davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11

A great opportunity for good bargains
I'm weil-made. tasiefully designed gar
ments. of the finest material, at prices
fiattened. pressed, and hammered
down.
Chfldren's Heavy Muslin Drawers,
well made, Sc.
Ladies' SOC. Muslin Drawers. wide UNI
brella cambria rufiie, edged with Tor
chon lace. 20c.
Ladies' 75c wide Muslin Underskirts,
wide umbrella, embroidery trimmed
rufiie. Soc
Ladies' Fine Muslin Underskirts, with
wide Spanish fiounce, hem, and tucks,
4oc.
Ladies' soc. walking UndersISirts,
cambric rufie, tucks above, 81 1-2c.
Ladies' Heavy Muslin Drawers, hem and
tucks. 25c., value, for ISc
Ladies' Night-Gowns, made full, with
double yoke back and front, cambria
ruffle trimmed, SOC. quality, for 3oc.
Infants 75c Long Cambria Slips, tuck
ed and embroidered. inserting Jokes.
large sleeves, embroidery and beading
trimmed. soc.
Ladies' Large White Null Aprons, seal
Hoped and embroidered, large springs
II lie.
INFANTS EASTER BONNETS.
Infants All-Over Swiss Embroidered
Bonnets, full ruche, knotted with baby
ribbon. worth SIS, for 75c.
New and attractive line Infants Null
Bonnets, Swiss inserting, .yalencienneS
Lace. and ribbon trimmed, a regular
81 80 article. for 81.
Children's Tam O. Shanters, White or
candle rufile, with Pink and Blue
dimity crowns. for 81.
Infants Fine Tucked Muslin Caps, Va
lenciennes-lace trimmed. foc.
Infants All-Over Dotted Swiss Caps,
full ruche. 2oc.
LADIES' PETTICOATS.
Black Taffeta Silk Underskirts, very
stiff and rustling, bias Spanish ruilie,
put on with corded headings, $50
value, for IS.
Changeable Tafeta SILK Underskirts, in
Rose. Pink. Purple, Lavender. etc,
exquisite shades, stylish shape, So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11
Greatest Sale of Fine Dress Goods Ever Held
20 cases New Black Dress Goods bought by us
for the cost OF custom duties alone.
Fancy Silks of every description at speciai PRICES
Black Silks and Satins at auction prices

Imported German fancles,, az ard
checks. 2 and colored, ricn SIN anu
wool fabric. full $l.25 grade, al oSc,
French Fancy Checks, fine or supuueu
color. exouisitely blended In chechs'
motled and striped effects. SILK cnain-
ed. 81 value. for 73c. ,,.o,,,r
A full 75c grade SILK and Wool CractS
equal i'm appearance to best 81 enecls'
French Importation. 5oc. yard. r,.o
2 nieces Neutral-Tone, Transparent Ela,
mine. 1-2 yards wide, would cost 81
to duplicate, for soc. yard ,,,o.
3 pieces Light-W eight Serge, neat puiSS.
colors. marked with Black, IL yarus
wide. a full 81 value, at o9c.
Al soc. ward our showing or imported
FFancies is unsurpassed for quality anu
variety. including limitations OF tne
higher grades of imported stuffs, such
as checks. broken effects, ana halr-
lines. many of which could not be re-
placed at 75c.
we claim the ability TO match in our
:,9c line the best 30 effects of our COM
petitors. These goods are particularly
refined In effect, covering full range
of colors and designs. Must be seen
TO be appreciated. o,, IN,
Our 25c assortment OF Dress Stulrs wiz
challenge the best SOC. efforts OF Rich-
mond TO match. Lovely motleS Tor
tailor effects. elegant checks, ana
broken effects all-wool super-f1nished,
comparing well with imported stuffs.
Double Width Etamine Shepherd
Check Dress Goods, worth IL 1-2c,
for 3 Sic. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11
All New Shades of Kid Gloves.

IMPORTED HOSIERY-SPECIAL SALE.
40 CASES OF WHITE GOODS UNDER PRICE,
OUR FIRST GREAT JEWELRY SALE
LADIES' SWISS RIBBED VESTS AT SPECIAL PRICES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11
Sensational Prices on BOYS Shoes

5000 PAIRS SHOES FOR ONE WEEKS SELLING PRICES ABOU
HALF
DOnESTICS AT LESS THAN USUAL THIS WEEK.
SPECIAL LINEN SALE FOR THIS WEEK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11

Green and Gray Wool Chcviot MIX
lure Shit, Eton Jacket, lined with
npcy satecn, SKIRT lined with best
ircn canvas and bound with veive-
,cen, n So Suit for $3.50.
rAIIOR-MAnE SUITS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11

JULIUS MEYERS SONS. 9Th AND BROAD.
The sun., 1897-10-31
A.'TRAMP WITH NERVE.
Looked Down the Muzxlc Of q Gun
Pointed at Him and COOlly Said
II Wasn't Loaded.

GREENWICH, Conn, Oct 30.-A typical
hobo, who looked as though he might
have stepped out Of the pages OF comic
weekly, swooped down on this town last
evening and proceeded to make himself
a, home. His first visit was made to the
residence OF Richard Bouge, who is man
aper Of the New York Telephone Com
pany. He said he wasn't hungry, but
wanted some money. He would need it
ncxt day to place on a sure thing.
Il haven't any change" responded
Mrs, Bogue.
well, then, send the children fol
$ me- commanded the tramp.
He was elected from the front door
and promptly appeared at the rear en-
trance to the house, where he was shown
the nearest route into town. Instead OF
taking advantage OF this advice. he went
next door, and to Mrs. Robert Barnes re.
pcatcd his demands for money. There
was Il chain bolt on the front door. 50 he
went to the back door, and finding the
key on the outside, locked it. Then he
forced his way into the cellar.
Young Elmer Barnes procured his
fathers pistol and threatened to shoe,
the intruder. The tramp pecred dowl
the lnuzzle. laughed, and said it WASH,
loaded. But he left tie cellar.
Two hours later he again walked into
Nh Bogue'~ house without announcing
himself. He said he was cold, and sort
Of guessed he would sit down y while
Mr. Bogue replied that he was entitled
to another guess, and the tramp again
took his departure.
His next appearance upon the sccnt
was when he was discovered by William
>erlcy'S little daughter last asleep on tho
parlor sofa. He had made himself ~
comfortable as possible. His coat anC
vest hung over chair back. and he hac
removed his shoes, and what had ono,
been pair Of socks.
Mr.. >eelcy is gentleman who does
not read the comic papers, and he ialleo
to see the humor ui the situation. ii,
rudelv awakened his unbiddcn guest
stamped him in the face. smashed hi
! hat and threw him down the front steps
Tie tramp was greatly shocked at thi'
treatment, and hnbhlrd away remarkin!
| tlat Greenwich was no place for gen
tlrnan.
The sun., 1897-10-31
STONEWALL JACkSON'SWIDOW
She is Stopping in Philadelphia for
Medical Treat mcnt.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3O.-N1rs. Stone
wall' Jackson has been SPEND
ing the last two weeks in this city
under the care OF physician. During
part of the time she has been the guest OF
DIR. and Mrs. McClclland, at 3l6 South
Eleventh street. She has been in
wrrtched health for some time, but was
to have returned to her home in Char
lottc, n. c.. yesterday. She has con-
cluded to remain here until she is Il little
stronger. She suffers Severely from neu-
ralgia, and is obliged to wear Il heavy
veil on her trips for shopping or pleasure.
Mrs. Jackson is little woman, with Il
fair white skin, and a decided Southern
accent in her soft voice. The last time
she came to this city was four years ago.
Then she visited in the North to oversee
the publication of her husbands mem
oirS. She says that she has always had
a fondncss for Philadelphia, BECAUSE it
was here that she came on her bridal
tour. She expects to make visit in
Virginia on her way home.
The sun., 1897-10-31
Say She Used Magic.

HLISDALE, y. j., Oct. D.-Mrs. For.
rest Wynne, is under 5000 bonds to keep
the peace and appear before the Decem-
Der Grand Jury to answer to the charge
made against her by Mrs. Cyrus Davies,
that she threatened her life. Ostensibly
Mrs. Wynne was hauled to court ior
making boastiul threats that she would
cut the hearts out OF various persons
persons and mutilate others by cutting
out their livcrs. In reality, Mrs.
Wynne's ncighbors say she is Il witch,
claims to be the daughter OF the seventh
daughter, and that she has been the
cause Of more trouble than anything
tothat ever happened to Hillsdale.
When the witnesses were giving their
testimony Mrs. Wynnc kept up IL har-
rangue in the court room until threat
cntd with imprisonment if she did not
keep still. She was too much excited to
do that, and insisted on calling Mrs.
Davies a wretch, when Justice Angel
jumped from his chair and declared he
would raise her bond to double the
amount, which he did, and told her il
she said another word he would send her
the lookup.
Mrs. Wynne turned white, and seemed
about to go into u fit when Mrs. Davies
testified Mrs. Wynne had told her she
could call curse on any one she wished.
Justice Angel made special mention OF
this in Mrs. Davies testimony, and said
it would have good deal OF weight
with the Grand Jury. Mrs. Wynne
son, Adino, was placed under 500 for
carrying firearms.
The sun., 1897-10-31
An Army Sensation.

KANSAS Cry, No.. Oct 3O.-Therc was
a sensation at the meeting Of the Ma
tional Corps of the Regular Army and
Navy Union Wednesday afternoon. Past
Commander j. b. Morton and PaynaS-
ter General Daniel o. Drcnnon We're eX-
PEELED from the order and the charter of
General J. NJ. Schoiicld Garrison, No. 2S,
Of Washington, d. G., was recalled.
Morton and Drcnnon are clerks in the
office Of General Miles. 1t is asserted
that they were jealous Of the officers OF
the union and were trying to disrupt the
organization.
The sun., 1897-10-31
Bicycle Boys Banquet.

The Wilmington Bicycle Club gave Il
smoker on Friday night at Eden Hall, in
honor OF the visit of the Chester Bicycle
Club of Chester, Pa. At pm, the VIII
nington boys led by the committee and
Metropolitan band marched to the ,.
". 4 B. Station where they met the
Chester deputation which arrived here
1t 7.335, having lett Chester AT 6.5S. The
two clubs, comprising in all $50 persons,
then marched t. the Wonderland The
atrc, where they We're pleasantly enter
tanned unit! II o'clock. At that hour
they marched to Eden Hall. where sup
p, 7 was served. An address Of welcome
by the President OF tie Wilmington
Cub preceded the supper. There were
lots Of good things to take care ot and
tAoSr present inl!y enjoyed themselves.
After supper pipes and tobacco were
passed and Il short musical programme
was rendered. At midnight the crowd
dispersed crch one feeling that he hah
hu! !. glorious good time.
The committee consisted Of Mcs>rs.
Oliver, Sassc, Willis, Dihcage, Farrar and
Schrack. Charles L. Coppock, Il mem
b.r Of tie Board of Health oi Chester,
was the distinguished guest OF the occil-
sion.
During the supper one Of the window
curtains caught fire, and what might
have been Il serious c"ntlayIa,ion was
avcrch by the prompt action of those
present who tore down the curtain and
! stamped out the fire.
The sun., 1897-10-31
REVENGE FOR A DEATH.
Friends Ofa Trolley Victim Threaten
the MOtOrman and Conductor.


SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 3O.-John Bolan-
dey, Il middle-agcd man, was run down
and killed by a Scranton Railway Com.
pany's car at Smithvillc the other night.
and, stricken toa frenzy Of passion by the
fatality, friends of the dead man to the
number of one hundred assembled about
the body on the track and blocked the
Pittston line for nearly three hours the
next morning. With drawn rcvolvers and
knives, the mob made an attack on John
COggins and John James, conductor and
motorman respectively Of the car, whoEr
they were ready to kill.
The men had to abandon their car.
and, after an exciting experience with
the avengers, they reached Moosic, over
two miles away, by running along the
tracks Of the Delaware & Hudson Rail.
road Company. The mob finally, after
the first passion for violence was spent,
permitted three cars which had been he'd
up to proceed, the Scranton passengcr.
on beard reaching home about O'Clock
this morning.
Bo!andcy, it appears, had gone to lccp
on the track, and the motorlnan of the
car, which was bowling along at good
speed, did not have time to prevent tie
accident. The mans body was cut in
two.
The sun., 1897-10-31
Died in Dreadful Agony.

ATLANTIC CIEY. Oct. 30.-Wiliam
Jones, colored, who, until short time
ago, was keeper Of the city dog pound,
was arrested the other afternoon after
he had created a reign Of terror among
the teachers and scholars Of the Atlantic
City High School and barricadcd himself
in his Kentucky avenue home. This
morning, strapped to the floor of a
padded cell in the city Jail, he died in
terrible agony, exhibiting all the symp-
toms of hydrophobia. The colored man
was raging in the first throes of the dis
ease yesterday when arrested and placed
in straight jacket, but still had glim-
mer OF reason. Even this faded away
soon. His sufferings we're horrible in
the extreme.
The sun., 1897-10-31
Dug Tn II Fortune.

CLINTON, Iowa, Oct. 30. W.-Ado.ph J"hn-
son, aged rs years, while digging fish
bait on Beaver Island, in the southern
part Of the city, struck Il metallic sub
stance with his shovel which when I'M
earthcd proved to be an iron box. When
opened the finder was nearly ovcrpow-
cred with the great amount Of wealth ne
saw, for there lay gold aud paper money
amounting to $4,000. 1t is not known
when or by whom the money was
buried, or if it was the proceeds Of an
express robbery, or belonged to Il Swc-
dish nOblelnan who lived Il number OF
years on Beaver Island, dying there
about two or three years ago.
The sun., 1897-10-31
PRECOClOUS BURGLARS.
Boys Of Ten and Twelve who Isaided
Houses.

JERSEY Cry, N. j., Oct D.-Three
small boys were arraigned before Police
Magistrate Potts, Thursday, charged with
burglary. Their victims were so numer.
ous that Magistrate Potts instructed the
police to make the complaint against the
young criminals.
They described themselves us Charles
Quigley, ten years old, of No. Cole
street; Samuel Labon, twelve years old,
Of No. 80 Third street, and William
Angen, twelve years DID, Of No. 3O3
Third street The last named claims the
title OF captain Of the band and, with an
air Of brayaho, told the court how he
and his pals broke into no less than
twelve stores during the past two years.
The youthful prisoner said that his
father was Il tailor at No. ~ Cole street,
and that it was his custom, when his
parents retired for the evening to steal
his fathers door key and then creep out
Of the house. He would then collect his
band and break into some store in the
immediate vicinity.
Magistrate Potts was dumfounded at
the coolncss with which the Captain
told Of his gangs" wrongdoing, and
was nonpusscd as to what disposition tc
make OF the case. There is no Societ.
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children
in Jersey City, so the Magistrate finally
gave the boys severe lecture and ther
parp.cd them in the custody Of theil
conn>cl, ASsenlbiyman Isaac Goldcnhorn
Angcn's father, who was in court. said
significantly y that he would attend to his
son when he got him back home.
The police say tina, the amount o
goods stolen by Angen and his colnpan
ions was between two and three hundred
dollars.
The sun., 1897-10-31
Asks Votes as a Rascal.

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 800. J. Terry,
an independent Republican candidate for
the Virginia Legislature. is probably pre-
-cnting the most remarkable reason for
his election ever addnccd before in q
campaign. He claims that it takes n ras-
cal to catch Il rascal and keep up with
lis tricks. ~
Mr.. Terry says that his general rcpnta-
ton for ways that are dark is we'll
known, and he thinks that the people
might as well elect one a> their rcprcscn-
tativc who acknowledges his short-com-
ingS in advance; that whenever he has
been caught making moonshinc whiskcy
he has invariably paid the Governments
claim.
Tie people, he claims, have tried So
called honest men long enough and he
thinks it would be public policy to make
Il chang TO one who makes no prctcncc,
but has the courage to own up to his
dcrcictions.
The sun., 1897-10-31
Again That Fatal 1:3.

MorNT VERNON, Oct. 3O.-.An unknown
man was killed by a north-bound train
on the llarlHm Railroad near the Tucka.
hoe station on Thursday morning. The
man was walking toward the station, and,
although thc engineer gave several blasts
OF the whistle, he made no effort to get
off the track. He was struck and thrown
100 feet Nearly every bone in his body
was broken. Thirteen cents and several
apples were the only things found in the
MANS pockets.
The sun., 1897-10-31
DIED WITH his SECRET
Willard Sullivan "sully" Succumb.
With = Story on His Lips,

KANSAS CRY, Kan, Oct. 3O.-Willarl
Sullivan died at an early hour this morn
ing at st. Margaret's Hospital. Sullivan
was n character He was a gambler by
profession and could tell many tale Of
the halcyon days when money was free
and gaming was left unmolestcd by the
authorities in the packing house district,
near the State line.
Sullivan was known as Sully by every
one. He was 55 years old, and had lived
in Kansas City for the past twenty year,.
Until about one year ago he was known
as Il retired gambler in the saloon busi.
ness. Recently he had been both re-
tired gambler and retired jointest.
Something new developed in SulIys
case yesterday afternoon. From all ac.
counts he died with a secret, which he at
the last moment wished to unfold.
What Sully wanted to tell ill never
b. known, but it was about Il murder.
He talked to the Sisters ut the hospital
before his death, and when he realized
that the end was near he asked that De-
tective Walsh be sent for.
II want to tell him about a murder
said Sully to one OF the Sisters. "TclI
him about a man who is not guilty.
Detective Walsh was sent for, but
when he arrived Sully was breathing his
last, and although not yet dead, was un-
able to say word. Whatevcrt the secret
was he died with it.
>ully has in his day handled thous
ands Of dollars, which wero passed to
him over the gaming table. He made
money and lots OF it during the time
when it was plentiful, but Of late he had
been in straitened circumstances. and he
died without single cent that he could
call his own. The man had witnessed
many Il tragedy, and it is thought that
he knew the facts in one of these which
would benefit some one who is suffering
for the crime.
The man had no relatives in Kansas
CITY, but he had two sisters in kalama-
ZOO, Mich, and some family connections
in Delaware
The sun., 1897-10-31
Regular. Frightened the Mob.

MANHATTAN, Kan. Oct. :W.-A mob of
about 100 armed men assembled in the
outskirts of Manhattan at 2 a. m. Wcdncs-
day morning, bent on the lynching Of
ike Warren, who killed Sheriff Lard last
week. While waiting the arrival Of
another band Of 200 men, the would-bc
lynchcrs learned Of the presence in this
city of u detachment of United States
regular troops and decided to postpone
their raid on the county Jail. The SOL
diers had carnpcd near town while en-
route to Fort Riley from Leavenwcrth.
The lynching will take place sooner or
later unless extraordinary precautions are
taken.
The sun., 1897-10-31
Asylum Over a Goal Mine,

PEORIA, Ill.,, Oct. D.-The State Board
Of Charities met here to in,esti-
gate the site of the new asylum for
the incurable insane, and Secretary
Wines announces that the building will
have to be abandoned, a. il was erected
over an old coal mine and was settling.
The sun., 1897-10-31
The Prize Baby Killed.

NEwnrRG, y. v, Oct. m.-Martin
Garrahan, the three ycar-old son OF
James Garrahan, Of No. 81 South Golden
street, was struck and instantly killed by
a trolley car on Rcnwick street on Wed.
ncsday. His mother had put him down tc
arrange the baby carriage and he toddlcd
in front Of the car. The boy won first
prize at the baby show at the Orange
County Fair two years ago
The sun., 1897-10-31
Striking Wcayers Win,

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. D.-The strik-
ing wcavers at the woollen mills Of John
Chase 4 Co., at Chaseville, have returned
to work, the management having de-
cided to restore the schedule Of wages
which existed in 1893.
The sun., 1897-10-31
Board Bill for Cats,

CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-A cquisition was
received by Superintendent OF Public
Service Northam Thursday from County
Agent Olsen, asking for the payment Of
a bill of 1920, expenses incurred in
boarding two cats for twenty-one weeks
1t is necessary to keep the cats in the
County Agents office to prevent the rats
from gnawing holes in the cornmeal and
-four sacks,
The sun., 1897-10-31
Carnegie to Sell Ont.

P1TrsBuRG, Pa, Oct. 30.-Andrew Car.
negie, in an interview in Paris, saws
that he had offered the Carnegie
Armor Plate Works to the United States
government, and il the offer was not
accepted the 8fm would sell themabroat.
The sun., 1897-10-31
Burglars Make Il Haul.
ST ccial 80 THE SrN.

JENKIyTowN, Pa, Oct. 3O.-The bcan-
tiful suburban home Of Arthur +. New
bold, Of the firm Of W. II. Newbold'-
Sons 4 Co., bankers and brokers' in the
Drexel Building, which nestlcs among
the hills between Ogontz and Jenkin-
town, was ran.acked by burglars early
this morning, and silverware and other
valuables amounting to several thousand
dollars wero carried off. There is no
clue TO the thieves.
The sun., 1897-10-31
OglH,rn--.MuII.

The engagement is announced Of Miss
Grace +. Null, daughter Of Jacob Null,
No. 4O7 jefferson street, to lmlen G. Og-
born, assistant superintendent Of the
Prudential Insurance Of this city.
Mr.. Ogden was formerly resident of
Lancaster, o., where his family resides.
He has been located in Wilmington for
about three years; where he has made a
record himself, not only in his business,
but in his social life.
The sun., 1897-10-31
New Castle News.

Nicar-General Lyons was taking spin
through this city not long since on his
bicycle. He wore Il Slouch hat, hand
kcrchief tied around his neck, and his
coat-collar turned up. Two pedestrians
had discussion as to the identity of the
cyclist, and one appealed to IL third, who
informed them it was Eicar-Gencral
Lyons. One of the two said: "Thtrr.. |
told you it was Il military man."
The annual meeting Of the New Castle
Necdlework Guild was held Thursday
afternoon in the Library Building on
Third south OF Harmony streets. The
report of the secretary, Miss Elizabeth
Black, showed receipt. of garments
amounting to 4O7 garments against 4Ol
garments at the last report. At the
election for the ensuing year the follow
ing officers We're elected President, Mrs.
John J. Black; Vice presidents, Miss
Anna Spottswood and Mrs. Bennett +.
Lancaster; Secretary, Miss Elizabeth
Black; Treasurer, Miss Anna Rodney.
The following referees were appointed
from the different churches to stp that
the garments are properly dispensed 1:
Episcopal Church, Miss Sophie Rodney
and Miss >alie Blount; Methodist
Church, Mrs. Edward Challenger and
Mrs. John Nining; Presbyterian Church,
Miss Mary Kinkead and Mrs. Amanda
Boyd st. Peters r. G. Church, Mrs. A.
NJ. lIizar and Miss Susan Campbell;
Baptist, Miss Flora Lunt.
The sun., 1897-10-31
The YUKON GOLD FIELDS.
Protests from Olympia aud Tacoma
( Against a Military Reserva alton
at st. Michael,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O-The first for
NAL protest against the creation of
the proposed st. Michael military res
ervation in Alaska reached the War De-
partment from Tacoma to-day by tele-
graph. 1t is addressed to the Secretary
OF War, and is signed by the citizens
committee OF Tacoma. 1t says
We ask for your reconsideration of
your order setting apart military reserva-
tian at st. Michael, believing that should
it stand it must work to the detriment of
thousands of our citizens, and give mon
opoly to the two companies now located
there.
Secretary Algcr to-day made the fol-
lowing reply by telegraph:
Telegram received. The military rcser-
walton of st. Michael was established in
the interests of the security OF life and
property, the preservation of order, and
the protection Of legitimate business in
terests. No monopoly was given or in
, tended to any company or persons. Any
proper company or person who desires
t" conduct legitimate business there will,
on application to the War Department,
be given permission to do SO.
The sun., 1897-10-31
Labor Union Rel,els,

FRASKFoEr, Ky. Oct. 3O.-Judge Hazel
rigg has handed down an opinion in
the Court of Appeals in which the court
holds that labor unions have property
right to their labels and other devices
designating the fruits Of their labor, and
may enjoin outside parties from appro-
priating the device or counterfeiting it.
This is the first time this point has been
passed on in this State.