to talk to each other
through the telephone must agree upon
Tue ClIue DSlOTSHduO ny 1clIer OF Dy
telegraph or by other means of commu-
nication."
''But did not know until now that l
wanted to buy barley" explained the
merchant.
Then l cannot allow you to use the
telephone said the officer, and the
merchant had to give up the idea of
buying barley that day.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-19

A correspondent of the London Daily
News describes curious performance
which he witnessed in the village of
Egmanting, Bavaria, recently. Just af-
ter midnight there appeared in the
streets of the village a party of one
hundred and fifty armed men, discharg-
ing their guns as if in a hot engagement
and driving before them an imaginary
enemy, while the inhabitants trembled
behind their barricaded doors. Proceed
ing to the midst of the village, the
party halted, while one of their num-
Der recited the record of the deadly
sins, by way of exercising the evil spir-
its supposed to be lowering about.
While all this was in progress none of
the people ventured out of the doors
except one bold and incredulous fell
low who put his head out of a window
and entered protest against having
his rest so unwarrantably disturbed at
the dead of the night. Noattention was
paid to him, however, and the firing
party resumed operations and kept
them up for about an hour, when, the
evil spirits being disposed of, they went
home.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-19
CURIOUS MEXICAN BELIEFS.

The Old-TIme Idea of Heaven and the
Hereafter.
The ancient Mexican idea of Heaven,
hell and the after state of the soul is
extremely curious and interesting. Ac-
cording to their notions, souls neither
good nor bad, or those whose virtues
and vices balanced each other, were to
enter a medium state of idleness and
empty content.
The wicked, or those dying by anyofa
long list of different modes of death,
went to Meitlan, distant hall within
the bowels of the earth. The souls of
those struck by lightning, or of those
dying by given list of diseases, We're
transported to remote elysium, called
Tialocan; children went to the same
place. The actual Heaven, the House
of the Sum-" was reserved for warriors,
women who died in defense of their
children and those who were offered up
as sacrifices. Immediately after death,
according to their beliefs, the soul
passed to that great blouse of the
Sun" ruled over by the sun himself,
who permitted the faithful to accom-
pany him for a long term of years in his
circuit Of the skies.
During all these years of continual
fight they were supposed to honor the
sun with songs, dances and other forms
of revelry. After this term of proba-
ton was ended they believed that they
would be re-animated and become beau
tiful birds with brilliant plumage, liv-
ing alternately among the stars of
heaven and the flowers of earth.
Their burial customs were equally
curious They buried a jug of water
with each corpse and placed small bits
of white bark in the hands. These
pieces of bark We're usually covered
with characters, fact which caused
some psychologists to suggest that they
were probably passports to the region
beyond the stars. When one of their
number died the friends and relatives
forthwith made bonfire of all his per-
sonal effects, the idea being to light the
soul in its flight through the cold and
cherries regions of space.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-19
FAST ENOUGH.
A Russians Plan for Crossing the At
lantic In Twenty-Eight Hours.

A Russians Plan for Crossing the At
lantic In Twenty-Eight Hours.
1t is said that new maritime inven-
ton, intended to revolutionize the pres
ent system of marine locomotion, is be-
ing perfected by Lieut.. Apostolow, of
the Russian navy. The other day a
private exposition was given of the in
genious models before Admiral Van der
Fleet, Baron Bistrom, Capt. Pereleschin
and other naval officers, in the directors
room of the Russian company's estab-
hshment at Odessa. Sufficient informa-
ton has been collected by the London
Transcript to show that Lieut.. Apostle
lows new ship has neither screw nor
paddle. There is, instead, kind of
running electrical gear right round the
vessels hull, under the water line, and
revolving mechanism, which will pro-
pei the ship from Liverpool to New
York In twenty-eight hours. This, how
ever, is but one part of the RUSSIANS
scheme. Some unreasonably tinid per-
sons, Lieut.. APostolov imagines, might
object to the ais mfort of being
swished through tl7e Atlantic pillows
at the rate Of ono h-ladred and thirty
knots al hour. To aese he offers the
alternative of = Submarine passage
! without rock, ro'' or vibration, and
with a good supply of oxygen and
hydrogen during The short voyage. I"
What the czar's ofieers think of the
Apostolow plans is rot recorded. All
that is known is th The lieutenant has
Quilted Odessa for Moscow and St.
Petersburg, where L. intends to exhibit
his models before i,e embarks with
them for that yalhalla of invention
the worlds isiy,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-04-19
Dug Up in the streets of Rome.

In Rome 50 miles of new streets yielded
the following ''dugups:" Nine hundred
and five anphore, 1850 terra Gotta
lamps, 1924 inscriptions on marble, II
columns rare marble, S1S pieces of col
umns, 157 marble capitals, lis bases,
500 works of art in terra Gotta, $40
works of art in bronze, I'll intaglios
and canoes, IS marble sarcophagi, 1852
bas reiefs, 1872 marble statues, 81 mar
BILE figures of animals, 266 busts and
heads, 81 pictures in polychrome-mosaic,
A objects of gold, SO objects of silver,
S6,679 coins. Even this astonishing list
does not cover everything, but embraces
only those objects which were worthy
Of place in the museums.