davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
LEAVES OF ABSENCE REVOKED.
The House Adopts Heroic Measures
to Secure a Quorum.

The House Adopts Heroic Measures
to Secure a Quorum.
WASHINGTON, Aug, 25.-In the house
to-day, Mr.. Burnes of Missouri moved that
the house go into committee of the whole
on the deficiency appropriation bill.
Mr. Dibble of South Carolina hoped the
gentleman would let the bill go over until
Tuesday next, at which time he expected
there would be a large number of members
present who were friendly to the French
spoliation claims.
Mr.. Burnes refused to accede to this re-
quest.
No quorum voting on the motion, call
of the house was ordered. When the call
had been concluded it disclosed the presence
of 152 members.
REVoKING LEAVES OF ABSENCE.
Mr.. Payson of Illinois, who mad objected
TO the several leaves of absence, offered a
resolution reyoking all leaves of absence eK-
cept those granted on account of illness,
this revocation to take effect on Monday
next. The resolution also provides that aft
err Monday, and until further notice, no
pairs shall be filed or recognized. Suisse
duently Mr.. Payson withdrew that portion
of his resolution which referred to pairs.
TO BE CALLED BACK.
Mr.. Dunn Of Arkansas offered an amend
ment to the Payson resolution. directing
the sergeant-at-arms to inform the absentees
by telegraph of the action of the house.
Mr. Dunns amendment was agreed to,
and, as amended, Mr.. Payson's motion was
adopted.
After consuming a couple of hours In q
vain effort TO secure quorum, the house,
at 3:45 o'clock, adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
SEXUAL SINFULNESS.
A Resolution Calling for Information
Relative to Utah and Idaho.

A Resolution Calling for Information
Relative to Utah and Idaho.
WASHINGTON. Aug 25.-In the house
this morning, on motion of Mr.. Blount of
Georgia, Mr.. Crisp of Georgia was elected
as speaker pro tenn, to act during the tenn
porary absence of the speaker.
Mr.. Rogers of Arkansas, from the COM
mittee on the judiciary, reported a resolu-
ton las a substitute for one offered by Mr..
Dubois of Idaho, calling on the Attorney
General for information as to the number
of convictions made for offenses Of polyg-
amy, adultery and Unlawful cohabitation
in Utah and Idaho, and as 10 the number
of pardons granted TO persons 80 convicted.
Mr.. Dubois, who originated the resolu-
ton, advocated it's adoption, and disclaimed
any intention in offering the resolution
regarding President Cleveland's action in
granting pardons.
The resolution was adopted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
TO BE A SECOND FREETowN.
Armed Men Go to Regulate" Some
Threatening Negroes.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. "a dispatch
from st. Martinsville to the Rcayune says:
"At about 2 o'clock this morning an armed
body Of forty white men left here to meet
some more mon in the Third, Fourth and
Fifth wards, and then proceeded TO part OF
the Fifth ward known as "Long Blue"
where it is reported the negroes have armed
and made some threats against the white
are under the leadership OF a prominent
man of this town. The section TO be visited
is thirty miles distant, and the men are not
expected 10 return before morning. There
are spprehennons of another Freetown
tragedY.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
ohattahooohee's oommendable Calm.

CHATTAHoooHEE, FLA, Aug. 25.-The
the quarantine regulations are as perfect as
determined citizens can make them. The
people believe that even if case of fever
were to slip in here, it would not infect the
city. Chattahoochee is in better sanitary
condition than ever before.
Chattahoochee is still booming. New
brick sidewalks will soon lie laid on the
principal thoroughfares
H. H. Spear left for the north few days
ago. He viii go to Louisville, Cincinnati,
Chicago and Niagara Falls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
Vessels Ruled Out at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. 25.-The board
of health has ordered that no vessel from
an infected port shall come to this city
before Nov. l.
The Spanish steamship Costilla, from
Havana, has been notified that she cannot
come to the city till November. The con-
signees have no instructions, but expect
orders to send the snip from quarantine to
New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
RLACKsHRAR QUARANTINEs.
Savannah's Action Classed as "Un
mitiaated humanity


mitigated Inhumanity."
BLACKsHEAR, GA, Aug. 25.-At a citi
zens meeting this morning the following
resolutions were passed:
Resolved, That we, the citizens of Blackshear,
desiring TO pursue the course necessary for the
removal of the present quarantine against our
town, advise that our town council adopt a
strict quarantine against Jacksonville and all
infected places, and duly notify the mayor of
each place SO quarantined against of their ac-
ton.
Resolved. further, That we regard the action
of the sanitary board of the city of Savannah.
i'll refusing to allow trains TO stop at Black
shear. without moments warning, as being
without parallel in the history of this country
for unmitigated inhumanity.
A. n. SMITH, Chairman.
T. A. AoosTA, Secretary.
A meeting of the council was held this
afternoon and quarantine was declared
against Jacksonville and all infected points.
MIR. Balentine has been up nearly all day.
Dr. Hutton came down from Waycross
to-day and ordered that Mr.. HUMPHREYS be
confined in Mr.. Balentine'S house ten days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
ST. AuGusr1NE,s HOSPITAL.
Surgeon General Hamilton Invited to
Inspect the City.

ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, Aug 25.-The citi-
zens have formed an auxiliary association, to
cooperate with the board of health. They
will proceed to erect a temporary hospital
at once, for which the English mill com
many donate the lumber; Darling 81 Co.
the sash, doors and blinds, and Mcclure a.
Mcdonald do the work.
At the request Of the auxiliary committee,
Mayor Green has telegraphei Surgeon
General Hamilton an invitation to visit
this place, and If possible TO send good
man as sanitary adviser. The health OF
the city is good, and the officials realize the
necessity Of keeping 1t so. The schooner
Mary F. Courser, which has been detained
In o,,arantine. was allowed to come TO the
dock to-day. Tho mayor has issued a
proclamation Offering a reward for evil
donce of anyone unlawfully passing the
quarantine lines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
CHARLESTON's LAzARETTo.
Two Base Ball Payers From Florida
Find 1t a Home-Plate.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. 25.-Fred
Simons and F. J. Luby, two base ball play
ers who had been in Florida, were sent to
the lazaretto this morning for running the
quarantine blockade. The men said they
came from Madison City, and bore clean
bill of health from the mayor and board of
health of that city. They boarded the
train at the ten-mle hill, thus escaping the
detectives. On their arrival in the city,
however, the conductor discovered that
their tickets were isSue1 from Live Oak, a
station near Jacksonville. The detectives
were notified. and the men were arrested on
the arrival of the train and sent at once to
tie lazaretro. on Morris island, where they
will be kept fourteen DAYS. Both are resi-
dents of this place, and are semi-profes-
sional ball players. After the breaking up
of the Southern league, they went to Flor
ida, where they played ball in various clubs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
FULTON's PRIMARY.
Rice Defeats Hammond In the Race
for the SenetorShip.

Rice Defeats Hammond In the Race
for the Senatorship.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 25.-The senatorial
primary election in Fulton county was hold
to-day. The polls were opened in all of the
country districts and in the several wards
of the city. There was no excitement In
connection with the contest, or any scene
OF disorder at any Of the voting precincts.
A small vote was cast, aggregating less
than $500 f. z. Rice, the successful
candidate, defeated w. r. Hammond
was the question Of the sale of liquor, Mr..
Hammond favoring the enactment OF a
state law by tho legislature, and Mr. Rice
advocating a settlement Of the question
under the local option law. As this is
Fulton's time TO furnish the senator, Mr..
Rice will be the nominee Of the party OF the
district He will appoint his own delegates
to the convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
VALDOSTA NOT INFECTED.
Rumors Current in Surrounding
Towns Declared Unfounded.

VALDosTA, GA, Aug. "a report is
being circulated in the neighboring towns
that Valdosta has case of yellow fever
and inquiries have been received from sew
eral points, asking the mayor and different
physicians here as to its correctness
Only two cases of sickness in Valdosta
are considered at ali serious, and the
physicians deny that they are yellow fever
cases. Four of the leading physicians of
the city have made certificate to this
effect. Such reports are calculated to do
Naldosta great injury, but have not as yet.
There need be no uneasiness in the matter,
as the city has stringently quarantiued
against Jacksonville and all infected places
In Florida, and its doors are now closed
against Blackshear. Valdosta is healthy
and her citizens feel safe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
yellow fever" He was ordered sent to st.
Luke's hospital
PARALYSIS OF BUSINESS.

TAhAL1 Slo UT bOSiNhSo.
As an evidence of the condition of bust
ness, one extensive business house took in
81 50 and another rs cents yesterday. They
are paying 800 month rent. The opinion
is that landlords ought to reduce rents Until
the fever is over, for parties will soon de-
cline to pay such extravaganza prices for
stores and will be compelled to vacate unless
rents are reduced. Provisions have gone
up and money is scarce.
FRIDAYS NEW PATIENTS
The names of the people who were at
tackled with fever yesterday, and whose
names could not be learned then, owing to
the fact that the board of health refused to
give them, are as follows:
SISTER AGATHA, who was formerly Miss
Neila Brannon, niece of Col. Guilmartin,
and who is sick at the convent on Pine
street.
DIR. H. r. Stout.
JERRY WILLIAMS and P. ANDREWS, from
the county jail.
DIR. A. j. WAKEFIELD and Mrs A. j.
WAKEFIELD.
GEORGE RosIGNoL of East Jacksonville.
EVA THORNTON, IA years old.
NJ. CAIRNS, at the Hunters quarters, East
Jacksonville.
MISS LULU BEBEE
CHARLES ELLIS.
SISTER ROSELINA, at st. Luke's hospital.
d. f. SHUTE
A man named EASTER, whose residence
is unknown.
Supt. Dillon said tonight: "When l was
up in Central Georgia / heard nothing ex
cept the Savannah NEWS and Macon 1ete-
graph. The Jacksonville refugees could
get no reliable news except from their
columns, and they sold like wildfre wher-
ever l was They certainly gave full ac-
counts, and, from my knowledge of matters,
very accurate ones, too"
THE FIFTH WEEK.
1t is four weeks to-day since the first case
of yellow fever was brought to this city.
The city sexton this week reports only
thirteen deaths in the city, Of which four
were from yellow fever. This does not in
clude three deaths at the Sand Hills
hospital from yellow fever. Among
the causes Of death noted are:
Pneumonia 2, consumption 2, conges-
ton of the brain, acute dysentery, old age,
congestion, fever, and dentition.
The work of sanitation, disinfection,
relief and segregation goes steadily on, and
with more system than ever. Conclusion
has been suspended for the present.
The mails are moving now with some
thing like regularity.
There is one new, case and one death at
Greenland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
REDSKINS NOT FICKLn.
They Stick to Their Position OF Oppo-
sition to Removal

IMAco, Col, Aug 25.-The third coun-
Gil was held here yesterday between the
Indian commissioners and Indians. The
Indians received overdue gratuity money,
and it was expected that this would put
them in good humor and facilitate the bust
ness in hand. Speeches were made on both
sides, but the chiefs were obstinate, and
would not consent to removal The Indi-
ans are under the impression that all the
land west of them is owned by the north
ern Utes, Piutes, or Mormons. The COM
mission, however, assured them that such
was not the case. and asked them to con-
slider the matter, but it is thought here that
the Indians won't consent. Another. coun-
Gil will be held.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
Washington to inspect Trains.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Health Officer
Townshend and Surgeon General Hamilton
to-day held conference in regard to the
yellow fever epidemic, and decided that
train inspection service should be organized
to inspect all trains arriving in this city
from infected points
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
Five Men Blown to Atoms.

SAN Francesca, Aug. 25.-An explosion
Of 81, 600 pounds Of powder occurred in the
drying houss Of the Grant powder company,
near West Berkorly, yesterday.
Two white men and three Cinnamon were
killed The white men were Joseph Lewis
and G. Bunce.
The building was blown to atoms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
Sale of a Newspaper.

ATHENS. Ga, Aug. 25.-The Athens
Evening Graphic changed hands to-day,
Messrs. Stone & Christy, publishers of the
Athens Chronicle, purchasing the paper.
They will run it In connection with their
paper. j. u. Gardner, one of the former
owners, will act as editor in chief
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
BoNDsMEN ASK REIMBURSEMENT.
The Conley-rhornton Case at Atlanta
as Bad as Banquo's Ghost.


as Bsdas Banquo's Ghost.
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 25.-To-day credi-
tors bill was filed in the clerks Office in be-
half of Michael Maher and A. Il. Buck
against John E. and Sarah Conley, the
object of which is to secure about 90. 900
worth Of Georgia railroad stock. 1t is
claimed that this stock is part of the estate
of the late Benjamin Conley, who was on
John L. Conley's bail bond in the trover
suit brought by Marcellus f. Thornton
against John L. Conley and his
bondsmen. Messr. Maher and Buck, as
the bondsmen Of Mr.. Conley, have paid off
the Judgment secured by Col. Thornton
against Mr.. Conley, and as such, claim that
they are entitled to reimbursement from
Benjamin Conley's estate. The bill also
asks for an injunction against all Of the
defendants to restrain them from disposing
of the stock or Offering it for sale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
Woman suffragists Appeal.

TACOMA, w. T., Aug. 25.--Papers were
filed and approved yesterday by Judge
Allyn, appealing from the recent decision
of the supreme court relative TO woman
suffrage. 10 the supreme court Of the United
Statea
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26
A Faw Bonds Bouaht.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. The bond Offer
ings to-day aggregated S242, 500, and the
acceptances were sl0,500 registered ~ at
l2S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-26

OMAHA DAME--Horrors, Jane, why in the
world do you put such water as this on the ta-
blef Why don't you filter III
Domestlc--Sure ma'am. the wather 10 that
muddy now, num- Il nd ruin the filter--Oandhd
World.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31
RstIred from BnaInaan

David Woolman, with the sale of his
property on Orange and Second streets
60 Samuel J. White, has retired from
active business. Mr.. Woolmsn carried
on the business Of blAoksmithfnR and
eelWrlghtlnR for 81 years, ard his
name was almost always in the public
mind In the line Of building heavy
wagons. Mr. Woolman had very large
government contracts during the war,
and employed large number Of hands.
Since the days Of improved machinery,
Mr.. WoolmAn'B business In the wagon
line began TO wAne, and increasing
years determined him TO retire from
business and rest the remainder of his
life. Mr.. Woolman has always been q
pushing, honest, enterpriSing Citizen,
possessing the confidence and high er-
teem Of the public, and though hosts Of
bis friends may regret that he is no
more seen In active business life, wish
him oontentment, ease and happlnees
the remainder OF his days,
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31

The manner in which large coach fac
tories are being bnilt in Wilmington iF
IN evidence that ths oity viii still re.
tain the name Of being one OF the larRes'
coach manufacturing cities IN thu U 0ion
perhaps tbe largest in the Union IN
proportion 60 population Samuel
White, o large manufacturer of coaches
on the goutb side OF Market strset
bridge, having purchased the property
OF David WoolmAn, fronting on both
Orange and 6tcond streets, has com
menced the erection Of Whist will be one
Of the largest carriage factories in the
city on Second ttreet between OFangs
aud Tetnall. The building will be so
feet front by 1871 back and three stories
high. mesonB are now OF work lAylT q
the foundSIions, and Philsmma Ohani
Ter is employ cd ss superintendent OF the
erection Of the building. TIE lot Ia in
the shape OF an L, with 68 feet fronting
on o O'Abgs street. where Mr.. WOolman
had his blacksmith shop. Tuese old
buildings are all TO be torn away end .
three story bulldog erected upon the
site, containing the ofA ZEE, and extend
log TO the intersection OF the main
building fronting on beoond street.
FTom the Orange street front through
to the rear OF ths main hui ding is 160
fset. Il is expected that the buildings
~lll be completed before Christmas
This, when completed, will be the oDly
large coach mandatory west OF Mar
ket street. Mr. While Is to be cOnRratu
lated for his enterprise.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31

Another good sizad audianoe filled
the Opers House last evening TO witness
francesca R4ddlnR and her young and
talented troupe In the produation OF
.'MArltanA, or the Soldier OF Fortune. I"
The plsy ts on tho comedy order and
wsE we'll received. It was admirably
rendered By the troupe, and although
not fully up to the acting Of older pro.
ftssionsls was above the average
Younger tEoupes of the profession. Misc
Rsidtng as MsritAnA, the dAncluR girl,
Ess seen 10 advantage. and II. j.
Smith az Don C@'ar gave her msriso
rious support. @lBs Nay Jennings slso
acquitted herself in 9 praiseWortby
-'snner. Daring the second act Mise
Radding was presented With n hand.
SONS ahip constructed OF flowers, hAv-
nR Miss RS hrss name on the hull
"Francesos. This afternoon "Rose
Clttsge," aud this evening "Ths Octo
roon.D
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31
Political Notes,

This evening . Republican meeting
will be held ~ the Institute Hall thG
Will be addressed By Rev. Jonathan 8
Willis and FTe1eFick u. Bach.
To morrow night . meeting will b.
held at the Bellevue Hotel, at which thu
Rev. j. Willis and Anthony Hlg
gins, Esq will speak.
The Republican meeting which will
be held In The Institute Hall on Friday
evening, will be addressed by George
Y. Massey, Eiq., and James Pennewill,
Esq, chairman OF the Republican State
Central Committee. The front seat
will be reserved for ladies and their es-
corts.
On Friday night the Young Mep's
Republican Club will visit z kton, Md.
and on Saturday night will 60 to Ohss
ter TO participate In Republican demon
strAtIons.
Tomorrow night the r. P. Moody
Club will take . special train over the
B 81 o. Railroad for Moretop, Pa,
where they will Attsnd . Republican
meeting.
on Saturday night the Veteran Re
publloSn Club will hold q meeting At
Instituse Hall, on which occasion
Thomas u. Dudley, OF Camden, N. j ,
and ex- Mayor Forwood, Of Ohe,ter,
Pa, will be present and deliver nd
dresses. This will be one Of the great
est meetings held in this city during
hs campaign, and workingmen, with
out respect to party, are urgently In.
vited to attend. Mr.. Forwoed, who wac
elected aud reelected Mayor OF Ches
ter on the d 3mooratlo ticket, will show
why w1rkinRmen should not vote for
that party at the coming election.
The Democratic County Executive
oommitte met ct the Court House yes
terdRy afternoon and held q secret seq
sion.
There will be q Democratic meeting
held this evening al the Weooaooe en-
gine house which will be addressed By
the Hon. OhIrles b. Lore, ex-senator
Charles Il. McWhortsr and Thomas
FernaD, Of Chester
The e ghsh ward Democrats will
meet this evening ct M. 7C2X Esst
Seventh street. Willard Hall Porter
and L. wis O VAndeRrift, Esqs are eK.
pected to be present and make speec es.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31

RnS sszSngsss hat hS1sS In eRs eAHy
AumsoRd BrOs.' &o4 MRrhes sGPoo1
Oupping and leeching, l0s T. second 81.
Try Bush's coal You will like II.
Try Bush's coal you win surely nka it.
hlllArd y, Davis, ieweler, K. Second st.
FINE ls X. Rings, At HAnrs, 10 X. FOurth,
Frank RoOp Smith. druggist. sth and King
American Laundry, So2 West Frsnt strost.
s'tazilian Balm. immediate cure 'oE nunps
Fins Gig irs an notions at $, W. cor. 10th
and Bsnnstt etreets. h Bell.
Woke While A h cigar. you get them n,
Durst'i =, No. s15 King feet. Also whole.
saie u bao3onls'.
Persons wanting their cloih'ug dyed,
o'eRned AMI pres ei in fFs cIass order
snluld 20 10 Jenny, the dye, and &c urcr,
lo King street Everything done in the
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31

The Prohibitionists have nominated
the following candidates: State Senator.
William II. Weeks, of Wilmington.
Representatives, Levin Oats, Penoade eF
Hundred; Thomas Slack, New CASTLE
Hundred; Leonard v. AsprIl, &C.
Georges Hundredj Alexander DsAkyne,
BlRok6lrd Hundred; william HSmil.
foni Wilmington Hundred; 7. W.
Ferree, Mill Greek Hundred, and
Charles A. Friok, White Clay Greek
Hundred. Levy Court, Howard Il.
Finn, Chrlstiana Hundred; Benjamin
L Kent, Wilmington Hundred. Sheriff,
Daniel Green, Of Newport. Coroner,
Richard W. Brown, OF Wilmington.
Three more candidates foH the Levy
Court are get 10 be named,
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31
BEE HIVE. ,
A6 MARKET STREET.
a Grand Special Sale of
VELVETS.

NOW is your time to buy
NoIed Velvets and Velveteeng
~, one third value. 75-cent
'Is ioT Is cents. This is not
rai y lO''' but the poor importers.
sa'i' ....t are browns, blue, garnet,
'u' CARDINAL; IS cents a yard
r,,,,V = very superior = line oil
Ss S'1klngs, from the lowest price
sr@Isa yard. Some stunning
~. w. among the lot OF some go
p,,nna,' "na' are you doing about
H.. uaels Tor winter. Now Is
|, y, s,l9 19e to buy and get ready
Ill.,, .1,a !, weather, and the nBee
'Ipt p,ta The cheapest place.
n E'i've s you ever heard about
~w w stock Of Underwear at
s5 N Market u street that is being
al s 20 ",S low in price, but is q
E,n good qualiy1 Go and try
hG.,CSv,' over 30 different grade 5
trN Nu'''lelnen, Ladies and Chi.
4 d bae;lt, bS'sat, large. heavy Bleach
Iips. .'nasked Towel, knotted
Mi III u. Usually 50: goods. This
DopI, lot lot to 60 for 80: each
'0'e your chance.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31

A Silsby fiva en- sinH was tested yea,
ter day ct Broad and Arch streets, PhilA.
delphls, by its builders, to prove the
SUPERIOR y Of the rotary molten over
the piston. The engine sent a solid
stream fifteen feet shove the Baptist
steepls onrnsr Broad and Arch streets,
wbioh ia 225 fest high This seooua test
cons's'ed Of throwing 4 stream horizon
tally 100 feet through 900 feet OF hose
This WAS also successful. the engine
showing little or no vibration. In the
Id Style engine the frJmen are oom.
pelled to take the machine off the
springs before plNoi" z 1t In use In order
TO lessen the vibration. 10 the Silahy
engine this iB unnecessary. The third
NeGt was the most successful OF the three,
the engine filing q tank with . capacity
OF 500 gallons in one minute and
twenty-five seconds.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-31

Past Master Workman Hugo h. BouF
doni has been presented with . hand.
some gold badge by Wilmington Lodge,
Nc. /, A, o. q. ". auT0ss ia5 -,
there iss Q bar, on which are the letters
o. Il. and P. in blue. A dark blue rIb.
bon 10 attached 20 the bar, on which IL
. wreath enclrcllng the letters P. N. w.
while at the end OF the ribbon there Il !
gold medal about the Bi2s OF q sIlver
dollar, bearing the symbols Of the or.