davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29
MY WANDERING BOY.
A Little Waif Of the Street
Found Asleep in an
Elevator.
Deaf and Dumb, He Is a Fit
Subject for the
Asylum.
Some One Is Apparently
Guilty Of Neglect or
CareleSSneSS.
Residents at Como Desire
More Public Improve
mentS.

One of the saddest cases of neglect of
a child came under the notice of
GLOBE reporter last evening. When
the rain was pouring down from the
clouds in torrents and flooding the
streets and sidewalks a little barefooted
and bareheaded lad crept into the
GLOBE building and sank down almost
exhausted upon the floor of one OF
the elevators. He was clad in
but a thin shirt and pair of short
pants which reached to his knees, and
this wretcned apparel was drenched
with rain. In a few minutes he was
fast asleep, and in kindness the elevator
attendant did not disturb him. A GLOBE
reporter on entering the building
caught sight of the child. and learned
from the janitor that the waif fire.
quently came to the offices at night in
order
70 Beg a Crust of Bread.
He was deaf and dumb, and who he
was the man did not know. The lad
was awakened and taken into the re-
pOrterS' room and shown pencil and
paper, when be nodded his head in in
timation that he could read and write.
When the written question was placed
before him, ''What is your name?" he
drew up the sleeve of his left arm and
pointed to a tattOOed inscription, "C.
HOffbauer." On seeing the reporter write
down Charles" h6 seized the pencil
and corrected the name to Charlie" a
series of questions was then written
out, and he wrote the answers rapidly.
He intimated that he was nine years
old rs a
parents are alive. and to the question,
What do they work at" he answered,
MY Papa Works Hard,
and my mamma works in a store" He
further stated that he has two brothers
and two sisters who are grown up, and
that he would like to have good home
and learn trade. The little fellow is
remarkably bright for his years, and has
taught himself to read and write, de-
spite his terrible affiiction. He willingly
accompanied the reporter to the county
Jail, where he was placed for the night
in charge of the sheriff, so that this
morning Relief Agent HutchinS can be
notified and inquiries made as to the
neglect of the boys relatives.
The boy in his present condition is
almost sure to develop into a criminal if
allowed to roam the streets at night,
sleeping anywhere and living on the
charity of strangers. If placed in the
state school for deaf and dumb at Fari-
bault there is no doubt but that he Will
develop into law-abiding citizen and
become a Wage-earner, instead of
criminal and burden to the commu
nifty, which is sure to be his fate if al
lowed to roam uncaIed for through the
world at large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29
PEOPLE We MEET.

Mrs II. C. SachSe and family have returned.
after spending the summer at Piqua, o.
Miss Lou Sachse has returned from her
visit in Chicago where she was visiting her
sister.
At the Windsor-G. II. Robinson, Mime
apolis; G. L. Nye, Manetta, o.; T. Pethjohu,
Pittsfeld Mass; c. B. Anderson, Zumbrota-
Dr. E. c. Bean will have as guest next
Sunday DR.. Z. L. Shurby. of Milwaukee. the
originator of the famous Michigan treatment
Tor consumption.
At the Clifton-A. A. Brewer, Logansport,
Ind ]. r. Danielson, A D. Mckay. Morris;
John s. Noble, Browns Valley; F. r. Com
mon Milbank. S. D.
At Hotel Metropolitan-Mrs. May, Mrs.
DuesleT. New Orleans. La; William Arm
strong. j. A Kennedy, Duluth; L. R. Ames,
West Superior; Z. B. Chadsey, Chicago.
Rev. c. G. Reynolds of the Goodrich Ave
hue Presbyterian church, has returned from
his vacation trip to Cincinnati and Chicago,
and will occupy his pulpit tomorrow as
usual
At the Merchandise. c. Mckenzie, Waba-
sha; D. B. Searle, st. Cloud; j. j. Mayor and
wife. Wadena; \. p Clarke, st. Cloud; j. NJ.
Markham. Aitkin; c. L. Baxter. Perham; q.
A. Bruins and wife, Moorhead; a. j. Grant
Fergus Falls; J. A Mannheim. Duluth; A
a. White. Daniel Titus, Moorhead; j. B.
Fort, Nj. D. Jones, Lu Veine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29
THEY DECLINED.

The Minnesota Commission Re-
fuses to Entertain the Dakota
Proposition.
A. j. Sawyer. of Minneapolis, has a
new scheme. This is the way he ap-
preached the railway and warehouse
commission yesterday. He presented a
proposition from the North Dakota COM
mission, reading:
The proposition from the North Dakota
railroad commissioners is that North Dakota
wheat shall be inspected and weighed in by
the North Dakota inspectors and the same
shall be inspected and weighed out by the
Minnesota inspectors and weighers.
Dated this 9th day of August, 1891.
GEO. II. WALSH. Chairman,
NJ J. EDGERLT, Secretary.
The board replied yesterday as fol-
lows:
Hon. George Fl. Walsh, Chairman Board Of
Commissioners of Railroads of the State Of
North Dakota-Dear Sir: This commission
has received this morning by the hand of
\. j. Sawyer a communication i'll writing,
dated Aug. 81 1891 bearing your signature,
which proposes that all North Dakota wheat
shall be inspected and weighed i'll By North
Dakota inspectors and weighers. and the
same shall be inspected and weighed out by
the Minnesota inspectors and weighers.
Assuming that this proposition relates TO
wheat inspection and weighing which is
done under the control Of this commission at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29
JUDGE AND JURY.

grand jury was drawn yesterday for the
October term of the district court
William S. Conrad has attached the effects
of Cabanne & Biron to satisfy a claim for
S5S3.20.
Davidson 4 Sons have sued George Il.
Hammer to recover 81, 335 36 upon prom
isory note.
L. S. Thomas has sued the Wisconsin. Min
nesota q Pacific Railway company to recover
$40 for legal services.
The Second National bank has sued the
Severance Nail Machine company upon a
promissoTy note for $1,000,
Judge Kerr has denied the motions for
new trials III the four suits of j. De GraW &
Sons against Hans J. MiIsted and others.
Peterson d Weiloff seek to assert a me-
chanic's lien against William Lively and
Others for $50 upon lot ., block of Syndi-
cate Addition No. 3.
Carrie Seixas demands s., $50 ftom John C.
Haupt for damages by being bitten by ferO-
cious dog owned by IIaupt. She had gone to
the house OF HaUpt May IS last to speak with
his wife when the dog attacked her. threw
her upon the sidewalk, tore her clothes and
bruised her shoulder and back.
St. JOseph's Academy reOpenS Sept. Z.
Best educational advantages. Special
attention IN rOuSip and art
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29
THE GOLD CURE.
Diet and Attention Will Do More
Than Medicine.

To the Editor Of the Globe:
Permit me the use of your paper to say
a few words IN regard to the now mooted
question of the durability of inebriety.
and the so-called gold cure for that dis
ease. have taken some interest in the
articles published in the Chicago Trib-
une and other papers, also your edIto-
rails, and the letters from the Leslie E.
Keely company" whatever that means,
except some concern thatmakes it bus
mess to obtain money under surreptible
and susceptible pretenses. First-In-
ebriety or drunkenness can, in the most
instances, be cured, not always. Second
Gold, as well as any other therapeutic
cal agent, cannot alone cure that dis
ease; they must be aided with care,
diet and surroundings, giving tone to
the impaired will power, and allowing
the system to recuperate and regain its
want of tone and strength. Third
Gold is one of the least active
therapeutical agents known for
cure of that disease, notwith-
standing the claim now made in certain
quarters to The contrary. Fourth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29
Tried to Steal a Stove.

James O'Brien, thirty-fve, hostler,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Chief of Detectives O'COnnor on suSpi-
aion of having stolen a quantity of steel
stove fittings which he was trying to
dispose of in a secondhand store on
Third street. The fellow said he had
found the property, but the police are
of opinion that it has been stolen from
a hardware store, and request that any
one who has lost any such property no
tify the chief of police at Headquarters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29
SAINT PAUL.
STRAY SHOTS.

A burning pile of hay on Mississippi street
st midday called out the fire department yes
terday.
Traffic on the electric road crossing Waba-
aha street bridge was delayed yesterday morn
ing for a time, owing to a broken trolley wire
Gen. ord post. G. A. R., held an open camp
fire meeting last night. Coffee and hard
tack were served aud incidents Of campaign
and bivouao life were related by several
speakers.
Fred Toby. the colored boY who created a
disturbance in the gallery Of the Grand opera
house on Thursday evening and was arrested
for disorderIy conduct, was yesterday hned
S. in the municipal court
Charles Clancy, a vag, who was given
suspended sentence Of thirty days in the mu-
nicipal court on Thursday, fell into the tolls
of the police for a second time, and yester-
day was sent to Como for thirty days
Daniel Ransom. a twelve-year-old boy, was
arrested yesterday morning Tor stealing
newspapers from doorsteps. His parents are
most respectable, and Judge Twohy DIS
charged him with a severe reprimand-
The board of school inspectors will meet
at O'Clock this afternoon. The most I'M
portant matter to come up IS the election OF
president to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of President Lewis Baker.
James White, a butcher, arrested on a
change of stealing a cow from the slaughter
pens of Yerxa Brothers, was yesterday dis
charged in the municipal court, as there was
no evidence produced TO show he was The
guilty party.
The officials of the court house and city
hall were yesterday afternoon put to deal OF
Inconvenience, owing to the wind blowing
the fumes of the petroleum used in the boil
ers of the power house of the city railroad
company, on Eagle street, in a straight line
with the court house.
The railway commission is holding its de-
cfsiOn in allowance in the matter of the pro-
posed removal of the Aurora station to a
point some five miles further south. 1t de
velops that both the farmers IN the adjacent
country and the railroad company itself are
DESTROYS of the change.
The dedication and opening of Villa Maria
convent at Frontenac, will take place Tues
day, Sept. s, 1884, at 10 o'clock a. m This
convent is in charge of the Ursuiines and
will be one OF the best conducted in the state.
They have a splendid corps of teachers and
the educational facilities are unsurpassed.
ST. Paul Camp No. /, Sons of Veterans
winner of the competitive drill IN the Min
neapolis national encampment, S. of v,
has extended an invitation to its competitor,
Tacoma Camp No I, TO witness an exhibit
ton drill and partake of the well-knOwn hos
pitality of the st. Paul boys this evening at
the armory. A general invitation is extended
TO the public.
The northern sky was luminous with the
meteoric phenomenon last night known as
aurora borealis The pale to white lights
shot in mysterious waves toward the zenith,
with mOmentary regularity, throughout the
night. These demonstrations are usually
awe-inspiring, and they are popularity ac-
cepled as positive indication OF coming
colder weather. harbinger of 1rosts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29
a New Concern.

The Penfield Lock Stave company, of
Duluth, has filed articles of agreement
with the secretary of state. The papers
relate that the object of,the corporation,
with its declared capital of $500, 900. is
the manufacture of barrels and other
packages of a similar nature. The in
corporators are James II. Seagar. of
Hancock, Mich; George q. Barnum,
Charles R. Penfeld. Daniel G. Cash,
and John q. Williams, of Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29
William is Stubborn.

BERLIN. Aug. 2S.-Minister MIGUEL,
of the finance department, had long
conference with the kaiser but failed to
bring the sovereign around to his views
as to a reduction of the corn duties.
The kaiser believed that the present
crisis can be tided over without resort
to such an extraordinary remedy and
that the suspension of the corn duties
would have tendency to shake the
confidence of agriculturists in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29
WORK OF FOOTPADS.
They Assault Two Young Girls in
the Fifth Ward.

A mysterious affair was reported to
the police yesterday morning. On the
previous evening, about 10:15, the resi-
dents in the house of Judge McCatferty,
at the corner of Goodrich avenue and
st. Albans street, were startled by a
series of loud screams coming from the
street. On rushing to the doors
a young man dressed in dark sack
suit was seen running away and
was lost to view. The screams were
again repeated. and two girls rushed
along the street and ran up the steps Of
the house. Their clothing was diSOr-
dered. and they were greatly excited,
but.after while were able to state that
they were employed in the families of
Mr.. Watson and Mr. Beardsley, who re-
side In the vicinity, and that, while
walking along two men had seized them
and endeavOred to steal their purses,
but desisted and ran away when they
screamed. The police are engaged in
investigating the matter, but up to last
evening had not succeeded in arresting
the men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29
AN INTERESTING TALK.
Some Correspondence DeaIin
With the Civil War.


Some Correspondence Dealing
With the Civil War.
The Rev. Alexander Alison, d. D.,
pastor of the Alexander Presbyterian
church of Philadelphia, who has been
spending his vacation in this region,
supplying for several Sabbaths the pull =
pit of the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
church of this city in the absence of the
pastor, will, by request, deliver at the
Dayton Avenue church, at O'Clock next
Sabbath evening, his lecture on "a
Hundred and Fifty years Struggle for
Civil and Religious Liberty in Mexico"
In this lecture some startling facts are
brought to light regarding the cor re-
spondence with Secretary Seward and
Napoleon Ill, of France, during the
civil war. The lecture has been fire.
quently delivered in the East and sew
eral times in the West, and has been
so well received that, with one excep-
ton, its repetition has been invariably
requested There should be a large
congregation to hear it. Seats free.
The indispensable Fall OVercOat
In great demand to-day at 1.-THE Plym-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29

terminal points in Minnesota by authority of
state law, we are compelled to reply that for
reasons which are obvious to us, and which
we think will suggest themselves to you
when you reflect upon this subject, we must
d acc 10 accede 10 any proposal wn1e &c an IN
termining grade and weight of wheat, which
is committed by law to this commission. shall
be performed in any manner which divides
the responsibility.
This commission has no right or authority
under our laws to entertain such proposal,
or to make it effective if it is entertained.
and we are constrained therefore to most
respectfully decline your request.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29
HAVE NO HOME.
Two Children Are Forced Into the
Streets by Parents.

NO OhIIUFen Aft OrCeU IIlUO UHt
Streets by Parents.
The little boy, Joe Boutecheck. who
was picked up by the police Thursday
evening and taken 20 police headquar-
tiers on a charge of vagrancy, was
brought up in the municipal court
yesterday. The poor little fellow is an
orphan, and was TUNED adrift on the
world last mouth by his stepfather, who
lives on the upper flats. Relief Agent
Hutchinson is engaged in looking for
the boys stepfather. and also for the
sister, blind girl of sixteen, who was
also turned fIOm the wretched home.
The ease was continued until to-day, the
boy being remanded to the care of
Sheriff Bean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29
ALarger Number of Hearers


For the purpose of affording passen-
gers an opportunity of viewing the
scenery on the Mississippi River, the
Chicago. Burlington & Northern second
tram leaves Chicago from the Union
depot, corner of Canal and Adams
streets, daily except Saturday, at 1880
D. M, after the arrival of trains from
the East, reaching st. Paul at LAS p.
m, Minneapolis half-hour later.
Pullman Buffet and Free Reclining
Chair Cars on this train. Breakfast at
La Crosse. A charming view of Maiden
Rock, 80 a. m; Point No Point, 1909
p. M; Lake Pepin, 1l:30 a. M. to 1912
d. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29
Notice to the Public.

The Azotine Manufacturing Company
has removed its office to the Germania
Life Insurance Building. Room 81. Tel
eDhOne Call 1902 All orders for the
collection of garbage left at its Office or
telephOned will be promptly attended to.
BY order of the Company.
MIILIAM Dawson LR Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29
Children Enjoy

The pleasant favor. gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when
IN need of laxative, and if the father
or mother be cOstive or bilious the most
gratifying results follow Its use, so that
ii is the best family known, and
eNerY family ShOnld have a hottie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29
FEatters TO the ROYAL Family.

By special appointment = Lincoln.
Bennett 81 CO.-Sackville street, Lon
don. Fall styles just imported by The
PIvmouth Clothing House,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29
TEAS.

A just-Ianded Japan "a royal drinker,
worth 75c), per Id, soc.
a 50-cent Japan Gust Off shipboard
Id, 35c.
Ninety-eight other distinct varieties
behind these. and in sight, at the fair
est of fair prices. COtfeeS, not jot be-
hind the teas in quality and at under
meath prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29
a Change.

Smith. Gray & Co.'S Monthly.
Father (severely)-My SOD, see you
were in bad company again last even
ing.
Son (sadly)-The company was good
enough last evening, father, but it must
be a pretty sick crowd this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29
DON'T LOSE YOUR HEAD.

If you lose your head at
all it is apt to be when cri-
sis comes. Well, a crisis
has come now, and you are
interested in it. In a few
weeks the remainder of our
stock of Summer Clothing
must be cleared out, and
there's only one way to do
it. If we stand on cere-
mony about prices, you'll
stand on ceremony about
buying. We are not taking
cost into consideration at
all; we are selling off with
out any regard for it what
ever.
Mems Suits at $500,
50. 90, $II.oo, $3.50 500,
$500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29
Recention to Sons of Veterans.

Acker post. w. R. c., will tender a
reception to st. Paul Camp No. l, Sons
of Veterans, at Aeker Post hall, corner
of Third and Wabasha, Thursday even
ing, Sept. 3, at O'Clock. A cordial in
vitation to all. Take elevator ON Wa
basha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29
CAKES AND PASTRY

Of every description, fresh from the
ovens hourly, at prices much lower than
the housewife could herself bake them,
and, lin points of quality and cleanliness,
equal to the products of the tidiest New
England kitchen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29

sICA HEADAChE-C Carter sLittle Liver Pills
SICK HEADACHE-C Carriers Little Liver Pills
sICh HEADAChE-C srter'sLItte Liver Pills
slCh hEA AOih Carter Little Liver Pills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29

Crabapples, per bushel .... 75c
California Plums, any variety, per
basket SOC
California Plums, per case of four
baskets .S1.10
Bartlett Pears. per basket. ..... Csc
Fancy Lemons, per dozen. .. 25c
Usage Catalogues, most delicious
of all melons, received every
morning.
Best Granulated Sugar (any guam
tity), per pound. .............. 49c
New-laid Eggs, per dozen ..... 15c
2-lb cans Bartlett Pears ...... &c
2-lb cans White Cherries. -. $50. Zoe
scent Loaf Best Vienna Bread. Sc
Evaporated Peaches, per pound ..1219c
EvapOrated ApricotS. ............ 100 lac
EvapOrated Raspberries .... &c
Fine Swiss Cheese, per pound. 80. 15c
1-quart bottle Lime Juice ...... 25c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29

CIethe Your Boys at s'The Plym-
outh.o
New styles Fall Suits, Hats, Shoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29

YERXA To day, Saturday,
vrDva will be a gala market
iCnAA day at Y erxa S.
YERxA Never since the open
vrDvl ing OF the big store
l[nAA has been seen such a
YERXA glorious spread of
vrnva luscious fruits as will
ilnAA be on sale to-day.
YERXA There will be heaps
and heaps of kinds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29

The Most Select Hat in the World.
The Lincoln-3ennett London Hat, i'm
ported by The Plymouth Clothing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29

and kinds behind the few
named herewith, and you
may have the chance of buy
ing until 1890 in the even
mo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29

st. JOseph's Academy reOpens Sept. T.
Best educational advantages. Special
attention to music and art.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29

The indispensable Fall Overcoat
In great demand to-day at 1.-THE Plym-
oufb -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29

THE LAST OPPORTUNITY.
White Lawn wrappers. SI.0U
Black Lawn and White Lawn Wpoef with d Lace SEo $3.50
Black Lawn Dresses with round waists ........ $500
RI c.L.. n,,~hun, Mamma, made nm
former AM
Dainty ssm Genuine Scotch Gmghos % IS4 Ts $500
It would cost you SIS to have them as neatly as
these are made. CHILDRENS BINGHAM DRESSES at less
than half their value
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-28

colonies. There. John Bull can rsad
NV name without spectacIes."
When We glance around aud see the
chairs and the identical table npon which
the signing wss done. the silver Ink
stand which held The duid thst traced
the names Of the signers indelibly upon
the worlds hlstory.
Perhaps one Of the most Interesting
relics looked upon by visitors, with
more zeal and patriotic pride. 10 the old
Liberty hell. which hangs now In the
back hall, suspended by thirteen Iinks,
emblematic Of the thirteen original col
onies.
next visited the U. 8. Mint. which
Vas wrought with great deal Of Inter-
est The need Of . circulating medium
Of exchange has been sckno Wledged
since the earliest ages Of man. In tho
primevAI days. bsrtering was the foun-
dation OF commercial intercourse be-
tween the various races. In the differ
ent ages many commodities have been
made to serve as money. Tin was used
in ancient Syracuse and Britain; iron
Ia Sparts; cattle in Rome and Germany !;
platinuns in Russia; lead 10 Burmah |;
naiIs in Scotland; silk in China; cubes
OF pressed tea 10 Tartarv; salt In Abys-
sinis slaves among the Anglo Saxons !;
tobacco In the early days Of Virginia; !;
Goldfish ia New Foundland; bullets and
wampum in Massachusetts,; logwood IN
Campeachv; sugar In the Weat Indies !;
sosp in Mexico; shells in Siam aud
Bengal.
10 this mint are made gold, silver !,
nickel and copper coins. The process
will not take time nor room to describe. (.
We now went into what 10 called the
Cabinet room. where Il kept copy or
specimen Of oil the different coins made.
saw the frst twenty dollar gold piece
ever made; IL 10 worth now about e15.-
OD0; one cent piece Of 1876 now worth
800; the silver dollar OF 1904 is now
worth about 81, 200, there are only four
extant Of 1904. Two fifty-dolIsr gold
pieces now worth $50, they are in oc-
tagonal shape. A great number Of old
and rare coins OF other countries can be
eeen here.
Now, amer . visit to the tomb or
Franklin and stroll through Fsirmount
Park, I stsrte for Washington City, or
"eity Of magnificent distances.
Kindly yours,
T. X. DoU0HERrY.