davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-16
Wit and Humor.

Red used on railway signihes dAn-
ger, and says sStop." Il il the SANE
thing displayed on mans nose.
Keep your patients alive" said N
old doctor to . graduating class OF sta-
dents; dead men pay. NO bills"
The approach Of the stump-speaking
season does not seem TO raise the pri0o
Of old eggs. But it ought to do 90.
The proper time for girl to marry
is after she has counted up her cash
and finds she has enough TO support
herself in case her husband turns pol
itician.
do We need sheriffs 2" inquiries ths
Mt. Vernon R.pa6iicaS. '.NOt any, ~
don't" replies the man in the con
dsmned cell; "we'd be : plaguey sight
better Of without EN-"
Industry does not always pay. La
q husband be seen oiling the hinges 81
the doors in his house, and his wi1s
will ct once charge him with intending
to remain out till midnight.
A boa constructor ct the philadelphia
Geological Gardens ~ allowed an army
blanket under the impression that he
was getting new kind Of raspberEy
short cake. Detroit Ess Press.
Newspaper paragraphsrs are sx-
pected to get up fresh jokes evs9y
week, but circus clown can run tho
same old joke four million years ard
always fud fools 70 laugh at it.-W@-
rsnbxrg Press.
Dog-seller: ''That ere hanimal's IL
real stock, mum, and dog cheap 6 ave
pounds" Young Widow: ..lt's svest
pretty darling, black and white; but u
my present state Of bereavement you
procure me one entirely black. This
will do very we'll for half mourning II
about six months"
A clerk in . philadelphia bookstore,
thinning to annoy . Quaker cnstom9
who looked - though he va treen
from the country, handed him vc1-
ume, saying, Heres an excellsnt -
ssy on the rearing Of calves" 'Th1o
bad better present that 70 thy Mo1hR,
young man, was the spontansous -
ply Of ths Quaker.
A superstition vhieh i roligio0Gk
observed in Bohemia y thas = = m
lucky for . lover 70 visit hie sveeeh1ago
except on ThuEsdays and 6ondage
Che saving in lights ord nd = GnPay
incalculabls, snl ~ yeang wesGa =
the country. being th1s s1ahlea - 0ue
dvo nights sleep osesy vusk, peasoGso
their siagslAr 6saaty fse naay -.
In IL ssssss e . sagsss tsssl -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-16

LIsoaaa Wselis-'sThess lsn h Lso.
doa sseo. 10 havs bsea sstss1.iainG-
- ss1kss, nes eassssaisiag. I Sssr-en
saG1o uoouasun. Dsus @asse - esen
sAsying = ~ LAsgh.n. - rssas - NJ
Cess1IsAs q CssselA. 70 shich - -
tsss appain6sd. ~ no6esly sssos -
have 6esa aHuD q his pssssDes soeee
= n sssksr e n :6sssasAs slrsi:
@ "a IA akls1uf a osse utU1nnI
hanss sDAusrs 0ssaias PsAes: -
- bssa givrs b shs vsstA 49, ~
hsue 6ays Il Dichrna, oesses 2 ceose
vsloom0 thaa ~ - - Soootvo4.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-16

The valley ooo1ains {. 80 oaeue. ahoal
All a which oso Doo6ov loD6. ~
~ vhsss y - lsvsl - Q 1oos, sxeepI
q the side Of The noaptai1 vulIs.
vlsess The debris has fallen down. III
nssOe " Tie valley b itself 400 leel
shove ths 49, I eosli MT Vssist the
i0pesssioa that this valley Ne ooee n
- aIeieodo u 0A0e - thot a ~ suP.
Fo0odtog DoantAins, and that b. soue
eoovulsion a nat1re, The undsseinninG
being taken out The valley had sinplv
dropped down o. sunk 70 the dis1aaes
a shout . nile below IL orieinel
hight. Ioagiss . "trip Of lad ssvea
miles log By oes spd oss-half vids.
seA tspssiag & Tie snss 70 half Q niIc
vide. list has sank dova bodily. IL
sarfass being level. Isaving psspesdie.
alaS va1ls q granite o. eli il sides.
tlsat s1aAd up Sheer fso0 three ouaFSsF.
a . nile 20 . mia biGA. A nile i
Z, 20 Ssss. Yoa ean s9asd o. ths bsisk
u Tie Cloads Rsst, asd Locking over
~ dizzy heiGht, drop Q 0eooe vhieh
sill isli IN stEaight lins 0.OSl Seet Or
ia lese moro then Q nile. Ths hieh.
- 0B0o60tO OU11S Oy - ~ 8DROOD
% IL fn0oas 0esash1rw Cuehedrnl. in
% ga fses hiGh. Is issS hiehor Shen A.
Psoss's q Roos. Noant 0earr Kine
3 &. Zoo Sset hiGh iron the bo1toa ~
the valley. Let the reader - IN
nipd thai this aad The other haiSht. al
Is noout .iss naned eooh rscSs.s.i.
the h.,iehN. az The perpendion1er M.
az IT, Sn.niHe v.lle from - l,o1sosn nj
he vallcv 10 the top Of tbe mountain
The v.llsv has simply sunk dom ieav.
IN v.IIa Of 0renits ihef A. ~, -.
nsn6icrlsr on IN sidss ana ~ mn,
IN var;ea In 4. heirhts from ~ ~.
tom al the vsllev fsom q O0O N 4 AZ
~ IN heieht. Thu Psl;ss6ss ~ N.
Hna.on r;vsr ara not Lea. thsn IN, 80
h;oh Tn iook;no Al The n.i;ssI.: 4
III h. ol,..rved th.t a ~. 6oA4or, IN.
u.rnsna;cnlsr Of The .sii Il hroSen i.
~ Ss.t n Sshr;. a, t.ir. th.t h..
e.iI"r S.,xn =, bon v..heI ovs,h, -.
80. . srJ ,Sa r"aj,;rc ~ ~. 80. ~
1mh.r-;se tie p.i;.sIIss ara ns,r.rd;c.
n,.r .t"ne vsI,s Ths Yo.sm;ta !. snr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-16

A elsqoynan saheA snos shslavss.
'eho asf in hesvsa. sisss Ga = ever.
vhsor 4 f110s dsaDose bey e.
svesed. "Becanss IL Asadquaxtsss."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-16

This l. ths ssasoa u ~ ysar vhen
~ NIGHT cir = very dsagssvas. but
IL eirb tss asaEh & IL lrost os1as
sisH the ss0s hseoisa which -
s,vsvs hssa 90 q IL eAis6sss saasa-
-. = q ~ III.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-16
An American In Burmah.

An American officer, Col. Wynlham,
has been imprisoned in the criminal
jail ut RAnsOon by the Mandalay xu-
thOrities for an alleged assault upon the
Italian consul ut that place. He was, it
is stated by ~ RangOon paper. sentenced
by the Burmese court to be paraded
like common felon through the streets
aud to be beaten ut every crOssrOad Or
street corner. As this sentence, If car.
ried into execution, would have led to
the death of the prisoner, the British
resident thought II proper to interfere,
aud accordingly gave notice that he
would not allow u European" to be
exposed to such i'll usage. The remou.
STRANGE seems ~ have had the effect Of
preventing the sentence being carried
ont. In the meantime, however, Col.
Wyndham, If not yet released. must be
in AN unpleasant position, Tor his place
Of confinement IL represented NJ being
y "tilthy, abomiuable hole, where
criminals are conined;" and he IL in.
debted, it is said, for his lnOd to the
kindness Of one or two Of the European
residents, one Of whom is an Italian
gentleman. Englishmen living in
Maudalsy are exposed to VII the risks
and Inconvenience Of being regarded
~ Burmese subjects unless they take
the precautiOn to register themselves
a. British subjects at the residency aud
thus entitle themselves to claim the
protection Of the resident. Tudsr any
circumstances it is unsafe to ''punch
the heads" Of Italians, who, by &ll ac.
counts. are held il especial esteem in
Burmsh at the moment.-PaH Mall
Gdxstte.
The London TuM says:-"Who
wrote the Queens speechp It Was too
dull aud srxumentative for Lord Bes.
consHeld, aud lacked the vigor of Lord
Salisbury's style. It was evidentAlly
doue by prentice hand. I question
whether it Was penned by any of tue
Ministers, and am inclined ~ believe
that Lord BsscOns6eld Entrusted the
task Of framing it ~ Que Of those gen.
tlemen who, he says. kindly assisted
him in the conduct OF public business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-16

Norway has 1O2. wv rsiIdSsr of which
about 60 900 are In Finmxrk. The pc.
session Of $40 reindeer cUnstitutes the
Independence OF family; 800 indicate
great riches. Some possess - many o.
1000. In October . 9th or sixth ars
Hill d for food. A Ans r~inslssr vii
so~ssines yield 40 pounds Of meat and
forty Of tall0W.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-16

Grant Da6 says 10 ~ Eagiish:
never rod dssesipaiea oe . ersas ship
SCANNING through . Sag - Is hanks
a Hsvisssdla.d. vhsa iassssgs ere
tnown 10 b sbouk, without skinhisG
NJ our e0vernDest il Ioaia." AID
0uss DEF = net ealy eeesssvnsivo g
tboasbt. bot - hsla mspeosihle eeDes
n he IsAian guvssnosnk
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-16

The birds OF South America must be
socisble race. A traveller ON the Am.
az"n tells us that they have . strange
custom Of hunting in crowds. Birds
Of many kinds will unite in one party
6y all together to ono spot, where they
will settle. and carefully search every
nook and granny for worms, grubs,
beetles. and other nice things. Some
hunt un.lar the bark Of trees, other
turn their sharp eyes 10 the nests oil
ants. while . third sort search under
leaves and twigs fur their favorite nor.
srl. There are no disputes over choier
hits. and. in fact. u ssens liks Q %.
siabls hunting party.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-16

The popalatisa a The eostinsnt ol
Ao~rics averages I've 10 Tie square
mile; thas d Earope. sssesty mine;
Asia. thisty-Ave; Afrioa, six: OorssieA.
ase; and snd a he Sh0ls sarth ibs
average 10 sboss svsety 10 IL sqsass
mile.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-16

shell on the rocky coast OF Anglesea
Just before dsybreak on October 26,
1859, and $50 were drowned. The
number Of lives losi with the Atlantic,
one OF the White Star line, was even
more appalling. She struck on a
sunken rock of the coast of Nova SEQ.
tia, on April l, 1873, with 931 persons
on board, and the breakers swept away
481 of them. The Anna Jane, Of Liv-
erpool, bound for Canada. with $50 en-
igTants and = Grew Of forty Ave, was
driven ON shore ON Barren Island, one
Of the Hsbrides. ON Sept. %. 1863. and
398 persons persisted. The Pomona.
another emigrant ship from the same
port, Vas suffered, through IN error In
her reckoning, TO run on the Wexford
coast during the night Of April -.
1859, the result being the loss Of $50
lives. In 1854 the Tayleur. another
Liverpool emignant ahip, ran on 10
Lanbsy Island, nsar Hovth, On Jan.
a. when 10 ivs we're lost: and . aim
liar f.ts overlook Ne Povhaaan, from
Hsvre. on ths coasl Il Barpsgna, on
April Is. nat . soul of ~ 80 q board
her s.caping. In The terrible eph ii
Apeil 80, le50, Tie Royal A6slai1e sDhn
kackst, froo Cogk - Loaaoa, veas On
- ths Toaess 6aads. nsar 4argaae. end
a H "a pssssas forming hss Paassa-
euEs - G00 - eas ssFvived 70 givs
IL ds1nib Il hss Ss1s. A00oG IL
ships iass dasiAg Us seoso Of February
=. 1888, vAs ~ 0ernaosoierAns Lafh
F1oudiaa, vhisk vas drissa - ~
Loag Sseds and vent b pissss. l7A
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-05-03

Groa ~ AZ, tlnl " ali
1onnti's y tl.' a.a',.4 e fs,-, III,
.'inaa.ot, fl}e t'.c rs1at tNaaah
i.tomiso q ia 'a.p.c. e,ymt,s yu1a i,
- l'lllao@ a'hill anin ia an ,stl.s
Gonrfo2s ilas tatcn 10 acton n
Tho I'.l'F fa1o'utiors FIR idyasi
iirF &c r.. ini,..s Eoard fy41d., 0l.
tLo cyccp. ietGrl..- tsa.
.'sc1C,iitce
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-05-03
Our County Bonus Settled.

Tho long and expensive litigation
growing out Of the bonds issued by
Iowa county to tbs Mineral Point rail
road in 1854, % 1T last ended.
IN accordance with an understand
ing arrived at during the lat session
Of the county board, the county Dor
rowod from tho State the remaining
$4,000 authorized by law TO be loaned
to IL, ana with ths ready cash in their
pocket aud tbs credit Of the county at
their back, the FUND Commissioners,
Hons. Joseph Bennett. JohN H. Vivian
and Il. w. Joiner, last week proceeded
10 Milwaukee, for Che purpose Of set
Ting pthe remainder Of tie Old debt
Thc$J0O93 cash on hand wa applied
by the Commissioners in settling the
Bradley & Curtis judgments, amount
Ing to &36,G2232 and about $4,000 Of
the Mariner judgment, at 81 cents on
the dollar. This leaves 4 balance o.
$4,000 cue OH the Marine" judgment,
for which thaL gentleman agrees to az
Gept county bonds al Z per cent. inter
c8t payable annually aud the principa
rs follows: $4,000 in 1850, 100000 in
1881, $4,000 IN 1888 and &l5,Go0 in l9S!
BY this arrangement the county vii
pay Or the Sl5O006 due the State he
fore commencing on the principal Of
tha Nariuer claim, the Debt being re-
dHced 10 the uniform rate Of $4,000
each year, until lSS9, when there will
hn but $4,000 left III order that our
readers may I'LL FIR once in their lives
see the end Of Lhgboud business, we
give below statement Of The amount
~ tax which thopeoplo Or the county
Will have - pay caehycl to wipe out
the Debt according to the terms Of the
settlement;
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-05-03

TOR SALE OR RENT.

offer my heuso and lot for eaI,er re,,t situet
in raylors addition to the city % Mineral
Point Bouth Of the Seminary. TIE house
contain { rooms, good pantry and collar.
Good outhousc and barn ii The lot, tie lat
contains GRO half acre Of ground an I
will tie sold 7ery cheap, and on easy terms
For particulars spply to
70 IN JOHN pEEHALLEG0N
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-05-03
Desirable Farm For Sale.
Best location in Iowa County

/ viii sell my firm containing 85 acre, snG
situated on" hall mile from the city Inn =.
orih east, near he old Mineral Pain faca
sack, On terms to suit the pufcha4es F"tY
acres under cultivation aud furty.Gre acres pir-
aivc aud tnher, ali fret cass ard iscrlS a-N.
A thrifty orchard Of 30 trees just b :IiHtnI ~
IL ar; small vineyard OF about 1873 vines, wA,e4=
bore 2,0Q0 pounds good ri,h grapes last ressan.
eurrsntr Looeehcrries and strawberries y
GOOD st-lern n the Kitchen door. and large
one at the stable daoi; n durable spring Of
watcr IN the picture for stock. two good Narfs,
ard hap houses fur c,rn and hops rhe dwell
nH hanse il convenient and c miertablc, with
Ar.r itchtn, parlof. four bedrooms, closets,
p8mtrY, &r., nlI sn the ground The buildings
re Wea protected ~ Young timber from cold
Siuds, atso TN trH t. II necessary house aud
oi IA .omc sock IN narrow guage railroad
iniYIt BE taGeu as part pay. For further
sattup1ars enqpIr" ofJuIN BElRDSLEY.
Iuu i5.h lis, 2sG Mineral Point. Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-05-03

Nv /. 49, .---------4.-.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-05-03

Tine tax for The present year will be
equal toa fraction less than 81 cents
on the 500 Of assessed valuation, as
cqua,ized by the last county board.
Chronicle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-05-03
State Of Wisconsin Circuit Court

State Of Wisconsin Circuit Court
~ Iowa County
Ben Thomas 4 CO., plaintiff, against Themas
j. joiner, Defendant.
Notice Ia hereby giveE that by virtue Of an
execution issuri out az the above ramed court
In the above ent Ted act1n aga nat the property
OF the eaid Thonas u. jonea. bearing date the
fth day ii March a y 1s7a, ! Esyn levied upon
and On the Srd day CT May. A. y
1879, al 2 o'clock, ia the afternoon At the
front door of TIC Court House in the VII
lagc Of Dodgcyille IN The county of Iowa VIII
cell at public yeniue to the highest bidder for
cash all the right title and interest which the
ead Thomas y. Jones htd On INC b Ghy u
March. A. u. 1877; or haa since aqured in tile
following described rca estate, to VT Fhe
sonth.Gast quarter Of tho north east casrtnr a
eectiun rumDnr ti1 tGl, town number Ei1. tsl.
range number four a., cust; and TIE nor fatf
Of the 6outh-caat quarter o. the south east
quarter Of pcctlCn number tweity three Cl28,
town number seven ~, range number itrne 81,
east. N Iowa county. Wis. Of pa much hereof
Ns wiil satisfy the sar q S53.aI, Win lAtaress
aud costs
Dated Sherih's Office Dodacyille, Wisconsin,
this 18th day ot March, A. ID lSiS.
THOMAS KENNED
Sherin, lows CuuEty, Ni4.
Rccse & Cater, p'eiat4i'r attornsJ 2tt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-05-03

Won, .'t tA, e..t4ln, his
u H. '!iRa Hi.nl s.lW tta
payer ~ i''rs {. de-, 81 tr5s
y aoc'soF .'a satl LII. ar ,S la.s
scandal o! q go 5. sGJeh' "a .ap
prosa2a /, voaecn, Ia. a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-05-03
Takes pleaslre IA intorring the ladies cf
MrerLl rsln. th4t his atoel Il now
COMPLETE'.

S. a," tQpt q W wy 70 o.,
S'a'' i''"I 20 ~ y
49,. 'N'', ~ g, ~ pJ pet ~,
...h il''. oY3 Z" - pes ~
~ i'''''''' u'eSN.'s' nom 4'I - d q fs'
ysalt s,atf...,. ....,,...,., 90.
] ''' - ~ N's'N - iio'4i ~ Y" ~ W.
W.; .5,s...,,. t..,.,.,, ..,
8, 40, ~ ~ - s.'.tet 1te ou
''f"S,., 4 1 IN, Y t'."t'onS. III \,
,,,, , W. 49, Y 5Ati-n ~ A'l '-'
49,. 800 - - Pe' ~ "a
",T III t ~ ,tt : -, "' 49, ,,.
.n'r W." Ns'oi 'A'so - ''@ y WV
~ -. ...g,aych.,s ,eo,,,r Nan to-,o.,,.
r5,''r. - ''''' -
'3l ti.. s,Iia rclo,. "A 15f,,b T.,,.
rI, =tis,Ei,, s..,n 70 - ~ -. 'f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-18

PrmiC llEATiSG ny SrENN.-At recent
meeting Of citizens nj Auburn, y. V, some
very interesting statements were made by
Mr. HOLLY, relative TO the working Of his
system Of steam heating. TO test the sys.
TEN financially, some three miles Of main
pipes had been laid through sparscly set.
tied ncighborloods, and several houses
had been heated by steam. Each Comsum'
or contributed the amount u his previous
years cOal bill, and this amount REIN.
burscd the company Tor itscXpcnscS This
was thought To he thorough test since, IN
n thickly settled district, tho systGm would
work more economically and prOiltahiy.
The mains ran UP hill and down, aud the
loss from condensation wns small, less
thnn three per cent on II mile u pipe when
the full capacity Of illcnlaln was nsUd. Tho
water 50 formed Wns carried along with
tho steam into the houses, whore II was
collected, aud afforded a supply " pnr0,
soft water for domestic purposes, Tile cost
II fitting up house Of good size with all
the necessary apparatus wns Sl36 In oil,
The cooking done by the steam heat wns
excellent, and WIS most highly recon-
mcndcd by all parties concerned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-18
ruEALLENrowN IRON COMPANY.


Inc NutCCFh EEO" A'ts.
The Allentown Iron Company, the fail
ure of which was announced Thursday,
was one OF the oldest iron establishments
in the country. The company was organ
lied in 1917, with capital stock OF $780,
900, which was increased about three or
four wears ago to 100000. The stock is
principally held in Philadelphia, and the
Hon. John Welsh, at present Minister to
Great Britain, and Mr.. Adolph Borie, OF
Philadelphia, were interested largely in
the company. 1t was ably managed, under
the direction Of its President, Mr.. Cabot,
M 10 1873, and did large and profitable
business. Its surplus in 1915 was over
500, OO0,and dividends had been paid up to
that date amounting tOseven or eight times
its capital. In 1878 the Vice President OF
the company, Mr.. Hutchinson, took the di-
rcction OF affairs, Mr. Cabot practically re-
firing, on account OF his advanced age.
When the great panic OF 1873 Frustrated
the business OF the Countrywide iron indus
try suffered severely. The price OF iron
had been $50 per ton, but the market ut
once declined. 1t is stated by person in
timately acquainted with the affairs OF the
company that its managers refused TO sell
the product OF its furnaces, but continued
manufacturing and piling up iron. 1t
soon became necessary for the company
to borrow money to carry its stock, aud,
from that time until its suspension, its fin
ancial cmbarraSSmcnts increased. The
managers ally-sOme time last year
were compelled TO market their iron,
which was sold at from $lSto Sl5.5O per
ton, making loss, it is estimated, OF be-
tween 100000 and 100000.
The Allentown Iron Works has n
capacity OF from 1900 to 1900 tons per
wear, and about 800 men were employed
in them. The company owned five FUR
naces, four OF which are now in blast, con-
suming 10000 tons OF coal annually, which
came chiefly from the lchigh region. The
principal shipments OF the company were
to New York and Philadelphia, about an
equal quantity to each place. 1t is est
mated by good authorities that there are
now about $1,000 tons OF iron on hand at
the cOmpany's works, which is probably
hvpothCcatCd 10 secure loans. The diff
culties OF the company have been known
to the iron trade for some time past, and
for the last year its stock has had no market
value. A prominent member OF the trade
said yesterday: "Ithink that this failure
will tend to improve our business, aS We
need the removal OF such insolyent estab-
Iishments, The iron market has been
kept depressed on account OF the heavy
sales which many companies have been
compelled make by reason other finan-
cia necessities and the trade will not
permanently revive until only sound and
solvent companies are in operation
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-18


TIE BANKS AFTER TIE FIRST OF JANUARY
In relation to the action of the New York
banks after the resumption oil spccie-pay'
ments by the Government, Mr.. Robert
Bliss, the Vice-Presidcnt OF the Bank Of
New York, was asked:
Suppose lam a deposition, and Janu.
airy ., 1919, offer for deposit in your bank
fifty trade silver dollars, will they be re-
fused"
"No; we would take them as n special
deposit to be paidin the samecoin. Trade
dollars, by the way, would not be received
at all except rs special deposit, for they
are not alegal tender"
"llow would it be with fifty full coinage
dollars"
ave should receive them, to be paid off
in the same coin"
GLOW il ! offer subsidiary silver COin?"
awe would not take it at all; that is, not
over s. worth to make change"
Suppose am dealer and present q
check Tor $500 on January 3, 1879, and ask
for gold; shall l get it?"
"Ies. ifthe Government resumes"
GLOW will the daily banking in the city
OF New York differ, HAT all, from the bank
ing in 1862"
at won't differ any; it will be just as il
was then, only its volume will be largely
increased"
care the National Banks likely to retire
their one and two dollar billsafter rcsump'
tom"
"Not il they can help it; not unless they
are compelled to, for they are very great
convenience. 1t depends entirely upon the
action OF the Government upon the silver
BILL.