davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20

3O:DAxS' TRIAL
DR. DYES
ELECTRIC yOLTA1C BELT, and other ELECTRIC AP.
PLIANcrs We Will send thirty days trial 70 men
Young old who suffering from Nervous Debility
Lost Vitality and those diseases of personal
sulng from abuses ard other Speedy relief and
complete restoration tC health yieor manhood
aneed send at for illustrated pamphlet free Ad-
dress NOLTAlC BtLT co. Marshall. Mich. jz3O-eoly
u FAD AND BE WISE.-DR. BROTHERS. 9O6 ST
h southwest appeared before and made oath that
he II the Oldest Established Expert Specialist this
cyand VIII guarantee cure in all cases of venereai dis
ease and furnish Medicine charge the poor fur
nisled Medicine free Consultation and advice free at
any hour during the day Subscribed and to be-
fore me by DR.. BROTHERS. April I'd. 1884
nyl9-lm' SAMUEL. II. WALKER. Notary Public
nR. ROBERTSON. THE EXPERT SPECIALIST
who stands high in his profession acknowledged
to be an expert without in the wide world in the
treatment and Of Private Nervous and Chronic
Diseases Lost Vitality. Impaired Manhood and Abuses
Ct the system Bladder Kidney and all diseases Of
Urinary Organs. Recent positively cured I'm
6days No mercury carstics used Can be consulted
Wednesday and Saturday, from to PM q his
Office. 4k Refers 70 leading Physicians Of Balt.
Main Office. 81 n Liberty st. Baltimore. Md mh3l
40 FOB MES-CHECKS IN Six HOUR0
Cures IN thres dAyA Drug Stor~ Is n. 18th ssrese
Philadelphia
seIs <scPennA ave. washineton. q. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20

Warrants sworn Out Against W. II.
De@Psey-A New Charge Against
AhrkSs0od and CavrtGan.
Awarrant was issued by the clerk OF the Police
Court to-day on the oath OF Dr. william Van Reypen
assistant TO the Surgeon General, charging Edwin
c. Kirtwood. Danies Carrfgan and VIM. II. Demp-
sey with making false bin and account Kirkwood
is already under 5000 bail for his appearance IN
the Pouce Court Mr.. Dempsey is the well-known
bookseller and stationer. doing business on PENN
syivAnlA avenue, between 9Th and 10th streets
Mr. DEMPSEY GIVES BAIL N 5000
There was q second afIldavit filed, upon which a
warrant was Issued, charging Mr.. Dempsey with
making bill and account The affdavit is dupll-
cate OF the one filed yesterday against Carrtgan
and kfrkwood, the amount named being 1854.
to the Police Court and gave BAH in the sum Of
5000 In the two cases FOR his appearance In court
when wanted, his counsel, Nj. William j. Miller,
TIE CHARGE AGAINST Mr. pxxpsrY
AS stated above, there were two charges against
Nj. Dempsey. one being duplicate OF the charge
made yesterday against Mr.. Carrigan and Mr.. Kirk
wood. The other charge is set out in an affidsvit
sworn out by Dr. Van Reypen this morning.
Daniel Csrngsn, Edwin c. kirkwood and William
Dempsey, Tor the purpose OF obtaining and OF aid
ing 70 obtain, the payment and approval OF a Ger
tain false fictitious, and fraudulent claim against
the government OF the United States, made and
used certain false bill and account, as follows:
"NAvY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY,
september 4, 1888
To VIM H. Dempsey, Dr.:
For "a Microscopes and accessories complete
at SIS 81 $50
"a Microscope boxes at 81 5...-............. lG2
Boering OptOmeterS at $50. $50
4 Double OphthalmoScopes at $40 .......... 100
Sets Cylindrical Glasses, In cases, at $50. 10l
Galv. Batteries at Observation-Disclosures. l21
Total Observation-Disclosures. e.l9s
For the medical department OF the navy for ships
and stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
Il Real Estate Auctioneer1

Il Real Estate Auctioneera
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Under decree Of Supreme Court, d. c., in Eq No. -
A637, viii offer for sale 70 the highest bidder. in
front of the premises, at FIVE O'CLOCK PM. of =
JUNE TWENTIETH, 1884, that Frame Dwelling and
Lot No 1124 9Th street northwest city Of Washington
and all the interest therein of the parties to said cause
Terms Of sale 500 earnest money on acceptance Of
bid to be forfeited on Noncompliance with terms Of
sale within ten days; Of purchase money cash.
remaining half In two equal nstsments in twelve and
eighteen month"; with interest from day of sale secured
by ssS Of trust on :, cost Of
3el0-d&dS Attorney-at-Law. 472 L0uissna ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
Is HEAD OF HORSES, COUPELETTES, VICTO-
RIA, 2 VILLAGE CARTS AND l PONY PILE.

TON AT AUCTION.
TWELVE O'Clock in front Of nv anction rooms I
shall sell the above stock. The busy season having
the undersigned have Instructed Mr. Bowling to close
out the above without regard to cost.
The horses all good Ones and one very fine Ken
tucky-jet black perfect horse for gentleman
stock can be seen on Goth instant after 10
o'clock m, at stables 1877 street northwest.
je1A ct LEADINGHAM l. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20

WALL PAPER WINDOW SHADES. ID
NV. HENDERSON Z 90.
dl1-H ulA street Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20
AUCTION SALES.
WAITER b WILLIAMS & CO. Auctioneer.

REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECrs-
ni.prs Walnut E1tsns,op Table Wsln1t Mararo0ss
Walnut Sideboards Couches. Easy Chairs and gen
T W q a1HsefSS LII. co. Auc..
T,HoMAs BOWLING. Auctionesr.
oz Hsa5sH rs sTG sSkAS Ears
SsF l y rSkEVE }uS x;sg
ton rooms. i shan sell the above STOCK. ''' It
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO. Auctionesn.
PEfs, WALNnT Hall Ira RACK 1f HAfE CHAIRS AIRS
WALNUT Nal E1T %HATNoTs az tANTINss. E EIh
fSA$IsEhs. SfSsfSAPs1 SShE4ds Az xSSa.
MFSAtsG 64Essh HsP Ere cSochkRx WARE;
%. On NO MH3NDAY. JUNE TWENTY-IHIRD. Ct TEN
jsaoS WALTER tfsF1so 3. o WILLIAMS CO.. Auct.
sRSHFTs ST GeFNEF SESSSS
rhUEfR4E SpSf 1%asT
Tns.. ~ LOTS 9s. q, and T. IN SQUARE ss1 go = :
s Of e s
Terms onehrd CASH balance IN LOU paymens
one and two years Notes 70 bear s1 cent interest
s5
81 s. sEHs5 RSS HHB$E e.
s * ScGek VII 1pSH i s1sS'
,,on.,n. OK p, PART RI LOT 2e. SQUARE sls
A!spiendid lot for house or store - -'' -''''
Ter Terms rs ION third cash balance and u months
at 10 e
ss6os' 500 at time D6s Ma BROS Auct
FNHE AcCoTINK MILLS.
FAIRFAX COUNTY, VA,
At PUBLIC AUCTION.
TWELVE NJ. in the city Of Alexandra, Va. at the
sset to ths city the
and h Saw " Mil win be offered At public auction
At the same time. Also tract Of land on the Poto;
Terms; Ten per cash the residue in three equal
IN they paid by order Of circuit court q
,sso.s. / x: S5SSS5 H55nr. Commissioners.
F54Hs e SSSA
on ONE; IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE COLUMBIAN
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE NINE-AR
TENTH. commencing at HALF-PAST FOURe8&
slocf ST. containing Is nns building iots. situated in
one Of the most commanding locations Of Columbaa
Heights being just the crest and having splendid
view Of the city and surrounding country. This sale
presents opportunity the majority Of the lots
Columbia Heights have been sold and these lots
among the choicest, and in abort time these Heights
will be covered by some Of the hAndsomest suburban
and contemplate building The l4th street run past
this property and . new church Is now being erected
quite near.
Terms: One fifth cash. and . portion Of balance can
remain five at SIX cent interest payable semi
annually, and other payments can be made quarterly
yearly as may be announced at SALE at which time the
definite terms will be announced If terms not com.
the risk and Of the defautng purchaser or purch
asers sfter Ave days public notice Of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington D. G. A de-
pOst of 800 required each lot sold
veyancng, &c, at cost of purchaser
plat OF the property and further information be
obtained ut Office Of auctiOneers 9Th and streets H. w.
jel2-ts DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts
az THE ABOVE SALE WILL BE CONTINUED
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY
FIFTH, AT SIX O'CLOCK. some Of the most desirable
lots remaining unsold This will be the closing sale
je2O-ts DUNCANSON bROS., Aucts.
EOLEY, Auctioneer
UNDERWRITER,s sALEoF DRY GOODS: DAMAGED
BY FIRE AND WATER AT PUBLIC AUG ION
At 9oS SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
DAILY,
Coumencine M0ND Az MopNIvc TIME rurNrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20
EOLEY, Auctioneer.

i
BY FIRE AND WATER, AT PUBLIC AUG ION,
AT 900 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
DAILY,
Commencing MONDAY MORNING. JUNE TWENTY.
THIRD at HALF PAST TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.
The stock consists Of Black and Coored Silks Cash
meres. Dress Goods. Parasols, Embroderies, French
Sateens, India Linens and White Goods Fans Hosiery,
Towels and NAPKINS, Black Grenadine Table Damasks
Ginghams Lawns and Domestics.
This e chance for buyers Dry Goods az every
lot ii be sod without reserve the highest bidder
Ladies specially invited to attend.
je19-1w n FOLEY Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
IN STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN INV YORK. HAvHR
LONDON. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMZN.
SEsDAY AND SATURDAY from Bremen pier foot of
Sc street Hoboken. Rates of passage From New York
Havre. London. Southampton and Bremen frs. cabin,
eltG 10 ei5p: second cabin $50: lowest
rates. For freight PASSAGE apply TO OELRICHS &
CO, 2 Bowling Green. New York: ". u NETZEROTr
Co, Us Pennsylvania avenue northwest: CHAS.
WALTER. 81 L. street. Agents WISHING JAIL
CuNAkD LINK
NOTICE
LANE ROUTE
IHE CCSARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY. LIMITED.
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLING Al CORK HAkBOR.
FROM PIER 40. y r.. NEW YORK
Oregon ed. June - S-rvia Wed. July %
Gsa. We'd July ? Orexon-... -. July 80
AuranI4 We'd. July .. Ciala. .-... W-d. Aug u.
BotnnIa..-.. We'd. jay L. Auranta - Ned. Aux. I3
AND tNTEN Nfp\F~DaE FROM Nm YORK
Rates of Passage-sGo $50 and soO according to ~
eouuoGatI0n.
steerzge very low rates Storage tickets from Ilv-
sryool and Queenstown anu other Iats Luropess
lowest
Through bills Of laden given for Belfast Glasgow
Eayre Antwerp and other Iorts the Continent AMI
Scr Mediterranean ports
For freight and passage apYly at the Company ofce
No. 4 Bownias Green. both steerAxe and cabin -
Oils BlOELOA X 10. tO5 sJh
NkkNON ID BROW y X co, New Yura;
Orto Messrs- OTIS BfGELOW 4 co.
tan2 Go sth street. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20
SPECIAL Nor1oz

ZIG SEVENTH STREET n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-20

REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS-
Consisting Of five Walnut Chamber Suites Parlor Fur
nitnre, Walnut Extension Table Walnut Wardrobes
Walnut Pier and Mantel MirrOn. Gilt Frame Mirror
Walnut SideboardR Couches. Easy Chairs and gen.
eral assortment Of Household Effects.
1t WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO. Aucta
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-21
SAT WITH THE PASTOR,

the Rev. Mr.. Power. President Arthur and the
secretary of state sat in the centre aisle in tho
body of the church Ex-Governor Bishop, in
the history of the Christian church in Washing
ton, spoke briefly of the late President Garisid's
connection with it, and said: ''It is now little
more than three years since a few members of
the church met to inaugurate the work II whose
completion to-day we SO greatly rejoice Al
that time the iittlo chapel had become noted
as the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-21

| the wheel house with me. The captain was
also there most of the time. At about 2 as we
were passing Nohska Light, Captain Wright said
| to me, 'set her course southwest by south. ,,
and L did so, and kept her on that course IN
til she struck. Captain Wright in his original
statement said the vessels course was south
west by west. 1t is possible there was some
Notwithstanding M OF orders between Captain
Wright and the quartermaster. When she
struck the ledge she turned her head
two points tow; rds the east and
then sewed back again on to the rocks. stood
by the wheel until Captain Wright came and eaid
''Never mind the helm, that is of no use now. -
The vessel keeled over, filed and then righted
l saw passengers rush from the main saloon and
then
SWEPT OFF THE WRECK LIKE sTRAWs,
Some of them clung to the rigging. I was order
ed by Captain Wright to get out the boats. I
launched port boat No. 4, but she was immeai
ately stove in and went adrift. then launched
port boat No. B, the pucser's, and thirty minutes
after tho ship struck we boarded boat No. s. /
was the last to get into her, and to do so had to
leap 1nto the sea and swim until I caught the
boats gunwale. bi wave dashed the boat
against the ship and stove hole in her, filing
and sinking her 10 the gunwales. Two men in
the beat and the stewardess, Teresa Smith. be-
came frightened and jumped into the sea and
were dro Fned. There were then left on the boat
Ned Leary, seaman, Two other men of the crew
and passenger namej Kellogg, who worked at
the oars unt he became exhausted and died. j
was washed overheard twice, but managed to
Chamber back over the gunwale We tried to
keep Oft shore to avoid the breakers. and at q
succeeded IN making landing at Lebsteryille.
three miles east OF Gayhead light, in one of the
bights.
WHAT THE SURVIVORS SAY.
John Shines, fireman, says, the shock broke
one OF the iron plates on the forward hold in the
fire room. n. Peace, keeper of Gyahead light.
says: do not think the buoy was shifted. I
think the steamer Was two miles or more out of
her course. She was fully a quarter of mile
inside of the buoys. Even if the vessel had
backed two ship lengths.
SIZE COULD NOT HAVE REACHED
her present position from the outside BUOY.
Passenger James Brown, carpenter, of Law
renee, Mass, was in the boat taken. ashore bv
Qnartermaster Macdonald. His hands and
feet are badly frozen, end it is possible his toes
will have TO be anputated. Upon the arrival of
steamer Nellie, at New Bedford, the bodies we're
taken to the undertaker's and will be sent to
Boston on the early train tomorrow morning.
The city IS full of strangers and more are com
lrg on every train. Several bodies were left at
Gayhead, because Of the necessity of the tug
making safer harbor, owing to the gale and
the naives' backwardness in going up.
GOT OFF.
New YORK, Jan. 20.-The steamers Devonia
and City Of Chicago, which got grounded yesteI-
day in the harbor, got off this morning. The
Dev0nia will proceed to sea.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-21

aud education. We say We viii hear no
evidence of national lunacy? You are
shown shrewd Australian diggsrs and cal
culating western farmers in America-men
whose pocket interest Is wholly opposed to
protection almost to man supporting
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-21
FREE TRADE.
sOME OPINIONS As TO IT'S RELATIoN
TO THE PRESIDENCY.

Gossip With Far-sighted Busi-
ness Men-such an Issue Fatal to Demo
cratic Prospects of Success -Car1is1e's
Positfon-The Attitude of the South
Damaging to National Prosperity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-21
Theatrical Company Disbanded.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 20.-rhe Richard Mans
field company, playing ga Parisisn Ro-
NANCE" at the Grand Opera house, has
disbanded, Mr.. Mansfield paying the sala-
ries of the members of the com pany. He
goes TO st. Louis to attend the law suits
brought there a week ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-21

The dedicatory services which have been be-
gun to-day, VIII be continued tomorrow even
ing, and concluded the following evening. at
the opening of the church to-day there was
very large attendance, not only of the members
of the church, but members OF the Christian
church from several states, members
of congress who had been General Gar
fields colleagues, clergymen OF other
denominations and prominent people of this
city, including President Arthur and Secretary
Frelinghuysen. The services consisted of the
invocation, the reading of the Scripture, a
prayer of dedication, the dedicatory sermon, by
President Pendleton, of Bethany college, W.
Va, an historical address by Ex-Governor Bishop,
of Ohio, chairman of the missionary board, the
delivery of the church by the building commit
tee, its acceptance on behalf of the congrega-
ton by the pastor, the Rev. Frederick d.
Power, and the benediction. The officiating
clergymen, members of the building com mittee,
visiting clergymen and prominent members of
the Christ an church from abroad
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-21
THE GARFIELD CHURCH.
Us Dedication at Washington Testerday-
Impressive Ceremonies 0f the Occasion.
IWestarn Associated Press.

Western Associated Press
WASHINGTON, JAN 2O.-The new Christian
church in this city, generally known as the Gar
field Memorial church, was dedicated to-day.
1t is designed to be the principal place of wor-
ship of the Christian Disciples church in the
United States. The funds which built it were
raised by subscriptions from the brethren all
over the country. The late President Garfield
was prominent member Of the church, and his
election to the presidency gave a decided i'm
petus to what had until then eeen but feeble
movement in the direction of establishing in this
city a central house of worship for the breth-
rea.
In Nov, 1880, the work of raising the funds
began, and subscriptions were received from
various parts of the United States, and even
from Canada and England, the collection being
carried on uuder the auspices of the general
missionary board. In May, 1882, ground for
the lew building was broken, and the corner
stone was laid on the first anniversary OF the
assassination of President Garfield
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-21

TAe Cotton Bill OF L4ding Thieves Likely
to Betray Each 0thor---Fuu Particulars
of the Shooting as Perham, 1Tlnn.--A
Drunken italian Riot--Other Nasty
DOiugs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-21
woRsH1P1sG PLACE OF THE PRESIDENT

of the United States, and the congregation was
at once lifted to great prominence. The call for
church binding to represent a great religious
denomination in the capital Of tae county, was
met with a hearty response throughout the
Union, and the Disciples in foreign lands re-
cognized the importance of the enterprise. Three
years wrought many changes. In some of
hopes we have been disap-
pointed. He whose election to the presidency
gave such an impetus to the work and inspired
the congregation with new life end courage, IS
no longer with us. Ere the work had scarcely
begun he was called away from his high honors
to a higher. He is gone but the work wn ose
undertaking is 50 largely due to his Christian
faithfulness, has not failed in complstion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-21

NEW YORK, Jan. 30. Theron r. Butler, pres
ident of the South Avenue Railroad company,
and well known in Cleveland and Chicago, died
to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-21
ssBEING DEAD HEYEr sPEAKETH. 9

The church which would have been his relig-
ious home very naturally became the memo
rial of his name, and here,
through coming generations, visitors
will pause to look upon the seat, still with MS,
which bears his name. But this beautiful
building must also serve still higher purpose
1t is the house of God 1t is built for His wor-
ship and it is fitting hat, as we have dedicated
it to His service, we should recognize that to
His blessing, above all other gifts, are we in
debted for the success attained for Except toe
Lord build the house, they labor in vain who
bui1d If -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07

The shares are OF par value Of $40 eanh but
for the next 90 days will be sold for sz.b0 each
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
A Distinction with a Difference

The versatile Bierce, of the Wasp,
has asserted, number of times, of late,
that the San Francisco Chronicle admits
to its editorial columns lucubrations
which smack of the jackassical flavor
and essence. We are inclined to think
that this is true. Under the heading OF
" Refreshing Ignorance" the Chronicle
of Tuesday says: "A Democratic con-
temporary says that no ono in this
country ever heard of the personal
corruption OF Congressmen till the ad-
Event OF the Republican party And
thereupon our esteemed San Francisco
contemporary goes into hOmily about
political corruption which commences
with Henry Clay's interposition to elect
John Quincy Adams President OF the
United States, through the action Of the
House of Representatives. There is no
doubt OF the fact that Mr. Clay induced
his friend Mr.. John Smith, the only
Congressman from Missouri in 1924, to
cast his vote for Mr.. Adams, thus elect
ing the accomplished Massachusetts,
man, aud that Mr.. Clay turned
out subsequently, to be Mr.. Adams's
Secretary of State for the United States;
but in this transaction, from first to last,
there was no allegation of corruption,
The only charge was of bargain. The
bargain theory was believed, and the re-
suit was that Mr.. Clay was put out Of
any control of national politics, and
ztaid out of it forever thereafter. There
never was the slightest suggestion of pc.
cuniary corruption upon the part of Mr..
Clay made by Democrats, and it is just
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-07
Death in Gold Com.

According to the assertion of an
English scientific person, bacteria de.
light in gold coins. Ii we take any OF
dozen gold $40 pieces that we may
have in our pockets, and examine it
with microscope, we shall find more
bacteria on its surface than could be
calculated ON the largest blackboard.
A gold coin is a rallying place for all
kinds of bacteria. The English scien.
tiiic person counted on the surface OF
sovereign of 1881, thirty four distinct
species OF bacteria, each species living
by itself in lot fenced off from the
rest of the sovereign, but frequently go
over the fence to hold interviews with
nized the various bacteria that produce
consumption, plague, cholera, railway
accidents, wooden legs, and cerebro
spinal meningitis, and he has no doubt
that specimens OF bacteria produce all
other misfortune 10 which flesh is heir
are to be found on the same sovereign.
To test the truth Of this discovery,
heinnoculated dog with the railway
accident bacteria, and n broken-down
chair with the wooden-leg bacteria,
and in less than fortnight the dog was
run over by u horse cart on the Totten-
ham Court road tramway, and the chair
received u new wooden ieg-a front one
at the hands of cabnet.maker.
The scientific person afterward innocu-
lated a cat with combined scrapings OF
both sides of the sovereign, thereby, as
he believes, providing her with thirty
four diseases. 1t SO happened, however,
that the hot-water-producing bacteria
developed in the cats system more
rapidly than any other species, and the
cat died from the effect of having Il
bucket Of hot water poured on her by
the cook before she furnished any symp-
toms OF the plague, cholera, or the
clergymau's sore throat.
The news of this discovery will send
thrill of horror through the whole
community. 1t shows that We are car
rying daily in our pockets complete
manageries of bacteria, aud thus run
the risk of innoculating ourselves with
all sorts OF diseases. If a solitary one
of these bacteria is brushed off the gold
coin on which he resides aud obtains
an entrance into our lungs or circulat-
ory system, we must inevitably break out
with small pox, scarlet fever or some
other equally as obnoxious complaint.
There is absolutely no safety for us as
long as We carry gold coins, and every
prudent man will refuse to accept them
hereafter, no matter how much he may
lose thereby. .-Ne,c York Times.