davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-07-31
York River Line, wi. WEST POINT
THEFAVORITE ROUTE NORTH.

- - NV L<AAlEevrs xvrrc-r NJ r,rr
THE FAV0RITB ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND
Train No. Is, 3: O5 Pm
LOCAL EXPRESS, Mondays. Wednesdavs and
r IlUays Tor west ONT and Intermediates SO
sd,onS, coDnectsw1th stage a Lester t.anor foy
Nalkerton also. at West Point with stesmsrs
LUZ oai'inore- Stops at all stations,
Train No. 10, 4:s5 p n.
BALTIMORE LIMITED, Daily, except SIM.
nay iOr west Point, there making close con.
5 Ion On Aonoays, Wednesdays. and FRIDAYS
Win steamer Tor Baltimore. Ais, with stas,ss =
lester Manor for Walkerton on Tuesdsvs
Ahursdays and Saturdays .
Train No. As. 5:OOAM
LOCAL MIXED, leaves daily. ercent sr,s.
from Nlrginia-Street Station for Xest 10y,
ana intermediate stations.
TRAINS A RIVE IN RICHMOND
VIZ a. m Daily. except monday. connect,nr
49, ooaS from Baltimore at West Point Wad
nesuays, Fridays. and SUNDAYS WV
10 40 a. m, Ondays. Wednesdavs ana r.-t5.
o,Vv p m Daily, except sunday from, Wcys3
Olht ana IN termediate sta atoms ~''
Steamers leave West Point a. On - :,
.,Onuay = wednesdays and FRIDAYS and Raj
sniore at . 100 p m. Tuesdays THURSDAYS and
Ticket-ofice at station. foot Of Virginia 9,
~ rom A. NJ, to p N. and from 80 P. NJ
City ticket Office, POS east Main street.
Traffic Manager. CO, -. ~
q. w. WESTBURY. g.
travelling Passenger Agent.
Wv +. Main ST. Richmond Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-07-31
n NV NoTfOIkEsWestern
-- Schedule in Effect

LEAVE RICHMOND BYRD STREET Station
WV a NJ, Daily-Richmondan and Norfolk Yes
lbule llmlted-Arrive at Norfolk
II 20 A: NJ, 5 top only at Peters burg
Maverly and Sufflk. Second class
tickets not accepted for passage on
s;o6 A NJ, Dairy, The Chicago EXPRESS for
Lynchbdrg, Roanoke, Columbus
and Chicago. Pullman SLEEPER
Roanoke TO Colum bus also for Bris-
toll, Knoxville and CHATTANOOGA
';So r. NJ Norfolk, Suffolk ana intermediate
. stations. Arrive at Norfolk 10 40 p
iO'oO r. d., Daily, for Lynchburg and Roanoke
Connects at Roanoke with wash
lngton and Chattanooga Limited
Pullman Sleepers Roanoke TO Mem
PMS and New Orleans. pullman
sleeper between Richmond and
Lynchburg, and berths ready for
occupancy at 90 p. NJ Also phil
man Sleeper petersburg and Roam
oke
Trains arrive at Richmond from Lynchbnrg
ana ana the west daily, S:l6 a m, and sc D. m
from norfolk and the east IL :O6 a. m and Yes,
ubuied Limited 700 p. m.
X. w. COURTNEY
District Passenger AGENT
w. b. BENILL.
General Passenger Agent
General once Roanoke Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-07-31
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION

VIRGINIA NAVIGATION
COMPANY'S JAMES-RIvER LINE
- 10 Norfolk, Portsmouth. Old Point. Newport
news, Claremount, and James River landings
u SnH connecting at Old Point and Norfolk FOR
washington, Baltimore and the North.
STEAMER PoCAHoNTAs LEAVES MONDAY Wen
NEsDAY AND FRIDAY Att A. M
hiectric-cars direct TO wharf Fare only 81 80
ahd SLOo to Norfolk, Portsmouth, old Point
trion. - e-1 NiSAeS-
freight received daily from above-naned
places and all points in Eastern VirrfnfS q, n
North Carolina. --'-~ - -
IRWIN WEISIGER
Superin tendent
EDWARD K. BARNEY,
President
General Offices: Planters Bank Building.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-07-31
PLANET. DEPoTs

BERKELEY, VA.
+. A Downey,
A. E. Robinson.
BLUEFIELD, WEST VA.
w. r. Patterson.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
Alfred @. Mabrey, 25S West Main s.
CINCINNATI, ONO.
II. b Brooks, 929 Mound st.
CLIFTON FoRGE, VA.
w. s. Thomas.
CoLuMBIANA, AIA.
H d. Davidson.
CHURCH. VTEw, VA.
w. L Foster.
DANvILLE, VA
R. Ii. Johnson. lis Union st.
EUFAuLA, ALA
Miss + V. Vandross.
FARNvILLR, VA.
P. b. Hairston.
FAYETTEVILLE, n. @.
Robert II. Williams.
GRAHAM, VA.
William Henry.
L. p. Wright.
GRANITE, VA.
Vernon K. Jackson.
GREENwIoH, CeSN.
Norwood Shields.
GREENwooD, Miss
Thomas ]. Jordan
GALIPoLIs, o.
r L. Geter.
HANNAH. TENN.
E. p Scott.
HAMPToE, VA.
John Il. baltimore,
James Den mis-
Hartford. Conn.
Andrew Z. Walker. $50 Pearl st.
LoRAIN. o..
Frank Tates.
LONG BRANCH, j.,
Joseph H. Brown,
LYNcHBURa, VA.
John Bobston, 122O-15th St.
BERIDIEN, MISS.
T. Murray, 33O1-11th st.
MACON, Ga.
James d. Horne, 1eS-2nd Ave.
New HAVEN. Conn.,.
W. A. Tribbett, 4O4 Orchard st.
NORFOLK, VA.
w. II. Seldom, ITO Water.St.
@. A. e. Simmons, Tabbs Court.
John De Bona, 3S6 Church st.
Harry NJ. Grandy, 36 Newton st.
John A. Whidbee, 275 Queen st.
NEWPORT News, VA,
News Depot Co.
Mrs Vinia Allen.
PoCAHoNTAs, Va,
Ceneithar E. Allen.
PHILADELPHIA, PA
H. w. Reynolds. 5O01< SO 18th St,
E P. Mackens, 1Il6 Pine st.
James E Warwick, 254 s. 18th st.
W. II. Brooks, 1910 Webster st.
Lewis @. Thomas, sos s 10th st.
Ennis Dickerson, I'LL ST. Joseph Av
Andrew Kinkaid. 1918 Pine st.
E. j. Kohler, l04O Pine st.
Chas. Hill. s. w. Cor. 18th & Arch 81
RICHMOND, VA,
WiHSbOus OOl DIOOk ANo.s
w. H. white, 5O1 w. Leigh st.
SHELBY, N. @.
Franklyn G Ripple
SALEM, VIRGINIA,
J. K. Sherman,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Alexander Hughes,
STAUNToN, VIRGINIA,
Fl. W. Ellis. 156 Prospect Street,
WII MIN aroN. N. c.,
W. Fl. Moore. IA Mulberry Street,
WINsToS, N c.,
Grant Smith,
WAsHIEGToN, ID. c.,
E. E. Cooper, 800 9TH Street. N. W.
New YORK, N. Y,
Charles s. w. 18th and Arch
w H. Allen, 142 Columbus Avenue
WA Kenny, 1889 Third d"
Geo. II. Washington, 453 7th 50
Emelie F. johnson, 684 Bergen a.
Jacob Garrison, 24I w. Goth Street.
2nd floor,
VIM. Johnson. 242 W 47th Street.
w. LyRch, $50 w 9th Street,
NEWARK, New JERSEY,
]. B. Timbrook, IS South Canal 81
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y,
Charles Scruggs, 20 Cedar Street.
RADFoRD, VIRGINIA,
J. William Watkins.
ROCKVILLE, Conn.,,
EVA NJ. Van Ness.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-07-31

s.Hs'e the names OF dead and Ifvins< friends
bneir VINO and when you VIII marry, also of
besi,, Journeys, lawsuits, absent friends,
it ~ f III Anything you know, no matter Whss
snow them to You Can make them ran an
al 10. the room ne asks questions, don't
,,5, NJ ~ 20 write names for him. Don't try 70
he 10 ,,S ~ IA any way, but tells you night on.
ists - thoroughly endorsed by leading SptEttual-
49,. WY where, received from them q sold
s5erSii ano special license TO practice HIS won
-, ~ powers; credentials no one else can show
49, sLSe thousands OF references 70 both whito
49,. OOtoIeo patrons Twenty-Five years prao-
- Se-seven in Brooklyn-wiil show Won thSa
b $500 49, 40 al that he can tell or Can tell What
soee~i- % - Dsst Tor you ana where, how 20 win
~ ~ Oe successful in all your dOings in shor,
- - 40 OSst 70 do. He succeeds when All oth-
S, Aau- fosluve satisfaction or no nav cen
s-It sec. lou viii nnd IL lucky 20 consult ans
ILL s-en gentleman. He has medicine thaa
80. cure drunkenness, can De gwen nar,ents
, n0s knowing It. Thousands through rim are
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-07-31
Rich. HAPPY ANr SUCCESSFUL

Win All their UNDERTAKINGS. vhiIs .hoa. -.
neglect his advice are stilI lshosSra 49, Hno
PSSaeIty. through his perfect knowleS-e -
Will , ~ ne can impart to you a secret maj
49, 49, overcome your enemies AND wtr, -,
snos- dis aid and advice has often heerss 81 ~
~ the result has always been the se.nri,s
,SkRSS0S ano happy marriages and Al. ronS
rs asI RS IN love Affairs he never fails IL
se secret OF winning the affections OF The
mn in = N ~ rs the curse of Spirttualfsm
sess I rt Nno claim powers they do no, Dos-
Tsse-. aney nave neither gifts, ereden tfals no,
- an ing IN sense as 10 throw thefr time ana
Hon y sl1sy on such DR.. Shea refers 70 The
- ~ imam kenmore, Architect md bn,,eser
~ Cleveland Ave and Mr.. Erred 1919, 49, ou ..s
b,,, ~ sc "a street Brooklyn. All have Know
f..st ~ Inc sne psss seven years. He gives n fres
"a - "a n-s power 70 all The doctor has uractin-
81 81 i've ears In New Orleans, So Louis, No.
~ us Sno LOUISVILLE; understands thoreughiv
tisos 1870 so- he Is now and always had a lSrge ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-07-31
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING.

c,15 yh; Aug is, oITh1s Is TO certify TIA.
stranger AZ Me~ aork from Albany. 4 WAS =
- anker IN strange city, out OF WORK ana o., .
toa Ii"n ts had no luck in anything unSer.
viSs5 W nat 70 do did not know Afrtend ~
toi6 1 a., nn i, 70 go and see DIR. Shea / did Ne
and treated ~, Oh my troubles he took me IN
81 oeb 900 position that very week had ben
rooS' bi sney TOOK my money and diu me- no
SoVI bless the day hrst met DR. shea
10 go TO him at once. SincereIxA IN s'Oonie
Albert Ayers, 2os7 Atianue A..
1,Iooklyn, Aug l5 lS01.-This letter is 20 oer,,,-
Shes ny husband had gone away and hsd -.
dSTl s ss years mourned for him night snd
Ss, !, gave nim up, as dead RearinS 81 ~ =
wohoerful things DR.. Shea was Dol = =, -
49, aIsnlm. He told me that NV hushses
", &c awe and well, aud where he was 49, :, =
ali ~ ~ come home and whom 10 NV Sow
- ~ IL ~ came true He Is home now SaSfx
oach IKE one from the dead Iaieo ,rfsh =, :. !.
"a Ills ~. month lost also. am q Door womas
e-I was slmost insane. I went 10 Dr 49,.
n - !. Il, ne tod rue wouid find my money and ~
-, - anhtehse Joy did And Il as he toia me
t ta1h GOD there is man SO gifted in ON r.iss
sincerely, Mrs.. Rsrre,t % 90
121-2srd Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-07-31
A SENSATION IN BROOKLYN. ,rr,,,s
TkR'S STATEMENT US

Wish 70 state that one of NV nar,.h<,.--
R --s SEX Sna In trouble for a long time ~
dersss ~ a. SAY Street No one seemed Ia m.
s,,ss ~ ner case she had several doceo~s -.
none OF them seemed TO know v-hst - - s' .,.
naAeseI. None could do her anv $500 "rs eno
ing OF me neT pastor TO call an see her Hear
sn iiS me last few years thought vonS Iii
a al u Sc MIN myself. / found him Ttsd o.a
test of hts na~ars. =, he gave me wonderful
"a Ia Sasie l hair. which did by her eap-hss-
shor, ,;,, a. once what was the matter AND in
ily had seemingly been unders go. aSr lam.
~ changed All are well and prosr1eror A'O " AL
thosa a.. Ill ,nSaItlly recommend mr.. Shea 10 ar
Brooklyn. OH Onurchs
Dr. Shea can show thousands such as IA. -
DR. sHEA
mas been carefully educated in the Honoar.. ,,.
and Eclectic Schools Of Nedicins UIs tnle
- wonderful in curing paralvsfs Rhenrsess-s
$50 s.nnaA. sore Eyes, Tumors Cancers Consts,,-
pIaints Dasg33sp psla. Tape orms, Liver Cons
GUS Debllity, Heart Disease Cousumntsc. N.
1865 e OF women and children Fits. Kidney NJ.
$500 1850. arc All strange mystertous ifesa 80
which Others don't Understand Ar Stsc-~~S
no matter what they be. Nothing hut honr~s
Son te AL, He can and viii honestly tel
a.. new success. Has had ample expeTs~nc~
~, 4; -, ~, hIospltaI and private clinics Ma
10 rs, WIZ IN human life. Call at once.
- not delay Diplomas hang in parIors In
re Tered physician A new remedy for n g.
Alatlsm Just discovered, not a ilnamSnt 49,
icited - cs nose mat others cannot cure so
parents All letters must contain N al go
stAinps, age, lock OF hair For consuitatfon "a.
90 e-o olAshoses o postal cards.
=, charges for meoical treatment only. Man
ton this paper.
6SI FULTON STREET.
Open Sundays BROOKLYN ny.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-07-31

1855 p. M,
$50 P. NJ,
1850 P. NJ,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-07-31
BAY LINE JAnEs-RIvER ROUTE.

TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SAT-
TfRnaX
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-07-31

So general is the interest in the dis
barment proceedings against John
Wedderburn & Co., charged with
fraudulent practices, now being con-
Quoted by the U. s. Patent Office. that
nearly all of the leading legal AMI teen
nical journals OF the country are rem
resented at the hearings. The Patent
Office claims to be able to prove fraud
in a number of cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-29

From the bodies of ore exposed in
the workings on his property, Mr.. Cole
man has already taken out 100 tons.
which have been sent to local smell
ter, located on the river. from four to
seven miles from his mines. but on ac-
count Of the closing down of the plant
through an injunction. he has received
10 returns from the consignment.
The snslter alluded to was built by
the miners of the district on what was
and is believed to be mineral ground,
but since its erection the land has been
claimed by big cattle company. which
demands payment for the ground &C.
cupied by the plant; hence the difficulty
and the closing down of the smelter. 1t
is hoped, however, that the difficulties
between the contending parties will
soon be amicably adjusted. as the oper-
alton of the smelter means much for
the advancement of the district.
Mr.. Coleman states that there is a
great deal of activity in the camp. and
that the ore zone is very large and ex-
tensive. Considerable development work
is being done, and a number of the
claimholders in the district are ship
ping ore to Salt Lake and Denver.
After remaining in this city for
week or ten days, Mr.. Coleman will re-
turn to the Salmon river country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-29
SHORT $53S,00O.
CHARGES MADE AGAINST 4
CHICAGO CONCERN.
Rottenest Kind of Work Alleged
Dummy Loans, Connivance of
Officers, Etc.

Chicago, July 2S.-According to a bill
filed in the circuit court the Mechanics
and Traders Savings. Loan and Build
ing association has an alleged shortage
of s53S,OOO. The bill also charges that
the officers of the association aided the
secretary to use the building society
as a feeder for the latter's business as
a builder and contractor; that there are
alleged dummy loans and that a
number of the borrowing stockholders
are in default on their payments. The
compliments ask the court to remove
all the officers and appoint a temporary
receiver to act as secretary and to in
vestigate the affairs of the association
for the benefit of the stockholders and
grant the relief asked for by the COM
plainants.
1t is also charged that the society is
hopelessly insolvent, and that its sup
ply account of $239,000 exists only on
paper. The complainants are Jacob
Ruble, John Anderson, Marion Bas-
heres, Charles H. Apologize and other
stockholders of the association. A call
at the home of the secretary, Charles
G. French, was made by a reporter, but
the secretary was not there. A relative
stated he was out of the city and did
not know when he would return. The
treasurer, Robert NJ. Orr. is cashier of
the American Exchange bank. He ex-
pressed great surprise that such bill
had been filed, but said that he really
knows little of the workings of the as
ISOLATION, as he has been treasurer only
a few months, having succeeded E. G..
Eth. The affairs, Mr.. Orr said. have
been in the hands of French who he is
sure is reputable and thoroughly bust
nesslike in his methods. Mr.. Orr be-
lieves that the condition of the concern
as told by the bill is exaggerated and he
declares that an investigation by the
law will prove that the charges are
gToundless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-29
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago. July 2S.-The Liverpool mar
ket was unaffected by the European
continental news that caused such a
fever in the blood of the bulls yester-
day. 1t responded to the Chicago ~
advance of the day before, by decline
of ed per cent. The opening here in
consequence, was at a decline of about
&c. The price quickly recovered to yes
terday's close on reports from New
York, that while Liverpool was weak,
continental markets were strong. and
60 boat loads of wheat offered 10y cable
last night had been accepted. After the
buying, which was inspired by the lat
ter information, had exhausted itself.
another spell of weakness set in be-
cause of the liberality of the receipts
at primary western markets.
BradStreet's statement of the World's
visible was reported as showing a net
decrease Of 100000 bushels. That re-
ceived a bearish Interpretation from the
crowd, and caused an immediate less.
of most of the advance last recorded.
the price shrinking to 73c again in
very few minutes after it's receipt The
increase in this country was only 203, 600
bushels, being 100000 bushels less than
was shown by the official visible. in
dicating further depletion of north
western stocks in country elevators.
The decrease in Europe and on passage
was 100000 bushels. The sentiment
continued bearish up to the close. In
creasing receipts scared the longs. and
much talk of shortage abroad was ap-
parently forgotten in the desire TO I'M
load
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-29
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

pure graphite. 1t is one of the largest
and purest veins possibly in the world.
Every foot of development shows an in
crease or purity in the material. ConSid-
ering the rapidly increasing uses and de-
mand for graphite as a fire-proof paint,
Tor stove polish, as a lubricant on the
railroads, for lining furnaces, making
electrical carbons, ETC., this Is a most i'm
portant and valuable commercial product
ltal and reduce the ore 70 the best COM
mercial product on the ground where the
pest facilities exist for the manufacture
Ultimately Wyomfng'S phenomenal re-
sources Will make ii one of the richest of
the Rocky mountain states.
While there is no doubt but that the
placer diggings OF the Klondyke region
IN Alaska are very rich in gold, there is
also every reason to believe that the
truth regarding them has been greatly
exaggerated, as the similarity of the dis
patches sent out by the Associated Press
would suggest the idea that they all ema-
source was the transportation and supply
companies, who of course are interested
IN creating boom for that region.
Stnl, there is gold there, and plenty of
II, but there will be opportunities left if
the gold seeker delays going into that
country until next spring. 1t is esti-
mated that thousands will leave for
kAondyke this fall and winter, and it is
reasonable to suppose that there will be
much suffering there on account of a
scarcity of provisions. and from a gen.
diggings it is learned that the prospector
who goes in that country should take
with MIN at least ton of provisions and
supplies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-29
BOOTHS NEW SCHEME.
Believes It Will Greatly Aid the
Poor of the East.

Chicago, July 2S.-ComInander Booth
Tucker of the Salvation Army, VINO mas
recently returned from an extensive
trip in the west, during which he ex-
amined q number of tracts of land he
believes TO be especially suitable for
colonization purposes, has gained new
enthusiasm in his purpose of founding
a settlement for the poor. He says:
Il do not know yet where the colony
will be located which we hope to found,
but it may be in the vicinity OF Pueblo
or Albuquerque. There is plenty of
good land which has peculiarly attract
i've features of climate, fertility, mar
kets and irrigation facilities. The plan
is to establish families on small pdaJs OF
ground along the railway leading into
the city, these plats TO be OF one ana
two acres near the city and growing
in size to FIVE and ten acres at great
distances, the idea being that the
smaller farms near the city will be
taken by men employed in various oc-
equations who will carry on Industrial
pursuits and work in the soil ,Of their
little fields.
"It will REQUIRE $500 for every family
located in the colony which we propose.
The money, which is to establish these
farms we expect to secure from per-
sons who will recognize in our plan
sound business proposition, and we VIII
pay them per cent on their money,
although if they will loan IL for less
that will be so much the better.
Our plan is TO place families on
these little farms free of charge, but
the farms will be sold to them for $500
each. and until that $500 is paid they
will be required TO pay 81 a week: That
is at the rate of 10 per cent, half of
which, of course. will go 10 those adj
vancing the money and the rest viii
be invested for the needs of the COM
munity. It is intended that the fami-
lies shall receive instructions in rails
ing fruits and vegetables, caring for
COWS, attending to stock and doing the
other work which will make them sup
porting and fairly prosperous The
people to be placed on these farms will
be taken from New York, Philadelphia,
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and
other cities"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-29
THE GALENA MEETING.
Election of a New Board of Directors
BY the Company.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Galena Mining company
held yesterday about $4,000 out of a
possible 80, 600 shares of the stock of the
corporation were represented, and a
new board of directors was elected to
serve for the ensuing year as follows:
Charles Van Alystine, Frank Pierce,
Harry S. Joseph, Dora Van Alystine,
H. T. Spencer, Isadore Morris and Jo-
siah Barnett.
AT the directors meeting held imme-
diately afterwards Charles Van Ally
slime was elected president; H. T. Spen-
Ger, vice president; Harry S. Joseph,
secretary, and Josiah Barnett, treasurer
of the company
AS a result of the annual meeting it
is. more than likely that there will be
an entire segregation of the Galena and
Utah companies, as the MANAGEMENT,
which hitherto was almost identical,
has now been radically changed, the
Crismons and Weller element having
been eliminated from the management
of the Galena. These gentlemen, how
ever, still have control of the Utah,
which is magnificent property and
they propose to make a splendid show
ing with the mine in the immediate flu
ture.
The Utah and Galena, under the for
mer mana cement, have made most
creditable records, and from mere pros
poets have been developed into divi-
dend paying mines, and both of them
have bright futures in store for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-29
RAISED SILVER BILLS.
Two Dollar Paper Cleverly Converted
Into Five Dollars.

New York, July 2S.-The sub-treas-
ury officials have noticed recently the
presence of a number of finely exc
cuted silver certificates of the new is
sue which have been clearly raised
from the denomination of 81 to So. Two
of these bills found their way to the
sub-treasury from banks yesterday,
and they have been preceded by nu-
merous others. all apparently the work
of the same artist. The new 81 certifi-
Gates have on their face an allegorical
group of women and the designating
numerals and the diverse side vignette
portraits of Morse and Fulton.
The new S. bill also has a group of
women on the diverse side with the
numerals and on the reverse vignette
portraits Of Grant and Sherman. The
person who does the work makes no
attempt to change the groups or the
vi-nettes.
All that is done is to Grace the fig
ures ''2' and words two" and substi-
tute therefor the works and figures
five" Upon presentation the bills are
redeemed at 81 each. The secret SER
vice men are working to detect the ar
tistic counterfeiter.