davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-22
PrOouce.

Southern Fruit-Banannas. sl.OO@1.5o
per bunch; oranges, Messina. ss.759d 90;
cocoanuts, 1915 per bag of 10s; Lemons,
S2,5Og3.o0; Northern apples, s4.50@5. so;
FLORIDA cabbage new, $500 per crate.
Sweet potatoes, Hayman's. Sl.50@1.7 IS;
yellow. 1900. Bermuda Onions. $3.50 per
crate.
Pouatry--Chickens. old, 25@27IIc
i0015c.
Eggs-Wholesale. duh at s@slsc. per
doZ.
9eeswnx-26129c per pound
Truck-1rish Potatoes, eating pota-
toes, 76c.@Sl.O0 per bag; new, $400@s5.0o
per barrel.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-22
Live STOCK.

Choice heavy cattle, aN@Ic.: common
to fair cattle, 2%93Mc.; Eastern North
Carolina. best. 2h@SNc.; heifers,
Western, 3@s1kc.: bulls. 2d2&c.: fat
cows. Sk@sMc.; mich cows. good. per
mead. S25QSsS; COWS. common. sl5@s25:
butchers sheep, 2k @3c; good corn-fed
hogs, 3hc. Light pigs, 33ac. Hogs
dull. Sheep. 2AG3kc. per pound; lambs.
best. 51a96c. per pound; common, AZ
4Iac. per pound.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-22
General Passenger Agent.
CAPE New York,
4 Al ,l7,E: Philadelphia and.
ROUTE Norfolk r. 4.

SIX HOURS o,S 8{YIGKER THAN ANY
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT Ex.s
PRESS EACH WAY. 80
SCaEDUlef IN EFFECT May s. 1853.
LEAVE NORFOLK. 80 -
1'ao a m. daily, except Sunday Forts-
mouth, High street, Ty30 z, mi
Arrive at Philadelphia 5.52 n,
M; New York at 8.38 D. m. =
LEAVE NORFOLK. So
010 p. m. daily, Portsmouth,, High streat
$3.50 Arrive at Phiiadsiphfa
5lo a. M; New York, TAB a. m.
ARRIVE AT NORFOEK. So
500 a. nj. daily, Portsmouth. High street,
9:10) leaving New York at s o.
M, Philadelphia, Io:i0 D. m. ~ z
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
sos p. m. daily. except Sunday (Ports-
mouth, High street, S:15 D. m,
leaving New York at s a! rl. :.
Philadelphia, 1920 q. m.S
Close connection made with all reil and
sound lines to and from Boston.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night trainpl
between Jersey City, philadelphia and
Cape Charles. Pullman Buffet and Par
lor cars on day trains between Pfila-
delphia and Cape Charles. rs
Through Tickets sold and baggage
checked ct Wakes Agency, under At
lantio Hotel, and on steamers.
r. 3. COOKE. General Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-22
NORFOLK 8 SOUTHERN R. B CO,

sCHEpuLE IN EEFEcT APRIL 20. go
FOLK daily (exeept Sunday 10 u. m. for
Elizabeth City, Edenton. Mackey's Ferry,
Roper. Pantego. Belhaven, etc. Connects
ut lsdentoh with N Sc 8. r. r. steamer
us follows: Daily except Sunday for
plymouth, GAINESVILLE. Williamson and
SATURDAY for all landings on Chowan
river. and Como OH MONDAY and FRI
DAY for ScuppernonY river. and WE'D
NIcSDASS for Salmon Creek Connect
Ing at Bellhaven with steamer Virginia
Dare for Makleyville, South Creek, Au-
rora. Washington and intermediate land
ings,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-22
Fresh Fish.

Trout, large gray (per pound).
2hc.: salmon (per pound, &C.;
croakers tper hupdred), Soc: sheep
neads. <Per pound. 49sc.; rock (per
buster fish. &c. per pound; Spanish
mackerel, loo. per pound.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-22
Notice to Mariners.

DESPAIR ISLAND BELL. BUOY
NlARRACiANSETT BAY.-+The Light
house Board gives notice that on or
apout May %. 1896. a bell buoy, painted
black VIII be established lin about eIgh-
teen feet of water, about $50 feet RlNF,
u E. from Despair Island
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-22
Port orNewport News.

NeWPoHt NsWS, va, May Il, 1886.
ARRIVED.
BIZ. str. Shenandoah. Buckingham, Liy-
erpool.
Stmr Palentino. Pensacola TO Liver
pool. Coaled and sailed
Schr. Lyman NJ. Law. Blake, Provi-
dence.
schr. e. II. Weaver, Weaver, New
Haven.
,schr. General S. E. AIerwin, sneed.
New Bedford.
Schr. Marguerite, Trip, Providence
Schr. Edwin A Gaslrir, Smith, New
York.
Stmr. ST. Tillans, Barcelona and
Schr: Walker Arlington, Drinkwater.
Providence.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-22
Memoranda.

New York. May 21.-Arrived, schrs.
Warmer Moore. Richmond; Ed. Smith.
Maud Briggs. Norfolk; Thomas Boooz.
Moonlight, Virginia. Tug Taurus, Nor
folk, towing barge Daniel l. Tenney.
Sailed stmr Taormina, Norfolk: Tug
Ocean KING. with one barge for Nor
folk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-22
Norfolk Iron Works,
GEO. w. DUVAL & CO.,
No. I6 Water Street. Norfolk, Va.

ENGINES. BOILERS. SAwMILL and
all kinds Of machinery of the most i'm
proved patterns. Also repairing at tho
shortest notice. Particular attention
to steamboat work. DUVAL'S PATENT
BOILER TUBE FERRULES are the
only perfect remedy for leaky boiler tubes.
Taey can be inserted in O. few minutes by
any engineer. and are warranted to stop
tanks.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-22
Pennut Market.

Market-Dull; Prime. &c.: strictl
prime, She; fancy, SIC; common. q
&C.; Spanish, $l.00.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-22
Passed Through Hell Cate.

Sohr. w. T. Parker. Burroughs, New
Haven, for Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-22
heIChQn|s' GAiReIS' TRANSPORTATION Go
DIRECT ROUTE.

DIRECT ROUTE.
roH BOSTON, PROVIDENCE AND
SAVANNAH.
nj, BbYysry y MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY at y. IN. for BOSTON
FOR PROVIDENCE.
Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY. and
SATURDAY at 0 y. m s
FARES TO BOSTON AND PROyI-
DENCE. ~
tirSt-class. including meals and sa.
, loon statcrOom berth. 80. 90
SECOND class, including meals and
FOR SAVANNAH.
livery WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
at u. IN.
rare, First class. including meals
Ill, elln ...;........... ............,fl2 60
Fnre,Second class. including meals
anu DUNK :-......................., s 90
Perishable freight sent via Providence.
forwarded by enrly train to Boston, and
Boston. ~
Perishable Freights not received later
thnn p; m. on sailing days Of Boston
ships.
For further information apply to
H. il. WRIGHT, Agent. Norfolk, Va
4: -. STERBINS. Asst Tariff Mgr.
j. G. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager
General offices. Baltimore. Md.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-22
NavRl Stores.

Rosin, $3.50 per barrel; pitch. s1S5 per
barrel: tar. s1.s5 per barrel; turpentine.
ioc per gallon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-22

- SHIP FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
direct line from Norfolk TO philadelphia.
Until further orders, steamers are ap.
pointed to sail from Norfolk every Mon
day, Wednesday ahd Saturday OF 6 p.
day. Thursday and Saturday
Through bills of lading TO all points
South and Southwest via Seaboard Air
Line, Atlantic Coast Line and Virginia,
Tennessee Air Line Railroad.
JAMES W. McCARRIGK,
General Southern Agent, Norfolk Va
- w. p. CLYDE q GO,
t>hgepta. ShnAdeiphAns
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-22

Good Family. .sa.75; Fair Family. $3.50:
Good Family, 1895; Fair Family. s3,2O.
Salt-Tirn.. Giverpool Fine, $1,000
lilo, az to grade: G. A.. 55@65c. as to
weight. ee. F
Rlce-Milled. 5000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-22

EVENING EXPRESS LEAVES NOR
FOLK 4:lo p. IN. daily Except Sunday
for Elizabeth City. Edenton and way
with the steamer Neuse Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday for Newbern. Ocra-
coke COX tsan{dinE, Morehsadd, City, kinston
for Jacksonville. Whining ton, N c., ana
nll stations on the w. N. & NJ r. r.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-22
Ta,AvELEns .nItlnr.

~ i.
RUNNING BETWEEN NORFOLK and
The uinn,ihs nrsnn Ts...ssaT1
siLAs w. BgNr and ". VAN NOR
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT THURS
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Nortolk-6:30 a. M. Mixed: s:35
a. m, stops only at Kempsvilie, Lynn
haven and Oceana; 1880 D. M, Local Elk :
press; 3:2o p. M, Local Express; $50 d.
M. Local Express. -
Leave virginia Beach-9:00 a. m, Local
Express; i:2o p. m... Mixed 2:25 b. M.
through Express: 4:50 stops only at
Oeeana. Lynnhaven and Kempsyilie:
1850 p. M, Local Express -7t :,
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave Norfolk-9:35 a. m, stops only
az kempsvillc. Lynnhaven and Ocaana.
1880 p. M. Local Express: 3:2O D. M, 10,
cal EXPRESS: $50 ?. M. Local Express.
S nrnss Express pres 2;25 p. M. Through Ex-
LLS SraI Esnrs and Kempsville; 1880 D. m.
!, Trains stop only on Signal at interme-
dlate stations to put off or take on pas
sengers. Through Express Trains make
the trip In thirty-1ve minutes: Local Ex-
press Trains. forty-hve minutes. -
Chalr Car Is attached to all Passen-
ger trains. Seats. Zoe. each.
Ii. p. HOLLAND
General Superintendent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-22

n BALTIMoRE sTEAAiBoAT co.
Commencing Sunday, September ist
1895, the steamers of this line win leave
Bay Line wharf every Wednesday, ard
Saturday night for Baltimore, nnd leayeS
Baltimore pier every Tuesday and FRI,
da fy,a at,s p M .,,,,s
J relephonss 8. ,Y9Ad. RANDI
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-22
NJ! ! HsrfGk.VsstsrnR.a.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT April. IS. "a
LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY.
7:4o a. m.-For Richmond. wash,rs,.s,,
Lynchsurg and the West. Sls
ass p. m.-Vestibule limited for R,ch.
m9nd and Washington. Stopa
9niy at Suffolk. Wayerly and
1000 p. m.-For PETERSBURG r .vnahh,,.
the West end southwest.
Trains arrive Norfolk daily. 7.ao ! -
IL 10 a. m. and 800 p. m. = t 10
and l26 Main street. 80 Ass
W. B. aEvrLl.
General Passenger Agent,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-22
ARRIVE AT NoRrOI.IS

ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
MAI. AND EXPRESS daily except
sunday at 4:25 y. m, and Express daily
Except Sunday at 9:45 H. m: connect
with oil rail and steam lines at Norfolk
for the North. East and West. Passen-
ger stations foot of East Main street
Norfolk and Western depot. Freight sta
tiontion OIL Water street.
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH.
FAST FREIGHT LINE AND OLD DO
MlNlON LINE between all points North
Southern railroad and Eastern North
Carolina.
Freight received daily until u. M and
forwarded promptly nj low rate
For further information apply to the
General Office of the N. & s. r. r. Co..
Norfolk. Va.
II. C. HUDG1Ns.
General Freight and Pass Agent.
NJ. *. KING, General Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-22
I,cceip,. sy Run nnn steamer.

Office OF The virpininn.
Norfolk. Va. May q, 1886,
The Press., 1896-06-11
COVENTRY.
SOnth Coventry.

 A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man.
 ager of Coventry Local Register. Copies of the Local Register for sale at the post office, South Coventry.
 Schools in districts and are to close this week.
 Bezaleel Seagraves has been i'll for some time.
 H. P. Topliffs family will soon return to town for the summer.
 Miss Grace Stanley closes her years work in Andover, Friday.
 The ladies' association met in the Con- gr gational vestry yesterday p. m. Mrs. Benoni Irwin and family arc ex- pected at their summer home this week. Committee on decorating the Congre- gational church will meet in the church Saturday afternoon.
 Children's day will be observed at the Congregational church next Sunday fore noon and at the Methodist church in the evening.
 Mrs. Orra A. Phelps, of Storrs, enter tained the senior class from the college and other invited guests at the "Martin- box'' Wednesday.
 Miss Bessie A. Parker came to StOrre Saturday, spent a short time at her home Sunday, and returned to South Hadley on the early express Monday.
 The lecture given by Dr. I. Farrer was 8 common-sense talk. The needing of the advice given would make the world better by means of homes so built and kept that true living would result.
 Not from lack of public spirit, but be- cause the notice was not extended, but few met to work in the cen etery Satur, day. but those persons performed excel lent service for the time they worked
 (Correspondence)
 Miss Ella Warren is quite ill.
 Carl c. Thiem recently new-silled, GOV cred and painted his barn.
 Most of the farmers have finished plant. ing, and the prospect for a good crop ot hay looks bright.
 As the Willimantic thread mill runs but part of the time, Miss Mary Curley is at home two days each week.
 Frank Aldrich recently distributed twenty-five packages of garden seeds sent out by the agricultural department, Wash | ingtOn.
 Among recent visitors to relatives resi- dent here are-the daughter of Elijaf Robertson at her parents; Mrs. Wilco1 and daughter at Mrs. Almira Tifft's; MT Dean, the essence peddler of Stafford, a Frank Aldrich's.
 Alexander Hawkins has had some changes made in his dwelling house. Th' stone chimney has been taken down ant two new brick chimneys built, Mr. No bles doing the mason-work. A silo is among other farm improvements.
The Press., 1896-06-11
Here's a Bit of Pleasant Reading.

The so called "expulsion" of Lord Dunraven from the New York Yacht club reflects very little credit upon the members of that impotent and unsports- manlike body. It is difficult to speak calmly of the puerile spite shown by these 39 Yankee yachtsmen in going through the farce of "expelling' a member who had already signified his intention of severing his connection with the club, and who, heaven knows, had little enough reason for wishing to re- main in it. By their shameless eager ness to put an insult upon an honorable if mistaken English gentleman, the members of the New York Yacht club have forfeited even such modified re spect as we in this country have hither- to had for them. They have made it ut terly impossible for any self respecting Englishman ever again to challenge for the America's cup. can hardly sup pose, however, that that fact will cause them any regret, for they have all along displayed determination to retain the trophy by hook or by crook.-London Figaro.
The Press., 1896-06-11
ELLINGTON,
Crystal Lake Correspondence.)

NOIJ51dA LdAO AOSOALOoPOuuOASOsI
 MT. and Mrs. Lucius Mckinney, of Thompsonville, were at William Kibbe's one day last week.
 A little daughter of Edgar Ede's was brought from Hartford, where she died, and was buried in the Crystal Lake cem- etery, in Stafford, last Friday.
 Nathan Salisbury is at the Lake again, spending few days with friends.
 Samuel Newton, brother of Dr. New ton, is on from the west, and has been calling on friends here, also looking once morG on the place of his birth, nearby.
 The Epworth League of Rockville, pre- vented by the rain from coming to Crystal Lake last Sunday, will come week from next Sunday, June 21st, at o'clock pm. There will not be any meeting at the Methodist church next Sunday.
The Press., 1896-06-11
MONSON.

The commencement exercises at MOn- son academy will begin at o'clock Sun day evening at the Congregational church, with the baccalaureate sermon by Prof. William North Rice of Wesleyan univer- sity. Public examinations will be held on Monday at the academy from a. m. to 12, and from 1.3O to p. m. The ivy exercises will be held Monday evening in the academy chapel. The graduating ex- ercises will be held Tuesday at 10 a. m. Music by the Philharmonic orchestra of Springfield. The class consists of thir- teen members. The alumni dinner will be served Tuesday at 1 p. m., at the Gen. tury hotel. Samuel s. Parks of Chicago will be toastmaster. The senior recep- tion will be held in the academy chapel Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The class consists as follows: Classical course Horace Clay Broughton, Philadelphia Pa.; Horace Wakefield Cristy, Worces- ter; Grace Sedgwick Cushman, G. rtrude Blair Gage, Grace Ethel Webber, Mon son; Latin scientific course, Bert Farley Anderson, MonsOn; Edith Laurana Hurl burt, Somers; Leonard Albert Prouty West Brookfield; Katharine Risley Smith Stafford Springs Mabelle Estella Wat son, Monson; and in the academic course George Warner Bennett, Luke Watson Closson and Daniel Joseph Gallivan, Mon son. The program is as follows Invo cation; music, Philharmonic orchestra salutatory, with essay, "The Fates," Ger trude Blair Gage; essay, Strange Storie From Ovid," Grace Ethel Webber; ora tion, '"The French and American Revolu tion," Horace Wakefield Cristy; music essay, "The Universal Language" Grac Sedgwick Cushman; essay, "Two Bus, Bodies," Katharine Risley Smith; ora tion, "Prejudice and Patriotism" Leonar Albert Prouty; music; essay, ''The Evo lution of the English Drama" Edith Lau1 ana Hurlburt; essay, "Ideals," Mabell Estella Watson; Oratlon, civilian c Orange;" valedictory address, Georg Warner Bennett; music; presentation o diplomas; benediction.
The Press., 1896-06-11
SOMERS. 

Mrs. Emeline Hale, of New Britain, has been spending several days at D. B. Pom- eroy's.
 $. H. Perry, c. J. Stephenson, and E. D. Avery attended, as delegates, the dem- ocratic state convention, at Hartford, on Wednesday.
 The four horse advertising coach of J. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowel, Mass, arrived in town Tuesday. The handsome horses, with silver mounted harnesses, and bril- liantly painted coach, presented a fine ap- pearance and elicited the admiration of all.
 E. D. Avery attended the meet of the Western Mass. Interscholastic League at Amherst last Saturday.
 Regular meeting of the Grange next week Thursday evening. Program in charge of Worthy. Flora, assisted by Worthy Pomona and Ceres.
 Rev. c. H. Ricketts will deliver a ser mon next Sabbath for the especial benefit of the children.
 The Ladies' Aid Society met this week Wednesday afternoon with w. c. Pease. Social in the evening.
 The death of Solomon Fuller, Jr., 70, at his home in Somers last week closes a period of public service, which while re- markable for it's long duration, was yet more noticeable for the modest integrity with which it's duties were performed. MT. Fuller was born in Somers in 1877, and was educated at Westfeld, Mass and at the academy at .Wilbraham, his father, Solomon Fuller, Sr., being one of the subscribers to the fund which went to the establishing of that institution. He afterward studied law at Chillicothe, O., and on returning to Somers was admitted to the Holland county bar in 1888. MT. Fuller spent one year (1851) ill Iowa, then the frontier of the great West, during which he was occupied in steam saw-mill- ing. He was member of the legislature of Connecticut in 1863. With the excep- tion of these two years he had been almost continually, for nearly half a century town clerk and treasurer of Soners, which office he had maintained independently ot the vicissitudes and changes in party pol itics. He also held the office of judge o1 probate during the same period, until le. gally disqualified at the age of 70. He was the oldest lawyer in Holland county In 1846 MT. Fuller was married to Mary Killam, of Enfield, and the golden ami versary of the wedding occurred during his recent sickness. MT. Fuller sprane from family whose ancestry was numer ous and prominent in the early history of Somers, but of whom only one brother Randolph Fuller, of Somers, and sister Mrs. Kimball of Chicago, are now living Of his immediate family circle, MT. Fuller is survived by a wife and one son, c. & Fuller, who is now judge of probate fol Somers. MT. Fuller had been rather fee ble for several years, but as his office was connected with his house he continued tc transact business until within a shor time. He was a quiet, even-tempereC man, always pleasant and courteous tc every one. His figure was tall and spare and will be missed from the street by al living in the neighborhood, and his deatt will be felt throughout the community His funeral was attended Sunday at g. 3( p. m., at his late home on Broad street Rev. c. H. Ricketts officiating
The Press., 1896-06-11
A WINDOW IN RE.N.
How the Swiss Maidens Pass Many a Pleas-
 ant Afternoon.

How Ghe Swiss M@tdenS Pass Many @ Pleas ant Afternoon.
 The wide window sills on the third floor are laid out, not for flowers but, in no less characteristic Bern fashion, for human occupation. A stout iron rail runs, at a comfortable height for resting shoulders round the ledge, on which lie red cushions. Settled in a corner of this high perch sits a young woman, like hundreds of her fellow townsfolk, look ing down upon the world, knitting, singing and gossiping by turns in the leisure hour of afternoon and through the long twilight of the summer even- ings.
 Somehow there is fascination in this Bern habit of perching on the window sill. It grows on the sitter with use. That brown haired young woman, for instance, would be hard put to it to live at all without her window cushions. She is an inveterate chatterbox, but 1t is difficult to be hard on her when one overhears her rapid French, her laugh ter and her sallies on her neighbors be- low. She is Neufchateloise or @ Gene | vOise, and the words run off her tongue right prettily, i'll contrast to the brusque sound of the quaint Bern -Deutsch. She is blessed with a ringing laugh, too, and carols French songs, partly to herself and partly, five parts out of six, at 0 young man engaged in a second floor bureau. He appears at the window usu- ally when the singing begins She has been seen to scatter crumbs from the shaken tablecloth over his upturned countenance. It may have been ncci- dent, but it looked like coquetry. The song goes on, trilling clear and loud through the drowsy calm, and the stu dent leans far out, to look at the window next to his own, not from curiosity nothing there is novcl-but some famil- jar sights are good to look at every day. There is little enough to sec, too, even if it were novelty-a box green with garden herbs, parsley, thyme, mint and marjoram, two or three pots with com mon forest ferns and some chrysanthe, mum cuttings Speaker.
The Press., 1896-06-11

A large percentage of the rich men in the United States began at the bottom and climbed up. Some began without a commercial education, and this made their climbing doubly hard. To-day the New London Business College, New London Conn.,, is making the way easier for earn. est and ambitious young men and women This institution uses the most practica and common sense methods that it car find, and it's students are fitted for the business world in the least possible time and at the least possible cost. Catalogue of the school mailed to any one on appli- cation to R. A. Brubeck, principal.
The Press., 1896-06-11
A Rag OR Money.

A strange story of money recovered comes from Liverpool. A chimney sweep in cleaning an oven fiue found 94O in coin in bag. On telling the lady of the house she burst into tears and faint ed. She had put the money there herself years ago, and having forgotten the fact had accused her son, who was rather wild, of stealing it, with the result that he had left the house in indignation and had never retnrned.