davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
GEORGETOWN.

THE ATTACK ON Miss SULLIvAN-Arrest of
the Highraymen.--Yes morning the
police got on the track of the negroes who
in yesterdays STAR, and by night had arrested
Joe, alias "Clint'' Williams who is supposed
to be the principal in the robbery and the
Ben. F: Bates, Richard Holmes, Levi Johnson,
Ohio Mead and Ike Weaver, all coored. 1t
appears that the above, with perhaps others,
were on their way to pound party and dance
on 9th street, between Frederick and Market
streets, when the assault occurred. Lizzie
Johnson was arrested by Officers McGlue and
Sturgis in Bakehouse alley. between G and III
with Miss Sullivan's corsets on, and others OF
the stolen articles in her possession. This
woman is the mistress, it is said, of the perpe-
traitor OF the assault. Shortly afterwards Levi
the first ward. Search was then made for Joe
Williams, and it was ascertained that he, with
a man named Richard Holmes, had started up
pom, with officers Hess, Harper and Myers
made immediate pursuit, and finally, with the
assistance OF citizens on the road and at Great
Falls, they were caught at Howard CARROTS
siderable resistance. The others above named
were arrested last night as accessories. They
were all sent to the Police Court to-day. At
relieve Judge Smell and the officers of all
responsibility in the matter. Miss Sullivan'S
condition is unprOmlSing, as she spent a rest
less night, being in an unconscious condition.
In the Police Court to day the case was post
poned until Tuesday. Miss Sullivan it appears,
was struck with paling wrenched from tree
box, and her injuries are SO severe that she
will not be able to appear against defendants
for several days. In the meantime the accused
negroes will all be kept in jail
NARROW EsCAPE.-.Iesterday evening be-
tween five and six O'Clock, while about twenty
men were engaged in storing goods in Mr.. f.
L. Moore'S warehouse, on Water street, the
second story floor gave way and went crashing
was hunt. The cause of the accident was a
defective girder, which had been put up only
Ia St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
District Government Affairs.
BUILDING REGULATION:


Since the passage of the bill by Congress au-
thorlzing the District Commissioners TO make
any building regulations necessary for gene
raj guidance OF our contractors and builders,
MI; Inspector EntwiStle has been busy makin !.
such slight notifications of the present code
as experience has suggested to be necessary,
THE DISTRICT PAYS ITS DEBT TO THE GENERAL
GOVERNMENT.
The District Commissioners tod yrefunded,
Dy dralt TO the Secretary of the Treasury the
sum of three hundred and twenty-five thou.
sand dollars, tue balance latter deducting the
amount authorized to be paid by the Treasury
open the full term), of the four hundred thou
sand dollars appropriated as per section Il of
the act approved March Sd, ISL. for the sup
port OF the government of the District of Co
lumbia for the fiscal year ending June 3U!h
1873. thus squarlng all accounts between the
government OF the present District Commits
sioners and the United States, leaving no I'M
adjusted financial differences. This advance
was made to meet the interest on the Old
funded debt and for the current expenses of
the District government. It will be remem-
bered that when our District Commissioners
were engaged in urging the necessary OF an
advance of $4,000 upon Congress for keeping
the school open the full year. remarks were
made by members as to the ability and inten
tlon OF the District authorities to refund the
accommodations received from the United
STATES government. This payment to day is a
very compete answer to the remarks made at
that time. and had not the consent of Congress
been obtained to the use of the S75.0al it is
probable that that amount would have been
added to the full amount advanced, and that
$4,000.
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector kntwisle: WIN. e. Hunter,
repair frame dwelling. ga odd street nOrth-
west; $50. Thomas Nichols build a shed.
corner b and Sd streets northwest; SIS.
SHEI TING COTTUNs, from l2I1 Is. IS, 20. %. :
towels. yard long. all linen PIKE Turkey red
table linen; cashmere for men and boys wear,
10. Is. 20, 25c.; white cOunterpanes, 80 cts. and
up. TowSon's, 636 Pennsylvania avenue, south
Side.-AdUt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
CITY ITEMS.

HEADQUARTERS FOR STRAW HATS.
Gents White Sailors and Brown Derbys, 81;
Boys nice Dress Hats, all colors, sc.
Lewis, go 1th street, between and X. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
AROUT FURNISHINGS.

LoDILLE's HEADACHE SPECIFIC is perfectly
harmless, but cures headache in TO % min
uteS. Sold by all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
Indications To-day.
LOCAL NEWS.
Condensed Locals.

From J. C.. Parker, we have the New York
papers in advance OF the mails.
The Junior Entertainment of Miss 0SbOrne's
popular school. at Marini'S hail. last night was
enjoyed by a large aSSemblage of parents and
others. The programme was all good, and the
cantaia from Midsummer Nights Dream was
admirably performed.
Jos. ShillingtOn sends Godey's Ladys Book
for July.
An excursion party of 100 persons, under the
auspices OF the Franklin Library Association
OF Chambersburg, Pa, comprising residents of
that place, Shippensburg. Marion, GreencaS-
tie, Mason, Dixon, and HagerStOWn arriv d
here yesterday, and spent the day in sight-See-
ing.
Thirty-One of the recently graduated schol-
aTs OF the advanced grammar school for boys
met yesterday in the Thomson school building,
TO organize society to hold yearly anniyersa-
Ties on the first Monday in each December, 10
recall pleasant membranes OF the class of
1878. Charles A. Barker was elected president
pro temp0re, and MeSsrS C.. b. Rheem and g.
A. Starkweather. secretaries. Messrs. III. L.
Hodges and !H. w. Seely were appointed a
committee on constitution.
cOlored male infant-aliye this time for
wOnder-was found by a coIOred boy this
morning on a lot on 18th street between A
and streets southeast and brought to the sta
tiOn by Officer Clements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14

utes- Sold by all druggists.
ABOUT FURNISHINGS.
Fine White Shirts, ready for use, 81;
Drawers, Soc; CnderShirts. soc. Socks, l5c.;
White Ties, pc. doz. Linen Hdkfs- 2for PC. /;
Linen Collars, , for 25c.; Paper do, loo. box.
The above are all good articles, and can't be
beat for the price. Lewis, go It'll street.
HAPPY TIDINGs for nervous sufferers, and
those who have been dosed, drugged. and
quacked. Pulvermachers Electric Belts effec-
decay. Book and Journal, with information
worth thousands, mailed free. Address Pull
City. 6,IS,dSkly
A SKIN LIKE MONUMENTAL ALkBAsTER
may be attained by using GLe,aR's sulphur
SoGp, which does away with the necessity for
sulphur Baths. Try If, ladies. IL is 4 genuine
beautiier, and very economical.
mint 10 those prematurely grey, use Rl'S
Hair Dye.
A DISEASED IMAGINATION is the usual con-
comitant OF torpid stomach. There is no
complaint to which humanity is subject which
The dyspeptic does not at different times sup
pose that he has, or is about To have. The only
fancies, which are realities TO him. is TO infuse
life and ylgor into his digestive organs, aud
the most potent preparation for this purpose is
H0Stetter'S Stomach Bitters.
MOTHERS, MoTHshs, MorHRRs-Don't fail
to procure Mrs. Rt,asioios Soothing Syrup for
all diseases OF teething In children. 1t relieves
the child from pain, cures wind collie, regu.
iates the bowels, and, by giving relief and
health TO the child, gives rest TO the mother.
To LADIES AND GENTLEMKN.-We wish to
can attention to A. Fischer Chemical ScOur-
ing and Dyeing Establishment No. a6 G street.
near 9Th street. By promptly adopting the
latest improvements, whether Of American or
European invention, he Is enabled to do his
work In manner not TO be equalled by those
not possessing these facilities. His cleansing
and dyeing Ladies and Cents suits are in
lact, me cheapest IL the city Oh account of his
sistS In removing spots from costly party dress
es; - years experience. His dry cleanser re-
moves grease spots etectually from any article
as II newly made. Kid Gloves cleaned; two
pair for Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14

i scriber, of the District of Columbia, hath OBJ
tanned from the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, holding q Special Term, letters of adj
minislratioa on the personal estate of HERMAN
81: WUkDEMANN, deceased. late OF the Dis
against the said deceased are hereby warned to ex
hfbt the same, with vouchers thereof, 70 the sub
scriber, en- or before the oath day of May next
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit OF the said estate, and all indebted 10 said
estate win please come forward and settle. Given
under my hand this Path day of May, 1878.
= IN. e5 s,3w DANIEL BALLAUF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
4TH JULY.
flh JULY. 4TH JULY
GRIND RAILROAD EXCURSION
TO RICHMOND AND RETURN.
4TfI JULY.

md % Fo5 Sa@ sS sD ssS ,' !! 3
limited; secure early. For sale by ", h shea
Ia. ave John +; Ellis, Pa; ave; y. p. May,
ia. ave: Weller Repetti, Pa. ave. James Har-
Brad. Adams, st. n. W.; Geo. r. Hardin. Pa
ave. s. e.; +. Y. DOoley, Pa. ave- ieS-tiy4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14

Fine White Shirts, ready for use, 81;
Drawers, Soc; UnderShirts. soc. Socks l5c.
White Ties, 25c. a doZ. Linen Hdkfs., 2for 2lc.
Linen Collars, , for 25c.: Paper do, loo. a box
The above are all good articles, and can't b
beat for the price. Lewis, go It'll street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
BONDS AND STOCKS.

United States Bonds OF all kinds;
District of Columbia Bonds Of variCus issues:
Washington and Georgetown Quarterly Stock:
Municipal and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, bought
and sold By LEWIS JOHNSON 4 CO., Bankers,
mAr1E-u 10th Of. and Penna. avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14

NALOSTAN ISLAND
ception OF F " 0 ~
PICNICS AND PRIVATE PARTIES
The Grounds have been improved and Pavilion
Meals at ali tines, and furnished tu gIoi ~
stSe ana steam Ferry TO CARRY passeB gers ~
and other Associations are reSIectfuIIy soIirS-S =
give us a call. as We are determined 10 make IL
pleasant and agreeable TO all.
A. RODIER. MANAGER
L. MCLtOG HIN, Proprietor. leS In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14

~! fOh EORTHESS MONROE
IL NORFOLK AND TIE CAPESr
EN RSION BY
ViSHfAGTON LODGE. No g. r. a. M
1 he steamer Jane Moseley will leave the wharf
IHot 9t on S,ree, SATURDAY,
June 10 az $50 y. M, touching at s1.4<sbN
Monday morning
pllckets-Gents, "; Ladies. 81. To be had az
Brad Adams, EDbitt House drug store ana mem
berS of the Ledge.
nlekets limited, SO that sleeping accCmm ldatipus
Ill be prOyiued free for ALL Meals 30 cants Zach
on tLe beat Prof. Pistorio's excellent fand v in
be in attendance. isrI AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
EXCURSIONS AND PICNICS

EACU RS1ONS AND PICNICS
SUMMER ENENING CONCERT.
~ with DANCING,
AT GfbSBOR0' PARK,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, June 18Th,
BY THE
~ OF PHEES oCTETTE CLUB
Assisted DN Cmiheut Amateur Talent irom Alex
aIdria and Washington.
ADMISSION, 20 cents. Ferry boats leaVe Wash
lnRton. u aad O'Clock, aud return AZ II 30
O'clock Cars I'm waiting. lel4-lm
FAMILY EXCURSION
GEoRGET0WE MASONIC CHOIR.
TO GLYMONT,
ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE - 1878.
>, Steamer Jane MoSeley'' will r-.
!eaNe foor OF High street, Geerg,- esEtilfEs.s-iN
t2Wb' at Am. 6'h-Street wharf, SNzlz-1zsszs-zH
Washington. n I'm. and 2 pm sropping at
AieNahdra going Snd returning Drnch's Bras
and String Bard. together with Pei HobIer's
cc1eD,ated boy Orchestra, will furnish the music
tr tickets Fifty cents; children under IL years
lree. JeI4-4t
SELECT MOONLIGHT EECIR,I0y
~ md CONCERT
OF THE FoURTH STREET NJ. L. CHURCH.
a., MONDAY EVENING, JUNE IL, 1873.
On the splenGed steamer Jane IT,
Me- MSse sfta 40 % Wi s down the river
foot Of 9Th street. at $50 m, and Guinaud,s
wharf, Nav. Yard: at z p. ~. returning at 10 D.
az , SSeafP Anaeosia and Georgetown VIII Sc
cts 90 cents; children rs cents. Refreshments and
huso. ie13 ST.
THE EXCURSION TO GLYMoNT.
OF the b. b. CHOIR. Es5@k
VIII take place on SUNDAY NEXT. June 18Th.
!eIZ-4t III. KING, JR., President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14

SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS are en- ragLe, and
parents, guardians and children are on the
qut Uire for any information relating thereto,
and as it is desirable for parents and guard
ians to have their children or wards appear to
the best advantage, we take pleasure in direct
M TO Re ns
children to be found at the Boys Clothing
House of Messrs B. Robinson & Co.. 909 Penn.
sylyania avenue, the acknowledged place to
crafty the wants of the young and satisfy the
desires OF the older folks.-Adut.
SILKS! SILKS. SILKS The cheapest colored.
check and striped silks in Washington; plain
col0red silks; cream, navy blue, light blue,
seal brown, light brown, cardinal steel, and ali
the very light s shades OF eolored silks checked
ground; navy blue, light blue, brown and
black checked and striped silks, black silk,
sks sasf s and CUR f car sa finish M aas
Space.-Adu.
summer trip, but have your trunks, travelling
bags, &C.: thoroughly repaired and covered at
Iophams popular and extensive factory AIS
experience and success insure satisfaction. He
| has the largest and best assorted stock of
trunks, bags, shawl straps, &C., in the city
| Adrt.
p MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to
BENJAMIN Pinkett and Nettie Bagley, Daniel
Mary Scott, VIM. Maloney, of Hsrndon, Va,
| and Minnie Thompson, of same place; RObel t
| Walker, OF Georgetown, d. c., and COrnelia
Jackson, of Washington, d. c.; Moses Hunt
| and Eliza FantZoy.
| SRASONABLE CLoTHING.-NOw that fine set
| tied weather is upon us, and the time to pro-
| vide suitable summer clothing is at hand, our
| readers will be interested in the announce.
ment of StrauS, the clOthier, in another cll-
umn. Mr.. Straus promises well, and he al o
! fulills admirably, so all his customers say.
WE INVITE an examination of our boys and
| children's department The prices are so
much less than are asked for the same goods
| not near as well made, that shoppers distin-
| guiSh at glance the advantages of buying Of
| us. a. Saks & Co., 3l6 eth street.-Adu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14

SPRING DRESS GOODS from u, Is, Il. d. p
cts; grenadines from u Is %, q. 81, SO cts, ;
Towson's, $50 Pennsylvania avenue, south
ISideJ-AGtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14

Quacked. PulyermacherS Electric Belts effec-
tually cure premature debility, weakness and
decay. Book and Journal, with information
worth thousands mailed free. Address Pull
yelmacher Gaiyanic Company, New York
City. 6lS,d&kly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14

EXCELLENT CoRsETs, so, IS, 81 chidren's
Stockings, cream, pink and light blue Atwood
bunting, .; cream bunting; navy blue, black
and gray bunting lace bunting, p; Atwood
deoeges new parasols children's gauze vests;
children,s paraSols Carter's, I'll Market
space. Large size pure white bridal quilts
Sl.59; honey comb QuiltS.-AdUt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
.LYMONT PAVILION,

II
" This beautiful summer resort has changed ia
management and has been placed in f1rSt-rate "a
order, and is now open for excursion parties -
Apply 70 :. II. SMITH, Proprietor; FRANK ~
HUME, 454 Ia av.,or POWER & WHITE CsA
10 king street, Alexandria, Virginia, for open
0aleS. ial-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
SELECT Moonlight EECUR.IOy
~ AND GERT
THE EXCURSION TO GLYMONT.
{ FORTRESS NYONROE.

VIII take place on SUNDAY NEXT, June IAN
JeE-4l- III. KING, JR PEaSidant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
pOINT LOOKOUT EXCURSIONS.

- made with the Proprietor OF the ~n-S
l HOTEL at Fortress Mon f..tsss ~
the Steamer LADY OF THE Lake for the
month OF June at reduced rates, Tickets, with
AZ the once OF the Company, Room 8, over
National Metropolitan Bank. "
le5-1m SAMUEL BACON, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14

100 MUCH CANNOT BE SAID in favor of
liable Bro corner ID and eth streets,) SO
appreciated when il is known that sl5 Is the
price at which they were held earlier in the
season, and that they are marked down to go
with view TO running of the immense ST. OK
now on haDd-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14

INO. Z. KENDALL q SON,
q No. 619 b street a.tc., a
NEAR THE RALTIMORE AND POTOMAC
RAILROAD DEPOT, 90
Have for sale few more Of those ceIe- ~
ICE KING REFRIGERATORS
at less than half the manufacturers' prices,
my21-1m lPostl
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-28
B NIX HON.J-OLi-S-

Two years ago there were but % In
Auburn who declared against contrac-
ton and shrinkage OF wages. against
high salaries ami banking Inonopolies.
Last Monday 46J came to the front and
declared against the most outrageous
system of blank robbery that ever
existed.
Read what this monopoly costs the
people. and cost your ballots To strike
it down before it shall have bank
rupted all business and made serfs o.
us all.
This monopoly costs the people l50
millions year. which is drawn from
business and consequently paraiyzes
it. The foundation of the hard money
party is resumption. There Is not
gold enough in the world ON which to
successfully resume. Resumption Is
Il hobby hv which the hanks intend to
more fully enslave labor. This mo
nnpoly Will make the national de.t
perpetual.
Since the resumption decree, over
so trims in Lewiston have failed and
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-28

There would seem to be some de-
rangement of the great world we live
in. While we here in Minnesota
have had an exceptionally mild win
ter the heat Of the tropics has been
fearfuly augmented. Here is an ex-
tract from letter written in Febru
Try last, from Brazil:
1t is no longer possible to ignore
the fact that the last four weeks Of
excessive heat and drought has caused
our yellow fever. previously sporadic,
to assume the proportions OF an cpl
lemic. in which the fatal cases in the
.ity and shipping have run up some
lays to twenty-five or twenty-slX.
Besides this other fevers of a malig-
lant type are common, and our gener-
Il mortality of late days averages
nearly fifty day. at which rate the
city would be entirely depopulated in
thirteen years. Under these clrcum-
stances the Minister of the Empire
has invested the Board Of Health with
lull powers; and the Minister of FL
nance. who came up last week from
Rio Grande do SUI, with Marquis do
ilerval. Minister Of War, has ordered
I'll foreign vessels to leave the pesti-
Iential vicinity of the shore and an
.hor at distance from one another,
n line in the middle of the bay
lie has also forbidden their loading
md unloading between ten a. NJ. and
four p. NJ, to avoid exposing The
:rews to the heat of the day. These
measures will, undoubtedly, SAVE
| many lives, and as the heat has mod
| Grated a little with the advent of some
showers, we may hope that next weel
| viii not show such fatal record Il:
this.
| What charming country that mus
be to live in!
| 1t is to be feared that this terrible
| heat, if it continues, may give thu
| United States u season Of drOugh
| Turing the coming summer.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-28

The Baltisnore san ssy>: An almost IN
credible story is related Of Marshal CaErobert
who was sent to Rome 10 represent France a
the fuuerel OF Victor Emanuel and the ac-
cesSiou 10 the throne OF tlumbert For he
expense of himself and suit he was given
81, uJo frames, OF W hich he spent only $50 o.
On his return home ne went 10 the foreign
Office and hand l to the minister OF the de
partment the balance, amounting 10 i1,'Ut
francs The Minister refused to take the
money. saving that there wss 10 precedent
for such a;hins: that the outlay wAs made
and accounted Tor, and that there was an
end to il. The Marshal answered that II II
Was absolutely necessary that somebody
should steli this money he would rather
some one els should do it, and asked Tor a
receipt. Such is the story, and as Canroeeri
was born in 1872 before detrauding the pub
lie WAS consider. 4 no robbery, II IS possible
il may be true. :"
We have sent for copies of Marshal
Canrobert's picture and shall present
one to each Of the men who voted
against the Book Bill.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-28

The people are beginning to settle
ND with those members of the Legis
lature who proved recreant on thu
school-book question. The Mankatc
Reriew says:
Throughout this long and exciting con-
test, the people have witched with deep in
terest the course of their local representa-
tives Last tail it was generally uuderst o,
that our entire delegation WAS favorable Il
this measure, and no direct issue was made a
the election Whsn the question came up
however. in the legislature, the three Repubtl-
can representatives. lrrayed tn rms lives tgains
the bill, and upon every voie persist entity
recorded themselves against it, MeSSrs
Bohan aud L,rkin have voted sometime
with the friends of the measure, and some
times with tn, opposition, but on the tna
vote, Mr., Llr<in w - the Only mN'uher from
this county 10 vote for Il. Senator w stt'
h $ been 4 firm, earnest friend OF the bill
fhroucnout
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-28
IN A NUT SHE'LL.

The Graphic puts in in this shape
Senators Lamar. Edmunds. Morton
ana Dayard, as we'll as Professor Sum
ner, have made some statements con
corning silver in European countries
which are curlously Inaccurate. In
stead of taking up and correcting
heir errors point by point. we VIII
condenSe some facts which they ought
20 commit to memory.
|. Great Britain. a monO-metallc
country, has lost S25. 100000 of her
gold during the last year.
.. France, which keeps gold and
silver on equal terms, has Increased
her gold stock SO, JUJ, 900 during the
last year.
3. On January 10. 1878. there was
$500. 100 900. coin and bullion, in the
bank Of France-S22. $50, 700 more
than the aggregate contained in the
national bank of England, Germany.
Austria, Belgium and the Neither
lands.
4. Silver is not 'entirely demone-
TIED by England and Germany, or
either of them; for Great Britain floats
gal tender, to day, and Germany has
more than Sl0,00O,OO0 III silver legal
tender and neither OF them cans get rid
of it. however much they try. Silver
sticks to the tinseF OF the people Ike
tar.
5. The five franc piece is not very
scarce in France. Ernest Seyd. whose
testimony goil men will not hesitate
to tax ut par, estimated in 1870 tn It
there were not fewer than S331.0J0,-
900 in five frame pieces in France.
No less than twenty-four twenty
ifths of all the silver In France Is III
iive-franc pieces.
6. Silver is a full legal tender i'll
France to any amount. IN Mr.. Lamar
can ct ten million sol dollars at the
bank of France by offering for them
ten millions of these tive-franc pieces.
which IRE worth three cents less than
the ola American dollar OF our DAD
dies which gold monopolists tell Us
is worth only % cents.