davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-16
MRnnrh ON Rnts.n

Clears out rats. mice, reaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs, skunks chipmunks, gophers. 15c.
Druggists
National Republican., 1883-05-16

Buy your clothing of Eiseman Bros, the
most prominent clothiers and stailors, corner
Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1883-05-16

i. q. A. r. Suits at Robinson, Parker & Co. IS,
$40 Seventh street southeast corner of d.
National Republican., 1883-05-16
The snbatnntla1 Inducements
Dress Wen.

we offer insure the ready sale of our clothing.
EIsEMAN BROS, the most prominent clothiers
and tailors, corner Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1883-05-16
LocaI Llama.

BASE BALL to-day, National VS.. Waverly,
Athletic park, Ninth and streets.
National Republican., 1883-05-16
GUINNlP & CO.,

Z1S LoOEI 71S
Don't fail TO see our new "JERSEYi" best value
ever offered; only S25 each all slZes at colors at
DAVIS, 7iO Market Space.
Complete stock OF Bonnets, Hats Feathers, Flow,
ers Ribbons, Laces, Ornaments, ana all KINDS OF
Millinery Goods, at low prices, nc DAVIS.
Job lot Chldren's Collars, very cheap, received
this day at DAVIS
" At DAVIS,
40 Market Space
National Republican., 1883-05-16
Ladies, nIght olasses: Agnes Z. Daly, Adeline
Rochester Beer.

BASE BALL to-day, National vs. Waverly,
Athletic park, Ninth and $ streets.
National Republican., 1883-05-16
JOHN R. KELLY,

hoUI1 LItIIIU, UHIJ NLUUIUHS DOs
CORNED BEEF SPECIALITY.
Stalls 82s, 620 and 6SO Center Market Ninthstrest
wing and Ad and 2os Northern Liberty Market og
address Box H. Oty POSt-Onice. Marketing delivered
iIeeotoharga 70 all parlA OF the city
GoTo GEORGE W. WYLlE'S STALL IN THE
~ Citizens Market, corner Ninth street and Rhode
Island avenue, aud set three pounds hne creamery
butter foEtl matl2ts
National Republican., 1883-05-16
Suttiun Salrs.
QrOpOsals.
DRoPosALs FOR MATERIAL.

A OFFICE or THE PUBLIC PRINTER,
WAsHINGroN, May II, 1888
Proposals for material for use of the Govern
mont Printing Onice for fiscal year ending June 30
1881, VIII be received a. this office until 10 O'clock A.
NJ, JUNE q, ISL Schedules and Inflammation fur
nished upon application To :. 4. ROUNDS
Public Printer Washington, u. e.
National Republican., 1883-05-16
PosrorYIcE DErAETNENT,

WAsHINGroN, d. c., May I, lssl
Sealed proposals will be received at this Depart
ment until I2oclock m. on TUESDAY,JUNE5,iS ,iSs3.
Tor furnishing Stationery for the postoce Depart
ment for one year from July l, 1853.
Blank forms of proposals, showing the Items ana
estimated quantities required, together with circular
relating thereto will be furnished on application TO
this Department. -
Proposals should be addressed to the First Assistant
Postmaster General, aud Endorsed Proposals for
Stationery"
' W. Q. GRESHAM,
General.
National Republican., 1883-05-16
DRoPosAIs FOR DOOR AND WINDOW
IL FRAMES.

OFFICE SuPERvisISd ARCHITECT,
NEW PESsIoN BUILDING,
1910 n STREET NoRTuw EST,
WAsu1SGroN, d. c. May II, lSSLN
Proposals are invited for furnishing delivered at
site OF the New Pension Building, tho door and vim
dow frames for Its second story.
Drawings can be seen at this office. -
supervising Engineer and Architect.
IlRoPoSALs FoR STATIONERY.
National Republican., 1883-05-16
aleh Publications.


NEW BOOKS
Mr. Isaacs (cloth) by +. Marion Crawford.
Heart OF steel hy Christian Reed
fanchete, Round Robin SERIES"
Siege OF London, ,vC.. by Henry James, JE
story OF Mecent, by Fayr MOdoc
Red Acorn, by John McElrOy.
Wronged Wife, by May Agnes Fleming.
Marked IN Haste.
story of Carnival. Leisure Hour Series"
History People United States, by John Bach M
Chstee
cities OF Southern Italy and Sicily, by A. j. G. HarI
Harrls's Christianity aud Civil Society
Peck's had Boy.
Eyes daughters; or, Common Sense for Mail
Wife. and Mother, by Marion llHrland. am glm
TO see that your counsel 10 your Is marked by d
cretiOn aud based on knowledge of the complex eli
ments of the problem you have to deal with. II
needed and VIII he useful, especially coming iro
woman who knows what she II talking about
Oliver Wendell Holmes, NJ. D. Boston,
The Sources of English Words and Phrases, by lio
get Plain. also with Patent Index,
Colton's General Atlas, Now Hevlsed Edition.:
q. A. WHITAKER,
Ofl Pennsylvania avenue (Nernon Row,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23
True ManlIneSs.

Every young man considers it high
praise to be called "manly fellow -
aud yet how many false ideas there are
of manliness Physical strength is not
the test. Samson was endowed with
tremendous bodily powers. He was n
grand specimen of humanity. See him
rending lion az easily as he would a
kid, or carrying away the gates Of GAIA !
But he was weak creature after all.
unable to resist the wiIes Of an artfui
woman. Great intellect is not the test
of true manhood. Some OF the most
intellectual men who nave ever lived
were not manly. Lord Francis Bacon
was prodigy of intellect. The sciences
sat at his feet extoliug him as their
benefactor; yet we see him led down
Tower Hill, prisoner for swindling.
Fast living is not true manliness. Some
men think that to strut, and puff, and
swear. is to be manly. To some the
essentials of manliness are ito toss off
their glass like man." "spend money
freely like man." "smoke like man.
drive fast horse like man." forget.
ting that virtue is true manliness. Tenn.
perance, chastity, truthiulncs-, fortitude
and benevoIence are the characteristics
and essentials of manliness To be
manly is to be honest, generous, brave,
noble and pure in speech and life. The
highest form of manliness is godlness.
Some one has said. "An bonest man is
the noblest work of God :" but the man
who is honest toward God and .o'7ard
his fellow man-in short a Gu ian
man-is the noblest work of f.! ID
John B. Cough.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23
Soah's Ark Preserved In n Glacier.

1t is announced from Constantinople
that some Turkish commissioners an.
pointed to investigate the question ofava-
lanches on Mount Ararat have discovered
gigantic structure of gopher wood, in
a good state Of preservation, protruding
from the front of glacier. Efectine
an entrance into the vessel, which in.
s.antly suggested Noah's Ark, it was
found to be painted brown, and the inte.
rior was divided into partitions fifteen
feet high. Three of these were penetra.
ted. Further than this the commission
ers, with the Englishman who accompa.
MED them, could not 60, as the remainder
OF the vessel was concealed by the ice
which filled it and incIosed it on every
side except at the point where the ex.
plorers secured an entrance. Hence its
length was not ascertained by actual
measurement. The commissioners saw
that it is Eoah's Ark. The Pail Mall
Gazette, which is fully as reliable "a the
Turkish commission, states that an
American WAS soon on the spot, and
negotiations have been entered into with
the local Pasha for it's speedy transfer to
the United States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23
Washing Away the Earth.

No particle Of sand which goes down
into the sea ever comes back. Yet the
PARTICLES leave the surface of the earth
every second and are cerried. suspended
in the waters Of more than twenty
thousand riveis, out into the oceans
There are more than hundred streams.
classed on the maps as rivers, in Louisiana
alone. Each one of these has several
hundred creeks, brooks aud spring
branches tributary to it. Each brook or
spring branch, with Its countless rivulets.
clasps the hillsides and drags down the
surfaces thereof-down into the. brooks
down into the creeks--down into the
rivers-down into the ocean. And there
the atoms rest patiently; each atom
waiting for its sisters and its cousins and
lis aunts still lingering in the fields and
on the fields and on the hills, yet creeping
toward the gullies, and thence to the sea.
This process has been going on since the
time when "the world was without form
and void )" whereby the primeval rocks
were disintegrated and spread abroad In
fertile fields; whereby the fertile fields
are slowly being washed back into the
oceans; whereby the bottom of the
ocean is being prepared to be elevated
again to the light and to form other
fields whereOn cotton and wheat-or
something or other will grow. This is
the very apotheosis of ''demnition grind"
He who originated that phrase spoke
more scientifically than ho knew. Life.
animate aud inanimate, is simply. q
grinding down of the higher parts and
the distribution thereof Ia the hollow.
The fnal outcome Of earth, after mill.
ions of years, must be something in tho
nature of large billiard bail whirling
through the sky, with nothing in The
world on 1t except a smooth, dead sur-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23
Strange Death Of n Physician.

CHICAGO, August 12.-Dr. Frank l..
Rea, assistant demonstrator of anatomy
in the College Of Physicians and Sur
geons, died on Friday Of malignant fa.
cial carbuncle. His death has attracted
a great deal of attention from medical
men in the city. The history of his
aftliction was related by one of his
associates. On Tuesday, July 81, he
was sitting in his Office when he felt q
prickling sensation on the left side Of his
upper lip. He went down stairs to q
druggist, and asked him to pluck a hair
out OF his moustuche over the place OF
the pain. The druggist complied with
the request, and, when he had plucked
the hair, Rea looked at its bulbless end
and said:
"Mr. jacobson, that is the last of me
it is a facial carbuncle. ! will lock up
my office, bid you goodbye. and go home
to die"
The druggist laughed at him, but the
young physician locked his door and
went away, leaving card that he did
not know when he would return. He
went at once to his uncle's house and
told him what he had experienced, ad-
ding:
IL am done for. l will never have
another we'll day, and will be dead in ten
days"
The family laughed at him, and lie re.
torted by drawing out his diary and
writing this:
"Carbuncle started on my lip. know
what 1t means. No post mortem. il YOU
please.
Beneath the entry were two numbers
corresponding to pages in q standard
author, IN which the remarkable fatality
OF the disease is spoken of. The doctor
had got his intimate acquaintance of the
disease by treating the case of fellow
student, Mr.. Eagle, which ended fatally
Mt the hospital year ago. After max
ing the entry he persisted in talking of
his approaching death and made all his
plans. Everything was done to distract
his attention, but without avail. The
sore was opened and caulerized. A week
ago last Friday another pimple appea red
about the same time on the other side of
his lip. day or two afterward it was
opened and cauterized. The disease re
msined Indifferent for q day or two,
The doctors temperature then arose 10
i5i and bis pulse TO l40. He went to
bed ON Monday and was in a comatose
condition from that time until he died
five days later. Death was due to the
facial veins absorbing the poison of the
sore and carrying it to the brain. where
1t formed a fungus growth that put him
to sleep, and, by the sympathy of the
nerves, caused his features to swell be.
yond recognition, the eyes being pried
almost out of the sockets.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23

Some time since the dogs of this vii
lage became accustomed to chase a cat,
which. to escape them. ran under barn.
There sas situated beneath that barn an
old we'll in which was from one to four
feet of water. There was an open space,
80 that the cat could 60 anywhere under
the barn, but when dog followed her
under it, it being dark, she adopted the
plan to run and jump directly over the
we'll. The dog, not noticing it,. would
Gland" in the water. This practice she
pursued until she had jumped some half
dozen dogs into the bottom Of the we'll.
Whether there was any design on her
part in this mode of procedure, or
whether she was interested in the soap
business carried on by the owner of the
barn, no one but the cat knows. This
may seem to he joke. but the foregoing
facts can be proved by several respec.
table witnesses.-hland Pond w Her.
aid.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23
We are indebted to the New Yor,

= We are indebted to the New York
Times for an explanation Of the game of
fly loo 1t is called a seaside game for
rainy days, but 1t may be interesting any,
where. This is the game. Each player
obtains a lump of sugar and places it on
his or her knee upon a nickel, or dime,
or a quarter. or on 500, If they feel 60
disposed. Then they gather in circle,
and the player upon whose lump the first
hy alights takes all the money from the
others" The charm of this game is
that it requires no mental effort. 1t
exactly meets the requirements of dudes
and dudesses of the summer resorts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23

DR.. Prime has found an odd monu
ment in Northern New York. A good
man had lived happily with an excel.
lent wife until they were we'll on in
years, when she died. He bethought
him OF some fitting memorial to place
over her grave, and the happy thought
struck him that the square stove, by
which they had been comfortable
through many long winters. would be
just what she would like to have if she
had voice In the matter. He had the
stove taken to the churchyard and
placed over the remains Of his compan.
ION. Who sleeps quietly underneath 1t.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23
Gentlemen do not Carry Pistols.

We have never seen a gentleman, g
scholar, person of politeness or refine
ment, while engaged in the duties OF
civil life, carry weapon. We have
rarely met All innate coward, brute, gamb.
Ter, rough or "deadbeat," one who
expects to carry himself through every
controversy with defiant temper and a
scourging, slanderous tongue and come
out of it first best" whether he was
right or wrong, that did not carry 4 pis-
tol. The class most unfit to carry
weapons are the only men who carry
them. When Garfield was attacked
neither he nor Blaine, nor any other
decent person present, had weapon.
Decent people never wear them. Mr..
Blaine's life was as completely in the
hands of Guiteau as that of Garfield, if
the WITNESSES of the miserable brute had
run in the direction Of taking it. The
plea that the innocent ever need these
weapons for defence against the natural
weapons of either assassins, burglars or
any such class is a false plea. The
assassin or burglar is certain to be the
only one Of the two parties who will be
armed. 1t is question for grave con-
sideration, therefore, whether all our
constitutions should not be amended,
the right Of bearing arms should be
abolished and general disarming Of all
persons be enforced. All halfway
measures, all attempts to decide who
shall have arms according to moral
characters are surremely ridiculous
Chicago Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23

MOTHERS DON'T KNow.-How many
children are punished for being uncoutb.
wiliful, and Indifferent to instruction or
rewards, simply because they are out of
health An Intelligent lady said Of
chud of this kind: "Mo.ners should
know. that IL they would give the little
ones moderate doses Of Hop Bitters for
TWO or three weeks, the children would i,e
ALI parent could desire"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23

Young. old, and middle.aged men and
women get health and strength by using
Browns Iron Bitters.
Guard we'll your thoughta, they are
heard in Heaven.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23

= We are told that an eloquent divine
at Lumpkin camp. meeting last year,
used the following expressive truth
"The wheels of the righteous shrek and
groan as they toll up the hills of saliva
tion and over the ruts Of temptation aud
over the bridge of damnation, end have
to scrowdge pretty lively to get up at all,
bu. the sinner, with creased wheels and
flying colors, slips down to tarna,ion
like dose of oil, with rip and whiz,
and raises no dust whatever"
-" isn't that pretty steep ?" replied a
man who was asking for railroad ticket
to Lansing yesterday morning. "Ususl
rate, sir" "But don't you sometimes
make discount7' "Sometimes-to
clergymen. Are you clergyman p
"Well not exactly" slowly replied the
man as he scratched his ear, "but Ireck.
or Pm the next thing to it. I've stood
by and seen my dog all chawed up and
never wanted to lick the owner Of the
animal" He paid full fare.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23

. Words are the voice of the heart.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23
A Vermont Cats Sharp Trick.

BILL ARP
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
4 LOST BAyK-B0oK RECoVERE3.

A young man, who said that his name was
lillian Irving, arrested ia Hartford on wednesday
tor attempting to steal a revolver and the Hartford
police found his possession bank-book OF Gaskel
Greenlie & Co., bolt manufacturers and black
smiths of No 253 southst, this city, containing
count with the National Butchers snd DrOyers' Bank
amounting 10 S43,os5 10 the Trims credit
member the finn said to TRIBUNE reporter yester-
day: I'VE know very little about the matter, except
that the handbook lost last Saturday, aud that
this man arrested. in Hartford had II in MS
possession. We sent OF our employees 10 the
National Butchers and DroyeS' Bank last SATURDAY with
the book to draw money for paying OF oar Wor'ineh.
He has not been heard since. His name was NOT WIZ
lam Irving member of the firm has gone to uSrtod
20 find out II the man gave assumed name The young
man VINO took tc book tie ban had Decn IN our employ
sine, Juiy lie came 10 well recommended ana No
knew mn about hi, family. He has always appeared en-
tiIrly trustworthy and we art dilncintd to think tt
he stole the book and tine money wucu he drew about
S1OO lie /, about eighteen ears old and Aas widowed
mother wuO il partially, at least, dependent upOa hin.
H., W.lo employed general clerk here anu O.tan Ol-
lected none yrur the rn. must roSe To give
uuul we know positively tAat he has act. dishonesty
toward and tat lac has NOT been IOull dealt witn"
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26

order. the system Of alarms by bells inSteu' VI
by, telegraph was inadequate. and the "ii'h
force was demoralized ny being made p't'
of the general political machine "h'h '-'F"'
Low tool hold of the Fein4 OF the city gDNernip m
aupontpd John n Pa tTidse Fire Commissioner A-''
the dcpartrnent had been year under his 'all'Si ,
tion a delegation Of Fire Underwriters l'de o'" VI
inspectlon through the department ENefy""'Io W
fouDd improvements which extended 10 the ho-' hu"
details The time necessary for hcltng tn th- i'o %
when alarms came bad by adopting the ll''>'
beep rcducel two thir,Is The bedding and trit'e" :"
the mems rooms which before had been soIhchn'S ~
lutely indecent were clean ard orderly Inc
of the men had been greatly improved fhe '"'' "''
been entirely divorced from politics ,,,s T
"As On instance of one % the many improNe
NAV mention that for securing medical ~ t'n'' !.
i,t,re.l aroyocn Formerly whom man was hurt '"n
on eptire dov would frequently elapse before ''e
ance of the sI1rgeon of the department. couiu n' o
for him An arrnnce1neut effected wnrs LII yIIen
IN vnri parts OF the city rho; ia fhis was done
yVit,nrf entrtlinr any additional expense . Um ~
department The number OF i,,cTO of alarms
creased, aud the elegTaphlo ~ re ob,aine1 qt less
h,,l hne,, odored Better horses N'Ir - - -.
, tb trr,,,crjv The undrrwriteTS feel thH th" ,re
Department o. Brooklyn from aaniuS @ n ntitied to
least efficient In the whoe Io,u.iS - er' rndcryrics
,.r ,j,,;J about takinc large risks IN Brooklyn Iit
tiinidlty has now entirely disappeeu Anr ,' - In pt
break il tho work OF w. w. ,i,I @ ,dair
NJ E.rnc,ly also smoke Of the great Improvements IN
., 2, r,5jlr marks which had been made since Mf L2"f
,,iuui,tratiGn began, aud WIN HlIdWI "li ~. " -,
| Inc -aid wa I'm "A drpnrabe state or neglect hIhl
~ and immOralitirs were OF frequent Occurrence
81 r ~rle park In good order, ana lh'l'ch'y os
ceu completely Oustcd trum H. 80 thal Ii II no" - 'i' 80
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
COURT CALENDARLOCTOBER 26.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAN ANBERs-BefOre Barrett. J.-Nos
AZ H. 127 I3O 1873 200 28S 266 3O2 303 S0 3O5, 36
800, Jl2 3l4, 35 3lG 32l S22 323 32L 32J 32b 32 3
-. rRRMs CouEr-GEsRRAL TRpN-Before Dayi. p. L.
Brady and Daniels JJNOs. 43 ~, 80 ", 3D. Co. a, q! 50
1UriEHE COUET-sfECIAL TKlai.-BsiOre Van NoIsi j.
Nos. POI, 277, 29l, 2jl 320, 1853.
sIPRgNg Coz uRT-CIRcUU-PART I-Before DOnohue, J.
ll2l 1895, 1902 Sl llI7 llOS, lz77 1862 799 il3
1885 ll5D 1884, 953 $50 7S, 1904 1865 l3l9 It i3iS
502 o2l
sUPiEsE COUgr-CIRcUIT-PART u.-Before Larremoro, j.
--Case No calendar.
SUPREME CouRr-CRCUET-PART III-Before Larremoro, J.
15OS 20l5 2O35 1913 74l li3j, 2l9S 2ll3 l5O5%l
81 aa0GArRs CouRT-BefOre Rollins. sContested wiz
OF EllIs Aaron at III Estate Of Wlliam FilcHe ~
1880 q m.
,aUrsaloa coUF-sFEclAL TEHM-Bef0r' o'Gor@an' j.
No calendar. y -, ,,.,.-. ,.a....r.,
SUPBaOG COUT-FRLAL IkRSi-fAfI i'-DcioiO 'o's"lO~'
{. J.--Case on, No. 500 rr NJ. uu.,.
SUPERIOR COhEr-fBltL TkBa-PAtl lIl--bot'I"rloo""D'
J.-NOs. S97, 5j4, 56i, zl1. - ,,r ,.,. 1r-,.v r
Gaze on. 5mlth lgf Hchagg. -, NJ, -. -
COMMON PLEAs-JBSEHAL IBtb.-baofe van oiuNS T. ''
Day, J.--Ca4endar Tor ODtOber "A, ,,...,...
COMMON PLEAs-EQUnY TERd.-AGOdIned uutn oeto'er
COMMON PLgAs-TmAL TERA-PART u.-Adjourned for tho
1877 1879 Sac l04 l494 1907, 1874 1929 o1 olo 49,
l453 l470, LOCO, lljB. - 81, -, .,.o. :, r
l22l 1874 l4I9 9S1 l4o2 1885, 1915, o56 la ltS'
1851 lG62. - ,.,,r ,,., mn r ,x,,
l220 1919 1884 GA 1882 HAS, 1890 l46S. l3lh f@S'
I2IB 4S, 1915 LOAF, l04S.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Thursday, oct. 25, 1898.
CALLERS on THE PREsrpENT-Ar'ong tne fI'siu'n' : >
sitor today were Justice Field, ex-senator Kellogg ana
ex-senator stewart
Ex-DETECTIyEs ACQUITIED.-The trlal OF cX'ete'"'''
NcElfrpsh and Finder upon the charge OF RECEIVING
stolen goods ended to-day in a verdi, OF not guilty
prRcuAsE OF srLvER-The Treasury Department to-
av ,rcnosed 425OOO ounces Of fine silver for delivery
at the Philadelphia, New-OTeans ana san tl'uioiS'o
MINIS
A NEW BANK AUTHORIZED-The Conflouero OF the Nu-
rency to-day authorized the First National BANK os
Princeton, KY, 10 begin business Win capal VI
$4,000.
TIE ALABAMA CLAIMS CoURT.-A number OF cases were
arranged and submitted the Court of o.
Alabama Claims to-day, and the COMMISSIONERS "fo'
until Monday.
'r,r UrAu COMMISSION IN SEssION--The members OF
the Utah Commission called upon the Secretary of the In
terror to-day. Tue Commission Is now % %noles o'"i' ~
siOns Tor the purpose OF preparing It's report
THE VACANCY IN THE ARCHITECTS OFFIcE.-Two com
muIications urging the appointment OF William j. olne
metz of Brooklyn, N " as supervising AfGhteCt, WIZ
received at the treasury Department to-day NO ar
pOintment will - made untll tue Ict'uh oi 0eoio'J
Foger, the first OF next week
The CoUNrERFEITs TO BE DEsTRoYTD.-Chief Brooks
of the Secret Service Division of the Treasury Depart
meDt says that soon as all the banks nave sent III &
they win be destroyed under supervision of special
committee to he appointed by the Secretary
LARGE Issue OF POSTAGE STAMPs-Snce September l
the Post Olce Department has furnished TO postioass
29O926 l64 postage stamps. e63o9bOO staulpeu ei''i
opes and 74.9352JO postal cards OF a loaal a n 0i
4J227l Ola pieces of an aggregate yIue 0i 9o'o-Vto
T0s enormous issue was made upon Il4OoA IeluAfl''''
from pOstInasteTs.
MONEY IN THE TREAsURT-The statement OF tue unitcu
States Treasurer SHOWS gold silver and United Slagj
notes in tne Ires9ry to-day as loAG%7 Oo @ ' %u,"m
I2O 80 7O5 fractional silver coin. S26G653J2 hitcd
Stat5S ,gnn,? cod S52eOllGO; silver,
eol,593,2Ol; currency, PI-'0 '0'VOV'