davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-09

HE BOY AS A BARBARIAN.-Thew world
the boy lives IN is separate and distinct
from the world the man lives in. 1t is a
world only inhabited by boys. No events
are important or of any moment save
those affecting boys. How they ignore
the presence of their elders on the street,
shouting out their calls, their invitations.
their appointments from orr midst. as
from the veriest solitude They have
peculiar calls, whistles, passwords, by
which they communicate with each other
at long distances like birds or wild
creatures. And there is as genuine a
wildness about these notes as about those
of fox or coon. The boy is a savage, a
barbarian, in his taste-devouring roots,
leaves, bark, unripe fruit, etc.; and in
the kind of music or discord he delights
in. They have their fashions that spread
from city to city. In one of our large
cities the rage at one time was an old tin
can with string attached, out of which
thew tortured the most savage and ear
spiitung discords. The police were
Obliged to interfere and suppress the
nuisance. On another occasion. at
Christmas, they all came forth with tin
horns. and nearly drove the town dis
tracted with the bid-ous uproar. An
other savage trait of the boy is his I'M
truthfulness. Corner him up, and the
chances are ten to one he will lie his way
out. Conscience is plant of slow
growth in the boy. If caught in one lie.
he invents another. | knew a bow who
was in the habit of eating apples in
school. His teacher finally caught him
in the act. and, without rem owing his eve
from him, called him to the middle of
the floor. " saw you this time, &" said
the teacher. Saw me WHAT" said the
boy innocently. Bite that apple" re.
piled the teacher. " No, sir" said the
rascal. Open your mouth, and from
Its depths, the teacher, with his thumb
and finger, took out piece of apple
- Didn't know it was there. " said the
boy unabashed. Nearly all the moral
sentiments and graces are late in matur.
ing in the boy, He has no proper self
respect till past his majority. OF course
there are exceptions. but they are mostly
windfalls.-[John Burroughs, in the Sep
TENDER Galaxy.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-09
BY II ELE C r Al Fl!
SPECIAL To THE PIoCHE DAILY RECORD
BY WESTERN UNION LINE.
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

CHICAGO, Sept. S.--Duripg the parade
of the Hayes and Wheeler procession no
the north side last night, John Berth
mon, young German about Is years
old, who had been playing with some
companions, was knocked down by them
ank kicked in the abdomen 80 terribly
he died almost instantly.
MORRIS, Ill, Sept. 9.-The Inde-
pendent Congressional Convention of
this district yesterday nominated Alex
ander Campbell. The Democratic Con-
vention met Immediately after and also
nominated Campbell.
CHICAGO, Sept. S.-The Times Wash
ington special says: The Hawaiian treaty
is certain to give the United States
trouble. Germany, France and Russia
will claim under the provisions of the
treaty of amity, commerce and naviga-
ton, that the favored nation clause will
give them the right to the entry of like
products of the Sandwich Islands duty
free.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 8.-H. B. Payne
accepts the nomination for Congress on
the Democratic ticket of this district.
NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, Sept. S.-The re-
port has been received that posse over
took the bank robbers and fight en-
sued. in which one robber was wounded
and the rest escaped. Pursuit Was con-
tinued.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. s.-The Social
Science Association to-day discussed an
International Penitentisry Congress,
which was highly approved. Capt. W.
Talbot Henry, governor of model pris-
on at Brixten, England, gave an inter
estlng account of the working of the sys-
tenn IN use there, and how it had served
to suppress crime and induce criminals
after one term there to seek honest en-
ployment. He also gave an account of
ticket of leave system in his prison,
PRISONERS can shorten their terms by
good conduct and were assisted by an
aid society after discharge. Terrorism
and undue harshness on the part of
Keepers was not permitted. The speaker
was SIX years Governor Of Portsmouth
Prison, and in tine last three years with
thirteen hundred prisoners he saved the
Government e12,O00 yearly over ex-
penses. In prisons where miscellaneous
work Is carried on, the success is not 30
great, because all the prisoners are not
able bodied.
CHARLESTON, s. c., September ALL
night the colored militia and white clubs
remained at their places of rendezvous
under arms. A party of passing blacks
fired into the armory windows of the
Montgomery Guards, and the fire was
returned. Excepting this, and one or
two other minor disturbances the
streets were quiet after midnight. Pub
tic feeling continues, and the blacks talk
OF having torchlight procession to-
night. Efforts are being made to pre-
vent it, as trouble will probably grow out
of it. BY Intervention of Congressman
Small, the Corn Babee strikers have
been induced to dispense without further
molestation of the laborers who are
working in the rice fields
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-09
PACIFIC COAST.

SAN Francisco, Sept. S.-The Cali
fornia Mining Company has declared
dividend OF two dollars, payable on the
18th instant.
About four o'clock this morning Mrs.
Lille Newton committed suicide at her
residence, l24 Pacific street, by taking
strychnine. Some few weeks ago her
husband died of smallpox, which case
may be remembered from the fact a Ger
tain quack doctor named Baradonus gave
false certificate of death from scarlet
fever, for which offense he was fined
$500. At that time Mrs. Newton at
tempted suicide, but the design was
frustrated by medical attendance. She
left letter addressed to Mr.. Olsen. her
landlord. showing that grief at the loss
of her husband prompted the act.
5. T. Rankin and others have brought
suit IN in the United States Circuit Court
against j. w. Ford, Insurance Commits
sioner, to test the law prohibiting East
ern and foreign life insurance companies
from doing business in this State, except
under certain restrictions, and pray that
defendant be enjoined from prosecuting
such cases against the companies men.
toned.
There were three new cases of small.
pox reported this morning and three
deaths. the latter being all Chinese.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 8.-William In
mes, postmaster at Mokelumne Hill. has
teen arrested by United States Marshal
Marseltus on charge of forging sigma
lures to postal orders for the sum of
~. 500. Mr.. Innes has passed the age
OF three score and ten, and is a pioneer
of Mokelumne Hill. He has been post.
master and deputy postmaster for elev-
en- years. agent OF Wells, Fargo & Co.
for seven years, and is acting as agent
and treaansor for a company engaged in
heavy mining operations. He denies in
to to the charges made against him, and
says that all orders in his Office have
been fully paid. He admits that there
was irregularity in the payment of some
$4SO, but the amount was paid. He
says there is due him from the Govern
ment over 500 the last two quarters and
some $50 on the present quarter.
VIRGINIA, New, Sept. S.-Chief Lack.
ey published card in this mornings
Enterprise charging the Chronicle report
OF the Police Commissioners meeting OF
Wednesday was untrue and that the
Mayor was too drunk TO transact bust.
ness. His card has created great excite.
ment, and friends Of the Mayor de-
nounce 1t as false from beginning to end.
Tonight there will be special meeting
OF the Board to investigate the charges
made by the Chronicle against the CITY
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-09

Prison management and other charges
against officers, and a stormy time is er-
peeted.
Wheeler's surveying expedition ar.
rived here this morning
James McHenry, workman at the
bslcher,, had his hand terribly mangled
last night by machinery.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-09

Now is your time to provide YOUR.
selves with Clothing and Dry Goods. J.
Cohn & Bro. having determined TO re-
move their immense stock il not sold
within thirty days, now offer their goods
at 4O per cent. less than any house in
this county can possibly do Call and
satisfy yourselves. Parties indebted TO us
will please settle at once, as all accounts
remaining unsettled after the 30tb ms,
Will positively be placed in the hands of
the proper authorities for collection.
Store for rent and safe for sale.
j. Conn Il BIO.
se'-Stl Main ST.. opposite NJ. V. st.
If you want any tin ware, sheet iron
and copper ware manufactured or repair.
ed, and also plumbing at very low prices.
go to J. j. Halpin h Co., who employ
none but first-class workmen. tt.
In order to reduce stock and raise
monev, l will sell to merchants and citi-
zens of Phoebe, goods at greatly reduced
rates for cash. F,W Crrrr
Phoebe, August IS. 1876. #
CLEAR CAsE.-The celebrated Boca
Beer " at Henry Eilers' and Psnacs Sa-
loon, Lacour street. One price, One
bitl an Ia.
CoGNAo, brandy. fine whisky, Holland
gin, and old Jamaica rum, at T. G. Pou-
jade's. If
FULL assortment of groceries and pro-
visions at 7. Q. Poujades, Meadow VAL
ley street. IF.
FRESH Garden Seeds at G.. R. Alexan-
der's Drug Store.
IMPORTED sherry, port and claret wines
at Poujades. IF
CHEEsE.-Fresh White River cheese
Just received at I. G. Poujades,
A HOUSE and stable to rent.
W. r. Wilson.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-09
.,,ycIsco STOCK REPORT.
s.s FaAScIsco. September 5.

s.. FaAScIsco. September 5.
MORNING SALES.
:, 0pnir-59H ~ ~ "
~ Sy,psIic.u--3iA 81.
- a Ned ( Curry-l5s 10.
~ S 81. 4 Belcher-4sa asa 5s 4IAb5 Il I.
i,I,ss,11 Ss5ss sos 50
~ S.r,se-2la 81 Il
s 4.Ia NOrcross-l2b
sS n. asn Point-lls IFS II
ID ysT Jscket-2sA % 2sb 2S'. 2sabj
ss $50. IS 4.s5slO 4.s5 i.97H 1921
giS t.IilYs.-tsa 43's As ~ 49s
~ aafcher-2lS 245s
~ " SSonadsnce-l7a ~
si,r-. Nevsds-lia liA liS
aUtah-4Os
..,s-Ilion-40
D ..pS--.Ss1uer-le]4 10 1917 I5'4
sG 7,g.ss1snass aa t % 2aa 49,. 2o. 2,,.
u - % sb3O % .b0
..,--,ou Con-l4s lax
;:,,i.dy Brysn-i5c i5c
ScboIlsr Potosi-9i
100 suceor-ooe- ~
"a 0sledonia-7a ~.
9S baltimore Con-2s "a
SO Globe-2Uc ,9o
30 Gold Hill"
an Dsyton-5
q; New York Con-a 1ec
-, =: Woodyille-l8 Ia
,S5 phil Sheridan-a
$50 Mint-sc
"a Eossuih-2
n Apdss-2'. 2hs3O
AFTERNOON SALES
o,s ussdov Valley-l Z
a. Rsrnond Il Ely-5
ra5 Eureka Con-l2 l2a
I?5 Jsckson-4
"a K Com 49,
no Leopard-9a4 90 10 l0sj0
50 JefersOn-l
OGils-77c
100 Psnther-A
is Northern Beliefs 2i;4 24t "a.
40 Hussey-I
il5 Gen Thomas-2A "a
100 Manhattan-l6Ja l6a. II ia
20 M0doc-6 81
200 Coso Con-l5c
800 New Coso-lz
500 South Charlotte &c
10 Golden Chariot-l7. IA
1850 Poorman-40c 45c
600 South Modoc-1 Ia
800 Florlda-A
SO5 Ward-lh IL
100 Cosmopolitan-35c
400 Ieyiathan-S5c z
lOON Con virginia-l'.
23l5 Prospects "a $3.50 3b30
1900 Trojan-sOc
is Maryland-k
30 Crown Point-llh IL
900 Belcher-23a 22A
40 California-5ia
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

HALIFAX, Sept. s.-A telegram has
been sent to the Halifax crew in Phila-
delphia authorizing them to challenge
the London crew to row three mile race
for LOCO, or a five mile race for 50, 900,
to be rowed at st. John or Halifax.
BELGRADE, September 8. - The Ser
VANS still hold AleIinatz. General
Ichernayof is sending troops and artil-
lery there from belgrade. The Turks
have halted near Alexinatz. between Ad-
rosvatiz and Petralvatz, appreheuding an
attack from General Horvatich. No
news has been received here respecting
peace negotiations. The Servians would
prefer continuance OF the war to hui
initiating conditions OF peace.
MADRID, September S.-The Cabinet
has decided to notify the provincial au-
thorities that while the Constitution for
bids manifestations offensive to the
Catholic religion, proper respect for the
lnVlolability of the Protestant Churches
and ceremonies must be enforced.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-09
TREAsuRER's OFFICE,


Pf0CHk. july list, 1876.
ITO THE HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES OF
i Indebtedness Of Lincoln County, accrued
prior to the LIST Of April, A. D. 1875.
Whereas, there is now the sum Of One Thou.
sand Dollars in the Redemption Fund here.
by notify the holders Of said indebtedness that
sealed proposals for the surrender Of the same
will be received at my ofice up to the 4th dav
Of August. A. D. 1876, in accordance with an
Act Of the Legislature Of the State Of Nevada,
approved March 4th. A. D. 1875.
MILES CULLEN,
jy22.2w Treasurer.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-09
NOTICE.

ITO JOHN HAYETT, OWNER IN THE BAY
i STATE Mine, situated in Bristol District.
Lincoln County. Slate Of Nevada formerly Nye
County, when the mine was located, now Lin.
coin County,. You are hereby notified that
there Is due from you the sum OF One Hundred
$1,000 Dollars on your interest In the above
named mine, which you are hereby notified to
pay Immediately, together with costs Of this
advertisement otherwise shall claim forfeit
ure of your interest in conformity with the ACT
of Congress Section 81, sppr,ved May 10th.
chasing the said interest from the said John
Hayett % he cannot. under existing ciroumstan-
ces, make legal transfer.
Phoebe, New. Nov. 10th. lists.
nl7.0Od JO0 0R11
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-09
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
PASSENGER TRAVEL.
DEPARTURES.

DEPARTURES.
81 GnMER & sALIsBURY's HAMILTON LINE
John Murphy NJ Heckethorne
EHecketh0rne W Keller
Hugh Geathy
GILaER 4 sALIsBURY's sALT LAKE LINE:
wallace Miss Ida Brown
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-09
NOTICE.
LOST.

DETwFEN THE COURTHOUSE AND THE
- Postoffice. on Friday Night, the lower part
OF an Earring, set with Pearls. The finder
will please leave the same at the RECORD Bust
ness Once. where suitable reward will be
PAID ap9.lw
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-09

From the Truckee Republican. !

A., ox,;,;
!, lon,, 800 I'm p'"oe iaSt week
So, 'ub shu"sheu 'his size OF the
800, 'i I. : 1io .no ehs'erh pounu lreiRht
ann;,a n' i!oui 'ne 'unnei the
90" ueer sone ways anead
na, a. a. na IN. ne irieh'eneu animal
VS., VS. lns 'non nv, Vi .no enRihe at oreaK-
nas ;,pno a S .,,l Vi al nana'
daar Tha n"h;a,,o oa''eu w the nying
~, "a sn1, ool"enoeu screah-
h;eh,,, NV 1881 49, ;o.o"eu one oi those
,he 49,, e .'mess WHICH excite even
m nv ,u'' eI,a W 'ne n,ehess pltcn. mere
80 e",.' Ia. lor tne pursued ana
tha traoi, M w 10y, nosp ''ia'en' oh uown
,,ar,arr 'oomy 1a'eiu iorueu
;nna ,h.n 100 ia 49,; anu Tue h'''ing open
an1arad Is, .n' ~ tue SCANNING iignt
van,rra " TO-. ~ we ~s'aness OF the ad-
inc monste,a U WI na ,ho;a n i. me n,ss-
victim. On down the narrow, almost
endless and the dark cheerless pas
sas1 un way tu, pan ny groanine and
pstients eaoer for tho Efa H.
fieetipe little innocent For ,;ns
the result scanned almost carta;, ~
pursurers gained steadily on Tho mr.
sued. The deer never left the trsct
but sped on as straisht as an arrow
The game was almos, within tho ol,,,oh
of the iron horse and in i. TOW r,on,,,.a
wonId have laid i;ioie0o ona ,"onni's ~
naatb tha ,,haai, 49, III gu w.
,ha aaaa ~ n.onn. nuu "'' r u"nus were on
tue eoee OF expectancy. The eager anti
conviction. The breaks were loosened
and full steam applied, when just ahead
small opening, caused by last Winters
heavy snow, was seen by the frightened
animal. Like dart it shot through it,
and up the steep side of the rocky noun.
annointment wsnt M tron' .ha us
the train, and the great engines still con.
tlnued to groan and puff, but seemed to
W Will onaBfih ana disappointment,
-
IRON IN THE Blood. The "Pe-
ruyian Syrun" v;taI;,es ond an
r;oho. .ho 49,,
'oNe' w 'ue Sys'e"'
oulios up me broken down, cures Dys-
pepsi"' Depinty, Dropsy, Chills and
teVers' Ohronic Dlarrbea, Nervous, af-
l le b0iis' Humors. Diabetes, etc.
thousands nave oeen changed by the
use y! Luis reheoy from weak, slckly,
and happy men and women: and inyalids
can, ssnho' reasonably as y hesitate to give it
history of the peruvian Sou, oun'aan,ug
able paper in progress in medical science
treatise on iron as a medical aoant
clans. cleruvman and n,hosS pnysi.
free to any address. Seth W. Fowle A.
Sons. Proprietors, SO Harrison Ave.
au1s.1m sene'"iis'
"ui'"
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-13


will blind their. minds to- the very dan
gereus climate conditions, and that
they will thereby be led to report fay
orably. !, s.f1#2 u. ~"
In fact the very serious difference
between the climate in which thew
have been reared and that of Brazil
was not appreciated by those who
came here last, until they made inqui.
ries in regard to it; for they are a
people who have travelled but little be.
fore starting to change their homes,
have been engaged chiefly in agricul-
tural pursuits and have been mentally
exercised mainly in relation to their
desire for freedom to live in accord.
ance with their religious and social be-
i1efs. Before leaving here those who
have now gone westward expressed
their determination to inform their
friends at home of the facts now clear
to them, and were anxious that the
people here should aid them in causing
proper statements of the respective
conditions in Brazil and in the United
States, to be made in such manner as
would cause the knowledge to be
spread abroad among their brethren
who remain behind.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-13
Dom Pedro and the Mennonites.
From the n. y, Herald.

From the n: Y. Herald.
Ever since the Herald published the
facts in relation to the effort of the
Emperor of Brazil to induce the Men
nonites to change their destination
from the western portions Of the
United States to Brazil there has been
a very warm feeling in relation there
to, not only among their friends here
who have given the thousands who
have already found homes in this
country needed advice on landing, but
also among the immigrants already
here and perfectly satisfied with the
change they have made. Their hopes
were strong that their friends, reared
in the severe climate of Russia, would
not he induced by improper statements
to attempt to build homes and follow
their accustomed agricultural pursuits
in the hot, and to Northerners, really
unhealthful climate of Brazil. In or
der to gain further and latest informa-
ton touching the progress of the Bra
lillian scheme. a reporter of the Herald
was sent to interview such of the
nearly 200 who landed here last in re.
latlon to the matter and also to the
feeling among the many thousands
who are still looking anxiously for
homes abroad. The result was as fol-
lows the surprising statement pub
lished heretofore in the Herald was
verified by them and the progress
made detailed. The forty colonies,
before noted, had appointed five del
gates to go to Brazil and spy out the
land, ascertain the conditions offered
by the Emperor, and report their con-
clusions to the proposed colonists, who
are still at their homes. The dele
gates left, but on reaching Hamburg,
on their way to Brazil, were sadly dis
appointed on finding that the first of
the conditions promised had not been
fulfilled. The promise made was that
such delegates as the forty colonies
might select should receive free
passage from Hamburg to Brazil, be
cared for while there, and the ex.
penses OF their return paid. On reach.
ing Hamburg they found that there
had not been any provision made for
them, but nevertheless, they resolved
to fulfill their mission, made the need.
ed arrangements on their own account,
and the belief of their brethren is that
they are already in Brazil. Those
who have landed here lately and are
on their way to the Western States are
very much afraid that the attention
thej delegates will receive aud the
promises which will be made to them
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-13
Action of Cod-Liyer Oil in Disease.

Buchheim finds that cod-liver oil has
an acid reaction, and contains, in adj
dition to the fatty glycerines, free fat
ty acids oleic, stearic, and pahnitic-
the quantities of which vary in differ
ent kinds of oil, but amount in the
clear variety to about five per cent
and no hillary matters are present in
oil. Its value, according to Buchheim,
depends on the presence of the free
fatty acids, since to absorption of fats
is preceded, to a certain extent at
least, by their disintegration into glyc-
crime and fatty acids and as the latter
are introduced in cod-liver oil in their
free condition, and thus easily unite
with the alkalies of the intestinel
juices to form soluble and easily alb
sorbed soaps and combinations, a part
of the digestive work is spared, which
is of Importance for weak persons with
deficient power of producing the gas
trio juices.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-13
Agricultural Department.
This department is conducted BY gentleman o.
long experience in Northwestern Farming.
Farmers Families

'ould occupy the best room in the
use. The front part Of the house
ould be thrown open, and the most
nvenient, agreeable and pleasant
ON in it be selected as the family
ON, and when the work is over, let
tier, mother, brothers and sisters
| meet, and have a good time. Here
o.lld the reunion occur every eve
t.. The only way now to keep farm
US on the farm is to make home
<';ss;,nt, and while the girls are obliged
remain at home every effort should
;; made to surround them with all the
'mforts of life, the most. Of them be-
g bestowed in sociable manner.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-13
LIFE.

How checkered this life of ours,
= To-day with sunshine over head,
With hopes set high in Elysian bow'rs,
And fields Of beauty before us spread.
No pangs of sorrow. pain or care,
Invest our souls with cankering blight;
But free as birds cleaving the air,
In thought we soar to plains more bright.
Tomorrow comes the damps of life;
The mists gatherin' thick and full,
And now the turbid stream of strife
Is rushing DER our storm tossed soul.
So roll she changing fitiul years,
AS thor our being OH they glide;
To-day the smiles, tomorrow tears.y
The end-death Overlooking tide.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-13
How Long to Milk a Cow.

Maryland Farmer.
There seems to be a prevalent idea
that it is not profitable to milk a cow
more than eight or nine months, and
most dairymen dry off their COWS early
and let them go dry three or four
months. Is this the best practice |?
We think not. A cow is kept for milk.
She should be bred for holding out her
milk as long as possible with due re-
gard to health. 1t has been proved in
the case Of thousands of COWS that
have lived to good old age. that they
can be bred to give milk ten months
in the year, bear good healthy calf,
and be ready for as good a milking sea-
son the next year. We should seek
such COWS and discard those that per-
sist in drying early, even if they do
give a good mess for short season.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-13

Two of the younger Rothschilds have
just become the possessors of new and
magnificent residences in Paris. Baron
Edmond de Rothschild, who visited
this country last year in company with
the Count de Turenne, has bought the
superb Hotel Pontalba, with it's noble
park and gardens of five acres in ex-
tent, adjoining the British Embassy,
and will there surround himself with
all the marvels of photography, which
happens to be his ':particular vanity
and which can nowhere be more sump-
tuously INDUCED than in Paris. Baron
Arthur de Rothschild has bought two
fine hotels of course, two
fine private mansions-on the Avenue
Marigny, has demolished them both,
and is erecting a marvellous palace,
with changing gardens,'' wherein to
enshrine his works of art, his luxuri.
Gus household.-and his postage stamps,
He is the chief collector of POSTAGE
stamps in France, and is now in treaty
for the large display of American
stamps to be seen at Philadelphia in
the Exposition.