davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-19

What in life is half so sweet,
As the hour when lovers meetm

S0A "ANA ' AACCIs
Nothing is sweeter to the youthful and
robust in health, but, alas! too many
Court in poetry and live in prose- after
marriage. This is especially true of the
wives whose changed relations bring on
weaknesses and arrangements peculiar to
married women, so that their lives become
"prosy." To all such, DR.. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription is a great bosn. 1t cures
weak backs, headaches, neuralgia and
"bearing-down" pains, displacements and
irregularities of the female organs. 1t is
likewise a restorative and i~nvigorating
tonic, strengthening the nerves, and i'm
parting new life to the tired and debili-
tated, bringing back the roses to the
cheek" and the "~rainbows to the ewes"
Sold by all druggists, under guarantee
from its makers of satisfaction in eyery
case, or price ($1 .00) refunded.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-19
FOR OUR GOODS.

You can make no greater find than to
discover the right place for purchasing
groceries. To the right place you can go
with a feeling Of absolute security; to it
you can go without exercising eternal
vigilance in order to protect your inter-
ests. We sell groceries on the principles
that we would like to have applied to US
if we were buying them. We see that
our customers lose nothing through care
lessness and we tnke excellent care to
keep in stock nothing that is not just
what it ought to be in the matter of
quality. That is why when you come to
the right place for groceries. We have
an exceptionally fine line of Canned
Fruits and Table Luxuries.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-19
Good Cooking

Is n of the chief blessings of every
home. To always insure good custards,
buildings, sauces, ETC., use Gail Bordeu
Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Direc-
tons on the label. Sold by your grocer
and druggist.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-19
DR. j. j. a

With fifty years experience as a General
Practitioner. tenders his services to the citi-
zens of Durham. His specialties: Mucous
PARTICULAR, Indigestion, Bronchitis, Scrofula.
Constipation and Headache, Secondary and
Hereditary Diseases. Home at G. VI. Hern-
don's. ONCE over Jones' Jewelry Store. Office
hours, > { flock q. m, to 12 m, and from 2 p. m.
10 4 p. IN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-20
BITTEN eY AN ADDER.
According to This Description It 10 Not
Pleasant Experience.

according TO rms bentfApAihh ~ ~ NV
Pleasant Experience.
AS cases Of poisoning from the bite Of
vcnomous reptiles are happily rare in
this country IL may prove interesting to
some Of your readers If relate my ex-
pericncc on this matter writes A.
Rudee, in London Nature.
About n month ago ! caught two
snakes ut BiclSlcigh, near Plymouth,
and while examining one II "hit" or
rather struck me on the lower part. of
the right thumb. | Immediately sucked
the puncture III could not be called a
woundl, which bled little, and tried
TO mako light Of the matter, a livid
patch soon formed around the point
and the hand and arm commenced TO
swell. In quarter Of an hour was
unable to hold anything and almost In
fainting condition. The first
symptom apart from the SWELL
ing) was peculiar taste and
a sensation Of swelling in the teethi
then the tongue commenced to swell
and became so large that could hardly
move IL, and my eyes seemed ready &c
start from their sockets.
In half an hour n terrible vomiting
commenced, preceded by eXcruciatinl
pains in tho stomach and heart,
and continued with the pains
altogether for nine hours, every drop o.
liquid being elected almost as soon a
swallowed. There was also violen
purging and complete suppression o
urine.
There was practically no pain in tn
arm. Altogether the painful symp
toms lasted for about nine hours
did not lose consciousness at an.
time. The arm continued to swell TO
two days, and then IL was nearly a
large as my leg. After this the swell
ing subsidized, but the arm did not re
turn TO its normal size until twelv
days after tho accident. After th
hwsninR had gone suffered very muc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-20
ANIMALS VIEW OF MEN.
They Fear tho Savage More Than the
Civilized Being.

TheY rear tho savage More inc
Civilized Being.
Savage man, who has generally been
FIRST in contact with animals, Is usually
hunter. and therefore an object OF dis
like TO the other hunting animals, and
of dread 10 the hunted. But civilized
man, with his supply OF bread and beef,
Is not necessarily a hunter, and 1t is
just conceivable that he might be con-
tent TO leave the animal in "a newly dis
covered country unmolcsted, and con-
descend. when not better employed, to
watch their attitude toward himself,
says the Popular Science Monthly.
The impossible island In THE Swiss
Family Robinson" In which half the
animals Of the two hemispheres were
collected, would be an ideal place for
such an experiment But, unfortun-
ately, uninhabited islands seldom con-
tain more than n few species, and those
generally birds or sea beasts, and in
newly discovered game regions savage
man has generally been before us with
his arrow, spears and pitfalls.
Some instances of the first contact of
animals with man have, however, been
preserved in the accounts Of tho early
voyages collected by llakluyt and
others, though the hungry navigators
were generally more intent on victual-
ing their ships with the unsuspecting
beasts and birds, or on noting those
which would be useful commodities for
"traficke," than in cultivating friendly
relations with the animal inhabitants Of
the newly discovered islands.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-20

from rnetmaticai pains, anu, IA laOs,
do so now, and the digestion was also
very much impaired. The viper is n
male, little more than two feet long
and one inch in diameter at the largest
part. Color, a dull, yellowish brown
on the upper side, with a zigzag black
line running down the whole length.
On the under side IL is nearly black, ex-
cept at the head, where IL is pale yell
low. ! have kept the reptile now for
nearly FIVE weeks, and, although we'll
supplied with small frogs, etc, IL has
not eaten anything and seems as lively
as ever.
Cases Of this kind, where the sufferer
Is able 20 record the symptoms, being
rather unusual, is my excuse in occupy
ing the space Of Nature.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-20
a srrnnrr rnsrum.

curious marriage custom is recorded
by DR. Post rs existing in southern
India among some of the more primi-
tive non-Aryan tribes. This consists of
wedding girl to a plant, tree, an ami
NAL, or oven TO an inanimate object, the
notion being that any IN luck which
may follow an actual marriage may be
averted by q union of this kind.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-20
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
SAeIff S Proclamation Of the Time of
Holding n General Election

Dickinson uuutJ,
Tu.. t.tcof I,r,sn. 10 whom q GO pr..sent-
shnl come. erecting;
Knyw Nu tint l. i :. Smith. sbr,iu of
Dte.ins IA count. kra.ns. by yittuy II m.
autn1rity.t., 4u. vostal. do Nv thl4 prurlt
nst,1n lf,y., Yubll.n, thtt onth, Tuc,.
dt, -uct,e.tnit tnrnr.t Monday in S.y,n,
ber, 5. D. iS2,
....o, 1000
ViuS "O''H' o'A' AoO~'
l,.rc So nm held n,,e,al election. and
tns.fis ,r. 10 thtt tYnpt bs chosen ara ps
10. o,s.. in,y.t,
Ten p.,.t.,,s f,rp .o,il ga. mad y.s,.Pfes.
iIr,t, Il. tr,i..I .r,.ts
o,r ,,.,yc.,.,- ,,r .t.t.o y.,p.,a
o..I,ut.ruu. {, .y..u,.. f,r tl,, stat, of
Roman.
o.,.r,,.,, fine ir. .,,.r.u,.. roi,rt. M fin,
st,f,.nf l.,s,.
n,. s..,r4t.,,y ,f .f,,, f,r IA, ant, Of
s,v.n.
no, ,,1tt,r,I.t,t, go, t,,,, .t,,,.,,f ly,,
nr.. rr,.s,r.,
,,,'.,....' ,,.,
,,.
,,os,,,.,t. ,,r.,.,,,, .f p,,,lic t,,.,,.,c,io,
f,rt..-.p,,.,f ;.r.,.
o,,,. ..'.,...,..'., t..,.,. 80. ,,, s.,,,
,,l,,.-,.
o,,Co.,,,r,..,,,, f.r, r., F,,,h pis,rict for
a., stnt,.,,r Enrs,.
s.,t. .,.,,.t.,r,.,, ,,,. ,,.-s,,,r,
MANI, ,.,,. ,i,.. !. 49,, -,
n,, t'.,,,,..,t.,',,,, ,,, ~, r,,,,. o,.,ht,
Nett, ,'.-,i,g,.t., t,,,.,.
n.tr,t.,to .,pI,,,, for ni.L,,. nm c.,,nty
L,,nsos
/ n,. s,,,..,i,,,,oi,,t otpp,iic tnstrpctiar
/ ,.-,..,,,,,,l,' -. -
mo-, ,,,,,r, .,,,r,',', ,,', ,,ic,,.,,. ., ,,,,,,,
I .. ,-..,,..,.
nu.C,,,i,,,,ho nis,rtct ,,,,r, for nic,,ir.
,,,,,,,,.t., -,
mo-, s',,',.l 1,r,.to.. IN. Di,p,ns,r
o,,,,,,,, 60,
On. G,,nr,,-.I,,,.,. for tho Third Co,p,nI.
,-,,. IA, ,r,ct ,,f ni,,,,,s,,r, cc,,,.t,. ,,,nso.
r'., ,,.,,,,., ~, .,,.. 100, ,,r o,c,, ,nuyn
40, ut.,,,,,,,.',, =, - lan,.s
T,o,,,,.t,I'i, 80. oo,,, ,,y,n-hintn n,cl
...'..'.'',..,',,,,. 49,,
~. rr,,,,'.'. f,r oa,,, ,,vy,.nt, 4, ni,k,n.
....,.,,,.,,, -,
ono rr,o,rr,,, t,,r e,ch ,o,y,.hin 4, pi,s
-, ,,',,,', ,,.,,.a.
n,a,i,,t, f.r,,'.,, ,,,g,.,,,,, a., nIcltrso,
-. -
nnaD,.t n,c,.,o, ,or o,.cn road ,i.,r,c
a., r,,'',,,,'.,, ,,,,,,,,, t1,n.as
,..1 ,,.'., ,r, ,o,. s.,,, oo,,or. ,,,
,a.o,.t,.do, M, ,,,l,s az ,ocn ctio,
-, -, -.
r,'',,,-,,,.,n ,ecov,,n.rdirgt i,e ca,l,n,, q
j.. - ,,,,,.,,,t ,, ,t,ar,,'' :, b.,
c,..t.t,,l.,,,tt he s,at, ot K.n.,. a. f,l
io,y. to.v,i.
pr,nosi,ion toomapd the constitution q
tn,..,,t- nt K,ns,s. i. b,rebv SUBMITTED /
the qu lifud electors Of the state for thei
approval or rejection, namely: That It
he. 10y recon- gicnded to the electors OF th
said .to OF Ktnsrs, TO vote A. Tho n,
election of members 10 the legislature, IN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-10-20
BILLS ALLOWED.
ny THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM.
MIssIONERs

Statement of bills allowed by the
Board OF County Commissioners of
Dickinson county, State of Kansas, at
the regular session Of said board held
not 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-08
OBITUARY T.

Sir Daniel Wilson. President OF the Toronto
University. died last evening after an illness
OF eight months with congestion Of tho lungs.
DR.. Wilson was one Of tho most distinguished
educators in Canada He has been connected
with the Toronto University for forty years.
He was born in Edinburgh in 1916. and was
educated Mt the high school and university
there. His favoritc study was archaeology. and
he acted for some time us Secretary OF the
Scottish Society Of Antiuuaries. He was also
Il fellow Of the Royal Society OF Edinburgh.
Warren Brady died at his home. 10u West
l22d street. on Saturday event NC. aged a.. He
was horn in Harlem and had lived there all
his lie. He had been in the coal and wood
business and had dealt in real estate. He
was elected Alderman in 1S47. and was one OF
the Park Comm sionerS in 1865 when Central
Park was planned. He was also connected
with the laying out Of Riverside and Morning
side Parks.
John b. Cantlin. Chief Engineer OF the Phil
adelpniu Fire Department, died at his home
yesterday He was made Chief Engineer Of
the Fire Department in February. 1870.
John Griffin Cary OF 10 West EiGhty-seventh
street died yesterday at his residence. He was
a retired trunk dealer. % years old. He leaves
three daughters and a son.
Mrs. Sarah Lum. one Of the Oldest women in
Connecticut. is dead at her home in Seymour.
aged 03 years.
William White Grand Secretary OF the Ken
tucky odd Fellows died yesterday in Louis
vile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-08
BlTTFRED FARRELL WITH CLUES.
The Baden Hrothers Sav They Had to DO
It, but Neighbors Tell Different story.

Tho baden Hrothers s.v They Had to DO
II, but Noiehbors Tell Different story.
John and Henry Baden, two young Patt-
deutchers bought tho beer saloon at 14S West
Seventeenth street several weeks ago and
haven't had much peace Of mind since.
John Farrell. q workingman. who lives next
door. at 146. with his wife and three children
bought q glass OF beer Of John Baden at
o'clock Saturday afternoon and drank It.
There was a tremendous commotion in the
saloon q moment afterward. Customers saw
John Baden come from behind the bar with
club and batter Farrell repeatedly Farrell
ran into the street. and there. so bystanders
say. Henry Baden joined in the attack. He
knocked Farrell down, and. selling a, club
with both hands, beat hi IN until the neighbors
yelled at him to stop: Mrs s. Farrell ran out o.
drew revolver. she says. and pointed 1t at
her and shouted that he would blow her head
OF If she didn't go away.
him into his house. There Dr. Louis Morris
black and blue. Mrs. Farrell told Sergeant
Conboy at the Thirtieth street police station
her husband Tho Sergeant sent Detectives
Madden and Sloan to the saloon. Henry Baden
set in to lick Madden when told that he was
prisoner Of him. T6e Baden brothers said
that the detectives had no business to bother
them. Farrell they said. had tried to raise q
rumpus In the saloon and they had clubbed
ths story tho police got from the neighbors.
Farrell was unable TO 60 to Jefferson Market
yesterday to mako complaint, and Justice
Mnie committee the Baaen 5rothess without
The doctors say they can't find out yet whether
no Is injured internally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-08
Gossip of the Courts,

Tae a II. 4acsyn ,.
such an event.
koSsF, il h5o2slnSes Tom cocs and Barney
Ihir,esnth street between Avenues A and b. on June
sn;,Tsy for an Italian and Tprerary continuation
Clever baseball player ana football artist "
IVA great many OF the Mandba enthusiasts in Brook
Is than Tom lyman The hitter is considered mpeH
he and Msom would be- %s I %sr @tn SSI Ss'"''n
Sons Of cGl Mseham, Trends say that he would not
Nae" Joan s,a%s l@' TssaSns
the Wor the mater VIII be sessed e only
s s. : a sns
ss nssnt The i%Ep,sSer is very .reety and
feneIy ~'uA undoubtedly maze him bob up $"
rsdsy Eswsr is 5ee.y What h:
John connor connor SsnRo. give me another game ~
mex Club day Of sroDsy anibs cuS B." on tho
he strips tor action is win burst il frequently
Colonel Colon any time TO beat Doc smith and Johnny Car.
This time II IS DANIEL Dnknhos inwlor Daniel say:
HAY ""% !;
THEN ne e ssy .u' o. Ms s a.
be my pic, il he anxious to play III tackle him
W nile tner" mas been an extraordinary amount OF
playing done thus far during the
when the thermometer was swelied nearly q
hundred quite number of the highyers at the game
nave been taxing matters rather easily That
fail campaign opens. we may look out for breakers"
Tommy Duane was Gns a. the .e,eacs
go FOR little consideration. IL am told" said
Tommy. that Common left word with some ono thaS
he could not play think he should nave notified mo.
Here crazy to tackle HIM, and with little stun
i'll OF my pockets TO speculate my chances
Of winning. lie says he VIII play me next week.
Well III be on deck. and invite all my friends to
and see me do the trick"
You must be lille rnsty. Billy an admiror OF
playing as much as would IKE TO-" replied The great
expert hut If You had connect with the hall
ashort time ago you would have said that there
no rust on me. invited Pete Connolly to play me
again. and TO SEQ just how much I could endure 81
lowed him fifteen aces game. That's big handicap
as you VII! admit Well JUS boat tho youngster four
out OF aye games. and tell you felt pretty proud
IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-08


Some Of you st Paul people seem to think
you haven't much INFLUENCE with tho street
ne greeted a st. Paul friend on the corner yes.
terday. But if you want to know how hard
1t Is to move the company Just ask Mr. Lowry
given byth sons OF the American Revolution
Mr. Lowry had arranged to have speca!
car to take the guests Of the. evening and
people--over to tho West Hotel. Whom the
banquet was over tho rarity drove in car
riages down Western avenue to the interur-
ban line. There was no special car in sight,
step toward Minneapolis. SO Mr.. Lowry and
the. party piled out in the mud and waited for
Lowry hailed it and got tho reply. as the car
went Hitting by. AXE the next car: we're
late! So they waitod about the middle OF the
teen minutes later. the conductor yelled as he
went by. Walk to tho crossing; were late!
1t was beginning to be q little late for Mr..
Lowry and his party but thoy went up to the
Does this ear go through to Minneapolis ?"
sal! No. i,os sif.' said the conductor.
"'Well. it 5 going through to night said the
lis it?' replied the conductor guess
not. We'ro working ove: slime.
Lowry tried the motonecr. but with the
same result. By this time Depew and Porter
had realized tn? situation. and, the President
remarked to Mr.. Lowry:
You don't seem to have much Influence
with this company
They kept it, up. and tho whole party
guy"d Lowry al the Way out 70 mo transfer
needn't wonder that it is hard to got anything
out OF the City Railway Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-08

in speaking of Lizzie Borden. said that she
% grief or sorrow. When asked ms q physician
whether he thought n woman gould have in
0icted the wounds on Mr.. and Mrs. Borden. he
said: "Frail. wcak women have been Known
Q, robust woman. Speaking Of the inquest
Mayor Coughlin said that, nv Tuesday morn
ing Prof. Wood of Harvard. who Is examining
the stomachs OF Mr.. md Mrs: Borden. would
be reahy to report District Ast1Tpts Ky i hn@w
Ghief Of Police billiard said late tonight:
" This Ii q case In which We must go slow.
We have been working hard; and have run
down all the clues but two or three. We want
to DO very sure before we make any arrests.
but within the next few days something def
mite and decisive will be done"
State Detectives Rhodes and Seayor reached
here eqEy this %Srning and ar9 SdnE s
said to favor tho Lizzie Borden theory. As
sistant Superint endent o. VI. Hanscom OF the
Pinkerton Detective Agency reached here last
night To reporter today ne s al thae ne ne
hunt for the murderer.
There is said to DO much ill-feeling among
the police of Fall River, and that 1t has inter-
ferod seriously with the work In this case.
lice. His appointment Of Police Cnpteins are
subject to the approval Of the Board OF Alder
men. There arc, fonr police precincts II this
city None Of them has a Captain. Mayor
Gonghn and the majority t o. The Board o. AZ ~
name four of his friends. The Aldermen Will
not have It that way. but say they must be
consulted in regard to the selections. Tho
MAYORS, friends arc nnfriGndIy to the Alder der,
the Mayor. Some OF tho best detectives. arc
anti Coughln men. and their friends say they
are not put Oh this case because OF jealousy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-08
C'DONNELL IN BOSTON.
He Says He Intends tn Make n Tour OF the
New England Stntes.

BosToS. Aug, Hugh O'Donncll. the leader
OF the iron and steel workers OF Homestead.
and his vito arrived In Boston this morning.
They are stopping at the United States Hotel.
which was throughout the day and no to late
hour tonight the objective point OF local labor
men. In course OF 4 conversation regarding
the troubles at Homestead Mr.. ODonnell said:
Il do not see why such a cloak Of mystery
has been thrown around my movements since
| left Homestead. l am in daily comnunica-
ton with the Advisory Committee. and receive
reports daily as to the progress Of tho contest.
My mission will keep me in Boston for week.
and after that shall mako tour OF the New
England States"
O'Donnell denied that he had suggested
PLACING: boycott on tn" product of the Car
nSegie Company, or ordering a s,ympathetiG
strike among any of the trades. We hciieve.'
he said. that we shall win this fight. because
the support. moral and financial. throughout
tho civilized world il being given US. Money
has already been sent to Homestead from
Europe. and more is to come
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-08
THE OLDEST TWINS.
They Were Horn In Fulton County. n. Y.
and Arc S2 Years OF Age.

ROUND LAKE. Aug THE Rev. John II.
Coleman Methodist minister of Troy. who
is now stopping here. says that his father and
his uncle arc tho oldest twins now living in
the United States. His father Hiram Hamlin
Coleman. is n farmer in Gloversvilie. Fulton
county. and his uncle Henry R. Coleman. is a
Methodist minister in Fond du Lac. Wis. They
were born in Northampton. Fulton county in
1900. and are consequently 81 years old.
Neither one Of them has ever been sick for a
single day. They have been strictly temper
alto in every respect all their lives They do
not know the taste or effects Of either liquor or
tobacco.
Hiram. the farmer. saw the first railroad
which was laid between Albany and Schenec-
tady. and rode on one OF the trains. He also
SEW Futon's original steamboat. but did not
venture to take trip on her. He hns had four
children. all boys. Two OF these were killed
in the civil war. he is living with another. and
the Rev. John Fl. Coleman is the fourth. He
did not marry until he was 80 years old.
Henry. the minister. went into the Church
early. and was assigned to Fond du Lac as long
ago as 1874. when Wisconsin was n Territory
aud a. wilderness He visits his brother about
once in eight or ten years. the last time they
met being in 1882. At one time they re-
sembled one another very much. and their
weight has boon even to nick. but as tho
preacher wears q full beard and the farmer Is
clean shaven It is hard to decide whether they
look alike at this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-08
Tho snn.s Guide to New York.

Rep'iss 10 questions asked ererv day bv tho
guests and citizens Of the American metrop oils.
suggestions 10 si0htssers and practical informa-
ton for practical people, The Sun ,riRpublish. in
time for use al the Columbus Celebration merit Oc-
tober, complete. unique. and practical guide book
10 this cilp IL piR tell ristors uhat he sights
are ho'o TO reach them, Dhere 10 lodge and board
uhi'e here and The cost. nhere TO do wholesale
orretdH shopping, ho.o 10 an,use themselves. and
get rest 'ohen 'edry of sightseeing. IL ,riH be at
TdclircIV printed, pleasant TO read. and the sub
jPct matter ,rW be dirided and a,7'anJei in a iran
10 insure tie best results. The retail price uiH be
s3 cents per copu The SiUis Guide uiR also offer
unsquallrd aud exceptional opportunities 10 adrer-
Users. Those ~ho uish further information on
his subject shooid address The Guide Book De-
yarhasig " lie NeW York Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-08
Kennty Behind the Bars.
Eom De caiceqo Ea.lu TL.sua,.


A profound sensation has been created in
Maria and HcrlinIa Escolarde. the beautiin!
and accomplished daughter, OF The laie Gen.
lgnGcio Escolarae. one 81 MoX cos roted mill
tRry heroes They are accused Of altering DO
bills and passing them as Slop bills
Il he girls are agcd Island II years respect
lively, and have been the bellies OF society IN
Mc%ico'G gay capital for the last two SCISSORS.
They have confessed their guilt, and state
that thoy began tncr SWIMMING operations
about n year ago AMI claim that they ;td"utei
the work in order o. raise money WIN W,ilch
to buy elegant clothing and jewalry lney
state that thor brother Is utterly ignorant OF
thnir crimina practice. .h,.
a gang of couuterfeiters were operating IN the
ing tho last several months by prominent mar-
chants who had discovered. on i"oting w
their daily oporntions. II countcrIeit slOp Dlll
in their cash drawer, Inquiry or tnrlr CLOTHS
The counterfeit was !; very poor one ana
consisted in substituting two letters on an
ordinary SiO hill and aiding 20" to the
number TO- On the .o!nrrs OF the bill whore
it said "Diez" tho first lttter,, was changed to
c Ic" and The last to an H. making 1t r'"d
several clerks readily noted the character
of the bills. but seeing the elegant apparel o.!
tho fair purrhngers thcir refined manner. and
appuront resrectahility. politely returned the
mOnny, sayiu. it WAS IL counterfeit. and ad-
yisinG them to be- more careful! in the futnrr
Offering their sympathy Tor their HAVING hccn
viclimlzed. Then the sisters would snatch
traced at last to their home. identlhed by
some OF the yirtimi2cd clerks. and arrested.
They arc in Iail. having been refused bonds.
Their aged mother is hoartbroken