davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-16
Special Notice.

All parties having work In nv sbop
for period exceeding NiNETIY
DAYS are hereby informed that the
same will be sold TO pay cost Of r, pair.
ClIAS. WEYDERT.
Jn3 Of ". BAYou So.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-16

~An overflow meeting of the
Progressive League took place in
Grunew aldf1all, New Orleans, on
Monday night ut which six thous-
and people were present and were
addressed by Mcssrs Z. G.. Fen
ner, Robert s. Day, q. b. San
sum, James &. Legendre, Bcr-
nnrsl Shields and others.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-16

Never had preparation . more ap-
prspriate naaae than Ayers Hair vigor.
when the capillary glands become en-
>feebled by disease, age, or neglect, this
dressing iMparts renewed life to the
,scalp, 30 that the hair assumes much Of
1ts youthful fullness and beauty.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1891-05-16
CHARTER.

STATE OF LOCISIANA-PAHISH OF
oRLEANS-ClTY OF NEW OR.
LEANS
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

Saved in Christ, was sillustrated with
stereopticon views.
CHRIST CHURCH.
Bishop Nichols yesterday confirmed
fourteen new members. There were
present and assisting in the SER
vices, Rev. J. d. Easter, d. d.. Rev.
Henderson Judd OF Chicago and Rector
of the Parish Rev. T. w. Haskins.
d. d. The bishops sermon was on the
Church of the Living God. 1t was an
able, clear and powerful address, show
ing the relation of the church to the
truth. 1t was the bulwark of revealed
truth, not scientific or undiscovered
truth, but religious and moral truth, as
contained in holy scripture. The sub
ject was elaborately brought out and
honestly presented as the guide and
help for all persons who wished to be
guided by truth.
To the confirmed he spoke on the holy
riptures. They should make them o
subject scnot merely of formal reading but
of study, and especially in the matter
of the second coming of Christ, OF
which this season was a remainder.
The bishop congratulated the rector,
vestry and congregation ON having got
ten the church and lot, and also on the
prospect OF great increase in their
numbers. A large number participated
in the communion service, and the
pretty little church was entirely filled.
The following gentlemen compose the
vestry: j. A. Anderson, VIM. Prid-
ham, Cameron +. Thorn, Albert M.
Stephens and Thos. l.. Winder.
DIR. CHICHEsTER's SERMON.
DR.. Chichester spoke yesterday after
noon in the Y. M. G. A. hall to crowd
of young men.
He spoke on the Christians Armour,
and told how the association was in
directly the means of bringing the
speaker to his calling. When bov IN
the city OF Baltimore he was given one
OF the Y. M. G. A. membership cards
and asked to take hold of the work. He
did SO, and from his interest in the
work he began to get hold of what Mr.,
Beecher called "Ihe handle of his
being and was thereby led into the
Christian ministry,
He spoke OF the armor as being COM
posed of the girdle of truth, the breast
plate of righteousness, the shoes of
gospel readiness, the shield of faith, the
helmet of salvation and the sword of
Gods work. After services in the hall,
a short meeting was held in the Y. NJ.
g. A. parlors.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH REVIVAL.
The revival that has for the past few
weeks been in progress at the Christian
church closed last night. 1t resulted in
fifty-four accessions to the church and
general enlivenment of church fervor.
Evangelist Wight preached his con-
Guiding sermon yesterday morning on
Christian Union, insisting upon union
in church work in local congregations.
The pastor, Rev. A. G. Smithers, preached
powerful sermon last night on the
Salvation OF the Soul. The church was
crowded to its utmost capacity. Rev.
Wight has gone to Santa Ana to con-
duct meeting there. He made many
friends in Los Angeles whose prayers
follow | i'm.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

No. IL, selling race.-Six and one-half
furlongs:
w. L. Jett, b. C. Capistrano, by
Grifin-Minnie.
H. Rudy, b. (. Lottie Mills. by Colonel
Clark Gratitude.
d. R. Dickey, b. c. Combat, by Sacra-
mento-t ona.
Ed Ryan, b. f. Bridal Girl, by Clifton
Bll-Nellie Washington.
No. 12-For all ages. One mile heats !:
Kennedy Bros br. +. Acclaim, by
Three Cheers-Rosette.
John 6. Hill, gr. g. Ben H., by Shi-
loh, dam by Jack Hawkins.
d. r. Dickey, b. &. Rube, by Sacra-
mento- Nena r.
w. II. Smith, gr. G. John Treat, by
Shiloh.
No. 14-One and ore.eighth mile:
0. Bridges ch. C. Wild Deer, by Kyrle
Dalv-Allna.
H. Rudy b. C. King George, by King
George-My Girl.
John G. Hill gr. g. Ben III, by Shiloh,
dam by Jack Hawkins.
D. R. Dicky b. G. Ruhe, by Sacramen-
to-Nena r.
D. R. Dickey b. h. Request, by Sacra-
mento-Cona.
w. H. Smith gr. G. John Treat, by
Shiloh.
Frea Bean ch. m. Nevada, by Prena
Regent Miss Ella.
No. 15-Handicap for all ages; FIVE
eighths of mile:
l.. j. Rose, CHI. t. Motto, by Sir Mo-
dred-Motle.
L. j. Rose, br. f. Hinda Dwyer, by Re-
form-Megara.
w. L. Jett, b. C. Capistrano, by Grit
fin-Minnie.
J. F. Beam, b. G. Jim Duffy, by Wood
berry, dam by Sacramento.
D. Bridges, ch. z. Washington Bart
lett, by Bachelor, dam by Shiloh.
Kennedy Bros, br. /. Acclaim, by
Three Cheers Rosette.
H. Rudy, b. f. Lottie Mills, by Colonel
Clark k-Gratitude.
D. r. Dickey, b, h. Request, by Sac
ramento-Co
W. H. Smith, gr. g. John Treat, by
Shiloh.
James Forster, ch. b. Oregon Eclipse,
by Joe Hooker-Lula Riggs.
James Forster, ch. b. Hercules, by Joe
Hooker Lula Riggs.
Dan Miller, ch. m. Ida Glen, by Glen
Ellen-Q Queen.
Fred Bean, ch. G. Fox, by House
wsrmer-Lamplighter.
&. G. Owens, b. b. Vinco, by Bob
Wooding. dam by Wild Idle.
No. 2, the owners handicap, and No.
13, the Los Angeles derby, were declared
not filled. Entries for these two events
were left open until Wednesday next.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

The chief excellence of
Cleveland's baking powder
is its perfect healthfulness.
It's raising power comes
from cream of tartar and
soda, the wholesomest lea
ven, nothing else. 1t is
not drugged with ammonia
or cheapened with alum.
Cleveland's is perfectly
wholesome; leavens most.
and leavens best.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07
DR.. t. E. Thiele.
Physieian and Surgeon.

133 NORTH MAIN ST., NEAR COURT sT.
Just returned from Europe, where he bas beeu
visiting the principal medical centers, 10 bring
nome all the new discoveries, machines.
apparatus and instruments used Tor treat
ing human ailments, sickness and disease tc
employ mere Tor the benefit of his patients
There ls hardly case OF sickness or
injury now which modem medical science Il
n9s nI apIe m 70 conquer and restore to health.
~ y; n. Thlele is prepared to cure this most
lntraetaoie diseases, such as have resisted aIi
fssmeoles heretofore, and therefore Invites ali
snose VINO suffer from any aiIment whatso-
ever, man, woman or child, who have sought
reiiei In vain elsewhere or have been given mn
as rs idcura9le % by their former medical adviserr,
cerfa;, e syn nm. Cali and consult him. There is
certainty nope yet. Don't despair
modern science of Hypnotism applied
whore indicated; works wonders:some-
times when all other treatment failed,
NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION
.9nsa 9nice hourE-s to 10 a. M, and . to and Z
~ 'oop. III. 11-2g-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

"The peoples prayer, the glad divine's
mans dream" has been to find some panacea
for pain. Well, it is found now, and no mis-
take. Every druggist will tell you about Sal
yation Oil.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

Pretty May Haines is again to visit
Los Angeles as Ethel Lincoln in MIR.
Potter OF Texas, at the Grand, Decem-
ber 9th and 10th. When last here, as
Madeline West in Charles Frohman' g
Shenandoah, she was one of the three
beautiful girls that Teddy Marks de
lighted to exploit. Opinions varied as
to whether the palm should be given to
Miss Haines or Nannette Comstock, with
perhaps trifle in favor of the former.
In Mr.. Potter of Texas, Miss Haines as
Ethel Lincoln is direct rival to Jeffreys
Lewis as Lady Annerly for the love of
Charles Enroll. Miss Haines made one
OF the most pronounced hits of the en-
tire cast in Mr.. Potter of Texas in Chi
cago recently, one of the critics going so
far ae to describe her success as a
Grown of glory"
x**
1t is announced that Mrs. Modini-
Wood will sing at the organ recital at
Emmanuel church on Wednesday even
ing.
#*x
Ascher's German Comedy company
at Turner hall last evening gave two
one-act plavs as benefit for Mrs.
Overueg, whose husband left her desti-
tute some weeks ago. Mr.. Ascher is
fine comedian, and has a worldwide
fame among Germans. When he arrived,
in September, he organized a fine
company of actors and made
a contract with the Los Angeles
theater to play season of German
comedy. The dramatic section of the
Turnverein looked upon this innovation
as sort OF opposition, and almost Off
cially the new company was boycotted
by the members OF the Turnverein. The
consequence was, that though the per-
formance in the Los Angeles theater was
better than anything that had ever been |
offered the Teutonic contingent locally,
the experiment proved failure from lack |
of patronage. The series of plays which |
had been contemplated were therefore
discontinued, and Mr.. Ascher and his |
company dropped below the borizon.
Last evening there was reappear-
ance, and the people who would not |
play on the Turner hall stage, because
they desired to reach beyond SC limited
a field, played on the Turner hall
stage benefit for the family
Of Turner hall barkeeper who ran
off with a Turner-hall soubrette. The
story of this elopement was told in all
its details in the HERALD when it oc-
Cured. Overueg, who ran away
with Jennie Halmer, left behind him a
wife and two children in the most indi-
gent circumstances.
Mr.. Ascher and his manager. Bernard
Loewy, have decided apparently to bury
the hatchet, and the Overueg benefit
has given them an opportunity to in
gratiate themselves once more with the
Turnverein. The chances are that the
boycott will be lifted.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07
A CHRISTMAS PIG FREE !

Anyone purchasing $2O's worth of meat be-
tween now and Christmas will be given fine
young sucking pig. Tickets given TO each
purchaser.
desire the public to know that not at any
time have entered the MEAT POOL.
First quality of meats OF ali kinds, both fresh
and salted, including sausages, at bedrock
prices, viz:
Roast Beef. &c to 10c Lam b Chops 1Oc
Roast Pork ....... 1Oc Boiled Beef 4c to &c
Roast Veal .... 1OcCorned Beef M. &c
Roast Mutton, legs 9]Sc Sailed Pork, sugar
Steaks. ....... &c to 16c cured 1Oe
Gutlets Gutl, e. 1oc to 12Hc Leaf Lard .10c
Pork Ch0ps..... 1OcI Leaf Lard co0kedin
Mutton Chops. 80. 9cl cans lOc
Ham, Bacon and all kinds of prime cuts OF
meats retail at wholesale prices.
Delivered free of charge in any part Of the
city r. TEx~
2O2 AND 2O4 K. FIRST ST., LOS ANGELES
11.6 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

1t is announced that Mrs. Modini-
Wood will sing at the organ recital at
Emmanuel church on Wednesday even
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-07

Christmas gifts at Mullen Bluett & Co.'S.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-17
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

MARIETTA, Ga, December 7, 1891
Regular meeting of Council. Present,
I. W. Glover Mayor, and full board of
Aldermen. Minutes Of previous meeting
read and approved.
CLERKS REPORT.
Cash received
Nov. /. j. M. Osburn, lie day S LOO
General tax collected l,4l4.88
Street tax collected $500
$l,46088
Paid Treasurer in tax Fl fa's $488. 33
hold Treasurers receipts for above
amounts HENRY j. SCHoENTHAL,
Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-17

ton. W r Kennedy; Ringgold, H NJ New,
ton; Tunnel Hill, j w Gober; Kingston,
J E England; Dalton Female College, 6
j Orr, principal
AUGUSTA DISTRICT. W Var
6rough. presiding elder. Augusta, st.
Johns, w w Wadsworth: st. James, w
+ Quillian; Asbury. X w G Watkins; st.
Luke, E l. Timmons; Broad Street B
f Fraser; Richmond. D Milton; Robe>
town Mission, R T DuBose; Aprling, A
ID Echols, Harlem, Fl l. Embry, A S
Adams Thomson, A w Williams; Mese,
sa, J I Curtis; Warrenton, w Irvine;
Culberton, j W Thomas; Sparta, E r
Cook; Hancock, A G Morley and Johu r
Lewis; Milledgeville. A G Thomas; Bald
win, V NJ Morris; South Baldwin. F L
Church f; Missionary to Japan, S. Shaw;
Chaplain to asylum, j. F. Gibson.
DAHLoNEGA DISTRICT. j Cofer,
presiding elder. Dahlonega, A B Pope,
u Hughes; Lumpkin Mission, w l. Sin
gleton; Cleveland to be supplied; Clayton,
W A Simmons and Clayton Qulllian
Towns, G q Spencer; Blairsville, T G
Hughes; Morganton, ] G Atkinson Ellis
Jay, W T Hunnicutt; Jasper, Ford Nc.
Rea; Jacksonville, G w Farr; GAINESVILLE
and Mission, FL S Bugg and Robert Me-
Clure; Messy Greek Academy, H r Da>
vies; Young L G Harris College, G G
Spence, president.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-17
Specimen Cases.

s. Fl. Clifford, New Castle, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism
his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetitefell
away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles Of Electric
Bitters Cured him.
Edward Shepherd, had running sore on
his leg of eight years standing. Used
three bottles OF Electric Bitters and seven
boxes OF Bncklen's Arnica salve, and his
leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Ca
tawba, o., had five large fever sores on
his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One
bottle Electric Bitters and one box Buck.
lens Arnica Salve cured him entirely
Sold at j. D. Malone's Drug Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-17

The receivers certificates authorized by
Judge Newman on the Marietta and North
Georgia will probably not be issued. The
order signed by Judge Newman will have
to be approved by Judge D. NJ. Key of the
United States district court of Tennessee,
and it is said that he will not do this.
Judge Key heard the case of McBee and
others, contractors, against the Marietta
and North Georgia. These contractors
filed a bill attacking the mortgage given
the Central Trust Company of New York
by the Marietta and North Georgia. Judge
Key sustained the contractors, giving them
prior lien on the road This means that
he will not approve the order issued by
Judge Newman about the receivers cer>
tifcates. The contractors have been try,
Ing to obtain an order for the sale of the
road for some time, and Judge Key will
now probably order the Tennessee division
Of the road sold.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-17
his Is TO YOU

James A. Clifford, the Boiler Maker, after
a years absence, is at his old place, Is
Means street, Atlanta, Ca, ready to do
your Boiler and Sheet Iron Work. Save
money by placing your orders with him.
Repairing specially Address, James A.
Clifford, IL Means street, Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-17
NEW YORK LETTER.
A FEW WEEKS in A GREAT CITY

EDITORS JOURNAL Every one il
familiar, by reading or otherwise
with the greatness and grandeur o
New York. We have heard anC
read from our childhood, of the bus
tie and roar on Broadway, and O
the magni6cence and beauty Of Fifth
Avenue, lined with the palaces O
millionaires. The great institutions
of the city, her wonderful parks, ar
galleries, libraries, and many Other
things of interest, are more or less
familiar to all. But there are many
things to be learned only by ohser
walton, some of which may he Of in
terest to your readers.
Being the chief city of the Yves.
tern continent, one is not surprised
in seeing a truly cosmopolitan popu
lation.
People from all lands, and speak
ing all manner of languages, throng
her streets, and they show humanity
in all its various phases. A notica.
BILE thing about the people here, es-
pecially the better classes, is their
healthy, robust appearance. The
women are stout and muscular, with
rudy cheeks, and they have an in.
dependent, self>reliaat air, and are
as often seen on the streets alone
after night, as with an escort.
The men are also stout and healthy
looking, and nearly all Ct them have
deep, gruff voices.
One from the South cannot fail to
notice here the absence of the mule
and scarcity of the negroes. What
few negroes that are seen here, how.
ever, present quite a respectable ap'
pearance. They are, as a rule, well
dressed and genteel looking.
OF course the servants are mostly
whites, and one is impressed by see,
ing handsome, we'll dressed white
men serving as coacbmen, BARRIERS
dining room walters, etc. The boo
blacks are also white men, and thu
newspapers are mostly sold by men
The city papers give nearly all 0
their space to local matters and 10
cal news. Some attention is givel
to foreign news, also to national pol
itics, but one sees very few dispatche
from the interior of the country, anC
especially from the South.
But there are enough Of city hap
penings to fill their pages. 1t is in
deed wonderful to read of the daily
murders, suicides, accidents, ETC., O
this great city, and, of course, {
great deal of the crime and sin o.
her people, is shut out from human
eyes.
One is impressed by the very
large number of saloons he sees, anc
the small number of churches. By
the comparatively few that attend
religious services, and by the mul
titudes that throng the places O
amusement.
There is very little silver in circu
lation here, and no silver dollars a.
all scarcely. The prices OF things de
pend altogether on the location O
the store at which you make your
your purchase. Everything get
dearer as a rule, the further up tn,
city you 60. From the nature O
her location, New York is, ofcourse
spreading northward, and the dis
lance now from South Ferry to thu
city limits on the north, is nearly
sixteen miles. J. D. M.
226 East Goth street.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-17
CHURCH LOCALS
AND RELIGIOUS NOTES OF GENER-
AL INTEREST.

THE North Georgia Methodist
Conference will meet next year at
Madison.
We do not, as a general thing,
appreciate blessings until they take
their flight The healthy man does
not fully appreciate health until he
loses it. The worth of a noble friend
is properly valued only when es-
arrangement or separation takes
place. Often kind words are with
held and much evil spoken of the
living until death claims him, then
sense of injustice crowds upon us
and amends are sought to be made
by grand eulogies. Bat, alas, the
cold clay is insensible to it all and
that which might have helped while
living, is useless bestowal upon the
dead. You have frequently seen
people attend funerals and place
wreaths of flowers upon the caskets
of dead persons, whom they did not
treat With politeness or speak to
when they were living. Such is
not the spirit of Christ.
Rev. w. w. McAFEE, formerly a
pharmacist in DR.. Malone's drug
store, will 60 with Bishop Haygood
to California and join the Confer>
ence there and enter actively into
the duties of the ministry. He
preached last Sunday at Union
Chapel near Marietta.
THERE were no services at the
Methodist church last Sunday, the
pastor being at Conference.
THE Presbyterian church last
Sunday morning was crowded by a
large congregation. Rev. Mr.. Pat
ton preached a practical and pointed
sermon on keeping in the old path
way of religion. At night he preach
ed fine sermon on belief and con-
fession. MIR. Patton is giving gen.
eral satisfaction to his people and
proving himself a useful and popu>
lar preacher.
Rev. Mr.. WYNNE had large con.
gregations last Sabbath at the Bap-
fist Church and preached two of his
best sermons.
Rev. Mr.. PIsE filled his pulpi.
last Sunday as usual.
The Woman's Parsonage Home
and Mission Society will meet at the
residence of W. s. N. Neal, on this,
Thursday, afternoon at 3 o'clock.
A CHURCH without Christ, is a
dead church. 1t may have hundreds
of members, grand music and an
elegant edifce, but it vital, Cody
religion is not lived and practiced,
and worldiness kept out, then that
church will constantly be split by
ieuds, and without power to accom>
plish anything for the Master. A
preacher may be ever SO eloquent
end learned, and by his beautiful
rhetoric please the ear, but if he
does not touch the heart and reform
the life, he is failure.
The Presbyterian Christian En-,
deavor Society will meet at Mr.
W. R. Montgomery's residence on
Friday night, and the Methodist at
Col. L. N. Trammell's.
REV. w. H. Cooper has resigned
the passionate of the Baptist Church
at Dalton to take charge of the Ry-
ais High School in Gordon county.
The receivers certificates authorized by
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-17
$4,558 46
W. N. GRIsT, Treasurer.
MARSHAL S REPORT.

Mayor and Council Il have made nine
teen arrests since my last report. Eleven
fined ffftyfour dollars; eight dismissed, six
paid in cash thirteen dollars four, thirty
one dollars, being worked out on the street;
one ten dollars suspended on account of
sickness. Have also collected new busi-
ness tax from Fl. II. Clay & Bros Eds
wards & Kemp, and J. M. Camp ten doll
lars each, total thirty dollars. | hold
Treasurer's receipt for the above amounts
D. B. PARKs, JR., c. III.
City Sexton reports 10 deaths for Mo-
vember-whites 6 colored T.
Report of Board of Health referred to
street committee with power to act.
On motion of Aid. Austin, w. n Grist,
Treasurer, was allowed fifty dollars for ex-
ira work.
Communication from Marietta Water
Works Company was read and Alderman
Holland instructed to reply to same.
The following amounts passed up and
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-17

Sweet Gum and Mullen is natures great
remedy for coughs, colds, Group, consump-
ton and all throat and lung troubles.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-17
Abboit's East Indian Corn Paint

Is quick cure for Corns, Bunions and
Warts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-20
A VERY IMPORTANT RULING.

The Supreme Court Of the United
States has once more sat down heavily
On the Utah courts In an important
legal question. Readers Of the
DISCREET NEWS will remember the
Cope ease, which went through the
courts here from the Probate Court up
% the Supreme Court Of the Territory,
and turned on the question ~ 10 In
heritance Of n deceased fathers estate
by the offspring Of polygnnoue
marriage. The courta ruled against
the right ofsuch children 10 Inherit
This paper took tho ground tliAt the
lnlont Of the Edmonds act Of 1852
was 70 render legitimate, 10 all
intents and purposes, the children
Of such marriages up to the
date mentioned In that act. That the
clause relating TO this matter was
framed for the protection Of such child.
en, In their rights Of property ~ well
NJ In other things. or course our TAX.
Ing Issue with the courts was ridiculod
by the "Llberal" organ. It appears
from our dispatches today that the
Supreme Court OF the United States
.ake- the very ground we occupied Ia
reference To this case. The dispatch
ays;
"rhe cour, holds that a sou by poly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-20

Soc. .. That upon tho passage of thi.
ar' the balances standing with the Treas
nrcf Of tho United states to tho respect
I've crcdiA Of national banks Tor deposits
made 10 redeem tho circulating notes Of
such banksand all doponits thereafter ro-
cclved for like purpose shall be covered
Into the Tr' 'sury =. miscellaneous re-
ceipi, aud the Treasurer Of tho United
States shall redeem from the general cash
In the Treasury the circulating notes Of
said banks which may come into his
possession, subject TO redemptloni and
upon the certificate OF the Comptroller Of
the Currency that such notes have been
received by him. and that they have been
destroyed, and that no new notes will be
issued In their place, reimbursement Of
their amount shall be made TO the Treas
urer. under such regulations
a. the Secretary Of .the Treasury
may provide.