davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
DIED.

PAYNE q sunday July "a ba :, .1S IN MA;
eighty 1--WE years and i've months
FRIENDS aud relatives invited attend the funeral
morn nloTni aa july y. at 10 oeioes e so%er.
CAMDEN. On TUESDAY, July n. lsgl, after = long
Rosa Csrnden thirty fourth year Of his are
Funeral viii take place IRON his late Residence <tl
tises and friends are invited 10 sttend- Iyir1nia
papers please copyl q
CLARK. suddenly, on the eth Of July. 1891.
years
No 1855 street north west this evening st O'clock
Prsyou. 70 the rs1noys q h. rsns.ns New Orleans
sU5f % e wsefhSssi ss
- C.. for i the las - ,e ,r year; ,o,--.,
a. IN. sharp. Friends and relatives invited.
y KEYS, 9 Rrl Monday July 2. lssl :, sl5p
daughter Of the lste Patrick and Ann Doyle
late s @ rsss ss % C her
thence o St Domlnic's Church. whsr. requiem Ms.s
JOHN j. LEE, the beloved ehhd Of R,aS.rd and Mar;
Interment at Mount olivet on Wednesday stsp.n.
,s ssad: 81 re family are RESPECTFULLY invited 70 .t-
LIVINGSTON. On July 20. 1891. OF n 20 . M.
SAMUEL LIVINGSTON. son Of soloiaon and cArrts
i IL 4 IN. r.a.n
q his psrsn,s l3lS Seventh street northwest ssysn-
j
MUIR. Suddenly. July q. 1891. ROBERT O..
son Of Thomas and Mary n. Muir ased fifteen ysass.
funefA from parents residence. SjuB Prospect
avenue. Wednesday afternoon Ut pm.
O'PRAY. On July 10. 1871. at IL O'Clock D. m,
ARCHIBALD J. O'PRAY. IN the forty nrst year d
Fansr.l from his late residence. 2sos r.nn.ylv.a4
avenue, wednesday, Of O'CLOCK p. Relatives anH
frisnds and Plate Printers Assembly. X. Of l., 8ey7
are invited 10 attend
PHILLIPs Al Nartinsburs. w.vs., on SUNDAY,
July 20 1851. ct IL o'c.ocf pm. nrsL HANNAH
PHILLIPS, only surviving sister OF George Byneal.
jR OF this CITY,.
PIERCE. On Monday morning. July q. lop1. =
20 O'Clock =, her s,e re,idenes ~ sseo9d sss,}s
Pierce, aged thirty -four years-
Fun:rsl from. Asbay Church. Eleventh end Z
streets. Wednesday At O'Clock Pr Relsffves 81
friends invited 20 sftend
RYAN. On Tuesday. July %. 1891, OF his iste rss-
denoe. 1890 fhirseenth ssrset northwest o'ciock
an, ALBERT q. RYAN.
s. sT2J g.:- q q =. ssn ~. gG n h- ~
kuDss., VII ssts glsSs iren hsg lsss rs:asse. e
day. July ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

Samuel Horowitz and St. Clair Fechner are
both in the jewolry business, and the formef
owed the latter bill. 80 il was claimed. Fech-
ner testified in the Police Court today that
after repeated visits to Horowi,z's place and
asking for the money-sl l.2s-he called one
morning and said: "Horowits, Why don't you
pay me that bill2'
He was standing with his arm on the show
case, when HorOwitz struck him in the eve.
Then he said Horowitz got u pistol aud threat
ened 10 Kill him. When he drew the revolver
witness told him that he uiorowi,z) would not
kill louise.
The defendant testified in HE osn behalf that
he told fechner he had not the money at that
time, but would pay him when he got it. Fech-
ner, he said, then called him thar and .
coward"
Horowitz denied striking the complainant -
he stated.
The case was dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
As BIG AS APPLES.
The HailstOnes That Fell in Last Night't
Storm in Nebraska.

The Hailstones That Fell In Last Nights
Storm in Nebraska.
ELM CREEK. EEB., July 2s.-This vicinity
was visited last evening by one Of the most de-
structive rain and hail storms of the season.
Hailstones an inch and half In diameter fell,
leveling small grain to the ground. Garden
vegetables are completely ruined, while corn
is riddled and cannot recover. Scarcely one
half Of the small grain has been harvested.
HoT SPRINGS, Sd, July 2S.-A terrible wind,
hail and rain storm visited this locality Sunday
night, the hail doing much damage to window
lights throughout the city. The mammoth
plunge bath house was damaged to the amount
OF several hundred dollars. This is the second
destructive hail storm that has visited Hot
Springs this summer. Crops along the Chey-
enne River valley, which gave promise of the
largest yield in the history of the country, were
in ten minutes time literally ruined.
AUGUSTA, Me-, July pa hail storm yester-
day did much damage to crops in Kennebec
county. Lightning injured a number Of
houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

He Resolves the Delaware Odd Fellows an
Many of tho Citizens.

He Resolves the Delaware Odd Fellows and
Many Of tho Citizens-
CAPr MAY PorSr, n. j., July 2s.-EX-United
States Senator Warner Miller, who came here
yesterday with Secretary Tracy to see the
President. left by an early train this morning
for New York. Hon. John W. Foster, exsmin-
istsr to Russia, Spain and Mexico. arrived here
this morning sith Sfr. kreidlsr Of the State De-
partment- Mr.. Foster was here some ten days ago
70 confer with the President regarding tne rec
tprocify treaty that he is now negotiating with
Spain. Mr.. Fosters present visit to the Presi-
dent ID for the same purpose.
The President, with Secretary Tracy, this
afternoon received the Odd Fellows of Della.
ware and a large number Of residents here and
at Cape May, Who took the opportunity TO pay
their respects to him.
Cardinal Gibbons, who had intended to re-
turn 10 Baltimore yesterday, deferred his do
parturs until tbis morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
The Latest Burial Permit

During the twenty-four hours ending at nooa
today burial permits were issued from the
health office for the following:
white-Mary T.. Pierce "a years, cancer: Eliza
Haislup, IL Years, pneumonia; Lizzie A. Moore
as wears. gastritis; VIM. l.. Hettinger 81 years.
heart disease. Colored-Arthur Brown, years,
pneumonia; Betty Green, 81 years, heart fall
ure; Laura c. Pierce, "a years. bronchitis; Al
fred Smith, 70 years, senility; Mary E. Tolson,
year, scarlatina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

This morning about o'clock James I.
Brown, conductor Of freight train of the
Baltimore and Potomac and Washington and
southern railroad, was seriously injured ON the
Long bridge. He was on top Of car and his
head struck one Of the timbers Of the bridge
and he was knocked OF, his skur being
fractured. The police were notified, and the
ambulance meeting the train ut the New Jersey
avenue yard took him TO Providence Hospionf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
THE STRIKE At NEWARK.
Running the Road with New aands-Scvera
RoWs.

NEWARK. n. j., July 2S.-The places of the
strikers on the Rapid Transit are being rapidly
filed, and the road is now running as here
tofore. The strikers gathered along the line
to jeer at the men taking their places and sew
eral rows occurred, though there was no seri-
ous trouble. This morning a number of tor.
pedoes were placed on the Springfield avenue
track, and when a car passed over them there
was loud explosion and the passengers were
greatly frightened.
Distractions have been placed on the tracks
at different places and the police have been
kept busy protecting the line. TIE people liy-
ing along the road show sympathy with the
strikers. yelling ''scab" at the new men. The
tie-up Of all the lines, which was expected TO
take place this morning. did not occur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
IN A BLAZE OF GLORY.
The Foreign Commission Of the Columbian
Fair Ends Its Stay In London.

Fair Ends Its Stay In London.
LONDON, July 2S.-The foreign commission
Of the Columbian fair commission ended its
stay in England today in blaze Of glory with
a luncheon at the Savoy Hotel. This banquet
was attended by company of distinguished
roof.
The whole of the Savoy Hotel was devoted
to the use of'the Americans and, their friends.
and from the summit of the building waved an
enormous American flag. The reception and
dining rooms were festooned with the British
and American colors and were otherwise deco
rated with flowers and plants
. Over eighty guests were assembled at the
luncheon, including among the number
three United states ministers, the Hon. Robt.
I. Lincoln, Viscount Cross, Sir Richard Web
ster, Sir Edwin Arnold, Mr.. Calvin S. Brice,
Sir John Fender. Sir Charles Upper, Mr..
Robert Mccormick and Sir Henry Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
THE sioux COMMISSION.
They Succeed In Their Efforts With the
Ogalnllos.

CHICAGO, July ga dispatch from Sioux
City, Iowa, says: The Sioux Indian commits
sion has arrived here from Rosebud. where
it has just succeeded in securing the
necessary three-f0ur.h signatures of the
Ogalalls Indians to the withdrawal O,
500 Cheyenne Indians from Pine Ridge
agency. The treaty of 1889 changed these In.
dams from Rosebud to Pine Ridge and was one
of the causes of the late trouble The Indian,
on the strip Of 1000 square miles cut of by
that treaty will hereafter draw rations at Rose.
bud. The commissioners also received claim.
for 800 600 damages during the war scare. but
they say the actual damages do not exceed
$50, 900. Nearly every Indian has a claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

MOBILE EEPREsEsfArrvEs.- Representatives
Of the Commercial Club Of Mobile, Ala. accom-
panied by senators Morgan and Pugh, called
On Postmaster General wsnamaker today and
urged him to make Mobile one OF the ports
FROM which the new subsidized steamship
lineA should start Mr.. wanamaker promised
to taks the matter under advise ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
A Snslden DEATH

Monday morning about O'Clock Thomas
Clark. clerk in the certificate division Of the
pension office, was found dead in his bed in Lis
room at his boarding house. No. As street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
Four Boys Charged with Then.

Lawyer Cahill appeared in the Police Court
today as counsel for four youthful prisoners,
who were charged with theft. The prisoners
were Walter Benton, Lawrence Phillips, Ewing
Williams and Robert Benton. They we're on .
street in South Washington yesterday enjoying
bottle OF grape juice which had been taken
from an ice chest in the yard In the rear Of
Mrs. Martha Biggs' house.
At the suggestion Of Mr.. Cahil Judge Harper
gave the boys lecture and told them what
would be done II they came before the court
again aud Suspended sentence IN the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
THE IAsoHERs GRIEVANCE.
Ihey OBJECT TO sapt Arno,d's Order Requ
Ing Ten Hours' Work.


Ing Ten Hours' Work.
The Commissioners granted hearing soas,
10 q committee from the central board Of relief
who called In the interest. Of the iabcrers vine
are employed upon the work q cleaning the
streets and aile~ " the District.
The committee consisted Of Mc.srs
Richard A. Dawson. A. A. Mallory
and W. C. Coz. Mr.. Dawson wn the spokes-
man and said that a week ago Superintendent
Arnold OF the STRENGTHENING department had
issued an order compelling the lAborer 10
work ten hours day instead Of eight. a. hereto
fore. The men receive si.5o and lose good
many DAYS because OF rain and other reasons,
and this increase in the number Of their work
ing hours is an unnecessary hardship.
He presented several letters and petitions
asking that Mr.. Aruold's order be revoked. and
Mr.. Douglass replied that the Commissioners
would consult Mr.. Arnold and take the mattes
under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
sEx. dividend.
baltimore MarkaHa.

BALTIMORE, July 2s.-Flonr nrmer, unchanged
receipts, 60z7 barrels: shipments, l409l barrels;
sales, ISIS barrels. Wheat irregular-spot, ssa
9si.; the month, 9sa9s1s; August, 97,.ays; Sep
TENDER, s14ass; October, IS KassA; southern wheat
strong Fultz, 92alOo LOngberry, s5al .O0-recepts,
2z3,&3S bushels; shipments, none; stock, 97s,5IO
bushels; sales, 2,9,UOO bushels Corn 1rm-spot,
10; the month, 20; August, IS; September, 81
a65; southern corn, white, nFmer, 7SaI9; yellow,
steady, 1za14; spot No. white, I5-receipls, 899i
bushels; shipments, a. 800 busncls stock, Slg3l
bushels; sales. $4,000 bushels. Oats firm and ac-
tive inquiry-No. white western, IS asked; No.
mixed western, 46 asked-recepts, loo BUSH
els; shipments none: stock, 5S,l5S bushels. Rye
firm, good demand-NG 3 77-receipts, 100 BUSH
els; shipments, none; stock. s.oss bushels Hay
steady and slow-good TO choice timothy, 13.5Oa
1900. Grain freights steady, unchanged. Cotton
very quiet-middling, nominally, g. Provisions
active and prices improving = mess pork, 2.OOa
1850; bulk meats loose shoulders, G; long clear
TX; clear rib sides, N; sugar-pickled shoulders
81; sugar-cured smoked shoulders, s; hams, la
lak; lard, refined, 8. Butter, unchanged. Eggs,
unchanged. Coffee market Quiet-RiO cargoes,
fair, lSk; No. ,l7z. Sugar, unchanged. Copper
unchanged. Whisky, unchanged. Peanuts-Vir-
ginia fancy, ~; choice, 81; prime, SaSk: com.
mon, 4a2H; North Carolina, Sask.
BALTIMORE, July 9s.-virgtnis ten-fortiea a.
bid; do. threes, Ssk bid; Baltimore and Ohio
stock. 81 bid: Baltimore and Ohio SOuthw estern
nrsts, ~ asked; do. nrst incomes, g asked: do.
third incomes, 8 bid; Consolidated Ras bonda ia
bid: do. stocks, Az bid, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
Died This Afternoon.

Mr.. Brown, the conductor OF the Baltimore
and Potomac freight who was injured by being
knocked OF a train on the Long Bridge this
morning, died about ESQ o clock this afternooa
at Providence Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

Mr.. William Dickson. the District member
Of the national democratic committee has re-
ceived a letter from = committee OF St Louis
men, including the mayor and other prominent
eitizens. setting forth the advantages Of that
city as place for holding the national demo-
cratic convention of 1892 and asking
Mr.. Dickson's favorable consideration ~
the matter. Mr.. Dickson has re-
ssponded calling attention 60 the fact that
Washington will be the great convention CITY
OF the future and that lite Chains would be pre-
sented to the national committee. The hotel
accommodations and railroad facilitiee 81
Washington, Mr. Dickson saws give n sdvau-
tases which will make its claim when presented
a strong one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
Marriage Iiceuses-

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the court 10 the following: Sylvester
Russell and Mary Short; Frank r. stubbs and
Estella Smith: Lewis Warner Campbell and
Lncy Jane Hollins; George Cooper OF Freder-
lcksbnrg. Va. and SUSIE Rebecca Nelson of
Alexandria Va; Jesse Z. Drake Of Raleigh, n.
C., and Agnes L. Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
Doxr DELaY To

ssoy TIA. cough. Else the bronchial :-hcs Will be
arr.d md the delicate tissues Of the lungs exposed
injury No othsr medicine speedily operative In
,hros, and Jung troubles as AYERS CHERRY PFC
IoRLI. Afsv dosss have been known to break up an
obstinate and distressing cough. Sufferers from
ssshns oronchitia Group. consumption. sore throat
and vhoopins cough ind q relief in the use Of
this preparation. II .oothes the infaned membrane.
pre-,,as eIrectoration and induces reposs. Don't be
without /, in the house sslis L Stone, Hurts store
Va writes. II have found. In my family. that Ayers
Cherry Pectorsl always certain cure for colds
and coughs"
Five years ago had . constant cough. night
sves.s vns greatly reduced in flesh and had been
given Up BY my physicians Ib~san to take Ayers
Cherry P-ctor.l and was completely cured Amiga A.
Lssis. iicard. NJ.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
Prepared BY DR.. J. C. Aver h Co.. Lowell. Mass
sold ty all Druggists. Price. 81: six bottles. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
A MARRIAGE ANNULLED.
Mary Stuart Mckinney Freed From Charl
Edwin Reed.


Edwin Reed.
Judge Hagner in the Equity Court today
made decree annulling the marriage in the
case Of Mary Stuart Mckinney agt Charles
Edwin Reed.
The bill was filed April IS last by Messrs.
Shellabarger Wilson and stated that on No
vember 10 last she and the responder. were in
form of law but not in effect married, because
the said pretended marriage was brought about
by fraud, imposisions, intimidations and threats
by Reed, by which she was deprived Of her will
power; that she understooditto be in form and
not in fact, and Immediately after the cere-
mony she separated from him and has never
acknowledged the marriage.
The marriage certificate filed with the testi-
mony is signed by Asbury R. Riley, pastor Of
Grace NJ. E. Church, and note of McKenney's,
dated November q last. says; II will state that
forced Mary d. Mckinney by threats
to marry me on the condition that it
should be kept secret. The marriage
license has been published in the papers;
therefore make this statement" On the back
is written: ~ promise not to use this paper
in any way TO injure O. E. Reed. (Signed) Mary
8. Mckinney" The testimony of the complain
ant shows that they were clerks in the census
Office. and in July, 1890, he proposed to
marry her; that she was afraid Of him, as he
threatened to kill her, and under these threats,
to save herself, she went 70 o house on 9Th
street, where there was ceremony performed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

Range OF the Thermometer.
The following were the readings at the signal
Office today: a. m, 6si 2 pm, "a Maximum,
81; minimum. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
MAlsRlEO

NICHoLsoN-vAN TAssELI. On July II, 1901.
by the Rev J. Z. Nicholson Franklin Strest N L.
Church. ROBERT j. NlCHOLsON ORAHAkLL
| MckIM VAN TASSELL. both Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

A WEsrEax MAN SRLRcrEp.-Itis understood
that the Secretary of the Treasury has selected
western man to be chief clerk Of the Treas
ury Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock Market.
Tho following the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market. as reported BY special
wire TO Corson and Maczrtpey l4l0 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
Chicago Markets

CHICAGO, July % tclcsing,. Wheat - July,
Der. sst. osts-july, ssx; September. .p Wv.
Pork July, il.26s September, 1LIk Lsrd-juiy.
Der, AS1h. r-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

The nalmaoeda cruiser Presidents Trrssuris
hes arrived ct Lisbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

Lehman sub as, square Ssy. 10 feet 8 inGhes BY
80 feet inches. on 18th between N and b
streets northwest.
Anna A. Bassett has purchased for q, 800 Of
Harvey Spaulding sub 4, square 967, on A be-
tween 9Th and 7th streets southeast.
George w. Hugueley has bought Of Sarah E.
Hannay for cal 900 subs Is 70 70, square ISL
ass by. GAIT feet ON Sd between z and +
streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE LAST
NIaHr-LHADING q. A. n. MEN AGAINST COL. LIN
coins CANDIDACY FOR commemorative
WHAT THE COLONEL HIMsELF SAYS ABOUT n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28
he "SparSo- Cranrcous.

s5, ~, IN, s,,,ss ~. n .,.a,
elasticity If brush The fsxibiuty Of The loops
mahss this comb ~ondsrful DEVICE. 1EW
i've and enab. the combine slrscs 20 down into
me hoLos. ana sp over the elevations. 10 the great
comfort o. the animal And ths q the
Lostlsr IL - perfect sal cleaner, and The best
Ahsstdss Known. baus- u Il q spring and the yibra-
non OF the coils readily frees than all dirt and
h.r cleans horse quicker and better than other
nd o:ssess does not sra,e hsfshly over the sur
~, sseS,ni.od.ies Itself TO any and AL parts Of
.nd VOL nasds soi1o. since the coil u made Of very
tough sprins sfeei and the shank u cast maIeable
aid al psrs risstsd together Its teeth DO not
hsrd on, OF shape from rough usage because of It's
an excellent suss. scrsper." The reasons ere APP
Rarsnt ~ s1psrss and the trade everywhere
Can 10 had OF hardware, harness. feed and grocery
NeorgA A. pElCk x SON Flour and Iced bsalers
sole AxsEe. SIS And S>O ~ g. s-w uyl1-sh
COLE AND KEELING
WILSON CARR,
9lI-If E,9 Of. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

COLE AND HEALING
- Neatly done.
WILSON CARR
y1I-lN vsp u
IT Is ND LONGER NECESSARY To TAKE BLUE
pills " rous~ the liver TO sctiUn Carters Little
Live PHI. ar. nuch better. Don't forget this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

DEFEATS ITS OWN ENDS.
Do not delay buy bottle Of Carlsbad sprudsl Salt
IL remedy for all diseases Of the
aeh. liver and kidneys. for constipation. govt and
rheumatism Be obtain the genuine article.
which must have the signature Of ''Eisner Mendel-
son Co. sole AGENTS. New York. on every bottle %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-28

Postmaster Sherwood left for Detroit yester-
day and will remain In that city until the en-
campment is over.
Secretary Proctor will go to Detroit on the
| train that will carry the Washington committee
on invitation.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-04-16

Silver State: Only two hundred and
twelve Italians on train No. ., passed
west on Sunday morning, and from one
to three carloads every day previous to
that for the last two weeks. The qIes-
tion arises where do they go to and for
what Is it any worder there is hun.
dreds of t'a,nps in the country beating
their way along the railroad, when the
country is being so flooded with this
cheap labor. We think the time will
come when the United States will find it
necessary to call a halt on this foreign
immigration and we trust the time is
near at hand.
Nephi Ensign: The revival of mining
interests in Utah is nowhere more note
able than in the United States land
office. For some weeks past that office
has been showed under with work per-
tanning to the mineral department.
| Nearly the whole force OF the office has
been busy trying to keep track of new
mining districts being organized, applica.
tions for patents and the issue of final
papers. Old claims that have been on
file in the mineral case for years are
being resurrected and pushed to final
entry. Old mining districts that long
since were forgotten are coming to life
and many new ones, especially in the
Deep Creek country, are being organized
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-04-16

A Washington dispatch says: The
Secret Service officers declare the coun.
terfeit s. silver certificate most dan
gerous one. The viginette Of Hancock is
as fine as the original and the lettering
and lathe work is an exact copy of the
Treasury note. In fact, the only diff
ference is too minute to be visible to the
naked eye. In the upper left hand and
lower right hand corners Of the genuine
note 10 figure so" and on its face is
engraved in characters 80 minute they
are not legible except under magnifying
glass, the word 1.-TWO" repeated three
times. In the counterfeit the word is
similarly engraved the same number Of
times. but in two cases the counterfeiter
has made the letters read "owt." The
discovery of the counterfeit is not new
thing, Attention was called to it some
time ago, but the unknown counterfeiters
watch the Secret Service bulletins closely.
Wehn the discrepancy was discovered
in the note bearing the check letter "a
and the signature of &c. N. Jordan,
the counterfeiters changed the check let
ter to "B" and the name to that o.
Treasurer Hyatt. The entire circulation
may have to be called in.