davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23

SSS55SHHfr HEs ass HSggE
f EERfer NNaassEk MEfE ffss ss
SIKH MhfsAfebo srE kEGM s IS F9
For msn saa tn Ts e; ohsaso
Line, $50 am, daily, to Cincinnati and St Louis,
teI Ss to saa4
day, to Ghieago, with Sleeping Car Altoona to Chi
ssspnE to Chicago and S%y tc %l5s
seepsrs and Meph St Pass a
ess w d243 Sp pm daily for Pittsburr and the
70, T s,fG S%SsfE1 AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
fao w shd ssspns daily
For Wiliamsport Lock Haven and Enlira, at SO q.
r. N; daily, except sunday.
SYnSs 81 S:oQ lI;tS ain; 200: 40 1000 and
Cars 40 i; m daily. except Sunday. and 345 p.
For ssy w Tf6 Ri ahans Car
civ bcs Sns Ssr
direct transfer 70 Fulton street, avoiding doubie
S.S Gd ~ 1000 ma I'm Sun;
am. weekdays and 3:45 pm. daily, with Dining
For Beitimore :35, 7:2o 900. $40, $50, IL 100,
day, 900 eos, $50, II 40, am, 300 3:45
4:1O. 600 7:4O, 1000 and III 20 pm.
For Popes Creek Line 7:20 am. and 4:4O pm. daily,
For Annapolis. 7;:2o and 900 am. 12:o 5 and 40
pm daily, except Sunday Sundays. 500 a m,
4:10 pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
NAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For AieI.ndris 100, 6:35, 8; 40, As, 1857 a. m:
l2:94 noon; 200. 4:25, 300, 5:55, COS, :O5,
1892 and nd 3 g. oG o5 SUNDAY and 1875 q 90
accommodation for Qusntieo. > 100 m. week days
- and 6:05 p. m. daily, except Sunday
Trains leSve Alexandria for Washington Cos, :05,
300, BIO 1O:l5, IL :07 a. NJ; LEO, 300, 3: 23
5:1O, 7:O5, 9:32, 10 Az and ii :05 p m. on sun.
DAY at9:l 10 and IL o7 am. q co. 40, :05, 9:32
Tickets and Information the Office northeast cor
ner OF 18th street and Pennsy and the
station, where orders be lett for the checking Of
baggage to destination from hotels and residences
CHAS. f. PUGH, J. r. MOOD
General Manager. Ino2l Gen Pas. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
OCEAN STEAMERS.

SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON
- NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD 8. 8. CO.
Fast Express Steamers.
To Southampton Nondon, Havre), Bremen.
Lahn, We'd, Nov rs, noon; Vera Sat- Dec l. 9: 80
p. H. Aler, We'd. Dec. D, a. Sale, Wed, Dec ~,
Dec. 10, a. m.
Comfortable staterooms, excellent table luxurious
saloon appointments Prices: LIST cabin, S75 and up
ward berth, according to location: I'd cabin $50
6erth p steerage at Low rates Apry to + f. DRQOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
Charged with Abducting their Servar

lie
COUNT AND COUNTESS GRorKoFFsKY ARRAIayED
IN NEW YORK POLICE COURT
Count Ferdinand Grotkoffsky of Russia. a
dealer in California hides and leather in New
York, and his wife, Countess Lisa Grotkoffskv.
were arraigned in New York police court
Wednesday, charged with abducting Ellen
Kelly, their Irish servant girl, aged fifteen.
The charge was at first put as criminal assault
and the wife was held as accessory On August
% Ellen says she was called by the countess
into the latter's bedroom. The countess Law
on the bed fully dressed Come and lie down
here. she said to Ellen; Il feel lonely" Ellen
says she lay down beside the countess and a
few moments later the count came in. He bent
over and kissed his wife. The latter Ellen
alleges, pushed him over to her. and the count
tried TO kiss her also. She put up her hands
TO screen her face, but she saws the
countess held her hands while the count kissed
her. After that, she says, the count assaulted
her. The next day the count gave her little
silver watch, with a small gold chain attached
70 IL, and the countess gave her a gray cloth
dress. At the examination before Justice
White yesterday the friends of the count and
countess present included Mr.. Christian Peter
son, the assistant Russian consul-general,
AZ Washington, A. Greger, who had
come on TO New York especially to
be present; Prince George Erristoff, Russian
nooieman, stopping at the Hotel Brunswick,
- VI Otncfe- VINO teStlned TO the
entire respectability of the count and countess.
The girl, however, stuck to her story in the
main and was not shaken on ross-examination.
Justice White reese rived his decision and released
the defendants on 81 600 bail each
CoSGREssMAS DALzELL RupELY INTER
RUPrED.-At Pittsburg yesterday a tall slim
man wearing years crop Of black whiskers
paced to and fro in common pleas court. The
eloquent Congressman John Dalzell was ad-
dressing the jury. He had Just reached the
climax in one of his characteristics flights of
oratory when the tall, slim man, in a fully de-
veloped chest tone, pleadingly calculated:
''Oh, give a rest" Put that man out. !"
ordered Judge Stowe. Captain Duval and the
other officers made rush for the tall, aim
man and landed him in the corner. Mr.. Dali
zen then resumed with Gentlemen Of the
jury, would &c glad to give you rest, but I
must nnish this case" and the cause pro-
ceeded-.
There we're twelve cases Of yellow fever and
H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
RAILROADS,
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Nov. 18TH 1888.
Leave Warrington from station corner Of New JeT1
md af

RATIM9RE AND OHIO RAILROAD; 90.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New jersey
For ch,..., ana ay Venue and St;
cincinn.si and b. Louis. sHprsss dsiiy. and
For Htssburr and Cleveland vsstibuled limited sz-
and Ss s1e
s ss%i sss ssS IT'S BIS sS q mt
ssS zso ss . GAS s go % s;ss and
For Annapolis. $40 and $50 an }2:19 and 4 ;ss
S.Pel.: 20 s's5 am. isos. 41o, p pm snndays
For Way stations between Washington and gal.-
y 20 Pm On Sundays, $50 m. lis. 1925, ABS
For station; On the Metropolitan Branch. teas,
For asithersbars and inteP@ediate points. 10 90
for Bosas and INTERVENING sT stations Alto roo pm
Church train leaves Washington on sunday only at
I:15 pm, stopping at all stations on Metropolitan
For Frederick. t1o:1o am. t4:s5. 80 pm. Sun
days, I;l5 pm
FEs Ira Chicago d; i9e and ss5
frep Cincinnati 5 'Pd t, e Louis daily 62Q IN
jesys Bst,pqss for ws;hinstop os
1000 train Il o. 800 90 s sYo
200. 4:1O, 500, $3.50. 500. 1000 and IL p. m.
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
For Philadelphia and Wilmington, daily, s:1oa. M.
90, AGO and IL 30 Buffet Parlor Cars on the
am, and 20 PIN trains. Sleeping Car OH the
IL 80 pm, open at pm.
NJ For intermediste points between Baltimore and
From PHILADELPHIA and Wilmington daily, $50,
IL II am, 80, 500 and IL pm.
Except Sundays. Daily. sSundays only
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and resi-
dences on orders left ut ticket offices. GIG and 1851
Pa ave.
W. N. CLEMENTS, CHAS. o. SCULL.
nl9 Gen. Manager. Gen Pass Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

MT. VERNON! MT VERNON!
STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN
Leaves 7hstreet wharf daily (eYcept Sunday for Mt
Vernon and River Landings as far down as IGlymont
at 10 o'clock a. ~ Returning, reaches Washington
about $3.50 p IN.
SIG L. L. BLAKE. Captain
EOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Il NEW IRON STEAMER "WAKEFIELDo
Leaves 1th-street wharf OH MONDAYS, THURSDAYS
and SAIUHDAfS am. Returning TUESDAYS,
FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS p. IN, touching at River
Landings as far Nomini Greek, Va st Clements Bay
and Ieonardtown, Md Connects with and o. r. r. at
shepherds. See schedule. JOHN u. PADGETT Agt
q W. RIDLEY, Manager. ja25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23

4ne these
am i'm O nswhMno ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23

There we're twelve cases Of yellow fever and
10 deaths at Jacksonville yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23

To become member The Weekly only
subscribe to The Weekly Star which entities the subscriber
whether the subscription full club In
which will forwarded with membership certificate obgatng the holder
OF he
immediate family No orders will be
that and
each order
All correspondence and orders be addressed o
WEEKLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
THE TRADES.

~ Century NaGaxtnee bound for 66 and rs csuls g
bHE LYc9TT 1MDERY tsstshlishsd % 1Sl6l. 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23
THE WEEKLY STARS
vi SICAL IN MON
A NEW FEATURE IN GIVING PREMTTTlIS.
Hlgfl-PriCed Music Furnished at Nominal Rates.
OPEN TO EVERY ANNUAL SUBSCRIBER.


recognizing the great difficulty of obtaining complete Lograp
eeky Star has arranged furnish de patrons land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-23

ATTORNEYS.
CAMPBEIL CARRINoToN, ATTORNFY-AT-
~ Law Barbour Law Building, 400 Louisisns
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23
The PooR or ITALY
VT . Traveller saw IA NspIss-HArset-
Qua EeOnOny Praciiesd.

VT . Traveller saw IA Nsplss-HArsst-
eus Economy Prae,iesd.
Ar Narlea or tIaveleg, "a IA WofknAn,s
blouse a1d armed with httie knoWlecge ot
he Italian tongue, tFatsrniEsd with the frst
sst q workiaen hs found aud accepted .
mans invitation 10 sleep CT his house. The
place proved % t.s DARK, damp single room
on tbs ground Eoor. Naples has lofty houses
tb4s Galken the narrow streets, and reats are
higher tie hisSer you climb, story above
story, % the sunshine. This man couidnr
afford q take any bGs room on the lower
floor Here ell the family liyed-msn and
wife AMI several children, one young woman
OF 10 or rs but il made no dissrence--there.
on anywhere else on the European continent
all undressed and went 10 bed as uncon-
ce-nedly as II each were Ia a separate room.
The beds, rolled up IN the daytime, were un-
rolled al nisht and filed the room. For din
rsr thsy had . jolly meal. REINFORCED 10y Two
pounds extra Of macaroBi bought for tAs oc-
caxion BY the stranger.
What most strikes a stranger IS the crowded
condition OF the masses A whole family.
consisting OF parents and sometimes fiye 10
ten children, live in ono room.
A marvellous degree OF economy Is pras-
tsced even in the smallest details. COGeo
grounds from the wealthy mans kitchen ere
dried and resold 10 the poor. Ia a similar
way oil is twice and sometimes three times
used, the drippings after each successive fry
ing being gathered from the pan and sold 70
tho poor. Old shoes, hats. clothes, candle
ends, dried coffee grounds, second hand" oil
and l00 other articles are spread out upon
the broad stones Of the piazza Tor square) of a
town-and it is here TO great extent that
tho Italian workman procures his supplies
A laborers suit, consisting Of brooches,
jacket, vest, shirt, socks, necktie and shoes,
costs anywhere from si-<5 Up. His food IS
as simple as his clothing and his habitation.
In the morning great leaf OF black bread is
passed around; each member of the family
gouges or. piece Of the inside, until finally
only hard crust is left At noon the crust
is eaten, softsned by littie wine. A plats
OF macaroni, costing two or three cents,
finishes tho bill of fare. At night more
macaroni, then the beds or pallets are spread
and the family goes to sleep, 10 get up and
go through the same routine on the morrow.
"A Tramp Trip in Europe"
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23
A YOUTHFUL MANAGER.
n. Fstirsly suspesds the Free Llst"-A
Eve 20 Business.

n. Fstir.ly suspesds me Free Ilss"-Ao
Eve 20 Business
Master Fred. G. Berger is the six-yesT-
old son and heir Of Msnsgsr Fred. @. Ber-
x-r. When his fstbsr comes home at the
end Of the season. he does ss all good
fathers do. brings "ths boy = present.
This e,,r il wss a magic lantern with ever
=, maav views and scenes. Master Freddie
6sriax mastered - intricscies. desired -
givs /. show st once for the bersft of bis
acauaintancss. ACcordiuziy The other AZ
sernoou Ms. Rerver sent him around
ssnong lis iittle friends and comrsniors 10
invite them VIA hsfls cousins 20 see the
show"
Franinx came on--ths canvas wss
stretched and all arrangements made for
sh- sxhi bition.
But he audience came not
AsTs 10 clock TIE door oell rsng. an n
hite fellow. sccom panied bv bis aarss,
~sixe,i In. Master Freddie wks sent 70
greet hin.
Did gou bring a penny Or dvs cents
ssked Freddie.
e05. rn' ( f,sgios Il" said the little 6sl-
law. xith a woe-hexone look.
Pretty soon n isrTe- -siEeti suspicion dsv1sd
uron th- mind Of Master Fresidiss mother.
sac Piled nim with questions.
"a hV. YES. 1 tod them to bring fvs
cents or ten cents or = penny. said Fred
die. Is vouidnt be 4 show unless they
paii"
The RISING young manager VS. xfr-n ,
fpsern ard = domestic vas sent cut "a
netilv the children that Master Z rsd. hsd
u,4se 4 mistake IN bis ACCOMPLISHMENTS
and ne snow s0on Proceeded.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

For special bravery upon the battlefield
the French soldier receives the Cross Of the
Legion OF Honor, the Prlssian the Iron
Cross, the British the Victoria Medal, and SO
or throughout the armies of the world. Our
own government, however, permits no official
medals, excepting very limited few pro-
vided by act OF congress. The Grand Army
Of the Republic has devised a metal button,
and the Loyal Legion one OF red, white and
blue silk, which are worn in the upper button
hole Of the left lapel Of the coat The right
10 wear either OF these badges was won on
the battlefield by weary marches and faithful
service in the Union armies during the lato
war. 1t may be vanity, but the men who
are entitled to this distinction are proud Of it,
l don't know that deserve any special credit
for doing my duty under fire, as well as else
where, but you know fellow is naturally
proud of the fact that when the rub came he
hod the nerve TO stay there like man.
have noticed of late g great variety Of
devices worn by people said TO be members
Of various secret societies precisely in the
same manner, and to the casual observer
identical with the button of the Grand Army.
To the outsider doubtless these men are vet
erans OF many battles, while to old soldiers
they are people sailing under false colors,
and are regarded with that contempt which
naturally follows such knowledge. l am not
aware of my law forbidding the wearing Of
major generals shoulder straps by any civil
ian, but public opinion would scarcely toler-
ate such an act. IL a man in Europe should
wear as close on imitation Of tho medals re-
ferred TO as exists In this instance he would
bs arrested and severely punished-G. a T.
in Globe Democrat.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23
How BARRIERS Learn Their Trade.

Show do BARRIERS learn their trader / asked
my barber the other day. ''They just pick it
up,n said he az great many do tho picking
up in the country shops, where tho farmers
have tough chins or are not so particular os
city customers. Then we have boys around
the shop TO brush coats, give gentlemen their
hats and otherwise make themselves useful.
and they generally blossom into BARRIERS.
First the boy learns to soap faces in rush
and comb hair, and VIC let him hone up an old
razor occasionally. Some day when business
is duh the boss lets the boy shave him and
after a while good natured customer drops
in or man trying to catch a train and the
boy gets a chance 10 try his band. OF course
lie is extra careful, and unless he is very
nervous he makes good job OF it. After
that ho has no trouble and ell the customers
acrept him as matter OF fact. r-Philadel-
phia Call
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23
SHEEHY IN TROUBLE.
The Prize Fighter Arrested for Jumping
His Board Bill


Il broke up one of your prize fights to-
night" said b. A. Petit, landlord of the
Washington Hotel, Muskegon, last even
ing.
How is tnat?" asked the reporter.
well, Joe Sheehy. the champion Of
Ontario. came TO my house on the 22d OF
last November and bad the best room in
the hotel. He stayed there nine days and
quarter and skipped out without paying
cent. I've been watching him and l
came over here Tuesday TO capture
him. Yesterday | telephoned to
my wife in Muskegon and told
her to get ont a warrant, which she did.
The warrant came on last night and Deputy
Sheriff Mann will be here in the morning
to take Sheehy to Muskegon. lam tired Of
dead beats. whether they are prize fighters
Or what not, and don't want any more of
them in my hoU &c. / met Sheehy early
last evening and tod him he must pay as
would have him arrested. He thought
couldn't get him arrested and instead of
fighting be is now behind the bars" said
landlord Petit.
Sheshy and Jack Ingalls,, of Ionis, were
to have participated in a ten-round glove
contest here last night. but about 8 O'Clock
Sheehy was arrested by Detectives Gates
and Cast, on telegram from the Sheriff of
Muskegon tor jumping his board bill a. the
Washington Hotel rs stated above. Hs
was locked up in jail in default of giving
bail, ana will be taken TO Muskegon today
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

Manager Fred. G. Berger is home for the
season.
Edward Locke and wife have returned to
Chester, Vermont
J.P. Andrews, of Detroit. was registered
At Sweets yesterday.
Harry 5. Pisrson of Duluth. Ainn., is in
the city visiting friends.
George P wanty has returned from q
business trip 10 CalcagO.
Mrs. E. A. Strong. formerly of this city.
is seriously i'll ia Cincinnati.
Charles n. Ellis. of 81 Crescent-ave., has
gone West on business trip.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Palm, of Bristol, Ind,
are visiting their sou, DR.. }. II. Palm.
Alfred II. Heutig of 4S3 Iyon-st., is dan
gerously Ill and his recoyeey is despaired
Of
Mr., f. A. Treadway OF 2s2 Lyon-st. ha,
besn called 70 Vermont by the death CT her
mother.
willism Dunhsm and family left yester
day for Washington. TO be absent ABOUT q
N nth.
Hon. William T. Powers and ]. L. Shaw
went To Detroit yesterday, to inspect new
storage battery.
s c. Hayden. = prominent furniture
dealer Of Syracuse, \. Y. is buying farni-
turs ia this city.
A. 3 Lakey. travelling representative of
| John V. Farwell Co, OF Chicago, Is reg
istsred at The Morton.
c. n. Hoidridge. travelling passenger sgen.
| for the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
| Railroad. 10 in the city.
/ Misses Fannie and Maggie Crawford, OF
BIG Ranids are visiting Mss Winifrei
| Rose, AZ 345 Crescent-avs.
C. P. NcKinstry. Treasurer Of the Ma
| ti0ual Printing Company, of Cnicago. Is in
town on his way 70 Ipsilsnti.
2. Honn. who has been visiting bis son,
| Peter H0an. Of 80 North Division-st., Isf
for his home IN Lansing yesterday.
| VIII A. Innss. press agent for Lits's Mil
waukse museum, has been IN town for
| couple Of days shaking hands With old
/ friends
Ed. z. Arerill has resigned his position
"a Snperinisodept Of the Postal Telegraph
| Company At Portland. Mich. and Is nov
/ In the city.
Joseph II. Freeman. Who has been spend
| ing a short vacation at his homs on Bost
wick St. has rstur1sd 70 the Agricultural
| College. to resume bis studies
Major " r. Dicksrson snd wife hav.
| zone % Hastings 10 attend the reunion o
Company +. Eighth Michigsn. With whics
! ths Asior went south as Musician in 1851
from that town.
r. r. Johnson s1d ". A Nanocx, Of Lol
ADxeles. Csiifarnis, Martin Lammsrt. .
| g. Louis. No. georxs r. Sod ddard. Of Chi
csgn. and A. l. Foster. Of Tsrrs Hsats lad.
srs in he 5ity buying furnis urs-
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23
THE u. 8. A. HOME.
An Opportunity to Contribute TO a Most
Deserving Charity.

Deserving Charity.
To the Editor TELEGRAx-HERALD:
May We take space IN your paper to say a
word to the public? Dunng the winter our
family at ths Home has averaged over sixty
persons, aged, sick, helpless and homeless.
To do our work in il various branches. We
greatly need machinery for laundry pur-
poses, which will cost us ABOUT $1,000. We
have not asked for aid in any public way
since the building was opened two years
ego. All the hel p We have had has b. en-
voluntary gifts from those who have inisr-
ested themselves In our WORK. During this
time We have started our training school
for nurses, which has already proved itself
needed institution and great conven-
fence TO the public, es our pupils have gore
with their kindly offices among rich and
poor and won the highest commendstion.
For their better accommodation we have
fitted up and furnished small building on
the grounds for their use. All these things
take money. Some months since We start
plan to raise money. called the u. b. A.
scheme. IL brought us something, and if
tue several hundred ladies holding cards
would complete their work and report, it
would greatly help Us.
We have just placed boxes in the Old
National ana City National Banks, and also
in Peck's drug store for contributions to
mainta free bed in the Home. thus Civ
ing all an opportunity to aid their suffering
fellow men. ANY persons wishing 10 help
our laundry enterprise can enclose money
for that purpose and drop il in those boxes,
or send it 10 Miss Anna Basrs. corner of
Fountain and Prospect-sts. Shall We have
| our Improvements? u. b. A.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

A correspondent writes an English journal
as follows: A patient Of mine recently swal-
lowed a plate gold, With two teeth, and
Immediately adopted a practice recommended
to me soTne years ago by SIR james Psget in
a similar case. | made him eat three good
sized slices # bread and swallow four table
spoonfuls of four and water made into a
fairy thick mass / then administered an
erretlc. and the teeth returned entanelel IN
the tenacious vornit ! may add that the
first csse was equally successful. and that
something of this sort i habitually dons At
police stations when prisoners arre<;e "a for
rssrnz false coins swallow them -BostOa
Herald
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

loan Kshoe. the saloon keeper a. Man
isfee. who Vas arrested there on a charge
cf passing eounseEfsit money, had al sx-
sulinstion bsfsre United States Comipis-
sionsr McQuswss yesterday. James vsn-
insea. -ho ws brought here from MAJ
istee a. witness. tnraed state evi-
csnce ard testified thsg kehoe bal
paced freutv Of the counterfeit Bills il
his possession. and that Be hsd passed
siewsn 81 sher1. Tandusen vas tnsn
searched s1d uine more we're tannc On his
rsrsou he s1roositicn is thar tbs coma
fors,it money wss sktsined IN Dstroit. ss
Kehce sho = fhe leading sporting nsn n
Nsrisfes asfsn3sd cocs ssht there ~
cs1tir sui Is uss r1u8ere1 thst counterfsis
ns.ney vas rsssed taers ~ thst tine.
Eshce ga hsii for tTis. - tae rert tern
~ the Tri.ed sfsfes Court and is = sx-
pecfes that hs Vii ssvs BAL icdsy. Ies
oonds srs paced a. s2ooo
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23
MORE or BRYANDT's MONEY.
About sixty Counterfeit Dollars Found In
Possession of MApes.

About Sixty Counterfeit Dollars Found In
Possession of MApes-
A warrant was issued yesterday from the
the United States Court for the arrest OF
John Mapes. for having in his possession
and passing counterfsit coins. Aspes is the
man who wss arrested on charge OF steal
ing a torse and cutter. and while awaiting
his trisl IN jail be got in conversation with
BFysndt. the counterfeiter, who informed
him where he could find some Of the oeun-
ierfeit money. Napes was tsss charged Tues
dag evening. and procuring the counterfeit
money. found his sweetheart, Nay Brooks.
and they started out 20 give the town a
fresh coat Of paint. First they went 20 the
thestre. after which they hired a hack and
were driven out 10 the Boulevard, remain
ing there until midnight They thea re-
turned 70 the city. where Aapes ATTEMPTED
70 pay the hack driver bis fare with couter-
fsit money, bit the driver, being a snrewd
fellow. discovered that the money was Rot
genuine. notified Police Hesdqusrters and
the efsicers arrested them both. A large
quantity Of the counterfeit coins were
found oa their persons. M&Des vas hsld in
al for sxsmiusuan, and the woman was
allowed her liberty
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

rsr = ts,s nlx1s. sz3 yxs 20 ress
49,. -. a.. -, - -, .,

Tzz = tiAa ulEks. az.1 yet - Fcsf
for htu EEe razsSs Eexs kAs ew1
TIE sseks Nlfe's tlos - sllZEassE prosSe1-
AID - sN1ke. s3c1e--2ao-s.
A. xzin as ookzrzea s.eep-oEe l1o1E-E
N0sl1 sTef 81 1ls lssaa ar.se,
Ia Aarsa 3ozds taa1 e aooa Azd srosSk&
T1s ta.T cEogs - her eyes
Esoeiy &C Axssd am - rsissd
As AsteaeA Al 49, ssla - dessAs
L. toz.chs.i hsr foz slaezd - ke g2zs1.
Ia is1-zsG yet. ~lIh a2tsl s@zA.
d : ssla1fly a.s Lkoask ks prayed,
His aps asqscd AStlly - as sleps--s
Ter cc6 sas With hin Aad - lz.1
Ia fSoe siGA Lers ana wePt
-J2luss y zltoo.ub EaleF.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-23

II. Srieringa, local ssent f3s the Metro
poiitsn Life Insurance. Company. vas 81
rested last night On warrant charging bin
rith lsrcsuy Is appears thsi ne bad co
dsrsh.e naoney which he bad collected for
tee compsnv. snd they hesrin< - wss
a5o1t - seaVe town dsmso8e3 il he re-
fused 70 tara 4 over 10 thena. hence tie
arrest