davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-30

NJ uLE-sTOLEN ny EMMETT BROOKS. col
wi Oud. one Dark Hay liOfse Mule. about seven
yCan old. iiis hands high, white moss, shod IL
irunt Emnct Brooks h six feet high. black aud
Inclined n he stoop thOuldccd II knuck knccd
aud walks with his feet turned out also shows his
teeth. FIFTY DOLLARS
will he paid for Brooks Ani mule. 80 for each, or
any information that will lead n the rvcOycfy Ut
sald party or the mule. - -
JOHN HUSTON. Pm
Harmonlown, Mis-. Jan. a. lSSs
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-13
Elijah w. HaIfOrd.
pas de rivale

Elijah W. HaIford, qui Went
a'atre Ghost par lie President Hat
Tison CONNIE son secr6taire partl
cutler est un Journalistic, q la tete
au1ourd'hui de IIndionapoAs
Journal. Son experience dams les
affalres, la longut' amlti4 qui existe
entire Iui ct le P 6silent, ses capa
cites exceptionnajlos IN pollt!que
font que ce choix du General Har-
rison est genAralemant accep'e
avec plalslr. Ne en- Angleterre il
V q 43 ans, NJ. HaIford vint aux
Etats- Unis tout erfant, avec sa IA
mile qui s'etabllt d'abord q Gin
clnati,a Hamilton ensulte, puls ep-
tin a Indianapolis. II debuta dams
la vie comm apprenti typogiaplhr
ct dams ces modestes fonctlons sut
sc fare remarquer par son lntelll-
g4nce superieure: Pendanc Ia
guerre il etait reporter puts redac
teur du journal. De Ia il ALA oc
cuper la meme situation 8 Chicago
dams le journal Inter Ocean, pol>
ravint Ell 1881, %reprendre la dlrec
ton du journal gull await prec6
lemment ct IL occupe c, tie position
iepuie catte ApoQue.
NJ. Halford est marie ct d un
jeune file dc dix sept ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-13
Nine Levi L. Norton.

Nine Lew Persons Morton, fam
rae du vice president elu DIS Etats,
Unis, appartlent q une excellente
fam1lle. Ellie a etc fort .iolie st ii
lui reste encore des traces de son
ancienue beaut6. Dams ses gouts
ellie est ACKNOWLEDGMENT artistic;
ellie fera 6videmment brillante fgu
re dams la capltale f6d5raie. Bile
prend part a toutes les @uvres de
charlie, mails ellie s'effforce de disBi
muller Ia main qui dome. Us
grande fortune de son mari mi per
met d'accomplir une fon!e de bon
nes muvres. Femme du monde,
ellie Wit le plus solvent dams la re
traite, atm de SO consacrer aux pau
yres.
A Paris, Oh ellie g pass6 plu
sieurs ann6es avec son mari qul y
occupant lie poste de ministre DIES
Etats- Unis, ellie s'etait cree dams
les cercles o~ficieis, dams lie monde
aristocratique, aussi bien que dams
la colonie americana, des antilles
d6you6es qui lui sont rest6es fde
les.
Nine. Morton n'aura pas moins
de success a Washington, mails ellie
Sc fera surtout aimrr DIES n6cessi
teux don't ellie a toujours et6 la
providence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-13
L'apostat Ciiiniuuy.

II a une quarantaine d,annaes,
le journal pAuenjr s,6talt pernls
de publier une correspondence d /,
talie dams laQueile on pafia1t tori
irrespectueusement de teate Ws'h
des Comedies, des JoudreS uS6es dc
lercommnucotlou ~mojeuro, Gobus
de pouvo.r spir7tuel dc Ia part de
Iimm0Ytel Ple TX, Iabb6 Clllnl
guy, simulant Ia plus profonde IN
dignation, adressa au red'actenr dc
rIvenr cette terrible mercur1Hle..,
qui ne faisait pas Moore p1eyolr Ia
decheance prochaine de son auteur.
"Sachez-le bien, Nj. lie Dlrec
teur, disait lie ? Chiniquy, Il y q
des chooses qui ne 7ielIIlssent psa:
Dieu ne v~ielllit pas; la y4rzt6 ~
y%ieilIit pas; ct l'EEise cathollque,
lnfalllibIe, interpGete da Verbs
Eternel, ne v~ialI!it pas non Plus.
"ll ne fsut pas l'oubIlel; L
Concile general m6rite Ie meme
respect que IEVang!le; c'est par lie
concile que je counssis infailIjbIe
ment la doctrine de lEglise, con-
me o'est par l'Egiise que j. con
nai5 infailllblemeut la doctrine Gle
Jesus Christ, ct par Jesus Christ
Que il conDals Ia doctrine OH la We
rite qui est en Dleu autalt qn,elle
peut m'appan1tte lei ba-. Pour
moi, lie conelle general est lie verb5
de I'Egiise, lEsjlse est lie The dt
Jesus. Christ, ct Jesus Christ est It
VERDE de Dleu.
"Ici, nj. ie DiSectPur, Vous Df
pouyez pas nous FAIR de rrpfochea
ce nest pas nous Qui so4s lals
sons; mais c'est vous qul nous
abandonn5z pour p4aser sous LEI
ct ndards des ennemls de notle
sainte religion ct de Aotre chert
pgtrie. Car la Religion ct Ia Pa
trie sont deux chooses lntimemrn.
lees au ceur de tout bon Cana
diem"
Dams les quelques ann6es On
lul restent q yjyre, Chlnl4uy pour
"a encore, 3 trayers les bourgs e
les v%lIles, promener avec son non
vel 6vangiie lie cyniame qui 10 ca
racterise, mails Il ne saoralt ST
soustraire au ~jugement don't il
esquiss6 a j'eyance, de So propr
main, les grands traits, ct dams Ie
quel il Sc declare reIegu6 au ba1
de la nationaiite cauadienna.
lie Detcnscur de Ho'yoks
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-13
"a bureaux seraient absolu

Ces bureau1 seraient absolu
uent en- grand, ce que serait en-
petit lie bureau de statistiques ct
d'info,metioDs, %relatif a nos colo
ries Cansdiemnes FRANCHISES des
Etats- Unis, bureau don't la formn
ton a etc une des questions les
plus chaudement discutee Gle Ia
Convention de Nashua.
Plus que jamajs nous sommes
partisan de IL Eondstion de &c bn'
reau, CONNIE plus que jamals nous
sommes Oppose a sa fondatlon SUI
les bases present6es d la Conven-
ton de Nashua.
En- temps opportun nous REVIEW
drons u ce sulet.
L. e. IER UN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-13
providence

Elizabeth Am6lie Eugene, i'm
p6ratrice d'Autriche ct femme dc
Francois Joseph I, empereur d'Au-
triche ct Roi de Hongrie ct de Bo-
heme, est la file du due Maximi.
lien Joseph. Agee dun peu plus
de so ans, ellie a conserve beaucoup
do traces de ses formes admirables
ct de sa beaut6 remarquable, grace
q Population don't ellie rafole dit
on. Ellie Wit tres. retire., ct tres
peu de personnes q Vienne peuvent
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-13
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de IOuesth has a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine u subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent Of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-13

Sc fattar de la conna1tre. Ellie sin
quiete fort peu d'6tre on O. popu
laire. CONNIE ma1tresse ellie est
absolument despotique, comtle
chasseresse ellie est la premiere du
monde ct CONNIE ecuyere. ellie ma
pas de %rivale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-13

voisines un mine d'a1 gent tres ri
c1e, connue dies Sauvages seule-
mant.
Pour la d6couvrir, IL fsudrait
trouver l'entree dun grand sonter
raiD, qu1 Sc trouve dams la foret.
.On.y descend par des marches
tail!ees par Ia main des hommes.
On dit que catte cave est tres waste
t uu'plle rerferme IN lac dune
tres grande profondeur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-13
ETA'T'IS-UNIS.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, g. Une fou
lie eDor,ue s'est ayancee q mlnult
vers la prison de la Vile Oh Sc
trouvait un prisounier nomme Il
r. Halves, accuse dn meurtre dc sa
femme ct de son enfaut, ave Pin
tention bien arret6e de lie pandre
3 l'albre le plus v%oisin, ct celia
sans autre forme de process. Tn
certain nombre de citoyens d'ordre
essayerent de dissuad5r la foule
de son PROJECT mails &c tut pclne
pardua. Arrives a quelques pas
de Ia prison, le sheriff donna For
DIRE au pertuba hrs de Sc disper-
ser. Mais ce fut en- vain, l'attaque
commence. Apres plusieurs som
nations restees sans effet,le sheriff
commence d faira feu I'VE ses
hemmes tuant dix personnes ct
en- pleasant grievement 80. On sat
tend Z de graves DISORDERS les nj
neurs 0es envisons ayant p%araft.ll
lure de faire sauter Ia prison avec
la dynamite.
On Went d'apprendre qn'un
duel q Gu lieu dimanche dernler,
pendant lie service rel!gieux, sous
le porche memo de I'egllse me-
thodiste dams L. p t;te vile dEloo
(Iliinois). On 20 "n4 J. IL 'u~ton,
recemment divnrc4, e1att ja;oux
dun nomm4 j. Lockwood qui
courtiseit son anclenne femme.
Les deux rivaux sasont r%encoDtres
q l'entr6e de Ieglise, au moment
on le service vena1t de commencer
ct ont mis- aussitot le revolver au
poing. HUT BALES ont etc 6chan
gees ct pressure a bout portant,
Houston en- a recu chg dams lie
corps ct Hazlt wood trois. LIE brute
DIES detonnations a cause une PAM
que dans p6glise; lie s.rvice a 6tA
i~ntarrompu, ct les fd6l@s sfol6s,
hommes, femmes, %enfants, SO sont
sauvAs par les portes &c les fenetres.
Houston, consld6f6 CONNIE lagres-
seur, a etc mis- en- 6tat d~'arresta
ton, mails il est probable quill
mourra de ses pleasures. QUAINT a
HOLLYWOOD, il etait a toute extre
mite aux derniers avis.
sauves par IN corbeau.
Mime Thomas Upset, fenm4
dun fermier de la commune de
Cass (Pensylvanie), s'est absentee
l'autre soir pour aller faire une
course dams lie voisinage, apres
avolr enferm6 chez ellie ses deux
enfants en- has age ct TN corbeau
apprivois6 avec lequel il jouaient
d'habltude. Or, les enfants, en-
jouant avec ~l'o'seau, ont renvers6
ure lampe a p6trole, qui a fait ex
ploslon ct qui a mis- le feu q la
mason. On raconte que l'intelli
gent corbeau s'est aussitot envol6
par la cheminee ct que, Sc per-
chant sur lie toit, il a TAFT entepdre
dez croassements sinistres qui ont
mis- tout lie quarter en- emoi. Des
voisins sont arriv6e juste a temps
pour sauver DIES fammes les pau
vres enfants. Pendant CO temps,
le corbeau continual q croasser, ct
Hon ajoute quill ne s'est tn que
lorsqu'il a w ses petits amis hors
de danger.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-13
Aux SOuNDs.

Une p%ersonne gu6rie de % anne"s de
su,ditG ct de bruit~ d'orcilles par IN lt-
| mede simple on enverra q att Ii descrlp
tor a ~quiconque en- fera la demanGe d
| N!cnoLsoN, III MacDougall st New
| York
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-13
ECHo DE; I-sIc-oJ -Ez;:ss==55r1r
Une p.uie d'encra.

Une p-uie d'encre.
Uae pluie o'pnera est tomh6e
recemment dams la colonie du Cap
in orage, commence vegs midi ct
lul dnra lusqu'au lende,nain matln
assez tard, fat accompagne, par
moments, Gle fortes ayerseE; DIES
espaces etendus Sc tronvarant cou
verts dune eau aussi noire que
l'encre.
Deux THEORIES penvent rendre
compile de CO phtnom9ne; Pune,
que peau await recu cette cotora
ton DIES pnrticuIes restless an
suspension dans i'atmo4rhere
3 la suite dune eruption re
cente l'autre, ct Ia plus
probable, que la terre, dams son
voyage a @travars Taspace, await
rnncontre un essalm de ~ronssleres
meteoriques exceptionnellement
epais: que cette matiAre e~xtreordi
uaire consistajt en- fer m6tenriqne
ct que entrance par la pluie, me
lee 3 leau d. mares ct aux debris
organlqaes que cette eau content,
ellie s'6tait dissoute en- dormant Hu
tout ,ne coulenr noire on d'encre.
L'aspect etast ceIul Qu'aurait de
I'ean legATement acidul6e aprAs
aycir s6iourne pendant Il mutt
dams nu vase Gle fer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-13
MINNEAIsOLIS

L'EcHo DE L'OUFsT nest pas respon-
sable des ideCs CT opinions emlses pa1
seq correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-13

M. Edmond Lafayette, s6na
teur, petit ills du general Lafayet
tie, ~assistera q EMANCIPATION dune
statue de son ancetre en- Amerl
que, reuvre de NJ. de Falquier1.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-13
QUEBEC.

Trait d'honnetete,
-Samedi dernier, IN homme en-
ira dams an magasln de la Basse,
Vile pour faire DIES achate. Apres
avoir fait quplques %emplettes il
soytit lie So poche I'm porte m'n-
ma g bouri6 de biilets de banlue
u 'une vaIeur de 100000, ct paya
&c quill devait.
MATS au lieu de replacer son ar
gent dams sa poche, il lie laissa sur
lie compton, ct quelque temps
aprAs ii sor1ait du maagasln; un
commits ayant etc temoln de Get
oubli s'empressa d'appeler l'hom
me ct lui remit SOL argent, qul
await tra1n6 assez longtemps sur lie
compton
DIVERS ENDRolTs.
vne mine myste: ieuse.
-.C'est une croyance a Merge
nish, dams la N%ou,elle- Ecosse, gull
existe quelque part dams les forets
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-13
EUROPE

-L'archeveque de Rouen, g etc
6lev6 & la dignit6 de cardinal. Lon
dit meme one les archeyeques de
ct de Paris, receyront la ba
ra+fa
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-13
CANADA.
MoNTREAL,

Mepr5se funeste.
Id. Charles French, boucher
de la rue Bank, est mort dllnan-
che scir, victime dune errenr FL
neste.
Sameli soir,i] envoyait "a femme
ch@z lapothicalra MoEachtan qni
pr6pata ia potion demandee ct la
r,mit s. madame French qa; Ia pa
Ga dams ga poehe. Niue French
engagea ensulta Ia conversation
aveo ie frere de NJ. McEa:harn,
oculiste, au sujet dune maladie
d'yeox, ct al moment de par5lr ellie
prit, par TN aiyertance, une petite
boutellle qui etait place. eur le
compton ct i'smporte.
En- ar :iyant chez ellie, ellie versa
lie contenu de la bouteiile dams un
verre d'eau ct lie fit le fit bojre q
son mari. Calui ci n'eut pas u
sitot lngurgite cette potion gull
s'6cria: "Ce nest pas la medicine
que j'al demanded, cest du feup'
Et prenant la foIe dams ses mains,
il lat ces mots: Poisoo.
II partlt aussit05 avec sa femme
pour aller chez lie p~harmaclen. Ce
lui CT, constant la m4prise qui We,
matt d'etre faita, nit NJ. French
dams une volture st lie condulslt
chez lie m6decin la plus pres, N.
w. f. Graham.
M. Graham administra des con-
ire poisons, lava l'estomac du pa
tent avec une pompe speclale,
mails il constata bientot que tous
ses efforts seaa1ent lnutlles. NJ.
French venait de perdre connais-
sance en- distant:
"Je suis IN homme fni."
On lie ramona chez lui, Oh il
mourut lie landelnain. M. French
etait age de 29 ans ct marie depuis
qua+re n seul9ment. ii n'avait
pas d'enfants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-13

lie collagt canadien D Rome
est CONSTITUTE dams la Via Dele
QuatTe Fontaue (rue des qnatre-
Fontalnes), dans Pun dss plus
beaux QUARTERS de Ia Vile Eter-
nellie. l.'edi6oe mesure 200 pieds
de facade ayec den1 allies de 100
pieds chacune. Il put logger 70
etudiante. II a etc construct aux
frals du sGminalre de st. Sulplce.
Les cours ne seront ouverts qu'aux
Canadieus.
Mere c-uelle.
-LoNDREs 10 D6cembre. -Une
tres jolie j.una femme Lonlsa I'll
dr1ge q Ell tradnit devapt la com
GRIMM lie sous lipcoIpation d'on-
TRACES contra nature. Son mari
etant mort il "a quelqne s'mai
ms ellie ob|iy e sous i'emplre de
pivressp a iacnalia ella s'adonne
trop Solvent, e. p t5ta lille age de
8 aus a passer deux Nuts dams le
meme lit one ie defont ct ne re
Dondlt aux snppIications de PEN
FAINT terrjd6e QUEEN la Blatant d la
maniAre Ia plus crueli@ pour 10
bigger q Sc placer entire les draps
cota du calavre. On dit quinn cha
timent exemp)alre lui sea- lnfige
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-12-13

M9pT!se luleste,
ID. Charles French, boucher
de la rue Bank, est mort d]nan-
chs scir, victime dune errenr IL.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-01
THE WORLD OF SPORT.

Events on the Race Track and News
 from the Diamond.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 1.-Weather fine and track fast First race, three-quarters of , mile; Rivet first, Full Sail second, Buckeye third; time, 1:15L. Second race, seven fur longs; Lelex first, Benedict second, Kirmesse third; time, 1:29A Third race, mile and seventy yards; Asceola first Mollie McCar- thy's Last second, Lottie Wall third; time, l:47I. Irish Pat finished first, but was dis qualified. Fourth race, West Side stakes, for 2-year-olds, five furlongs: Proctor Knott first, Fan King second, Liberty third; time. 1:03a4. Fifth race, three-quarters of mile; Belle Broeck first, Tudor second Dudley Oaks third; time, 1:l6A.
 IVY CITY RACES
 WASHINGTON, May 1.-There was a big crowd present at the Ivy City races, beauti- full weather and fast track. First race, three quarters of a mile, purse $500; Vance first, Young Duke second, Valiant third time, 1:15A. Second race, one mile, congressional handicap; Telie Doe first, Favor second, Panama third; time, 1:43. Third race, mile and an eighth, Willard's Hotel stakes; De- faulter first, Speciality second, Belle DOT third; time, 1:57. Fourth race, seven-eighths of mile, purse $500; Sam Harper first, Golden Reel second, Thomas third; time, 1:30. Fifth race, one mile, selling race; St. Valen- tine first. Sam Brown second, Thriftless third 1; time, 1:43A.
 MONDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
 At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 8; Wash ington, l. At iladelphia-Athletic, 3, Brooklyn, '. At Baltimore-Baltimore 3; Cleveland, 6. At Kansas City, too cold to play. At Louisville-Louisville, 5; Cincin- nati, G. At New York-New York, 8: Boston, 4. At Pittsburg- -Pittsburg, g.; Chicago, 2 At Indianapolis Indianapolis, l; Detroit, 13. At Rochester 5; London Cana dian\ 3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-01
THE WORLD or SPORTS.

The Norwa1ks are in town, but as we go to press it is raining and there Will pfopa-
 ply be no game to-day.
 The Bridgeports have already begun the wedding out process. First baseman 1 Strittmatter has been released. Hughes pitched for the Brooklyns yes 1 terday, and held the Athletics down to five
 hits. Mickey is Brooklyns winning pitcher. By the death of Ferguson the Philadel-
 phias have lost their best general player. He was a fine second baseman as well as ! pitcher, and strong batsman. Garfield is playing in Toledo, Cleveland
 with New York, Grant with Buffalo, Hays with Rochesters, Johnson with Boston. There is also player named Lincoln. A Chicago policeman overheard con
 versation between two boys in regard to
 stealing bases" and "sneaking home" :"
 The boys were locked up over night, and
 had to explain before the police justice in
 the morning.
 The Newarks and Jersey Citys are much too strong for the Wilkesbarre, Scranton
 and other clubs in the Central league, and the dissolution of the league can be looked for almost any time. Here is the result of yesterdays games: Jersey City 16, Wilkes
 barre 5; Newark g, Scranton 6.
 Guy Hecker, pitcher of the Louisville club, has given it out that this will be his last season on the diamond. He say that, recognizing that his pitching abilities will self with business life, and has accepted position to travel for business concern next year.
 The veteran s;Juice" Latham again bobs up and has signed with Elmira. Old T., the first baseman of the New Haven club that played at the old driving park in this city in 1873 It was on that trip that Latham received such @ berating from the press in nearly every city visited for his vulgarity and loaferish actions.-Scranton Free Press.
 From the New York Press account of yesterdays game: ''The giants excited the crowd into bedlamatic condition in the fifth by tieing the score and going one better. Ward was cheered Justify when he got in one of his scientific bunt hits toward third and beat the ball to first base Then the New York's hitter, Roger Con- nor, walked up and smote the ball with the strength of an OK, and away it went to right field, and away went Ward and Con- nor. When the ball got back into the diamond Ward had crossed the plate and Roger was smiling at the crowd from third base.
 Washington correspondent: Notwith- standing the fact that it was the policy of the league, in formulating it's schedule, to give the weaker organizations the benefit of the spring games, when the attendance is generally at its best, yet there is already a notable falling off here. When it is known that Gilmore is to pitch the num- Der of stay-at-home admirers is largely augmented. It does look to man up tree that the same sentiments prevail here this spring as to Gilmore that caused Shaw's release last year. The players lack confidence in him, and play wretchedly when he is in the box.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-01
CONLON BROS & co.
Cloak and Suit Par|or Floor

This week we have one of our pleasing surpris- es to offer our patrons and the public. Having purchased fifteen hundred Children's and Misses
 Suits, comprising an importent line of Samples and Manufacturers entire Stock of Misses and Children s Fine Suits combined with our Stan dard Full Assortment, making a combined col lection that is rarely found together even in the largest Metropolitan Suit House. Those Cos tunes have been procured subject to all the ad- vantages there is to be obtained for Spot Cash when that is the all essential thing the manufac- turers required. This collection embraces all the latest European and Domestic Novelties every Costume showing rare Artistic Workmanship, two hundred of them are Importers Samples, only one of each kind, all that can be obtained for three times our price. Make your selection while the assortment is complete, you can obtain Rich Elaborate Costumes for less than what common ordinary material would cost. The entire lot will be disposed of from S1 .25 to $7.50 each although three-fourths of them cost twice to three times the price we are selling them for. Special drives in Ladies' Silk and Woolen Suits, a complete as- sortment of all the latest tents in plain and com bination effects from $4OO to $500 in Woolen, and from S1O.75 to $125.OO in Silk, besides any Costume made to order in six hours notice and satisfaction guaranteed. Stupendous offering Of Jersey waists in entirely new effects, also Cam bric, Calico, Gingham and Seersucker Warap- pers and Suits. The great sale of Jackets ana Wraps continues one week longer, with new and startling bargains being offered daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-01
A Trick of Counterfeiters.

A gentleman now in one of the city banks, but formerly of the secret service depart ment, said the other day that the public should be very careful in judging counterfeit money by one distinct feature in the bill, "Ill give you an idea of how these fellows work, he said. ''They generally make two or three plates from which different bills are struck off. One of the plates is likely to be a trifle short or long. The public becomes aware of this, and bases judgment of its genuineness by measuring suspicious bill with one known to be good. We'll, these fellows will then spring a bill on the town exactly right in length, and everything goes on serenely. They are a cute lot, tell you, and have many schemes to get rid of their stuff. The fellow who does the showing never carries more than one bill with him at time. As soon as he gets rid of it he hands the change he receives to confederate on the outside and receives another bill. When g. party is suspected of trying to shove coun- terfeit money he should never be arrested on the spot, but should be watched until he meets his confederate on the outside; then you'll get the best man of the two, and most likely the principal. Women are used some
 nes to shove the stuff, but they are not reliable, and most counterfeiuers steer clear of them in their work. ."-Chicago News