davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delta chief., 1883-12-05
The Elevator Boy.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
To be sure. the pilot of an elevator
does not appear to offer much opportu-
nitv for the study of character, and yet
there are variety of types of elevator
runners that are quite interesting to
consider.
There is the precocious youngster
who generally manages to hang the ell
evator between the fifth and sixth floors
of the family hotel, in order that he
may enjoy the perusal of dagger
Tooth Dan. the Tearer of the Tuscaro-
ra's," undisturbed. And when signal
comes from the second floor he lets the
machine meander unwillingly to the
place, because he has had to stop in the
middle of sentence that was describ-
ing Dagger-Tooth Dan just on the point
of jumping off a precipice three hundred
feet high.
Then there is the elevator boy who
"les to run at a high rate of speed, and
always brings the machine to stand
still with terrible jerk.
Nor must the youngster be forgotten
who never by any chance stops at the
right floor, or, if he does, it is always
two or three feet above or below where
il ought to be.
ulator is the fresh youth who tries to
firt With the young ladies in the build
ing. He sometimes offers to carry pack
ages to theirIrooms or flats, and in the
meantime leaves the machine to take
care of itself. An individual of this sort
does not usually remain long in one sit
uation.
Yet another species of the animal is
ba ;S nj curly and looks
every newcomer as an interloper with
who-the e-devil-are-yo anyway-andwhat
do-you-want? sort of glare. This is the
same boy who takes you up to the fifth
floor when you wish to go to the third,
and will swear that you said that was
your destination.
1t is the same fiend who will slam the
door right in your face as you are about
to step into the elevator, and burst into
a mocking laugh just as it is about dis
appearing from view. II he feels in the
humor to be especially disagreeable he
will. when you imagine he is going
down. pick you up and then turn back
and ascend Just for the fun Of the thing.
In large edifices. where there are
many rooms and Offices. the elevator
boy will sit calmly reading the morning
paper and wait until = dozen more peo-
pie than the machine will hold have
gathered, so that the thing will be pack
ed sardine-fashion.
This young fellow is always willing
to take great risks. He never dreams
Of closing the sliding door until his We
hicle is almost out of reach of it. He
would think it unprofessional if he did
otherwise. He feels that he can afford
to be reckless. Damages for broken
limbs will not have to come out Of his
pockets.
Delta chief., 1883-12-05
Darwin's Religion.
olorado Springs Gazette.

Colorado Springs Gazette.
The following note written by the late
Mr.. Charles Darwin. in answer to some
inquiry after his religious opinions. is n
somewhat mere cautious and hopeful
letter than one which was printed after
his death
1T seems to me absurd to doubt that
a man may be an earnest atheist and an
evoluiionist. You are right about
Kingsley. Asa Gray the eminent bota-
mist. is another case in point. What my
own views may be is a question of no
consequence to anyone but myself. But.
as You ask, | may state that my judy
ment often iluctuates. . Moreover.
whether a man deserves to be called n
theist, depends on the definition of the
term, which is much too large subject
for note. In my most extreme fiuctu-
ations have never been an atheist in
the sense of denying the existence of n
God. | think that generally (and more
and more rs | grow older), but not al
ways, an agnostic would be the more
correct description of the state of my
mind
We have then high authority for re-
membering that atheism and evolution
ism are compatible, and that agnosti-
cism is quite distinct from atheism.
Delta chief., 1883-12-05
PECK,s BAD BOY AND HIS PA.
The hoy Become. an Artist and Paint. Ami
mai.---Run. n Haby Wagon Livery
for = Founding Asylum.

Hello. Henncry.' said the grocery
man. to the bad boy, as he came in
holding his sides 10 keep from bursting
with suppressed laughter, "what has
occurred to cause pious young man
to laugh in that worldly manner You
must try to cultivate long, mournful
counteuance. and learn 10 sigh and look
sick when YOU are the happicst. and
the grocery man weighed out a couple
of poI nds of buckwhcat -four for n
hired girl. Has your pa joined the
police forcce | saw him driving lot
of hogs to the pound Yesterday
THAT'S what am laughing about"
said the boy, as he put an apple on the
stove to bake IL ..Pa has gone to the
pound after the hogs this morning.
You see. have been taking lessons in
painting and drawing. and the other
day surprised pa by showing him a pic
turc of blue COW, with green tail
and old gold horns, and he told me he
never saw anything more natural, and
he advised me to turn my attention on
tircly to animal painting. Pa keeps
four hogs in pen in the back lot, and
every day he turns them out in the al
ley and lets them run, and takes them
up when they come home. The hogs
are large white ones, regular beauties,
and pa thinks about rs much Of them
~ he does Of me. Well, pa told me
to go and turn the hogs out yesterday,
and took my paint brush along and
before turning them out painted black
spots all over the hogs. You never see
lot of speckled hogs where the spots
were on any better. The hogs looked
at each other kind of astonished. and
turned them out. In the afternoon
pa went out to the pen and began to
call, 'poig, poig,' and the pigs came
running up the alley. Pa saw the
strange hogs coming and he got mad
and drove them out of the alley, and
then he called for his pigs again, in
muscular tone of voice, and the speck-
led hogs came back again. n little slow
er. and seeming to wonder what allied
pa. fhey acted as though they felt
hurt at being received in such n violent
manner. Pa met the specklcd hogs
with broom. and he run them down
the alley again, and tho hogs stood of
and looked ut him rs though they
thought he had the jim-jams. You'd n
dide to see pa drive his own hogs away.
and talk sassy. He got pail of swill
and called the hogs again, and they
came up on gallop, and then pa call
Delta chief., 1883-12-05
May Need Him Soon.

Philadelphia Can.
A young man approached gentle
man in Chicago. mistaking him for a
minister, with whom he was slightly
acquainted.
''Mr. b. he said, II expect to be
married in few days and l shall re-
quire your services"
The gentleman addressed. who hap
pened to be n lawyer, replied:
you have evidently mistaken me
for some one else; but it is perhaps n
fortunate mistake after all. Allow me,
SIR" and he handed the young man
his card, which bore the legend. .'Di-
vorces obtained without publicity"
Delta chief., 1883-12-05
HOY WE TRIED TO LICK THE
TEACHER.

"Away out West
! wuz a boy o. seventeen, ungainly, dull and
tall,
Ez green ez any goslin, but l thought I knew
II all.
i went to school at Plano. chopped up wood
an chorcd
Fur Zephaniah Wilkinson to pay him fur my
board,
One day Philetus Phinncy, another boy in
school,
About rough an raw ez about big
fool
Just limited in a private way, 'twould be a
right smart featur'
An give us lots o glory, II we'd up an lick
the teacher
He wouldn't ask no better fun than jst to
make him climb.
We'd hev a long vacation an a whoppcr of
time.
The teacher he wuz sickly-he wuz not ez big
/ knew that we could bounce him II we didn't
half but try,
For eny one on Iookin' at him would said
on sight
Their wasn't cny sand in him, an not speck
o. fight.
His hands, they want accustomed much to
hangin' on To plows,
To holm corn, 10 cradlin' wheat, or milkin
twenty COWS.
Phietus said he'd use him fer mop TO mop
the floor,
An when he begged an hollered that we'd
hist him out the door.
We told the boyt at recess OF the plot tibet we
he'd planned;
They sed II We couldn't down him they'd lend
hcIpin' hand
But big Pbiic,u. Phinney, he was tickled ez
could he,
To think We thought a snip like that could
lick chap Ike he;
r I'd kick the bucket over, he'd max. the
teacher dance
He'd nop him In the water and mop him with
HE pant.
We heard the school bell ringtn'-we scrambled
In pell nell.
ran against the water pail on puPus, course
Ifen;
] struck upon piece of wood an badly raked
my chin.
The water .~e.hed upon me and wet me To the
skin.
That scrawney little teacher, why he bounded
from HE chair.
He took me by the tro1sers an he held me In
the air
Then round an round an round he whirled
me Ike top,
An when | .eed = thousand stars he sudden
let me drop;
He took me an he shook me TIL thought that
/ should die,
He .wished me with his ruler III my pants
While r' sir Psiietu. n II fiinncy. he were jus, toe
scared To laugh,
He let the teacher thrash me TIL bellered like
calf
An all the other hghtin' bsys, with white an
frightened looks,
Set shaking In their very boots an rssilin
with their books,
An o, how hard they studiei-not fellcr
spoke or stirred
They didn', dare To whisper or say single
word
where Is that little teacher that guv me sich
.csrr'
He attn u peaked lcokin'-hc'. si,tin, over
An though b. is nearly seventy and siclSly yet,
vow,
I'd hate TO hcv him 81, those hands OF HE up
on me now.
He taught me one great lesson by hogging in
hi. school:
Tha, braggart and bully are coward an =
fool.
Delta chief., 1883-12-05
The Terror Of the South.

JASPER, FLA.-Mr. Boardman w.
Wilson travelling for A. G. Afford 4
Co., dealers in Firearms and Cutlery.
Baltimore. was Frustrated here, with
the "break-bone fever he asserts that
in his own, as we'll as in the case Of
others, the only thing found to relieve
this painful mslady was St. Jacobs Oil.
This wonderful pain-cure has the en-
dorsement of such men ~ Ex-Postmas-
ter General James, Senator Daniel W.
Voorhees,. and an army Of others.
Delta chief., 1883-12-05
DO You Wish to Know all About

WEDDINGS Invitations and Anniversary,
Precious STONES, Significance and Core
spending Months.
WATCHES, Gold. Silver and Nickel.
WHAT SHALL Buy for Present.
SOLID SILVER WARE, its Value, and Beauty.
SILVER PLATED WARE, its Beautiful Forms
and Quality,
And numerous other interesting subjects
THEN SEND SIX CENTS FOR POSTAGE and re-
ceive free. the magnificently illustrated
catalogue G, 500 illustrations) Of the
NERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO.,
Fourth and Locust SITS, ST. Louis No.
II viii Be a revelation 10 vos 10 karn at schd'
BEMARKABLY Low PRICES this great hosse
selLs its fine goods.
When in St Ioolis call and ~
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

"Were you in the late warp" asked a
veteran of badly demoralized citizen,
who came hobbling down the street on
a crutch. Il don't know how late you
mean" was the sad reply. .'She gave
me this one last evening before tea
Delta chief., 1883-12-05
Headquarters For Christmas Presents

II any store In Colorado Is entitled to the
distinction of being called par excellence
headquarters for fine holiday goods, it is be-
yond question Chain Il Hardy's bookstore in
Denver 1t has long taken the lead and this
year it offers peculiar attractions. During his
visit to Europe last Summer, Mr.. Chain pur-
chased in London and Paris variety Of beaIl-
tiful goods, including many novelties, which
he imported directly to Denver They have a
rich and wonderfully extensive stock of Christ
mas cards, world of books" rare and beau
tiful albums pictures-in fact they can suit
any taste in the matter of Christmas presents.
Orders by mail meet with prompt attention.
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

1t is estimated that over five hudred
thousand tons of paper are made in this
country every year. and Yet the man
who shaves himself has TO hunt around
for over fifteen minutes before he can
find piece that he dare wipe his lather
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

young man in Chicago started a
hotel record and lost $500 in four
weeks. Chicago couldn't support over
fifty publications of that class.-(De-
troit Free Press. This is n case of be-
ing too inn-dependent to be successful.
Boston Courier.
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

Mr. Howells parts his hair in the mid
die, and we suppose if anyone would ask
why. he would give "A Woman's Rea-
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

What is the difference between the
North and the South pole? Ali the diff
ference in the world.
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

France seems bound to have war
with China. California should lombard
France with resolutions of encourage
ment.
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

Jay Gould is bar-kecper in n Gaipes-
vile. Texas. saloon, and If there is any
thing in name he will soon buy out
the boss.
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

Bob Ingersoll's middle name is green.
Perhaps that's the reason he thinks
he will never burn.
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

Gilroy. California. has dog college.
Whether the dudes will continue to be
sent to Yale and Harvard, or Gilroy.
hiss not vet been decided.
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

SKINNY MEN. ''wells' Health Renewer' restores
health and vigor. cures Dyspepsla. Impotence. q.
Delta chief., 1883-12-05
Shall We Let the Child Die &

hard hearted political economist looking pale and child
eby lies pillow that the child well
die. weak and poor that its life will be worth much anyhow
There already sood people the world who OF much
And what's the use adding number another
weaing, amounting anytig
Now chds mother what she thinks about letting the child
die About this time the hard political economist had better out of
NoiN NoI rs hhc,c remedy
BE- fond that child tie child shall M dc! IN oeRd last
dollar the eta' Well bottle Of BRowNs IRON BIrTERs
child poor fellow strength. He
other from death
TO by sells
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

The difference between advertising
and advertiser is. the former always
pays while the latter sometimes does
not
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

Eight Pound Blankets Sl.50 Pair at Strauss
Clothing House, Denver.
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

Children's Overcoats el.5O to $500 at
Strauss Clothing House, Denver.
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

Seamless WOODEN Socks IS cts. at Strauss
Denver.
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

WELLS "ROUGH on CORSS." l5c- Ask
for It. Complete, permanent cure. Corns- warts
huniO
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

White Merino Underwear sl.OO per Suit at
Strauss, Denver.
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE. Rough on
rAts mice dies roaches. bed ouRs l3c.
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

It's much easier to lay plans than it is
to hatch them.
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

STISGISG. irritation. Inflammation all Kidney and
Urinary Complaints, cured by ''Buchu -Paiba" 81
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

Carboline, the natural hair renewer and re-
storer, is the best preparation ever invented
and eXcels all other hair dressings, as thous-
ands of genuine certificates now in our posses
sion abundantly prove.
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

pnoxonrrrs is cured by frcaent small doses ofllPi-
SOS Curc for Consumption.
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

Tested by Time. For Throat Disease,
Colds and Coughs, BRowS's BRONCHIAL Trio
CHEs have proved their efficacy by test OF
many years. Price p cents.
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

1t takes bucket shop to make q
man turn pale.
Delta chief., 1883-12-05

Linen collars, six for IS cents at Strauss
Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
WILLARD BARTLETT NOMINATED.

The Democratic Convention TO nominate
Supreme Court Justice che term OF fourteen years IN
the Second Judicial District was held yesterday ID
Brooklyn. There were twenty-five delegateS IN tho
convention one from each Assembly District in Kings
Queens, Suffolk, Richmond, Westchester' RocXlanu'
orange. Putnam aud Dutchess Counties W. j. Gaynor
called the body to ORDER and Thomas T. Pearsah was
made permanent chairman. ETDistTlot ATTORNEY
Winchester Britton was nominated by john r. Adams
Willard Bartlett by Henry J. Cullen, sidney "
Lowell by Alfred f. GrOsjean, Senator James
W. Covert by Robert Townsend. and Stephen d. eSe-
vens by < f. RawsOn. On the frat ballot Brltton re-
ceiyed IL votes Bartlett H. Covert q Stevens L On
the second ballot Britton received III, Bartlett L.
Covert l. Stevens l, LOWELL AmOtion to take recess
was defeated aud another ballot was taken. Inc onar
man said unable declare the result as the sec"
Rotary had blurred the figures. 1t was apparent tTO
the voting that Bartlett n8d the requisite milOly OF
10 votes. Mr. Cullen demanded an announcement Oh
tne vote ia considerable cxclJemenI ana inc SOnVen
tun disturbed with Kisses and cries LOT ll WE
Finally another ballot was taken Blrtlett receiver "a
70 cs and BrittOn H. Mr. Bartlett was then ueCIIeu
the nOnine. OF the Convention by nnallihous NUto
Wilarl Bartlett H. hrtYelgh years ola, fe5genI u
Br8Okyu and the law partner Of Elhu Root a 10 III
BIO ldway. this city. He educated IN the TOy
mic Institute, in Brooklyn, with Mayor Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
AFEAIRS OF TIE ARMY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-LIeutenant-Colonel
Swift Of the Medical Department will be placed
on the retired list of the on October g. when he will
have reached his sxty-fourth year.
The extension Of leave of absence granted First Lieu
tenant David j. GibbDn. Ninth Cavalry, has been eX
tended six nonths leave of absence tor six months has
been granted Captain Henry Howe, Seventeenth In
fsntry tho leave absence granted First Lieutenant
William stanton Sixth Cavalry, has been extended three
months; leave of absence for six months has been
granted Captain Charles II. War"ens, Fourteenth In
1Rntry. , -, nj, o., ho
been made: Captain Richard ii. Pratt from Troop IL 10
1Toou i Captain Charles l.. Coo er from Troop l. 10
irroop H. Tie following transfers N the Second
Artiliery have been made: Captain John l. Rogers
from Light Battery to Battery !; Captain Frank b.
Hamilton IRON Battery 70 Light Battery A.
Leave of absence three g-nths from October has
beeu granted Captain Frederick NJ. Crandall twenty
Sor6 Infaptry leave OF absence for four Onths with
permssion TO apply for extension OF two months mas
6esn Granted Captain Albert h. King, Third Cavalry;
Ftrst Andrew H. Nave, seventh Cavalry mas
bsen ordered 10 report by letter 10 MaOr-GeDera Win
acid Hancock. president Of the Retiring Board ICON
Sened AT Govern 0r's Island, New-York Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
CLOSE OF THE Archery MEETING.

The fall meeting OF the Eastern Archery
Association at the Brooklyn Archery clubs grounds.
Prospect Park, closed yesterday new feature was
flight shooting" introduced by L. W. Maxson, OF Wash.
ington the object being to make the longest distance
possible with plain reed arrows shooting at an ups
ward angle. L. W. MIXson scored tine longest flight,
2s2as yards F. o. Maxs,n, 2l9; j. W. Auten, 223-s;
J. T. uurd, 222l3; d. A Nash, 22l; V. Bonnel l45:
Mrs Hasn, 1872 Mrs. Scutder. 1879; Mrs. Globes
1925 and Ms. HolberJon, 107 Mr.. MaxsOn has made
hizhar record and is considered the champion flight
shooter although Andrew Muir, OF Edinburgh, has made
3l3 yards Mrs. NIsh has made the second
pest adys record Mrs f. Beales Of Washington hay-
ing made ls6 Yards AT the July meeting
Ibe double York round, Of seventy-two arrows at
100 yards and forty-eigut az so yards, was won BY
D. A. Nash, who nude grand total of 7OS'
In the double American round, T. II. McIyain won by
score OF 92S The double National round was won ny
Mrs A. II. GibDes OF Newark. By score OF 3GL Tue
double Columbia was won by Mrs ID. A. Nash, by
score OF 400 Ia the match for all SO arrows &C
60 yard, ID. A. Nash made 5l9, Mrs GlDOes
344. -, ,,,.
Olcers for the ensuing year were elected as follows
President -. A. Nash; vice presidents, ID. X Maolt'
yiiDe. L, o. Maxson; treasur r. j. W.Auteni cOrit--
spoudug aud rcco ding secretary, Dr. IL l. Elliot ana
e1ecu I'VE committee; A H. GiODes. I. f. " PearsalL W.
GInlp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
FOE MAYcR or BROOKLYM.

The Kings County Prohibition Alliance held
meeting last evening at No Ill Fdton.st' Brooklyn
A letter from Mayor Low WAS read by tho Rev. W. u
stIles WHO recently made series OF charges 10 me
Mayor against Excise Commissioners accusing them
OF failure 10 perform their duties properly LUG
Mayor wrote that had examined the accusations MADE
by the Ctzens League against the Excise Commission
ers and found nothing which would Justify him ~ any
charge against tnem Mr.. stiles said that aith ugh ne
had voted for Mr.. Low two years ago no
could not support him now, but he would
work for the nominee Of the Alliance Inc
baoted for a candidate tor Ma or the Rev. W. H.
BOoe hhViug declined 70 run. Tue leading candlJhte5
were g. Z. Leigh nni the Rev j. y. Clcayer, ana the
former was cdosen. Mr.. Leigh has been residen OF
Brooklyn for over fifty years He is prominent Meth
OdBL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
BONITAS FAST TROTTING.
A QUARTER NILE IN 31s4 SECONDS BY THE CALI.
FoRNIA PILLY.
JBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBusE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBusE.l
HARTFORD, Oct. 4.-To-day, the closing day
Of the Stock Breeders Meeting, cold and raw; ana
as consequence there was a small attendance. Tbs
Judges were H. W. T. Mall, New-York; John ". Gray
Vermont G. g. Moulton, New-Yorkj and II. 5. RUSSELL
Boston.
In the Pacific Stakes Cor foury earods there only
one omination-ex-Governor Leland Stanfords Cali
fornia ly Bonita by ElectiOneer out Of May Fly Ths
weather proh oited fast rOting and the FLY given
the stakes value $780, after trottng quarter In 31A
seconds-a 2:O7 gait This performance equals JayEye-
Sees fastest quarter made at Providence, where no
trotted In 2:10a.
In the HOpewen Stakes, value $780, for stations that
have never beaten 24O the starters we're c. sanfords
black horse Knox, by General Knox; II. G. WOOdnuts
brown horse Challenge by Dictator, dam Crop;
j. ORorkes brown horse Daniel ORorke,
by Dr. syntax dam Erena In the fra
heat Challenge led all the way, Daniel OROrke beating
Knox under the wire by nose for second place Time
Quarter 3sla; hail. 1;17; three-quarers l:55; mile.
23S The second heat repetition OF the nrst,
Challenge taking It and the race FIRST quarter Zo'9i
halr, Il7; three quarters 1514; mile, Z3o Cndfos
Bashmars bay colt Messenger Duroc, OUT OF Ofeens
Mountain Maid the Nursery Stakes Ior Yeaf9lus
yaIne $50 with ease Glenn second. Minnie dstanoed
Tlme-Flrst heat: Quarter, 4O4 nall, l;ZZi three-
quarters, 2:03; mile, 2:462 second heaIi V9afs5et
1Oo nali I:2214; tnfeeQuarter5, ZO3'2 mile E'f3b
rue Everett hOuse Stakes value S4Io Tor three-yeSr
Ods was won by j. OROrke's bay colt west BreIhey y
TOuchsrOne dam Emerald VINO distanoed H. W. T. MARS
Iassle In first heat. Itme-Qiarter, Al nai liza
tnree-duarters, 2:044; mile, 244I2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
THE COINAGE OF SILVER.

OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF TIE MIMI
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Mr. Burchard, the
Director OF the Mint has prepared sta'e-
ment showing the amount Of silver accumulated
al the coinage mlnts coinage into silver doors under
the act Of 1878 with the disposition made OF the same
and showing $50 the profits the coinage OF silver
dollars from the beginning of the fiscal year in which Nc
became director of the mint-1s7s-up 70 tne 3Oh Of
June. 1888.
From this statement appears that the silver on hand
On July l. 1873 and purchased since then is l234474So
ounces of which 119,206224 ounces have been
used In the coinage OF silver dollars and some
snhsdarv silver coin 3O4 1875 ounces been wasted
by tie operative officers OF the mnts ana sold ID sweep
igs leaving balance on hand July j. 1883 OF 3S3OSsO
ounces Tins Tpma nder mas been weighed aud Ne!Heu
bv officers OF the Treasury Department
The prOts on the coinage o. this sYef ncluung the
repayment by the Adams Express Company amount 10
I7S42 Il3, OF whcB $l5,5Sl7l3 lave been depos
TIED M ne Treasury OF the United states NJ1S3J5 nave
been paid for Shipping silver dollars, S59ZJ 1r loss On
EWeeplugs sO 81 429 for wastaEes anu $40 Tor loss
on recoua-e leaving Oaance III the coinage mnts on
June 80 1888 OF S27S596, ali OF which mas since thaI
dale been covered INTO Ihe Treasury