davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-13

New YORK, December IL. i9:Ol Pm
"hcat-duII and Iowcr-No. /? Chicago,
81 JS@Sl 40; No. 3, Milwaukee, 81 800
80; Red Winter, 81 45@1 sos; No. .
Amber, 81 40; Corn quiet; No. ., Geli
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.


Msyo.-N u Thi-tlcwood.
Vrrssurrr- Edward DeLouia.
Cicrk-Ucuni- J. Foley.
Counselor y Gilbert
Marshal--I. &. LaHrc.
Attorney Wiilsm Hendricks
BOARD or ALDEIlNLS
Iirs, Ward-Wm. U'CsllAhan. VI. j. ho%ity.
second Wsrd David 7. Linessr. C. IL NOoG'
sstd
ThirI Ward IS r. Wright, Egbcrt Smith,
FoUria Wsrd-Charlcr O. PsNcr, james kyuSston
fiaA Ward r. ". Halliday, Ernest i. Petit.
County Officers.
Circuit judge \. llarkct
Circii Clerk-J. \. Reeve.
County Judgc-R. :. IoCgm.
Comfy Clerks. j. Humm.
County Attornsy-M {, Mu'Sot.
County rrcasnrcr-A. } Alden.
Sheriff John Hodge
Coroner II. FiiEc"-t.D. .
Coray COMMISSIONS, T. ". Halliday. VI.
Brown. >smuc! Briv}
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-13
WE HAVE

Most elegant lines of gimps and iringcs at
exceedingly low prices. Examine our stock
of these goods. J. BURGER
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-13
PATENTS,
DATENT'S

{ih,aincd for new inventions, or for improvements
an old ones; for medical or other compounds, trade
marks and labels. Caveats, Assignments, Inter
frrences, Appeals, Suits for heterogeneous, and
M cases arising under the Patent Laws, prompt
~ attended o.-----luventions That have been
REFLECTED BY the Patent 9 IN D, maE 5' ~
49, Being opposite the t. $. Patent Department
and engaged in Patent business exclusively We can
make closer searches, and secure Patents more
promptly, and with broader claims, than those who
nrc remote from Washington.
INVENTORS send S Ss;G mG0 %c or m sSstSH
emiustions and advise ~ TO patcninbiliiy ree OF
ohnrgc, All correspondence strictly conhdcntlal
Prices low, and no charge unless patous is'securnd
We refer In Washington. 10 liop Postmaster
General u. NJ Key, Rev, i. D,Power The German
American National Bank, to officials In the y. -
l.nlcnt Office, and TO Senators and Representatives
ia CNngresa; and especially to our clients In every
SAre IN the Union aud IN Cann00. Addrehi
9. A. SNOW * CO.,
oppaslte Patent omce, Washington D. {.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-13
; -@--@------al-1- s1sl--l--7U
TINE TABLE,
i. Il. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL r r.
TRAINS 'BnNI TRAINS DEPAlr
Mill gtiOsm Maii...... ..... . .0is M
Express, ........:05 pm. Express go pm
Dgqrg.G accommodation. 10 IN.
CAIRO & VlNCESNES r. K.
N.0...,....... 1906 pm Mai!..".... ....5:,o am.
CAIRO 81. LOUIS Il. Il
'tC-s ....... j;l0 pm. EXprts,...... sax 3, m
Accom- dalton - pm. Accom- dstiot LOOP m
CHlCAGO ST. LOUIS AID NEW ORLEANS R.R
Nj .. .... 5:!ppm. Nsil......... . 90 s.rn.
. AIT. RinEOAD
T.s-s czlrcs. a:i0Gm. Texas express .:l;p n,
Accommodate S30s
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-13
\ GREAT VARIETY

ol ladies and childrens' underwear, at the
very lowest prices J. BUReEE
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-13
CAIRO d. ST. LOUIS Il. X.
II. w. SMITHERS, Receiver.

II. w. SMlTIIEItS, Receiver.
SHORTEST SHORT LINE BETWEEN
CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
Time Schedule:
lhfough Express leaves CairO,,....,.... S:4j am.
Ikfough Express arrives ST l.. 81. Louis. 1901 pm.
Through Express leaves L. ST Loui-.... 800 IN.
Through Express arrives ~ Caro-. $40 . IN.
MuTphysboro accommodate onleayer Cairo ! 100 pm.
AuphysbOro Acc. arriycsst MurphysbOro 40 p N.
MuTphysboro Ace leaves Murphy sboro j:0ps an,
MufphysborO Acc. arrives a. CaIro,......ll :9j I'M
The Cairo & 81 Louis Hail Road I, the only ali
Rail Route between Cairo and 81; Louis Rnder one
management, therefore there are no delays 81
wsy sts,ion- awaiting connections from other lines
Close and lure connections at 81 Louis with other
lines for North, Ess. and West
j \. NAlGLE. l.. VI. JOHNSON
Agent General Manager
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-01
The Fashionable Mother.

Whether the woman Of the world is
blessed with maternal instincts or not is
an open question. She certainly sees
as little of her children as possible.
The boys are not such a care to her as
the girls; for they may be packed off to
school while yet at q tender age. But
the girls cannot be thus exiled. They
must be educated; must have French
bonnie in the schoolroom; distinguished
professors even in their teens; dancing
masters, singing and drawing
masters; their teeth must be seen to by
the best dentists; their hair, their COM
plexion, their figures as carefully tended
as the points of racehorse which
carries the fortunes of its stable. She
is haunted by a constant dread of what
the future may have in store for them;
will they grow up ugly or we'll favored;
will they do stupid or silly things,
marry judiciously, badly, or not at all ?
But these are mere passing inconven-
fences compared to the active annoyance
the daughter occasions when duly
polished and prepared, emancipated
from the schoolroom, or launched forth
from the high-class finishing establish
ment, she is ready to make her debut in
the world. Now at length the mother is
brought face to face with trouble she
has hitherto only vaguely dreaded, but
which at length she fully realizes. She
is about to be burdened with an incubus
and encumbrance: she cannot shake off.
No more privacy In boudor or drawing
room. The daughter inopportune APP.
pearance upon the scene, with claim to
free e"ree and the assumed right to be
III her mothers company, threatens to
put an end to all private friendships or
innocent tlirtations. Hence, from the
first, an estrangement springs up be.
tween the pair, that soon widens into
breach. To the mother the situation il
full, if not Of possible peril, at least of
grave present annoyance, and she slaves
off the danger by strict precautionary
measures. Her dau, liter is repressed,
rebuked; kept in the background; sen
fenced to species of solitary imprison-
ment, and obliged to spend her hours
YEARLY in her own room, denied auy
but n nominal part in the society of the
house, from which she desires to escape
ut any cost.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-01
The Way One Man Got On.
ua oupliel to the editOr-in chief

He applied to the editor-in chief Of q
New York daily. who knew him we'll
AMI was aware of his ability aud expe-
rience. i've nothing to offer you,
he sail, "but perhaps you had better
see the managing editor" To the
managing editor, who also knew him
we'll. the applicant went. There's
nothing I can give you," he said pleas.
autly;" why don't You see the editor
in. chief?' The next day he applied to
both again, and the next, each day re-
ceiying the same answer. Dropping
in on the fourth day he noticed va
cant desk in the reporters room, kept
for any one who might use it. He call
ed the office boy, told him to clean up
the desk and bring writing materials.
Having "moved in" lie sought the
city editors assignment book, picked
out ID that he thought he could do,
did it. laid tho result on the city edit
or's desk, and went home. The next
day he did the same thing, and the
next. and the next. On the fifth day
the e.itor-in chief passed through the
room while he was at his desk. SO
you've got to work?' he said, pleasant
ly. les, Slr, unSWeTcu tHe belI-ap-
pointed reporter. a day or two Later
the managing editor came m. Got it
at last, eh?" he lnqui ed. " Yes, sir, :"
answered the latest addition to the
staff going on with his work. Things
went IN this way for two weeks. wien
one morning the chief came in. How
do you like your position?' he asked.
First rate" he answered; there's
only one trouble l haven't had any
money yet" No money ii WIS that !?
Perhaps the managing editor forgot to
put your name on the roll. Nev,r
mind, | will. How much did he say
~ were to havc?" He didn't say,
sir, - said the reporter, telling the
truth very literally. The chief fixed
the pay then and there, dated it back
two weeks, and the hanger on be-
came full 1edgcl member of the staff
on the spot. And the best of the joke
was that it was not until two years
afterwards that either the elitor-in-
chief or the managing editor knew how
it came about, each supposing the
other had done it. Two heads were
certainly better than one that time for
the applicant. Boston Transcript.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-01
Scientific.

The National Academy of Sciences
has appropriated $1,000 for the con-
struction of the necessary apparatus to
determine the distance of the sun by
measuring the velocity of light.
The Scientific American contains some
careful studies of DIR. Weir Mitchell on
the relation of neuralgia pain to storms
and the earth's magnetism. He finds
the best yield of pain to be in January,
February and March, the poorest in
July, August and September.
M. BOurguignOn, of DOuchery, has
discovered method of weaving feath-
ers deprived of their horny substance)
ard incorporating them with wooden
and cotton yarns in proportions varying
from ten toseventy-tive per cent. Some
very fine textiles are thus made, which
for warmth and lightness are unap-
proachable.
In his examination Of the oils to be
found i'll the shops in Colorado, DIR.
Amhook found that nine.tenths of the
samples gave off on an ordinary sum
mer day such quantities of intlammable
vapOrs that lighted match applied to
the mouth of an open lamp would
cause an explosion.
M Clemundot, of Paris, has invented
q globe for electric lights. 1t is double
ono globe placed inside the other,
and the space between is filled with
powdered glass. 1t is said to diifuse
the light without lessening its illumina-
ting power so much as the opaline
globes generally used.
The ozokerite, or mineral wax, which
has been used in such quantities in vi
emma, has now II great many applica-
tons in addition to that of illumina
ton. Wax pencils of this material are
now sold i'll Vienna for marking and
writing on all kinds of wood, linen,
cloth and paper. 1t is an excellent
substitute for chalk for the blackboard.
The marks produced by these pencils
are not obliterated by moisture, acid or
friction.
The English, in their campaign in
Afghanistan, employ the mirror as an
instrument of telegraphy. Their mode
of use is very simple. The mirror OF
the heliostat is placed so as to reflect
the suns image 20 distant station, and
when the instrument has once been set
the clock-work arrangement keeps it il
position. The distant station always
sees the dazzling ray reflected from the
mirror, except when purposely OBJ
scured. The appearance, disappear
ance and duration of the flash consti-
tute the signals. The ordinary Morse
alphabet supplies an ineligible code,
and no one out of the line of signals
can read or understand the message.
The flash can be seen at distance OF
twenty miles. Heliostat stations are
now established throughout the Khy-
Der Pass.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-01

CRAMPS, Collie. CHOLERA MoRBUs, Sour
STOMACH, Diarrbma and Dysentery, are
speedily cured by D.. Jayne's Carmnative
Balsam. ltrenoves all soreness OF the Bow
els, quiets the Stomach, and restores Its
natural action. As a family remedy for many
Affections Of the Bowels prevalent among
children and adults in the Summer months,
IL is especially recommended, being prompt
In its operation, perfectly safe, and easily sd-
ministered.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-01

Thousands Of articies are y Aimed off on
the public which have no genuine merit,
hut PHOSPHATE SOAP Is the result of
M odern discoveries of celebrated chem.
lists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-01
PHOSPHATE SOAPl

If your wi1e IL I'm the habit Of using
Cosmetics Of any kind. advise her to give
mp the pernicious practice. ~ the most
harmless face powders obstruct she
pores OF the skin and sooner or later In
ture the complexion, while p II o
p Ii ATE so r removes all impur.
itfes ana assists nature i'm developing n
natural, healthy ana really beautiful
skin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-01

Ladies who have injured the skin by
beauty which nature Above can give by
constantly using PHOSPHATE SOAP.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-01

1t Is an old proverb that an ounce Of
preventive is better than a pound of care.
Twenty-Five cents Invested In a cake Of
PHOSPHATE sOA will save hu ndreAs
OF dollars In doctors bills. IL acts - .
constant di-inf~ctant. preventing salt
Rheum ana a hundred other skin dis.
eases.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-01

IF you wish to IN AXE your hands soft
buy cake of PHOsPn ATE SOAR for
25 cents, and when that IL gone you will
buy dozen and recommend your
friends to do the same.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-01

PHOSPHATE SOAP costs no move
m. dicinni qualities make 1t worth ten
times its price to every man, woman
and child.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-01

Read the article fI'am the Chemical lei
tung in another column. Aou can then
understand how PHOSPHATE SOAP
is compounded on scientific prin, iples.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-01

Not only for daily use on She face and
there Is nothing equal 10 PHOSPHATE
SOAP. II n thorough, disinfectant and
removes offensive OdOrs OF every kind.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-01

Ifyour wife Will persist in the uss or
cosmetics buy her u eaka Of PMOS-
PHATE SOAP mna tell her To use n
every night before retiring. I'm that
way much OF the harm will b. avoided,
ms the skin will thereby be able to retain
much of It's natural viSor ana bsauty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-01

Cheap toilet soaps manu- aetured from
rancid and refuse grease injurc the skin
and are really more expensive than
PHOSPHATE SOAR, which re ails for
25 cents per cake.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-01

Natural beauty surpnsses anything
which can be impaired by artiAeial
means. PHOSP HATE SOAR gives
health TO the skin simply by removing
impurities and eradicating she poisens
which give rise TO skin diseases.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-01

II you want a nice article of Toilet
soap and something that il beneficial to
the skin. buy PHOSPHATE SOAP.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-01

PHOSPHATE SOAP is made OF the
best toilet soap stock combined with the
phosphate of soda and other materials
beneficial to the skin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-01

For all diseases of She tkin use PHOS-
PHATE SOAP. There is nothing like it
for removing impurities and giving the
skin u healthy and natural vigor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-01

PHOSPHATE SOAP for the toilet be-
cause IL IL fragrant. pure and pleasant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-01

No sNivc Or eminent can heal a
wound or sore OF amy kind. Every edu-
Gated ply stefan Will tell you that nature
aIine can do this. PHOSPHATE SOAR.
by its cleansing. saOthing and p uriryins
qualities, gives nature a chance to act
freely
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-01

For chapped hands the constant use Of
PHOSPHATE SOAP Will be recon-.
mendcd by all who give 1t one fair trial.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-01
HI AR NJ e S S !


And SaddIery Goods WholesaIe and Retail.
~ ~ Double I,snc, Harness, Si5 To rs
AA per set double Buggy Harness,
~ ESkdM $50 to $50 per set; Single Buggy
kf2MHEsSsNAM Harness. Sic so 10 SIS per set: Side
tfHe3 SSSHN Saddles, IS TO $50 each: Buggy
VG whips. fl $50 10 $50 per doz Cali
fornis Buck ashes 10 IT, $i4 to t2 per doz; two horse
lashes H. ~ to 81 per deg: Copper ryefs 35c. PR
ID; Harness leather. good quality DC to SIC per h.
Curry Combs, u to = per aoz; Hame Straps " per
doZ. Snake whips IS TO 80 per dsz; Sweat Collars
IS TO siI per doz; Riding Brides si0O to $al per
doz Sinchos, $3.50 to us per doz Collars, SIS to ~
per doz California hand forged Bits and Spurs.
My heavy saddles for stock herdiDg on the best
hard wood trees. cannot be excced for price
and quality. Orders by express promptly flled and
satisfaction guaranteed. W. DAVIS. Al Market ST..
near First, San Francisco. Send for Price List.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-01

beautiful and atural should use PHOS.
PLATE SOAP.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-01

The daughter OF Jenny Lind is COM
ing over next year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-01

New styles of expensive parasols are
announced, and several young ladies
propose to keep shady.-N. Y. Herald.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-01

The Only Temperance Bitters known.
The hest hl,s0d Further and Cathartic. Warranted
TO cure all diseases arising from an impure state OF
the blood An eheetuai remedy for Dyspersia'
RiliOusuess, Chreutc COnstipat10n.
piles and all female Complaints. ScrOIu-
la, skin Diseases. etc. These Btters are ca,
a great household necessity. We recommend HO-
semitic Rittcrs for all chronic weaknesses OF the
K iIneys and Chronic Liver COmpI AIMS.
For sale by all druggists and dealers In medicines
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-01
CHAMPION SAFE


Manufactured by Detroit Safe Company. Assure
protection from Fire and Burglars sargent, Green.
lief and Yale Time Locks. Harts Patent Emery
Wheels. Benicis fuck Skin Gloves, &c. sAM'L b.
PAIGE & co. Agents. > New Montgomery Street,
Palace Hotel. san Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-01

In Vienna, the fashionable jewelry
is pig. Scarf pins, watch charms,
bracelets, stick handles, everything
must be pig. The idea came from Ger
many, and was introduced there to
commemorate the escape of the EN-
peror William from all his trouble,
afad his "Schwein's gluck," or pigs
tuck, meaning splendid LUCK, As the
Germans have it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-08-01

PICKLED BLACKBERRIEs. - Seven
pounds of fruit, three pounds OF sugar,
one quart of vinegar, one.half ounce
of cloves, one-kalf ounce cassia buds.
When the syrup is boiling add the ber-
ries boil one-half hour skim out the
berries (; boil down the syrup and pour
it over them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08
q TONIGHT.

Tho Third House will convene ai
National Guard Hall. Virginia. this
evening. and pass structures and sand
lot criticisms upon the doings OF the
recently dsfanct Legislature at Carson
a sort OF moralizing obituary. rs 1t were.
Most especially will tho railroad legisls-
ton Of the unfortunate deceased DO
dwelt upon aud criticised. Those few
members who so persistsntly and reek.
lessly voted for every bill that promised
to injure the railroad interests OF the
country, by cutting down freights and
fares. will be ANONYMOUSLY csnsured
and. like Jonah. cast overheard to be
gobbled up by the first passing whale.
The great majority Of the members. who
could see but little or no substantial
merit in any OF the numerous railroad
bills presented. and consequently
deemed ii the most erpedient for the
benefit Of all parties to copper them all,
will be landed to the skies. and re-
warded with donations Of hemp, coal
tar and cod.liver oil. The Water Com.
pany will come in for a share in the
fun. and q resolution passed, cutting of
the main pipe across the head Of washoe
yailsv unless thev will ayyee IN furnish
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08
PACIFIC COAST PAPERS.
.Sn. Eranei.eo S,eek R.port.

Sds FraSeiseo Stock Report.
We arc getting the particulars OF that
great diplomatic reception given by the
President and his wife TO the diplomatic
corps. 1t seems from Eastern papers
that the reception was marked by three
distinctive features. One was q rigid
rule that no representative OF the press
should be invited-not even those on
personal terms with the President. An
other was that the lower ranks OF the
officers Of the army and navy should mol
be included. and q third vas that no
wine or malt liquors should be served In
any form. Subsequently the rule affect.
ing the press was 80 far modified that
journalists were permitted To enter the
ysstibule Of the White House. where
were also admitted the coaehmsn. foot.
men and other servants OF the guests.
While under ordinary circumstances we
might feel tempted to resent this slight
put upon one Of the most honorable
professions in the country. We cannot
but think. when We remember what the
average Washington correspondent Is,
that perhaps after all the President was
justified. II there Is any spectacle more
disgusting than another 1t Is the Wash.
ington Jenkins, male aud female, ct an
official entertainment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08
the CARSON 4 n

Secretary Sherman Is making himself
ridiculous in his evidently determined
aud unreasonable effort to kill tho Uni
ted States Mint at Carson. He cares
but little for the interests OF the people
Of this section or the nation in this
matter, but is dogmatically bent on car
ryins his point. Having referred to this
matter before. we copy and indorse the
following from the Carson appeal Of
thi. morning:
Hon. John sherman. u Ohio. 10 Presi-
dent Hayes Secretary of the Treasury.
This gives him power over the MINIS Of the
United States. He does not like to sec the
Carson Mint In operation. lie thinks that
IL il wiser TO establish a Mint at New Or.
leans. two thousand miles AwAy from any
silver minss than to sustain this one which
stands under the very shadow OF tho Com
stock. Just why sherman entertains those
eccentric notions nobody has yet come to
explain. We suspect. however, that the
Secretary IL moved TO his snmity to-
ward this very useful institution because
Of want Of sympathy between the Admin.
istrAtiOn and our senators. When Hayes
had made up his mind 10 annoy senator
Conkling by filling the Federal Offices at
the port Of New York with the senator's
enemies. Mr.. John Sherman sided with
the President. Not so with Senators Jones
and Sharon. They stood by Conkling-as
II was tho mAnful and honest part 10 do.
Aud 80, to wreak a petty spite upon our
Senators In Congress, Mr.. Sherman takes
steps 10 starye our little Mint 10 death.
There IL called an extra session of Con-
sress. II will be somewhat remarkable II
our senators, cooperating with Congress
man Daggett, cannot devise some way by
which To prevent Mr.. Sherman from
striking this foul blow at the silver pro.
ducing interests Of our State. Let them
make this . speciality and much can be
dons 10 checkmate the malevolent pur-
poses Of the greedy Secretary.
The closing Of the Carson Mint. or Its
serious Gripping would be very disas.
irous blow not only to the local interests
Of Carson. but those Of all Western Ne.
yada a. well. Not only is the considerable
disbursement Of money among employees
and those who furnish supplies an im-
portant item. but the convenience Of the
Mint To our bullion producers 10 q matter
OF great Importance. IL "a 10 DO hoped
that u representatives in Senate and
House will make q streuous effort 10 avert
secretary shermAn's purpose.