davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
A GREAT REDUCTION In
POCKET BOOKS AND OTHER FINE


Misses Powder Seal Pocket Book. leather
lined Regular price. JOc. Marked down to
Ladies, Imitation Seal Pocket Book, leather
ladies' Grained Calf Pocket Books. leather
lined Regular price. 6se. Marked down to
Ladies, Seal Continuation Card Case and
focEet itook. Regular price, SSc. Marked
Ladies, Powder Seal Pocket. Book. patent
So. O'"A "
Ladies', Imitation Seal Pocket Book, leather
Ladies' Real Alligator Pocket Book, leather
lined Regular price. SSc. Marked down to
Ladies, Real Russia Leather Pocket Book. kid
lined hezuiar price, sl25. Marked down
Ladies' Powder Seal Pocket Book, new shape,
hid lined; REGULAR price. sl.50. Marked
Ladies' Heal Seal Poke. Book, leather lined,
steriing clasp Regular price. $1.65. Marked
Ladies Powder Seal Pocket Book, kid lined,
patent clasp. Regular price, s1.75. Marked
ladies Real Seal Combination Pocket Book
s pcs si sss e psas sShsd
Ladies Real seal Combination Card Case and
ksS.r Price price Sa1ssd %o%n clasp
ladies', Real Alligator Pocket Book, patent
Silver s1 hs1 Pass 6.
Redu ed to u: iS.
lined: Regular price. s2.73. Marked down to
Ladies' Real Seal Pocket Book. new shape.
patent clasp, Russia lined Regular price.
Ladies Real Seal Pocket Book. sterling silver
clasp and co;ner. Russia lined. Regular price.
So Marked down to e.. 81.
Ladies' Powder Seal. Russia lined. sterling
Marked down TO 81 tS.
cari Case and Pocfs Boo Saf Res1inr nation
e.? % Marked down to 50. -.
Ladies' Real Seal Combination Pocket Book
mounted in sterling silver. Regular price. Is.
Marked down TO 81 p
Mems Large Breast Pocket Book, real Rus
81. leather n, Regular price. ti.0o. Marked
Mems Large Breast Pocket Books ofrral seal.
Regular price. SIS. Marked down &l.go.
cHATELAINE BAGS.
Chatelaine Bays of core calf, seal and Russia
iestheri oA.tiiz+d nnishinzs. Regular price,
chatelaine Ba.s OF seal Russia and ooze calf,
finished with oxidized silver Regular price,
ia. Reduced to 6r.
MEMS REAL SEAL TRAVELLING CON.
PANION.
price. 80. A. Marked down to "a. ..
Mems Roll Travelling Companion Ut real seal,
dne celiuIoid findings In imitation Vt oid'ivory.
&H.9c. Markell down to 1b ~.
Mems travelling colnpsnion Of real alligator.
sii.S St'' Marked down /" 20. ''A' p'''s'
w. PIERCE 4 CO.,
Successors to Z. q. Davis
II 10 Nayksx spscs cor nh a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
Nor YET.

The builders are not ready-dd not Iounce down
upon like "A Wolf the Fold" the 18th instant.
they expected consequence Of the on-srriva u
materials.
We not disappointel-on the contrary feel very
grateful for brief respite from the great incon-
venience Of being turned out in the cold
And while tie tu:.des GETTING READY we
shall be GETTING RID 0f oSr stock. And just here
permit TO contradict which aIps@rs 20 he
widespread. and calculated to do a grave injury.
The is to this effect that selling on
stock for the purpose Of retiring from busine~s-
THERE'S NOT A WORD or TRUTH IN IT. We
ARE HERE To STAY AND MEAN TO FIGHT 1T
OUT ON THIS CORNER. We have many bril-
liant victories this field aud do not propose that
others shah sail in Flowey beis Of ease" and
Joy the fruits Thereof. Not q bit Of it, We nst
made of that kind Of clay.
WE URGE YOU TO COME AND COME QUICKLY.
Because our entire stock. consisting Of
MEMS, YOUTHS, BOYS AND cHILDRRN's
CLOTHING. HATS. CAPS AND GENTLEMENg
FURNISHING GOODS.
Has been reduced in price. all the way from
% PER CENT TO 90 PER CENT.
CHILDREN's SUITS. sl.54. UPWARD; chill
DREN's ovERcoATs. sIsO. UPWARD; MEMS
SUITS. $50. UPWARD, MEMS oyERCoATs.
81. 20. UPWARD; FULL DRESS COATS ANDyEsrs.
81; BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS. -. MEMS
PANTALooNs. sl.75. UPWARD. GENUINE BAL
BRIGGAN UNDERsHIRTs.3 FOR sI FINE DRESS
SHIRTS, LAUNDERED. 80 CENTS APIECE. COON.
CHUTT L CO.'S 4-PLY LINEN CUFFS. ARROW
BRAND, 3 PAIRS FOR 30 CENTS; HUTToN's
CELEBRATED ELEPHANT oyERALLs. WORTH
81. 80 CENTS A PAIR
ALL-wOoL SCARLET UNDERWEAR. hEDI-
GATED. WORTH e.. 20. 81. p SUIT.
GENUINE BRITISH HALF HOSE. WORTH &c.
APAIR, PAIRS FOB 80 CENTS.
GENTIEMEN's FINE SILK HATS. WORTH 81
SIZES %. 9. "a. sk-e4.
BOYS POLO CAPS. WORTH 25c.. 10 CENTs
APIECE.
VICTOR Il. ADLERs
ZEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15

+ !, :: :: Pc. CENT
E + :: :: s. e s$ : UNIT
Uone-tenth OF the price marked on any garment
i'm the Palais Royal Wrap Department.
We can please your taste. at your figure. and. ",
think Tighten your pocketbook book less than they VIII.
consciously or unconsciously write misleading sdyer
tisements.
TO SELECT FROM:
Ladies' flannel Tea Govns.
Ladies' Silk Tea Gowns.
Ladies' Seal Plush Jackets.
ladies' Seal Plush Refers
Ladies' Seal Plush sacques.
ladies' Seal Plush wraps-
Ladies' Furtrimmed Seal Jackets.
Ladies' Tailor-made Cloth Coats
Ladies vess-front Cloth Jackets.
Ladies' Reefer-cloth Jackets.
Ladies' Fur-trimmsd Cloth yacketa
Ladies' Cloth Travelling listers.
Misses l2 to II, Cloth Jackets.
Misses (12 to ls) Cloth Uisers.
Chiidrens "a 10 l4) Cloth listers
children's q to - Cloth Coats
Childrsn's Il to ~ SILK Coats. i,,,s,,g az,
Children's q to - Plush Hata sEi iniins
CLfldrsn's q to - suk Hats. ,.... -,
tR-we ask an Intelligent reading Of ours and othe
Advertisements. We ASK Intelligent comparison Of We
rety. quality and prices Of the ssrments sdvssissd
THE PALAIs RoYAr.
Ca LlsxER.
can~ lesA =. End Pa ave ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15

w. NJ. SHusrEn & Soss,
TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH.
Are you in search Of Handsome Dress,
nyou are we think We can suit you. At
least If you give us call We will do our ut.
most to please you.
We carry frst-class goods and have them
in great variety. We buy direct from I'm
porters and pay no profit to the Middle Man.
Our stock has been selected with desire
to please those who may be in search Of
good choice materials. and to those contem-
plating buying such goods we ask an in
spection. and as an extra induceanent
Offering all of our immense and we'll
selected stock Of Dry Goods at discount Of
1Oper cent of for
v. n. SINISTER 4 SONS.
9l9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
"OPrS1xa- Or NEw Goops.

It's not only the ''opening- Of Cotton Unaerw-.r
that is attracting people here. Hints OF spring In
But frs. let tell Of this weeks ''openn- sttrac.
lions in Underwear.
J F 4 T +. ! !. / $: $:
ERR 90 w a I
kk N 90 7 ~ ~ LII =
Which are the best bars,Rins Of the ''openinr.-
Thousands of Cotton and cantgic Garments to .elec,
from.
Prices ranGe from % cents to sle garment
zoe. Garments for - cents.
tic. Garments for - cents.
M. Garments for a. cents.
SSc. Garments for 81 cents.
sl2o Garments for 81 cents.
sl..'S Garments for sI.tN
Now. which are the best bargains. II youn read be-
Low you'll giesn
SOME VALUABLE HINTS
We don't ask you to jude much by the descriptions
We want you TO ask TO see the-e particular arments
to critically examine the Materials TRAININGS and
hnish to Practically test the at of them. We write
TINS not only TO those of ordinary figure but also to
those VINO are unusually stout small.
sKIRTs-THE BEST BARGAINS.
ssc Skirts for ssc.-Best muslin extra wide skirts
9+nch cambrc hounce. 3-inch Hamburg edge !
clusters fine bunch tucks.
sSc. Skirts for 75c.-superior muslin G-inch rufle
OF French embroidery. g tucis sbo-e.
$40. skirts for s.c.-Nothns, mean in material
width or finish. The deep Hamburg rlfHe has tueks
above.
GowNs-THE BEST BARGAINS.
&c. Gowns for 9ac.-Last season We sold similar
Gowns less carefully finished for ~ cents: ana as
many know. couldn't supply the demand tor them.
They are Mother Hubbard" style. with tao inssr-
tions of superior enbroidery; eds'e at frunt neck
and sleeves.
Sl2o Gowns for 9Sc.-we were first to introduce
TO Washington Gowns with the sl;rpli,,e heck These
now offered at 80 cents trimmed with better en-
oioidery than in last seasons 81. - Gowns.
CORSET COvERs-THE BEST BARGAINS.
Soc Corset Covers for aoc.-Finest caml,rie and re-
liable embroidery. shape Look TO the seams and
the finish in general
Sc. Corset Covers for 7,c-Those with low .ouare
necAs, with lace insertion and edsng front and back
viii lie recognized 9Sc. garments.
CHEMIsEs-THR BEST BARGAINS.
osc. Chemises for Soc.Perhars the prettiest style
has the square neck and yoke Of embroidery This
was last years Csc fayorite.
DRAwERS-THE BEST BARGAINS.
Soc Drawers for 4ic.-B Best muslin. Hamburg rufle,
tucks above. Over 300 dozens Of these garments
soid last season at JOc. pair This year We intend
to dispose OF 900 dozens Of them.
e Saturday OF last year the sales in the Cotton I'm
derwear Department We're $500. They should exceed
that amount this year. We mention this SO as 10 in
duce you to call tomorrow Hrday). The clerks will
he able TO give you time and attention than ON
Saturday lou know what the last day Of an open
ing is here.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
CONTINUED below.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15

Mays BE1oscrses.
UNDERWEAR.
II pieces Best Grade German made White
Cashmere Shirts and Drawers fun regular
made ami full fashioned. Shirts-6 "a ami l.
81 Drawers-l, 30; l, "a; ., 81; 4, 40, and
Original price. a % each
,o --heInnant price. 81 90 each
wool Shirts and Drawers. Shirts double
breasted-fastened shoulders Shirts,
"a: = 4oa2. a, and 4. ~. Drawers 30;
4. 34;2. :B q. :sS;:,. 40, and 3, A.
4 White Shaker Flannel Shirts. slightly
-,Orieinal price. 81. 80 each
sMoKI Nf:einnant Er. s u H 90 each d77Iouc
! in Broken Plaid Effect. Size 49,
Original price. 81. n
ons in R rdaI a1 a|Sa Price, S0O.~ S;-
-OriVinal price. fl
Three in solid Gray. One 10 and two 49,
-Dra1nal price. S.
Remnant price. ST
One in heavy Uray and White striped Cloth,
Original price, ca
Remnant price, IF
Two in Small DARK checks. One 40 and ono
-Hrf'inal price. 81
--Remnant price, FL
DRESSING ~. ~ " MELSH, MARCEL
son & co.'s MANUFACTURE.
One in DARK Brown and White Plaid.
original price, 80
-Remnant price, $15.-
One in Broken Plaid effect Of Brown and
-OriRinal price, So
Remnant price, SID
(First floor, first annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
sKIRTs-THE BEST BARGAINS.

sSc Skirts for ssc.-Best muslin extra wide SKIRTS
9+nch oambnc hounce, 3-inch Hamburg edge 5
clusters fine bunch tucks
sSc. Skirts for a5c.-Superior muslin C-inch ruffle
OF French embroidery. q tucts sbo-e.
$50 skirts for S.,c--Nothing mean in material
width or finish. The deep Hamburg rfse has tucks
above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15

It's not only the 'orening" OF Cotton Underwear
tina; is attracting people here. Hints OF spring in
Hosiery. GinThams, Ribbons. ,ewelry. Neckwesr.
But frs. let tell Of this weeks 'openin aftrac.
lions in Underwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
GoWNS-THE BEST BARGAINS.
CHEMISES-THR BEST BARGAINS.

bsc Cbemises for J0c.-Perhaps the prettiest style
has the square neck and yoke of eInbroidery This
Was last years Csc. fayorite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15

SOC. Drawers for 4ic-Best muslin. Hamburg rusf,e
4 tucks above. Over 800 dozens Of these garment
sold last season at JOc pair. This year We inten.
to dispose OF 800 dozens OF them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
SOME VALUABLE HINTS.

We don't ask you TO judge much by the descriptions
We want you TO ask TO these particular -arments
TO critically examine the materials TRAININGS and
finish to Practically test the at Of them We write
TINS not only TO those Of ordinary figure but also 70
those VINO unusually stout or small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15

u Saturday of last the sales in the Cotton Un
derwear Department were $500. They should exesed
that amount this We mention this 50 as 10 in
duoe you to call tomorrow tFriday). The clerks will
DE able TO give you time and attention than ON
SATURDAY lou know what the last day of ',open
ing is here.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
(Continued belovl
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24
Three Indians Murdered in Michigan.

A terrible triple murder took place at
Bay PORT Mich, in which three Indians
John. Dan, and Bill Squanos-were killed.
The men were in a saloon when they got
into quarrel with Charles Anterior. A
man named Bradshaw was also mixed up
in the affair. The latter struck John
Squanos on the head, crushing his skull.
The other Indians, in company with Ather-
ton, started for their cabins, mile distant
In the morning their dead bodies were
found in their homes. Atherton has been
arrested, but Bradshaw is still at large.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24
FLOWER THE NOMINEE.
Placed at the Head of the New York Dem
Ocratic Ticket.


Placed at the Head of the New York DEM
Ocratic Ticket.
Temporary Cha srman Raines called the
Democratic State Convention to order at
Saratoga, N Y, and the committee on Gre
dentials was called upon for its report
Chairman Judge Mcmahon, of Oneida, read
the report on contested seats, and in
addition submitted a preamble and
resolution, which were adopted unani-
mously, reciting the irregular action OF
the County Democracy and declaring the
right of Tammany Hall to nominate all the
inspectors of election, poll clerks and ball
lot clerks to which the Democratic party
may be entitled in the city of New York.
The committee on permanent organization
was then called and submitted its report.
The report was adopted without a dissent
ing voice. Chairman Raines thanked the
convention for the honor bestowed on him
and called upon the committee on resolu-
tions for its report. Daniel G.. Griffin, of
Jefferson County, assembled the platform
and read the report of the committee. The
following ticket was nOminated:
For Governor. .............. Roswell z. Flower
For Lieutenant Governor. w. +. Sheehan
For Comptroller. .frGnk LnPDoll
For Secretary OF State. Frank Rice
For treasurer. ................ EIIlOLt OanIOrtu
For Attorney General. Simon w. Rosendale
For Engineer and Suryeypr. j. ID. Schenck
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24
EXIT BALMACEDA.
Hemmed In by Enemies, Betrayed b.
Friends, the ex-President Kills Him

Hemmed In by Enemies, Betrayed by
Friends, the ex-President Kills Him
self.
Ex-President Balmaceda, of Chill, shot
himself through the temple in his room
at the Argentine Legation In San
tiago. The story of his escape dis
guised as a drunken United States
sailor proves without foundation. His at
tempted fight was frustrated at every turn,
and, seeing no safety, he committed suicide.
He left a letter to his mother In which
he said he had always acted with the
firm conviction that he was right.
Another letter was found addressed to
Senior Urriburia. In it Balmaceda says:
"When / saw the persecution directed
against me by persons who had supported
my administration, came to the conclu-
sion that the only way to put an end to
this persecution was to take my life, as I
was the responsible one. Adios, my good
friend. Give my farewell to my wife and
oh ildren
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Marked Improvement in Business IsNOted
/. Generally Throughout the Country.

Marked Improvement I'm Business IsNOted
/. Generally Throughout the Country.
r. G. Dun & Co. 8 weekly review of trade
says:
Actual improvement is seen in nearly all
the cities from which reports are received
this week. 1t is especially noteworthy that
collections are improving at most points,
and that the money markets are on the
whole comparatively easy, although the
crops to be removed are enormous
and the actual movement unprece-
dented. Wheat receipts at the West
for three days OF this week have aver
aged moro than 100000 bushels daily.
Business failures dur g the past seven
days number for the United States 210 and
for Canada 20, or total Of 239, as COM
pared with total of PA last week and 217
the week previous. For the corresponding
week of last year the figures were 100, rep
resenting 1874 failures in the United States
and 26 in the Dominion of Canada.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24
ESCAPE OF A DESPERATE.

He Opens Handcuff with a TOOthpick and
Leaps from an Express Train.
A toothpick was the instrument which
aided the notorious desperate, Lincoln
Person, to escape from his custodian, Sher-
if Michael, of Williamsport, and flying
leap from a train on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, moving at the rate of forty miles
an hour, made the dash for liberty a sue
cessful venture. The Sheriff was taking
number OF prisoners to the Eastern Peni-
tertiary. Person successfully picked the
lock of his handcuff with toothpick, free
ing himself from fellow prisoner He
then made an unexpected break for the
door of the passenger coach and leaped
from the rapidly moving train.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24
Way-Up Buildings.

A building which has been planned in
Chicago is to be thirty-four stories high
as high as the Washington Monument
What does Chicago want with an Eiffel
tower?-Buffalo Express.
Chicago is to have q building as high
as the Washington Monument. It will
be used to illustrate the ascent Of the
Western mortgage as sort Of intro
ductory for it in high life.-Lincoln
Call.
If the Chicago Odd Fellows put up their
thirty-four- story building there may be
expected to be surplusage Of goats in
the lake city. Climbing up and down the
thirty three flights of stairs will undoubt-
edly replace the ancient favorite Of the
lodge-room in limitations. kansas City
Times.
Chicago plans building to be as high
as the Washington Monument. A
scheme like this was tried on the plains
of Shinar, but it didn't work. Chicago
won't get to heaven that way, but good
people will rejoice to see her displaying
an interest in that direction at all -
New York Evening Sun.
The craze for erecting high buildings
In Chicago has reached such point as
to make the people OF that city pause
and consider whittier they are drifting.
In limited city like New York there is
no room to spread except upward, but
Chicago is different. Her building
ground is unlimited. Bismarck Tribune.
The announcement that Chicago IS
about to erect thirty-four story build
ing would seem to indicate that the
climax of her crazy building boom had
been pretty nearly reached. Chicago Is
great city and will Always be such,
but, she is clearly overriding the build
ing business, and will as certain as fate
pay the penalty for SO doing. -Kansas
City Journal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24
FLOOD-sTRICKEN SPAIN.

Many Deaths Caused by the Unsanitary
Condition of the Inundated Districts.
The latest news from Madrid is that in
the f1ood-stricken districts there has been
q noticeable increase Of deaths, apart from
the lives that were destroyed in the FOODS.
The horrible condition of the towns and
villages, where many bodies of men and
animals lie unburied, is said to be the
cause of the mortuary increase, which is
already causing great alarm. The Queen
Regent has instructed the authorities to pay
attention especially to the burial of bodies
-of all kinds and the necessary sanitary pre-
cautions before doing anything else, and
there seems to be disposition to carry out
the order faithfully.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24
CLINCHING THE EVIDENCE.

Where Musgrave's Partner Purchased the
Skeleton.
The firm of Parson & Co.. St Louis. deal
ers In secret society paraphernalia. have
just furnished documentary evidence dam
aging in the extreme to B. r. Musgrave,
who tried to swindle certain insurance COM
panies not long ago by leaving a skeleton
to burn in a log cabin near Terre Haute.
This firm sold the skeleton to Musgrave,
and the letters constitute the strongest evil
dence yet brought against him, completely
substantiating Charles H. Trout's confess
ai0n
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24
MityIene,

Is John Bull going to become Turkey
gobbler?-Baltimore American.
Was the Mitylene occupation, after ALL
only q picnic party?-Pittsburg Com
mercial Gazette.
When the Sick Man of Europe is ct
his worst dose Of English war ships
proves an effective remedy. = Boston
Traveller.
The Island of Mitylene is elevated to
the rank Of very large-sized and en-
tirely visible chip on the British shout
der.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Things have come to a pretty pass II
q party of British officers can't pop a
few corks on desert island without
spreading q war-cloud over the whole
armament Minneapolis Journal.
If the British marines were landed at
Sgri by due authority they can never be
made to leave until the British view Of
the case has been conceded or great
war has taken place. Now, indeed, the
foreign situation is becoming interest
ing Richmond Dispatch.
That Occupation" of Mitylene is now
reported to have been nothing more than
an officers picnic. The ordnance"
taken ashore consisted probably Of
champagne bottles loaded-and the
Qualifications" erected were doubtless
the Oriental equivalents Of clambakes.
New York World.
If the British lion had squatted on an
American island instead of Turkish
possession. how q lickly Mr.. Blaine would
have seized his TAIL Those good people
who expected, to see some twisting done
as soon as Mr.. Harrison should get into
the White House have no one to look to
but the Czar.-Courier Journal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24
RESCUED BY NIHILISTS.
Thrilling Story of Jewish Refugee Who
Escaped from Russia.

Thrilling Story of Jewish Refugee Who
Escaped from Russia.
Noril Iraovitz, who at one time was a
wealthy Russian banker, says that one night
while giving party to some friends his
house was raided by body of Russian
soldiers and he was arrested on the charge
Of being nihilist. His son, who was pres
ent, escaped by jumping from the window.
The elder Iraovitz was tried and sentenced
to FIVE years imprisonment. While he and
a number of other prisoners were on the
way to the place in which they we're to be
confined they were met at KakoOst by a
band OF nihilists led by young IraOvitz,
who attacked the escort and rescued the
prisoners. Iraovitz succeeded in getting
across the border. The Jewish nihillsts'
society will send tho elder Iraovitz, who is
now in Boston, to Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24
BOLD MICHIGAN BANDITS.

A Sheriff7s Posse in Pursuit of the NOtOri-
Gus Larlxin Brothers.
The notorious Larkin brothers attempted
to hold up another man about four miles
from Port Huron, Mich, on what is known
as the "Wooden Track The sheriff sent
several officers to try to capture them
These bandits have been terror to the
farmers Of ST. Clair and adjoining counties
for weeks. They are armed with Winches-
ter rifles and revolyers and are thoroughly
desperate. If the officers overtake them
there will be a bloody fight. They hide in
the woods during the day and lie in wait for
victims at night, the thick second growth
of pine making safe hiding place for them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-24
TRAFFICKED IN DEAD PAUPERs.
Glasgow HOrrified by a Scandal Unearthe ed
in the Poor House.

Glasgow HOrrif1ed by a Scandal Unearthed
in the Poor House.
Glasgow has had the reputation of being
the best-governed city In the British Isles,
and the municipal administration in all its
departments has been held up as model
of efficiency and integrity. This record
has been rudely broken by the discovery of
a disgusting scandal in the city poor
house. Facts have come to light which
show that a regular traffic has been going
on there in the bodies of the dead paupers.
One of the officials has made it a practice
for years to sell the remains of deceased
inmates to medical schools. It is even
alleged that In some cases when friends Of
the deceased attended, empty collins were
sent to the graveyard and buried in their
presence, the bodies having been previously
taken out and disposed Of to the medical
schools.