davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-03

uhMEFS SALb-Df VIRTUE OF A
~ writ OF Lsvarl Faoias, to me al.
rrcfed. will be- exposed to public sale.
MT rho Court House, on Market stroct
bsrween Tenth and Eleventh streets, In
tho city OF Wilmington. New Castle
county. Del.
ON SATURDAY
THEi5rn DAY oFsEPTEMBER, 1884,
At2o'clock p. m.
The following described real estate. viz,
All that certain lot or piece of land
situate in the city of Wilmington, afore-
said, and having brick building thereon
erected, and known as No. $50 Orange
street, bounded and described as follows,
to wit:
Beginning on the westerly side of
Orange street at tho distance OF about 80
feet FROM the corner formed by the inter.
section OF the westerly side of Orange
street with the southerly side of Girari
street 10 feet Inches; thence southerly
parallel with Orange street II feet 10
inches thence easterly 13 feet inches to
the westerly sido OF orange street; thence
by the said side of Orange street norther-
by IL feet ~ Inches to the place OF begin
ming, lie tho contents thereof what they
may
property Of Charles }. Kyle. executor o:
Henry KYLE, deceased who was the SUR
yiving uortsagur of Henry Kyle and
Sarah A. Kyle. his wire. mcrigagors and
IL. H.,
her husband, aud I. is, and to be sold
by PIERCE GOULD, Sheriff.
Sheriff's ONCE. Wilmington. Del. Au-
gust 81. 1894. AL
CHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue OF a writ
~ of Lcvari Facias TO me directed viii
be exposed to public sale, at the Court
House. on Market street between Tenth
ana Eleventh streets. In the city OF WI
mington. New Castle county. State OF
delaware.
ON SATURDAY,
THE15rH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1884,
Al . o'clock p. m,
The following described real estnte, viz:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel of
land, with two-stoTy frame house there
on erected, situate iii the city OF Whining.
ton aforesaid, bounded and described as
follows. to wit:
beginning Mt n point on the east rIy
side OF 4U-feet wide street at the dis
tnhce OF 100 feet northerly from the
noriherly side OF seventh street. said ~
feet wide street runs from Seventh to
III Ihthstreci.parallcl witllscutt street and
distance eastcriy from the clsteriy side
or scott street $50 feet TO the westerly
side OF said 4O.teet wilde street; thence
northerly by said side " feet wide stree
Is feet to corner; thence by two lines
ut light angles to said d0-fect
wide street, one from the point OF begin
ming and the other from the last -inen-
toned corner extending casterly until
said line intcrsects Il line of land ,uto OF
Agnes G. Novins be the conton is thereof
what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Philip Lopez and CRtharine
l., his wife. and T. ts. and to 10 sold by
PIERCE GOULD. sheriff.
sherinh otiice. Wilmington, Delaware.
August 81. 1894. udl
CHERRIES SAhE-By virtue OF a writ
~ of leHari lacias. to mo direct
ed, will be exposed so public sale Mt the
nourt House Oh Market street, between
Teath and Eleventh streets in tho city
of WllmlngtOn. Now lnstle CountX, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-03

SIIERIFF's sALfe-Dy virtue or a writ
~ of Levari Fac!ns, to mo directed,
VIII be exposed 10 public slle at the
Court House, on Market street bet weeu
lenth and Eleventh st"eets. in the city
OF Wilmington, New Castle county. Della
ware,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
OVERFLOW FROM SEWERS.
A Decision Holding the Superintend-
ent of Streets Responsible.

A Decision Holding the Superintend-
ent of Streets Responsible.
The Supreme Court has decided in favor
of Mrs. Butler in her damage suit
against ex-Superinteadent of Streets Ash
worth and his deputy.
1t was in January, 1888. that break
occurred in sewer in Tenth street and
Asnworth, at that time Superintendent oil
Streets, undertook to repair it. During
the progress of the work an overflow oc-
Cured and the basement of Mrs. Buffers
house on Tenth street was flooded with
sewage. Mrs. Butler promptly sued for
damages. In defending the case Ashworth
claimed that the acts done by him and his
workmen were done in their official capa-
city and that they performed the work in
skllful and wOrknianlike manner
However, when the case came to trial the
jury decided in favor of Mrs. Butler and
fixed the damages at $500. The defendants
appealed from an order denying new
trial.
The Supreme Court finds that the evil
dence as to damage was conflicting and
that the verdict OF the jury on this point
must be accepted as 0eterminative of the
question. The jury decided that the work
had been unsklllfully performed, and by
denying the motion for a new trial the
lower court had decided that the jury was
correct.
Then, again, the claim of the defendants
that they acted in their official capacity
was held to be without merit, as, according
to law, if the cost of making the repairs
exceeded 500 the Superintendent of Streets
had no jurisdiction to do the work, and
consequently must be held liable for any
damage done by reason of his unskillful
work.
On these grounds the Surname Conrt
has sustained the judgment of the lower
gQurI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
ASTOUNDING CUTS FROM REGULAR PRICES!
COLORED DRESS GOODS,

At % Cents.
FANCY coLoRED CHECKED sUTING
At 25 Cents.
At 20 Cents.
SINGH TwoToNED sUT1NG
At :35 Cents.
52NCH sU1TING
will be offered
At :85 Cents.
CHEvIOTs coorings
worth Coo, will be placed on sale
At so Gents.
ALI-wooL
At rs Gents.
STRIPED sUITING nc
6 75c WILDE sedat45 a yard ~ " ~ ' ~ '
At $I.OO.
SUITNG coong
$3.50.
pieces SS9 CREAM N0VELIY sEL6 AND WOOL sUTING
SERGE 5oc will be
INCH NAVY BLUE SERGE will be
At so Cents.
INCH EXTRA FINE SERGE, ST. will
AWoOL COVERT navy mix
81 5
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
FANCY SILKS.


be
Nt5c
FANCY FIGURED placed at
a
be o a a yard
tents
u a a
a
and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
Toll Charges Not Paid.

The State OF California on the relation
of the HarbOr Commissioners brought
suit yesterday in the justices Court against
the California Navigation and Improve
Transportation Company for 1929 80. The
cause of action is based on the refusal of
the two companies named to pay toll on
coal landed at Washington-street wharf,
the charge being cents ton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
BLACK SILKS.


RHADAMES worth 75c will placed
LOO
placed sale yard
be
O q
at
X
BLACK ALSILK MORE worth 81 will be
2finch BLACK MORE SILK placed
p
BLACK SATIN AND MORE STRIPED SILK
s loo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
BLACK DRESS GOODS BARGAINS!
FANCY WEA.VES.


PURE WOOL
-
At Is Cents.
a "" wa"
4NCH PRESTLEYS ALWOoL FANCY
- worth regular 81 90 wal be placed
EXTRA HEAVY ALWOOL STRIPES worth
will be a a "1
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

In conjunction with the
augurate this week also offer THE MOST MARVELLOUS
GAINS EVER PRESENTED in STYLISH and ELEGANT sand
NELNETS for GIGANTIC PURCHASES include the LATEST
and CHOICEST PRODUCTS of the reliable silk
all bought UNPARALLELED DISCOUNT,
in shOwwindows offered this
A SACRIFICE THAT WILL CLEAR THEM OUT QUICKLY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

in Wash
GoUds, Capes, Jackets ' ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
BLACK DRESS-GOODS BARGAINS!
SERGES.

At 3D. Cents.
a
value for 5Oc. will be placed - $500 9O
so Cents.
SERGE regular s5c will be Of
At 70 Cents.
a ard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

ESTHER WATERS. - The latest work
from the pen of George Moore is un-
doubleday his best book. 1t is picture,
or rather a series of pictures, Of the habits
and manners OF the masses" in England,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

REDEEMED.-C. r. b., the author of
this book. says in his preface, 81 have
portrayed life characters as / have found
them. and If the reader fails to RECOGNIZES
the pictures, it is because he or she has
not lived long enough" 1t must be then
that we have not lived long enough, as GER
tainly we DO not recognize the characters
as real. 1t would be somewhat difficult TO
state in brief terms the plot of Re-
deemed; suffice 1t 10 say, however. thatit
is sketched in bold outlines and worked
out with a certain amount of skill. The
attempts at characterization are bv no
means failures. and the style, while unpol-
ished, is full of promising strength. The
conversations are somewhat heavily done.
and the striving after effects too marked.
At the end OF all fault-fnding, however.
one must admit the vigor that runs through
the whole work, vigor which promises
plenty of buds, blossoms and fruit. New
York: q. W. Dillingham;. For sale by
the Bancroft Company
THE JUNGLE BooK.-This is a book to
delight not only the young, for whom il
was primarily intended, but the old as
we'll No one but Rudyard KipliDg could
have written such batch of fascinating
stories as these-storles of the Indian
jungle, of Kala Nag, the elephant: Shere
Khan, the tiger; and old Baloo, the sleepy
brown bear who teaches the wolf Cubs the
law of the jungle: of Bagheera, the black
panther, and OF Kaa, the python, whose
blow is like the blow of the steam hammer
Readers of ST. Nicholas will rememb the
stories OF "Rikki-Tikki- Tavi," "Toomai of
the Elephants" "Mowgll's Brothers" and
"Tiger, Tiger" which originally appeared
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10

Never the history of the drygOods trade have HIGH QUAIL
Y DRESS FABRICS been sold anything like the low figures
THIS WEEK. the bulk GIGANTIC
PURCHASES arrived TO FORCE THEM
while the goods seasonabIe patrons
benefit of the PRODIGIOUS SACRIFICE which they
bought by placing them Sale figures corresponding with
the following
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
SILK WARP NOVELTIES.

$780,
WARP worth regular
O.
in
be offered 81 80 yard
"A
in
designs worth OF - 800
The evening world., 1894-05-26

n U O'CIOck Edition and Il
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can he found In
any other evenings Newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
FINED $3.50 FOR CONTEMPT.
Judge LRcOmbe Fakes Action in
Witness SpOford's Case.

An attachment was issued by Judge
Lacombe in the United States Circuit
Court late last night against the person
OF Charles A. Sponord. the troublesome
witness in the Northern Pacific inquiry
case. Spofford will stand committed for
contempt until he pays a fine OF $3.50.
Sporford refused to be sworn when
summoned before Receiver Alfred l..
Cary. Of the Northern Pacific Railroad,
on May II. or TO produce certain books
and records. The receiver appealed To
Judge l.ncombe, who ordered Spofford to
appear before the receiver and testify.
When Spofford failed Ia obey he was
last night adjudged guilty OF contempt
and fined.
A copy OF the Courts order was served
this morning on Wheeler II. Peckham,
Spon0rl's attorney, who stated that he
would appeal from Judge Lacombe's de-
cision to the United States Circuit Court
OF Appeals, which will act as IA stay
until the tnal adjudication OF the case.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
ANOTHER STRIKE BREWING.
Atlantic Avenue Railroad May
Be Tied Up on June l.
Agreement Expires Then and the Men
VIII Make More Demands.

The motsrmen and conductors OF the
Atlantic Avenue Railroad system In
brooklyn are not satisfied with the ar
xangemeits made by which they returned
to worr after the lockout Of last Sunday
n Monday, and 1t is expected that the
troutge will crop out again over the IN
nual agreement to be signed on June 1.
1t Is understood that one Of the demands
to be made by the men will be for S2.25 a
day. their present wages being %. The
men claim they are entitled to the raise
because in view of the compromise made
last Monday they are required to wear
more expensive uniforms than the en-
ployees of other lines, and they declare
that they should therefore receive more
wages.
A committee. headed by District Mas
ter Workman Joseph F. Mcdonald.
ca,'ed at President Norton's office yes
terday to discuss the new agreement
that is ~ take the place of one that ex-
fires on June !, but Mr.. Norton could
rot be seen. It is probable that the same
committee will calf again this afternoon,
and that afterwards he demands will
be made.
Mr.. Norton's answer will then be con-
veyed to the organizations or the Vari-
Gus lines. and there are rumors already
that unless the Company makes conces-
sions a strike will follow.
1t is said that the employees of the
Bergen street line are particularly dis
satisfied. because. believing they got the
worst Of It in the compromise arranged
by the Executive Committee, some of
reported. tat District Master Workman
Mcdonald was attacked and so badly
beaten that 1t was necessary Tor him to
go the hospital. This was denied, how.
rumors Of a fight probably resulted from
the very lively meeting of the Bergen
street men at which the compromise was
considered.
A majority of the Bergen street men
were in favor Of rejecting the agree
ment, but the Fifth avenue men had
showed a majority in favor of accept
There were many hot words passed.
n MI: Mcdonald admitted to-day
the disturbance, bu were told they. were
not needed. There was no violence,
however, so MI. Mcdonald alleges. He
was accompanied by Matthew Sharon,
. also a member of the Executive Com
The Fifth avenue men held a meeting
opinions Opinion " Expressed aed were almost ah1u tna una 1ne
NOUS in demanding s2:25 a day. They
claimed, that the trouble Of the first
m meek ar rso orsan thsi 81 q R Eset e which Of it th is
raid, the Company did not before realize.
That the Company will resist all de-
dent from the fact that all the nom
union men brought on from other cities
at the time of the lockout are now on
hundred Of them. and in the event Of
trouble they would probably consent to
take the places Of the regular men.
ttinmnss ead e fhat the eo Snpsfssi viii tak Is the In.
reverse course.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Round About Town.

The body Of a one-day-old female child was
found in the North River at the foot of Twenty
taken to the Morgus.
Co1ey. sr. is thinking thoughts in a quie,
cell In the District OF Columbia. but Coxey. jr..
bobbed up serenely in this city yesterday. Coxey,
proved too plain for him. Coxey, IT., organized
q squad OF sword-swallowers around East Slxtietl
such a commotion in that section that Policeman
Michael escorted him into the august presence OF
Justice Feitner In the Yorkyille Court this morn
ing. Coxey, jr, was discharged with a lecture.
in the Essex Market Police Court to-day. Willie
wilkinson, of 81 Henry street, objected to his
struck her In The face. He was held for trial.
Henry Buchholz Is an ex-member OF the Brazilian
police force He threatened to kill his wife,
Gertrude, ana compromised by smashing the fur
niture. Three months.
Farmer Dunn's weather menu caused Mrs
Johanna o'connor to postpone hanging out her
q result OF this delay It is alleged that Frank
Charlie, OF SOL Third avenue. sneaked into heI
apartments while she was on the roof and az.
propriated q pocketbook containing something
over 81 in change. Charlie denied the charge
and was renamed by Justice FeItner In the York
willie Court.
met Margaret Warren, OF Dry Dock street, in 4
FALCON In East Twenty ninth street, In March last,
and Joseph alleges that Massie robbed him Of
Market Court this morning and was held In
q, 900 bail for trial.
Ex-Alderman John J. Norris, the millionaire,
who is In Chambers Street Hospital suffering from
q ~paralytic stroke, is no better to-day. His condi.
tion will not permit Of removal To his home,
John Smith, nineteen years old, OF 40 Broad.
way; nT0ok,y car, ran als over Sf "a Mrs Gos MSssI .rr.. teo nSi
driving q heavy truck yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Leonard lies In a critical condition in Gouverneur
Market Court to-day 70 await the result Of her
Injuries.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
PRESS CLUB Benefit.
The Brooklyn Organization Offer
II Varied Entertainment,

The annual benefit of the Brooklyn
Press Club will be given at the Park
Theatr or Sunday evening.
Among those who will appear are De
Wolf Hopper, who will recite Casey at
the Bat" Conroy and Fox, Of the Bos-
ton Howard Athenaeum Company; L. J.
Ratcliff, of Daniel Frohman's New York
Lyceum company, who will recite The
Tiger Lily Race Weber and Fields,
the Metropolitan quartet, r.. J.. Webb.
first tenor J. T. Wood. second tenor;
H. H. Kennedy; first bass; W; NJ: Maxon,
second bass: Harry W. Wright, ballad
acter comedian OF Edward Harrlgan's
company; Milton Mobiles, star and author
OF The Phoenix" Lynn and Osman,
banjolsts; Miss Minnie Schult, singer;
the Brothers Perry. in musical special
ties; James S. Burdette, the famous re-
otter and story-teller; the Verdi Ladies'
Quartet, Ida Van Duyn. first soprano;
Jessie Alexander, second soprano: Ida
Godbold, first contralto; Kathrine Kry-
mcr, second alto; Mrs. George Powers
Garhart. the meZzo-soprano; Hugh j.
Emmett, ventriloquist and violinist.
Frank w. PetersCyhen and the en-
larged Park Theatre orchestra will play
the opening overture, as we'll as the
music and selections during the evening.
BUSINESS Manager William r. Grover
Will opel the hox-office at 3 p. NJ. for the
sale OF seats and the exchange of tickets.
Col. William Il. and Walter l.. Sim
nave donated the use of the theatre.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
FAST RUN.
Only 8 Days, IL Hours and 81
Minutes in Crossing.
Ten Minutes Behind Her Record,
but 90 Miles More Covered.
Marquis Maha Yotha, New Siameso
Minister, Among the Passengers.

The big cunard line steamship Luca-
mia, with Capt. Mckay in command, ar
rived at her dock a few minute after
o'clock this morning. after having
smashed another record.
Considering the distance sailed. the
southerly course. the trip was the fast
est ever made across the Atlantic.
The Lucania left Daunt's Rock at 4.ll
on May 20. and arrived at Sandy Hook
Lightship at S.5l last evening, having
covered 2,s73 knots in 8 days. II hours
and 81 minutes.
The time for this trip was but ten min
utes slower than when she made the
famous westward record last November,
although the distance was more than
ninety miles greater.
on May % the big ship encountered a
southeasterly gale with high seas. but
Notwithstanding that covered $40 knots.
The following day she passed several
icebergs about five miles to the south OF
her. The temperature was very notice
ably affected by the icebergs, ever at
the distance the Lucania was away. Or
Thursday there was n heavy fog for four
hours.
There were aboard lS6 saloon. 2o2
second cabin and 800 steerage passen-
gers.
Among the prominent passengers was
Marquis Maha Yotha. Siamese Minister
to Great Britain, and who has just been
appointed TO the same position In the
United States. He IL to divide his time
between the two countries.
The Marquis does not speak English.
He was accompanied by MIR. Edward
LOTUS. his privats secretary. who said
to an Evening World" reporter:
The Marquis Will remain In this city
until Tomorrow, and will then go to
Washington, where he will present his
credentials to President Cleveland imme-
diately upon his arrival"
Among the other prominent passengers
were Mrs. Eadie. wife of Col. Eadie.
Chief Secretary to Commander Balling-
ton Booth. Of the Salvation Army. She
was accompanied by her Ave children.
whose illness prevented her coming to
her at the dock.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Ames. Robert
Tenpant;, A. Lauson Tucker, Capt.
ard James and A. Mercer Peli were
among the names. on the passenger list.
The steamship New York, Capt. jamie
SON; which left Southampton May 10
with 25l cabin and $50 steerage passen-
gers. reached her dock shortly after 8
the bar at LA. having made the trip in
6 days. Is hours md 80 minutes. She
had moderate weather during the entire
trip.
Among her passengers were Reared
Luce; Prof. Vincent Sheppard Knapp,
George w. Ogilvie and family.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
QUEENS BIRTHDAY PAGEANT.
Victoria's Natal Day Officially
Celebrated at London.
"Trooping Of the Colors" on White
hall Parade Ground.
(By Associated Press)

- w."
LONDON. May 26.-The birthday Of
Queen Victoria was officially celebrated
to-day. The West End OF London was
especially decorated for the occasion with
flags and appropriate emblems and de-
signs.
The Prince and Princess OF Wales, the
Duches OF SaXc-Coburg-Gotha, the Ouch
ess OF Albany and other members of the
royal family witnessed the elaborate mill
tary ceremony known as the ''trooping
OF the colors'' on the parade ground at
Whitehall. TIL weather was delightful
and the ceremony attracted many thou
sands OF sishtseers to the spv..
The troops which took part In the
ceremony were the First and Second
Battalions OF the Grenadier Guards, the
Second Battalion OF the Coldstream
Guards. the First Battalion Of the Scots
Guards and detachments from the Sec.
ond Life Guards.
The procession OF the Headquarters
Stan from st. James's palace included
Col. Antrobus. OF the Grenadier Guards,
In command: the Prince of Wales. the
Duke OF York. the Duke OF Cambridge,
tho Duke OF Connaught. the Duke OF
Teck. Gen. Sir Evelyn Wood, Major-Gen.
Sir f. w. Grcnfell, Major-Gen. Sir w.
X. Ellis. Gen. Sir r. II. Butler, Lieut.
Gen. Sir II. Gipps. Major-Gen. Lord
Metheuen. Col. Lord Sufneld. Gen. Sir
ID. NJ. Fraser, Lieut.-Gen. Sir Andrew
Clarke. Gen. Stanley, Col. G. w. A.
Fitzgeorge and Sir Mortimer Durand, the
latter In Indian uniform.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
NEW JERSEY.
ADJOURNED TILL OCTOBER.
New Jersey Legislature Passed the
County Judge nil mt ( A.. NJ.

TRENTON. n. j., May 26.-The Legis-
lature adjourned at 4 o'clock his morn
ing until noon on oct. ., n recess OF four
months. This action could be taken only
wheh the messengers sent out for the
absent memhcrs OF the House returned
with Assemblymcn Edwards, Murphy
anu SalnHcr, who were wanted to make
up tne thirty-one votes necessary to
pass the county Judge bill.
The roll-Gall on the bill began Mt 10
O'clock ana continued until the seCre-
tnrits tired themselves out. Then Speak
er not sent out messengers after the
abscntees. "
The members In the meanwhile silent
IN their chairs or occupied lounges In
the rooms
AFTER final roll-call Speaker Holt re-
signed ana ex-J Judge Cross was elected
TO his place. ~Assemblyman Hickman.
me democratic leader, on behalf OF the
members of the House. presented Mir,
ltolt with a diamond stud.
Asssmh:yman Thomas Murphy was ar.
rested by Sergeant-at-Arms Watson. Of
the House of Assembly. at his home in
Newark late last night. He was taken
TO Trenton on the ia train to attend
the closing session Of the Legislature.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
ROMANCE, NOT TRAGEDY.
A Lost Dagger Mr.. Currie's Engage,
ment GIFT to Miss Hamilton.

An advertisement in n morning paper
for n gold, jewelled dagger started re-
porters out this morning on the scent
OF a prospective tragedy. but instead
the investigation disclosed a romance.
1t made public the engagement OF Miss
Agnes Hamilton. daughter of Builder
John l.. Hamilton. Of 346 West Twenty
sixth street, to Robert Currie, IT., son OF
n Sixth avenue merchant, residing at 16S
West Eightieth street.
The dagger. instead OF being a weapon,
Is a handsome pin. studded with dia
monds, pearls and rubies. 1t was pre-
scented to Miss Hamilton by Mr.. Currie.
on the day they were engaged. The in
trlnsic value OF the jewel doesn't count.
Miss Hamilton wants 1t back for senti-
mental reasons.
Miss Hamilton and Mr.. Currie were
strolling on Amsterdam avenue. near
Seventy-ninth street, yesterday morn
Ing. when she missed the jewel. which
had become loosened from her gown.
Looking up the street they saw a butch
er-boy pick something up from the side
walk. and hurriedly skip around the
corner.
That was the last seen OF the dagger
or the boy, but there's "A reward wait
ing the latter II he has the pin.
At Miss lIamilton's residence this
morning II was learned hat the family
had gone to lnterlaken. n. j., for the
season.