davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-22
CANNOT BE RUBBED OUT

But good 1iniment or plaster will often give
temporary relief because it produces counter
irritation or reduces the Inflammation and sore.
ness. But no sort Of external treatment can have
Rb0aR,safi6ns II not slkln disease, but
is due to an over acid condition of the blood, and
the deposit of irritating matter or Uric Acid
salts or sediment in the muscles and joints, and
no amount of rubbing or blistering can dislodge
these gritty particles or change the acid blood.
Rheumatism often becomes chronic, andthe mus
cles and joints permanently stiff and useless and
the nervous system almost wrecked, because so
much time is lost trying to cure blood disease
with outside applications or doctoring the skin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-22
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEc.
CLINTON,

Frank Spearin is at home from Massa
chusetrs on two-weeks vacation
Asa Holt is quite sick with pneumonia.
Sebasticook Lodge No. TAG. F.. and A.
NJ. held its annual election of officers at
the last regular meeting, the following
being elected: Worshipful master. Geo
Bingham; senior warden, A. w. Kimhali ;
junior warden. Chas. w. Wheeler; senior
deacon. c. p. LOder; junior deacon. K. E.
BINGHAM; secretary, Ruell Gerald: treas
urer n. NJ. Bean; stewards. d. II. Brown
and Richard Eldridge; finance Committees
c. P. Loder and Ruell Gerald The in
stailation, this year. will be private and
will be at the next regular meeting.
Mr.. Dixon shot a fine deer, last week,
on his farm about four miles from the
village. 1t was buck and when dressed
weighed 165 pounds. He had six prongs
on his antlerS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-22

Louisville, KY, March ~, 'o2.
Gentlemen:-I am glad to say that
8. 8. s. has cured me Of Rheumatism
About two years ago I suffered from
Rheumatism in my knees and feet,
my ankles swelling SO that could
not put on my shoes. This continued
for several months, during which
time I was applying liniments and
going by my physicians directions,
but derived no benefit. was told
OF 8. 8. s. and tried It. I immedi.
ately got relief, and continued the
medicine until I was entirely we'll.
2100 Floyd st. D. J. DUANE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16
FROM SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Brief Summary of the Principal Items
i'm the Issue of June In

The main valve of a steam pipe on the
transport Meade blew out in San Francisco
harbor and five men were scalded. Two Of
the victims may die.
LONDON is en- fete for the coronation, the
exercises preceding the great event being in
full blast. Many ante-cOronation festivities
also are under way in the provinces.
There is no change in the general situa-
ton in the anthracite strike district, but
the house of a coal and iron policeman was
destroyed with dynamite by the strikers or
their sympathizers.
The newly formed United States Ship
building Company has bought the Bethle-
hem Steel Company, with the end i'm view
to supply its own material, especially for
the filling of government contracts.
The preliminary hearing was held in the
case of Col. Arthur Lynch, the Irish COM
mandant of a Boer contingent who was
elected to a seat in Parliament by an Irish
constituency. He was remanded until
June IL
The general deficiency bill reported to the
House includes the item for $685., 20. rep
reSenting lndianas war claim against the
general government. There Is said to be
no doubt of it's passs ge by the House and
Senate and its approval by the President
The last order issued by Gen. j. H. Smith,
in relinquishing command of the Sixth
separate brigade in the Philippines has
been made public by the War Department
1t portrays the difficulties of the campaign
in Sar1ar and speaks in high eulogy of the
fortitude, courage and humanity of the men
of his command.
Admiral Dewey will fly his flag in SUI
preme command of the combined squadrons
detailed for the winter maneuvers in the
West indies. His fleet will be made up of
the North Atlantic. European and South
Atlantic, and together will make the
sea, except during the Spanish war. The
President may witness the drills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16
HEAVY TRAFFIC FOR JUNE
LAST WEEK 21,744 LOADED CARS
HANDLED AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Pennsylvania Still Reported to BE
Fighting the Wabash I'm Its At
tempts to Reach the Atlantic.

Freight traffic continues TO exceed June
business of former years. In all lines IL is
either in excess OF up to the usual tonnage
except I'm grain and grain products. in
which shipments continue light East
bound shipments of provisions. produce
hardwood lumber, hides and dressed meats
average well with those of past years. and
shipments of live stock are heavier than
last month. West bound there is an in
crease in tonnage of the higher class
freights which will increase as the whole
sale houses lay in fall and winter stocks
Very little anthracite coal is now coming
West, one local firm which was promised
thirty-three carloads last week receiving
but three, and this is but one instance of
many that could be named. North-and-
south roads are doing the heaviest business
In their history, traffic being heavy in both
directions. The prosperity of the various
industries OF the country both North and
South contributes to the heavy business,
the chief products handled being lumber
for car works and building purposes. stone,
machinery, carriages and harvest imple-
ments. Large quantities OF bituminous coal
are being handled by Indianapolis lines
manufacturers and railroads stocking up
against contingencies which may arise as
a result of the anthracite coal strike. The
roads are also handling large quantities of
fruits and vegetables. distance cutting no
figure In shipments. The fast service de-
livers vegetables and fruits in good condi-
tion and despite the more systematic load
ing of cars more loaded cars are now ham
died than in any former year. Local bust
ness continues heavy beyond precedent,
shipments OF the iron, steel and wooden in
dustries being larger than ever before in
June. number of local industries are
running day and night forces. and all are
working full time. Little complaint is
heard Of car shortage; still there are but
few idle cars. There is no friction about
rates. shippers are well aware that there
will be deviation from published tariffs.
The following table shows the number OF
cars handled at this point for the week
ended June IA and for the corresponding
WeekS of 1901 and 1900:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16
Blocking the wabash.

A telegram to the New York Commercial
from Baltimore says: THE Pennsylvania
Is understood to be making a determined
effort through the Baltimore & Ohio to
secure options on lot of property in the
vicinity OF Fort McHenry and Spring Gar
dens. South Baltimore. for the purpose. il
is suspected, OF blocking the extension of
the Western Maryland TO tidewater by
the Gwynns Falls route. An important
conference was held here recently relative
TO getting options on property through
which IL Is contemplated TO run the West
ern Maryland extension, and big official
of the Pennsylvania was present, accord
ing TO a statement made by a man who at
tended the conference. The Goulds who
control the Wabash system and are back
of the syndicate which has purchased the
Western Maryland, are believed 10 be too
powerful to allow anybody to block them
in their plans without fight to the finish
1t is believed that after they get the road
finally transferred and the reorganiza ton
effected they will quietly go to work 10
carry out their plans. and that if they in
tend going to tidewater at Spring Gardens
they will get there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16
The Twenty-Hour Trains.

Keen interest is taken in the twenty
hour trains between New York and
Chicago. which were put on yesterday to
run daily each way between those points
over the Pennsylvania and the New York
Central lines. The Centrars Twentieth
Century Limited is scheduled to make $50
miles in the twenty hours including stops
The Pennsylvania Special will have only
912 miles TO cover, but the flyer must en-
counter several mountain grades that do
not exist on the Lake Shore. Then, too,
the Pennsy lvania has to count in the thir-
teen minutes allowed for crossing the
North river.
The leaving time of the Pennsylvania
Special will be o. on Sunday from
Cortlandt street. The express will pull out
of Jersey City at exactly 2:13 D. m. The
Twentieth Century Limited will leave
the Grand Central Station at 2:45 p. m. II
is due in Chicago at 9:45 the next morning
The Pennsylvania Special is due in Chi
cago at S:55 the next morning.
Every seat in both trains has been en-
gagged for the trip, and a lot of persons
other than railroad men have had TO be
turned away woefully disappointed. Some
Of these travellers must have postponed
their trip to Chicago, for the seats and
berths on both trains have been engaged
almost to the full capacity of the train
for the rest of the week. Partisans of the
rival roads will be on hand in great num-
bers to give each flyer enthusiastic
GOdspeed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16
INDIANAPOLIS Grain Market.

The week closed with a dull wheat market
at unchanged prices. with corn. and hay
steady and with a slight advance in the bet
ter grades of corn Track bids. as reported by
the secretary Of the Board OF Trade. ruled as
follows:
Wheat dull; No. 2 red 7sikc track; No ?
red 76izc on milling freight: No red, 72Sq
74izc track; 76i3c track; wagon, nc
Corn steady; No. white. 65i4c: No white.
65i4c: No. 3 white. 65i4c: No. white. 6li4ds3i4c
No. white mixed. e3izc; No. white mixed
63l4c; No white mixed 5siz06lizc. No. .
yellow. e3s<c: No. yellow, 63a4c: No. yellow
ssi1c: No. 4 mixed Jsizd6li3c: ear. Sac.
Oats steady; No. white, 45i.d43&c: No 3
white, 42s. aisle: No. mixed. 42l4d45c; No. }
mixed. 42642izc.
Hay steady: No. 1 timothy. sl275Qls25: No. 2
timothy sll15dI75.
Inspections-wheat: No red. > cars: re-
iected. 2; total. cars. Corn: No white Is
cars; No. yellow. /: No. yellow. 2: No. .
mixed. /; No ! mixed 3: No. mixed. g total
3 Oats: No mixed. Hay; No
l timothy. l car No timothy, ?. No clover
/; total. cars.
WAGON. MARKET
Wagon market receipts for the entire week
have been light farmers being too busy 10
come 70 the market. on day have the Of
ferings exceeded seventy-fve loads and with the
light offerings sellers were enabled 70 keep
prices about the same range from day 20 day
which. reported by the wagon weighmaster
were follows:
Corn-s5d6sc per bu.
Oats-44d4sc per bu.
Hay-Timothy. choice. sl3al4 mixed. siiaIs:
clover. ssQl0. according 20 quality.
Sheaf Oats-Sl26i3 per ton
Straw-Sd6. according 20 quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16

corn. 57s.75o bu: oats 2ss.7-e bu; rye. $50 bu:
bran, 642 tons. hay $50 cars. broom corn. SIS 600
lbs; cement. l2.so4 brls; coal. l7Sl cars; coke.
4S6 cars; eoOperaee 80 cars: corn meal and
hominy. 3il.s50 lbs; cotton. 1859 bales: cattle.
1855 head; hogs. los, ass head; horses ASS head
mules. 567 head: sheep. ass head: eggs, Is. SOS
cases; fruit 2565 6s7 lbs; hides. s7soss lbs: ice
81 cars; iron $50 cars lard. loo tierces: lath.
"a cars; lime. II cars; logs. 2S5 cars: lumber.
Isl cars; machinery, ll6 cars; meats. bulk.
ESQ $50 lbs oil, 500 brls; potatoes. s7.S7 bu:
poultry, Se,6lS lbs provisions 7444. 5s7 lbs salt.
$40 brls: shingles. 81 cars: spirits and liquors.
14s4 brls: starch. 223. 2o4 lbs: stone, s7s cars:
tallow, S2.OS5 lbs: tobacco. 2e. 500 lbs: uircel-
laneous. s2e22Oso lbs; merchandise. IS, S54. ia
lbs
shipments-Flour. s5I55 brIs: wheat. 100 eu:
corn. $3.50 bu; oats. 81. 80 bu; bran. Il tons:
hay. II cars; cement, 547 brls; coal. 2a cars:
coke, "a cars: cooperage. 50 cars: corn meal
and homny, SIS 445 lbs. cotton. 30 bales; cattle
6s4s head; hogs 20. SIS head; horses A. 26s head
mules, l556 head; sheep. 1857 head: eggs 900
cases; fruit. 80 lbs: hair and brstes isl $50
lbs; hides. 2.o4I.ole lbs: ice. q cars. iron rs
cars; lard. 1855 tierces; lime. ! car; logs. 20
cars; lumber "a cars: machinery. 257 cars: meats,
bulk s7sl AZ lbs: OIL i.Ool brls; pork. iz7 brls:
potatoes leo5 bu: poultry a. lbs; provisions.
,s5SS5 lbs; salt s. brs; spirits and liquors, 1895
brls: starch 2.352. 500 lbs stone. 80 cars tallow
30. 600 lbs: tobacco liz. O20 lbs: wool lbs
miscellaneous, 7oSl7.s00 lbs; merchandise. 20.
is4, 735 lbs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16
SEALED PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

National Military Home. Grant Co. Ind
Treasurers ONCE. June ). 1902. Sealed pro-
pOsais will be received this Office until
o'clock y N. June ~. ltC2. sor furnishing and
delivery OF supplies. AZ Marion branch Natioral
Home, d. V =. quantities 10 be increased 10 per
cent n required during the execution or the CON
tract standard samples be examined and
printed Instructions and spccihcat tons and blank
proposals will be supplied upon application to
not Do considered unless same are called for In
the specifications The right is reserved 70 r..
gect Of all proposals. waive any in
forr.alities therein Envelopes containing pro-
posals shOuld be Endorsed: Proposals for sup
plies. -. n. ID. s. and addressed 10 the under-
signed. JNO .. ADAMS. Treasurer. JUSTIN
n. CHAPMAN. Governor.
SEALED PROPOSALS-June IS 1902 Sealed
proposals viii be received BY the Board OF
School Commissioners or the city OF Indiana polls
a. the once Of the business director until
o'clock 2. m. July 8. lso2 FOR steam heating
plumbing and sewerage FOR school No So corner
o. Twelfth and Sterling streets. Plans and
specifications for this work are on Ole In the
ofice OF Nonnesut Bohn. architects. Each
proposal must be accompanied By n Certified
sionefs Tor the sum 81 two hundred and dftv
dollars CSe5e) as a guaranty that tbe bidder VIII
enter into contract with sad Board OF school
Commissioners. and fie satisfactory bond
within I'VE days after the award u said work
failure on The part n the contractor 20 enter
into n contract and file satisfactory bond a.
required IN the specifications. within the time
named above viii forfeit said certified check
snd all right and title % said contract Ths
ftght Is reserved % reject ans or all proposals.
sAca = CLELAND. business Director.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16
Personal. Local and General Notes.

NJ. f. ingalls,. president of the Big Four.
accompanied by his wife. will leave to-day
for Alaska TO be absent six weeks.
William Hogg commercial agent of the
Missouri Pacific at Pueblo since the road
was built. died on Friday of neuralgia of
the heart
Nothing but hrst-class tickets will be
honored on the Pennsylvania special and
the twentieth century limited train OF
the Vanderbilt lines.
o. W. Mitchell has been appointed travel
Ing freight agent for the Grand Trunk sue
ceeding $. A Jones. who went to the Lack
awanna as commercial agent.
The Twentieth Century limited the Big
Four puts on to-day between Cfncinnaf ii
and New York covers the 26S miles. Gin
cinnati TO Cleveland. in five and one-haIf
hours.
The Imperial limited which the Canadian
Pacific put on yesterday TO run between
Montreal and Vancouver. 2.9O6 miles in
ninety-scven hours is the longest run made
by any train in the world.
The Chicago & Alton is pushing the ex
tension from Springfield. ILL., 10 Rood
house. utilizing the line laid out bv n ~
Hammond when president OF the indiana
Decatur * Western.
4 suit will probably follow the expiratiop
OF the contract between the Pennsylvania
Railroad and the Western Union TeIeeranb
Company that will be the most comnii-
Gated in history, covering period OF thirty
years.
After long faithful and efficient service
II -. Garland. Western passenger apent
for the Wabash. has rendered his resigna-
ton and l.. s. McCleland has been an
pointed his successor. with headquarters al
Kansas City.
John Heffern, agent OF the Pittsburg.
Fort Wayne < Chicago at Upper San
dusky. has held that position since 1856
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16
BETTER THAN LAST JUNE
TRADE, THOUGH DULL, Is LARGER
THAN IN PAST YEARS.
Grocers, Especially, Are Having a
Very Large Business-Grafn Mar
kets Continue Light.

The genuine summer weather of the last few
days is enforcing a summer dizziness in most
lines OF trade. Especially do the dry goods
houses the millners. the boot and shoe mer-
chants and confectioners feel IL. On Commits
sion II is not noticeable, there is
a good volume of business in fruits vegetables
and kindred lines The frmest markets are
cheese, all being firm at quotations. Poultry
and choice butter especially in strong po-
sition, being higher than ever before known
in the middle OF June in this market Receipts
not much in excess of home demand. Whole
sale grocers having good business in
sugars, coffees and most staple groceries. II
being harvest time. farmers large consum-
ers. Sugars are very firm at recent advance.
and higher prices are looked for. Coffee package
brands) carries a weak at the reduction
OF last week. Retail merchants have their
bills well cleared up with the wholesale houses.
and business IL moving along in unusually
smooth manner. Travelling statesmen who came
in Friday and Saturday reported the crop
outlook excellent and retail merchants In
good spirits and quite free buyers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16

Then we meet Balfort at North Castle"
Certainly"
And you go by the lower and by the
upper road"
Precisely"
And you are TO get there half an hour
after me-"
Correct again."
Then we shall not be noticed leaving
here nor arriving there"
I'VE grow sagacious. my friend.
"'Tis not only idiocy; It's nigh upon stu
pidityT'
which presumed to suggest but mo-
ment ago." replied the lieutenant.
But wilt tell me. then. how. in heavens
name. the thing came into my pockets"
AYE, now. that's 1t! How think yer
Acton said not word.
'Was IL there before lunch?"
LET me see-no. it could not have been.
I set that kerchief in my pocket as We
started for the mess"
"Didst sit by any one at lunch. perhaps?'
asked Curtis. blandly.
AYE, 1 sat Rob. Rob, We would not
tell me-ye do not mean-that Mr.. Argyle
Bartlett. merchant Of Boston, was Merton
Balfort?'
"At last" said Curtis, casting his eyes
heavenward.
We'll may I be damnedT exclaimed
Acton
Nay" answered the other, laughing,
rather be ready to go by the upper road
to North Castle in four hours"
But this must be serious, If such care is
necessary"
Still more, it would seem important that
no American soldier should know OF it,"
"And how do we get leave 20 go?''
There you have me- replied Curtis.
"'Tis the one thing that catches me. Yet
IL Balfort finds II necessary to go TO this
length to insure secrecy. you may say sure
ly he has arranged in some way for our
absence So let us go back, get ready, and
wait" Upon which they returned to the
barracks.
Acton was on the point of putting to-
gether few necessaries for the journey,
when an orderly entered and reported that
Colonel Livingstone would see him at head
quarters at once He smiled as he thought
of what perplexity he might have been in
if Curtis had not cleared the way. Passing
by his friends quarters. he stepped in and
found him quietly smoking.
81 have my summons already" said he
softly.
"And must be at headquarters at this
afternoon" replied the other.
Decidedly the thing is serious"
Decidedly"
BY half after Curtis had passed the
pickets to the south.
BY Z Acton took the upper road and
started his horse at six-mile gait for
North Castle. And il seemed as If no one
in the world knew anything of all this. but
General Washington in Tappan and the
two men themselves besides Colonel Liv
ingstone. Yet things are not always as they
seem.
ITO Be Continued on Wednesday,
Copyright 1901. by Frank A. Munsey I'm the
Shadow Of War" Copyright, 1902. by Dodd
Mead G. Col
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16
NEWS of Indiana.

William Fodrea was acquitted at Mobiles
vile of the charge of numbering John Seay,
last December. The jury was out an hour
and took four ballots.
The Republicans of Boone, Allen. Mont
gomery, Vigo and Wells counties and the
Democrats of KosciuskO county nominated
tickets for the fall election.
DR.. Joseph Swain, president of Indiana
University since 1898. announced his ac-
ceptance of the presidency of Swarthmore
College. near Philadelphia.
Lightning killed a girl in Howard county
and a farmer in Jennings. A barn was
struck and burned near Decatur. and con-
siderable damage was done at other points.
Extreme heat prevailed at Lafayette.
Muncie Elks closed a very successful
week of carnival, and Logansport Elks
completed their arrangements for a week
of similar festivities. coupled with the State
meeting and the unveiling of monument.
A new plan is being formulated in Della
ware county for the sale of the Muncie
Normal College to the State as soon as the
next Legislature convenes. The attempt
has been unsuccessful in several Legisld-
lures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16
Sporting News.

Yale defeated Princeton at baseball by
the score of 10 I. thereby winning the
Eastern intercollegiate championship
Michigan beat Cornell to 4, Chicago beat
Northwestern II TO ,. and Harvard beat
Pennsylvania l to 0.
Gold Heels won the Suburban at Coney
island. during the mile and a quarter in
2:05 1-5. WOnderly was up, the weight was
l24, and the odds were 10 l. Pentecost
was second and Blues was third The time
20 of n second faster than Alcedo's
record time of last year.
Baseball winners in the American Asso-
citation were Toledo. Louisville. Minneapolis
and St Paul. The last-named defeated
Kansas City twice. National League Win
ners were Cincinnati Philadelphia. Brook
lyn and Boston. In the American League
Washington. Baltimore. Cleveland and Bos-
ton won.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16
Poultry and other Produce.

FTIces PAID by shippersD
Turkeys. 10 TO u lbs. 10c per ID: hens eiLc:
cocks, &c; young chickens loc; springers, soc per
ID; ducks &C. geese. s4.S0 per doz
Cheese-New York full creams. 12dl3c: do
nestle, l3c; Swiss. lie: brick lac: linburger he
7dSc. :
Eggs-lskc per dog.
Beeswax-3Oc for yellow. sc for dark
Feathers-Prime geese. 30c per 10: prime duck
zoe per 10.
Wool-Merchantable medium. lec: bury and
unmerchantable 3d5c less: grades, I5c;
hne merino. lSGl5c; tub washed. 25G2Sc
HIDES. TALLow, ETC
Green-salted Hides-No J. Sc; No. 2 &c; No
calf 10c; No. calf, sI2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16
lndinnnnOIis.

Toledo defeated Indianapolis by a score of
5 10 3.
Greek candy peddlers fought and were
arrested.
George c. Day stabbed his stepfather
Silas g. Woolf.
Ellen NJ. Stone will not lecture in this
city. as announced.
Hamlin Garland lectured before the IT.
vington Athenaeum.
d. p Smith. OF Morgan county. was NOM
mated by the Republicans for joint sena-
tor on the fortleth ballot.
Arthur Newly filed a petition 10 have
Newly oval placed i'm the hands OF a re-
ceiver. IL has been operated at loss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16
Belt Road Traffic.

In the week ended June II there were
transferred over the Belt road 2O.621 cars.
Belt-road engines handled at the stock
yards 1,25i carloads of live stock and for
private switches on its line 1920 cars The
last TWO items are record breakers for
June.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-16
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Lieut.. Merton Balfort. Of the Continental army
renoers Deborah Philipse, beautiful Tory GIRL
a service while on mis- way to George Washing
ton with important messages He also over
hears the conference between Benedict Arnold
and Andre for the delivery OF West Point 10 the
British. He is then attached 10 Washington
stan He narrowly escapes death at the hands
OF Hazeltine. notorious British spy. Wash
ington sends Balfort 10 New York 10 conceive
a plan to abduct Arnold and capture Hazel