davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1897-01-02
B. & @. Railroad.
Schedule in effect N november %, 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
WILMINGTON DEPOT EAST BOUND.

=
WILMINGTON DEPOT EAST BOUND.
t Express trains.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light.
New York, weekdays. 1918, tlO.25, a. m
tl2A, t2.29, 1898 t5.s2, Il So. til. p m sun
days. 1918, tli.25, a. m. ts.2s 1852, f7s9, t1l00
Phiiadelphia, weekdays, 1918. $50, $40,
tl22i ,l240, t22s t82s, s.5O t5.S2, $780, t7Ss, sl5
l &c. R Ra e. t ssPdssSs sSS @ als ssa So rs, ss rs
.s; eSsstsr, & = veek-aaSys, y tsls, 5.ss $40, r2o.
tS.3. SD t5s3 $50, ffss SIS. til ?. m. Sun sun
SSSS S5 j. 10 s 7ss. Sis s. hioS. sS r :: % = - .
t229, p. M, Sundays, q So a. M.
Cape May, weekdays, m., tS.25 m, t2:2e.
: Baltimore and Washington, weekdays, tAI
7.20, ls49 I'll q. M, tl255 f2o7, 254, t4.0S, t4.5
t6.l6, IS 10 p. m: Sundays, t41S I02, is.4 ,
3 M, 11255, 1907, 254. t4H, 1919 p. m
Baltimore and way stations, daily. 10, 9. m
\ Newark, Del, weekdays, t4is. ~. !s4s
IN E; m, ta5a 255' t4Ss ts4S7, TBS, tsls 2. m
q Plttsbnfg, weekdays, tsls, p. M, Sundays.
(; Chicago, daily, t4.57, D. m.
Cincinnati and St. Louis daily tla.s5, and
''Nss; New + Orleans ri and Memphis via Bnssol ANA
t4.57. Through sleepers to Memphis and New
Orleans.
singeriy accommodation, daily 40. q. M,
2.54. 7.85, p. M:
Landenburg accommodation, weekdays,
10.27, a. M, 254 457, p. M. Sundays, 10,
q. m, 4.57, p. M.
Leave Market Street Station
Philadelphia, weekdays, 3 30 M
Baltimore, weekdays, ESQ p. m.
Landenbufg and way stations, week days.
6.45, l020 q. M, so, $40, p m. Sundays 9.5 5,
q. m, 6.20, p. m.
Station for Wilmington, weekdays, 1880, 6I5
7.l0, tsl5,. 9 80, TO g, Il.S0, q. M, ti2.50,
+ SO L5o, 1890 20, 4-s0, IS I6 t5z, 600s $50
Sundays 1880 ts,15, 300, n.So, am.
Il2O, tI.se, l5O tao, 4 80, $50, t7'sO
11.S1, p. m.
Telephone, 1885,
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line.
o. o. sCULL. General Passenger Agent.
w. M. GREENE, General Manager.
Middletown transcript., 1897-01-02
The INDEPENDENT
NEW YORK.

THE INDEPENDENT for 40 years has been
the .leading religious-Iiterary newspaper of
the world.
1t has new, distinctive and attractive fea-
f,,roo y,noIxinr ~ a
Middletown transcript., 1897-01-02

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS.
Volunteer Hose Company, meetg drst FRI
day night of each month In Hose House.
Middletown transcript., 1897-01-02
FArlILY NEWSPAPER

worthy the patronage of all thinking, in
telligent people.
Its name indicates It's character. 1t is
independent. Religiously it is undenomina-
tional. Politically, it maintains the honor of
the country, the integrity of our currency,
the supremacy of law. and the rights of poor
and rich alike.
Middletown transcript., 1897-01-02
important Features

1t provides instruction, entertainment and
amusement for all the members of intelligent
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
SOME or WILLIAM Z. BROCkWllS WORh.
TWO COrNTERTEIT $1,000 80 NOTES PRESENTED
AT THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

TWO COUNTERFEIT $1,000 80 NOTES PRESENTED
AT THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Washington Aug. l1-There were presented to the
Treasury Department to-day for redemption two
81 900 ~ notes OF the issue OF June 10, 1850 Inc
persons making the presentation were business
firm OF Louisville, Ky. ON examination the notes
were found TO be counterfets. being part or
large issue Of counterfeit notes which appeared IN
the principal bond markets about 1863 and ls1' lhe
imitation of the genuine is so perfect that many
Of the principal dealers In United States securities
purchased them freely. and only discovered that
they had been victimiZei when the notes were
thrown out by the authorities at Washington Inc
loss TO bankers and dealers through TINS counter,
felt amounted probably to several hundred tousand
doars The only marked difference between the
original and counterfeit is found IN the req sea-, t ne
noints surrounding the seal in tne genuine nne.ns
broader more clearly defined and not so long lnere
is also slight difference In the signature OF heeIal
Srnner who was the Treasurer or me Onited states
al the time Df the issue OF the original noes III w
genuine note there Is also small spot Just below below
the bar between the baskets or the naiahCe "hUi
the figure of America holds suspended A., ,,,
A, the Secret Service II l. SAID that the piat,,
from, which These notes were printed was captuied
on Novrmher n 1867. from William H. Brock"dy.
who l. now serving term OF ten years III the
rrenton N J. Penitentary for counterfeltlhg HNe-
hundral-ioa gold certificates
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
FAIR WEATHER AFTER THE SIOkM.
ONE DEATH AND MUCH DAMAGE CAUSED Df
THE WIND AND LIGHTNING.

The storm which swept over this city ana us VI
ciniy on Monday night was short lived. nui OF SUI
nccnt power TO produce disastrous results IN many
Instances. In suburban towns the streets were yes
terday morning Uttered with signs ana with n"os
OF trees blown down by the gaie ana the s"o.c'
Of the harbors and bay were found coVereo WIN
wreckage No vessel IL known to nave gone
ashore and only one accident was repor'eo' 'ha'
OF the drowning OF John Nugent. deckhand on the
tug Coney Island. The tug was towing u ''''oe'
barge no the lower bay on Monday evening" wiz"
the storm Of wind and rain struck her. II HuSeh, SSh,
went aft to see II the towing hawser was al a,h
and was caught hy a huge wave ana carr'tu IL ~ no
board. Although search was maue 'o' "'''' ~
not again. 49, ,. leland and
The storm PLACED havoc with Coney lsin" IN dark m.
the Bowcry the centre Of life there. was III uai IN
ness for a time owing to the breakihhs n, W %n
electric light wire a panic among tne ,pt,optne
at the Olympia. at South Beach, staten iS,',iu ~
followed the advent OF the storm here anu III III .,,e
excitement and scramble for exit woman Ms Ms
injured She was taken nome by friends. Inc
Jersey coast got the full EFFECTS OF the STORM az
about O'Clock A gale came UP from tne So''"
and the rain came down in torrents -
The benefcent after effects OF the se9rm % wsre rhe
onioyed 10 the full in this city YESTERDAY; Inc
day was a perfect one and the air dehgn.iIh,y ,hav
cool There was little humidity. FAR weather
Is again promised for to-day
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
THE WOMEN WILL MARCH
A QUESTION WHETHER THE 1NJUNCrloN
INCLUDES THE MINERS WIVES.

MARTIAL. LAW PRACTICALLY PROCLAIMED Al
THE DE ARMITr MINEs-FEw SIGNATURES
TO THE UNIFORMITY AGREEMENT.
pttsburg Aug i7-Msrtial law has been practi-
coiv declared in Plum Patton and wilkins town.
ships by Sheriff Lowry. The three mines Oh tue
New-York and Cleveland Gas Coal Compahy are
IN these townships. and all roads leading 10 thcm
will be patrolled by deputies. Persons Walking VI
driving along the roads who cannot give satis-
factory account Of themselves will be ordered to
leave the ncighborhood. and upon refusal VIII be
arrested The Sheriff will not attempt to break
m the camp OF the strikers until the Court has
passed on the question, but he announced to-day
that he Is determined TO stop marching and tres
passing on the company's property. NO one VIII
be allowed the companys property who fails
to have pass signed by Superintendent De Ar
mtt.
Las. night IL was decided have the women
march, as the injunction did not include them. The
order OF the Sheriff arrest all persons however,
caused change In the programme. and there was
no march Sheriff Lowry said he would disperse
the women as quickly as the men, as he interpreted
the Courts order TO affect only men. but all
who attempted to interfere with the DE Armitt
miners in any way by show OF force
Samuel De Armitt Is under arrest by the Sher-
in Neither he the Sheriff will say for what.
but the strikers say II is to prevent his arrest by
any constable. which will be Impossible so long as
he Is In the Sheriff custody.
In the opinion of n number of coal operators. the
uniformity agreement will not receive the sup
port its articles are said to warrant canvass
Of opera shows that they are holding back. and
each one waiting to see what the other in
tends to do. The committee refuses to divulge the
names of the operators who have signed. and In
quiry tends to show that only three firms have
done
The plan to have the women make marches has
been definitely decided upon by the leaders, and
the wives and daughters Of the strikers will now
take up the work which the men have been enjoined
from doing II Is the intention to begin to-mor-
row ard have the women do the marching while the
remain in camp.
Suits and counter suits promise to be promr.nt
features of the coal miners strike. While the
New-York and Cleveland Gas Coal Company fas
been prosecuting its injunction case, the miners
have been gathering material on which to bring
suits alone for but for trespass. Pesi-
dent Dolan said this evening that as soon as time
afforded the miners officials will bring actions
against the officers Of the New-iork and CleVe-
land Gas Coal Company. The question OF thc
right OF the strikers to visit employees OF the com
pany at their homes and plead with them, and the
right OF deputies to interfere with a man when he
Is walking on "A highway toward residence. even
Though ne Is compelled TO walk on the property Oh
the company, will be looked into.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
WHIPPED BY THEIR |ISIIOR.
HUSBAND AND WIFE BADLY HURT. AND THE
FORMER MAY DIE.

HUSBAND AND WIFE BADLY HURT. AND THE
FORMER MAY DIE
John j. Dwyer an elevated railroad guard OF NO
lO9 West Sixty-second-st.. called on MS lrie"u
Thomas Greer OF No. 3ji West forty-hihth-s''
early last evening and about one hour iater Gree"
and his wife were carried 10 Roosevelt hosPi'ah
The visit went on in peace until Dwyer mace some
unexpected inquiries in regard to Greers wrc ;
children by her first husband. Greer respohueu
that IL was none of Dwyer's business lncideh'aiiy
he used adjectves then he ordered Dwyer OUT OF
the house To this Dwyer responded so dipio-
maticary that open hostilities were postponed
while Greer sent out for a can OF beer.
DIVERS curiosity returned with the beer, ami
Greer met II with chair, which he swung Vio-
lently around his head Dwyer retorted win
card bile which he demolished upon Greers mead
AS soon as Greer could get out of the house. the
street was full OF cries for the police Before the
echoes had subsled Greer returned. picking up
some more furniture his way but by TINS tme
Dwyer had got hold OF a poker and a livery scrny
mage followed, In which Mrs. Greors hnSer hal'S
found employment on Dryers eyes. ~, a.,
At last however. Dwyor threw Greer 10 me noor;
sat upon him. and joyously beating ms heur
with the ashpan when the police arrived. Greer -
seriously wounded and may die. ana Mrs. Greer -
badly hurt Dwycr locked up ana charseu
with assault with intent TO Kill.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
TO TRY 4 NAVAL POST EACHANGE.

ASSISTANT SECRETARY ROOSEVELT DESTROYS OF
INCREASING THE COMFORT OF ENLISTED MEN.
Washington. Aug. l7-Acting Secretary Roose-
Welt has issued order to the colonel commahuan'
OF the Marine Corps with view of adding to the
comforts of the enlisted men of the corps In pat'
racks and on shore He says
II Is the desire OF the Department 10 test tne
relative merits of the system OF post ttaheIsuIPs
az il exists by regulation In the Marine torps
with that OF the post exchange AZ II eNiSts uS
law in the Army. and TO this end you VIII autnn.-
ize CAPTAIN II. {. Cochrane commanding narlr'
barracks at the Naval Training station. Newpo.L
r. L. to esta absh post exchange at that i'osI. -.
be conducted in all respects In accordahvr VIZ VIZ
the laws regulations and rules governing the con-
duct of post exchanges ir the United states Ainy
as far as practicable Captain cochran" wiz VIC
required TO report monthly 10 the colonei cor,-
mandant the results of this experiment, WIFE SUI
recomme enda tions he may desire TO max" ~ "
tho advantages disadvantages and practcabHlts ~
continuing the system at that post; AT ths emu ~
six months such reports 10 be forwardeu 70 "
secretary of the Navy by the colonel commandan',
with such remarks and recommendations as lie
may desire TO make.
II is stated at the Department that II the pron's
from the sales at the post-traders stores AT the
marine barracks, which now 20 TO outside persons
oouId no used as is the case M post-canteens
In the Army many additions could be made 20
The comforts and amusemonts of the enlisted men,
Reading card and billiard rooms could pe n'tru
IN and gymnastic apparatus could ne pohsnt Ior
their use In other words. the cantcen "ould DC
the enlisted mans clubroon;.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
4 LOOSE FIRE-ESCiPE CAUSES DEATH.
THE LANDLORD SAID To HAVE BEEN WARNED
THAT 1T WAS UNSAFE.

THE LANDLORD SAID To HAVE BEEN WARNED
THAT 1T WAS UNSAFE.
Mrs Flora NJ Redmond OF No. l5j Park Row
met shocking death yesterday afternoon by the
lcosening OF a nre-escape. on which she was stand
ing She lived on the top floor OF the house. Late
I'm the afternoon she carried big basket Of wet
clothcs to the nre-cscape in the OF her fiat
overlooking areaw1y. and started to hang the
clothes lire.
She had hung several pieces when the fire
escape became looscned from the fastenings in the
wall swaved outward and then downward. Mrs
Redmond felt the hre-escapc trembling under her
feci and graspcd the ladder that extends along
the rear wall from the first floor to the roof She
clUng TO the ladder for n few moments and then
fe 10 the areaway. Her neck broken ana
h,r skull fractured
I, is alleged that Ernest Platt the landlord. who
lives at No. 81 Rivngton-st., had been frequently
toll that the re-escapc was In an unsafe condition
and had been asked to have IL strengthened. 1t Is
said that he was in the house an hour before the
accident occurred. and that he went away without
setting any money from Mrs. Nellie Smith. the
eesee OF the house because he had refused to repair
The nrc-escape. The dead woman was the wife of a
s1ii
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
THE WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
DRorTH IN SOME SECTIONS AND TOO MUCH RAIN
IN OTHERS.


Washington. Aug 1.-THE weekly crop bulletin of
the Agricultural Department to-day says
"Drouth continues in portions OF Missouri. Ten
nos see and Southern Texas and the need of rain Is
beginning TO be felt in Indiana. Illinois, Iowa and
in portions Of Virginia and North Carolina. There
has been too much rain in England, ana local
storms have caused some damage TO crops In the
vireinias The conditions have been generally
favorable to crops in the Southern states OKia-
homa Kansas. Nebraska. South Dakota Wiscon-
Sin Michigan ONO and in the Middle Atlantic
States. On the North Pacific coast the week. al
though very warm has been favorable for harvest
ing
lows the weather conditions Of the week have not
hecn wholly favorable, being too cool, ana, over
large area too dry. Good rains have, however I'M
proved the crop in Kansas ana NcDfaska
"rrhe week has been generally favorable 10 cot :
ton except in North Carolina and portions oi
South Carolina. Missouri and Southern ieAaS en-
where II is suffering from drouth. Generous rams
over the greater part of the cotton belt nave ar
rested premature opening and shedding e.,.
"Spring wheat harvest is about nnlshcd IN South
Daknta and southern Minnesota and is in progress
in the northern part Of the latter S,aIe 1 ana III
North Dakota. Heavy rains have driayeu na'Nvs ia o
ing in North Dakota and caused injury TO over
rine grain In South Dakota some fclQs, IN Which
the stand was thin. have been ruined by weeds.
Spring wheat harvest is 80 IN pfpgr'SS iu '''
.,Toharco-cutting Is general in the more nortn-
erly tobacco States, and is nearing completion IN
nroved mn i'm Indiana and KENTUCKY II has made
but slew growth. Reports from ualy ahG ana
PENNSYLVANIA are faN9rable. In Iortonin OF iI-
inia local storms have caused serious INJURY 10 To-
The reports indicate tha, poughing for fall seed
ing has progressed favoraby IN NV NV IT, (iirci"i
s'In, ,da and Missouri this work has been delayed
ON account Of the dry condition OF the SOL.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
ROSTON BANK 10 REDUcE IT'S clpITiL.

t,onal Bank of :hi- city, have issued .etter 10 tho
shareholders cmbodyiag plan 20 reduce it's capital
This ai.Ston j. he settled at special meeting 10
le held next north The circular explains that the
current busnc,s OF The bank IS proh able but dur
ing tho uer!oi Of general business depression which
hss existed for several !cdIs there nave accumu-
iatc I'm is hands ccrta.a assets OF doubtful va ne
In vr administration OF the affairs OF th.
hank these ass.is should nc written of it, books
ami he amount. recovered from them creal ed T.,
,he suruIus hereafter. II the capital OF The ..oca
ion Is maintained ~ It's prcseni amount II will be-
necessary 10 suspend for time The payment OF dly-
Iends The acfion recommended would leave the
hank with capital OF Tfes0 and surplus and
profits OF Sl5scC0 and place II in condition 10 com
nc,e under most favorable conditions with other Ma
tona banks and trust companies and pay In
creased dividends.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
SLIGHT REACTION ~ WHEAT.
ONE AND FIVE -EIGHTHs CENTS BELOW THE CLOS
ING PRICE on MONDAY-DrE TO SALES
TO TAKE PRoFITs-THE COURSE
STOCKS

There was moderate reaction In wheat yestcr-
day On the New-York Produce Exchange Sep
tember wheat (wheat deliverable in September 500
as high as 91I2 cents bushel but closed at 80
cents or lss cents below the closing price on Mon
dav The decpe due to sales TO take prohts
which had accumulated. The quotation Tor 'cash
wheat" was Sc cents. or two cents below Monday,
The export sales were reported being thirty-fve
loads of 5000 bushels 2s0,0oo bushels.
There was slight recovery in silver. CONNER
cial bars advanced 3-l6 cent TO 5is cents an ouhce
There extensive sales OF stocks 70 reaize ",
the Stock Exchange and somewhat lower n, PIN =,
were recorded for a majority of the stocks deai IN
The principal declines We're: American Sugar' ~
Burlington and quincy. l9s; Consolidated Gas !:
Delaware and Hudson. l&. Lackawanna ofcrred i;
and Rio Grande preferred rs: Erie 1rst PrelerInu'
it.: illinois Central lss; Louisville and Nashviie
IL: Michigan Central, /; New-Jersey central. "a
Northern Pacific preferred. !; Reading common;
ia. Reading first preferred. u; Reading second
preferred ls4: Leather preferred, ].
The Western National Bank YESTERDAY dep0sileu
5000 900 gold in the vaults OF the clearing House
This gold was obtained from the ub-1reasury IN
exchange for Spanish gold received from Havana HAY. "a,
and deposited In the Assay Office. The amount OF
gold now in the Clearing House vaults Is s'o'"%"o'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
picking Up IN THE WEST.
WHAT COLONEL. HENDERSON. OF IOWA AND
MAJOR PIcKLER. OF SOUTH DAKOTA. SAY.

WHAT COLONEL. HENDERSON. OF IOWA. AND
MAJOR P1cKLER OF SOUTH DAKOTA. SAY
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TaIBuNEl
wasblncton Aug i7-Represcntative Henderson
of Iowa is In Washington to-day. In day or TWO
he is going to Iowa He will take an acu'e p",'
In the campaign there his fall. and VIII pIopaois
90 into Ohio for n short time before the eiec'o'
He said this morning that there was no longer d"
excuse for any one to deny the general improve
mon, Of business conditions throughout the cou"-
try. ,ro,.a
There is n steady. safe and permanent improve
ment in conditions" he said. and prosperity
assured. The advance in prices ana 'hc,'"'''
business activity are not sporadic, ou' are III" -
sult of Improvement in conditions under the ''W
.dnir,s,ration There are five large railroads
nassjnc through my district and since fresldc"'
McKinley's inauguration they have advanced d"
average of ten points | am not loHo"ei VI w
markets but always watch these roa.s o. - ore
thev are in nv district ana because thc! "tr
nS: roIiahie index of business conditions. ms
advance is significant of the Improvements Vi o"si
Speaking of the political situation. Colonel m Zen, m
derson said that the Republicans Wouid ,he s,umn
in Ohio would depend on whether the S'atS ba, ON, he
ihoucht he would be able to fulfil a promise made
condtionally to Senator Hanna ,,,o, .ho
,s IN Wasbington on business and will be her. Tor
day two says that the condiliois m III remarked ene
.are doing very much better than they, Were w "a ana
cssi strain The high price OF wheat and the IN
crease in the price Of catte are very gIea, penr
a, m the people of my section. woud not "a!
~ M,bot any one Thing alone has brought about me
Improvement but ndSnbtSdly we hdsl hLs eenS s .e
ing tho nrice of cattle to some extent, and our
farmers feel the benefit of the wool duty ana ihe
duty on other foreign products Another thinS
is that they have been ecOnomiZing ana scfaPils
together a little money to relieve them OF SOM 60 OF
the pressue of debts with which they became puIo =
dened some time ago They are generally more
contented and occupied with their business. SO that
they are not talking politics. Ihey are ho' eve"
talking about the money question -, .
II do not know whether there mas peeh any
change i'm sentiment with relation TO the silver
ouestjon--whethcr the silver sentiment has grown
any weaker-but the fact that the peopie are @ no.
as much Interest in ii formerly or course, there
is good deal of feeling in favor OF silver among
the Democrats of the State.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
COUUJSSTONER HlRRfS'S REPORT.

MORE THAN slXTEEN MILLION PUPILS IN SCHOOL
IN THE UNITED STATES IN 1885.
Washington Aug 1.-THE repor, OF the United
s,a,os Commissioner OF Education, DIR. William T.
Harris for the year ended July |. 1896 has just
heon conpleted IL brings the educational progress
- ,,a country M 10 that date and embraces the
latest statistics which the Bureau had gathered
The report shows total enrolment In that year
&, the schools and colleges. both pubic ana pryse'
~ n 90, 10, pupils This was an increase OF %No.'
The number In public institutions was ~ te@S'l anu
4, nrivate institutions i53l SIG In addition. theie
We're iiSOeo pupils In the various SPECIAL schoo,.
ard instiutions including business colleges. music
ncoonservatories no indian and reform schools, making
tbe grand total enrolment for the whole country
i6il5.l91 -, -, - .hoo,s for tho
secondary and higher education OF the colored race
ho5 sl,gbtly over forty thousand students en-
rolled an Increase of over three thousand for tne
Car Their schools increased by sixteen In num-
her mostly high schools. There were .o.W2 pupns
in the elementary grades. 1883 IN the secondary
yrades and i.i55 In the collegiate departments
There were IGl2 colored students studying for teacn
ers Industrial training Is prominent feature IN
nearly all the schools.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-18
SIZES FOR FALSE INPRISON NENI.
AN EXPREssMAN SEEKS DAMA"E' fI''"
WOMAN WHO CHARGED HIM WITH
DIAMOND STEALING.

Frank Crlen. an expressnlsn. Of No. % Greenwich
g., has bccun suit in the Supreme court against
Mrs Dominica Mcmuytes TO recover $4,000 damages
rr f,l.o impr nment. G.len. with William Flynn
and John jackson. was arrested several dils AZ"
o,1 ch.rged with having stolen $500 worm Or dla-
an anus 6' from Mrs MoInuytcs'a trunks while deliver
Ing them from the Ward Line pier hs men were n N
@ }a,r e,s CO., In SIX bag under safe. whore she had
i"f, them Mag siraie Cornell dis ha gd the pris,h-
ars /, Is prol able that FLYNN and Jackson VIII also
bring sui. - ,, or attachment
orains, Mrs Nonuytis In favor Cf Gi Zen. Deputy
s;6orir Mulvaney served the attachment upon her
a, Eo :1l SiXth-ave. hui could find no diamonds
~ icjy upon l. T. supposed she had put them in
~ sarc.drnosit vault 10 keep them cut Of the way