davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-17
KossUTH.

The report from this mine says that
depth of about feet is being made
per day in sinking their shaft. On
the 500-fo level the south drift fol-
lowing the west wall Is in over l40
feet. The DRIFT running in the same
direction on the $50 foot level is
making fair progress, being in vein
matter. The cross-cut east from this
drift is yet in quartz, and is in near
ly 100 feet. Rumor says a rich
strike has been made in this mine,
but nothing from headquarters con
firm it. Still, judging from the
price and transactions IN the stock,
1t probably has some good founda.
ton.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-17

The main shalt of this mine is being
pushed ahead without delay, being
we'll timbered as they progress
Their depth yesl erday was IL feet;
good progress for the time they have
been at work. Every thing working
well.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-17

Reports from this mine says the
machinery Is working we'll and the
water will be almost If not entirely
ont by this evening, when work will
be resumed in the lower levels.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-17

This is new mining company late
ly incorporated to mine and mill in
the DEVILS Gate and Chinatown
Mining District, Lyon County, New.
DirectOrs-John G. Leooney, A. A.
Smith, A. II. Yeazel, +. l.. sullivan
and c. w. Lamor. Cabital stock,
SIC, 100000.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-17

Rapid progress cannot be made in
the thorough development of the
ledge lately tapped owing to the
water increasing as they advance.
Some material Improvements are to
be made IN the machinery which
will enable them to control any body
of water they may strike, and then
the ore vein will be properly opened
as from its present appearance much
is expected.
National Republican., 1876-05-20
THE BOARD OF HEALrH.
The National Hauitarv lhattoiY.

The Board Of Health met at their rooms last
evening, DR.. c. @. Cox, president, in the chair.
Mr.. Marbury, from the finance committee, re-
ported bills, amounting to 10, which were passed
and ordered to be raid.
The health officer was authorised to have fifty
nght-soil barrels repaired, at cost not exceeding
40 cents FER tarrel.
The bond Of the pound master was fixed at
OOo and the secretary directed to notify him to
prepare and present 1t for filing.
VITAL STATISTICS.
The registrar submitted a statement Of NOR
tslity in the District for the week ending May l3,
which shows: Total deaths, IS; males, white, IA;
females I; males, colGred, Q; females; :; minors
males, Q. Under one month, 10; one year, 10;
twenty years, ii forty years Is eighty years, IL;
States, Is: Ireland. :: England. j; GERMANY. 5;
Bermuda, l. The principal causes Of death were:
Dphtheria, /; dysentery, l; entrocolits, /; remit
typho-malarial fever, !; whooping cough, /; inani
IL sniS snSss
gifts, !; apoplexy 2; commissions, 4; dementia, /;
trismus nascentium, 8; heart disease, l; pneumo-
MIA !; gastrtis, l. debility 2; peritonitis, 1; gan
The house and premises No. 5l3 Twenty-third
street northwest were condemned as a nuisance,
and the health officer ordered to abate the same.
street northwest, from whence noxious gases es-
cape, makes the premises unfit for human habita-
tion, and the health ofncer was ordered to abate
the same.
THE NATIONAL SANITARY ABATToIR
bill, referred to the board by the District Com
missioners, for such suggestions as they might
feel disposed to make was taken up for considera-
tion. There were present representatives on the
part Of the proposed cOrporators Of the bill, with
their attorney, Hon. ]. M. Wilson, and the
butchers committee opposing the measure, with
their counsel, r. K. Elliott, esq.
Mr.. Elliott, on behalf Of the butchers of the
District, entered protest against the establish
ment Of an abattoir, urging that it would be an
unjust measure and of serious injury to the trade
involving loss to the butchers of at least 81 0o0
COO.
After q long and earnest discussion Of the mat
ter the meeting adjourned, without taking any
definite action.
National Republican., 1876-05-20
BUDDING BLACKsT0NES.
Commencement, Law Department, National
University.

The annual commencement Of the law depart
ment, National University, will take place at
TOrds opera house next Thursday evening, when
it is anticipated there will be a large audience to
see the graduates receive their diplomas from
their Alma Mater, amidst the congratulations of
their friends and offerings Of fragrant and beauti
full flowers On such occasions the fair sex testify
their appreciation of these young gentlemen by
making floral contributions, and encourage them
onward in q profession where many men have
found great and lasting honors.
The faculty is composed Of ex-Chief Justice
Casey, Justice Arthur Macarthur, Professor W.
j. WedgwoOd and Hon. Guilford W. Wells. The
commencement exercises will consist of an inyo-
cation by Rev. ]. Z. Rankin, ID. D.; annual ad-
dress by Senator Geo. G. Wright; comforting of
the degrees by his Excellency President Grant,
and concluding address by Hon. Samuel Shella-
barger. The exercises will be interspersed with
choice music rendered by the Marine band.
The following are the graduates: William II.
Blodgett, Wis; Charles Frederick Brainard, N.
H; Edmund J. Brookings, Me-; Charles NJ. Bry-
Chaves, N. NJ; Charles S. Chesney, Nd; A.
James Chapman, Kan; Henry N. Copp, N. Y,
William II. Crook, Md; ]. Augustus Dapray, 5.
G.; Patrick J. Downing, N. ii Ernest A: Fenton,
Ohio; Oscar c. Fox, N. T.: Charles H. Fowler, N;
Y; Frank Fuller, ILL.,; Fred. E Garnett, N. Y;
Henry J. Clifford, N: Y; Felix J. Griffin, N. Y;
J. w. Hagen, Va; Amos W. Hart, ID. c.; Julien
A. Hurdle, KY; John d. Hyer, Penn; Franklin
W. Knight, d. O.; Gustavus A. Kuhn, Md; vii.
liam Lamborn, Penn; T. Lugenbeel, Nd; James
H May, Ind; W. K. Mendenhall Penn; J. E.
Mentally, D. e.; Joseph c. Nash, Tenn; Lewis /.
nand Schmidt, N. Y; Francis NJ. Schreiner d.
c.; George H. Scidmore, wis; George ID. Scott,
n. z; Theodore H. Simpson, ID. O.; James H.
Smith, d; q; George W Street, N y; 5. Norris
non S. vOse, Ohio; Edward @. Wade. Ga Madi-
Son Whipple, N. Y; Albert NJ. Wooster, Conn.
National Republican., 1876-05-20
Auction salaa Tn-dau

By United States Marshal:
At 10 o'clock at corner Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue, four japonicas
Alto O'Clock. at Birch & Robey's bazaar, lot
Of goods and chattels
BY B. II. Warner.
At 5o,clock desirable building lots on V and
Boundary, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets northwest.
At o'clock valuable improved real estate on
southwest corner Of North Capitol and North /
t eets
By Downman Green:
At O'Clock, lots ], 2, 8, 4, s, Q, I, and 9, in
square 13l.
By Thos. Dovlfng:
AT 10 O'Clock, a superior and extensive collection
of goods.
By Birch Robey:
At 10 O'Clock, two pair mules, eight heavy work
horses, eight carts, four wagons, harness, &c.
By Wash. B. Williams:
hold furniture,
National Republican., 1876-05-20
Miss Wares Readinos

The public reading given by Miss Ware Thurs
day evening at the Northeastern Presbyterian
chapel was well attended by an appreciatiVe audi
ence, many Of whom were assembled from the
remote sections of the city to avail themselves Of
another opportunity for the genuine enjoyment
which the readings Of this gifted lady always
afford. Her recitstions were received with much
enthusiasm, and justly 90. She reads with
thoroughly impressive dramatic energy, and yet
with great ease and simplicity of manner. Her
neIbility and sweetness Of voice, her natural and
graceful movements, and rapid and animated
ing enect. We're Miss Ware in the theatrical
world, Tor which her natural talent seems emf.
soon take meritori0us rank in the histrionic nro.
fesgiOn- PAN-
National Republican., 1876-05-20
Sons Of Jonadsh

Last evening Purity Council, No. 3. Sons of
Jonadab, gave the second Of series of entertain
ments at McCauley's hall, Capitol Hill The
friends the council were out in full force crowd.
ing every available position to overhowing, TAX
were rendered, and greeting them with hearty
applause. Among those present were Hon. Jos
A. TAFT, DR. F. H. DOOley, Strafford FendaIl. Dr.
Jos. Walsh, DR.. 1. Adder, J. L. Bright, H. J.
Carroll, Lieut.. Austin, NIessrs. Aeker, Isham.
ROEIey and others.
National Republican., 1876-05-20
Kinderpartsn Nav Festival.

The children Of the lie DroIt Park Kinder
garten- invited those Of the Kindergarten Df
Misses Pollock and Noerr, at 70s Eleventh street,
to join them in a May festival, which took place
yesterday in the lie DrOit Park grove Some
sevcnty-ive children made up the happy party.
They marched and sang some of their pretty
kindergarten songs with motions. Then the
crowning of the little king and queen took place.
with song written by Mrs. Pollock for the occa-
sion, after which all partook of plentiful COLA
tion, and after few more sweet songs and plays
Iney parted for home, and another happy Joyful
day was added to their treasures of memory. The
presence Of a number of the parents and friends
Oi me chlidren also contributed greatly TO the
National Republican., 1876-05-20

To-day's races at Benning's close the spring
running meeting Of the National Jockey Club
so successfully inaugurated on Thursday. The
club is composed Of number Of our best citizens,
and their races have been attended by the highest
classes OF society, the grand stand being graced
eaeh DAY by large numbers of ladies' TO-day's
programme Is the most attractive one yet offered
ana there VIII De witnessed some running rarely
exhibitions of the past two days and from the Ist
Of horses to run to-day.
National Republican., 1876-05-20
0peu-Air Concert.

The programme for the Marine Band concert at
the Presidents to-day is as follows: /, 'sNatonal
Air; 2 "Grand March," topera Prophet,) Mey.
4, Grand Fantasia" (opera LIE Mois de FIgaro,)
MoEart 5, Polka, Forest Echoes" RiedeI; Q,
Grand Fantasia (opera Prophet,) Meyerbeer;
!, waltz, Vein Weib,n Strauss; 8, Selection"
Tlrque," Mozart; 10, National Air."
National Republican., 1876-05-20
catarrh, Discharges From the Head

and all chronic diseases successfully treated.
That the timid and disappointed may feel the ut
most assurance and confidence in the good faith
Of DR.. Hartley, he generously proposes to attend
all persons, rich poor, free of charge, until the
best evidence and most convincing proofs Of his
success have been realized from his treatment.
Office and residence, e36 E street northwest.
Certificate from Mr.. ]. Henry CARROLL
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. rs, 1876.
My attention having been attracted to a testi-
monial from Rev. DR.. Domer, the distinguished
pastor of the English Lutheran church, Eleventh
and Streets this city, certifying to the remark
able of an affection of the ear by DR.. Hartley,
catarrh of very aggravated form, from which I
had suffered for many years past which had seri-
ousy impaired my hearing and developed every
symptom of consumption. am happy to state
that DIR. Hartley has effected a complete and rad
ical cure removing every vestige Of catarrh, deaf
ness and affection of the lungs, and am now as
healthy and can hear as perfectly as at any for
mer period of my life. DIR. Hartley's remarkable
success in my case justites this testimonial, and
he has my best thanks, with q more substantial
]. HENRY CARROLL,
s13 Ninth street northwest.
From the Rev. Cyrus H. Fay, 1O16 Eighth street
northwest, Washington, d. C.1
have pleasure in adding another testimonial
to the many already given to the skill Of DR..
Hartley in the treatment of deafness. Benefits
received in the line of his profession by myself
and members of my family prompt me to mako
this unsolicited acknowledgment.
Once and residence of DR.. Hartley, $50 street
northwest, Washington, ID. @.
National Republican., 1876-05-20
Ohio Republican Campaign Club.

The Ohio Republican club met at its hall, gl5
+ street. last night. and was largely attended;
Vice President Campbell in the chair. The men,
bership and business Of the association having in
creased to such an extent an additional secretary
was thought needed, which resulted in the elec-
ton of Capt. ]. H. Palmer The vacant district
executive committees were filled, and the club is
now among the best Republican clubs in the city.
The OhiOans intend doing their duty in the com
ing camDaiRn
National Republican., 1876-05-20
Busts Of Taney and Wilson.

For a day or two past groups Of people may
have been seen from early morning till nighttall
at the corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and Second
street looking interestedly into Jarvis showwin-
dow upon a couple of busts in plaster, which CON-
mand the admiration of the lovers of art. These
were modelled by O'Brien, the sculptor, the one
being that of the late Chief Justice Taney, and
pronounced by connoisseurs as an almost unri-
vailed work Of art while its likeness to the great
who sat for a dozen years upon the bench with
him. The other is a splendid bust of the late
Vice President Wilson, which well displays the
marvellous handiwork fthe artist. Our citizens
should not fail to avail themselves Of the oppor-
tunity to these works of art while they remain
for a on eXhihition
National Republican., 1876-05-20
CITY ITEMS.

USE THuRsToN's IVORY PEARL TOOTH Pow
DER. A perfect dentifrice. It's action on the
teeth is specific removes tartar and discoloration,
arrests decay, and keeps them sound, clean and
white. 1t hardens the gums, sweetens the breath,
and, containing no acid canoot injure the enamel.
Its constant use is recommended to all, but spe-
cially to those who, having good teeth, wish TO
preserve them. Twenty-Five and tfty cents per
bottle.
THoMPsoN's PoMADE OPTIMK, for dressing the
hair. This ine pOmade merits special mention.
Purely vegetable, its effect is to soften and refine
coarse dry hair imparting to It gloss and beauty.
Unlike many preparations for the hair, It cannot
rich, golden -hued tresses Of youth, the darker
shades Of middle life, or the slyer-streaked locks
ofage. Twenty-Five and fifty cents per bottle..i .is
PRACTICE ECONOMY. Renovate your: solied
gloves thoroughly and quickly with Jovens' In
odorous Kid Glove Cleaner. Twenty-Five cents
per bottle.
National Republican., 1876-05-20
Ladies' and Gentlsmsn

attending the races to-day will flnd everything
that is nice as regards eating and drinking at
Geo. Deshields, restaurant, In the Baltimore and
PotQuae depot building.
National Republican., 1876-05-20
NJ Il w b o o X 8 /.

NJ Ew b o o X s..
LAw-Dsniel on Negotiable Notes, vols,
Cooley on Taxation. AH1
High on Receivers. AlA
Book and Manual.
Legal RecreatiOns. Irving Browne.
MISCELLANEOUS-Finan Review, 1876.
Fairmount PARK and international Exhibition at
Philadelphia.
Illustrated Oficial Guide to Philadelphia.
Life f.John Randolph. of Roanoke. Garland.
why We Laugh. b. y. Cox.
The Ancient Regime. TAME.
Currency and Banking. Price.
What and How to Read, 3 Guide to English Lite
rature.
Emotions and the VIII. Balm.
Book About Doctors. Jeaffreson. .
Air and its Relations to Life. WIN. Hartley, r. C.S.
Mysterious Island, complete in vol. parts.
The Flag of Distress. Mayne Reid.
How to be Saved paper. j. ii. Brookes, ID. ID.
May Christians Dance. j. II. Brookes, ID. ID.
general assortment Of Books and Stationery, for
sale by W. II. & o. II. MORRISON,
Law Publishers, Booksellers and stationors,
ap26-tf rs PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
National Republican., 1876-05-20

Miscellaneous Paragraphs Of Interest
National Republican., 1876-05-20
SUMMARY.
NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB,
Friday Nav 10

-
Friday May Is.
First Race-Dash of one mile and quarter for
all ages. Purse, S35o-s225 TO first horse, s15 to
second, SO to third. Cariboo, entered by L. A.
Hitchcock, 2; Ore Knob, entered by Oden Bowie,
]; Enlister, entered by 6. B. Morris, dis; Leader
entered by NJ. Jordan X Co., 4; Jack Trigg, en-
tered by J. T. Wilson, dis; Danville entered by
J. F. Lewis, g. Time 2:l5b. 90
Second Race-Selling race for all ages. Purse
of $50. The winner to be sold for 5000, If en-
tered to be sold for $3.50 allowed lbs; for $500
10 lbs. Any surplus over stated selling price to
go to second horse. One and one eighth mile.
Springlet, entered by L. A. Hitchcock q SpIndrift
entered by NJ. DohOhue, i; Jest entered by T. B.
& W. X. Davis, I; Fairy Queen, entered by F. NJ.
Hall, Z; keene Richards, entered by Oden Bowie
8; Bill Monday, entered by NJ. Jordan & Co., 3;
Denver, entered by F. Carter, 5; Alecto, entered
by A. b. Patterson, 9; Nettie b., entered by NJ.
Byrnes, 9. Time, 2.02k
Third Race-Mile heats for all ages. Purse of
800, of which 500 to second horse. Paladin en-
tered by A. D. Brown, 3, l. ?; ROmney, entered by
T. b. W. X. Davis, s. 5, r. o.; Alton, entered by
g. B. Morris, 2 1, T. o.; Burgoo, entered by J. G.
Bethune, ]. 2, !; Hartland, entered by John
Fletcher, 4, 3, T. 0. Time, l:lel4, 1:is1z, Isl.
National Republican., 1876-05-20

A NEW NATIONAL WORK FOR THE
"a TIMEs-The Centennial year Of the Confed-
eracy-The United States Of America: THE SIT
UATION; Its Complexities, their Origin and solu-
ton" By HENRY SHERMAN, formerly OF the New
York and Connecticut bar,) Counselor-at-Law,
Washington city. D. g., author Of AN Analytical
Appendix Of a Decisions in the Federal an and s State
States ofAmerica;n school edition. ''Savery in the
United States of America: Its National Recognition
and Relations, from the Establishment of the Con-
federacy to the Present Time; n Word to the North
and the South.n 1.-THE Governmental History of
the United States OF America, from the Earliest Set
tlement to the Adoption OF the Present Constitu-
ton;f enlarged standard library edition. ma
tonal, State and Territorial Sovereignty in the Uni
ted States of America 'sThe Unity of Our Ma
uonal Character, and the Paramount Supremacy Of
the National Government, q Perpetual Covenant
Running with the Land.n NOW READY FOR
DELiYERY, price q per copy. The above work Is
contained In ninety-two octave pages, printed in
large, clear type, neatly bound in fun cloth. VIII
be sent BY mail to any address prepaid receipt Of
price: Address HENRY SHERMAN, No. Isl Eigh-
teenth street west, Washington, ID. @. apl4-6
CATHOLIC PRAYER, DEVOTIONAL,
" DAY and SUNDAY SCHOOL
BOOKS; Lace Pictures; Rosaries, on A"
steel and silver; Medals, Jubilee and AsiA
Papers and Magazines, wholesale and
retail, ~ JAs. BELLEW, 76 Seventh street north
west. Open Sunday msrning from 70 10. fel
National Republican., 1876-05-20

GUNNER THEATRE ECOMIQUE.-THE.
y SUMNER SEASON COMMENCES. Grand
Reopening for the Third Season, MONDAY EVEN
ING. May Is, and Matinees WEDNESDAY and
SATGRDAY: An Entire New Company. The
Most Eminent Artists in the ProfessiOn Miss Angie
schott. the great IlusionIst; Waite Sisters ceIe-
brated Burlesque Artistes Nellie St. John, the un-
rivaled vocalist; Homer and Holly. Song and Dance
Artists; VIM. II. Morton, American Motto Vocalist;
John ID. Griffin, Irish Comedian; Minnie Chapen.
SeriO-Comic Vocalist. Prices OF admission to suit
the times: Gallery, Is; Parquet, IS; Orchestra 50
cents, myl5-St
, 1876-01-11
NUMBER 1888,

ksssoo, sas m nnsl sov that te.tcd the faoe II
Il IL q % sss e. q ~ + .a sDfs e., Il s
.s w =: aa' ass 6 s'asdtis ssdss g
Attrbuta uoa1ra TO gentlemen. and ha would not ia
t. Hs knew that ths sensloman from Maine r.a
CANDIDATE FOR TIE PRESIDENCY,
III VA TIA IN. 10 ~o 10 {co.} would ttIril,nss
an5 b.d r7ou.e by ons thing wsa yery curou., sni
=. = h :Ss:sss9ifss ssa sss j. Hi sst 4
thaL tIAuahteF.j -
..p; ~ at; e. :a @ .sa a ns e s9s.a sgs9ts ssssa,s
taird tezs, q Tsta down this obno1lous EXCEPTION
pta'den1 u hh annual message Of Datasnbef, is;a.
,ensxsa b, ILL., pss,io9s Recommendation for gtnets!
Iocsn. aashtaf r. l. sure. t asu. 's Grant G6 hs1
1sFss 1oTs''1s: p.o.ss I'D ser sta,ts bt Ed
s1H r. sn: 81 = ..s :sSs' s,5s Id
breath or zephyrn How could ho contrast the con.
duct u the gentleman from Maine Win that q Gen.
They had ali come her. together.
II the aANE TIDAL WAVE.
Ihokc men frntn The south had benu attttuH there
about the organization os she House. willis the fata
pointed to sutsordInate cfIce7 IN tho Hou5e under
Democratic o',etalH tl,au. had bean appointed
.ne m Psfas n no IT, tss
lass ar, and 1t intnsted thai biz speech was bad,
mad, ad,, inssiou 1tsshssons tgses and ono that
for thon.and ycars. .lrocifcsoua 1arah.er.l
In conclusIon he referred 10 tho story told By rY,
si.eeton, Ind 1t announced unexpectedly T =
herald s 18th 70 tho poopia e orseee, ss.cmbled st
rssain tcsescr sbol.,hsa, md that no '1osa msra
records should remsln Of Tho tyranny exercised y tho
, 1876-01-11
A SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINE
~
uANHToS'b ELL 70 PIECE OUT LINZ 70 COZ
PETE WITH JAT lOEt.n.

uANH.T0Hb ELL TO r1EcE OUT LINZ 70 CoAI
PETE WITH JAT 0oTtp.
Sperl1l Dispatch To The cAseaao 7tibuas.
WAsulsaTus, D. c.. Jan. l0.--Senatof lfsnil-
ton's bill relating to the Te1as Paoilu and 6outh-
esn pacihc Railroads PROPOSES 10 authorize tho
Southern Pacific Railroad Company Of CAlitor-
MIA to cxtend isa line eastward from the Colora-
do River to mcct tho Texas Pacific Railroad On
tho lattcrs limo, OF moro practicable il found,
OH or near tho thtry.aocond parallel, tho pAd
Southern Pacific Company TO hare and
enjoy for the portion which It oon-
s.1ucta alt tho lspd.Rrant and other gi9htu
heretofore provided fu1 tbs Taxa Pacific Com
pauy, Tho Southern Padno Company II also
empowered to tutll = road from souis point ca
IT. une to the shp-eanl In San Diego nay, and fer
thi. portion also shall enjoy Iii r1shA harototors
esantnl to tbs Te1as Pacific line, psoytdsd u shsu
build 70 uea OF this branch within two ysa and %
1n!les yearly threafter. II Il xao required 10 eor-
1usneo work on its e1tsnslon eastward from the Cal
orsdo within ous year afttg it, soAd u eona-
lleted TO that tine, ~ now required by
tt4 charter, and muat butd It lsats
70 miles Of tho extension yearly until soa with
the Tuxas Psclhc, provided that tlia connection,
west Of the saatesn boundary Of New Mexico. shall -
made within g4x years frOEa the enactment OF this bill
Another section provides that altar tho copnaetlon H.
made, ths whole line Of trsnscontincntA road shall b.
Operated ona continuous l1ne II unjust t1tcttmina~
on III rAtss ut freight faro shall bo Aaaa BY GhtE
Of sa4d co1EAnits against tho oihals
, 1876-01-11


!Spttol j)ixpaseh 10 lne CAteaao Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. 1n-Ths currency
question is enc that will not be put on much
longcr, and the introduction Of threo impor-
tAnt biits In tho House to-dny BY lehdlug Denc-
Gratis to provide for tho resumption Of specie
payments, aud their reference TO Comnitten,
will probably sorvo 10 bring tue aubjec. befora
tho Hotso 1t no diatant day.
MonR1soS'a n1I41.
Tbs following is tho text Of Morrison's bill i.
s ittnaeted etc.. That from tho passage Of tha bill
Treasury tor thu ultimate redemption ID coin 4 par
u al United Status ,noses, coin reserve from I'll
+ s e. hi. s o. g %
cent Of lbs United Stasns notes outstanding.
s. 2. Thas from the passage Of this acs ers7y Ra-
est parable 10 such hank on it1 bonda dspostt-
cd - security for its cifcniauon % Ito
such sum tn addition thareto ~ together with such
legai reserves, .hall e1uA W pr ant u Ia scula'
@ s,h SD off :, sg q sss' I:
BEG. :. ThAi al acts and part. Of acts making ary
1spea "a taks eac from tho day WHEN .he amount 30
to b resatned In ths Treasury, and ty
Btata and Nation. nank croulaatep,. al
~ mach os ths at entitled A. n to rsovias fos ,ho
st.tes fFo, tho LII day of Janp.ry ls7e a
hercbJ repealed.
FERNANDO woop's XtNAxcE D1L
is great disappointment " hard money men. II hat
ses saa 10 E.
speie-payment without contracting Tho cutzrncJ II
IN fset A.!s more tAa1 bill fer N nln.ereonseEhla
PET cent foEt5-Jear bond.
REpEA1-
10 = ia fsys' var Of i d.
x..str IT,.