davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-07
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

London, March Capt Abaro and seven
members Of the crew Of bark Hijas de Viuas
3sp]. which went ashore at Faro, Portugal, Feb
b, while on way from Savannah for Odessa,
fere saved. The rest of the crew. five in num-
Der, we're drowned.
Philadelphia, March 4-Schr Anna milford.
from Bull River. at Southport, N @, win oe
bowed 10 Wilmington, Del, by one OF McCauiey S
tugs.
Norfolk, March Ain the United States court
foday Charles S Berg, master Of the steamer
tiy OF Birmingham, libeled steamer Akaba
fBrL her cargo and freight money, for salvage
b the amount of $50, 900.
The three masted schooner reported ashore
ht Wil,Oughby Spit is the Anna 7 Ebener, of
Philadelphia, from Norfolk to Baltimore. light.
Vineyard, Haven. Mass. March 4-Steamer
City OF Macon, at this port from Savannah to
Boston, is short of coal, viii procure supply
bere ami proceed.
Wilmington, N @, March 4-Schr James Pom
Der from Bucksville, S G, for Philadelphia, has
put in here leaking badly Her foresail is gone
lnd her pumps have given out. The leak will
brabably be found after the deck load is dis
charged, The ] P landed an injured man at
eOuthDort
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-07

A II Chsmpion's Son, GMD Riley. Howard A
Co. Baldwin & Co, Gregg. & W edwards & F.
FER south Bound Railroa5, March 5-W L
COOLING. kessler & 90. W Chaplain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-07

Hyou want DAY BOOK MADE
you want JOURNAL MADE
nyou want CASH BOOK MADE,
Kyou want LEDGER
hyou want RECORD MADE
II YOU want CHECK BOOK MADE,
II you want LETTER HEADS
II you want NOTE HEADS.
II You want BILL HEADS
you want BUSINESS CA RD3,
SIND YouR ORDERS TO
horntng aews steam FrinunE Hsnse,
noRrIEo NEws BULnINa.
Whitaker street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-07
vp1yEDUP FROM QUARANTINE YEsTER.
~ DAY
pEPARTED YESTERDAY.

BARK Cometsn lSwl. Love. to load for Europe
tolst & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-07
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notice to mariners. pilot charts and all maui
\ cal information will be furnished masters Of
vessels free of charge in United States Hydro
graphic Office in the Custom House. Captains
tle requested to call at the Office. s.
LIEUT. F. H. SIBERIAN,
In Charge photographic Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-07
MEMORANDA.

steamship Nsnt Gwynant lBrl. Barcelona
scbr Margaret A May, Philadelphia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-07
SAILED YESTERD

stesmer Alpha. Strohhar, Burton = Q q
Csdlock. ARt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-07
MEDICAL.

For Over Two. Years
my little girls life was
made miserable by a
case of Catarrh. The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-07
PAINTS AND OILS.

OLD HEwsPAPERs-9oo for Is cens-as
W Bustnnes 0fioc horning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-07

u q
! R. &
R.. tg
ID ant
Neg
2Sags
|lapot
Ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12
Taylor.SpacAman Company.

with tho county clerk were iled TINS
morning articles OF incorporation OF
the Taylor-Spackman Company tue
object Of which Is the conducting Of
general produce, grain, merenahu''e
and grocery business, the headquarters
being 81 Salt Lake City. The cap''a'
stock Is 100000, divided into 1909 shares
Of the par value Of 500 each.
Tho interpretations, with the numosf
OF shares taken by each, are ihonin,
II. Taylor, l25; Tnomas Spaekmah,, -oi
Thomas Edward Spackman, loVi HDu'
Meier Y. Taylor, iI3; james MaSs, Jlr
1876; Sondra Sanders, IT., H. inc 70.
naming shares OF the capital s'9vA
will be held as treasury stock anu avs,
posed OF In such way as the ooaiu "
directors may determine. ill.,,
Thomas spackman IL the president,
Il. Y. Taylor vice-president alu 's''e'
Mack, IT,, treasurer aud secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12
MiseelIa2eous Works.

-
"'''" F''H "o'aA' Asoi''' o.. p.u'pn'os
on 'h' doctrines OF 'ho s''P0' pooa OF 'is
P's' Nv
"""~-"ooA "i ''"ier""os 70 the history
'.''us ,..'s'va ~ s',',''s ~ ~, ~ I'''"-
Tbs Martyrs, an .oooan, Of ii,s naftyraar, Is
Joseph and nyrum Smith, with steel h.,ravinsr
oi thcse mobile men, ~ l.. o. Li,toneld, 5Dc.
Gospel Philosophy, sho~ins tho ii.auriiu,.
Of lnhd''''y ana The haInony Of tie cosPsi
~ '' N'''''' ''''
The Hand Of Providence, a. shown in "a.
history Of nations and individuals, from Ia.
great apost,ly 10 thgfoiio0.uon Of ,hs ra.pol.
al hluFishted wosA OF 40 Iagvs-yory lnt.s.
's'ins' eoe.
"N"F""n" poe'ftne' plain and timrlo sE-
plaimsion Of The rureinlea OF tho go-pcl, In
t''vlvo '"rsely.writ,ou chapters, vl,h appendix
SWING ~s.p'afA fv'efoAeoN' u Charles v.
renro-e, 2se,
"'"'"s"~ an" Hecttau"ns, No. =,
contains pieeo' suitable for public and private
entertainments, 2S,
WY We IIss''es f'nrai narsi"Er,
Wh,,,.y c,g,. -, ,s- -''N
''''' WV" '''''' ~"
Sh'""ih 'ohAnh"ho"' containing tho ro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12
Winning Candidates.

Six candidates for municipal office
for whom an equal number OF votes
were cast appeared by proxy before
Secretary Bells on Saturday to cast LOIS
for their respective Offices. Nlels
Christensen, Republican, won the
presidency OF tho Elsinore city conn'
oil over Peter Christensen, Democrat
Moroni England, Republican, was Ee'
feated for councilorship In tho rooels
city council by John Adams, Democrat
@. w. Knudsen defeated Dsyi 4 tees
for the same oilice in the Brigham
city council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12
The college Record"

No. . OF volume OF tbs CJiieDe
Record, u seml-monthly publication
issued by the stu tents and teachers Of
the Brigham Young college at Logan,
isat hand. The Record Is well edited
aud reflects credit on the institution
under whose auspices II is published.
OF the nonresident course the last
number says; 'In the present issue Of
the record q nonresident course OF
study, leading to diploma, Is an'
nuuncod. We call special attention 10
this announcement, believing that It
viii be- OF interest to the friends OF odu'
cation. This course is voluntary
contribution, on the part OF the college,
to the cause OF education In our midst.
Those who desire 10 acquiro the
benefits OF prolonged aud thorou gh
study, but who are unable 10 ate nd
any Institution OF learning, VIII do
well to consider tho nonresident
cOuThe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12
"FOrglng Don't Paw

euy Dumas, the sleek young forger
who was arrested by the police few
days ago for obtaining goods by means
oi ul,ng forged checks, this morning
plead guilty to the charge aud was held
IN ueiault OF $1,000 bonds ~ awlt ,he
action OF the grand jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12

IA one ol The chiei blessings Of every
home TO alvaye insure rood custnrs,
pudding, saucer, etc, use Gail Borden
"Ehgls" Brand Cond,nsed MIX. pi.
rections on the label. sold by your
grocer AMI druggist. la
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12
SCROFuL0US BABY.
Our Family Physician Recommend
Cuticura Remedies, and saSa
They Cured Our Child.
Father Went ~ Miles 20 Get Cuticu.
ra, nrd Feels thankful and Wants
Others 10 DO rs lie Did.

My child broke ont with scrofula when two
months old. ana We tried everything that tho
doctor could do. lgtook out his hair and broke
out on his limbs aud nose. II WIS th-p cur
CuRA hEMEDirs were recommended b. our
doctor who attended him, and "a now sittlng
here. The doctor said CuriCunA REaEniFs
cured my child, and recommends them for ali
diseasna Of tho skin and blood. ~ did moi take
hut one set Of the CUfiCunA RIMrpIrs 1
went twenty nyo miles TO get them NJ child
y well and has nne head Of hair as can he,
m bad health. l have recommended CuTicU.
IA RtMEpIrs 10 others. Print this IL YOU
TANK u Will cause Any perlon 10 do "a did.
u. b. PENSION, Langley, pho Co., Ar..
am the doctor that recommended CufICunA
REMEDIES to ID. o. Pensan. l have Known
them 10 cure several bad cases OF skin ant
blood diseases, and l say they are good
aifss MARY u. BROOKS, NJ ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12

Arthur Harris, the eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harris, living on
ranch near Copperopolis, Montana,
has met with a most Iaiuful and un-
fortunate accident. He was shooting
at a mark with n revolver when n pof.
lion the cylinder was blown out,
striking the eye am tearing the eye
ball rs 1t passed 1t. The entire eye
may have 10 be removed 10 cave the
other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12

tations. It is very difficult to secure
the services Of tuch n man ON short
notice; but " such man can be iounu
In any Of the large eastern cities who Ia
at liberty to come he will be engaged
Mt oure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-12

A small fire occurred yesterday fore
noon ut the old tall race OF the 7. L..
NJ. ~ u. Go. a lot OF nawdust, shaw
ings, etc., had accumulated ana started
up In blaze. The lire department
turned out anu oxtinguilhcd the ilames
before any damage was dOue.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-07

k~1S5UU!R3,ElWIlA!R!D
Ms offered by the manufacture
~ ENA ers of Dr. saee's Catarrh
N = AM Remedy, for a case of Ga
A ~ tarrh in the cad which
N%N&.5s| they cannot cure.
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH-Dull, heavy
headache, obstruction of the nasal passages,
discharges falling from the mead into the throat,
sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid. ut others,
thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and
putrid; the eyes are weak ana watery there is
a ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or
coughing to clear the throat, expectoratipn of
offensive matter, together with scabs from Ill
GERS; the voice is changed and has u . nasal
twang": the breath is oflensive; smell and
taste are impaired there is sensation of dZZi-
ness with mental depression, hacking cough
,ud general debility. Only few of the above
named symptoms are likely to be present in
any one case. Thousands of cases annually.
without manifest lng half OF $he above symp-
CONS, result in consumption h1d END IN the
grave. No disease IS 50 common. more decep-
axe and dangerous, or les understood by ply
clans.
BY its mild, soothing and healing properties,
cases ss ~ Cetarrl,i nCoId IN The Head"
COryLa, and Catarrhal Headache
soIc 8 druggists everywhere; so cents.
Untold Agony from r,atarrh."
Prof. w IIAUsSER, the FUNGUS resmerist.
of Ithaca, n. v, writes: ;, me ten wears ago
suffered untol1 agony from CT -s..i ca
tarrh. Ny family physician g., 10 up
!ncurahie, and said / mast cie Ny case was
such bal o,ic. that every cay, wards sunset,
my voice would become 50 hlrse | could
bares-- ,5eGk above n WHISPER. e morning
n Coughing and clearing o. ti!ro1t would
almost strange me. Pr the SIS Of Dr. Sage's
Ca.arrh Remedy N three months, / WIS Wei
NOR and the cue has been permanent"
Constantly Hawking and Splitting
THOMAS ]. RUSHING, ESQ.,, 29O2 Pine street.
ST Louis, Ne. writes: was a great sufferer
from catarrfB for ;h-ce years At times could
hardly breathe. IL was constantly hawking
and spitti x. aid the list e ht months could
not breathe thrCu.h TIE .cstrils. thought
nothing could he done FIR me. Luckily, was
advised to try Or. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and
am now q well man. ] believe 1t to be the
only sure remedy for cag2r-h now manufac-
turad and one has only To give II fair trial TO
experience astounding results and permanent
cure"
A complete Treatise on Catarrh. giving valu-
able hints as clothing, diet and other matters
Of Importance, will be mailed. postpaid u any
address on receipt of 4 twO-cent l. sf91e stamp.
Address,
Worlds DfspenEsry Medical Association,
re sea Main Street. BUFFALO. N. z.
, 1892-12-10
Calamity MILLER.

Talking of bad luck" said julius
Chown, at the Lindell, reminds me Of a
man once knew in Iowa who could have
given Job himself pointers in the matter Of
misfortunes. We called him Calamity
Miller. He was prosperous merchant at
Commache, had a model wife and the
handsomest daughter between the Missis-
sippi and the Big Muddy. Inez Miller was
the recognized beauty of the state. Com
mache was visited by a cyclone, and
Miller's store was torn to pieces and
his goods scattered to the four
winds. His residence was totally de-
strOyed, and he was crippled for
life by falling chimney. Before the cy-
clone Miller was a moderately wealthy
man. In ten minutes he was pauper and
a cripple Shortly after that he was struck
by lightning and partially paralyzed. His
wife and daughter went to stay with rela-
tives at Galesburg, ILL.,, and were drowned
by the capsizing Of a boat That winter
Miller froze TO death. Calamity Miller
bas long been a synonym in eastern Iowa
for the toughest kind of tough luck. ."-St.
Louis Globe Democrat
, 1892-12-10
INC Lntest Traredv.

Coming so closely upon the heels of the
killing of Boyd, this last tragedy may sug-
gest to some that we have lawless and
unsafe community; but it must be remem-
bered that there is no resemblance between
the two cases. The Boyd tragedy was
simply the result of long train Of wrong
doing. In the last tragedy we have re-
peated an old story, that disappointed love
and wOman's heartlessness drive their
victims to the worst Of crimes. Such
cases are not infrequent, but this is the
first Of the kind we have had occur in this
city. They form a class of tragedies
against which it is impossible TO guard.
As long as women are beautiful and men
are passionate they may be expected TO
happen at any time and IN any place
Seattle Telegraph.
, 1892-12-10
sTATE POLTTICAL Norrs.

The Seattle Press-Times says three mem-
bers of the Pierce delegation and four Of
the Spokane delegation are for Allen. No
body believes it, however.
"Mr. Turner will go before the legisla-
ture with three-fourths Of the republican
members from this side of the mountains"
Spokane Review.
John l., Wilson polled :273 more votes
than Doolittle, in the state.
The total vote of the state was 81. .184. a
tremendous increase.
The official returns show that the COM
bined vote Of SniYely, Young and Greene
over that Of McGraw is 23, ,446 Here are
the figures: McGraw 33, 81 Snively %, $50.
Young $3.50, Greene 1887.
Land Commissioner VIM. T. Forrest led
the state ticket. His plurality was 1909.
The name Of one of the representatives
from Clarke county is E. e. Edmonds, not
Edwards, as printed. He is a school
teacher at Ridgefeld, 26 years Of age and a
native of Kansas.
, 1892-12-10
Col. OwIngs In IournaIIsm.

The Press-Times welcomes Colonel Nick
Owings' appearance in active journalism,
as the political editor of the Ocosta Pio-
neer, and at the same time we congratulate
the profession on having drawn TO It's ranks
a gentleman so eminently qualified by gift
Of mind and grace Of person TO adon while
elevating it. The virility of the colonel's
work will more than compensate for any
error of judgment in which his impulses
may entangle him; the classic contour of
his literary style will be sure to conceal
any want Of logic in his 1orid reasoning.
What will be the delight of the newspaper
fraternity in acknowledging such distin-
guished accession to their ranks, however,
will prove the despair of King county
Colonel Owings is firmly convinced that the
yillainy of Seattle is as certain as that the
devil Of sacred history is the analogy of the
everyday man of the world. He is pos
sessed irredeemably by the conviction that
the people of King county have organized
a crusade to capture the treasure in the
national vaults at Washington.-Seattle
Press-T Times.
, 1892-12-10
JOHNS PICTURE.
Geary Tells How to Make His
Law Effective.
He Says it was not the Intention
of the Law 10 Have "A Special
Bureau ON the Exclusion of the

Chinese.
WASHINGTON, D. g., December 10.-Con-
gresham Geary was interviewed yesterday
concerning the Chinese exclusion act.
He said he did not share the opinion of the
treasury officials who recently intimated
that it would be impossible TO carry out
the provisions of the act. He said the Six
Companies. as we'll as the Chinese consuls,
were anxious to violate the law. The
Chinese would be perfectly willing to be
registered and take out their certificates,
but were held in duress by this most
despotic organization.
'The cost has been greatly exaggerated, /"
said Geary. "The six companies secures
passage, think, for about of $12 or $l5
for each Chinese. There is no need, how
ever, to fear great expense on this ac
count. If the government will arrest, on
the first of next May, say 200 prominent
Chinese for non compliance with the law,
the others will tumble over each other in
their haste to be registered. 1t is true
that, as at present administered, the law
is costly. 1t was the intention
of the committee in forming it to have the
WORK OF registration performed Dy Jnc reg
ular deputies of the internal revenue Office
as part of their duties, allowing compensa-
ton for any extraordinary service. The
secretary of the treasury, however, has
created a special bureau and appointed a
large number Of deputies at 500 a month,
who are doing no work at all. 1t is easy
enough, with such system as this, to eat
up all the money in the treasury"
"Will the law be a success if enforced 2'
Beyond doubt. 1t is modelled after
the Australian anti-Chinese law, which has
been the only successful legislation there
on this subject"
, 1892-12-10
THE HOUSE DEMOCRATS.
They Are at work on a Plan TO RE-
wise the Tariff


WASHINGTON, d. c.. December 9.-Speak-
er Crisp, Representative Mcmillan and
Representative Catchings, who are mem
bers Of the rules committee, have had a
conference to consider plan and scope of
inquiry into the condition of the treasury.
The INJURY is really designed for the pur-
pose of furnishing Information necessary
to the revision of the tariff on a revenue
bl SIS to which the democratic party is
pledged, and to some extent also for the
purpose of gaining information as to where
reforms can be made in the interest of
economy in the administration of the gov
ernment. A report will be made to full
committee later. Democrats are in
clined, it is now said, to let the ques-
ton of the admission of New Mexico
and Arizona to go over to the next con-
gress, not making any fight to pass bills
for their admission by the senate this
winter. If tha bill lJr admission OF New
Mexico now on the senate calendar were
passed, the delegate from the territory,
Josephs, would fight it i'll the house, be-
cause of provision contained in it that
nothing but the English languages shall
be taught in the public schools. Josephs
says the people of the territory would not
consent to come into the union under the
act containing that provision. 1t is now
said that Cleveland may be induced to call
an extra session some time next fall. The
tariff refOrmers are in favor of Wilson, of
West Virginia, for speaker.
, 1892-12-10
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

Beaupre, the French public prosecutor.
who opposed the governments action in
regard to the Panama canal company, has
resigned.
In Cincinnati the building occupied by
the Sagenborf iron roofing and corrugating
company was burned. Loss between
seyenty.fYe and hundred thousand dol
lars.
General ROsecrans is much better and
expects soon to resume his duties.
The British bark George Thompson is
aehort in Fraser river. She was bonnd for
Australia with lumber
The weather in Europe has been excep-
tionally severe and the railroads are
blocked with snow
The committee of the Monetary confer
ence in Brussels adjourned today without
reaching decision on any of the plans.
The steamer Zambesi. from Victoria for
Hong Kong, is beached at Yokohama with
nine feet of water in the hold,
Captain Monteil, the French explorer,
has arrived in Tripoli after a journey OF
two years in the Sahara desert. He crossed
from Senegal by way of Lake Tchad.
, 1892-12-10
MORE SILVER TALK.
Governor COlcord, of Nevada, Tells
Some Facts.

The Miners Must Turn Their Atten-
tien TO Agriculture if they Ex-
Pect to LIve-'rhe Low Price of Sill
ver and the Brussels Conference.
SAN Francisco, December 10.-Governor
Oolcord, Of Nevada, is in the city. Speak
ing Of the newspaper dispatch stating that
nearly all the quartz mills on the Carson
rivr had shut down and that there is a gem
eral depression in Nevada, owing to the low
price Of silver. The governor said: "This
is all true, and, may add, we have not
now dividend paying silver mine in Ne
Vada. Not one of the Comstock mines is
paying. The Consolidated Virginia has
not paid dividend for five or six months
1t is taking out 100000 or $1,000 month,
but the expenses are more than this. MANY
mines are not working at all. There are no
additional expenses, either, and no holding
over of dividends purposely The situation
is, with silver reduced to between 50 ard
80 cents, as it has been lately and is now,
they can't work the mines at profit with
low grade ores, of which we have many.
Silver at such price cuts both ways. We
ores or cease mining. / still have
hopes that the Brussels monetary
conference will fix such uniform ratio Of
value to gold that we can go on. They
may not fix it at 16 TO 1, as now, but 1s or
10 to ! would be much better than it is. If
other countries of the world don't agree to
a uniform ratio, then am in favor of pro-
hibiting all other silver from entering the
the United States and coming our own.
This would help us considerably l think.
though Senator Stewart and some other
silver advocates have different views. In
the absence anything being done and silver
remaining as it is, miners must turn, their
attention to agriculture. The mining
camps will be depopulated All mines Of
the Carson river are now idle except the
Brunswick, Nevada and Morgan, and those.
instead of representing 328 stamps, as they
would if silver was only fair price, repre-
sent but sixty-six stamps at work" State
Senator Williams, of Virginia, spoke on
exaetlv the same thing and entirely corrob-
Grating the dispatch and the remarks of
the governor.
, 1892-12-10
COLUMBUS STAMPS.
The New Postage Stamps for the
Coming Year.
They VIII Tell All About the Dis
cOVerer OF America and Scenes
in His LifetIme-An Interesting


Series.
New York, December 1O.-The govern
ment has prepared to issue in January q
complete new set of postage stamps com.
memoratiye of the 4OOth anniversary of the
discovery of America. They will be called
the columbus issue" and be the finest
ever made by any government. They will
be on sale at the various postoffices only
during the year 1893, and then be with
drawn from general use. Following is the
technical description of the Columbian
issue:
One cent, columbus in Sight of Land -
color, Antwerp blue.
Two cent Landing of Columbus; ;"
color, purple maroon.
Three cent, Flagship of Columbus" {"
the Santa Maria in mid-ocean from a
Spanish engraying); color, ultramarine
blue.
Five cent, "Columbus Soliciting Aid
from Isabella; color, chocolate brown.
Six cent, columbus Welcomed at Bar
celona ;'color, royal purple.
Ten cent, Columbus presenting ma
tiVes !" color, vandyke brown.
Fifteen cent columbus announcing his
discovery" :" color, dark green.
Thirty cent, "Columbus at La Rabida;"
color sienna brown.
Fifty cent, "Recall of Columbus" ;" color,
carbon blue.
One dollar, Isabella pledging her jew
els" color rose salmon.
Two dollar, columbus in chains;" color,
mintral red.
Three dollar, "Columbus describing
third voyage;" color, light yellowish green.
Four dollar, PORTRAITS in circles of Isa-
bella and Columbus, separated by ornate
device" color carmine.
Five dollar, 'Profle of head of Column
bus, after cast provided by treasury de-
partment for souvenir 50-cent pieces; )"
color, black.