davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-02-27

wskutek czego tenze ma bye
niezad}ugo przez innego dy-
plomate zastapionym ktory
cz1ouka rodziny cesarskiej ME
wprowadzi W takie po}ozenie
W jakiem cesarzowa wdowa W
tel chwili sic znajduje. Me
MONA watpie ze zachowanie sic
Paryzan, oraz prasy, W Berli
ME bardzo zle przy jetem 20
sta}o, SO ludzie kt6rzy sic
obawiaja wielce niekorzystne-
go wp}ywu ma wojenny umys}
cesarza Wilhelma. Te opinie
wyraza dis ,,Ganlois".
Take malarz Benjamin
Constant wzbrania sic dziefa
swe W Berlinie wystawic, =
le"z mniema re ca}ej sprawie
przyswieca zle zrozumiany pa
tryotyzm. Uwaza re swej stro-
ny wziecie udzia1u W berlin
skiej wystawie "a sposobnosc
zemszczenia sic na Niemcach
W ten spos6b, MIN sic lepsza
nadarzy sposobnosc. = LIE
venement' ubolewa szorstki
ton odpowiedzi wdowy po
Meissonierze na szczerze wyra-
zone wspofczucie cesarza Will
helma ma wladomosc o smierci
wielkiego ,mistrza. = Usposo.
bienie tutejszej gie}dy by}o z
powodu artyku16w ,,Koeln.
Ztg." o zachowaniu sic Parry
zan md1e.
Pary5, 26 lutego.
Francuski Rad zosta} urze-
downie uwiadomionym, re ce
sarzowa wdowa ubolewa, re
wzrastajaca niechec Francuz6w
powodu jej odwiedzin zmu-
sza ia do wyjazdu jutro.
Pary5, 26 lutego.
Cesarzowa c6rka zwiedzi}y
dis koscl61 Notre-Dame, mu-
zeum Clumy i ogr6d Luxem.
b"urg. DIS wiecz6r byly' "a
pe1nione sale parlamentu lu
dzmi, kt6rzy omawiali artyku-
}y ,Koeln. Ztg." tyczace po-
bytu cesarzowej W Paryzu.
Pary5, 26 lut.
Deroule de i 1O.ciu innych
cz}onkow nLigi Patryotow"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-02-27

/ nastepnego dzia}ania, i ze
polepszenie u chorych wido.
czne i szybkie. Silniejsze
wstrzy kniecia dzia}a}y wpraw-
die DRAINAGE ma nerki lecz
ME W riepokojacym stopniu.
DR.. Hermann przemawia1 "a
nieszkodliwoscis srodka i pod.
ni6s}, re chorzy ledwie czuli
dzialanie srodka. = Take DR..
Fraenkel podnosA re po uzyciu
te3oz ilos6 bakcyl6w sic
zmniejsza. = DR.. Guttmann
omawia1 wypadek tuberkulozy
po}aczonej z zapalenia 6cz,
kt6ra po uzyciu srodka zna'
clnie sic polepszy}a.
Nordd. Allg. Ztg. ubolewa
mad z}em usposobieniem prasy
f'ancuskiej i wyraza sic: ,,jest
ME na swojem miejscu, re
francuscy artysci przez opinie
publicznq zostali zmuszeni od-
staple Cd swego zamiaru wy
stawienia sNych dzie} W Berli-
ME. Lecz jest co innego jezeli
przeciw cesarzowej na publi-
cznych zgromadzeniach major
dynarniejsze obrazy i grozby
wypowiadano, a te przez pu-
blicznosG bez zarzutu cierpiane
by}y. = Fremdenblatt m6Ni
re hr. Muenster niemiecki am
basador oswiadczy{ p. Ribot
ministrowi spraw zewnetrznych
re to re strony Niemiec osta-
tnia byIa pr6ba zjeduania
Francyi. = Rada miejska ma
radzala sic czyby by}o stoso-
wnem urzadziG szpitale dla SUI
chotnik6w. Miedzy m6wcami
znajdowa} sic takze prof. Vir-
chow, ktory poNiedzia}, re "a
pomoca srodka Liebreicha
osiagnieto tax dobre rezultaty
2e ME ulega watpliwosci re
dzia}a przy cierpieniach krtani
r6wnie dobr1e jesli ME lepiej
od srodka prof. Kocha.
Berlin, 26 lutego.
Post wyraza sic re wzbra.
mamie sic artyst6w francuskich
wystawienia swych dzle} ma
berli6skiej wystawie jeszcze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-02-27

wys}ali wsp6lne pismo do
Prasy, w kt6rem sic wyrazaja:
,,Zagrodzono droge Prusako-
wi. Honor Francyl zachowa-
nym zosta}. Dalsze demon
stracye, kt6re uwazalismy "a
potrzebne, uchybia}yby tylko
duchowi dumy narodowej,
kt6ry wszystkich Francuz6w
zjednoczy}. Powinnismy przeto
cd tych demonstracyj odsta-
pic" Wyraza sic dalej, ze'
nieprzyjazne zachowanie sic
wzgledem cesarzowej by}o wy
wo}anem z powodu, IL porzu-
ella swe inc,gnito i przyjmo-
wa}a zagranicznych pos}6w
oraz zwiedzi{a Versailles.
Anglia.
Londyn, 26 lutego.
Nowy romans markiza Of
Lorne ma W przysz}ym tygo-
dniu wyjs6. Bohaterka opo-
wiadania ma bye piekna Ame-
rykanka, kt6ra autor pozna}
W Kanadzie. Miedzy cz}onka-
mi kr6lewskiej familii panuje
wielkie zainteresowanie sic
nova ksiazka.
Portsmouth, 26 lutego.
DIS by}a kr6lowa obecna
spu~zczeniu W wode dw6ch
okret6w pancernych Royal
Arthur" i Royal Sovereing'.
Przedtem miafa z ks. WALL
ma1a sprzec<ke z powodu ma
ruszenia pr~ez tegoz niezna-
cznie etykiety dworskiej, kt6ra
pozostawi1a slaiy ma twarzach
obydwu.
Belgia.
Brukse5a, 26 lutego.
Tajemniczo zawoalowana da:
ma przy}aczy}a sic do Boulan-
gera, ten zoStanie Belgii wy
dalony skoro tylko zacznie sic
wdawac W polityke. =
Argentynia.
Zondyn, 26 lutego.
z argentyd>kjm rzadem
przez Buenos Ayres Water
Works 81 Drainage Go. tax
korzystne zawarto umowy, re
war1osc tych papier6w o 1 pre-,
podskoczy1a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-02-27
ROk III.
Brazylia.
Rio Ja,aeiro, 26 lutego.

Rio Jasaewo, 26 lutego.
Da Fonseca obrany prezy-
dentem otrzyma} 1876 g'os6w
contra 81, ktore paddy na Pru.
mentego. = Nowo obrani u,
rzednicy obejma natychmiast
swe urzeda.
Bio Jaueiro, 26 lutego.
Niepokoje robotnikow ma
brazylijskiej Centralnej kolei
zako6czy1y sic juz. = :
Bio Jameiro, 26 lutego.
DIS z}ozy1 prezydentem O.
brany Jenera} Da Fonseca
przysiege urzedowa pred obu
izbami kongresu poczem przyj.
mowa} zyczenia cz}onkow obu
izb. P6zniej odby} przeglad
wojsk. =
Chill.
Buemos Ayres, 9s lutego.
Welding p6zniejszych z
Chill tu nadesz}ych wiadomo.
: Sci spowodowa}a bombardacya
Iquique przez powstadc6w
wielkie straty W ludziach i
majatkach. Gdy pow>ta6cy
ukroczyli do miasta zniszczyli
magazyny i mieszkania W
szesciu gi6wnych dzielnicach
miasta. w zabudowaniach
szuka}a masa kobiet i dzieci
schronien'a, lecz powsta1cy
wbrew zwyczajowi cywilizowa-
nych wojsk dalej posuwali
dzie}o zniszczenia. 200'kobieti
dzieci mia}o przy tel sposo-
bnosci smisrc znalesc. Powsta6.
cy zrabowali najprz6d urzad
c}owy, p6zniej g}6wne budynki
miasta. Gdy jenera} Soto do.
w6dzca rzadowych wojsk mia
sto odda}, wyladowali po-
wstahcy jeszcze wiscej wojska,
ably plac zajaG inne zas
wojska wyprawiliw g1ab kraju
przeciwko wojskom rzadowym.
Drobne nOtatki.
200 malarzy belgijskich ma
ia zamiar wziaG udzia} W wy
stawie berli1skiej.
w Londynie pope}ni} samo.
b6jstwo H. H. Morley.
(Dok. ma 4 tel str.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-02-27
No. 40.
TelegTamy ZagraniGzne.

Me udafo sic jednakze cesarzo-
Wej-WdoWie W Paryzu.
Francuscy artysci ME chca mic
pOsfac ma WystAWe berli1ska.
Zburzenie Iquique przez pow
stancOW.
Kr0loWa WiktOrya re synem
trOche W niepOrOzumieniu.
Prezydent brazylijski zfOzyf
przysiege urzedOWa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-02-27
Niemcy.
Berlin, 26 lutego.


Koeln. Ztg. omawia przy-
jazne W, stapienie cesarza VIII
helma wzgledem Francyi cze-
go dowodem pobyt cesarzowej
Fryderykowej W Paryzu i mo-
WI: ,,Francuzi maja prawo
mysleG o zemscie lecz uie maja
prawa obrazaG panujacego W
Niemczech ami jego matki ia.
kiego postepowania tylko cd
niroFrzeSanyeh ludzi mozna
sic byFo spodziewac. Narod
niemiecki odczuwa obraze
uc>ynione swemu cesar<owi
ma prawo cd Francuz6w i
ieh rzadu zqdaG zadosGuczy
nienia i zmazania pIamy ma
tarczy honoru francuskiej,
powo}ujsc do odpowiedzialno-
Sci tych, kt6rzy cesarzowej
ublizyli. = Kreuz. ztg. zapo-
wiada ustapienie prezydenta
rady kos,ielnej DR.. Hermesa i
zastapienie tegoz przez srkre-
TARA ~ dowego W ministe-
ryum osNiaty DR.. Barthause
IA.
Berlin, 96 lutego.
Ma wczo-ajszem po>iedzeniu
tow. Lex Aar~kleyo na kt6rem
DR.. Liebre ch omawiaf sw6j
nowowynaleziony sr' dek na
tu5erkuloz7 >awierajacy po-
taz 4 kantaryda) podnr6s}
okoIicznose re tenze plzy "a
strzyknieciu ME sprawia bolu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-02-27
Fraucya.
Pary5, 26 lutego.

Panuje tu Ottawa rozruch6w
pred wyjazdelu niemieckiej
cesarzowej, kt6ra sic i W Ber-
linie dale odczuc, uwazany juz
jako pewny plan wystawlenia
dzie} sztuki przez francuskich
artyst6w W Berlinie zosta} po.
rzuconym. = Malarz Detaille
podda} sic naciskowi wywie-
ranemu ma siebie ] oswiadczy}
re mu sic to wydaje niepa-
tryotycznem wystawiac swe
dziela W Berlinie, i re wszyscy
jego koledzy francuscy odste
puja cd tego zamiaru. Ma
wczorajszym wieczorze u mi,
nistra spraw zewnetrznych
Ribot'a przypisywa} ambasa-
dor niemiecki Hr. Muenster
wszystkie nieprzyjemnosci &C.
sarzowej niemieckiej W Parry
zu francuskiemu ambasadoro-
wi W Berlinie p. Hrrbette,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-02-27
Piatek, dnia ~ Lutego 1891 r.

inne nastepstwa mice musi.
Niemcy zachowywac sic beda
wyczekujaco, m6wi pismo, lecz
jest niemozliwem zmuszac ma.
rod do stania ciagle dobytym
mieczem. Przypisuje Rosyi
wine, re ten mlecz juz cd da-
VIVA do pochwy ME zosta1
w}ozony. = National Ztg wy
raza sic W spokojniejszym to.
ME, re niema potrzeby zasta-
nawiania sic mad zachowaniem
sic Francuz6w wzgledem cesa-
rzowej. Dowiod}o to, do ia
kiego stopnia bezsilna jest
mniejszosc liberalna, kt6ra zy-
czy sobie porozumienia; ME
bezsilna przeciwko wiekszosci
narodu, ale tel mniejszosci,
ktora W roku 1870 -.wo1a}a
DO Berlina''
Shas6uwg, 26 lutego.
Ma wczorajszym obiedzie ma
czesc namiestnika cesarskiego
KS. Hohenlohe wyraza} sic
ksiaze o wiernosci Alzatczy-
k6w dla Pa6stwa, i doda} re
ma nadzieje ma lepsze usposo-
bjenie Francyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-02-27

N
i.swist nrocxystych.
RkzEDPhATA OLA sTAN0w ZJEDN.
wynosi rocznle $500;
miesiecz. S0.25:
Pojedynczy Numer 1c.
OLA EURoPY INNYCH PANsTw
rocznie $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

ssFTNHE UNITED STATES TREASURY Is
L in no alarm respecting any danger that
may be imagined to threaten the country's
finances ct the hands Of the counterfeiters,"
said Chief Engraver CASTELAR, Of the bureau of
engraving and printing yesterday. reports
have been circulated to the effect that photo
graphic processes Of new invention have rem
dered CO unterfeiting SO easy that it is a mere
bagatelle to reproduce our own notes with such
accuracy that we on rselves cannot distinguish
the real from the imitation. So far is that from
being true that we were never SO sure as we are
today of the fact that such processes are not to
be feared, and that our work can only be dan
gerously initiated by the art Of the skilled en-
graver. Against the accomplished workman
with the graver's tools, whose facility in the
art is equal to our own, we can never be en-
tirely secure, although nothing that he has
done yet has been beyond detection. The sys-
tenn by which forgeries are discovered and the
forgers themselves hunted down has been so
far developed that since 1869 only three sue
cessful counterfets Of Uncle Sans paper cur
rency have been issued-one Of them the 80
silver certificate which has occasioned such Q
disturbance of late.
A FORMIDABLE COMBINATION.
1.-THE most formidable combination Of coun-
terfeiters ever known in the worlds history
was composed Of two men who are at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

nection IL is interesting to note that schap-
erelli, an Italian astronomer. has announced
his conclusion that Mercury rsvolves on lite own
axis only once In its journey around the sun
or, 40 in the case Of the moon in its revolu-
ton about the earth keeps the same face turned
toward the sun constantly.
BETWEEN MERCURY AND rHs suS.
Why astronomers are interested in observing
the transit Of Mercury is that il will give them
more data for figuring out what il ID that AZ
fscts the motion Of the planet Leverrier. by
comparing the results Of observations Of tran
sits made before lS4S, found that the perihe-
lion Of Mercury moved 10 seconds in . century.
In other words the plane Of Mercury's orbit has
little eccentric motion of its own, not 40
counted for by the calculated effect OF the at
traction Of all the known planets Of the solar
system. Leverrier assumed that the motion
referred to was due to the presence OF . group
Of small planets between Mercury and the sun.
These supposed bodies are known as the intra-
mercurial planets, but trained astronomers
have never been able to see them. mass
three or four times that of Mercury 10 required
TO produce the observed effect. The zodiacal
light arises, IL IL held from Q vast array of
small bodies cloud of star dust-revolving
around the sun, and it IL thought by some
writer's that this matter, having considerable
mass In the aggregate, is what Affects Mercury o
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

and was succeeded in August 1885, by Rev.
Owen NJ. Miller Of Rus5ellville, W. Va, who
served the church with great acceptance until
October. 1888, when he was compelled by fall
ing health to resign the charge of the church.
going to Colorado Springs. Col, in quest of
health, where he died in January last, never
having preached after leaving Washington.
He was succeeded by Rev. Frank Gardner Of
Waterloo, n. Y, who remained with the church
a little more than year, resigning to accept a
ent pastor, Rev. J. ID. Smith, recently of
Sharon, Pa, has been with them since early in
February last, having permanently taken
charge on the first of last month. The church
is a small one, with membership of less than
ninety, nearly all poor or in moderate circum-
stances, but is a courageous body, as the enter
ing upon this building enterprise denotes.
The Sunday school has an enrolment of 100.
j. r Bradley is the superintendent and has
been from the organization of the school 1t is
expected that the chapel will be ready for &C.
cupancy by the first Sunday in next month,
when the dedicatory services will probably be
held.
The building committee is composed of the
following gentlemen: Rev. James d. Smith.
John A Frank, Vim. G. Weeden. A. P. Steward.
W. r. Green, ]. +. Bartlett, ]. E. Scroggin and
j. R. Bradley.
The gables on the streets and avenues are fin
ished al the peak with rosette brick cluster,
galvanized iron cornices and massive castings.
Two handsome towers are on the 9Th street
part The roof is of steep pitch and the ridge
is forty-six feet in height. The basement is to
contain dining room, pantry, kitchen, closets.
&c The windows Of the auditorium are of
circular head with cathedral glass Of hand
some design. The vestibule and front entrance
are arranged so tn - the house can be vacated
in a very few minutes in case of fire or panic
the vestibule doors being furnished with fiat
hinges ard the exterior doors opening out
ward. The chapel is such an improvement on
what was known in old times as ''Shinars Lake
that the entire neighborhood is pleased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
A NEW BAPTIST CHURCH.
Handsome Structure in Course Of Con-
struction in East Washington

A Handsome Structure in Course Of Con-
struction in East Washington.
At the corner of South Carolina avenue and
9Th street southeast there is now in course Of
erection what promises to be when completed
one of the handsomest church structures in
Washington The congregation Of the Grace
Baptist Church, who for more than six years
and until quite recently have vorshiped in
Baum's Hall. at the corner Of East Ca pitol and
4th streets, commenced some three months
ago the erection of the above structure. The
plans are by the well-known church architect,
NJ III. Hubbard of Utica. n. Y. Messrs.
Keithley h Tucker Of this city are the con-
tractors. The location selected for the
structure is an admirable one for the purpose.
II Is Just above Pennsylvania avenue and mas a
triplet street frontage-on South Carolina ave-
nue.. 9th street and % street. The chapel front
faces the series of triangular reservations that
flank Pennsylvania avenue from It'll to 9Th
streets. which will necessarily make the stately
building easily visible for a great distance.
The chapel frontage on 9th street, including
towers, will be about thirty-nine feet. On
South Carolina avenue the entire frontage is
134 feet and on ID street it is about 142 feet.
The chapel part only Is now building. 1t has
the above-stated ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS feet-on
9Th street. fifty-one feet on South Carolina
avenue and nearly sixty-One feet on ID street.
Its seating capacity will be about 400 and that
Of the entire building some 1,50O It is built
of selec. red brick. with trimmings of Hum
melstown stone. The cost of the chapel will
be about $4,000.
The church was organized in December,
1884. with thirty-three members, and was
known until recently as the East Capitol Street
Baptist Church Rev. W. N. Ingersoll, now Of
Cleveland, Ohio, former fastor OF the Second
and of the Metropolitan Baptist Churches,
served the church as supply for several months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

Clarke, who was at that time in charge Of the
bureau Of engraving and printing BY which
the bonds were engraved. II duplicates had
been obtained from the original plates he was
responsible. never shall forget how, when I
had given my opinion on the question, he
threw up his arms, dropped into q chair and
said, with the accent Of o man who has had a
mountains weight taken of his mind, Thank
God It's counterfeit Curiously enough it
was similarly claimed that the 81, 900 skies cap
tured from Doyle's valse in Chicago had been
printed from the original plates. stolen for the
purpose. It only came out afterward how
Smith bad reproduced the plates in fac simile
during his leisure moments at home The pic
ture to the mind is surely very striking one
OF this man, eminent in his profession and re-
spected BY every one, working quietly ct his
craft for the bank note companies for twenty
years and spending his odd time during that
entire period in the production of . series Of
gigantic and unparalleled forgeries.
SOMETHING ABOUT IRocKwAY.
"Brockway, you must understand, 10 not an
sngraver; he is plate printer and ono Of the
most expert men in that line living. It was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
crAzed on George Washington.

Yesterday . neatly dressed man wearing
. aiouch hs, appeared at the city hall and his
strange conduct attracted general attention.
He talked religion and devoted considerable
Of bis conversation to George Washington.
repeating First in war, first in peace and first
times
The unfortunate man, whose mind il evil
IDENTIFY affected, said his name was Francis
Grifin and that he was from Annapolis He
also said he was from Beltsville.
Lieut.. Kelly took charge Of him and escorted
him to police headquarters, from where be was
sent 70 the sixth precinct station. He con-
onued 20 talk about George Washington and
aid that he had Just come from the Washing
ton monument, where everybody will have to
60
He Will be held until his friends can be mott
Ned or he can be examined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02


When in transit Mercury appears about 10
seconds of arc in diameter, or about 1-16o the
apparent. diameter of the sun, the planet ap-
proaches the limb or edge of the sun on the
east. The accompanying diagram indicates
the path Mercury will follow across the sun
next Saturday. The planet will first appear at
the point marked A and will traverse the face
of the sun in the direction indicated by the
dotted line to the point B.
The observer watching the circular outline
of the suns border notices its regularity broken
by the dark body of Mercury. This is known
as contact l or external contact. The round
black spot gradually enters the suns disk and
soon is tangent thereto internally. This is
contact II, or the first internal contact. After
crossing the sun Mercury is finally seen to
leave the disk on the western border. and srs
contacts III and ~ are observed similar to
those at tngress but in the reverse order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02
CHARLEs BRoCKWAY.

ChhhbLS bhOChWAN. PioOooo AnoWA az
stereotyping, Brockway could produce any
number Of others just like it: In this
with only half an inch Of work done by
hand. The same method was applied to
other parts Of the note, even to the geometric
lathe work, one little piece Of hand engraving
serving by multiplication to compose large
parts Of the design. Nowadays we avoid rem
dering this 30 easy by setting the lathe differ
emily for each different piece to be executed,
whereas formerly the same setting Of the IN
strument wac made to do the entire surface.
As for the engraving, there IL no other man
living who could accomplish such counterfeits
as Smith s, owing to his astonishing versatility
Such degree of skill is requisite in this sort Of
work that it has become worry highly specialized
1t is almost impossible to find any one who can
do both square and script lettering, and an
engraver who can do either one Of the two can
not attempt portraits vignettes; but Smith
is equally facile at all four, and with Brockway
to help him in the mechanical business, there
was firm fully equipped for turning out as
handsome counterfeit money as can be pro-
duced.
THEY couNTERFErrED PRIVATE SECURITIES.
"But this wonderful combination was not
content with attacking the government money
and securities; it even produced counterfeits of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-02

First-rate engravers are rare birds; there
are only few such in the world
And yet it is not surprising that no sus-
pcion should have attached to q man well
known in the profession, of unassailed reputa-
ton. in the employ of the bank note companies
in New York city, whose daughter was the wife
of New York banker Of solid worth.
Nevertheless it was this man who employed
his leisure hours for twenty years in the per-
petration of an unparalleled series Of initiative
crimes. During this period, while working
for the bank note companies as q skilled en-
graver, he produced an admirable counterfeit
OF a national bank note for 800, which, by
judicious changing of the title, was made to
serve for the issue Of national banks in seven
different cities-Boston, Pittsburg. Pittsfield
CMass.) and elsewhere. Another piece Of his
work was $50 legal tender note Of the series
of 1862 and 1863, with the head Of Alexander
Hamilton. This was followed by 81 900 note
with the head Of Robert Morris, likewise of the
issues Of 1862 and 1868. About that one will
tell you curious story presently. Next, he
produced a wonderful counterfeit of 7.30
United States bonds, which occasioned the
treasury vast amount of trouble. Another job Of
his was $500 United States note of the issue of
1859, but his most remarkable feat was the execu-
ton Of plates for reproducing the 81 900 per