davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
THE NEW-YoRK SOCIETY LIBRARY

The history of the New York Society Library
began about 1900, when under the administration Of
the Earl Of Beamout the Public Library was founded.
This library increased and gained considerable import
ancc About 1870 s books wcro placed in tho charge
Of the Corporation Of the City, but they suffered from
lack ~ proper In 1904, however number OF per
formed association to promote the efficiency of
the library. They collected "a number Of books which
were added to those I'm the Public Library and the whole
collection then managed by board OF trustees
chosen by the association.
The new organization was called the City Library.
Rights and privileges not confined to residents Of
the city but any person in the Province could become
subscriber have the loan OF books The collection
steadily and largely increased, and In 1872 charter
obtained from Governor William Tryou, woman
Anne Waddell-being named among the incOrpOratOrs.
Under this charter the of the library changed
10 its present designation. The Revolution nearly do
stroyed the library No record exists OF tho number OF
is volumes but from certain minutes of the trustees and
from OthT documents, II would seem that the books
numbered several thousand.
In December, 1883, meeting OF the propretors was
held trustees elected and the society resumed its
work In 1919 the library was deposited IN the city
Hail. and used by Congress In its early sessions here
About this time land was purchased In Nassau-st OPP
posite the Middle Dutch Church aud library building
Si 300 and lot 60 by 100 feet at Broadway and LeOn
ard-st was bought for $4,000 building was erected
on this lot at cost of $4,000 and the library re-
moved 10 It, This IN turn sold IN 1858 for $4,000
the net result being but $4,000 account Of debts and
mortgages In the year the library removed to
the Bible House, and the land In University place where
the library now stands bought for $1s,650. The
present library building erected about this time
being formally entered In May 1856, .
In 1893 the date of the FIRST catalogue after the Revo
luton tho library il stated to have possessed 1000 vol
umes in 1913, 10000; in 1920 l6 000 In 1888, $4,000.
debt and IN addition to its books its site and
building costing about $4,000 possesses property In
real estate, and cash Investments to the amount OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
SOME FACTS ABOUT PEANUTS.
coyT,spgrd,nes papaderDnia Pres.


If, as some people believe, Africa sent curse
To America in slavery she certainly conferred blessing
~ tG HnyeHsu popular pS9n TinIH s1J"f so ooT be-
able TO cut on their large importation altogether
raroa3E 1 ound pe1 arg in south cpTona Ge6ra and
Mississippi. pindcrs; IN Alabama, sronnd-hus ana
The preparation OF peanuts FOR the market is an inter
estng operation They hrsl put IN On immense cyl
nut receives fifteen or sixteen feet Of brushing before
becomes free After this cleansing process the NUS
drop endless belt which reyoiyes very slowly Oh
each side o! the belt Is row OF girls OleE WnI, n
COlOrcd and crushed strawberry, some or thel-"",e
duty is 10 separate the poor nuts trom the GOOD ones
Those OF the nuts that pass 20 on 10 le ne OD,
where more girls await their arrival ana put tlen
sack These are the 70 peanuts a, t m I 11ess
belt are all picked over again. the best arg Ssi Det
ships are not 80 large nor 50 me IN appearance ' 'he
cocks" but are Just ~ good for eating. ,,.,,
The third grade OF nuts Is known as eagles, ana tn9
sent to a building where the little meat that Is Ia them
extracted by patent shelter TINS meat for 10y tlli
nice in 2OO-pod bags and shipped for the use OF con-
fectiOncrs and manufacturers of peanut candy "a.
There also oil made from of the nuts. ana N
this speciality, am told, large trade is done by whole
sale druggists OF the peanuts there is nothing wasted
for the shells are made useful being put m Immense
sacks and sold TO livery men for horse bedding, ad
very comfortable healthful bed they make.
by one OF the Atlanta papers that mill Is 10 20
built FOR the manufacture Of peanut Hour when IL so
makes most excellent biscuit In parts OF Georgia NV
lent resembling cocoanut in taste somewhat alhoo3
much more oily and sweet. The kernels OF the peanuts
ground between ordinary mstones and the nOat II
bolted OF stted through wire .seyes IN oluer wa. w
the coarse, sharp pieces and tic lcather-hk shls ~
be removed. The refuse-if II may be 80 olled-maAe'
excellent food Tor pigs ma
The cultivation OF the peanut WILL before long De oi
OF the industries OF the SOUTH and bids ilr In illV, W
rival cotton growing occupation the profits TO eo
acre OF land being about the same and peanuts arr ,
easier 10 grow than cotton requiring less care ana a'
ton -. a
There Is objection however 10 peanut Hour III
steady diet. II IL said to BIO very injurious 70 inc '9
causing them first to turn yellow and then decay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
NEEDS oFTHE CITY SCHOOLS.
HOW THE PUBLIC MONEY is SPENT.
WHAT THE BOARD OF EDUCATION WILL
DO WITH 81 OO0, 900.

The Board of Education asked for an appro-
priation of 4,431 $50 to carry the school sys
tenn of this city through 1884. A provisional
estimate of $4,000,O00, 100000 of the
amount to be used for new sites and new build
ings, has been made by the Board of Estimate
and ApportiOnment The reduction is almost
entirely in the amount to be used for sites and
buildings. The sum asked for was $S50,OOO.
A total appropriation of $4,000,OO0 will not
make necessary any lowering Ofteachcrs' salar-
les, but on the question whether there will be
enough money for other purposes the Board OF
Education is divided. Some of the members
assert that the present school accommodations
are far too small, that over-crOwding of the
most serious nature prevails with lamentable
results upon the health of the children, and that
at least five more buildings are needed imine-
diately Other members take a much more
moderate view. The Board is also divided on the
question of raising certain salaries. TRIBUNE
reporters have talked with the Mayor and with
well-known members of the Board on these
subjects, and the views thus obtained are given
herewith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11

with his
mqstOnably Refone
beneath which
is those of Johann
in old of who connected by
other hymns and musical the book
Is
languages This and also the
the
The Illustrations below and with them an
of the reca the hymn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11

Election comment by Butler man Wen,
Butler did not get his L. d. from Harvard but the -
pie gave II to him yesterday, Licked Ike the ue'n-
lSpringheid Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
THE BATTLE HYMN OF THE REFORMATION.


FROM WHICH HE SANG
BURG"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-03
Alexandria AffairR
ReDortcd for THE EVENING STAR.

COUNTY APPoINrMENrs.-Curtis b. Graham was
yesterday appointed by Judge Sangster sheriff OF
eected In May bGt who failed to sVe 6enS and
qualify. John Robertson was appointed register OF
Jefferson district, vice F. NJ Mills, resigned: G.
WSo "a Failed to gav and wee
Payne road commissioner, vice Noses jackson, who
failed to qualify.
tinues its session. The grand jury is considering
cases laid before them by District Attorney Wad-
dell An argument on some exceptions In the Al
exandria and Fredericksburg railroad case took
place yesterday and the court Is stil engaged this
morning with civil business. The trial OF s c.
Neale is fixed for Friday.
transacted by the new city council yesterday
afternoon subsequent to The STARS report was
the reference OF communication from the heirs
OF the late VIM. Gurton, OF Washington, to the
MeSsrS Risheil Strauss, SnOwden and Thompson
as o committee to consider the sanitary needs OF
GOOD TEMPLARs.-The Good Templars here have
received visit from the Grand Lodge committee,
which has been in private session here to-day,
making some transactions carrying out the consti-
POLICE REPoRT.-Ths only occupant OF the sta
ton house this morning is Thos Arlington, ar
an assault upon l. a. KelI At the last mayors
court Alex Mason was fined $3.50 for assault II.
Alexander, Chas Butler ana Dock Butler were
sass NJ dogs evidently held
mass convention last night, perhaps to protest
against the dog cart For several hours pack OF
the middle Of the town, barking and hcwling furi-
0usly. until the town was awakened BY them
who dislocated his arm at West End. last week. IS
now doing well-The improvement OF the n. T.
church here win cause an outlay OF 5000 or 5000
and will be begun at an early day.-Ganes T.
Pendergrast IS now in charge OF the Washington,
o. and W. railroad shops here as master mechanic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-03
District l,overn rnent Affafrv.

THE TOTAL ISSUE OF DRAWBACK CERTIFICATES
to the close OF business OF June Both was SIT 1884,
g. OF which there has been redeemed by receipt in
payment OF special assessments, $40 600 IS In
payment Of arrears OF general taxes, $3.50 79s. 60
Balance of drawback certificates outstanding,
81 8,54O59; drawback certificates on hand awaiting
demand and satisfactory proof OF ownership, not
included in above, SIS, ,46O.85
NEW DOG TAGS.
The old dog tags OF last year will not do any
longer. new dog tag has been prepared in the
form of a white metal trefOt, and they date from
July 1st, good for one year; tax, g.
OUTSTANDING EIGHT PER CENT CERTIFICATES.
The total amount OF outstanding eight per cent
District certificates OF indebtedness up to close OF
business on June 30th, was 1861, $50 without in
tereSt, par value. To redeem these, Mr.. ROome
has unpaid special assessments amounting to
1851, ,295 92 There Is ON Mr.. ROOme's book unpaid
assessments due to the First National bank, OF
New York, ct al, as revised, 5,S98 "a, upon
which the reduction by revision was 500, ,64S4 ~,
which Is payable to the holders OF the lien ceytid
Gates In drawbacks
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector Entwlsle: j. A. Rum erect q
three story and basement dwelling southwest
corner nth and streets northwest; $1,000 g.
F. j. Colburn erect two story dwelling, Clifton
street, Columbia Heights; 600 s. B. Eliery erect
three dwellings, NJ street, between Sd and AZ
streets southwest; 8. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-03
Marble for the .Ionument.


THE LEE COMPANY CONTRACT ANNULLED-NEw PRO.
PosALs ADVERTISED FOR.
The contract OF the Lee Maeble company, Of
Massachusetts, for furnishing. marble for the
Washington monument was annnlled yesterday
and advertisements for proposals. for about a, 600
cubic feet OF white marble were 9 once issued. 1t
Will be remembered that the Lee company at the
opening OF the season were awarded the contract
for furnishing marble during the year. as they
were the lowest bidders. The arst shipment was
to have arrived on the 4th Of Nay, but as it was
not forthcoming they were allowed an extension
OF time, 1t being the desire to eye them all the
facilities @ possible. In june twosna,l shipments M
stone forwarded was found TO be unsuitable for the
work. Capt DAVIS, OF the engeseer's' Of1ce, was
sent to examine their quarrte4t6 md II it would
be possible to get out the requisite amount OF
stone. It was upon his adverse report that It was
decided to annul the contract Hugh StSSon, OF
Baltimore. who has In previous years been award
ed the contract. will! more than likely be the sue
ceSsfui bidder this time on account OF the proxm-
lty OF his uuarrteR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-03
The Lecsburg (va.> Academy.

Special Correspondence Of The EVENING STAB.
LEEsBuRG, July Ain the department Of girls
Miss Drake, teacher In charge-the following is q
list OF pupils who have passed satisfactory exam-
nations-the names In order OF inertia star (')
denoting special excellence< Seventh grade-May
sellman. Sixth grade, Mary Rogers; = Ella
Wizard; 3, Caro- smales; 4. Jessie Lewis Fifth
grade. Lizzie Clagett'; Jennie lynch; 9. Rata
Divine; 1. Lula Matthew: 5, Alice Smith; 6, Flor.
enoe Atwell and Laura Wynkoop: J. Hattie smith;
8. Mollie Crissey; Q, Nora Hour1hane. Extra
studies-In Latin, Mary Senman; I'd French, Mary
Rogers; lst French, Jessie Lewis. Junior Depart
ment for Girls, Miss Fanny Fox teacher.-FOurth
grade, Joanna Hourlhane'; Bessie suryick';
g. Fl0rrie Norris: Z, Katherine DaWsop. Third
gradeI, Madge Bighams; 3, Mary Dibrell'; g.
Mary Hourthane: 4 Lille Myers; .. Kate Mcintosh:
ger; ., India Lewis; Il, Daisy Eastsrday: Primary
second grade Gracie Cline and Lulu survick.:
= Katie Clagett.: Ada Spinks. ana Florence Nil.
burn; 8, Katie Donoh0es and Hattie Adams: L
Jennie Campbell. Eta Basseli ana Maggie Rollins;
8. Glare Sellman and Bessie Loveless; & Ada
Franklin: I, Mamie McDonough: q, Rosie Henlin.
First grade-l, Leelie Thompson: 8, Maggie Pitt
man and Grace Wallace; s Jessie franklin; 4
BERTHE Underwood and Maggie Campbeil'; g.
Annie Dawson ana Essie Newton; & Irene For.
ythe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-03
kilograms to The Star.
FRlGHffUL DISASTER AT 4 LAUNCH.
ONE HUNDRED PEOPLE DROWNED.
GEN. CROOKS INDIAN POLICY.
MORE VICTIMS OF THE CHOLERA PLAGUE.
THE SANTA FE CELEBRATION OPENED.
THE VIRGINIA CADETS IN NEW YORK.
THE SANTA FE CELEBRATION OPENED.
THE VIRGINIA CADETS IN NEW YORK.
Terrible Gala nifty I'm Scotland.

ONE HUNDRED PEOPLE DROWNED AT A LAUNCH IN
GLASGOW.
LONDON, July g. rm.-Intelligence has Just
reached this city or an unusual and terrible CAL
amity during the launch OF a steamship at Glas-
gov to-day The vessel TO which the disaster
happened was the steamer Daphne. While she
was being launched she fell over on her side pre-
cipitstiGg a number or people into the water Ac-
cordng TO the dispatches thus far received sixty
persons were drowned.
$3.50 p.m.-Further particulars OF the calamity
at Glasgow state that the Daphne which was
constructed for the coasting trade. is vessel OF
500 tons burden. Two hundred workmen were
occurred In the middle OF the river Clyde after the
launching. IL Is not yet exactly known how many
persons were drowned, but Il Is feared that the
numeer or victims Will reach one hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-03

THE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION DECIDE AGAINST A
STRIKE
CHICAGO, July 3-A largely attended meeting OF
the Chicago typographical union was held last
night. The question OF demand for Increased
was decided not to enter upon a strike and To
defer any action until October next In the
meantime a committee Will be appointed to confer
with the publishers and proprletors OF the union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-03
A Child Rehcadcd bv the Car.

TROY, \. y, July IA year old child OF John
Darby was beheaded by the ears at Hoosck Falls
yesterday. The frantic mother saw fifty cars pass
over the infant, and she carried away the head ia
one hand and the body in another 10 her house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-03
Severe storm az SCHENECTADY.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, July "a severe wind
storm visited this section yesterday afternoon do
Ing considerable damage ia this city, and COM
pletely demoishing round house on the West
Shore roai. south OF this city, causing loss or
about Sl0.OO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-03
The Marquis DE MOres Arrested for
Murder

BISMARCK, OAK, July "A special dispatch
from Mandan says that the Marquis De Mores was
arrested there last night charged with the murder
OF Reilly Lufey on Tuesday OF last week The war;
rant was issued by a rural justice, on Information
furnished by Frank ODonnell, the hunter, now in
Jail at Mandan, awaiting examination for parfici-
patton In the Little Missouri AFFAIR, In which Lufey
was killed by the Marquis party. DE MOres'
friends went surety for his appearance when
wanted, and he was released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-03
Died After the Operation

PHILADELPHIA, PA, july 3-Sarah Smith, tho
dwarf, upon whom the Parro operation was per-
formed by surgeons at the BlOckley mshouse, on
Friday last died last evening. The child is doing
well this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-03

REDUCED Pn1crs IN Dn7 GooDs.
TEN PER CENT OFF ALL THE STOCK.
We make the above reduction to increase OUR cash
sales Every article MISUNDERSTANDING reserved or
excepted-making ii the cheapest stock in the CITY
BLACK SILK GRENADINES, SATINS GING
HAMS, ALI. FINE wOOLENS. HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS. LACES in every style shape. and quality
from finest to cheapest PARASOLS and sun I'M.
BREILAS always reasonable IN price. with discount
Oh. make them very. very cheap
An examination Of the stock ard prices win conyince
you that we have not overssa.ed the matter.
JOHN r. MITCHELL.
jez2 83l Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-03

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3-A dispatch from Asto-
ria, Oregon, received late last night, says: dis
dstrous fire Is raging here. Nine buildings, includ-
ing the oregon railroad navigation dock, have
been burned The lower part OF the town is threat
ened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-03
Banquet 10 Gen Crook.

HIS INDIAN PEACE POLICY FAVORED AT OMAHA.
OMAHA, NEB., July AT the banquet 10 Gen
Crook last night there was unanimous sentmept
that the government should adopt GEN Crooks
peace policy OF dealing with the Indians as the
only one, and that the mana cement OF The Indians
ana Indian affairs should be turned over TO the
army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-03

TOMORROW being legal holiday, THE STAR
will not be issued. The business ONCE will be
open day and evening as usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-03
swimming from Albany to New York.

HUDSON, n. Y, July 3-CO.linge, the English
swimmer. who is endeavorlng to SWIM from Al
bany to New York, reached this city at o'clock
this morning, having swan from Stuyvesant, a
distance OF nine miles, since four O'Clock. He win
remain here until three O'Clock this afternoon,
making his next stop at Germantown. He Is in
excellent condition. Five bOatS accompany him.
Yesterday afternoon when near Castleton the
swimmer was bothered by the cyclone, which
created heavy swell, which for q few moments
severely tested his strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-03
Elevated Railroad Litigation.

NEW YORK, July IA decision has been rem
dered Dy Chief Justice DAILY, OF the court OF colin
mon pleas, In the suit OF the Metropolitan Elevated
railroad company against the Manhattan railway
company ana the New York Elevated railroad
set aside the October agreement or 1851. A tenn
porary Injunction was granted restraining the
carrying out OF these agreements, AM then u mo-
ton was made to have the injunction permanent.
Before this motion was decided the defendants
moved that the temporary injunction should be
vacated upon the giving OF a bond sufficient TO
they might sustain In case the injunction was va
Gated. Chief Justice DAILY decided In favor OF this
motion, and said that q bond should be given.
The amount OF this bond was fixed by the court
at $4,000 In his opinion, he says when the In
demnliy contemplated by the statute is given, it
puts an end alike the Injunction ad interim and
TO the motion to continue tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-03
The BBue and the Gray.

REUNION OF VETERANS IN MISSOURI
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, July Sat meeting or tho
committee last night arrangements were consun-
mated for holding reunion or the surviving par
ticipants OF both armies in the battle OF Wilson'S
next fund OF several thousand dollars has
been raised for the proper reception and enter
tainment OF the soldiers Gems Siegel, Sturgis,
Sconald and other union officers are expected 70
attend, also Gems Pearce, Churchill, Herbert,
Clark and other confederate ofcer3 OF distinction.
The reunion will last three days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-03

llOr II LOWSHAEFS. BY Judge Tourgee
TIE GOLDEN CHERSOSFSE. by Miss Bird.
P1TMAN'S PlONOGIAPHIC DICTIONARY.
kECOLLECTlONS OF DEAN STANLEY BY Dean
6rc.iiey.
STUDIES OF NEGLECTED TEXTS. By Dr. Rob-
iDson.
.EAkLY GRAVES; FOR THE BEREAvED By
McDuU- For sale 10y
WM. BALLANTYNE & SON
1el 42S SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-03
BOOKS. &c.

NV Books
Memoirs of john A. Dix. by Morgan A. Dix
dynamic Sac-o.ogy. 2v.. by Ward.
Land and Iabors. by Moody
Under Ground Rus Ia, by Stepniak,
Ilr. CiaG,iiGs, by Crawford.
Data II Ethics, by Spencer.
Tige- Liiv, iy Juli, Schayer.
Man. by Lucy G. Lille
MlGred's Bsryaiu do.
Phyllis Brown Flora shaw.
For the Msjor. C.. +. WoOt,son.
House that Jill Built. e. r. Gardner
Hot P1owshares. Iourgees-
WI. ii. MORRISON
je6 AIS Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-03
The Virginia Cadets I'm New York.
A BROOKLYN REGIMENT HAS TO TURN OUT TO RECEIVE

A BROOKLYN REGIMENT HAS TO TURN OUT TO RECEIVE
THEM
NEW YORK. July a-The Lexington Vfrgintal
Cadets arrived here this noon. Iney were re-
ceived by the 23d regiment, OF Brooklyn, Col Rod
ney ward, and escorted to their quarters. They
bring the nag OF the l54th New York regiment
which was captured during the rebellion, and VIII
formally present It to the mayor and the city gov.
enment tomorrow noon at the city hail. No New
YORK city military took part in the reception O.
escort to-day. Col Ward, OF the Brooklyn 23ds
hastily called upon hts regiment late yesterday
afternoon 70 meet IN the evening and arrange 70
receive the virgnians for the credit OF the state
The response was shown to-day by some four hun
dred men turning out with q full band. and such
reception was accorded as was worthy OF the oc.
casi0n Broadway was crowded with THOUSANDS
OF people, who cheered the visitors every obocGs
the aifair proving q veritable ovation.
WASTING roroxAc WATER-yohp G. Callahea
WAS before the Police Court this morning for Waee-
inr Potomac water By letting it run In his cioeek
The defendant claimed that the water Was onU
running temporarily. "That may be o." said che
court, 1but when the water n found running y
the Inspector it h pr1ma fac1a evtoonce OF wae2
ana 4 vim have to enforce thin Law, which =
good one. because people who could not ges watef
forced" anc Of es was imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-03
The santa Fe Celebration.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, July 3-The inaugural ccre-
monies opening the tertia mtlenial celebration OF
the settlement OF New Mexico by the Spaniards
TOOK place yesterday with great enthusiasm All
business was suspended and the city was gaily
draped In holiday attire. The process don con-
sisted or the governor and his stan, Gen. Mac
kensie and his STAN, the territorial militia, vari-
Gus Mexican societies. and members or the tribes
o. Zunl Pueblo and Apache Indians The governor
made the speech or welcome, and Hon. +. Lance
ioiiowed with an address, after which the process
sion passed around the grounds and through the
main building OF the exposition which was then
Oeclareu open. Fully 10000 people were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-03
PROBATIONARY ME.srREs IN GErN,Sr.

HIS VISITORS Tn-nAY

HIS VISITORS TODAY
NEw YORK, July 3.-PresidenJ Arthur remai1ed
IN MIS- rooms at the 9th avenue hotel to-day dining
with Judge Rollins and NJ. Charles l.. Miller,
Among his visitors were John jacob Astor Elliott
+. shepherd, George NJ. Van Mort, VIM. Mcdonald.
and Mr.. MattSon, consul general to Calcutta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-03

Secretary Folger, who is now In New York city,
was asked yesterday II he intended 70 take any
action In regard to tho trade dollar ana replied
ssNo, viii not. That viii probably be the work
"I would advise everybody to keep their trade
dollars Il they can" said Assistant Treasurer Ac-
ton. sI certainly think Il win be profitable to
them Il they can lay away their money tor .