davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-04

The whole sum and substance of hu-
man history may be reduced to this max
im-that when man departs from the di-
vine means of reaching the divine end, he
suffers loss and harm.-T Parker.
This verse contains considerable truth
in reference to some people:
"They eat and drink, and scheme and pod,
And go to church on Sunday
Aud many are afraid of God,
Aud more Of Mrs drundy."'
-Lieblg has showed that oatmeal is al
mos. as nutritious as the very best English
beef. and that il is richer than wheaton
bread in the elements that go to form hone
ard muscle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-04
Poetyy.
THE OLD MN. Tyv THE P.sL.sCB
CIR.



WE'LL Be,sey this beats everything eyes have ever
We're ridin' in palace At for any king or queen.
We didn't go fast this, such cushions rest
When we left New England years ago to seek home
out West.
We rode through this country, but not as we
now ride
You sat within stago-coach while trudgcd by your
Instead Of ridin' on rail- carried one, you know,
To pry the old coach from the mire through which
we had TO go.
Let's see, that's nifty years aso-just arter we were
Your eyes then like diamonds bright your checks
like roses red.
Now, Betsey, people call old, and push of
Just they have the old slow coach in which we used
to ride.
wonder IL young married folks to-day would conde-
To take woddin-tou like ours with log ghouse at the
Much Of the sentimental love that sets young cheeks
Would die to meet the hardships of nifty years ago.
Our love grew stronger tofled though food and
clothes were coarse,
None ever saw us in the courts a-huntin' divorce
Love leyeed down the mountains and made low places
Love sang song to cheer when clouds and storms
were nigh.
roar,
And all about the cables stretchin from shore to
shore.
Our mission is Accomplishment with toll we both are
through;
The Lord just let's live awhile to see how young
folks do.
whew, Betsey, how we're Ayin! see the farms and
towns go by!
1t makes my gray hair stand on end 1t dims my fsiln
eye.
Soon wen be through journey, and in the house
good
That stands within dozen rods Of where the log
stood.
How slow-like old-time coaches-our youthful years
went byl
The years when we were livin' meath q bright New
England sky
swifter than palace ny later years have
flown,
Till now journey hand in hand down to the grave
alone.
can hear the whistle blowin' fes fast yin train
Only few more stations in the valley now remain.
Soon wen reach the home eternal with it's gories all
untold,
And stop at the best station in the city built Of gold
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-04

The signal service bureau claims that
during 1872, eighty per cent. of its weather
probabilities were verified and seventy per
cent. of its cautionary signals realized in
storms.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-06-27
The Eln1iFa Advertiser.
i DAHL I AND U'EEKL 10 JRNAL FOR
THE PEOPLE.
The News Paper Of this Section.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF TIL
WORLD.

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF. THE
WORLD.
HE gbAEssE ADVERTISER is a morn
ing paper published every day eXcept sun
days. II ia published at such an available point.
that Is aDe to give all the latest news TO very
extensive territory earlier than it is possible for
any other journal TO supply it. over a large nor
ton OF SOUTHERN NEW YORK and NORTH-
ERN PENNSYLVANIA it reaches points early i'm
the morning, and west Of Elmira even to the Lake
il is in
ADVANCE BY MANY HOURS
Of any metropolitan journal
It's spetaltieS and features that recommend II
wide.
1t is the representative journal of Southern New
ork and looks earnestly and perststently to the
interest and advancement of that portion of the
State.
1t has an interest in and care for the large and
constantly increasing in population, wealth and
power OF Northern Pennsylvania, and although
printed in another state seeks by all reasonable
means to forward on the high road of prosperity
and wealth.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-06-27
. s WAYO HO BSE.
JOHN V. BROWN, Propr.,)
OSW 70. PA.
u+f
THE
Popular Science Monthly
CONDUCTED BY
Prof. L. L. Youmans.

Ihe Growing Importance Of scientific knowledge
70 all classes OF the community calls cor more ef
cient means of dihuSing IL. The PODriyur Science
Monthly has been started 10 promote this object
and supplies want met by no other periodical in
the United States.
1t contains instructive and attractive articles
and abstracts OF articles original selected and ~
tustrated, from the leading scientific men of dif-
terent countries giving the latest Interpretations
OF natural phenomena, explaining the applica-
uohs OF science to the practical a rs and to the
operations of domestic life.
il Is designed to give especial prominence to
lHo>e branches OF science which helm TO a better
understanding Of the nature of man: to present
the ciallus OF scientific education: and the hear
Ngs ef science upon questions of SC sietv and GOV
erNneNt. How the various subjects Of cIrrenr
opinion are affected by the advance OF scientifr
inquiry 81 also be considered.
In It's literary character this periodical aims to
be popular without bciuE superfci5i and appeals
70 the intelligent reading classes of she colnalupi-
~. II seeks 70 procure authentic ST, dement's from
uen VINO know their subjects and NJ o Will at,jrpss
me hoh-selentltc public iorpurpOseH of exposition
and explanation.
II viii have contributions from Herbert Spen-
Ger, Prof. Huxley, Prof TyndaH. Nr. Darwin and
other writer's identified with speculative thought
and scientific explanation
The Popular Science NOntLIHis published in
large octave, handsomely printed on clear type.
Terms, rive Dollars per aunUm, or Fifty Cents
per copy.
Published by
ID. APPLETON d CO..
5i9 ana sol Broadway, n Y
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-06-27
| Z. BREl|
lRLE


,Tnabielt terggiie scgie 1
Tg,, ,,,aailorleft a..orlef
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-06-27

" "hi'N wan -r -:7
said to be nearly a5 SCI '''...'',.
paint upon WOOD, Dllgh -, 2''l,'' IS
made 10y sIaAlH5 I'D" O. ','.',', -.
the process and straIhln& III aJeL""I"'
A peck of salt dissolved IN warm water
is then added, with three pounds oL
ground rice boiled to thm paste nam
a pound of powdered Spanish WHlIlns
IN warm water. The mixture having
beon thoronrhrv made. should be hot
,yhan anpIjed. a common paint OF white
wash brush being used. The wash
NAV he kent in a kettle or portable fur
mace. This recipe is used by the gov
ernmpnt having been issued by the
Lighthouse Board of the Treasury De
partment.
rowing a chew Of tobacco of a prisoner
and then sending him up for three years.
oat,-ad its FIRST riano and one of the bows
+bora denounced it rs the aII-fredest
fddIa Won ever see
Having a bin against man in Ken
nebec town, We sent letter Of inquiry
to a newspaper man Of that locality,
The reply was, ''He is dead but he pays
lust as well as he ever dId.
A Definition oi ''NotlAhs' .--AU Dali
chory lately the parish ScnooIilaSOei ouO
of curiosity, put the question TO Ille
scholars, w hat IS hoJilln9! ii pause
ensued, until an uIculh, whose pioelI'-
tiles for earning penny were Well
among his schoolfelloWs, got up ana re,
piled, Its when a man seeks ye TO
haud his horse and Jlst says thank ye'
-D0ldee Courier.
Ii you Wouio HoU li'''e ''ll,i0'i'',i l'!'
you twice llSIell "V oiioe ~ "ii''U II
teacheS'-b"fy1''
-,
which has held its own for centuries, is
fast falling into disfavor, to be super
seeded bv the single bed. The fact is
pretty well established that wherever
two persons sleep together, one abstracts
from the other some amount of vital
force. This is especially the case where
old and Young persons share the same
bed. Besides. i'm a room where there
is no decided current Of air. the emana-
tions from the lungs and skin OF sleep
er poisons the air for a considerable dis
tancc. In the public wards of great
hosDitaIs. never less than two and half
feet IS allowed between each bed for
This reason. In the sleeping apartments
Of ROYALTY and nobility single beds are
o,,o,.,,,,.bnra tba rnIa and nowhere the
o,.oa,,tio, ,rhn Fn,naror of Germany
slao,s l, mo ,,,,o,, a ,,,,r,u-b -bad an,% hard mat
+,,ass Tha sinpIe he'd covering is a
yaddedssiIl- oriIt The Fmperor and
E,,Drass Of Austria fake their roval
cI,,n,hsrs ON similar beds, with the same
dasc,infion Of coverIet. One of the
nrinrinaI advantages of these narrow
bads i tbat the mattresses are easily
aired and that in the opinion of all
housewives must be a very important
consideration.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-06-27
The WEEKLY ADVERTISER

Is large, eight-page, ffty-siX column newspaper,
ISSUED every Ihussciay, and contains the cream Of
The Daily edition.
IL Is especially addressed and intended for that
large and Intelligent class of community who re-
slde on lhe great main lines oi communication and
the taCiltes for reaching whom make It impns-
sible 10 supply themselves with a daily paper
For these, besides the late general and local
news are provided reports of local agrfculturalin-
produce.
1t Is eminently readable paper and furnishes
IN eace issue vast amount and variety of reading
matter.
TERMS.
DAILY, PER YEAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SIS 90
WEEKLY, " Observation-Disclosures. 2 90
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-06-27
INyALIDS, DON'T DESPAIR!
s DIR. 7. EAHRNEH'S $ z.
= ~
CELEBRATED
Blood Cleanser or Panacea.

As a medicine for children, fhe PanaCea is, in
every way, calculated to take the place of the end
less variety of drugs which are annually sold for
that purpose, and which are often very injurious.
medicine which possesses the qualities of ca
thartiC as well mild Alternative, and which is
capable of arresting disease without the least iE-
jury to the child is of incalculahle value to
every mother. As CathartiC, il i very effective,
yet it does not If given in proper quantities, cause
nausea or distress in the stomach or bowels. IL IL
very pleasant to the taste, which is very mpOr-
tant feature as a medicine for children. As pre-
ventive of disease il is unprecedented. as it acts
directly upon the digestive organs and the blood.
In all scrofulous diseases it is the most effective
medicine ever offered to the public, and, if given
regularly and perseveringly, those eruptive dis
eases so common in children may be entirely erad-
iCated.
Prepared by p Fahrney's Bros. & Co., Waynes-
DOro, Pennsylvania, and DR.. z. FAHRNIY, 30 North
Dearborn Street, Chicago. Price
Sl.25 per bOtLc; for sale 10y Whole
sale and Retail Dealers, and by
p. \. STEBBINS, JR.,
PA COudcTsport, Pa.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-06-27
THE SPECIAL FEATURES

of the eApYERTISERare: its full, latest telegram.
&c intelligence from all quarters; its faithful re-
ports of the daily Markets at all the Commercial
centres oi the country; its comments on political
aud paSSn events and its fun. fresh and readable
local Intelligence.
1t combines ali the best features of first-cIass
general Newspaper and 1irst-Class local journal
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-06-27
Wagon Shop.
BLACKSMITH SHOP.

Horse and OK Shoeing; fronting of all kinds OF
Wagons, Sleighs and Cutters. Picks, Clevises,
Chains, Hooks, Drag-teeth, Hinges, Bolts for
Carriager, Plows, etc, and repairing of all
kinds of Mill Irons and Farming implements.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-06-27

Notice is given that have changed my place of
business from Brookland Pa, to this place
anu have built a new Factory-3O 70 ft.,-in
which the four brahches of business will be
carried on, and will be pleased to receive the
custom of my old patrons.
The best Of Lumber, Iron and Trimming Material
that can be procured will be used on the
work.
Orders by mail will be promptly attended to.
d. B. NEEFE.
1850
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-06-27
WALLACE a. COMPANY,S
CREAM TABLE CHOCOI ATE
.No hQIliRlg, necessary. 4 cup Of deliciou

''s'So h9 ing qecsSsaIy; cup OF delicious ChOco-
vessels conroo4. L, III" oIi,t No waste
Tue road with soz.
y american and CanaJ; ych,
qo,5 IS sneo, to Roslo 'no Tno 3o"5s 8"55s MON
= ~ OhIHe water COM gin
,ot ,ot fd;} tl1in n the east to Montana AMER
TRY. ''iieilI 10 =,
tl'l tl''.e 20 tlme since the close of Third tA
'here has been talk about an pc
'y Gen. Lees widow to reco un
fLnston estate from the Gov f9I1 ,hf
be examined 6esiT6ftt 6siT6 6ftBaI BaIu Tor. 10 70
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-06-27
CHEAP FIRMS FOR SALE NEAR CHIC.

EyTHY GO TO KANSAS OR NEBRA>
w you can buy as line farming a.
sun ever ShOHe Oh, improved and VIl Wh5
from SIS to $40 an acre, ranging from
acres, within from 30 10 - miles from AA.
one OF the finest dairying C0uutriesnL -
Five railroads now running through u
and or ; more being constructed. I-
good improved farms for sale c6eap.
ulars address AMOS ALLMN ky Il
ALA Crown Point, Lake Co.,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-04
Centennial.

MaiOr W. ". Mccoy has placed on
our table a paper published III Phila-
delphia and bearing the above title.
As its name indicates, il is mainly de-
voted to the interests OF the approach
ING centennial celebration. Among
much other interesting matter we find
an article relative TO the Presidents,
which is quite appropriate for this
issue of the SENTINEL-this being the
anniversary OF American Indepen-
d,nce, when everything connected
with the history of our great free
country is especially in order.
General Washington was in his 5Sth
-ear when he hecare President.
John Adams was in his SD, Mr.Jetfer-
son III his 5Sth, Mr.. MadisOnt the same,
Mr.. Monroe in his 59:h, John Quincy
ADAMS in his 18th, General Jackson
in his cd. Mr.. Van Buren, in his 18th,
General Harrison in his 69tL, John
TYLER in his sd, General TAYLOR in
his G5th, Mr.. Fillmore in his 5lst, Mr..
Buchanan in his Goth, Mr.. Lincoln in
his SD, and Mr.. Johnson in his 9th.
Three Presidents crossed their fifty
year line during their incumbency OF
the ofice-General Grant, Mr.. Polk,
who entered office eve months be-
fore he wa so, and General Pierce,
who was in his 49th year when taking
his scat General Harrison was the
Oldest man ever elected to the Presi-
Lencv; General Grant the youngest.
Four Presidents-W ashington, Jelfer-
son. Madison, and John Quincy
Adams-were all in their 18th year
when they entered office, and four
Washington, John Adams, Jefferson,
and Madison-went out OF office in
their 6Sth year. General Jackson went
ont of office only eleven days before
the completion of his 10Th year, and
Mr.. Buchanan fifty days before he
was 20. John Adams was the longest
lived of the Presidents, being in his
a,s Il year at the time Of his death. The
next oldest was Mr.. Ma iison. who
died in his seth year. Mr.. jefferson
died in his saith year, John Quincy
Adams in his 81st, Mr.. Van Buren, in
his sOth. General Jackson in his 18th,
and Mr.. Monroe in his 73d. General
Pierce was the youngest retiring
president. who went out Of office
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-04
Phoebe Items,
[trom the Record of Julyo.

GEN. VAN BoKKELEN.-Maior Gem
eral Jacob L. Van Bokkelen, whose
melancholy de It'll has already been
announced, was an old resident of
California; but was amongst the first
to cross the mountains into the EN-
bryo Territory OF Nevada. 1Ie was a
member of the First Territorial
Council, and was chosen by his fellow
members as their presiding officer.
His brother, VIM. \. NJ. Van Bokke-
len, Is now Il citizen OF Phoebe, and
occupies the position Of book-keeper
for the Raymond II Ely Company.
THE RELIEF FUNp.-We learn from
II OF the committee that with what
has already been forwarded to Ham,
ilton for the relief OF the destitute
there, the amount subscribed by the
peOrle of Phoebe will amount to 81. 500
or 81 1909. The exact cannot
be given just now, but the figures will
be made public at some future time.
1t Is gratifying to know that nearly
every II applied to freely gave ac-
corlIng 10 their means, il il vas only
Il few dollars.
The Phoebe Base Ball Club was or
ganlZeu last evening, when the follow
ing officers were elected Horace d.
Beene, President j. l.. Sears, Vice
President: Pat. Mckinney, Secretary:
Milton Barrett, Treasures: ). l.. Wal
lace, First Captain; I. Quillan, Second
Captain.
NOTWITHSTANDING the cry of "hard
times the animation with which the
tiger has e hunted in his native
jungle indicate enthusiastically that
there is some loose money floating
around.
AMONG other means adopted for OBJ
serving the Fourth of July will be a
grand ball in the evening at Browns
Hall.
-srs-yETv$zeN2Ia
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-04
july Fourth, 1878.

1t is a magnificent spectacle TO see a
multitude of people assemble in their
halls and churches TO celebrate the
anniversary of their independence
but how much grander the scene
when a nation, but just recovered
from the multitudinous cares incident
upon a gigantic civil war. still comes
i'll majesty to hail the advent of her
natal day, and welcome its return
with salvos Of artillery and joyful
shouts OF Thanksgiving. We come
to-day, not as the subjects of some
mighty monarch, not as the serfs Of
some omnipotent car, but as free
men, to lay our offerings upon the
altar of Liberty and each, in his
own untrammeled faith, to give
thanks to Him by whose blessings
the lines have been made to fall for
us in pleasant places, and for whose
glory our heritage has become a good
" one. To-day every American, wher-
ever accident may place him. feels
that whatever glory belongs to his
country belongs also 10 him, and in
the solitude of his own heart glories
in the appellation of an American
citizen. To-day we look with peculiar
sorrow upon the numberless slaves of
Gods free earth, and call upon our
rulers 70 make more clearly shine the
bcacon-light of Liberty, SO that the
oppressed and downtrodden OF all
nations may thereby be guided to NJ
hospitable shores and join their voices
with ours i'll proclaiming that
THE sons Of Columbia ne'er shall be
slaves,
While the earth bears a plant or the sea
rolls lis waves
But as we remember the noble deeds
OF the past, it becomes us also to seek
a penetration OF the vista OF the
future, and each in his own humble
way lend a ready hand to direct the
ship OF state towards the haven Of
happiness and prosperity. Dema-
gogues and false counse!ors may en-
deavor to wreck the noble vessel
upon the shoals and Quicksands OF
party prejudice, so that seltaggrand-
izement, corInorant-like, may gather
something from the ruins, and ride
into power by the oppression Of their
cOuntrvmen: but let each citizen, ma
tive and adopted-fOr we make no
distinction between thenl-act well
the part assigned 10 him, SO that truth
and Justice may prevail, and anarchy
and vice find their true level, or be
lost in their own n~othingnesS. As we
Quietly glide then along the ocean of
the universe, let us study the law Of
its tides. and seeing chance nowhere,
thought presiding over all, fate, that
dread phantom of creation, shall van
ish from u sight, and Providence
alone be visible in the heavens and on
the earth-that Providence so direct
ing and governing u acts that we
may be first among the nations ofthe
earth in liberty and justice as we'll as
glory and power.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-04
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHER.
FROM
san Francisco. July

cAN FkANtI>tO, july =.
The sales of the san Francisco
Stock Board last week aggregate
- ,200, COO less than the week previous.
The Fourth will be celebrated with
greater eclat than any previous year.
John Taller, an old Californian, died
at New Orleans a week since.
Geo. Fox, j. Williams, and W.
Clark, have been held in default of
5000 bail on a charge of jail breaking.
James Blakely and Fred. Coffin,
two boys, were fully committed for
examination on the charge of COM
hitting an unnatursl crime in default
of $1,000 bail.
The Twin Consolidated Mining
Comrany vas Incorporated to-day
Location, Ophir, Nye county Nevada;
stock 6 5000. 900.
The Pioneer Flume Company, Shirt
Tail canyon, Placer county, was in
corporated to-day. Capital, S24, 900.
The tide of Chinese immigration is
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-04
FOREIGN NEWS,
ENGLAND.

LONDON, July 8.
The Bank of England forgery case
came up again to day for final hear
ing. The eXamiI1tion was concluded
and the defendants fully committed
for trial.
Several persons were killed in Ken
salgreen this morning, by the falling
walls OF burning buildings.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-04

soon after he had completed his SD
year. Nh. Polk retired in his 5ith
year, and died in a little more than
three months after, at the age of 50
years. I months and IS days-young-
est Of all Presidents in death. The
most notable deaths are those of John
Adams and Thos. jefferson. which
occurred July 4th, 1926, at nearly the
same hour.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-04

turning. The steamer Cyphrenes
took 500 hack to Hong Kong at noon
to-day.
go NIsAIIA, July 81
Two children of Mr.. Elster, living
about Is miles east of here, were YES
terday bitten by a rattlesnake. One
died in about six hours. The other is
not yet affected by the poison.
NREKA, July 5.
Hon. a. Is. Meachim passed
through this morning for Fort
klamath to testify before the Militia
nv commissioners.
VIM. Met lung, formerly a police
man of Stockton, and proprietor of
Meetings. saloon in this place, shot
his wife in the lett side with a double
barreled shotgun, loaded with buck
shot. Little hopes of her surviving.
Domestic trouble said to be the cause.
Great excitement is manifested by the
people. Lvnching is seriously talked
OF, and ii the wound proves fatal it
VIII be hard to prevent it.
VALLEJO, July 8.
Admiral John Rogers arrived this
evening with his family. He takes
command OF the navy yard ut Mare
Island.
UTAH.
SALT LAKE. July 5.
Governor Campbell, OF Wyoming
Territory, is here. He reports, after
personal investigation, that the Sioux
and other powerful Indian tribes are
peaceful. and not inclined to combine
for hostile purposes. The recent raids
were made by predatory bands of
young warriors.
Major, Powell, explorer of the Col
orado, leaves in a few days for the
scenes OF his future labors in the
southern part OF the Territory.
y large body of 500 per ton ore is
now being developed and worked in
the Emma mine.
Beyond fireworks, there will be no
general observance of the fourth of
July in this city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-04
Chr eureka Sentinel.
FRIDAY. JULY 4. 1873.
No PAPER Tomorrow.

All hands connected with the SEN
rINEL are DESTROYS of celebrating to-
day, and in order that they may do so
in a becoming style, it is imperative
that hostiliiies cease for a correspond
ing length of time. For this reason
there will be no paper issued from
this office tomorrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-04
DIED.

In Virginia City, June 20, BENJAMIN
Htandel, 4 native OF France, aged 10
years.
in Carson City, June 90, Geocge, infant
son OF j. {. Williams, aged four months
and seven days.
In Liza, Peru, Major Walter NJ. Will
son, a native OF Boston, Mass, aged s.
Years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-04

CoINAGE.-The gold coinage of the
San Francisco Mint, for the months
of July and August, will, according
to information received from the
Superintendent, be Sc, 0 900, or So
100000 each month. Three or four
million dollars in double eagles will
be coined this month at the Philadel-
phia Mint. They will be sent to the
New York Sub-Treasury to be paid
out as interest on Government bonds.
At the three minis about $1,000 900 in
gold will be coined the present year,
exclusive of re-coinage.