davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-06-01

THE NoRTH CAROLINA Democrats de-
mand a repeal of the internal revenue
system, but will favor any measure
that affords even partial relief from
existing burdens, and give uncondi-
tional support TO Mr. Cleveland's can
didacy for re-ele tion. Hence the
The Washington critic., 1888-06-01

BUFFALO BILL wants to run second
in the race with Cleveland. Good
enough. Give the Wild West show.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-01

TIE New York Tribune, having
announced Mr.. Blaine's final declina-
ton, shows its faith in his sincerity
by reserving its judgment in choice of
a candidate to succeed him. The Re-
publican leaders are still lingering in
the hope that Mr.. BIS policy is the
'possum policy.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-01

CHAuNcEY M. DEPEw is too good a
railroad president to become a good
political President.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-01
EDWARD r. DRoOP,
Msan,DON,T RUIN YOUR sTOMACHs.

HAdlSA
Bulletin No. l3, Division Of Chemistry OF
Agriculture, makes some startling revelations
as TO the impurity OF beers sold here, In the
manufacture of which salioylc acid, bicar-
Donate of soda, sulphite, and other poisonous
enumerated are the Milwaukee, Wis; Alex
andria, Va; 81. Louis Mo-; Philadelphia, Pa,
and Washington, ID. c., while the same pub
as To purity. This Is a statement of facts
made from the official publication of the De.
partment, the highest authority In the coun-
try. Physicians of hospitals and Others can
II. ii. FINLEY,
The Washington critic., 1888-06-01

IRIS SAID THE chief opposition to
Mr. Fuller's confirmation as Chief
Justice comes from Chicago. Quite
likely 1t never occurred to Chicago
men that any of them were fitted for
The place, but since the President
thought differently every man out
there has come to the conclusion that
he is the one who should have been
chosen, and he is trying to down
Fuller in order 20 get whack at il
himself. Chicago has been too mod
est all along, that's the trouble.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-01
M, rIRsr PAYMENT on NEW ISSUE.
JNo. JOY EDsoN, Secretary.
y4rCOLD STORAGE.

yer.gSCOLD STORAGE.
MOIST, COLD AIR FROM ICE MUST GIVE
WAY TO DRY COLD AIR PRODUCED BY
MECHANICAL REFRIGERATION.
The Centre Market Cold Storage Depart.
ment has nearly four hundred thousand 4o0,-
00Ol cubic feet of space ready for storage Of
Products and Goods of Every Description.
Meats, Vegetables. Butter. Eggs, Poultry,
Fish, Domestic and Foreign Fruits, Cider.
Beer, Ales, Wines and all articles heretofore
kept in moist, musty ice houses, or monldy,
damp cellars, will be taken and carried
through the heated term at exceedingly low
rates per month at flxed, guaranteed tenn
peratures.
Small rooms will be fitted up and rented by
the month to Merchants, Hotel Keepers and
Private establishments purchasing in quanti'
ties.
Rooms will also be fitted up for storage of
Furs, Silks, Woolen Goods, Expensive Cloth
ing, Carpets, etc, and kept at fixed tempera-
lures, defying moths and insects, while the
dry cold air actually benefits these articles.
Ice manufactured from pure distill ed and
filtered water and frozen IN glass Carafes
will be furnished for table use;
Address p. ). SMITH, Clerk,
Centre Market.
NESswAsnISGToS, DC, - 1900
Notice is hereby given that the first meet.
ing of stockholders of the Columbia Machine
Company LOT Lle eleCIlOU OF directors ana
sently, will be held at Wizards Hotel, Wash
ington, D. O., on SATURDAY, the I'd day of
June, 1888, at 8 O'Clock p. m.
THOMAS W. SMITH,
PHIL. Y. DODGE,
u. KURTZ JOHNSON,
o. G. STAPLES,
PHILo MALTBY,
Corporators.
RICu G IN wuoIpsAIE Avn Rp.
49, tail dealers in
KENNEBEC RIVER ICE.
Look for
BLUE WAGONS MARKED RICH & co.
Prices at Lowest Market Rates.
oflice and Depot sth st. wharf s. W.
Telephone call, 1862.
Ng~a,HAyING INCREASED FACILITIEs
HAtSs for the manufacture and delivery
of Confectionery, Foreign and Domestic
Fruits, ETC., orders will be delivered prompt
ly. Persons wishing orders for Ice Cream,
Custards. Ices, Charlottes, etc., for Sunday
will please leave their orders as early Satur
'' - wa GEO. W. wEIDMAN,
3O3 Pa. ave. s. Q.
yfn% THE ECONOMY GAS COOKING
bSlSA Stoves have the, best reputation
merits, HAYWARD q HUTCHINSON
Butchen's Boston Polish for Floors and Fur
nltufe. a24 Otn ST. Cnolce Porcelalns, &C.,
for presents.
yAgza,TO THE PUBLIC.-ALL CASES OF
hAsSA cruelty to children or animals in
the District of Columbia should be promptly
reported TO the HU NAME SOCIETY, 010 f st
u W. Telephone call 9474.
Vavss,, TRAVELLERS TO EUROPE WILL
h>d1s find It TO their advantage before
making arrangements with any line of steam
-" ~ EDWARD r. DRoOP,
02b Penna. Ave,
Agent for North German Lloyd Express
Steamers-New York, London, Bremen; Red
star Line--New York, Antwerp; Royal Neither
lands Line--New York, Amsterdam; Hamburg
| American Line-New York. France and Eng
| land; Hamburg American Baltic Line; Union
Direct Hamburg Line; North German Line
Baltimore, Bremen; Anchor Line-flasgow
| and Liverpool; Allan Line Baltimore, Liver
| pool FOrio Rubattino Italian Line.
| All information cheerfully given-Sailing
| dates. caEin plans. etc.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-01

LfOR RENT-SUMMER RATES-FURNISHED
II house, complete, $40 18th st n W; mod
imps; / rooms; near Franklin Square. APP
ply at the house Thursday between $50 m
and a N m
The Washington critic., 1888-06-01

1OO CHOICE SELECTIONS OF SMALL
IUU HOMES OF FROM ONE TO ONE
IMPROVED, WITHIN FROM ONE-nALF TO
THREE MILES OF THE CITY, AT Low
EST PRICES AND MOST FAVORABLE
ST H. sYPHERD b co. 1921 Est
The Washington critic., 1888-06-01

II rooms, nearly new; SS per month in
advance; references required. Address next
The Washington critic., 1888-06-01

EOR RFNT-2O11 POR1NER ST w,SIX
II rooms and bath; mod imps; S27 so per
month. j. Ii. GRAY Il CO.,
Eth nnh Il ats Il
The Washington critic., 1888-06-01
~EASY FEET

Sole Agent for the ID. O. of Chris Moerlln's
Cincinnati Beer, The Queen of Beers,
The Washington critic., 1888-06-01
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

TOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
IL I'd floor; excellent board; corner house;
summer prices 10l6 10th st II W.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-01
WANTED HELP--MALE.

TANTED-CARBIERs FOR THE SUNDAY
w National Republican to deliver in
Anacosta, Uniontown, Kendall Green,
Mount Pleasant, Howard University, Merld-
ian Hill, Tenleytown, Georgetown Heights,
Fort Meyer, Arlington and Falls Church, Va;
residents OF those localities preferred; apply
at the business office.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-01
wANrEn nElp-EEMME

The foaOtUtao class OF advertisements, Sgeh as
Wants, For Sale or ReHt. and similar snail
notice., four lines or iess, 0ns tine. % ceats!
too times, 40 cents; thrse tunes, 90 cents.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-10-25

The New Farmer, says: Il viii he
seen from the proclamation Of the Ex-
ecutiye Committee. etc, that matters
are again IN good shape IN Texas.
Every friend Of the order win rejoice
at this. There seems 10 have been all
along an improper understanding Of
the relationship between the tx
change. State Alliance aud printing
establishment, consequently there has
not been that unity and concert ofac-
ton that should characterize these va
rious enterprises. all the outgrowth Of
one sentiment. namely. the bettering
the condition Of the agricultural class.
We NAV now look for better things
from Texas since this difficulty has
been measureably removed. We have
been all along satisfied that the great
Alliance brotherhood Of Texas. would
surmount al difficulties, and in the
end come out victorious. The ALI
ance man who viii let these little
troubles cool his ardor has no husi'
ness in the order, aud the sooner h'
discovers this fact, the better for al
concerned.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-10-25
Comnllllee's Report .
Worlh, Na.ler. nrolher. and sl.Ier.

Worthy Master, Brothers and Sisters
Your committee on Cooperation
submits The following report:
Never in the history Of our country
has this important subject received
the attention Of our farmers more than
at the present time. They have been
slowly but surely aroused to the inn
pending dangers that have silently
but surely made encroachments upon
their sacred rights. We are confront
ed BY All conceivable devices, schemes,
sharp practices and legalized robber-
les Of the people are, in a measure,
menaeed. With Justice dethroned the
masses have ventu,ed with timidity
under these demoralizing systems and
influences.
They have been over-confding,
trusting to public servants where IN
deed, they were masters to correct ex-
listing evils. How incompetent and
futile we have been IN the behalfofths
peoples interest Necessity is the
mother Of Invention The Grange
twenty-five years ago made It's advent
as the greatest cooperation and edu
Gator that the world ever saw
Through its teachings the farmer
have been organized into a grand nm
iversal brotherhood. We havelean
ed thar our interests are identical as
nation, that individual happiness de
ponds upon general prosperity. whiel
has ceased to exist only among tn
few, Through our cooperation man,
evils have been DESTROYED, many abas
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-10-25

Members OF NtWt ou ANhMtN NfahAt
In conformity with the usag6s Of
this Grange, submit the following /
REPORT
Since we last met ! have had an /
opportunity to more fully ascertain
the condition Of the order perhaps /
than any Of YOU. II is not my duty
to report all my labor Deputy Lee
turer. in detail. but viii say for your
encouragement that the Grange lacks
a great deal Of being dead. ! think
that in all my travels not one sub
Grange has gone down this year; but
has stronger determination to live
now than ever. Patrons there never
wa. time in the history Of the Amer
lean people that organizations were
more needed than now among the
farmers. They are better organized
now than ever aud their powers are
being felt. The Farmers as general
thing are conservative class and are
slow TO arouse. vet when they see
their right aud earnings being taken
from them without any consultation,
they will arise in their might and say,
'thus far shalt thou go and no farther.
The teachings Of the order Of 7. Of II.
has educated the farmers as mass to
know their rights and prompted them,
after obtaining this knowledge, to
move forward, request and demand
that their rights be respected and the
result Of such course has prompted
the great reform of which we reaC
and hear so much How much re
form would we see or hear, if this or
ganization Of farmers had never beer
known. The power aud influence o
this order from its earliest date ha
been for the interest of the farmers.
While It is not a political party, ye
the principles we teach underlie al
true statesmanship and statesme
everywhere are falling in line wit
those principles and hence the greo
reform cry. Our work must, OF ne
cessity. be slow, but with continue
effort some day we will be privilege
TO enjoy the fruits of our labor Gu
order is reviving. Men and wome
are joining in almost every commun
ty. received seven applications Il
membership at one of my appoin
ments in this county. | would ure
upon Onr members to attend the
meetings and increase the alreat
aroused interest in the order. %
next State Grange should be large
attended as it will be a meeting
much Importance.
Ii is with sadness that we chronic
the death Of our w. M. Darden. i
able council will not be heard by
any more, yet he still lives and his II
BILE example and teashings viii co
tinue to be cherished by this mol
order Ills immortal name will
given to history and handed down
after generations.
Darien, the worker for Grange,
Steadfast and earnest and true;
Willing to do for the order
All It expects him to do.
Darden, the worker for the Grange
Ready to 90 where it needs,
Sowing good seed for the harvest
Plucking up briars and weeds.
lie was worker for the order,
Then at the set Of this sun
Say. Thou vert faithful, our serv;
Rest, thy work is done.
FraternaIly submitted.
]. +. DEARiNG, Master
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-10-25

A medical writer says that sleeping
ON the left side favors bronchitis, aid
sleeping on the right side increases
tendency to constipation, while sleep
inc on the back produces frightiui
dreams. STAYING out all hight with
ont sleep produces everything that Is
had. and there won are.-EX.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-10-25

There are campaign speakers VINO
are asses. and who 80 upon the luea
that voters cannot think aud must be
told how to vote.-Ex.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-10-25

These a the Times whom every cii-
izem should be statesman. and with
a feeling Of patriotism aud an expanse
Of Thought embracing the whole ma
ton. ask himself and honestly answer
to himself the question, slow shall !
vote 50 as best to promote the interests
oftliis whole people p Philadelphia
InQnirer. Bosh! Let The stump
speaker tell you how 20 vote. lie is
paid for that. Let the preacher tell
yau how to live and how to go 10
heaven. It's his busiaess.-PieayuHe.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-10-25
THE PICAYUNE.
The Leading Newspaper Of the South

THE DAILY PTCAHtSF
l. independent and fearless In lie edlto-
rial conduct. IL has the widest Anu
most comp lute system Of news sAtueIlhs
bv telegraph AHd correspondence, anu
the most accurate and complete mar
ket. commercial and financial state
uents published IN New Orleans.
THE SUNDAY PICAYCNE,
Which may he taken separately from
Fha daily subscription service, - mi
and eoulplete IN All news departments.
With the added features Of hsuss hole.
fashion and society talk. and = feast OF
choice original and selected literary
matter for home reading. be special
writings Of CafhHTins Cole, Henry
Hayuie Paris correspondent. JeuHie
Jane. Molle Moore Davis. and many
sthers, appear IN the Sunday Issue.
THE WEEKLY PICAHUNE.
This mammoth l6-pAse paper is the
hest and cheapest weekly paper pub
IShsd in the south. In > condensed
form it eungans all the news 81 tno
week. the cream VI all literary mAftef
and the hest special features OF me
SUNDAY lssua, with an important AErl'
cultural Department and the Latest
Narket Rru..ts. The Weekly y pho-
H. Hr,l every Thursday. ami reaches Al
subscribers for sunday reading.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-10-25

It NAY of may net he trae that iaela
who preach evolution are descendants
from monkeys, a. they claim TO be !;
hut heir crank notions should not BE-
allowed to rattle a whole church de-
Nomination .--Pioasune.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-10-25

~ Try Plug Of OLD RIP
Tobacco. For sale by Ligon & Go.
Sept 6, ct.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-10-25
sPURE FRESH DRUGS 3

Medicines, Toilet Articles, Per-
Fumery, Statl0Hery, Paleht Med
iuines. Trusses. Braces. etc,
lamps AID Ghimneys, Cigars.
Chewing aud Smoking Tobacco, o.
anything kept hy Druggists, call
on y. NJ. aDAVIs North Side
Main Street. 81
- TIRE Prescription Depart
ment is snperintended by expert
enced persons, and perfect aecura
cy guaranteed. Call when ron want
the most goods for the least
money.--0ct. q, 's7-6m.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-10-25

The best medical writers claim that
the successful remedy for nasal ca
tarrh must be non-irritating, easy Of
and one that will by its
own action, reach All the remote sores
and nlcerated surfaces. The history
Of tie efforts T. treat catarrh during
the past few years obliges usto admit
thai one remedy has completely met
these conditions, and that is Ely's
Cream Balm. This safe and pleasant
remedy has mastered catarrh as moth
ing else has ever done, and both
physicians and patients freely con-
cede this fact. The more distressing
symptoms quickly WELD TO II.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-10-25

The BUYERS GUIDES
issued March and Sept,
each year. It is an ency-
elopedia OF useful intor-
nation for all Who pur-
chase the Injuries or the
necessities Of life. We
.an elothe YOU and furnish you with
All the necessary and unnecessary
appliances to ride. walk, dance, sleep,
81. fsh. hunt, work, 50 70 church,
or stay at home, and in various Sizes
STYLES and quantities. Just figure out
what is required to do all these things
ennF0RTAhlT. and you can make Ialr
estimate OF the vAlue OF the Bo1 AhS
GUIDE, which will be sent upon
raeeipt of 10 cents to pay postage.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
lll-l1A Michigan Avenue, Chicago III
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-31
Personal

Mrs. N. J. Swanson is visiting in Mis-
souri,.
Mrs. +. j. Day returned last evening
from n weeks rest at Colfax Springs.
Mrs. Ed Clemenson is rapidly recov-
ering from her recent illness.
Rev. b. p. McMenomy left yesterday
for ColfaX to spend a week in rest and
recreation.
Henry SprinK, OF st. Louis, is visiting
his sisters Helen and Carrie on Wash
ington avenue.
Peter Beck is suffering severely from
a hemorrhage, and an attack of brain
fever is feared.
John Morgan, of Baltimore, is visiting
his uncle, Hon. w. H.. M. Pussy, on
Willow avenue.
Oscar Henderson left for Villisca yes
terday afternoon. His wife will return
home with him.
Sheriff Clay Delishmutt, Of Mills
county, vas in the city yesterday, the
guest Of Chief Of Police Lucas.
Rev. G. w. Croits will soon enter
upon n refractory period at ColfaX. His
family will visit old friends in Illinois.
Mr.. William Dryer, who was seriously
kicked by n horse a short time since, is
not recovering us rapidly as is desired,
and his condition is regarded us critical.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. S. Past, Of Lincoln,
Neb,. who have bee visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Il. @. Hunt, OF this city,
for tho last few days, returned home
yesterday morning. Mrs. Hunt ac-
companied them, and will be absent
about n month.
Mr.. S. II. Foster returned home yes
terday morning from a ten weeks visit
at his old home at Waukesha, Wis.
where he went TO recuperate after his
serious illness Of last spring. He has
gained considerablylin a~voirdupois and
looks otherwise greatly improved. His
many friends are pleased to again well
come his smiling face on our streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-31

The yacht race hat is to take place
at Manawa this afternoon, between the
hours of | and 3 o'clock, is exciting con
siderable interest ard will be witnessed
by a la-pe number of spectators. The
prime movers in getting up the race
were the members OF the Council
Bluffs Yachting club, who have labored
earnestly for some time TO get the mat
ter into tangible shape. They have a
fine yacht, the j. G. BiXby, which will
prove a formidable competitor in Il
strong wind. The vessel is finely fitted
up, and a handsome blue silk streamer
is being made for her, but will not be
ready in time for the first race, but will
be thrown to the breeze next Saturday.
The other entries are the Little Dia-
mond, by j. H. Reynolds; Catamaran
by Cole g. Cole; the Ida, by w. H.
Wakefield; Idlewild, by c. J. Blanch-
ard; Sea Gull, by S. f.. MaXon. The
latter is "a %favorlte in a light wind. The
crews have had considerable training
lately, and already handle their boats
like old yachtsmen. The probabilities
are that it will be a''guessing race un-
til the finish, as the boys are liable tC
get ratified if the race is at all close, and
some of the crews may take a ~ducking.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-31

"La, Henry, how kin a man smoke
seegars?"
Pooh! Wish I,had II cent fer all
I've smoked. 1t comes natchrell to us
men,
II don't see how you kin. 1 think to-
hackers awful nasty"
That's cause you amt used to it.
How'd we injoy the swing we had in that
merry-go-round?"
'Oh. wasn't it nice? Made me a lit
tie sick at first. but / thought it was
lovely afterward. I'd like to have
swung Il week."
Glad you inioyed it. How'd do you
like the side show"
fat? I'd thought she'd of melted. You
reckon that two-headed calf was born
that way? I'd an idea one O. them
heads was stuck on afterwards"
pooh. OF course it wasn't. Can't
fool me! I wasn't born and raised on a
farm to be TUX in by any such u snide
thing as that. I'd II good mind to tell
the show master so, too. That blamed
old calf wasn't born with two heads any
more'n you was"
mo, nor with two tails, neither.
"Of course not. But lots of folks is
green enough to bleevc it.. An that
Teller never really swallered that
sword.'
''Think not?"
'Naw-an' fer a cent I'd told the hull
crowd what a fool he was maxim of EN-,
but ] just thought if they wanted to be
fooled I'd let EN-"
la, Henry!"
"How'd you like the fireworks?'
"Oh, they was lovely!"
''Glad you inioyed 'em. A dollar or a
dollar'n a quarter amt nothin' to me if
a girl injoys things"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-31
TWO Gladstone SOULS.
How Henry and MiIissy Enjoyed the
Glorious Fourth.

Detroit Free Press: They had been
ito the FOURTH at Peterville, and
were now slowly vending their way
home, hand in hand, over the green
fields, down wide lanes and under the
leafy boughs o'erhanging the woodland
road. They were a little limper and
less lively than when they iourneyed
fourth in the dewy morning. Her robe
of snowy white gave evidence Of II dusty
day and contact with the gr%eensward
the rhubarb pie and overlooking glass of
lemonade. Her rosy mouth gave token
of II prodigality of molasses candy
and gingerbread, her breath bore the
combined fragrance OF peppermint
drops and bologna sausage in unlimited
quantities.
His step was less elastic han 1t had
been; he was faint with the intoXication
of three for a dime "seegars;" he had
learned by experience that there is a
limit to a young mans capacity of con-
tanning pie and ice real and lemonade
and soda water and mixed candy. His
limped collar and wilted necktie
twisted around under his ear, gave
token of how he had eXerted himself To
be happy.
Fond memories of the day fingered in
their young minds, and at last found ut
terance in words:
"Have a good time, Melissey?"
"Oh, just splendid, Henry"
Enjoyed it, did YEP"
"Oh, I more'n inioyed It'll"
How'd We like the lem'nade?"
"Oh, it was Splendid"
"Them gum drops went purity good
didn't they?"
"Oh, wasn't they good?"
How'd the ice req goY'
"Oh, awful goodl"
"What kind o. iavorin' did YOU
take?"
"Vanilly--what'd you take?"
'Lemon. Wished afterward I'd ha(
vanilla, too. How'd you like the soda
water.
"Oh, splendid. Wonder what make
it flzz?"
sob, some sort of a thing-a-ma-jig in
side the old machine. They had purt.
fair seegars, purity falr."
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-31
Buy mantels, CRATES and hearth fur
nlshings of the New York plumbing Co.
The Tale of a Bogus Coin.

~oA"f
About two years ago an 1904 silver
dollar caused no little sensation here.
AS is pretty well known the coin col
lectors offer from 5000 to 81, 900 for a
genuine silver dollar of 1904. Some
sharpers have been taking silver dol
lars of 1901, which are exactly the same,
except the date, and by ingenuiously
changing the II" to a "a" have sue
ceeded in making II dollar which would
deceive any but an expert. Two of
these fixed dollars were shrewdly sold
in Omaha and one was sold here, the
sharpers being very innocent us to the
market price, and letting them GO for
about 800 each. The buyers soon found
that they were sold. One Of these dol
lars turned up the other day. A mar
had traded some land in Missouri for it.
The mar he got it off had given IL horse
and buggy for it. The man who thus
got the horse and buggy bought it of
another farmer, as he said, for 1925
cash. Where it will next go to no one
can guess. 1t is interesting to know
how the cupidity of man leads him to
get swindled. One Of those who has re-
Gently got stuck on the 1904 dollar
thought he was working it very sharp.
He vas not certain what the rare coin
was worth. but was satisfied that it was
worth much more than the man thought
OF whom he intended to buy it. He
quietly got hold Of a catalogue OF an
eastern house, and found that the coin
was worth ut least 5000. He eagerly
bought the dollar for $l25 cash, and
chucSeled at the great profit he was "a
make at the expense Of the sellers
ignorance. After getting possession OF
the coin he opened correspondence with
a view of selling it, and was informed
that he must send il east for inspection