davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-16
Kissed a Widow.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, January "a
special from Buels, Ala, says 9 peculiar
suit has been instituted at this place.
Mrs. Sue Robbins was passenger on
the Louisville train the other day. So
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Lemons, a
Young couple just married. The train
was passing through tunnel and Mr..
Lemons, who had left his wife's seat just
behind Mrs. Robbins, returned to it, as
be thought, in the darkness and proceeded
to kiss his newly welded bride. About
this time the train emerged from the
tunnel and disclosed that his supposed
bride was Mrs. Robbins. Mrs. Robbins,
who is a young widow, has sued for
81 900 damages for the mistake and will
not admit that the act was not Intentional.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-16

Secretary Carlisle's Interpretation Of
shat clause Of the new tariff law which
repealed the Mckinley sugar bounty
that itput an immediate stop to the pay.
sment OF bounties has been unanimously
austained by tho Court Of Appeals Of the
District OF Columbia, In a test case. And
the Court also decides that the sugar
bounty was unconstitutional, two out Of
sils three Judges assenting and the third
neither assenting nor Dissenting, because
sof his belief that it was unnecessary to
;paason the constitutionality Of the bounty
Et this time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-16

Governor Eyans has found that a NUM-
bsr of persons recommends by thsleg-
islative Delegations for appointment as
sfownship commissioners under the
comfy government law ars ineligible
sbecaslse they are not feeholders. The
law Is specific; in saying township COM.
'jm,issioners must be freehoiders.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-16

Tho information comes from Columbia
that Gov. Evans has issued orders to the
Dlspensary Constables 10 cease searching
sor blind tigers In towns and cities,
and to dsvote their energies, to seizing
liquors being imported Into the State.
some Of the Constables will also be sent
gto tie Country districts. Is I Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-16

The whole South Is now working along
she general plan Of encouraging immi-
grafton to- this section. 1t is interesting
stoobssrve that the work is genuine, that
there is littleor no speculation s;boutit,
and that Ills being wsged successfully in
every region Of the South. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-16
This list has been shown to several rep

This list has been shown to several rep
resentative leaders on both sides and they
speak heartily in favor of the proposition.
The recognized leader in Columbia Of the
Reform faction had talk about the mat
ter and thought very we'll Of the sugges-
ton, and 30 did many OF those whose
names are used.
IF the Conservative committeeman,
after consultation and reviewing the field
with the other committeeman, are not
satisfied with the result of the conference
they can say 80, and the same option is OF
course left to the Reformers, but the Re-
formers may be willing to meet the Con-
seryatives in such way that the whole
matter can be settled then and there, at
least in preliminary manner. For in
stance, say that the committee recon-
mend that the delegates be apportioned
on basis of the factional strength in the
counties. Say in one county the Refor-
ners are two to one, and that county has
six delegates. It can be arranged that
each faction should have certain propor-
ton of the delegates, and that both sides
enter an agreement that it ticket contain
more than that number Of names from
either faction it should not be counted, or
each name shall count for so much. The
committee could agree on all these
details. It might be deemed best to just
agree in the conference on the aggregate
number Of delegates to be allowed each
faction, and then the Conservatives and
Reformers can divide out among the diff
ferent counties the number of delegates.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-16

The mIlitiacf tie State is to be reor-
garizsd. Instead OF the two hundred and
seven companies, most Of which have
never drilled i single day, there viii be
about 100 companies, properly distribn-
ted amongst the counties. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-16

- The United States pension disburse-
ments in Maine amount to So apiece for
every man, woman and child in the
State, and the pension checks form about
the only currency in certain remote and
inactive hamlets.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-16
Registration Notice.

Office of Supervisor of Registration,
Anderson, s. c., Jan. II, 1855.
THE Office Of Supervisor of Registra-
ton will be opon on the first Mon
days in March, April, May and June, for
the transaction of such business as the
law directs in connection with the registra-
ton Of voters.
Also, the Office will be opeu on salezday
in March and the next ten DAYS following
for tie registration of voters for the Con-
stiLutional Convention.
The Office will be open every day from
a. m. to D. m, and from p. M. to
D. m. for the renewal of lost Certificates.
Office in the County Supervisors Office.
J. L. GLENN, Supervisor.
Jan 16. 1895 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-16
Pure Buckw heat Flour.
New Patterns Wall Paper.
The Best Tea and Coffee.
For sale by
A. r TOWERS
Business Opportunity.
Pine LUMBER
FOR SALE AT
REMARKABLY Low PRICES.

GALL and see Us before you buy, as we
" can and will Save you Money:
We are in the Building Business, and
Contract for all classes Of work.
We do all kinds of Shop work.
Plans and Estimates furnished at short
notice.
All work guaranteed.
@r Office, Shop and Shed on line Of
Railroad near Cotton Platform and old
G. & g. Depot. Yours truly,
THE ANDERSON LUMBER co.
J. M. SMITH, Manager.
Dot 81, 1894 15 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-16

The walof the late Senator Joseph e.
Brown, of Georgia, was filed for probate
q lew days ago. The estate is estimated
at y. SOC, 900, and Is to be equally divided
among the heirs. No bequests arc made.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-16

Miss Winnie Davis, the ''daughter of
the Confederacy,n = viii shortly make her
debut as novelist. Her friends hope
the Republican fire. eating critics win
Jump on her book. Then 1t would be
sure ofa big sale.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-16

The habit Of drinking vinegar is said
to be very difficult to cure. Many
women drink vinegar for the complex
ion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-16

THE copa,tnership heretofore existing
now dissolved, therefore wish to inform
the people that from and after this date /
will continue the practice of Dentistry
alone. Thanking the people for past pa
tronage. and soliciting continuance Of
the same,
am most respectfully,
A. G. STRICKLAND, Dentist.
@ P. S.-Ofice in Masonic Temple.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-16
Fight or Compromise :
10 Mems aud Courier.

COLUMBIA, s. c., January 13.--For
some time past there has been question
as to how the two representative Demo-
cratic factions could come together on the
question of electing delegates to the Con-
stitutional Convention. Nothing has re-
Gently been heard from the committee Of
"forty," and there seems to be general
whipping around after something. The
great question Just now seems to be how
should the representation be apportioned
between the factions, if there is to be
such a thing. Just here it might be said
that there seems to be an increasing will
ingness on the part of many of the Re,
formers to give the Conservatives good
representation in the Convention first,
because they want the Conservatives TO
share the responsibility of the new Con-
stitution, and because the majority 90
not want too large power IN the Con-
vention.
The question resolves itself into this
simple proposition: Do the Ccnserva-
tives want to make fight for what rep
resentation they may secure, or are they
willing to accept compromise and take
8 minority representation on basis OF
factioral strength in the several counties?
The Reformers, or at least many Of them,
insist that if the fight is made the Re-
formers can and will carry every county
that was carried in the recent Guberna-
torial contest. There is great deal OF
talk OF arrangements being made in the
several counties with view Of coming
to some terms and prepare for fight
with the Republicans, if such is needed.
why not extend the plan and make it
conference and an arrangement includ-
ing the entire State? A number OF
prominent leaders in each of the factions
have been spoken to, and they seem en-
tirely favorable to the proposition. With
this view here is suggestion:
Have q meeting in Columbia, IN
about a months time, and 60 over the
ground and come to some agreement as
to the election of delegates. If the con-
ference can not come to an agreement
nothing can possibly be lost, while
great deal might be gained and the entire
trouble can be settled.
How would it do to have these men. or
some of their stamp, meet here and take
up the matter in Democratic and patri-
otio apirit +?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-16
WEDNESDAY, JAN. Is, 1895.

Senator Irby has not answered to roll
call IN Washington since the holidays.
TOO much chemically pure" !" we reckon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-01-16
HARD TIMES ARE OVER
And the beginning of New and Better Year is Here.

WE have just taking stock and find that despite the hard
times we still live and
Sell Goods Cheaper than Ever Before!
We can proudly say that our than doubled each that
we have been in Anderson and will friends that fair dealing
PRICES anything that We have determined by next
New Year to be able to say the same. . -,
Now thanking friends for past Kindness wishing you all happy
prosperous Year. and hoping to greet you all soon
AT NO II PEOPLES BLOCK,
We remain yours faithfully,
D. c. BROWN G. BRO.
PSOOO bushels Texas Red Rust Proof Oats &c. per bushe
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18
HYPNoriSM AND CRIME.


" w, WV e''i.''. W '''i'' '''"' '"N'
"P"o''''" W. w wv" s''"' " '''"'''''
- "su'o :" ,'''"'" '"'''''s"''',7'
rus u 'ns'''ao's from 'ne very 'la'm
H'''1' " '"o "yp"os,''' 'ns'''e''ss' ,na.
'"'l va" !" oon'''' W" "''"' anu WIZ OF
"'v'"', 'nA' '"uy 81" "''Nc n',n ,H,nk
W w "'A'''', "''y p'e''e' nus - ou.
Aho'"', way " saying 'hA' hNphoHNeh
80" - "s'' PASSIVE 'ns', ,,' ="
t"' "-"'s W wy P''so" .o"',"'','s n'n'
"'u0" - ~ '"'' p','' o' hh''' "n .'I
W, '',,'.' "''' W '''''"l '"F Wv ''''
VI ~ N'o''n''
'.,'p'''"' ~ ''' ''''"'"s ."'u'' VT
%'"'',''' ~ wy ''.''' without ''e
49, 'NA'''',"'''"' WV '"''' '"''"usn
inquiry 10 o' sure Tue admission OF
'he nYpnohe tneory on'F SHUTS ihe f'-
sPo"s'n''''Y h"n W" passive instrument
70 Tue ari've nsen'' hui % may Often
happeh 'nhi the actual pcrpeuhipr BE-
NnoNn "hlle W" perron ~ posed 20
eoh''o' h'i' - unknown Tue theory
,"A' we pefpet'''"I OF u'e CRIME mas
done II under the influence oi the VIII oi
smother when he WIS unable 20 reais'
ao"'d DO very convenient resource Tor
ne criminal AMI 'he criminal lawyer,
sspve'A''F ~ cases where 'h' supposed
insus"''t ol 'he eilnr wac oul OF the
i'''n OF l'H'l'e' me ""'s'r' ihN iurh
w theofy OF TINS 'o'' are e'hy To- pc'' I
ceise'
me lhaeii'e OF h3pnoiirm' IKE mat .
o'' nuni"'f oi siinli'ar hrlf' hh' "llrn (.
ihfsuiy mo toe hnnis "I pef'"nH OF /
aoup'iul reputation lhef statements .
nave 10 pe received Win very h'rrAl Hl' I
io"Hn'''' NheH lh'y ''a'ily Q. experts I
'hef are scarcely ~ ''u't"pf'hy ~ 'he
A.s'ass 'Apr'' witness = N''"' Ne are I
ooNss" '" "n' ,,, " '"'''' " r''ous
''-,''''"'' ~" - P"''V'' '""'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18

tbs faltening OF live stock on cotton
seed hulls and meal is becoming quite
an Important feature In southern bust.
mess affairs. II promises TO add ma
tsrially To the prosperity Of the south,
.Aui 10 enable that section not only to
supply its own wants Tor good beef, but
70 ship iattened beeyes north Ia com
petition with the west. Tho cattle eau
be iattsned on colionsced meal and hull-
at total cost OF about ten cents a day,
while lt Is estimated to cost at least
twenty cents day in the west and north.
west, where hay, corn and other food
stuils arc used. Manufacturer Record
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18

TurRr arc 40 survivors Of the war Of
1912 on the roll Of the Pension Office, Of
whom 70 are one hundred or more years
old There are i2 pensioners Of the
Revolutionary War, but they are all
widows. Public Opinion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
F0R SALE

one good span Of horses. har-
ness aud wagon. Will .ell cheap
for Cash. For Particulars in.
quirc OF Charles NJ. Hammond.
Grass creek, twoand halfmilcs
north OF Coalviilc. 47.tl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18

The nader OF this paper will hu pleased To
leam that theru is at Toast one dvadcd disease
that science has heru able 10 cure in an IT'S
stages, and that n Gniarrh. ilnlra uatarrh cure
10 Tho only positive rurr known 90 the medical
materially, Dhtauh being constitutional dis
ease, requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catnrfh Cure II taking internally, acting
directly un the blood and mucous surfaces IT
thn system, thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease. and giving the patient sirrngth
~ hullling up The constitution assisting nature
~ doing Soc WOrk. The plupn tors have ~ much
faith ln 10 curative powers that they uiiOf One
Hundred nnllas Tor any case that 10 fails Va
6ufO send Tor list Of testimonials.
Address, Fs, CHENEY q Co, Toledo, o.
AW-Hold BY Druggists 10,
Or. PRICES Cream Baking Powder
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18
Some time ago Mr.. SIMON Goldbaum

Some time ago Mr., Simon Goldbaum
OF san Luis Roy, CAL, was troubled
with lame back and rheumatism lie
used Chamberlain Pain Balm and a
prompt cure was effected lie says no
has since advised many oi his friends
to try Il and all who have done so have
spoken highly Of 1t, 1t is for sale by
John Boyden x Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18

when nature lalters and requires
help, recruit her enieebled energies with
dial and Blood Purifier. Sl.00 per bot
tie. For sale 10y John Boydcn y Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-18

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Cold Medal AlldwiatsF Fair. San Fransiseo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
Court and County Notes.

John McGreevey, a native OF Ireland,
was yesterday made a citizen OF the
United States by Judge Hanford-
John Doser yesterday filed writ 81
garnishrnent against Mary +. Periey IN
his suit against Henry III. Henrickson.
Celia Mitchell Roberts Was yesterday
appointed by Judge Langley. and took
oath as guardian Of James r. Mitchell,
minor.
Judge Humes yesterday granted Mary
Brown a divorce Sron John Brown. with
personal title TO lands and the custody or
her three minor children.
David Myers yesterday gave bond. with
Charles Thomas and John II. Whyte a.
sureties. for 81 20 as administrator of
the estate of Julia Barry.
Judge Langley yesterday approved the
final account OF GeneVisve Farrar as
guardian of Fred W. Smith. who has At
tained his majority, and released her
from guardianship.
The trial OF little Motto Fukui arrested
Monday for being in the United States for
immoral purposes, was yesterday post
roned by United States Commissioner
snriggs until September 10.
The Allen e. Nelson Mill Company yes
terday garnishod the city, alleging that Il
Is indebted 10 Smart & Bailey, whom IL il
suing for about 81 600 and furnishing gar
nlshment bond for s. 200 with Watson Al
len and II. A. Wilson as suretieg.
The order 10 be entered for the election
or commissioners In the Squak slough
hoard OF commissioners TO Prosecuting
Attorney Haste for preparation and has
not yet been acted on. though the atfor-
ney completed his work on il YESTERDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
Notice OF Adjournment OF Admins
traitors sale.

Notice Is hereby given that the sale of
tracts numbered seventy-six (75) to ninety
five (a0 advertised to be held at the cor
ner OF Sophia and Rainier streets, in the
city OF Seattle. on Thursday, the ed day
of August. 1895. having been heretofore ad-
journed by the administrator to August
18th az the same place and hour. has been
and is again adjourned to September 90 at
the same place and hour.
Also that the sale of tracts numbered
forty-two tf2) to seventy-five C5l. hereto
fore advertised TO take place at tho corner
of Willow and McClaire streets. in the city
OF Seattle, on the Esd Of August. 1855.
al the hour OF eleven o'clock a. m. having
been adjourned 70 the 18th of August, AT
the same place and hour. has been and Is
now again adjourned - Tuesday Septein-
Der 50, az the same place and hour
For further particulars as 20 descrir-
ton, attention is called 10 the notice of
sale published in the Seattle Weekly Post
Tnteliigencer on July Is. 1895. and there
after TO the time Of the sale.
The tracts above described are a part OF
the Sarah Is. Yesler Donation Claim
JAMES d. LOWMAN
Administrator OF the Estate Of Sarah T
Yesler. Deceased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions since January L and for
YESTERDAY.

Real estate transactions since January
]. 1895, are So, 437, 6S5.8S. There were filed
for record yesterday Is deeds. the eonsid-
erations aggregating s76.aSs.a7 Following
is a list furnished by the Daily Record,
room Il Scheuerinan block:
T. b. NJ. Miller to J. II. Macdougsli. ets
lots s. 6. block IS. u. L. Denny's 3rd add,
North Seattle. $500.
City to A. II. Ruelle and r. ". Austin.
lot 1. block 80, a Pontius' add. s27s, also
uad u. block Q, Boren's add, seG7.
Seattle Trust Co. to ETA &. Read. lot
IA. block 3. Lakeside add. $50
Jacob Furth ct al. admrs 10 Frank Kel-
Is. lot 3. block 81. and lots l, ., 10. 20.
block 20. Yesler's Srd add. $500.
b. McDermott TO A. ". Springer. lots
] TO 5, block p, River Park add; also lots
50, &c. block %, South Park add. $500.
Carl Barkman TO Rasmus Roth. VIZ sw
sec SO, tp 26. II. q. C., 81.
Sheriff TO Louise G. Freeburn. lots /, 2
and Ella NV, sec 49, tip q, r 4, S5,02s.i2.
Jacob Furth ct al. admrs to r. McDer-
mott, lots 8, 6. block AZ, Yesler's 3rd add,
500
A. NJ. Springer to B. McDermott. lots
9, :. block ], Brooklyn add, 500.
John p. Fryberg TO Il. McDermott. lots
IS 10. block 90 Madison st add. 500.
Jacob Furth ct al, admrs, to. Frank At
wood. lot I, block g., Terry's End add. 500.
Jacob Furth ct al. admrs. to Frank At
wood, lots /, 3. T. :. IL. block a. lots !. ..
3. block 81. lots 2 to 5. block 30, lots 4. 5.
s. block "a. lot ?, block As, lots ]. :. ;. N.
block A., lots z. S. block 81. Yesler's 3rd
add, $4,000
j. r. Mcknight to James Mcknight.
e1s lots s. Z. block so. Boren's add lot 4.
block "a. lot .. block 4e, lots to s. block
"A, block rs except frac portion decided 20
C. & p. s. Ry Co. Maynard's plat; lots
5. 4. 10 to 10. a. %, block F; lots 8. 20 block
G., lots to 6, 10 to 2. and sia lots and
g. block IT. Phinney's add; lots /, 4. s. 8,
block IS, Terry's 1st add: lots /. 2, block
3. Williams add: an und 4, block I'D. 7.
Denny's ID ad. North Seattle, an
ind II block and und =
frac block b. II. l.. Pixies plan of
Union CitySund Il 7-acre tract adjoining
same: ind j. lots 8. 6, block q, Hanford's
add, South Seattle, $4,000.
Chas l.. Hall TO Rose y. Bennett. lot ~.
block g. Portland & Puget Sound Ry add,
South Seattle, 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28

Agassiz's Account Of the TransactIo
Which Caused His Arrest.

j. W. Macleod, who was arrested Mon
day night on complaint Of l. A Agassiz
on charge OF larceny by embezzlement.
was released from custody yesterday on
furnishing $40 bonds. George II. Parker
and y. w. Coleman ara the sureties.
Macleod is what is known among bro
kers as a "curhstone broker" and has fol-
lowed this business with fair success for
several years. His reputation among the
leading brokers for honesty is first-class,
and up 10 the present trouble he has al
ways been square
Mr.. Agassiz said of the transaction yes
ferday: ION August 10 Macleod called on
me and informed me that he had a good
buyer for 1896 worth of Whatcom county
warrants held by me, and said he would
bring back the money the following dav
] said / would give him a list instead. but
Macleod said he had a buyer and could
get the money ] gave him the bonds. and
have not seen them since. / did not bother
Macleod for several days, thinking he
would show up in good time. When did
ask him about tho warrants. Macleod said
that he had sent them to Spokane. and
expected 10 hear from there the next day.
i began 10 grow suspicious and began
pressing him, but was each time nut off
by the answer: The money has not ar
rived yet Receiving the same answer on
Monday. decided 10 have him arrested !"
Several brokers who have done business
with Macleod are of the opinion that he
got pinched in a gambling game of some
kind and turned over the warrants as Sc
CURLY. Macleod is a hard drinlxer at
times. and also INDUCES in gambling. on
two other occasions he failed TO turn over
small sums OF money at the appointed
time, but made il good soon after.
The affair viii probably be settled out of
court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
WANDERED FROM HIS FIREsIpE


Margaret A. Hartman seeks release from
the matrimonial yoke under which for
nearly fifteen years she has been bound 10
Newton Hartman. They were married in
this city December .. 1850. AS set forth in
her complaint filed yesterday. Mrs. Hart
man has suffered mainly from the absence
and neglect of her husband. as she docs
not refer 10 any other form OF cruelty. Ha
has pursued the calling OF master and
pilot. and has earned from SIS 10 $50
month. The complaint estimates his sal
airy for the last seven years at 500
month. and states that at one time he re-
ceived as much as $500 I'm one payment.
This money, she says. was all spent In
ways unknown TO his wife. nor did he ever
condescend TO replenish her purse by even
the smallest contribution. She was there
fore compelled. as she alleges, TO keep
cows and poultry, selling milk and eggs
about the streets to obtain a livelihood.
Mrs Hartman also asserts that her hus-
band has persistenuy absented himself
from home, although she again and again
extended to him the most cordial invita-
tons TO make the house his home. She
charges that at one time he remained
away from his own Preside for seven
months consecutively, although he was
frequently in the city during that time.
on these grounds Mrs. Hartman asks
for a divorce. a permanent aiimony OF s25
a month. and separate personal ownership
OF lots 10 and II. block Is, Walia Walla adj
dition. as we'll as OF all the personal prop
erty now in her hands.