davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

On JUNE II, 1s47, Sir john
FRANKLIN died in the Arctic
regions.
Two years before, he started
on his unfortunate search for the
Northwest Passage. 1t was not
until 1859 that definite knowl-
edge of his fate was obtained.
Captain MCCLINTocK found on
Williams Island in a canister,
the record of the tragic story OF
Franklin and his companions.
The expedition had no survivors.
Come with all expedition to our
store if you want anything in Cloth
ing or Furnishing Goods. We are
headquarters for everything in that
line. Yesterday a heavy weight suit
was not uncomfortable, today you
will peahaps want lighter one.
We've got just what you want, and
the prices will please you. The boys
will soon go into the country for their
summer vacation. You had better get
their suit before they go, it won't be
as much trouble to fit them now as
it will be after they go away. See
our washable suit, just the thing for
a vacation suit.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Weather Today
is likely to be
fair.

The Weather Today
is likely to be
fair.
PORTLAND. June IL, 1892,
\ LII the summer
~ things are in the
basement and
whether you are going
into the country or to the
beach for the season or
staying at home you
oughtn't to miss an early
visit to this the most in
teresting place in the
store.
Hammocks from e8c to
$4.25. We have the old
fashioned Mexican ones
for $3.50, in white and
colors, and for children to
play in there's nothing so
good.
Picnic Baskets for a
single lunch or for a din
ner for a whole family.
Fans from everywhere
of every size and sort.
Picnic things, Lawn
Cushions and Tennis
goods.
If you didn't get one of
those flannel Tennis Suits
(coat and trowsers) adver-
tised yesterday at S., to-
day should be your time
for coming. There are not
many left but the assort-
ment of sizes is unbroken
-there'll be no more.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
LADIES,
shirt WAISTS.

10 dozen Ladies' Blue and
White Stripe Shirt Waists, very
desirable, at SOC apiece.
rs dozen Black Satine Shirt
Waists, box plated back and
front, at $1.OO apiece.
10 dozen White Lawn Shirt
Waists, box plated back and
front, 62 Lee apiece also
large variety of better goods up
to $2.0O apiece.
10 dozen all wool French Flan-
mel Shirt Waists at $2.OO apiece.
Boys BlOuses and Shirt Waists
25c, 81 l-2e. 45c and soc apiece.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
Sheridan Rifles Field Dav.

The Sheridan Rifles have voted to have a
field day June 2s, at one of the islands.
Base ball, tug of war and other athletic
sports will be indulged in. Three prizes
for actives and three for honoraries will
be offered for off hand 200 yards. Lieu
tenant NJ. c. Sheehan, j. A. Mccarthy,
M. J. Dooley, Matthew J. Burke and
John Mcdonnell are the active commit
tee in charge.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
MEMS GOODS.

5 dozen HENS BLUE Claa1Mbry
Outing SEairfss AssWnslered collars
and cuffs. at s so "a piece.
5 dozen Mems Blue and White
Striped Tennis Shirts at $l.5O a
piece. .....
10 dozen Mems Indigo Blue
and white Striped Working
Shirts at soc apiece.
5 dozen Mems White hair lined
FRamnel Outing Shirts at 15C
apiece, worth $500.
One lot Wen's GaUZe Under
Shirts at 25c apiece, marked
DOWN from SSe.
One lot Mems Gsauze Under.
shirts at S9c apiece, marked
down from soc.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11

Do you know about our
line of Artists Materials?
We keep a complete as
sortment of all the best
known standard makes of
tube and water colors, in
Guiding Windsor and
Newton's; canvass es,
drawing paper, sketch
blocks, crayons, brushes,
pencils, easels, pallettes
and studies.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
SpirituaIisn.

The discussion between Rev. G. P.
Woodward and Andrew Cross on the
above subject is becoming interesting
On Sunday next Mr.. Cross is to lecture
in Mystic Hall at 2.3o on 'sSpiritualism
apart from either the Bible or Spiritual
ists,' and he and Mr.. Woodward intend
continuing the discussion on the two fol-
lowing Sundays alternately.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
#
Excursion to Quebec.

The Grand Trunk will have an excur-
Sion the 21st and 22d of June to Quebec
and Montreal This will be delightful
trip, and tickets can be secured of MI.
John Lawlor, the well known ticket
agent at the railway station.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
Consolidated Car Heating Company.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Consolidated Car Heating
company held at Albany, N. Y, a semi
annual dividend of II per cent was de-
clared, payable Aug. Is, books to close
Aug. l. Col. Ell. S. Osgood and Albion
Little, of this city, were members of the
board of directors.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
Missing From Home.

Oscar Knight, aged 26, machinist
for the Portland Company, is missing.
The last seen of him was on Monday ev-
e'ing, when he got Off the bus on Wash
ington street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11

FOR SALE-Steam launch, 20 feet long, only
been used for a few months. Oil bnrning
Shipman engine and boiler. Everything com.
plete, awning, life preservers, signal lights ETC.
Price low for quick purchaser. Apply to E. 6.
SHERRY, Room 4, Jose Building, 90 Exchange
street. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11

ElOR SALE-A canopy top, two seated car
Il riage, used but a few times. High backs,
easy riding and stylish, one of the best in the
city. Also one end spring top buggy nearly
new: a good one; both for sale cheap or viii
exchange for Goddard Buggy. Can be seen at
149 MAIN ST., Westbrook. P. o. address,
box 286. lift
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11

r OST-Small red pocket-book containing
IL twenty dollar bill and some small money!
either in Portland & Rochester car or between
the depot and head of Preble street. Please
leave at PREBLE HOUSE OFFICE and re,
ceiVe areWard, Ill
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11

EOUND--A skye terrier with collar marked
IL ". P. Preble. Owner can have the same
Dy caIllng on MISS ChOChEII ~ at the Atkin-
advertisement. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11

TE1O LET-.Che two elegant modern rents. No.
IL 100 New High street, seven rooms each.
bath rooms, nice cellar and desirable yard; also
a fine flat of z rooms with stable. and furnace on
Oak, Woodfords for only S15. N. S. GARDI-
NER, 1856 Middle street, Ill
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
BOarders Wanted at Hotel Long.
Buckfleld, Me.

This house has recently been enlarged, newly
Bucktield is beautiful village on the Portland
and Rumfort Falls R. R., and easily reached by
train. Saturday train leaves Portland at 5.1o
p. m; due at Buckfield at 725 p. IN. Cores
pondence solicited.
GEO. M. LUCE, Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11

NOR SALE-Three first class houses with
Il large lots on Pleasant street. Deering the
most desirable street inithe city, all at bargains
that cannot fail to interest buyers Electric cars
every 15 minutes. w. Il. WALDRON, 1SO
Middle street. I'LL
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11

NOR SALE--0ne- half a double house,
IL rooms, with modern improvements fitted
No. 90 Elm street. For further particulars in
Quire OF A. G. LIBBY, 421s Exchange street
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
THE HOME FOR AGED WOMEN.

Will be open for the reception of subscribers
and friends on its anniversary, WEDNESDAY,
JUNE 18th from 10 a. m. to p. m.
All persons interested in the institution are
cordially invited to be present
By order of the managers
June 18th, 1892. III It'd
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11

FEyO LET-Store 27S Middle street, near Mon
Il ument square, now occupied by Cyrus
Lowell. This store has been occupied as boot
and shoe store for over 20 years. Possession
given July 1st. CHAS. MCCARTHY, JR.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
HORSE COLLARS.

TF you want an easy good-ftting collar try our
Il heavy team collar. JAMES 6. MCGLAUF-
LIN, Manufacturer of Custom Harness, Port
land, Me. iuIi Imo
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
CAUCUsEs.
PownaI.

PownaI.
The Republicans of Pownal are requested to
meet at the Town House, in said town on Satur-
day, the eighteenth day of June instant, at
O'Clock in the afternoon, to choose delegates to
the County Convention to be holden in Portland,
June 3Oth, 1892.
Per Order Town COMMITTEE
Pownal, June 8. 1892.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
..s.CR r..
BARGAIN DAY /!
SATURDAY,
All Day and Evening.
We would call attention to our
selection of Graduating
Materials.

White Henrietta Cloths, White Veil
ing, White Crepe and CrepOn,
White China silk, White
LansdoWn, White Silk Warp, Bedford
Cords, White Wool Bedford
Cords, White India Linen,
Victoria Lawns and MusIins, Choice
LaGes and Fringes for Trimming.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11

WTANTED-A man or man and wife to work
w on a farm One who can sail boat pre-
ferred Apply to CHASE BROTHERS, 3 Long
wharf Ill
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.



X. john Little & Co.
Horse cellars.
State Of Maine.
Homo for Aged Women.
Harrington & Bicktord.
II. Fl. Hay & Son.
Owen, Moore s. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11

HARRINGTON & BICKFORD,
Formerly Harrington Bros,
542 CONGRESS STREET.
dit
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11

WANTED-Position in church. by an expe-
w rienced chorus director and baritone So
l0ist. Formerly of Lynn. Best OF reference
City. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11

NOR SALE-One light new first class express
Il wagon. fit for grocer or any other light bus
sinesS. One two seated beach wagon, will be
sold cheap if called for soon. Call on E. NOR
RILL, Cor. Preble and Oxford Sts. Ill
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

After al Of the buster Ben Krh.
LEI Of Blue Hill, . relative Of Banker
Kohlsr, has received his appointment
V West Point, In the face Of facts
that several country boys passed bet
ssr sxaninations. We don't under
stand Why . bankers relative should
b picked out to the exclusion Of
farmers sons, unless . political debt
Asl TO be paid.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

Water Commissioner Ward is putt.
log In . new filter At the engine house
This will be . great benefit to water
consumers. BY the wy people Of
Red Cloud should know that II they
would use city water instead Of well
Wstsr thers would not DO half the
danger Of typhoid - there 10 IN
usiag we'll water.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
Educational Department.


Institute Notes.
The members Of our institute were
made happy Friday, July 8, BY . vie
it from Hon. A. X. Cloudy snd Mrs..
Alice Cloudy, our state Supsrinten.
dent and Dept. State Superintendent.
The presence Of these visitors with
encouragement to the teachers added
greatly 10 the interest in the work VI
the institute. Supt. Goudy's talk 10
the institute VA according to his own
style. A talk Of his, needs only 70
be heard to b spprecisAed.
Rev. J.. D. Pulls lectsre to the
teachers on Tuesday evssisg, Jelly IL
on the subject "The Charsstsr sad
Spirit Of Teaching" wss one Of the
best that tho teachers have had the
pleasure Of having.
On Wednesday, July 18th, Prof.
W. Il. Andrew, Of Hsstings College,
Manager Of tho State Teacher Read.
ing Circle, delivered . lecture In the
Methodist church on tho subject,
"Our Public School-their Debt "a
their people,"
The audience va believe was the
largest that ever assembled in Red
Cloud to hear an educational lecture.
Although the weather Was extremely
warm, tho speaker held tho attention
Of the audience for one hour and q
quarter. We shall not quote from
the lecture q va could not do justice
to the speaker.
No o who had the privilege "a
hear him could help feeling impress.
ed with the great importance Of the
public school system.
Once during the day, Prof. An.
drews talked TO tho tsashsrs concern.
ing the Reading Circle and other edu.
e~ational work. His talk and lecture
we're highly appreciated BY al who
heard them.
The music ct the various lectures
was rendered by . choir composed Of
members Of the institute, Miss Nellie
West being organist. Although The
time for practice was limited the mus.
10 was good.
Among u visitors were Principal
A. @. Hart Of franklin Academy,
Prof W. Il. Andrews Of Hastings
tCollege, Pres. J. F. Ssylor Of L,ueoln
Normal University, Mr.. j. H. Miller,
Editor Of the N. W. Journal Of Edu.
cation, and Prin. II. II. Townsend Of
North Branch Academy. All Of
whom aided in increasing the progress.
sive educational feeling Of tho mem.
bers OF the institute by practical talks
on various subjects pertaining to
school work.
Mr.. ". Duoker very kindly allowed
the use Of his microscope and assist.
ed 10 using it for the benefit Of the
physiology class. Seeing the oirouls,
ion Of the blood through . frog.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

TIE Hon. Thos. Carter, ut n time
. resident Of Red Cloud, and late OF
Montana, has been elected chairman OF
Me National Republican committee. Mr.
Cutters numerous friends In Red Cloud
md NsefAska generally : extend hearty
congratulations. MIR Carter is a mar OF
great ability and will safely guide the
Republican ship TO a safe harbor in No.
vsmbss, and that hsrbor will be Wash.
ingtoa D. O., and the captain will be
Bon Harrison.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

"Bsssards' Bay" is . good place for
democrats, and especially for Cleys'
lend o chat party's leader. It Is, u
Il vsre, . atting place for the demo.
cratic corpse, which is to be buried 10
NoYembAr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

Ny hsad aches; my stomach II sour
back and iimbA di.xinoas. absent minded,
bilious, Isnguid, dull and stupid. All
liver or kidney disease, deadly typhoid
using 1Hsps icurs." For sale by L. II.
Dey0.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

foot WAS ono Of tho macy things that
pleased the class greatly.
Ssventy.two persons took part IL
the examination held last Friday AID
Saturday.
The regular work Of the teachers
in the institute closed on Thursday Of
last week. All interested in tho usrk
were satisfied with the institute, and
many gave expression to the thought
that II was the best that they had
ever attended. The farewell talks Of
the instructors were short and we'll 70.
csived BY the teachers. The Super.
intsndsnt WAS asrsssbly surprissd By
receiving an expression Of the good
will Of tho tsschsrs towards him in
the shape Of Teaehsr's Bible. q
copy Of "Complete Works Of Shake.
~spheare," and "Aneriea illustrated
oil nicely bound. Hrs thanks could
and no words for expression a The
time. much 70 the amusement Of The
audience.
The following resolution were an
aninously adopted BY the Institute:
WHSRIAs; The Webster County
Tssehsrs' Institute hss drawn 10 Z
close and - . token Of our high 60
teem for those connected with thi,
institute be IL
Resolved, That va express our sin,
eere thanks to our County Supsrin
tendent D. M. Hunter, for. bis kind
ness and his efforts 70 make this In
stitats . success.
Resolved; That No express oul
thanks to our instructors Mn. Man
vile, Mrs.. Bowen, Mrs. Case and Mr.
Probsseo for their very eAsient IN
suction, their kindness. patience end
expressed sympathy for ~ IN on
work.
Resolved; That 70 extend on
thanks TO Miss West for kiudness IL
furnishlsg - with instrumental mus
10.
Resolved; That W extend our graf
ituds to Prof. Bsatie, Rev. Pulls and
Prof: Androws for their i~nstruetiv,
and entertaining lectures.
Resolved; That 70 extend oul
thanks 70 Nj. Scammon for bic kind
ness 70 the teachers in adding 70 on,
comfort and The faithful manner IL
which hs performed bic duties q
janitor.
Resolved; That the thanks Of The
institute be extended to The Board ol
Education Of Red Cloud for the use
Of tho High School building and
apparatus.
Resolved; That NO extend GU,
hearty thanks TO the trustees Of The
Methodist and Baptist churches fol
the use Of their building for lecture
purposes.
Resolved; That We acknowledge
our gratitude to the citisens Of Red
Cloud for their kind welcome and
generous hospitality.
Committee, Miss NYs,
MISS BRowN,
Miss MARKER,
Nh. 6PRIN0IR,
Mn. DRRspACH. Chairman '0f Gam
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

The Superior Times has changed i.s
politics aud heneeforth will be . dem.
essstio organ. II hes simply taken
% clean clothes and put on dirty
ones.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22


A. far - General Weaver 10 concerned
~ u not In the race. He will not carry
Q stats. Weaver Ia . noted once seaksl
-snd has been . candidate for one ofics OF
aasthsr ever since We can remember
Just hov the Windypsndsnts can vots
Tor an once seeker in the face Of their
Oft repeated assertions that, mo Office.
seeker need apply" Is beyond the com.
p~sshsnsiop Of modern politicians. Yet,
sppsssntly they are like q hen with ito
hssd on, they csn keep up a Topping.
The Independents. with q good man,
night have made . showing this fall, but
VIII Wssvsr there y no hope for them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

Tho following resolutions wort
unanimously adopted By the Epwortt
League: Whersss-Ths friends o.
the Epworth League 20 generously
sud pleasantly eutsrsaiusd the dele
gates 10 the Distri,t League Conven'
tion. 'Therefore-Be Il resolved
that We most heartily thank them fol
tho Kind services rendered rs.
We also desire TO express our I'D.
mintion asd appreciation Of the
skillful workmanship Of wn. Kellogg
~ exhibited 10 our bsautiful and
unique Department Wheel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

Farm loans ct lowest interest.
Strictly 6~rst-elass loans ct lower rates
than has ever been given in this coun.
sy before. Option to pay part OF oil
tttend Of any year.-C. F. GATHER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

The Best Save IN che world for cuts,
Bruises, 6ofss, Ulcers, Salt Rhsum. fever
Sores, letter, Chsppsa hands, Ohilblains,
OoEns, and Ill other Skin Druptione,
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
Quifsd. II u guaranteed 70 give perfect
satisfaction OF money refunded. Price 10
boz. For sale By L. 81. Dsyo.8
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
MANY Thanks.

EDITOR CHIIr-The writer de-
sites, through your columns, to thank
the young preacher, Who, from his
pulpit last Sunday evening, paid the
young people Of the Methodist church
such . glowing compliment, though
oil uneonsciously.
He said-"All the best workers
among the young people Of the Ne.
thodist church arc in tho Endsavor
Society" What . compliment! just
the comparatively few weak ones
Who are working IN the Epworth
League, have been enabled to organ.
iss eight thousand local societies;
they have been enabled 70 enroll 10
these Dix hundred thousand 100000
members; have established and orc
publishing, weekly, the best young
psopls's paper extant, having . boni'
asd subscription list Of sixty thousand
100000 and oil this within three
years.
oYss, thanks for the compliment
The above are statistics Of . week o.
two ago. So fast arc w Increasing ID
members Il 10 hard 70 tell our hu
msrioal strength and moral influence
BY the time this appears in print.
YnuNn Mprrsnnvar
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

Oscar Patmor bas just received a
BIG supply Of garden seeds. Go aud
SEQ him at Perkins and Mitohell's old
sand.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22
RepubMcsn National Ticket.

MIMI. HARRISON,
a vlee-rresident
RKADs
HO CONGRESSMAN Oh District
VI
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

Getting has the best machine oil
and che cheapest 10 the market. /.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

su>eesA q Ne Posi- Oface In Red Cloud. Neb,
- nall matter OF the second class
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-22

Joseph Ruby, Of Columbia, Pa,
suffered from birth with ssrofuls hu-
nor, ill he Was perfectly cured by
Hood's Sarsspsrills.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21
Startling.

Read the following startling facts
and figures contained in q speech
delivered in Syracuse, n. Y, by
Ex-Governor St. John. de said:
"There are about 100000 retail
liquor houses in this country, of
which $4,000 are in the state OF
New York. Place these 200 900
establishments in a row, allowing
20 feet front to each, and 1T gives
us a line of these home and soul
destroying dens 500 miles long
What a monument to Democratic
and Republican rule Over the
counters of these places is expend-
ed, according to the latest statistics,
81 $50 900, 900 annual y-say moth
ing of the misery, poverty and
crime that flow from them-and
the destruction of 100000 lives
every year.
New York's liquor houses cost
the people of this state S2l4 900, OCO
yearly, nearly $l00,OOO,O0O more
than it costs our government to
pension the soldiers and twice as
much as it costs the great govern
mcnt of Russia to sustain her stand
army of $4,000 men:
now challenge anyone TO tell
me of a single blessing that ever
came from the saloon. Especially
you Democrats and Republicans are
urged to mention just one. .
You support saloon parties and
should justify their policy or quit
voting their ticket. Yet in the face
of these facts old parties tell us that
prohibition is a side issue" and
that "it will not prohibit"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21

DEAR COLONEL have been glad
to notice in the recent edition of the
Times that you have not abandoned
the views which you have 80 often
and forcibly expressed on the cur
rency question. 1t is more than
over necessary that these views
should obtain, and | hope you will
keep up The fight, thereby aiding to
give proper direction to public SEN
timent in Kansas and elsewhere.
There is abundant evidence that
this question is coming to the front
in national way. Men who, for
the past fifteen years, have been
treating with contempt all the prop
ositions that | have made in that
direction are now seeking me out to
say that | have been right, and that
they will cooperate in the future.
In fact, the feeling is very strong to
shift the issue from tariff to the cur
rency.
Something will happen one of
these days which will open the eyes
of good many people, and when it
does happen, you will be in a con
dition to take large part of the
credit. Before this congress is over,
in my Judgment, you will find
large majority of the Republicans
perhaps all of them-voting for
much more comprehensive measure
in the direction of charging the
currency than has ever yet been
proposed. The seed sown is bring
ing forth good fruit.
| write this entirely in confidence,
but meanwhile / hope you will
strenthen yourself and the good
cause by giving to the readers of
the Times the benefit of frequent
and emphatic expressions of your
views. Truly yours,
p. B. PLUMB.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21
GARNETT, KANSAS.

If prohibition don't prohibit,
whose fault is it? Why, the fault
OF the party in power, of course.
tits simply an admission that undar
old party rule all evil has been per-
mitted to grow until it's power is
greater than the power of the pco-
pie for good. 1t is an admission
that Republican government is a
failure. For any system of govern
ment which is too weak to protect
the people against such a. gigantic
wrong as the liquor traffic should
be abolished, and new system
adopted that will uphold the right,
and suppress the wrong. Accord
ing to the report Of the national
brewers congress, there was con
sumed during the past fiscal year,
less than one-half pint of beer per
capita of the population in prohibi-
ton Is ansas, white in license New
York the amount was as gallons.
Does that look like prohibition
don't prohibit?
You show me a place where ".pro-
hibition don't prohibit" and ! will
show you lot of perjured officers
in the place. If prohibition is a
"side issue" what is the main
issue? "Why," you say, "thc tar
iff." But, citizens, the waste of the
liquor traffic is at least six times
greater than the entirt amount in
volvcd in the tariff. Besides, there
is really no substantial difference
between the two old parties on the
tariff.
The Democrats are for tariff re-
FORM" and the Republicans for
reform of tariff
The Democrats are for well
regulated, judicious license system" "
while the Republicans are for a
license system, well regulated and
judicious. So you see they are
both for license, and both for tariff,
the only difference being a matter
Of degree. The truth is, both the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-21

THE fve-cent nickel ceins are
composed of IS parts copper and 20
parts nickel. A pound of this
metal costs about 70 cents. 1t coins
100 five-cent pieces, which makes
SIS. Take 10 cents from So, and
81 80 cents remains, all made by
law.-The Sun.