davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01

A Partisan swindle which is intense
ly amusing to all but the sickened and
disguised victims consists in the manu-
facture Of an especially fine quality of
the pate de foie gras so dear to the
stomach and the pocket of the gour
mand. Put up in elegant pots or Jars.
this supposed delicious preparation of
the liver of the fatted goose sold at
high prices. and was highly esteemed
by epicures, until they learned that the
exquisite delicacy over which they
smacked their lips with so much gusto
was simply preparation of horsefesh.
md ancient horseflesh at that, bought
from the knockers. boiled. mixed with
fat pork, spiced with nutmeg. ginger
and cayenne pepper, little rum kirsch
or eau de vie being poured over the
delectable compound to give it a flavor.
Pates of quail, lark, duck, hare and
pheasant were also prepared from the
same foundation and found ready sale
among the gourmasds whose ire is by
no means assuaged by the fact that the
manufacturer has been sent to prison
for eight months.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
SOMETHING NEW.
how Some People Follow Every
New Fad.
Rat che Majority Prefer That Expert.
mcnts should BE Tried Upon
Somebody Else.

Some persons are always 80 anxious
for something nav that it is astonish~
ing they still continue to eat plain
bread and butter. They have always
lhrived well OH beef, eggs, and pots-
soes: but somebody writes an article
for a scientific Journal, and attempts
to show that these foods are neither
rs cheap nor as nutritious as some
other kind of sood. Therefore, some
persons drop tAis standard diet and
take up whatever some young scientist
directs. We cannot understand this.
When anything has been thoroughly
tried and tested and found in every way
satisfactory. why do some people per-
>:St III running after some new-fangled
rotior7 Take cod liver oil for in
stance It has been used for two
huuIre4 gears with most marvellous
>scce>s- and in a large variety OF
COMPLAINTS. Its success, has been no
greater IN the past than it is to-day.
More SiIillful methods oE preparing it,
and enulsify;ur /; Tor iE is generally
eekuow4 sd<ei tlla. it should always be
E.veu IN she form of an e1nulsion),
:. vsS assurance that its future use is
Bound - be even far greater than
ever
And yvs some peo9le tGlll about a
e. substitute .Or rod-iiver oil = Sub
ssitue Why. it is almost laugha.
ole. Il certainly would be so. were
:he queS5ion not such a serious one.
There c;s2 be no substitute for cod
liver oil. for there is nothing at all like
It AnovE TO medical science. When
Scoty's Emulsion of Cod-liy 60 Oil with
the Hypophosplites has been used for
over twenty years, and when thou
SANDS have testified to it's cura tive
properties, is it not strange that any
0ae would think of trying an expert
ineat with some new preparation of
,'6-livcr OIL? When you know you are
SAFE il taking SCOTS Emulsion, is il
cot tcc risky business to try something
new Do you think Scott Emulsion
could have stood these twenty years,
and have larger sale to-day than ever
AVA saAAANS'> ~ iielu u
Where do YOU suppose these substi-
tutes, which do not contain particle
Of oil, viii be twenty years from now2
And where Will all the fancy prepare
sions, as the various wines of cod-liver
oil, be at that timer 1t is perfectly
safe to predict that before they are
half as old as Scott's Emulsion is, they
will be forgotten. Do not allow your
selves to be experimental upon; be
satisfied with the best; and take Cd
vantage Of twenty years of ever I'M
creasing prosperity.
SCOTS Emuisioa ooatains more 1urs
Norwegian Cod-liver OIL than any othez
oanulsio1 In the world, that viii STAND
The test Of time a bsing . parAset ~
SAPArable enulSIeA. AJAX your aoetsA
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
Girl StoWaWaXs.

The Paris exposition is already stir.
ring up the imagination of mauy
Americans who desire to go but can't
afford the price of the passage. The
last time she came into Havre tie
French liner Bretagne brought In two
girl stowaways, sisters, from Wilkes
barre, Penn. One is IS years old. the
other "a. They are preposSessing las.
sizes. When brought before the Captain
they expressed eagerneSS to work and
were treated kindly, lady passengers
giving them clean clothes. They were
hired finally to wait upon Il group Of
wealthy women tourists. who have
retained their services.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
save0 FF0M bear Dy soap rowaer.

Carl Livernole, a German peddler
had lively encounter with a small
brown bear in the woods south of
Brackney, Pa, few days ago. in
which, for the first time in history. a
mans life was saved by the use of soap
powder. Last winter bear tracks were
seen in the neighborhood, but hunters
failed to discover bruins Whereabouts.
LlVernole was going along the dug
road when there was a crashing in the
bushes beside the path, and a brown
bear plunged through the brush and
rearing on his hind legs stared at the
peddler.
Flight was his first thought, but his
legs are stiffened with rheumatism
and he realized he would take second
money in a race with bruin. The bear
bllnked savagely and advanced SLOWLY
Quickly unstrapping his pack Liver
mole took out several packages of soap
powder, and opening them dashed the
contents into bruins face. For a mo-
ment the act surprised his bearship.
Then he let out howl of rage and be-
gan paving the air and trying to rub
MS eyes. Taking advantage Of this
occupation Livernole left his pack and
plunged into the brush and escaped
Later he obtained a wagon and drove
TO the scene, recovering his goods. He
could see where the animal had rolled
on the ground in agony, but did not at.
tempt TO track him to his den.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
sAlEsRooM
Or THE
Demorest Seuino Maot
Nc IS W''; sotsio4 a.,,..
Adjoining Mecanrey's Dry Coon.
FREDERICK, ND

Ihese SUPERIOR Sewing NJ.
AT the very moderate ritA. ~ SEES are on
10 p'cause ihFy are chem, tGoted LED
I9r lhey are moi They Az -lnadc macfi'ooS
i"t 10 many OF the high nricda not sBti
yyorE mo-, y. Are conStrncia4ic nine, nd Ps
An examinatinn n 1',t,, pest material dly skilled
lac'' we quote the followin'alye any one Of G's
$40 10 High Arm Oak NJ. f
ers, eel % Pieces Attacbeg ne, Draw.
sl' ~. ti % Arm Oak Macbno 81 :.
ers, SCI y Pieces ATTACHED NE Draw. 40
Soc High Arm Oak W.. GU.
az ~ Drawers, Set 50 Piece NE, Drop ."
Heod lei Arm Oak Maci,i,n.., aGhed .E3m
We receive tbas. 81 e ~ Pieces eIhloP
IGNORES manufacturing. elrect from ~ ~
70 years. P''oes' under a g,isr ala sell
u ms Machine, in point orpo. 'd
itS W. eG,,' cJnhot be excellei, VIII ana Light
not he s,Tryass.1 domestic or Fam, US capsC.
chine. The sdvapy any other Ss,r9irlk can,
Svii,,r po de "uVantages OF this ewing Ma
oW 5 Fedaf its complete Set ~ achine L IN.
80 -, 90 neces done up i'm HAM y ltachmen,
' ,asei luaIicFoak or walnut W,''Ntns Metallic
a a, neautltully Carved. The MO- oy work Benz
and on'tort i'ts " every way m.la t '1't Self
invited to caIi .l9 operator. Yop ~ SiIc ease
I,i, "" W can and examine ~, are kindly
ciiln.si or send us card ana We sewing M;
oIle 10 test. Circulars and III "iil bring von
any part of the county, mntion ,enIttao
we REPAIR all makes of s..
New or Old. Work guarantooS Machine,
our Once for information. ''u' Can onns
A. L, EADER, Agent
y ~ No. 45 West Patr+.l, -.
aug 4-'99-tf. agent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
The 0earth of Manageable Princes.


A statistican has recorded the main.
full fact that there are sex enty-one mar.
rlaSeaDle princesses of the blood roy
al IN Europe. and only forty-seven
princes of an age to enter into the
bonds of holy matrimony. The conclu-
sion is that there are twenty-four prin-
cesseS who must either contract NOR
ganic marriages or become st. Gather.
ines. 1t does sometimes happen that
prince marries shepherdess. but
seldom indeed, that princess marries
a shepherd. We are continually being
told that there are too many of this
class and too many of that, but it is
still more sad to learn that there are
too many princesses.--London Cbroni.
Gle
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
QUEEN AANE'S RAILROAD COMPANY,
GENERAL NOTICE.
MARCU LIST, 1899

MARCII LIST, 1893
Commencing April Sth 1895 the Queen
Anne'S Railroad Company will uansfer it,
business from Pier y 10 Pier 81 Liz hi street
Baltimore, Nd and will put IN service the
Steamer "Favorite" between Baltimore and
Queenstown.
On the same date he Office of General Freight
and PaSse ger Agent will be moved from
Queenstown, Nd, TO Pier W. Light street, Bal.
tim0re, Nd.
Beginning Wednesday, March /, %. S; Gamers
of the Qaeen Anne's Railroad Company will
leave Baltimore at 3:25 p NJ, instead of $50
a. he etniore ~
|. W. TROXEI.. =
apl.22, SS-ii General Marovs,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
The Spanish Charitable.

The Spanish are among the most
charitable people OIL earth. Without
poor-tax, Spanish communities of
10000 seif-supporters feed a pauper
population of 5000 or more.
There never was and never will be
a hair restorer. Even the wigmaker
can do nothing but supply bald man
with hair he never had before.-New
Orleans Picayune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
A Handsome Floor.

The floor Of the rOtunda in the Lon.
don Coal Exchange. where the mer-
chants gather, is very unique 1t is
composed of inlaid woods, arranged
in the form of mariners compass.
within n border of Greek fret. Tn.
wards of 1000 pieces of wood are EN-.
ployed. Almost every British variety
is included in this scheme of decoIa.
ton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
HE PROVED WORTHY.
STORY OF A STRONG WILL.


1t was night, and they had reached
the end Of the primrose path which
went along the river bank. As they
stood there the bright moonlight
shone full on their faces. different in
every respect save that tie intensity
Of love was depicted ia them. On the
mans face was dep disappointment
bur not despair on the other hand.
the woman ap-eared sai and absolute
y without tane.
John Hirdi-- had inst proposed 10
Ruth Fletcher aud Ead reeD ddyly re-
fused >le va> >ar.c- sadly You
know Ia [ am a. scceieyer and
.ea- 3 acpeieSS pe>s. -a.>r. L3fe seems
- empty anu useless 1aG Z jo SeJ -
Searv y people ald - -1etr peJLy
lG-1.-'1aS.
~h>-u>s NE. Jack. Il : 1urs sou. bar
Z should marry you >luali psuta
by weary 5t r1u rou l1u -s~ua,e
TIP ra.oay 81 HE n.upts Vi the
No-.l u r1ac you ae 4uge - lt>S
Ss'n>l reva 1u,. Nnu s.- az. aHt
M 'tee-- tre r.u a.. 81. 4s,i *
>>.- s -ga - Vr.-- a. ~. la,
SH Ss ..uy, >ee--a g SAT
ala
-.....
--.......
~ ~. -...-
.-,r
-. -.-..- - -...-.
--.-...-- ..--.s.s..... ......
&
?. p. .-.-.
.---,-- .-...- -
------ ..-.-- ., -. .5--..
49, -.se
---,+, ---.-- -........ -..-....
- .-,-,~...-- - t.., .....5. -
49, ~; =. ~,
-,,l... ~, - 49,. -, ...,.-,,
p,,-t,.. Ill
mo. -, -. -. -. ~,
ro- s.,.ar. 80, -.
-
,oor - i,,a -, ''''
~. ~, -, 49,
r. go -, = .,'' i,-'S "l-'',
l., ,.;+,, ~. -. ''''.''' "
h.. 49,, -.
n,l,. ~ D,,no .,a. ~. ,7[''; ''','ru'
=. =. e';s 49,. '''', '''' ~
y "''NN' ~ ~ gu ."''''
100 p"'''0''"'''' ma"
as was nS" ii"i.nhS
49,. NV ''' '."' i'i " w
D"S ~" on 'ne iNe,' Ai''' ""i ~
loui : navy low i,is nv was h"'''''''i
" 'ee III Tue uiS'"n'c ''n oFtr'"' ll'd
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01

Sunday excursions to Rehoboth Beach
SIX hours at the seaside Excellent bathing
Round trip, 81 50. Steamer leaves Pier 81
light street: Sundays. I A. NJ, connecting
with special train at Queenstown for Reno.
both Beach. Returning, steamer arrives at
Baltimore at 1880 p. NJ Season ticket. So 90
Saturday until Monday, 500.
For further information, apply-at Pier.
/. w. TROXEL, W.D. UHIER
Gen. Manager. Gen Frt. and Pass Act
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01

ne Tue n'"r A burly teamster sto
m there. and by his side Miss Rerrv a
n Bessie; what could il mean
Betty. YOU are oornip,, ho,. ...
: Bessie and me Ten ns VII, t9 t4rr,; "" y.
> TO take and 10, ~. - 'ia' ~ ~"
: Miss Berry. and ebo a.. ~. H. vi
70 founded woman aside and in ''' Sa
:, words explained matters
Almost dazed Miss Flizabatb s,r
on the old lounge while Mic r.,
j went from room 10 room seIacti,g -
articles needed Then bessie bro1 -
me bonnet and shawl that Law road
for TO morrows journey and togarbe
she and Miss Berry led her n her No,
nome
Conld il be possible that the 200
houEe was thinr OF the past' 81,
must be Dreaming By tOu0-rov Sr-a
~ she would wake NJ To the svt.
r.aIity
l'ui y was no dream and the -sr-
morning Miss E'Zaie-A sH-.s a5-N
thc feehH2 that an aW'.i -zt.S----- :
Had hcen aFfTteC ard t-t --
"hlrh na1 "een harE7- zre- --- s--5
I"i $50 long Il tine pad - ~
lton 'a.'Eg 1Y NJ s-- 80 20
OF 0"- ON f-
AS .'-1~ @-r
i.- h7-'s
or. '7 - t"
N0- F-~s ~.e
n-r -r-
Tr Press
-.----.
.
--..-..= ,r.-. -~.-..-.
-- .. .
-..-.....
.l
S--"- ..l'
ne F--i- N.S7
i'.. zoos r.. ne ''.' inc
stranger "'-.e '" h'# 'e'
It was Miss Ej17a.'h.s turn TO be
electrified when p PROSPEROUS looking
man soon presented himself at Miss
Berry house and inquired if his Aunt
ReSs lived there
II an Elizabeth Pyser. sir" she in.
CURED in response TO his inquiries
why. auntie don't YOU remember
Johnnieo" he exclaimed.
Miss Elizabeth had grown very
white and sIinned into iifeIess bean
on the floor. but ioy never Kills and
when she recovered il was realized
that bcr troubIs we're over for Iobn.
ME was we1Ito.do and able 10 take
care of her for the remainder of ber
DAYS
The old houso vas hourb+ hoo,, ond
rafnrrisbod ond T,L,nio '7 ~, J LAY. anu
soon settled into tba ola lifo cbo
nettod him n nor boart.e oon+a,+ "a
no a1ternaterv fond,od ana tnosnS ~ h,l.
inst nc no had dons voar Nv, 1850 ,I w.. iIe,'
re u.orn ,,inatora- a,,d ~ ~, "Ie .!
him 70 Nod without INV. s,n n,'u 9 "aI
then carried Mn, mn sard dugin6,, t fa.
faa,, 10 r,igI+ 80 $500 ~ sou y '0'ie' io'
u
} the old routine and was as bnsy and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
Food of Poor Russians.

In some parts Of Russia the only
foOd for the people consists at present
of acorns, leaves and the soft bark
of trees.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
THE HIRED MAN.
A STORY OF RURAL LIFE.

re at me ola farm said Mrs. Armstron
ID 10 heF youngest daughter
D Yes mamma, / have given her m
" promise ana VIII not disappoint he
+ OF Aunt JHiia.
Y am sorry rs am most anx-ou
Q '''' 3I NAglNl >l'-A' The ,ea>ou VIII
I ~ ~ i''' ii'1.'-.
= = '-''--''--i. 1a1 Else ana VI
WI 't N''. you an '-,E VIII Ia st
az ~. ''
NJ '-'' -s.'. --'- " - ~ a'-' =
y Z "a
-,-..--.--.-. ...-.--. - -.--,..-
-. -.-..,.
VA .-s-s ,..,- -,- -.,.. -,, q,
~- .-..< H.. ..-.-... .-.,t -s....
-.., ,...-..-.--,. .,.s
. -,.f ~
sr-
.r. .--> - .rt. 81. al. sS
Is
>..~ #-..-
.......
SIS
.> .> ....
~~ ssr s ~
-a.. 1..-.s-4 s>~ All
.,.
-
%s
E..
ta I 4-
es
>> Z. ~ lie -=a- SEA-
t >0r
.--t MN
-.- .,E mn A. u
la L.--- a>s.E --=- ing w5-s
alone "WLs.. 5.i 1s come m SO.
W.a- j. liz name" AMI SITS c-s.-
l".>-.au~ .u - ua1y go-t> ve-e
a. 81 by l.0tr.e.
Aunt Julia replied thar lie was s
poor student. and came up TO tie Pro
tie House. wl ere he expected work.
but was disappointed.
He said lis name was Edmond
Roberts and he came from Flvmouth
only he is the lest hired man We ever
had"
Lottie scarcely looked I'D durin.
luncheon. but when she did she fell
that the mans ewes were looking
through her.
How far is the Profile ncusr from
here. grandma" whnu tho hired n,o,
left the room
"Abort five miles " said ARE r,or
"WonId Won b, any ohio,,ion 10
Mr. Roberts dri.no over fhoro tnis
aftnrnoons ~
"CertoinIv not"
II din nor t,l,o hin, lonc % oo+ Ia
Dol,I,t, lit,hod -, a,,d a.. -. ~
qo,n Ni.s lotto whom .hn a..l.oJ ,,;,'-
kont bo,. tbipl.ir,, ,,.ln,,, ,.,,,, .,,,,.. ~.
pohor+s hoforo H., ,ho h ,a,.
hoard dacoivod hon
Naorl, o,.o,.,. ,I,,. Soma 80 .,,o ,,o,,..
nIacas of i.,nr..t in tIIo Non. 1tn",
shire hin, v.or, ,.i.i,od &. ,,l,,
tinn ala Iottfa t,!.. of Tho h;ro1 ,,,n
that anot,,nr hand y.o.. o,,,,,,n,a1 - .ln
Tho ronrb vo,,,
Onn oftorroo, ~. eto,t,d 20
h,,,I.IoI,.,' :, ~, = va va
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01
GENERAL ORDER.

Mr.. {: {. Waller, General Freight ard Pas.
senger Agent, having resigned, all communi-
cations re alive to that department. until
tnrther notice, Will be referred 10 this Office.
l. w. TROXELL,
General Manager
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01

The largest wrought iron pillar is at
Delhi, In India. 1t is sixty feet high
and weighs seventeen tons.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01

Hotel chambermaids are unknown
in Mexico. Men make the beds and
keep the rooms in order.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01

There are some inn-felicities of life
that we never complain Of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01

;, Afternoon and Sunday trips to Queenstown.
Boat remains at Queenstown about two
hours; Round trip, % cents. Steamer leaves
Pier 81 Light street: Daily, $40 p. NJ. Sun
days, A. M. and $40 p. NJ. Returning, steamer
arrives at Baltimore at 1890 p. NJ. daily.
Meals at Hotel Bohngly, or on steamer so
cents. Nv
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-01

JlJ,
cN r..n,,r NO 10 West Patrf,l, s,,..
a. NJ ! NJ naA,fpERy Selling Agent street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-03
DELAWARE FACTIONS.
j. Edward Addicls Again Candi-
date For Senator.

Dover, Del, Jan. 1.-THE Delaware
legislature will convene at noon to-
morrow, and among the most import
ant matters that will be taken up by
that body will be the selection of a
United States senator, TO succeed
George Gray. The legislature is Re-
publican, and it is believed that the
next senator will be of that political
faith, providing the existing bitter fac
tional feeling in the ranks of the party
can be healed. j. Edward Addicks, the
leader of one faction, known as the
Union Republicans, has announced his
candidacy for the position, and is being
bitterly opposed by the Regulars" or
anti-Addiclxs wing of the party. An
effort was made tonight to bring the
factions together in caucus for the or
ganiZation of the senate and house.
This, however, was Intellectual, the
Regulars" of the house refusing alb
solutely to go into caucus, owing to the
absence Of Representatives Pilling and
Conway, who are sick, and because the
call was not signed by a majority of
the Republican members OF the house.
Both factions held separate confer
ences, and the Addicks faction decided
to favor Representative Clark. The
refusal to go into caucus viii throw the
contest into the house tomorrow, when
the strength Of the factions will be
tested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-03
Washington Irving's Peculiarities.

The great literary boast of the city
at this time was undoubtedly Washing
ton Irving, says Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
in the Jnauary Atlantic. While still a
child IN the nursery l heard of his re-
turn to America. after a residence Of
some years in Spain. A public dinner
was given in honor of this event. One
who was present at it told of Mr.. Ir-
called upon for a speech. He rose,
waved his hand in the air, and could
only utter a few sentences. Many
years after this time, l was present
with other ladies at a public dinner
given in honor of Charles DICKENS. Ir-
wig was president of the evening, and
upon him devolved the duty of inaugu-
rating the proceedings by an address of
welcome to the distinguished guest
People who sat near me whispered,
He'll break down-he always does"
Mr.. Irving rose and uttereda sentence
or two. His friends interrupted him by
applause, which was intended to en-
courage him, but which entirely over
threy his self-possession. He hesitated,
stammered and sat down, saying, 81
cannot go on" 1t was an embarrassing
and painful moment, but Mr.. John
Duer, an eminent lawyer, came to his
friends assistance, and with suitable
remarks proposed the health of Charles
DICKENS, 10 winch Mr.. Dickens prompt
ly responded.
This he did in his happiest manner,
covering Mr.. Irvings defeat by a glow
ing euplogy of his literary merits
Whose books do I take to bed with
me. night after night? Washington
1rving's. as one who is present can tes-
tify." This one was evidently Mrs.
Dickens, who was seated beside me.
Mr.. Dickens proceeded to speak of in
ternational copyright, saying that the
prime object of his visit to America
was the promotion of this important
measure. I met Washington Irving
several times at the house of John
Jacob Aston He was silent in general
company, and usually fell asleep at
the dinner table. This occurrence was,
indeed, so common with him that the
guests present only noticed it with a
smile. After a nap of some ten min
utes he would open his eyes and take
part in the conversation, apparently
unconscious of having been asleeep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-03

and into room where they found
three men, who acted very ugly, al
though submitting, after seeing there
was no show of resistance. One of
these Observation-Disclosures one of two
who went out of the house past the
chief. but returned just as the arrest
was made. They all put on a bold front
and made great bluffs at the officers,
but very quickly a sack containing the
stolen goods was found. They were
taken to the station and locked up The
goods consist of pocket-knives, shoes,
arctics, jewelry, etc, all of which can
safely be identified as belonging to
Barnes, Hardy & Co. Some of the
shoes bear the brand of Sherwood &
Crooks, and the rings found correspond
to those in the firms stock An over
coat was in the lot that is certainly
the one stolen from the Salt Lake
Tailoring company last week. Several
ladies' dresses are also among the arti-
Giles. A check was found. drawn by
Ernest Wagner on the Continental Ma
tional bank, st. Louis, for 500.
Adams was just let out of Jail yester-
day on a charge of drunkenness, and is
suspected of having burglarized the
house of j. Z. Clinton week ago. A
great effort is being made to locate
three others whom Chief Pratt believes
belong to the gang.