davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
-.%-s
PRrncIInnd knlIsbnrI.

LONDON, September 6. 1t is re-
ported that MIR. Parnell has come to
terms vita the government aud that
he has arranged to withdraw that part
of his land bill which relat to rsvsl-
uston in exchange for the govern
menrs acceptance of the Part relating
to the suspension OF evctions. Par
lament will, it 10 thought, Ia conse.
quence Of this pdi urn on September
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
GaoruetoWn College, D. C.

TIE ACADEMIC AND SCIENTIFIC
SCHOOLS open September 9, 1886. Apply
to President OF the College.
TIE SCHOOL OE MEDICINE opens
Sept. 20, 1885. Apply to Prof. j. ". Il.
Washington, d. G.
THE s. HOOL eff LAW opens on the
First Wednesday in October. Apply to
saml. NJ. Y.atman, Sec'y, corner 6th and
JaSES A. booNHN, s. j., Pres't
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Congregational Convention,

Districts-Frst District 2 delegates, Sec
ond2, Third 2. Fou tn /, Fifth l., SIKH |,
Seventh |, Eighth =, Ninth 3, Tenth 8. Elev-
5, Fifteenth l, Sixteenth /, Seventeenth l,
Eighteenth 2 Total 80.
Wnrds-First Ward delegates, Second 6,
Third 10, Fourth 9, Fifth $, Sixth 4 seventh
3, Eighth 5, Ninth ,, Tenth 3. Total IS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
WEST POINT, MISS.
A "SOcIaI Nay" az the Young MaE'
sion.

IooRREsPoNDENoE or THE ArPEAL.l
West POINT, Miss, September A.
Situated on the eastern boundary OF
Clay county and sb Ut equal d stsnce
from Columbus, West Point aud Aber-
deem, and overlooking the TombiRbee
river is, perhaps, the moet costly resi-
depce ever erected il, the State OF Mis-
eissippi, owned and occupied tolely
and alone by the genial, org heart d
Capt w. l., Young. May weie the
glad hearts made py an invitation to
attend one Of these Social" days at
the Yong mansion (Wavetly) on
SEPTEMBER Sd. Among the ladies' were
seen Miss Louise MuldTow Of Stark
vile, miss Helen Minge of Mobile,
Mieses Corrine aud Mary d. Sykes OF
Aberde n, Misses TIotter of V,n'on,
Misses Young, Westb; ook, Poindex-
ter, NJ g. Fits aud her ovely daugL-
ters Misses Nelia and Maggie OF West
Point, and hest Ct others whose
lanes were not given. Suffice to say,
to one who hes ever attended one oil
these 'hsrirg at WaverIy, 1t would
be useless to attempt to describe, aud
TO these who have never attended,, oui
humble advice Is, be sue and avail
yourself OF the first opportunity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
MEMPHIS DAILY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1885,

of the trades union principle and OPP
poses any movement looking to smal-
gamstion as body with the Kuights.of
Labor. The treasursr's report sho wed
receipts Of about $500; expenditures
of $1,000; b ,lancs on hand, s6c0. An
other session will be held tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Mrs. BowIes' School
Opeus Sent, II. al 155 Adams st.

Opens Sept. II, at 155 Adams 81.
CPECIAL advantages for young ladies In
y English Course, Latin, German, French,
Music and Elocution.
Thorough instruction BY modern methods
is offered to boys and girls from primary
classes thr ugh grammar course.
THE STATE FEMALE COLLEGE
WILL reopen Sept 10, 1885. Located in
w o beautiful and delightful suburb, ac-
cessible by car lines TO and from all parts of
city. Instruction thorough, and according
to the most approved educational methods.
Superior and trained SPECIALISTS in the va
rio1s Departments Of Music. Art. Eiocution,
Modern Languages. Science, Classics and
Primary Teaching.
For further particulars apply to
MISS M0LLIE X. MARSHALL, Prin.,
Mnmnhis. Tern.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Minister suspended.

PTTsBuRs, PA, September BE
fore a Special Oommi vi IN OF United
PoeAbyte,i'n Minister'S and Z ders, OF
which DR.. Z B. Ewing, OF Piltsburg,
is chairman, tho noted case OF Rev.
Chsilfs B. smythe. the iolibitsd pa'-
tor OF the Fl ct United Presbylerlsn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
ITCHING PILES.

I was t,kon for tho first time in my life
with Blind Piles, so severe that could hard
ly keep on my feet. I sod various remedies
for three weeks, when the disesoe took the
BY advice Of an old gentleman / tried the
CUTIoURA. One application reliered the Itch
ing and was soon cured. | wish 70 tell the
world that in cases Of Itching Piles the price
of the CUTICURA is of no account. From an
unsolicited quarter. y. q. KIDBY.
CovrORD. n III
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
ITCHING PILES.

DO an the use OF ur CUITCURA REMEDIES
when you first put them on the market, aud
know of two cases Of itching Piles that have
been cured by tie use, at my suggestion, of
these remedies. +. N. MARTIN.
t..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
HEMQR RH0IDS
blind. BOetdiug and Itching, Peri
lively Cured by SuticurR.

A WARM bath with CuTCURA SOAP, an
IA exquisite Skin Beautiher, ana single
application OF CUTICURA,. the great Skin
Cure, will instantly allay the inte1s itching
This treatment, combined with small doses
oi UuTIoURA RESoLyENT, the new Blood Puri.
fer, three times per day, to regulate and
strengthen the bow Is, overcome c0nstipa-
tton and remove the cause, wall cure b ind,
Bleeding and ltchiog Plies when all other
remedies and oven physicians fail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Memphis Institute,
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.

DETERSBURG, VA. The Twenty second
L Annual Session OF this School for Boys
begins the first Nor day in October. Thor
ough preparations for University of Vir;
United States Military and Naval Acade-
mics; highly recommended By Faculty Of
University OF virginia. full staff of instruct
ors; situation heslthfrl. Early application
advised, as number of boarde's is strictl
limited For catalogue address
" GORDON MOCABE, Head Master.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
EDUCATIONAL.
EDuCATIUNAI-
Christian Brothers
College,
2s2 ADAMS ST, MEMPHIS.
STUDIES RESUMED
MONDAY, SEPT 6. 1885.
For Board, Tuition, etc., see catalogue, or
appiRE RRGnrHKR MAuRELIAN. President.
Clara Conway Institute.
WILL REOPEN
Monday, October A. 1885.
Enrolment Last Term, 322.

A SCHOOL for the development of yigor-
IA Gus. thoughlu!, noble ,womanhood;
This result is reached By breadth and
thoroughness Of instruction and The awaken
and commodious boarding department
just been completed.
The department OF dress making and mil
linery is added for the brst time.
In the absence OF the Principal. who Is IN
Europe fer the summer, catalogues will DO
furni, he'd on application TO Mrs. &; 7. Nor;
ton, 223 Adams street, or they will be found
at any of the city book stores.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
THE COTTON CROP.
ITS CONDITION IN THE MEMPHIS
DISTRICT.
The Regular Monthly Report for
August Of Hill, Fon.
tame Il Co.

The following ia Hill, Fontaine &
Co.'s report Of the condition OF the
cotton crop for August:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
LceislaGive COnycnIion.

Districts. First district, delegates; Sec
ond 4, Third4: Fourth 3. Fifth /, Sixth 3,
seventh Eighth :, Ninth 8, Tenth O.
i ESysOh + 6%S e g TsTSSTh s eSS5
teonth 2, Il ghWentb 1. Total 81.
Wards. Wrist Ward, Z delegates; Second
Is, Tn I'd 20 Fourth 20, Fifth 9, Sixth 9; sew
Goth 6, Eigh h 10, Ninth 4, Tenth 8. Total
t0l.
Grand total, l6s..
BY order Of the Executive Board.
>. j. CAMP, Chairman.
j. IL. ALsur, Secretary.
The following Is "a list giving the voting
places in the different districts and wards;
DISTRICTS.
lst District-Stewartyille
% District-Kerrvills.
Sd District-Lucy.
4th District uba.
9th District--Monahan's grocery.
9Th Distriet-9ibson's store and Raleigh.
9TH Dittyict-Bartleti.
Sth Uislrict-Brunswick and Arlington.
9th Disttict-Allen Il Aliens store.
10th Observation-Disclosures
18th District-Germantown.
18th District uakville.
\ 18th Disric -lloegel's store,
| 18th District-South gate Of Elm rood Sv5S-
i otery,
| 18th District---.
| 10th District-White Station.
l7th District-Arnold's Schoolhouso.
18th Uistriet-Buntyn Station.
| Let Ward-Main and jackson streets.
% Ward-Courthouso.
Sd Ward-Q ligley's office on Adams street.
| 4th Ward-S7 second street.
9Th Ward-MRrkethouse.
| 9th Warn- -.
9Th Ward--Solari grocery.
Sth Ward-Corner Poplar street and Carroll
avenue.
9th Ward.
10th Ward-Corner Of Main and Calhoun.
| BY order Oethe committee.
MARTIN KELLY, Chairman.
]. II. ALsUP, Secretary,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Wrn GyNYHRHNG DEPARTME Emf,
ma VANnkRHILT UNIVERSITY

in distinct courses of Civil, Mechanical and
Mining Engineering (Annual Tuition 1857,
and in Manual Technology Freel. Full
Faculty. Extensive equipments and facili'
ties in draughting-r0oms,l aboratOr. es, shops
and field practice. Entrance Examinations
Sept, IA! Is and l6. For circulars address
Wills WILLIAMS. BuRsAR.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08

IN IN Relieved in one minute bv
~ ia thai new. original, elegant aud
Ky<X~ inialible antidote to pain and in
HS&M[ Illumination, the Cuiicura An
u AK u Pain Pbnsier. No ache or
y - W. pain, or hruise or strain, or
cough or cold. OF muscular weak ness but
yields to its speedy, all powerful and never
failing, pain plleviating properties. AT
druggists, 25c; FIVE for 81; or of Potter
DFux and chemical no.. BOs1o".
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08

CUTICURA REMEDIES are positive euro for
overy torn of Skin and Blood Diseases,
from Pimples to Scrofula. Sold eyerywhere.
SOLVENT. 81 90. Prepared by the POTTER
DRuG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass. Send
for "How to Cure Skin Lisessey."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
School of Languages

U,RENCH, GERMAN, ITALIAN. SPAN
4 ISL. Instruction in class or private
by lessons. For term, address
LEnN HANDSPRING. GaYosO Hotnl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
ALL THAT YOU CLAIM.


l have tr ed Your CUTlcURA REMEDIES and
fad them all that you claim. and the demand
for them in this lection is great
AUGUSTUS W. COLLINS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
ACHTNE MUSCLES

CKIM Blemishes, Pimples, Blackheads and
ONNIN RnhY HnmOrs, nse CuTICURA SOAP.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
SOMERVlLLE INSTITUTE.

"A Boys and Girls. English Course, Latin,
Greek, Music and art thoroughly taught;
Book keeping also. Boys fitted tor college.
For catalogues address the PRINCIPAL,
r 4. CHEW, sOmetville, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
St MarY's School,
Memphis Female Seminary

MRS. EMMA &. TUCKER. Principal
THE FALL SESSION WILL BEGIN
l. september 80, qSa6.
Best educational advantages afforded TO pu
nils. Location-279 Linden street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-08
Deshler Female Institute
Boarding and bay chOOl for Young

4 9TH ANNUAL SRSS ON onens Wednes-
L Il day. Sent. |, 1885,. Full Faculty of ex-
perienced and accomplished teachers. Char
tered institution. First-clsss in all its APP
pointments. Board, including fuel and
ment, emhrac ing Ancient and Modern Lam
guages, with Music. will DO furnished the
entire year for 81 0 in advance; the above,
with Art, s225. Catalogues, containing full
particulars, cent on application.
N A. FLUURNOY A. M. PRINCIPAL.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-10-14
NOS

pinned her colors on his hat and prom
ised to be faithful to the last. In the
spring of 1865, ragged, dirty, half-starved
and penniless, he was paroled and started
back to Georgia to share the fortunes of
his ruined peopled. On his arrival in
Savannah he met an old friend just from
his former home, and to his eager inqni-
ries was informed that Minnie had been
married about week before to young
man who had escaped military duty by
hiding outIduring most of the war. The
news seemed to stun Frank and he turned
away without word. That night he
disappeared from friendly sight as effect
u.Ially as If he had been swallowed up in
the fathomless ocean. His friends-and
ne had host of them-made every effort
10 trace him, but to no avail. He was
never heard of again until his dead body
was found in the little hut on the Cckla-
wanna river. So tho evil that women do
ii'eS "lter them" HAMILTON JAY.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-10-14
\ Maine Conundrum,

The way people can mix up them
selves and their relatives in the matter
OF marriage was perhaps never better
illustrated than in the case of back
woods Maine family, Of which a CORE
GpOndent writes:
! a father, son and grandson married
| three sisters.
That looks simple enough doesn't it?
1t hasn't dawned on you yet?
Well, see here:
l. Amos, the father, married Abapail.
2. Benjamin, son of Amos, married
Betscy.
3. Charles, son of Benjamin, married
Caroline.
What then?
Amos is brother to his son.
Amos is brother to his grandson
Amos is grandfather to his daughter.
Amos is grandfather to his sister.
Amos is father to his wife.
Amos is father to his grandson.
Amos is his own grandfather, his own
son and brother-in-law to himself.
Benjamin is brother to his father.
benjamin is brother to his son.
Benjamin is brother to his mother.
benjamin is brother to his daughter.
BoDJamln IS the son of his sister.
benjamin is the husband of his sister,
Charles is brother to his father.
Charles is brother to his grandfather.
Charles is brother to his mother.
Charles is brother to his grandmother.
Charles is grandnephew to his mother,
Charles is granddaughter to his wife.
Charles is the grandchild of his aunt.
Charles married to another aunt.
Charles is the son of his aunt.
Charles is the husband Of his sister.
Maine is responsible for good many
things, but the foregoing will show that
she is still engaged in the good work.
Rochester Express.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-10-14
hindness to Horses.

| "SeneX," i'll communication TO the
3arnesvllle, II, Ca, Gazette, says: edgar
oGt never wrote q truer sentence than
when he said in the Gazette last week:
'No, we are not good enough to our
horses and mules; if we could show to
them more kindness, they might return
to us more gentleness. And he might
have added, and more obedience and
better service. A horse, kindly treated.
will obey his master in anything that he
can understand, and he is moro willing
and better a. BILE to render good and salts
factory service when he is well fed and
cared for and kindly spoken to than
when ho is half starved, either for food
or water or both, and whipped unneces-
sarily, and scolded at without cause.
Some men never speak kindly to horse,
and so never have kind horse. We
think horse or a mule, properly treated
and cared for, instead of being consid-
cred "dead old" at fifteen would be then
Just in his prime, and would do good
work till thirty, if not forty; and if the
law forbidding cruel treatment of do
mestic animals was rigidly enforced, we
should have better and cheaper horses
and mules. But good laws, without vir-
tue enough in the people to respect
them, are Of little avail. Another feature
of the treatment Of horses is, that the
man who treats his horse wrong will
not treat his wife right. Let every
young lady make note of this fact, and
watch. how her sweetheart treats his horse.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-10-14
PlCKENS, S. c.. THURSDAY. OCTOBER A. 1886.

1oraSc, hay, etc, gathered and housed
Groundpeas should also be gathered b,
that time, that the tops may be cured as
forage, and the gathering of the nuts
facllItatcd. After killing frost the nuts
quickly lose their hold on the vines. ana
are left Ill The ground when the latter are
pulled up. Sorghum cut and slowed
away under shelter will keep green and
sweet for long time, prolongine the
period of green feed well up to Christ
mas. Stalks, leaves and heads cut IN
together we find to be most excellent
feed for cattle. Our people, generally,
have not learned yet to appreciate its
value as stock feed. We think it superb
or to Milo Maize or any other of that
class. The amber cane is the best variety
for this purpose.
The sweet potato vine is another GOOD
feed, liable now to be ruined by frost.
AS 1t IS almost impossible to cure them,
they may be either grazcd or pulled off
and led. Little damage to the potato
will accrue if this is done after the mid.
die OF October. Everything should be
In readiness also for digging the pota-
toes. After the weather gets cool and
vegetation ceases active growth, tie dig
glng may take place at any time when
the soil is dry. Where the vines are not
fed off to stock, the usual practice is to
pull them out Of the way with plcw.
This gathers the vines in heaps at the
end of the rows and depriyes the land of
their fertiizing properties. 1t would be
better to have turn plough with sharp,
revolving coulter, and run it on each
side of row so as to cut off the vi. .es
and bury them in the middles. Th, n
with plow, called ''potato digger, "
such as is used by Northern farmers fo >
digging Irish potatoes, the tubers Nigh,
be lifted out of the ground with great
rapldity and without being cut and
bruised. Dig in dry weather after the
plant has ceased growing rapidly, put in
hills of thirty to forty bushels, Keep dry,
wrap with pine straw and cornstalks six
to eight inches thick, and cover with
dirt, increasing the thickness of the lat
ter as the weather gets colder, until it is
one foot thick. AT first leave an air hole
at top of hill, say for four or five weeks,
then stop it up with dirt and cut off ali
communication with outside Dir. a
shelter over the hill is preferable, though
not indispensable, if enough dirt is put
on the hill, and it is well slopcd so as to
shed water rapidly.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-10-14
"A Cure for the FelOn.

That woollon smoke is O cure for q
fclon is certainly one of the medical dis
covories of the age. Could we give tho
name of the correspondent who sends us
the following it would be at once re-
cognized as Of authority sufficient to
guarantee tho truthfulness Of any asser-
ton to which it might be appended:
"lt you ever endure the agony of O
fclon you will appreciate the fact that it
can be cured by woollen smoke. Place
the woollen rags under an inverted flow
cr pot and put Goals upon them, or set
them on the fire in some other way:
then hold the felon over the smoke, and
it will extract all the pain. This has
been done by friend Of mine within a
week. L assure you that in my circle we
consider it as great discovery as that
ether will temporarily deaden pain. The
only remedy for feIon that I ever con-
sldcred infallible, and L have had
cognizanco Of several aggravated cases,
was having the part laid open (under the
influence of ether) and the bone thor,
oughly scraped. That reaches the root
OF the difficulty, but the smoke cure is
far better. Boston Transcript.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-10-14
she Cau't Throw n Brick.

Had Paris seen Helen attempt to shoe
COW out of the back yard, it is safe tc
say that the Trojan war would never have
been waScd, and Homer would have
been obliged 30 take the Haymarket riot
Tor an epic. Had Antony seen Cleopatr,
chase street car down dusty avenue
OF Cairo, it Is safe to state that he woulG
have fled dlsenchantcd back to Octavia
and the divorce court lawycr-''decrc,
quietly secured; no publicity" y"---woulC
never have made a cent from him. HaC
Dante seen Beatrice fire half brick n
the Vandal hen which prospected TO-
seeds in her hower-bed every spring, i
is again safe to say he would have sen
back her notes, her white mouse pen
viper, the lava smoking set with "A1crrN
Christmas" painted across the stern, anC
discontinued that rocky courtship whicl
nc subsequently celebrated in his poem
known as "The Inferno"
In the three situations given above the
average woman is grand, massive,
Titanic, incomprchensiblc. The man
who witnesses these feminine moods
from the weather side of high board
fence and does not stand with head
barred, hushed and awe-strickcn has no
poetry in his soul. In all she is great,
but IN the brick throwing act she is
greatcst-and most dangerous. There is
physiological reason for this. 1t is not
her fault that an ambulance wagon has
to be rung up after her brick throwing
moods, but that this kind of exercise
always creates furry and an upward
tendency IN the window glass market.
she cannot help aiming at the hen and
bringing down the usual inotfensivc citi-
zen IN the next ward. Her shoulders
were not rightly constructed for bal
tossing, and i'll the hurry incident upon
laying the citizen she frequently forgets
to consult her hand. book on throwing
and makes the left hand do all the labor
instead of the right, as laid down by the
authorities. Nor is she mentally con
stituted for baseball pitcher. Many
husbands who arc not right-mindeC
sneer at their wives weakness Cf menta
grasp in rot being able to distinguish
between mutilated and jumped-on UNI
pre- and thrce-base hit. These nice
subtletles Of the game may be thus lost
to her, but it is not her fault. Her gray
brain matter is not put up that way
architccturally speaking any more than
her shoulder is built to bring confusion
and death to COWS.
1t will be observed by all who take the
trouble to attend base ball game in the
interests of science that the best throw.
crs have very square shoulders, and th,
shoulders Of some are higher at the
corners than near the neck In these
latter the clavicle tends upward as il
leaves the spinal column, q circumstance
which allows free play Of the arm III any
direction. Whereas as is seen in q lady',
skeleton, the shoulder-blade slopes dow
like toboggan slide and ovcrlaps th,
| rm-sockct in a manner which prevent,
her lifting her arm without cracking he
shouldcr-blade or bursting out q seam il
her basque, either of which is calculated
to discourage good craftsmanship
| Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-10-14

Two young ladies were conrersino
in street car in the high key ghich The
rumbling of that public conyeyance de-.
mands If one wishes to be heard whiIe
the car is in motion. .'TWell," said one
OF them, "the reporters at sisters wed.
ding the other night were just too curl
Gus for anything. OF course we notified
the newspapers that the wedding would
take place, but, would you believe Il.
one OF those horrid reporters walked M
to ma that night in the parlor and asked
her the names of the bridesmaids and
lots of other impudent questions. Ma
told him to just step into the back
kitchen and wait until every had gone
away and she would tell him all abonf
it."-Cleveland Plain D. Dealer. ''''"' "'''''
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-10-14
- - a's---------.-
split Tcn-DolInr Notes.

a new departure in the matter of
countcrfoiting money was brought to
light at the United States Treasury
in baltimore few days ago. \ some
what worn tcn-dOllar Government bill
was presented ut the cashiers window
with request for change, which was
given. The note was sent to Waghinp-
ton as mutilatcd currency, and was re-
turned with the information that one
side of the note was good, but the other
side was well executed counterfeit of
the original. 1t was found that gcnu-
inc tcn-dollar bill had been split, the
face being separated from the back, II
sceminGy y impossible undertaking. The
original face with counterfeit back had
been used, and it is quito likely that the
genuine back with well executed coun-
terfeit face has been passed in some
other quarter. More recently another
tcn-dolIar "front" was presented at the
cashiers window with similar request
for change. The clerk at the window,
suspCcting the bill, told the man who
handed it in to wait moment until he
consulted DR.. Bishop, the ub-Trcasuror
DIR. Bishop recognized III the note tho
familiar game, and said it was worth ms
s.. When the clerk returned to tn,
window the man had left without waitin,
for his change. The b-Trcasurv;
which was ont - on the first transaction
WIS cYoncd up by the second. d.--.Baltimor
Sun.