davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-07-18

LONDON. July lS--A dispatch from
Snskim says intense heat prevails there,
the Thermometer to-day reaching sl2O
degrees. Several persons have died from
the effects of tho heat.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-07-18
A DRUNxsR CRIME.

He Wills Wis Brother and Htwaelf.
NEW YORK. July lS.-In B ,klyn
to day Michael Dumphy while drunk shot
and killed his brother John, and then
killed himself,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-07-18

George" she said, at the races. "what
is m-snt by true lover of horse raaing?'
"A true lover Of horse racing" ex.
planned Grorg-, ''is the man who can
cstrh ten to ons chance. ."-Ncw York
Sun @s@
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-07-18

Husband lconssmplativelyl- How trae
u u. my dear. thst the good that msn de
10 off inferred with their bones. -
wife mot contsmplatively)-Yes; !
s'poss there's 20 little Of j; thst IL isd',
considered worth ssving.-Ne0 Yotl
Swa.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-07-18

Two var. man wtssea and . PassenGes
u"1area.
MoxrcoMxRY, Ala. July l8.-The
Lou;sviile and Nashville north hound
passepeer train ccllided with . freight
train near Birmingham. Both fireman
were killed and q passenger badly shaken
up.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-07-18

WASHINGTON, July lS.-Rsndall had an
other slight h-morrhsge yesterday. 1t was
quickly checked and did not affect to any
considerable extent his general condition.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-07-18

All vH ,rts ta Close the Rrcak Futile.
LONDON, July lS.-Advices from
Shanghai saw that after an enormous sac
rifice OF money and labor all efforts 70
close the break in the hanks Of the
Hosng- no river have been found to be
futile.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-07-18
A GERMAN mKRra.xr snrRIsoyED

Tie Makes unsuitiug Remarks About the
Dewager smprsss.
VIENNA. July lS.-A German merchant
has heen secretly tried and candemned
to IS months imprisonment for making
/ smiling vemarks about the Dowager
Empress Victori..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-07-18

The above reward will be paid 10 tho arrcs
and cons ictinn Of any party or parties feun'
guilty Of stealing, killing. or running on alter
Ing brands or marks OF any i've stock, belong
Ing 10 any member Of the Nevada Live Stool
Association.
N. II. A. MASON, President.
GRo. 8. NIXON, Secretary.
winnemucca, April 10. lck.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-07-18

Democratic Camapaisn Committee.
II
Nxw YORK July Is The Democrat.
Natios.i Campaign C I'm nittee have se
lseted Col. lCAlsio 8 l;rycs for Chairma %
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-07-18

The Prench .agar 80unties Bill Pass "a.
PARIS. July IS.-Tne Senate passed
the sugar bountiss bill.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-07-18
CHOLERA AT mONG KoNc.

Is Prevails to Alarming Extent Among
Europeans.
LONDON July Is The cholera 10 pr '.
alent 80 an alarming extent among Eur, .
peans ct Hong Kong.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-07-18

ar REPAIRING. in the Saddle. Harness and
Boot Departments, promptly attended to. as
prices te suit the times.
40 ~ VI. r. STAURTCN.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-07-18

For al prices. from sll to $50 4 pair. Boots OF
the hest brands sold as cheap anywhere on
the Pacific Slime. f
rzv Agent for Brewater's grsn Wolders.
which no carriage or wagon should be without.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-07-18

This Bank transActs . general Banking Ex
.hAhge, Collection aud Fire Insurance Agency
usiness Bills OF Echange for sale on the princi-
psl cities In Esropo. Current accounts WITH in-
made on personal security.
Three aud ons-half (sD per cent. interest per
annum paid on time deposits
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
Cvockev- Noolwerth National Rank. San Fran
cisco. Gala; National Rank Of ths Republic, Nes
York; First National Bank. Reno, Nevada Ma
eionai Rank NJ u. n. Mills n Co., Sacramento
Gala; First Nstional r INK Chicago
Telegrsrhic transfers made through the above
correspondents. o26-d
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-07-18
BOOTS AND SHOES,

Al he lowest prices. Also on hand sood
s'ock OF
FINE CUTLERY AND GENERAL NOTIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23

From the steamers La Bretasne Rhaeiia ana AInaia
1887 emlgFants landed as Castle Garden yesoeros
Among the arrivals on the La Bretasne was party o.
four TWO women and two small children Each Oh tho
women had charge Of the children and they al rav-
eed together Tho younger Of the two supposed mothers
was pretty girl twenty sunners and when she
was questioned she Acknowledged that the child was hers.
though She was not married. The young emigrant was
therefore detained display OF embarrassing sorrow
resulted which Joined In by the girls travelling COM
panion Early in afternoon man called for the elder
woman who was his wife Il then turned Out that both
children belonged 10 the married woman, and that tho
Young girl had claimed nothershp By the advice OF
rasealy steamboat agent I'm Hayre. The mother OF tho
children had paid full fare for her children and the
agent had persuaded tho girl temporarily 20 ADOPT one OF
them thus making both tho children Tree. and lad
g knocked down. tho passage money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
pEFORN ELECTIONEERNG

WRIGHT. J. K.-Appointed Postmaster at Mar
inette, Wis, by Villas letter 81 tlHs part51et'
j. H. Knight when trying 10 elect Was TO SEN
ate Holeate being candidate for State senator;
Dear Wright Enclosed ind cheek; 1t means
we must have HOlgate at any price. Use 10
best ADVANTAGE. II more IS needed wire me at
once Show this letter TO none but HOlgate,
then burn cash also sent Democratic workers
in other close districts the same way lSob, Nov
Il New Times, A. was aHa Sene5'.l N DIy
YATES, r W.-Railway Mail Agent; recon-
mended by Morrison; took much needed pledge
cot TIGHT at Chicago before starting on route,
mt IN SIX of whiskey into mail bag when broke
and whiskey-soaked letters were refused by ITO
hibitonists; discharged ueS6, Nov "a; New
'0 YOU'VE S1i.' EDWARD-Consul at Windsor, Can
ada: charged with dOctOrng' stausucS OF trade
so that United States was, compelled 70 TO- pay ~
1877; statement Of Professor Hind that figures
from United States and Canadian tables were
not only interchangeable but equivalents OF Ia
bles published in 1713 llss!, Jan, -; Ney-
York Times 4 Professor Kinds proof OF 1oung,s
completely in Halifax fraud forwarded to Bayard'
and saws cannot conceive or Jnlted StuUeS selt-
ing such man 10 Canada 1ss6, Aug 20; New
York World 2) Brown, Canadian agent before
the award in 1877, collected data at Washington
and had headquarters in Ioungs once; IL was
then charged that Young received hrge sum
OF money from Brown, but ne Sald ne
distri buted it among employees VINO prepared
tables for Brown; was dismissed ~ sherman
in Aug, 1878: afterward Canadian Government
had him 10 assist in preparation Of tariff against
United States now appointed United states Con-
sui at Windsor. Canada 1ss6, Aug. "a; New
York World. A.
YOUNG, ISAAC J-Colcctor Of Internal Rev
enue in North Carolina; reapponted: consterila-
ZION among Democrats: has prostituted power
as Collector for his own selfish purpose; not
doubted rendered Democrats sufficient service
20 be rewarded by appointment by treaehGrv 10
Republican party tls55, June New-fork 1lneS'
YOUNG. PEARCE NJ B-Appointed Consul at
ST. Petersburg; educated al West Point resigned
and entered Rebel service ar beginning OF war
1855. June IS; New-YorlC Times l, and New
York World. A. Tries TO cross Russian frontier
without passport and is scent back guarded ny
Cossaci1s 1ss6, Feb g New-York World, H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
TIE JOHN STREET REVIVAL GOES OH'
THE anoY.pREAcuER~ CONFIDENT OF HAVING

THE NBOY.PREACuERn CONFIDENT OF HAVING
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED CONVERTS.
aTwenty-Ave hundred, twenty-five hundred muir
-,ured ecstatcay the Rev. Thomas Harrison, the so
called preacher yesterday morning as no came up
tba aisle of the John Street Church with short, quick
steps rubbing his hands nervously together ms
referred to the number Of persons he expects 10 see
converted before next Friday. lie has no doubt that
thar number will be reached and even exceeded before
then a. already over twentythree hundred seekers for
the TRUTH have come to him, and they keep coming
faster and faster, he says.
The morning sermon was preached By the Rev.
Dr. Bowdish. Before the sound Of DIT. BowdisRs
voice had died away the active Harrison was on his
feet. beginning the first line Of hymn and running
around among the congregation. His usual invitation
for sinners 10 come up and walk in the light" imme-
diately followed. To celebrate the twenty-five hun
dred who have been saved Mr.. Harrison announced
there Will be held on Friday jubilee revival Inc
services will last throughout the day, beginning az
half mast o'clock IN the morning with pentacostaI
At 80 there viii be Jubilee love-feast,' fol-
lowed at 10 30 by the jubilee sermon AZ IL O'CLOCK
Mr.. Harrison viii preach sermon TO the business
men. The body of the church VIII DO reserved for
Them the galleries being opened TO all others
Jubilee praise servtce7 will follow az O'CLOCK, ana
special sermon at g. COMMUNICATING the twenty-five
hundred conversions. During the evening III mid
ight there will be the jubilee revival Anc ms,
saws Mr. Harrison is to be the greatest revival that
has ever taken place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
,,nrvG UuyG4RIAy IMMIGRANTS.

The Hungarian Immigrant Ala Association neid quar-
,erly meeting yesterday In Florence Hall The association
has nov ls3 members and includes OF the leading
Hungarians here. schnizer presided In the ABB
ssncs Of Dr. Gerster l. Kazander tho secretary, read
the report During the Lass quarter forynne applicants
have received the socetys headquarters staA
tons have secured Tor nineteen mechanics and eghs
labOrers and other applicants including clerks merchants
and teachers have received recommendations The ssso-
citation infers figures that s Is in position 70
secure employment Tor inning having trades 0ns thai
it - difficult help those who have been employed IN
general mercantile business who have had only Ut
erary education this the association has assisted
thirteen families IN procuring PASSAGES here and has also
given medical legal help Among those present were
David NJ Meyer, David HlEsehfeln. Coroner Levy KsneS
stenhard and Ignaco Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
MR. PEYrEoosr WANTS REvo1Ur1oY

The Rev. Hugh O. Pentecost spoke yesterday at
the Masonic Temple " Social Evoludon-Outhne Of
Better SYSTEM He said 10 part:
individuals blame II they enrich themselves
the expense OF others. You and are 70 blame
thinkers aud II system which tempts
and encourages men 10 get rich immoraly, and then
praises them for and defends them in their riches 1t Is
like old times when robbers dwelt In thu Businesses and
-wooped down periodically the honest people in the
nerhborhood How could really blame the robbers
after all The people the victims, aid not seem much
dsconcerted they actually asserted that the robbers
we're projecting them against other robbers. aughter1
II Is the way with IN the present day Nothing
can be done social btterment until first Destroy
the system which egalzes the methods Of those who 1--we
upon the labor others. What difference Is there De-
tween the pcpocket who robs and the man for whom
YOU work in factory who robs youi What difference
there between assassin who shoots you from cover
and the landlord who compes you dwell in tenement
house until you OF poisonous gases ana nthy onors'
Simply this In the one case the law legahes
the crime and the other case it does not 'Appaase)
Civil service prohibition high license the tarir modih-
cation aeation-nOne Of these avails aughE We do not
want reform; we want revocation. (ADplause.) Az
present It pays do We want the system changed
40 that it Will pay 70 do right (Applause.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
/ T11rvrs' NEST IN TIE NAVY YARD.

from The Brooklyn Eagle. lpenl
The discovery OF thieves nest IN the Navy Yard
In the middle OF Presidential canvass Is Notifying
thing enough. The heroic punishment oi the thieves
viii be the only and the adequate cure for the dtmage
OF The discovery. Yer who has right 10 Do ,ur-
prsedl When Tammany Hall or Brooklyn gang
politician with no record objection against stealing
himself can 20 into the Yard and say 10 Line and star
officers see here. mister II you don't put this man
on 10y taking that OF. you'll get bounced mighty
soon and don't you forget IT, Is n any wonder that
crime ncstes and fat'cnsl II Is answer To say !;
II wa the same under other Administrations Just
so but this Administration was elected 10 DO and De
better than the other Adminstratl by prom
ising 10 be and DO 3d. The President we know. has
tried TO live up to that promise. The seeretary OF
the Navy has proclaimed his purpose 10 DO so, too
sailing the Yarl with heccrs7 Is not doing 30. Per
hitting honorable Officer TO feel the feet Of gang chiefs
on their necks Is not doing Awesting investlsa-
tions al the point where they threaten 10 smoke out
even higher denominations than the gang is not doing
So Compelling selfrrspecting officers to ask TO be
relieved or transferred II not doing so. Hanging mp
for months the cases Of exemplary and prosecuted
officials tried on rumped-up charges, because thofe
was so much perjury committed against them that
rancid favOrites viii havo 10 be punished, II innocent
gentlemen are acquitted, Is not doing so. The Navy
Yard Il a curse this city. We wish the plant OF IL
we're lifted up carried off aud sunk into the sea sec
rotary Whitney should realize how his snbordinates
are compromising him. The President should realize
how his Administration Il being compromised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
Nava1 OFFICERS NOT AFRAID.

None OF the officers at the Navy Yard appeared dis
turbed yesterday by the hints Of Daniel Laird exclerk
Of the Clothing and Provision Bureau, that when he
gave bis testimony IN the court It would be to the dis
credit OF many Navy Yard officials Of high rank, who
had wlnked at the irregular practices regarding con-
tracts Those on duty at present especially those
in the Pay Department, say that they do not appre-
bend anything that viii connect them with the
swindlng, nor that they will suffer from his ugly
revelarOns.5 They also declare that the custom
has been in vogue for several years" Of buying
goods Of poorer quality than the SAMPLES furnished and
~ taking bacon beef salt, pepper, tea and coffee from
tho store house for use I'm their families When asked
n the Investigation would 1mpcate any officers not
press any opinions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
rHE PnEAcHrR Do Nor rALK Oy poLIT1os.


The Rev. George J. Mngins. Of the Union Tabernacle.
advertised In yesterdays papers that no would preach
at IL O'Clock 70 the Orangemen. Under the suDpozton
that the preachers MugwumD utterances wera
expected to draw crowd, Tribune reporter attended
the meeting and found the Tabernacle nearly half red
by mixed congregation Of men and women. Mr-
Mlngins took his text from Isaiah XXI. 5. and gave
an account Of the Of Babylon lie said has
the ancient city was eighteen times as large as
New York. and that many people in the arer have aDouS
the same idea OF God those Of the former had Hs
seemed to be approaching political ground when he
warned his hearers modern politicians would erngo
for their votes bus would attend their funeral IL
they died the next day after casting them" But ne
went back Babylon another picture OF It's effi-
bic fate and than advised modern people beware u
cal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
cnnRr nALEyDARs-r0pAY.

S,,psx,sR cotRr-CH AMBRRs-Before o'Brien. J.-SoS
~ II a. AZ I'd III 81 50 80 o. 100 l04. lis. 40.
Ia $50 ISL i4i l.2 LAD les is2 ds$ iss zoi goa
SrpRoc ArKs CoURr- Before haneom s-frooate OF the
will. Of Am SHOULDER 10 a. Mary H. wAtcrA IL = M
eoukr-srEciAL Before rruax, JNo day
coMios PLEAS rERM-Bsfore Van Hoesen. ].
cor.r ~ ssxSKRAL sRssIoNs-PARr L-Iofcrs Recorder
smyth and AssatanI District Attorney Gof-N ~ ~
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
rPoM JAIL TO JUDGESHIP.

VINCENT. w A-Appolnted Chlef-Justce OF
New-Mexico solely on recommend VI opt III
tTvonfv-eirbt wears old Vincent had been aSent
Of Scottish Loan Association, wmch coVeIeu ie Ter
ritory with mortgages agents say l.ne , ~
cont land entries for five years mad Deen ifaudu-
Ient. annointment OF their attorney as Chet-,lus-
lice was directly in their interest lacts nleu
before appointment bqt suSpresySe or, py WorH
Two years before. while practising law, NIncehU
had stirred up mob 70 seize mine py iVI 20
contrarv TO injunction, and was stnt 20 lall noI
oon+curt Of court: remained SIX weeks; was
oi1+nd Chief Justice Of court he had outraged;
Hen appointed as Clerk Of Court WeDo; luS' m
dcted Tor Dorurv; whole bar opposed to him u So.
IT,. %. New-YOrk Times p IN selCcuOh OIL
iurv in land gases named Dorsey VINO was occu-
NOD about fifteen minutes for SO dong was re-
moved bv President q $50, Cct 10 NsW-l orr
Times. IL His letter WIS indorsed by To T1;n
pnss 'Daleoate Joseph. Surveyor-General Jullan'
S"crss+arv Lane, and elders leave, chairman Dem
ocratic Committee; alleged that complaint OF houe
seicc+inr iuries in land cases was hrst maze 10
carI,nd who refused to act, and complaint next
-, lamar Who went 10 the President aud SAID
gi.-eITnd talked freely Of wrong done; Springer
olroct cried e. the appointment; declared Dorsey
80 - c~cc1Icrt standing: vet Springer wasrhalr-
--er ~ committee which investigated Star louie
rna+-ers le~5. Oct. 81: New-AOrk llmss, a.
Protests against Nincents appointment hhu IN
Gl.d with Garland before appointment mace ", Gat
ied r,s Silent and did not refer them 70 Iresldrh1
neS5. oct Is: Ncw-York Times !, ana OCT. = :
The Tribune. H. settlement OF r.asons Ig d. aS
mt
~ sails iudependence OF judiciary leo9. Nov
T ,n' Tho Tribune. 81 Vinccnts lack OF fitness
p,osi5cnt APPOINTED without due care, removed
without proper hearing" uss5, Nov 49, New
'WAGGANER, MAJOR J. HLpensl9n Ign Afe1' h HS
Knovvilic: revocation Of appointment ASKER pS
nn1nocrats because in 1865 he voted to distrah-
cI'ise Condolences and offered 2 reward Tor tne
had az Isham G. Harris fugIlve reDe4 l-il i
-, s'a "a revocation on ground Waggener was but
t,i.rt'--one vears old and OF hot blood useo
80 "a Nevy-YorlS Times. A.
WAIKER-Attorney Eastern District OF WIS WIS.
-. chairman Democratic State Commlttee
~ sss Dec 81: The Tribune. g.
" IWU,iTJACE JAMES F.-Postmaster az Daw-
sor Missouri removed for offensive partisanshlp
and and J s WOOD appointed; Wallace then 1g proved
o. a. had always been Democrat and Wood was
removed and Wallace put back 1855 March IA;
Ne Whine Iii &C. DR. w.-Appointed Consul at
18th. FncIsh's son-in-law and at State conven-
ticn English had resolution condemning Admins
,rafion- hut wrath appessed by appointment ;
Walling had failed twice in business as druggist
a. louisville and after,yard Indianapolis; Presi-
dent appointed him for his fine personal appear
ance ii ss7 Jan IL New-fork World, l..
WARNER. JOHN.-Postmaster at Peoria; al
legged dismissed from Army for certifying iase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
,pprvars From EURoPE YEsrERpA

On the steamship La Bretagne, from Havre, ~hich
rived Yesterday Miss NJ l. Burdette N. B. Haynes
MI and Mrs. G.. L. lincoln. Major NOll n A. Van Rees
and Lawrence wilkinson Among the passengers OF the
Rhaetia, Of the Hamburg American line. Edward
AIdrlch c. G. Grimm and Henry Luniak. AL VI NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-23
ropGER TWICE CONFECTIONERY CLEVl
LAND.

TYRER, THEODORE.-Appoi = IN Ir ,.,ly
urv. was principal Of firm Root a 1yrer, bul-
faio pleaded guilty issuing forged paper ario sS
br Tiiaen 1S75: went 10 Minnesota IN land and
lSaning business, Stacy Il Iyrer, at Albert LEA
Ted in pleaded guilty hsyins f0f fssr pears
9,, CI"vcIsnd personally at Buffalo 1850 Srpt
~ '' New-York Times, !, and Sept l6; New-Aork
World, 81 .,,r,. y ,.sis.or, Cam
UPSHAW, ALEXANDER B-AsslslhnC u, Do IN,
isionsr Indian Affairs: Office not previously eA-
isffnS: same man who was selling agent OF local
riohfs 10 use Pan Electric Telephone patents con,
Tiled nv Garland Harris ana Atkins Dll passed.
creating Office and salary fixed at urgent request
Of Harris in Senate uss6, Aug. . Ne"-iork ouii
o. ,.rr.r, rocrpu q Pension Agent
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-24

This matter of color is one of the great
est mysteries of sight We frequently
read that in Arabin Australia and the
Cape of Good uope the stars arc not only
much brighter than in our misty northern
sky. but they show their different colors
with great splendor Very for people
here remark much difference. even in the
colors of planets Mars" SAYS New
combe in his Popular Astronomy" lis
easily recognized when near it's apposi
tion b. its fiery rcd colcr" have seen
Mars. of course, all my life, but my eyes
decline to think 1t cDry rcd 1t is to me
yellow. and only little moro so than some
of the stars The silvc-y radiance OF Venus
is provcrbinl. yet If its rays incline at all
to one of the primary colors. II may be
said that they are family tinged with blue
People differ much as To the color Of fixed
stars never heard any one deny tina,
Lyra was white, but | have met with
those who declared that Aldebaran was
not a fine red star: not red AT all: and. in
short. that in the whole heavens there
was to their eyes no difference between
tho color OF one star and another Read
Ing over the last two sentences 10 an OBJ
server of the stars. he said Il consider
Venus rather q warm colorcd star. slightly
yellow The BLUSH tint that you sneak
OF better describes Lyra We then
spoke of Sirius Sirius is about the
same tint as Venus" lie continued. also
rather warm colored star" To my ewes
Sirius burns with a splendid white light
jean lngclow in Good Words
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-24
Lose. Through shcnI:nIn-.

"All the way from $4,000 TO $50. 900 n
year. said the detective, are lost to pro
prietors of large stores through shop
hitting In some Of the Sixth avenue
stores where no detectives are enployed
three. four. and even five sealskin cloaks
are stolen In n day. and rarely do the
detectives in the stores where they are
employed search a person for stolen goods
that they do not find concealed about
them articles belonging in other stores
all along the avenue In some of these
stores a plumber in regularly employed
10 keep the ladies toilet in order. for into
the sinks arc thrown pocket books from
which the money has been taken. small
parcels. when the shoplifter finds she Is
being watched. cards and tags on goods
and whole piece Of lace or embroidery
lis sometimes crowded down out of sight
To avoid detection About 60 per cent
of the pilfcrers are women In n store
where 40 prosecutions are recorded for
one year. only 43 of the culprits were
men New York sun.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-10-24
NOVELS.

Having secured the agen-
cy for the A mcrican News
Co. we are enabled to sup
ply our patrons with almost
any magazine or publication
printed. A nice line of nov
els just received, among
which are choice books OF
the Seaside and Old Cap
Collier detective stories }
Libraries. Also III. Rider
Haggard's works. Price, 5,
10. 20 and 25cents per copy.
Gail at the advance" office
and see them.