davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-06-26
PLUCK EN-

/ You've "struck ile' sure
enough when you get into
this "lay-out in SHIFT
Waists. Whenever we size
up the stock you get a big
slice Of benefit out Of it.
This time we give you five
lots:
I I 5oDOzEN of the King
=. Waists ~ but there's
only one combination In pat
tern left--Ind digo blue
ground, with white figures.
No yariety-can't stay in
regular stock on that ac-
count. They're French Per
Gales, and rugdlar $I.a5.
waists--but they're in the
way. How does 70 CENTS
strike you! lake em at
that. 8 to Id years.
% A FLANNEL Waist in
- Blue, Brown ard Olive.
The fronts really button,
but the effect is of lacing.
There are only a few Of
these. 81 they soeye-o5c.
they are.
. SOME Stars in pat
-. terms that didn't take.
They are pretty gay. That
ought not to be a disadvan-
tage-but it killed 'em. This
quality never sold less than
$r.25. These you may have
at zoe. Wouldn't wonder
if yoa'd like the pattern. II
you do-see the saving
you're making.
n IS DOZEN more Kings
L in light patterns-and
the newest ones there are
Sizeless, that's the trouble
with them. You may have
a child they'll fit. They
were $I.25. If you can use
them-7o CENTS. Fine Per-
Gales.
r WE'VE collected a
=. couple of hundred
dozen Unlaundered Percales
= all sizes and patterns.
They're our regular quarter
waist--but to make a run in
them you can have these
200 dozen at I7c. each--3
for SO cents. Plenty good
enough for vacation romp-
ing--and you'll say so.
The only thing that'll
limit the duration of this
sale is the length of time
the waists hold out. 1t
won't be long. we can tell
you. Bargains like these
don't go a begging.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-26
ASSAULTED IN THE WOODS.
A 16-Year-Oid Girl Maltreated oil
Her Way Home From "A Dance.

SHAwNEETowN, ILL, June 3d.
States Attorney McKernan has tele.
phoned advices that Monday night six
men assaulted Clara Slater, a girl Of 18
years, In dense wood two miles below
New Haven, in this county. One of
them, her cousin, Will Slater, was es-
corting her from dance late in the
night and the other five suddenly ap,
peared and did the brutal deed. Four
of the men are said to have been
caught. Their names are Will Slater,
Win Mabley and Will and Joe Downer.
The other two, said to be Joe Wilson
and james Mcdonald, are still at
large.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-26

The banjo player, though not soldier, Is
often on picket duty.
Coal is a mineral product.
Considerable discussion is being indulged
in as TO why It began to rain the other even
ing at the Six O'Clock Clubs open-air
meeting when Hon. Joe Cannon began to
speak, hut no one has hit upon the real
cause, to Wit, that firing of cannon
always brings rain.
The farmer will have to make hay while
the sun doesn't shine II he makes It at all
this season.
The Samoan Commissioners have left
William Walter Phelps with the bag to
hold-and the treaty is in it.
With fruit as with men there's always
room at the top for the big ones.
He (auSiously) Darling, you look wor-
ried this evening. What is the matterP
She (tearfullyl: Oh, Herbert, am wor-
lied. Papa says you are poor and can't
marry me.
He (encouragingly) Why, love, that is
nothing. don't have to marry you. You
are rich aud can marry me, which is quite
as effective and heads the old man off en-
tirely.
This is an arIstocratlc Administration
with Noble for Secretary of the Interior,
and the son OF Pope for his private secre-
tary.
Husband tangrily); ! ought to have
known better than to bring you such bon
net, ought II Wen, ! don't do anything for
you again in hurry.
Wife: No, l suppose not. You never do
any thing in hurry.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-26
ooALEp FACTS.
,he narnqrnpher snd relleoLs

The par0grapher sad reflects
That shortened Is his tether,
That ice and coal men " III not go
In funny things together;
And then second thought he takes,
And now is IN high feather,
"Coaled iokes,n he says, are excellent
When taken In hot weather.
The Black Diamond.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-26

CIVIL SERVICE REFORM is altogether too
permanent in It's nature to attempt to fit It
to decennial spurt like the census.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-26

The Pennsylvania Railroads. personally
conducted tour TO oCrcssonto-inorrow passes
through the molt notable scenery OF Penn
sylyania by daylight. Tickets, good for ten
days, now on sale at remarkably low rates,
which will include one foil days board at
lhe magnificent Mountain House.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-26

WAS 1T A compliment to the English
language or reflection upon the linguistic
attainments Of the American Commits
soners that the Samoan Conference was
carried on In English?
The Washington critic., 1889-06-26

Space and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
have Just placed on their counters q splendid
assortment of genuine Scotch Chevlots, which
styles, at the reduced price OF 20 cents Der
yard. They are richly worth 37ic. They have
a large lot TO select from, and the most fas.
tidious lady. customer clnuot fail to be well
pleased with the styles, color and quality OF
the goods, and, so far as the price is con-
cerned. II Is regular bonanza. .,-i........,,. J.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-26

AFTER ALL, II is mainly the manner In
which II is presented which gives interest
to news. Mr.. Amos Cummings Is reporting
the Mellow trial in Charleston for the New
York Sn. Told byhim, the story OF the
trial is fascinating.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-26

NEWPORT Is certainly not q health resort
Just now. There are 1000 physicians in con-
vention there.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-26
II You Want to Keep Cool

get mohair or on alpaca coat and vest for
S3 Eiseman Bros, Seventh and E, manu-
featuring clothiers and tailors.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-26

A LExANDIiIA FERRY AND RIVER Ex-
IA CURSION
Two Saloon Steamers. Every hour from 8
q. IN. to 7:15 D., m. III. N
10 NILES on THE POTOMAL FOR l5c.
Free Excursion for Babies. See Schedule.
VNHE NEW STEAMER cECII.E, THAT
Il Will accommodate 900 people, makes
hourly trips 20 Holtzmans and Upper River
landings from a. IN. to 10 p. IN. Ronnd trip,
100. All kinds Of pleasure boats for hire 40
the same wharf. f M
The Washington critic., 1889-06-26

COMMISSIONER TANSER refuses to go into
any pension game where the ante is less
than 81.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-26
Pension once C,i,.cs.
National Free Press,

National Free Press.)
The Free Press notices with reefet that
some OF its esteemed contemporaries appear
to be laboring under the impression that
their claims to Democracy can be best es-
tab,ishcd by ipdisciminate attacks upon
prominent officials of the present Republl.
can administration.
With this view Of the duty OF Demo-
cratic newspaper the Free Press, It is need
less to say, has no sympathy whatever. 1t
is already matter OF record that this paper,
while earnestly and steadfastly upholding
and advocating the cardinal Democratic
principles OF the lowest possible taxation of
the people and the most rigid economy In
the public expenditures will not descend to
carping and factious criticism OF Jealous
end efficient public officers merely because
they are Republicans.
Commissioner Tanner, apparently, con
siders his position as that Of Judge rather
than that Of an attorney specie,ly retained
to defeat all claims against the Govern
ment. Hesseems TO feel that as the people
more and more fully realize the full meas
nre OF their obligation TO tho soldiers,
Commissioners of Pensions Is called upon to
expouud and administer the laws regula-
ting the bestowal of the public benellcence
In the broad and liberal spirit In which
they Were framed instead of interposing
technical difficulties to deprive the claim
ant OF his rights.
He is more anxious TO find rigbiful
grounds for allowinga pension claim than
to discover or create some excuse for its re-
lection. To adapt Shakespeare "The very
head and front of his offending hath this
extent, no mOre.n
The Washington critic., 1889-06-26
Over the alIeghenies in Observation

The personally-conducte tour to Cresson
road, gives the tourist chance of viewing
Johnstown and the flooded districts. Tick,
cts, good for ten days, including a. full
Days board at Cresson, will be sold at
wonderfully low rate. Train leaves at $50
n m
The Washington critic., 1889-06-26

WAsuIEoToH SAFE DEPOSIT Co., 9l6 Pa.
ave-, rents safes 40 low as S5 per year.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-26

0uR TsTEEMED nclghbor, the Post, in
this mornings issue expresses itself with
regard TO Civil "Surface" Reform ia the
following remarks:
"The whole thing is snare and sham.
1t is, in theory, obnoxious TO the American
people. IL has in no manner resulted in
bettering the Government service. Neither
political party is honest about its enforce
meut The Republicans were for 1t when
the Democrats were In power. They are
not for 1t now, but the Democrats are.
"Thero is no more reason why collegiate
educational test should be applied to clerks
in the public service than there is why such
n test should be applied to the heads and
sub-heads OF Departments or to the Civil
Service Commissioners themselves. These
Commissioners cannot possibly be more In
terested In securing competent men and
women for clerks In the Departments than
are the responsible heads OF the Depart
mentsu
The Washington critic., 1889-06-26

How is This for Sacrifice?
Suits that were $40 we are now selling at
$40. Eiseman Bros, Seventh and T.,
clothiers and tailors.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-26
BAY RIDGE
ON THE CHESAPEAKE.

n, UN nj Uht0AHtHkE.
of any resort on the Chesapeake Bay or Poto-
mac River.
MUSIC BY THE
NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. !.
FIRsT-CLAss HOTEL AND RESTAURANT.
Trains leave D, & o. Depot, Washington,
week days, g:o5 q. m. and .25 and 4:35 p. IN.
Sundays, $3.50 a. M, 1a5 and 1913 D. m.
Leave Bay Ridge week days. 6:10 and $50 %.
m. Sundays, $40, 500 and 900 p. m.
ROUND TRIP ONE DOLLAR
The 9:O5 a. m. week day and $50 a. m. sum
day trains connect at Bay Ridge with steamer
Passengers from Washington holding Bay
Ridge excursion tickets can take steamer
Columbia from Bay Ridge to Baltimore and
aSea ay Rss Week & dags S @ S
Ridge, 4:30 week days; 4:s5 Sundays
Tickets on sale at b. b 0. Offices, 61o and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue. and at depot.
On Sunday at depot only. IA ~,
rTNo NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE.
DAILY LINE OF STEAMERS.
0NAND AFTER MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1850.
Steamer. GEORGE LEARY will leave Seventh
street wharf on Mondays, Wednesdays and
fssass stcsner ss GRDY Ri " OF THE LAKE on Tues,
days, Thursdays and Sundays at 5p. m. from
sixth street wharf. .l.-l,71-I
LEARY will stop at Piney Point down and
up, weather permitting, until further notice.
No boat for Cornfeld Harbor.
Fare, $3.50 each way. No round trips.
Both steamers land at Boston wharf, Nor
folk, and make close connection with Boston
and Providence and New York steamers OF
Old Dominion Line; connect also with all
other rail and steamer lines. Secure rooms
and tickets on boats. Knox and Lloyd'y
private residences. Leary's telephone, No.
1863; Lakes telephone, No. 9i. ff7 rffl.
GEO. II. PHILLIPS, Supt. I. g. s. G. Co.
.-.-. WIN. p. WELCH, Supt.P. s. Co.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-26

pcllmt 10 every instinct of right and
decency. II was not in keeping with
the spirit of the age. Imprisonment for
life was the proper punishment to IN
flict upon Mrs. Whitelng. The state
of Pennsylvania is not better off, be.
cause, instead of taking woman to the
penitcntiory Yesterday, they took away
a woman's body in coffin. No woman
ebout to commit crime will be de.
TERED by her fate. Women do not
reason in way to produce such result.
The hanging of woman is inexcusable
The Washington critic., 1889-06-26
CRITICULAR.

FonAKrnrenominate They've done well.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-26
MARSHALL HALL.

wharf daily for Marshall Hall, leaving at 10
10 q. %. reaching Washington about $3.50 b. m.
SUNDAYS two trips, leaving at 10:s0a m.
and $40 p. M, reaching Washington at and
7.30 p. IN. Fare rOund-trip, 25c.;,. h. T ,Tla,
The Washington critic., 1889-06-26

ORKNEY SPRINGS AND BATH, VA--THIs
Omagniicent property, recently purchased
by the orkney Springs Hotel and Improve
ment Company. will open June IS. Added to
many new attractions and improvements Is
swimming pool-largest In the United States
enlarged ground, walks and drive, an ex-
cellent livery, equipment unsurpassed seven
different mineral waters, superb climate, es-
tarrh and hay fever, exhaustion and depres.
sion; capacity, 1000; grand scenery. Pam
phlets at principal drug stores, depots, etc,
II. w. EVANS Manapar
The Washington critic., 1889-06-26
A TLANTIo HOTEL, OCEAN CITY, ND.


$3.50 and So per day, SIS, $3.50 and $40 per
week, according to location of rooms; ca
pacity COO guests; boating, cunning fishing. (
For circulars or choice rooms address Riggs
House until June 20. g. w. SP0FFORD,
Proprietor. Also proprietor Riggs House,
Washington, ID. @. ai4i'' Hf,- Il'.,
The Washington critic., 1889-06-26
Coal is a mineral product.

The banjo player, though not a soldier, Il
often on picket duty.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-26

w ooDLAWN,
wv ROCKVILLE, Mn,
VIII be opened for the reception of guests
June 10. Newly built and newly furnished.
Modern improvements, electric bells, gas,
water. MRS. NJ. j. COLLEY,
OF the Clarendon,
fr'. proprIetress.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-26

The farmer will have to make hay while
the sun doesn't shine II he makes It at all
this season.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-26

With fruit as with men there's always
room at the top for the big ones.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-25
ALMA.
R0NK & BAUGHMAN.
The Dry Goods Trade.

Pre-eminent in commercial circles
is the dry goods trade, for it takes a
prominent position in supplying sta
pie necessities. It's immense traffic
in the United States is truly marve.
lous. In our large cities firms with
millions of capital invested are do
ing business and our smaller cities
and towns are keeping up with this
increase IN proportion to their size,
In Alma the dry goods firm of
Ronk IL Baughman, in the Church
block, is a fair illustration. This
firm began business here less than
three years ago, and by their strict
attention to business, fair and hon
orable dealing and tact in selecting
such goods as have ready sale. they
have built up large and constantly
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-25
increasing trade, of which they may
well feel proud.

increasing trade, OF which they may
well feel proud.
DRESS GOODS
| first we notice that black and colored
silks are kept in large variety and at
prices to meet the popular demand,
pushes and yelyets in fashionable
street shades, and in all wooden fab
RIGS, black and colored cashmeres,
henrietta cloth, plain and figured
dress tlanncls and other fashionable
fabrics In medium priced dress
goods there arc all the popular styles.
This firm places before It's customers
all the most desirable goods in the
market in the diiTcrenlhnes.
DRESS TRIMAuN Gs.
All the acknowledgements in dress
trimmings are kept, such as elegant
pasmenuies, beaded ornaments, but
tons, cords etc.
NOTIONS AND FURNISHINGS
This department is full to over
flowing with ribbons, laces, ruching
neckwear, yelling, kid, silk and Isle
gloves, corsets and bustles, of differ
ent kinds, light and heavy under
wear. Embroidery and sewing silks.
and large lot of hosiery, for both
ladies and children ranging from the
common cotton, to the fine balbrig-
gan, Isle and wool hose in plain and
fancy colors.
THE SHAWLS
range from the fine Paisley, and
heav Ter wool shawls to the summer
Cashmere shawl IN black, and deli
cate colors
TIE STOCK OF DO3fESTlCs
is large, and varied. Here arc white
and brown muslins.table linen. table
and bed spreads, oinghans, priut in
new styles, cretones, flannels and
flannel blankets, carpet warps bat
tings and other goods called for by
the housekeeper every day.
LADIES CLoAKs.
a large line of cIoaks in all the
latest styles, Of the most attractive
materials may he found here, and
while these goods are strictly first
class, the prices Will be found in
harmony with the times. Ladies
purchasing at this establishment can
avail themselves of Mrs. Ronk's eX-
quisit taste in making their select
ions. Mr., Ronk, always attentive,
courteous and affable, is ably assisted
by John McKillop, and his estima-
bic wife, whose kind and pleasant
manners, and helpful attention, have
done much, to make this establish
ment, justly popular.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-25
BERT VAN DEN BERGH
The Drug Trade.

The care of drug house is Of
more than ordinary Importance, and
TO be successful the strictest attention
must be paid even to the minutest
details. The compounder, of pre-
scriptions must have an intimate
knowledge, of the true properties,
natures and uses of drugs and his
sales however small and insignificant
must receive extraordinary care. 1t
is only by conducting his business
in this manner he can expect to re
ceive that confidence from his Gus
toners so essential TO his success.
On the 18th dav of November last
Burton NanDenBergh who had been
in the drug trade at Maple Rapids
and who had recently been burned
out at that place bought the stock of
drugs of T. a Miller d Co. in the
Church block in this village since
which time he has been catering to
the wants of the public in this line
of trade and by his uniformly kind
and gentlemanly department and
stricr attention to the wants of his
customers has done much to merit
the patronage he enjoys. The stock
carried while not large is strictly
first class as it is the rule of the pro-
prietor to place before his patrons
only pure goods.
RESTING OF THE COUNTERS
are large and well filled show cases
containing a great variety of fancy
goods and druggist supplies general
ly. In the partition between the
show room or store proper and the
store room in the rear is a very pref
ty prescription case fully equipped
with every requisite in making any
and every prescription of a first class
drug store A speciality Is made of
the prescription, trade which is under
the personal control of the proprietor
pharmacist of experience and skill.
ARTISTIC SUPPLIES
such rs colors, tube paints, brushes,
pallets, pallet knives, brass and
mache plaques, canvas novelties for
decoration and many other kinds of
artists materials.
THE COMPLEMENT or
Fancy Goods and Toilet Articles
comprises perfumes in bulk and bot
tie. Among this class of goods are
the most noted perfumes. French
coloones and Satchet perfumes come
in different varieties. Here too are
cosmetics and face powders of diff
ferent kinds, combs, hair and tooth
brushes, hand mirrors pomades, airh
oils and dressing.
FINE SOAPS
for the toilet arc also made a promi-
nent feature of trade and the most
noted goods manufactured are car
ried together with bath towels and
flesh brushes.
THE STATIONERY STOCK
is quite extensive, consisting of books
and school supplies. letter and note
paper, pens, pencils, inks and etc.
Indeed all articles usually found in a
first class drug Store are to be found
here and the patrons are sure to
meet with kind and courteous atten-
ton on the part of the proprietor
who by strict attention To- business
and fair and honorable dealing seeks
to merit share Of public patronage.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-25
T 7Soe asi 1ss.,Ogr COuntry'SFuturp

\ BRIGHT new book embody ing relia-
bic opinions from 100 of our National
Lenders, including Bishop Foss, Miss
Willard, Pres't Harrison. EXPIRES I
Cleveland. Bishop Peter, Cardinal
Gibbons, Talmage, Powderly and others
concerning Marriage; Divorce: for
Woman's Sake: Rum Power; National
defences; Rights and Rongs of the
Farmer; Labor: immigration; AnneXa-
tion; Speculation: Great Dragon Trusts:
Sorrows OF the City poor our Country's
Great Concern: etc. Endorsed by the
Press. Selling immensely. Rare chance
for wide-awabe agents. Act at once
and write for terms aud outfit. 5l0-3
lNIERNATIONAL Publishing Co..
l3l East Van Buren, St., Chicago,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-25
brinkerhOn' System

OF Rectal Treatment cures Piles Fistula, Els
surcs and Rectal liberation without use of
knife. anPthCtic or cautery. No detention
from business. 100000 operations and not one
death.
viii visit the Nillikcn House, Alma I'd
Monday and Dr. Scotts office Ithaca tn.
Ist Monday in each month.
symptoms, pain, protruslOu, burning at time
OF stool; mucous, mattcry or bloody discharges
from rectum at time OF passage, aching in the
lower portion of back and down tine limbs
frequent urination; moisture and itching about
ia, anus; gripping pains through the bowels
constipation; in severe cases chronic diarrhpa
which we positively cure. Any of the above
symptoms are almoet Il sure indication of rec
tai disease being present. DR.. {. 5. WATSON.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-25

ALMh DUBLIN hON DlhhO IO1I .
BANKERS.
M 5. TURCI 4 Goa general banking
w. business transacted. Dealers in Foreign
and Domestic Exchange. Special attention
given 60 Collections.
WM. S. TrpCE. A, ~. WRIGHT. G. :. WARD.
j. a. cEAFit. &. Il. WEBSTER
PROFESSIONAL.
T.. SUYDAM.M.D ID. Physician and Surgeon.
y, Onice in roar col 5.,lier Go. drug store.
n L. DoWNiE, M %, General Practice.
u. Oisce: front room. over Wehbs drug store.
q ID. YERiNGTON. Procuciug Physician.
y. Olcc hours: to TT 20. zoe. = 90 p, IN. olhcc
ia Webh's drug store, front rooms, up stairs.
r ABAGLEY. Homeopathic Physician and
surgeon. Residence. State street once,
room No. Z. Wrghrs Opera House block, 2nd
floor. ONCE hours, 20 10 ~ m; : To ana TO
p m.
-----------------------------------
ATTORNEYS.
FRANCIS PALMER Attorney at Law, also
Real Estate Life and Fire Insurance Agent,
Alma. Gratiot County. Mich.
CLARK & NORTON, Attorneys ard Counsel
h lors at Law. AN legal business by letter
or otherwise viii be promptly attended TO-.
ONCE in Opera House block upstairs
JAS, l.. CLARK. - H. NohIoN'
IOHN d. SPINNEY. Attorney az Law. Solicit
Al tor i'm ChunCcry. aud Real Estate Agent
Alma, GTatiot County, Mich.
------.--------------------------
SOCIETIES.
DREsBYTERIAN CHUBCH-Morning service
HiO:3O; sunday school 100. Evening service
i:8J BEv. GRO. L. HUNTING, Pastor
a f. CHIrRCH-Norniur service l0:80; sun
W day school 2;u). Evening service :o9c,
Vnunp Pennies meeting Tuesday evening 80
Rev. ). W. NlCNERS, Pastor
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Services are held at
Z the Episcopal Church GyerX 9Indt9y evening"
Rev. GEO NENOR, PASTOR
BAPTIST MISUNDERSTANDING service 1880
d sabbath school 1850. Evening service i:3O.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evenings.
Rev. c.. -. KAUFMAN, Pastor
Lodges.
NINA Charter. no l2a r. A. NJ. Regular
Hmcptinus ON Saturday night after run moon.
F. 10 ''''''''' - ' VI. PoLLAsKY, II. P,
ALMA LODGE. +. s. 8. d.--Regular meetings
h on Saturday 9n or beioi e iah moon
o. j. sriLLwELL, Sec'y.
NINA CHAPTER. o. = s. No. i3--Regulqr
n meetings ON the FIRST Friday OF each month.
Mrs ANNA MESSENGER. w. Matron
Mrs. AURORA ADAMS. SecY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-02-28

PIaorT has finally confessed that he
forged the Parnell and Egan letters.
He called on Labucher to make a con-
fession but that gentlemen refused to
have anything to do with him unless wit
nesses were present. George Augustus
Sala was called in and the confession
was then written out and signed. Pigott
also confessed to Parnell and Lewis.
sent to Parnell but he had it returned to
Pigott as he did not want to have any
thing to do with him. Sir Charles Rus
sell asked that Pigott be arrested. He
wanted to prove that behind Pigott there
was foul conspiracy. Pigott did not
appear in court and 1t was soon learned
that he had fed. Russell asked that the
constables and detectives who were
guarding Pigott to prevent his escape be
sent for to explain why they permitted
him to escape. In the house of commons
an Irish member inquired what steps the
home secretary had taken to prevent
Plgott from getting out Of ENGLAND
Nothing had been done. There IS well
grounded belief that the govern nent is
aiding Pigott to escape to pr-v.nt his
making further disclosures, and that The
Times and the government paid him to
take to fight.
Patrick Egan OF this country is the
man who discovered that Pigott executed
the forgeries. The evidence he prepared
carefully and had it sent by specia
messenger to Psrnell. The Times would
otherwise certainly have won as the for
geries are nearly perfect.