davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
THE EXTRA ORDINARY GRAND JURY

rumor that seemed founded upon better au-
thority than most OF the rumors flying about the
extraordinary Grand Jury was circulated yesterday
afternoon 10 the effect that 1t would be week or
more before report would be made by 1t. The
subcommittee Of the Committee OF Seventy Is said
to have presented additional proof duplicating
some high officials not connected with the Police
Department The information was of such a nature
that although loath to undertake any more WORK:
they were compelled TO take up the matter II
will II Is understood require at least a week 10
make the proper inquiries. This will delay the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.



The suit OF William n. Dykman as receiver OF the
Commercial Bank against the Bank OF New-i orh
q, the National Banking Association came up pe-
fore Judge Gayncr in Circuit Court yesterday. MI
Dvkman alleges that prior to August L. 1873 'he
day OF the failure OF the Commercial BANK, me ue
PENDANT acting agent for the CommerciaI lam ann
in the New York Clearing House had IN us pos
session certain collateral belonging to the Com-
mercial Bank Through overdrafts on the DAY lne
bank closed its doors this collateral was overdrawhi
70 the extent of $3.50 Mr. Dykman alleges anu
the cashier Vail. Of the Brooklyn bank TOOK over y
10 the Bank of NewYork addit;ona. securities OF a
large amount The plaintiff alleges that TINS aemGn
~ fhe cashier was fraudulent one. Inc plainnIdin
gays that thereafter and between august 10, 1881
and October 8 following. the defendant returned
some of the securities, but sold the baiance anu
retained from the proceeds the sum OF soJ.oh -.
The plaintin asks judgment for TINS amount OF.
the ground that the Bank of New ork couid no.
he Considered a preferred creditor, no matter now
much the Commercial owed IT, The deiehIah, SIS
m a counter-clam. alleging that when me COM
rlercial Bank closed its doors ii was Indebted 10
the Rank of New-York in about Sro.eo ana tnat
the securities which the bank retains are not III
vaiue more than enough to pay that lndeotedness;
Judge Gaynor said he would send ne case 10 ~, h
,nrv and decide the question OF equity "heh the
Judgment was rendered James c. Bergen appeared
Tor Mr.. Dykman and Mr.. Peckham foF the BANK Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Gus,aye Bau. who owns a number or houses IN
Iarsev CITY was called In by tenant at NO lv
Rando.ph-ave. to look after a frozen water-plpe'
Mr.. Biau undertook to thaw out the pipe. ana IN
doing 90 set fire to the house. The Fire Department
was called out. and the house was damas 10 inc
County Physician Converse yesterday mace e., d
post-mortem examination In the case OF rose VIZ
e." az Morris-st Jersey CITY. on Monday hsht,
The result shows that all the WOUNDS on d t.I
from heart failure and pulmonary ailments super
Induced by alcoholism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
RUTHERFORD.

A, the meeting Of the Lincoln League OF East
Rutherford on Tuesday night. the vacant secretary
shin was filed by the election OF r. b. Ltph1m
The membership was Increased to ~. anl the ASSOC
citation decided to cooperate Win ,hc 'ih,,"'n
Ia.cre ~ Rutherford IN the celebration Of LIN
coins birthday next Tuesday night
Chairman T,cp.. Of IN. Finance Commute" OF
the borough Council. In a report - the Coun,h
states that the c,ain OF the borough AGAINST *,
D"rough Clerk ALEXIS McNulty has been reduced
from s5gl Is 10 tiC9 70. and that NcNuliy VIII maze
a propcsltion for a cash settlement OF the claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

Here's the why of our marking down
three.dollar shoes to 500.
If 50 is the right price tor the
average three-doIlar shoe, $500 IS tne
r;oht nrice for ours. We've told you
SO. but YOU are slow to take it in.
Now we want your trade; it belongs
to us. We want three-dollar trade as
we'll as tour-dollar and tive-dollar trace.
It takes all sorts to build up a Dig
business. 49,
Shall we have itf $3.50 for three
dollar shoes-for a while anyway.
ROGERS, PEET 8 90
BROADWAY >Waren.
STORES. 1924 St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

Trinidad. Bermuda. Feb i......... Quebec
IlandaH city,. Swansea. jan %. Bristol
Wittek ind Bremen. Jan %. Hamb- Amer
PrincIpia Dundee, Jan "a. Arrow
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8.
Irrawaddy. .....".Port SPAIN Jan 80. Trinidad
Taormna Hamburg, Jan %. Hamb Amer
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY o.
Umbria Liverpool Feb .Cunard
Alsatta Gibraltar Jan q. Anchor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
A CASE OF ALLEGED UsURY TRIED

Judge bartlett and a jury in the Circuit Court
Yesterday heard testimony In an alleged usufy care
in which Arthur L. Tones was paih'lii anu " imam
70 purr defendant Tones borrowed s7Jo in No
venber 1891 from a man named Godward through
Burr. Tones gave real estate security Burr took
Tones the cash, but instead OF handing over >''o'
gave Tones only $3.50. saying that Godward ha'.
twice afterward under somewhat similar cohaitIo.s
ne paid 500 for thirty-day extensions On Auguss'
10 iso2 Tones repaid the loan and found. nc saii,
that he had paid 500 procure loan OF 1soo iot
nina months He also found II was alleged, thal
t1mrr and not Godward got the bonuses. II appears
that Count" Mitkiewicz was indirectly mixed up IN
tha case Burr and Tones engaged IN speculation
With the Count" and together lost about WV.
it is alleged. In the trial OF the case yestera a.,
Mr. Burr was represented by Almet r. Jenks. MI.
crane of Daily Bel Crane. was Mr., ZONES
counsel The jury brought In verdict Tor MT. BUTT
no defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
FAST IN THE CORAL REEF.

ATTEMPTS TO SAVE THE WARD LINE STEAMER
CIENFUEGOs FAIL AND SHE WILL PROB
ABLY BE TOTAL LOSS
The Ward Line steamer Cienfuegos. which went
ashore on a coral reef near Harbor Island. in the
Bahamas forty-fve miles northwest of Nassau. n.
p on Monday, will probably prove total loss.
The ship lies damned between two projecting points
of the reef on which she ran. and is tilted up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
SOUTH ORANGE.

The postponed fancy figure skating Championship
under the auspices OF the National Amateur Skat'
ing Association. will re held on the lake OF the
South orange Field Club al ! ,. m on S"'urod''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

acknowledgements Robert Adams Jr"
OF Philadelphia and Cecil Spring Rice. second Sec
retary OF the British Embassy at washington.
FIFTH AvENUE-Governor Frank Brown OF
MARYLAND GILSEY-James Kerr Clerk OF the
House OF Representatives HOLLAND-Sr u
Rivers Wilson OF London. and William Penn
Nixon Of Chicago PLAZA-Mrs Robert T. Lin
coin and daughter OF Chicago. ST. JAMES
Berah wilkins, OF Washington. d. c. Wall
DORF-Ex-senator John c. Spooner. OF Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
AnnouncemensA

Faded hair RECEIVERS Its youthful color and soft.
ness by the OF Parker's Hair Ba.sam
Hndercorns the best FOR corns, IS cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise % - Noon $40 Moons are II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook 5:iO Gov. Island 5:a5 Hell Gate TBS
PM-sanly Hook 5.-7 GOV. Island 800 Hell Gate ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09
Transfers of Real ESTATE.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
Gloanna Wallace to L. Josephine Bell, lot
90 blk. q, Rosedale and sherwood; s., 900.
Zeno B. Babbitt ct ux. to Jno. w. Pennell,
lot Is. blk. II, Trinidad; So Thos. c.
Steward ct ux. to Reese F. Lukei, lot A,
No. 1, and part lot B, No. 2, So. 1872; $40.
Trustees Of Mercantile Investment Co. to
Catherine Lautner. lot 90. so. 1925; 81, 5O4
VIM. A. Henderson ct ux. to Robert M.
Henderson, part original lot 4, SO. SAC; So
Lizzie Schricker to Diller B. Croft, lot ITO,
SO. SOL; $40. Diller B. Croft to Caroline
Brubaker, lot III, So. 551; $40. Sidney A.
Fitch ct Tx. to Thornton B. Heiston, lot
100, Sc. OH; $40. Maria L. Gregory to Ed
win G. Lang, lot 10i, So 1927; $500. Alex.
II. Gregory to Chas. E. Lanning part lot
81. So. $50; $40. Albert B. Hines to Rosaliar
W Moxxley. lots Al, ~, 4S, So. 1851; $40.
lots 3d. A. AZ, SO. 616 s5,215.5O. Reamer D.
Morgantha! to Elijah Boose. lot 49, blk.
A, Reno; $40. Vim. A. and Chas. S. Rich
ards, trustees, to Fannie c. Ernest, lot
"a. SO. 1903; $50 Mary H. Solely to VIM.
M. Sprigg, lot 1 and part lots %, "a, %,
So. 1913; $40: Trustees of Union Band of
Brothers, No. 1, to Reamer D. Morgan
thai, lot IS, blk. A, Reno; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09

displaying the least satisfaction or enthu-
siasm, with the single exception Of little
Colson. who remarked:
I'VE are winners, but there was no race
The other fellows made only four strokes
and stopped 1t was entirely their fault,
Tor the referee said Co. and you bet we
chaps went. But when we saw our oppo-
nents were making no efforts we slowed up,
as there was no sense in firing ourselves.
can't imagine what was the matter with
the other chaps, unless 1t was that they
We're afraid of US. But we were winners,
just the same'
Il am sure we would have won." said
Roe, so l am sorry the Leanders did not
put themselves to the test. Anyway, II
was no fault of ours"
Il suppose we should be enthusiastic"
said Dyer, but there is little to base it
upon"
marked. las we came down the course.
mat was some compensation for the lack
OF excitement. There would have been no
chance to take side glances at the scene
II there had been a race"
Fennell remarked: II am sorry now we did
ts slow up enough to study the faces of
the pretty girls
Hall said: The umpire said Co. and we
, There was no glory in It," exclaimed
spellman, but it was better than defeat"
Hager expressed the opinion that 1T
could hardly be called good exercise"
Cornell did not get to its boat house be-
fore big crowd of friends arrived to ten
der their congratulations, but these were
received very modestly
Lcander Protests.
HENLEY, England. July 9-The Leander
crew has entered protest against the de-
cision of the umpire, which protest was re-
ferred to the board of stewards, but in the
opinion of the rowing experts the stewards
will not change the decision.
mir inf he q
of the Associated Press that the Cornell
crew were perfectly right in every way.
1.-THE LeaEders tell me that none of them
said yes to my inquiry as to whether they
were ready or not But we, on the launch,
certainly SO understood them"
Cornell will meet the crew of Trinity
Hall, Cambridge, tomorrow. which crew de-
feated the London Rowing Club crew to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09
rlertZ's F10derm Pharmacy,
nth and IF SITS.
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Chef r. --,e Bingham.
Clark agt Grinshaw; sale finally ratified.
Orme agt. Reed; sale decreed, with ]. s..
Edwards and J. F. Hood. trustees, to sell.
Burroughs agt. burroughs; testimony be-
fore VIM. H Shipley, examiner, ordered
taken. Cook and Melick agt. Evans; de-
PENDANT required to employ new counsel.
Boudin agt. Smith; pro ccnfesso against
defendant Annie NJ Kern granted. Sslah
agt. Henning; return on partition affirmed.
Cornwall agt. Mehler; rule on parties re-
turnable July II granted. Parlin agt. Par
lin; testimony before r. ]. Murray, exam
iner, ordered taken. Johnson agt. Agnew:
rule on F. P. A Bateman returnable July
IS granted. Brown agt. Brown; do. against
Mary V. Smith. Henning agt. Lynch; time
to take TESTING ny limited to ten days. Do
nath agt. Riddle: final decree quieting title
to part lot 10, square 81. Eliot agt. Webb;
time to take testimony limited to thirty
five days. Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany agt. Brown; do. extended thirty days.
Circuit Court No Judge Cole.
Miller agt. Windholz; judgment by de-
fault. Tierney agt. Carmody; do Goddard
agt. District of Columbia; Judgment in
certiorari. French agt. District of Column
bia; do.
Circuit Court No. 2-Chef Justice Bingham
Miller agt. Windholz: Judgment by de-
fault. Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Co
agt. Fisher; do. Britt agt. District of Co
lumbia two cases.; Judgment in certiorari
Nolen agt. District of Columbia; do.
Criminal Court No. 2-Judge Cole.
United States agt Frank Mackall; adul-
terry: recognizance $3.50. taken, with Robt
Richardson, surety. United States agt
Robt. Taylor HOUSEKEEPING: sentence, Al
bany, five years; appeal noted and granted
Probate Court-Chief Justice Bingham
Estate of Sally S. Carroll; inventory fled
Estate of Robt. B. Hine; petition for pro-
bate of will filed. Estate of Jno F. Heider;
will filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09

The dominion government last night an
nounced its policy on the Manitoba school
case. The Manitoba Catholics having ap-
pealed to the dominion authorities to pass
law restoring separate schools as they
existed prior to disestabltshment, the
dominion government announced that they
will make an attempt to arrive at an un-
Outstanding with the Manitoba govern
meht whereby Roman Catholics shall be
given their own schools under state in
spection, and with teachers who have pass
ed the provincial FORMAL school examina-
tons. If Manitoba will not consent to this
tne common government pledges itself
to bring in ard pass a law Containing such
provisions at the session beginning the
third week in January next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09
THE OTHER EVENTS.
The Argonauts Beaten Only Two Feet
by London n. G.

The ArgOnauts Beaten Only Two Feet
by London II. G.
HENLEY, England, July DIN the first
heat for the grand challenge cup at noon
today Trinity Hall Rowing Club. Cam
bridge, beat the London Rowing Club eight
easily by four lengths in seven minutes
thirty-six seconds. A head wind was blow
ing and prevented making fast time. Trim
ity Hall had the Bucks or most favorable
shore of the course.
In the first heat for the Thames challenge
cup st. Johns College Oxford Boat Club
beat the eight of the Thames Rowing Club
by length and half in seven minutes
hfty-Seven seconds.
In the second heat for the grand challenge
cup the Elton Public School crew beat the
eight of the Thames Rowing Club.
In the first heat for the visitors chal
lenge cup the Trinity Hall Cambridge
crew beat the four of Caius College. Cam
bridge.
In the second heat for the Thames chal-
Club of Amsterdam University beat the
crew of the Lady Margaret (St. Johns
College. Cambridge Boat Club. The
Dutchmen simply walked away from the
by two and a half lengths. They received
the heartiest kind Of a reception as they
crossed the line ahead of the home crew.
The crews of the London Rowing Club
abo the ArBoHdut HoWlHs Slup u loToito
started in the first heat for the Stewards
challenge cup for four at 4OS pm. The
Canadians were first away, r. G. Munse
setting the pace at forty-three to the
minute, which placed them a length ahead.
But at the half mile post the London crew
had gained on the crew from Toronto, and
they raced almost nose and nose down to
the mile post, which was passed at 4:13:55.
Rowing forty-six strokes to the minute,
the Argonauts then gained a slight adj
vantage. but the pace told, and f. H.
Thompson splashed badly. The two boats
from that time on continued to race on
about even terms, amid great excitement,
until when within a few feet of the finish
the London crew put on splendid squirt
and won by two feet. in minutes l sec
ond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09
BrfGhtwood Has nm Up-to-Date Mail
Service.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Much has recently been said in the local
papers in regard to the necessity for i'm
proved postal facilities for the suburban
villages in the District, and the desirability
of concerted action by the residents of
these towns to effect this Improvement
While suggestions for public improvements
are always in order, especially when made
by such an influential paper as The Star,
1t Is hardly fair to head the list of these
slow mail places with Brightwood, as that
wide-awake suburb has been blessed with
mail service by electric cars for several
months. Through the persistent efforts of
the Brightwcod Avenue Citizens Associa-
tion, with the cooperation of Postmaster
"illett and Capt. Sherwood. Assistant POST
master Gen. Nelson was induced to cause
the circuitous mail route via Takoma to be
changed from steam 10 electric cars, and
now we have three mails daily. The morn
Ing papers are received at O'Clock. and
the Evening Star is delivered at 5 pm,
much earlier than it is served to many SUBJ
scribers in the city. What we need is a fire
engine, police station and a system of
sewerage. Come over into Macedonia and
heip Us. W. V. cox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09

slime, cold or heat, the weather had no tor
rors for them nv '
,o Inc mouse boats are one of the great
features of Henley regattas; they must be
seen 10 De appreciated. Some of them are
SIMPLY barges with rough wooden houses
upon men, their roofs and windows loaded
Win mower boxes ard flower pots; others
are really little floating palaces. hidden
Cmder canopies of growing vines Nearly
al, at night, are plentifully decorated with
s s;s OF chinese lanterns. giving to the
river most pleasant illumination. es-
Lecialiy so as mosquitoes are almost nm
krown on the banks of the Thames ON
BOARD these house boats. commencing the
cay before the opening of the repatta
.neIe IS an lncessant round of entertain
,nents or all descriptions, and conseuuent-
~ there arises from the pretty nlea sura
neet almost at I'll times a gentle murmur-
ing of sweet music, which seems onIv 70 he
interrupted by the races
me berkshire side of the river is beautf-
iui green meadow, lawns and flower beds
M over a swerming feet of craft, and
on the opposite Buckinghamshire shore
are the masses of people carriages the
aulalns craft and finally the camping
ground OF the fakirs. showmen, peddiers'
dancers etc. fS'
Many of the college and rowing clubs
nave tents on the river banks, and in a
word, Henley, for three days each wear.
rs rs 'ne happy hunting ground of all lovers
ol aquatic sports. The course between
meats Is almost blotted out by small craft
out the ringing of a bell causes an almost
magical change, the course is cleared. the
music ceases. an almost dead stiffness set
tles over the immense throngs assembled
ana then from the starting line arise roars
OF CHEERS, which are borne onward with
me competing boats until they reach a
climax at the finish line
The Racing.
In exact figures the course is one mile
and 500 yards long; the starting line is
below Regatta Island; the crews row I'D
stream, against the slight current, and the
finish Is opposite the grand stand, below
Henley bridge. Owing to the fact that the
Thames about Henley is narrow and crowd
ed, all the races are rowed in heats, only
two beats starting in each heat
The first heat is started at noon and the
last heat is started at PM, a heat being
rowed every half hour. The most perfect
order prevails and everything goes off with
clock work regularity.
The regatta committee assigns a position
to every boat on the river and his rule
also prevails In the case of the camping
ard coaching parties. Every boat has a
distinguishing color and the blades of the
oars. as rule. are painted this eel or The
are white flags, and at each qua ter of a
mile there is a bell which is rurg loudly
az each competing boat passes, in order
that the friends of the contestants may
know exactly the intervals separating
them.
MIR. c. S. Francis of Troy. who is a trus-
tee of the Cornell University, accompanied
the team with Trainer c. E. Courtney, to
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09
ONE IN FIVE THOUSAND.
The Proportion of Bad Tempered wo-
men is Very Small.

famous doctor, who regards nagging as dis
erse says that one in fifty is more or less
ainicted, while only in five thousand is a hope
less nagger, or in ether words, has an incorrigbly
oad Il mper Well, that is good showing, consider
lug what women have to put up with in hot wealth
ct. 1hey work in overheated kitchens. They are
VeSed with thousand cares, and when night
cores' what with cooking mendng and the care
Vi restless children, the, are utterly worn out.
Inc learned doctor DOESN'T say what sort of med
icine ne gives his nagging patients Naturally, he
would not publish his prescriptions in the news
papers. But wonderland men, too-who feel the
whitening, blighting effect Of the torrid weather
may be assured that nothing else than a pure slim
ulant like DuTy's Pure Malt whiskey will give
them the sustained energy and elasticity for
which that standard stimulant is famous
Free from deleterious matter as a mountain
spring, this whiskey sharpens the appetite and as
sists digestion. Possibility OF danger in drinking
water and In the seasons fruits and vegetables is
averted by Dufys Pure Malt whiskey. tangled
nerves and a stomach inclined to mutiny are
sources of discomfort which cease to annoy when
the entire system is toned with Duny's Malt
Whisky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09
Summer Suitings.

You couldn't experiment to better advan.
tage than In Dress Goods. Nine out of
every ten women will tell you we occupy a
warranted foremost position in such mat
tiers. Everything tustifes it-variety Of
stock-new ness OF stock-exclusiveness OF
stock-modesty Of price.
We suit the character to the Feeds Of the
hour-and you will find us rich in Navy
Blue and Cream fabrics specially adapted
for travelling costumes and outing rigs.
1t isn't vanity-it is solid supremacy that
makes us confident of pleasing you.
AMONG THE BLUES
But for Just a second look Mt this
45-inch Cream Storm Serge-with faint
plaid formed Of Red and Blue threads.
Was si.5O-Now Soc. a yard.
More Creams In a minute.
Think about the Navy Blues first.
44-inch Navy Blue Superintendent
60c.-for Doc. n yard.
45-inch Navy Blue serre-5oc. yard.
50-inoh Navy Blue Diagonal-worth
75c. for Soc. yard.
5s-inch Navy Blne Serge-75c. yard.
b2-irch Navy Blue Cheviot-75c. yard.
52-inch Navy Blue Wide Vale dag
onal-75c. a yard.
56-inch Navy Rlue Sarge-s1 n yard.
62-inch Navy Blue Whip Cord-s1.5O
yard.
60-inch Navy B1ue Cravenette-the gen.
uine a:ticle-s1.50 and s1.75 yard.
ss-inch Navy Blue Mohair-T5c. yard.
44-inch Navy Blue Mohair Crepon-
worth S3-for S1.50 a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09
Indicted for the Pollard murder.

The grand jury of Lunenburg county,
va, has found true bills of indictment
against Solomon Marable. and one of the
women arrested with him, for the murder
of Mrs. E. S. Pollard. The trial was fixed
for next Monday, and there is some talk
OF change of venue to avoid the necessity
OF keeping troops in attendance The citi-
zens Of Lunenburg are greatly wrought
up, and tried to lynch the negro before he
was taken to Petersburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09
Anti-Saloon League.

The weekly meeting Of the executive COM
mittee Of the Anti-Saloon League was held
yesterday afternoon in the office of Jas. L.
Ewin, first vice president, in the Washing
ton Loan and Trust building. Mr.. Ewin
presided in the absence Of Rev. L. B. Will
sen, D. D., president, and several items Of
ed to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09
New Counterfeit silver Certificate.

The secret service has received new
counterfeit S. United States silver certii-
cate The note is wood cut production
and much shorter and narrower than the
genuine. The portrait of General Grant is
very poor, and moth-eaten in appearance,
the nose is beaked, mouth compressed,
mustache and beard scratchy, chcppy and
struggling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-09

READING, Pa, July 9.-The Pennsylva-
MIA Daughters of Pocahontas met here to-
day with two hundred delegates in at
tendance. Reports show that the order has
1900 members in the state.