davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

u. ilo2 finding pleasure IN ~ Trip to
Ilinatowu,, OF "ruXcdOW 90 ND0gt
llGc and IJydma.
MIscELLANEous.
Fanny Davenport was too ~ to ap.
pear h. Cleopatra at tho Harlem Opera
House on Thursday night owing TO
Illness, aud the audience had 10 ue
dismissud
james Gordon Bennett has contrib.
uted ouuhuudrod dollars To the Actors
Fund Fair.
The followlngnlmost incrcdiblesiory
IL told 10y the Sage. ON last saturday
night, a number Of houdlums, who are
trying 10 have their idt0cy cured vt
Yale COLLEGE, attended itrutunnce
Of Febio Romanb at the t'tnnd opera
House. Sew Haven Conn. They
won't out regularly between the acts
and toward the end OF Intervening thvy
were plainly drunk. During "a, lnsi
act, when tine stage and auditorium
nrr both dnrkoned, nnd they supposed
they could not he seeu, these curs br'
gau throwing snOwbblls ht tho people
on the STAGE. one OF thvm, which was
| afterwards found TO be lonHei VIII
mortar, struck Miss France Field,
the leading lady, on The head
and partially stunned hot. Walter
Lawrence. the leading man, advanced
to the foo.ilghts,a and asKtd The pollroon
who threw The missile 10 come up nud
take his punishment hut these 20.
| called students, these sons Of wealthy
parent-, whose hlg rolling spotis,who
have the uuutiorAnle gall e. call Them.
SELVES men, are no, built that Way.
They are brave enough tn attack a de-
/ uus' lea woman In the dark hut when
/ it comes tO face an Indignant man,
why that's u different thing. After
/ the naspult the curtain was wtuug
down, and tine respectable members ~
the audience lett the theatre. The
students, fearing trouble, fmeG them
/ selves into u body aud prepared ~
march out. They continued to act Ms
niliaus nnj the police were called and
suvcral Of them were arrested. Next
ia1rniug they were brought before the
Justice aud instead OF buiu. sent o.
jail were fined small amounts, which
they paid.
"urld Toy the Enemy" il one " the
plnyr which are thought Of as suitable
10 be given at the Vienna Exposition.
Oihers are Shenandoah, n"lhc Hen.
rietiH," Alabama" and 'ltp Van
Minklc."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02
EIpf | SOLID SClR
Iorturiug Disrase oi Blood and siSiu'
Many Doctors Fail cured 10y
the Cuticura Remedies.

have . sitter troubled Wuh blood VI SIN
disease. II commenced wlUu HlnNf unc }rif
old We would Try onc Doctor anu il'u au
other, aud 10 seemed they were CAD 10 Ert 900
II u Nhcn they would comHrnUts trl Nou'N
sly % IA caaily fricd up AMI cured BOT a. % g
tlgy wuul gay % cOuld not bee cured, Nfhu uH
about two years. we have ulri I'LL tie du"t fs
aIlurd. aud they had tailed. ] tAs yuar al
NgftIHcmuni iu iuc Paper, ani Wf1l- you Tor ~.
rcctIuna aud you scat m, - uupF % YOU. usoA
uud used IT, 10 urea up BOO sore ana hrHti
them up Tirlt away. Her tHcI, hcad ana pare
" her body we're a solid HrAh, mo way t
would commenced g would raise small lump
under the fkIu, then herHWo small pimrIf
ard ifohoi ~ that she got mo- tc.t .'-ltuf daIt
and Hhc wuuld scratch then, 90 10 nv matte
would come ont 90 thCul ana tl... HHAl' kcrl
spreading lud tirhiu4 I am HuIH #. IH Whal !
tunW u thc uuftCrnl hEMhults t1ey ore ihr
beet mcdi0ncs for rcTofula, ct ui1pd or fAiu
uiigafcs that any one eau use.
GkOgGL GsGAETON,
HIGH Point. bCcAior Co, Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

WIN. Timmon'-, Postmaster OF
idsvillr, Ind, writes: Electric BIT.
tprr has done more for me than all
other mrdiclucs combined Tor that
feeling arising nom Kidney and Liv.
er uoublrs," John Loflie, farmur aud
utookiisn, Of same place, says 81
nnd Electric Biucts b be the best
Kidney and Liver ms1icine, made me
feel like new man" J. W. Gard.
NET, hardware merchant, -Aius town,
says; Electric Biters is just the thing
for mau who IL all run down gnd
don't care whether he lives or dies; he
found new strength, go0u appetite and
felt Just like he had n new lnaso on
life. DULY 800 hutilo, al a. G.
Smith a Cos Drug Store. 9ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

The weekly session Of tho Students
Society was held last evening, CHAIR
mhn j, j. Walton presiding. The
students saus, "Como, let Us anew
our journey pursue" a. W. Judd
offered prayer. Elder II. W. Naisbi.t
lcctureI on the sugjec. Of "rhe Phil.
osophy u Uubollci." Many Of the IN.
constituencies Of skoptgIsm were laid
bare by the speakers reasoning. Tue
principles Of the Gospel were held up
In striking contrast with tue vagariea
Of inidelliy,
A duet, "Como were the violots
blow" was rendered with good effect
hy Instructor Richard Haag aud Mrs.
Camilla Cobb.
BY request, Prof. Willard Done read
"Nir. Piokwlok's proposal TO Ms. Bar.
doll" which met with the npprecig'
ton OF the audience. The school gang,
"Pmiss ye tho Lord" The brnedi g.
ton was pronounced by @, NJ. Rich
ards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

10 N1|FTTTTN' wv "|NIlNEN FE'70E''''f
81 have just recovered from Sec
ond attack 0f the grip this year" snya
Mr.. Jhs. o. JODes, publisher OF the
Isudsg, Muxin, Texas. "ln the latter
case used Chamhorlsm's Cough
Remedy, and think with cHnIdem'
tle succc.s, only being In bed n liit'e
over two Jays, against ten DAYS Tor
the frat attack. The second attack !
ana satisfied would have been equally
as lal no the fret but for the use u
this remedy. NJ hal to go TO bed IN
about six bpurs after being 'sirucl'
with Il. while In the flrt case Z Wa
able to attend 10 business about two
days tciure getting down" ~ cent
BOTTLES fof saie by q. G.. NJ. J.. Drug
Dent. da
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02
Ladies Plush Garments.

For this occasion We offer the
balance of our stock of Plush
Wraps and Jackets. Your
choice for $50. Not an arti-
Gle among them worth less
than $1,000, and from that to
LOO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02
Wash Fabrics.

Good Ginghams for 70.
Fine Zephyr Ginghams in
plaids, checks and stripes,
cheap at Zoe, this occasion
only Sic.
Fine Sateon, rich patterns,
only Toe.
Don't flil TO SEQ our line Of
- yards for 81 90 Challies.
ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests,
stc each.
Boys Knee Suits Sl.25.
Boys Jersey suits, ages 4 10
o years, SO. 10 suit for $500,
$3.50 suit for $500.
IMMENSE BARGAINS in our
Gents Furnishing Department
Shoes.
Our Shoe Department will
furnish great bargains for this
occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02
SALT LAKE DRUGGISTS.
They VIII Entertain Visiting pharma.
clsts Ut the EuuisfOrd.

The salt Lake Drugglst-'Assoclation
have prepared programme Tor the
reception and entertainment OF the
Territorial pharmacists who viii meet
In this city On Tuesday next. Invita-.
lions haye been sent to all the drug.
gisls IN the Territory. The meeting
will be held at the Suu,sford Hotel.
The formation OF Territorial nrgnnl.
zation with large memuership IL con-
iidently looked for. Tho ilrst meeting
will be- held nj 10 am, On Tuesday. A
second meeting Will DO held during the
afternoon. At it, close carriage drive
to all the prominent points of Interest
Ia the city will be taken.
On Wednesday two more meetings
will be held and the organization com.
pleted. a banquet at the knutriOTd
on "Wednesday night will close the
proceedings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02
SEE WHAT WE HAVE FOR 5 CENTS.

ladies' Fast Black Hose Do.
Ladies' Double Purses DC.
LADIES' Linen Collars &c.
Standard Calicoes, 90.
Chlllics %,
Heavy Twilled Toweling 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02
Dress Goods.

EngIigh pure Mohair worth
DOC, Tor 2Jc.
Stripe Wool Beige worth 20c,
for SIC,
About 60 pieces assorted Wool
Dress Goods in plaids and
stripes worth zoe, this occa-
sion 45c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02
Union Pacific ESrutston Rates On
Acraunt ct Conference.

Account 81 auhtrftufr
The UulIn Pacific railway viii sell
exclusion ickois 10 SAT- Lake CITY mud
return from all stations as far ems. ~
Bawiina, north ~ tar U4 Beaver Can
you, from stations ON the Oregon Short
Line aud from all stations IN Utah at
exceedingly tow rates, on account oi
the -iXtysec1ni Annual Conference.
From all points .1uih Oi Provo
iickcts viii be- sold from March Slst 10
April q; from 30 stations north OF
Ogden nom April to April @, aud
from all other stations rom April 10
April Inclusive. All tickets will DO
good for return till AprIl ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02
Jet capes.

Elegant Beaded Cape for 81 10,
worth 'S2.25; $3.50 Beaded
Cape for S9.lO; $3.50 Beaded
Cape for S1.3O, $500 Beaded
Cape for SGD, and SO ON
throughout the entire stock.
Handsome silk Capes, 50 40,
worth $3.50; Handsome silk
Capes, $1,000, worth s25.OO;
Handsome silk Capes, Sl7.0O,
worth 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02
Parasols.

For 1000 Ladies'. We bought
recently at closing out sale
in New York one thousand
Parasols, which we will offer
during this sale ut less than
half cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02
Silks.

Silks.
1900 yards printed China silks
In all the new colorings and
latest designs, 600 goods Tor
this occasion 35c.
Another line 90c goods, tho
sale 55c.
All our Goc Surnh silks go at
4jc during this sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02
Ribbons.

No. II MORE, NIL coIors, only
1910. No. 10 MORE, all colors,
only 1890. No. o Fancy, only
Ste. No. 0 Picot Edge, only 80.
Wide Sash Ribbon, only SOC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02
Spring Jackets.

We also include in this sale,
for the benefit Of our country
patrons, our full stock OF
Spripg Jaoketsat a tribe above
cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02
Ladies Newmarkets.

Our entire line at actual cost.
Buy your children'sneXt Win.
ter Cont now. You can get
two coats for the price OF one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

Good I-4 soft finished bleach.
ed Muslin 30.
Good Factory yard wide, 30.
Ginghams, 90.
Figured Delane &c.
Atorrimaok Shifting So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02
Cutioura Remedies.

These rratriul testimonials tel the story OF
great physical aun lrIuE, Of mental anguish, hl
reason 90 hunt iauHg ditn mraiIous, a-d o.
threatened dangers happily and spre1ly cuafd,
~ tho CtIitunA HLNEntrs, the 50 .a.tst , iu
Cures, Blood Plumbers aud Honor Hcmtlei
tue world has eve Known.
tuuCuM nLaoLNENl, tho new Blood anl
skin futIucr internally 10 Can5c the blood 81.
40 impurities and puisuuuus ciemenifl, ahi
ttftCttA. tho crest ska Cure. aud tutittua
soar, an exquisite skin rgrIher aud hcauufar
externally 10 clear tho skn and scalp and re-.
sluro ,hu hAlfl. cure every diauaHe and hume,
n the skin, soap m blood, with lossoi hiir
from infancy 10 age fl9m pimples 70 trrliuI :
VIXEN the boot uhYHlrIauf, hospitals ana III
other remedies flIl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

Has removed its uiiicc 70 II. nur.
fetics In Sugar House Wsrj. Take
the Rap.d frlnslt Street Cons marked
"Caldcr's Park, Forest Dale, or llth
last E;rtet." Post Onico, Sugar,
Utah. DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02
Buttons, Trimmings, etc.

a large assortment Of Buttons.
have been sold for 300. and
Zoe. per dozen, now Poe. for a
card of two dozen.
Gold and Silver Tinsel Trim.
mings, worth Doe. TO Toe. per
dozen, going at 1899. 10 300.
Childcn's Lace and Embroi-
derry Hats and Caps at pc. and
Doc, worth twice as much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02
Ladiss'and Misses Waists.

nc. Blouse Waists for 800.
800. 4" 5lc.
Sl,J0 A." /" B6c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

sod everywhere. Price CurtCrni, Dos /;
soar. 80 It's ILNINI Nlnl. Pfonnrel b. Tho
iorfEh I'm W. ANp CHEMICAL CphrOuAttpN,
boston.
&C. Send Tor "How % euro s.in Disease Z"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02
Ladies' Belts.

We have the largest line Of
Leather, Canvas and Metal
Belts ever bought, going at
one.thid regular price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02
TAB SUPREME COURT.
v,licbI Dillon Must Serve His Nine
Years Sentence.
,LrScruY LIST OF OPINIONS.
rho Clnroh E,cheai Proceedings 60
Over Until The Next Term Of
Court.

The Judges OF lhcTerriiorial Supreme
Court rendered "a large number OF
oplnlons, ON cases previously submit
,sl. Yesterday afternoon, subsequent
/, the report In the NrNY9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

The Vitality Of Snnkvspoaro's plays
IL quoted as hu instance Of the ION.
gevlly Ui genius. Rul what Is tho lie
of "nhmlet" cr "Othello" TO that of
"rhc Frogs NJ Arslophaues?" Tho
Greek playwright Wrote his famous
COMEDY In the year iO5 D. C., aud vet
IT, recent revival at Oxford TO music
hy Dr. Parry wac 70 successful that the
houses Mt the several performances
were oyegurOwied, and the financial
results more than satisfactory. Two
thuutnud three hundred yeara is a
good old are ior a comedy, yethn Eng.
ilsh critic assures his readers that "the
Intentions aud dictiOu uf'A rist0phane.,
are as amusing as when int pro.
duced." lmaglne an audience In A,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-16
hear Of Fa

one that came from the old country,
but lack Of a mate Of his kind prevented
the substitution Of such dogs.
While American farmers would give
e5 for dog, which would save the sum
in wages in week, s., 900 can be readi-
ly obtained for q superior ornamental
ST. Bernard and half that for poodle
trimmed la Franchise, trotting behind
a belle, or saucy bulldog at the heels
of ''Chappie."
It was left to New Jersey to ofect q
much-needed change, when, at tho
last interstate fair at Trenton. sheep
dog trials were given under tho aus
pices Of the New Jersey Kennel league.
Some enterprisirg members Of this
state club sent to England for cracks,
when it was learned that not one out of
hundred of tho bench show collies,
which were generally supposed to DO
shepherd dogs, were OF any use to the
farmer.
landed from White Star steamship
two very ordinary looking dogs. which
some one said were not worth their
freight. Wallace was one Of these, .
large black and white dog combining
the good qualities Of tbs sid Welsh
driving sheep dog and the Scottish
rounding dog called collie. The other
was daughter OF Champion Turk, the
dog Queen Victoria praised when she
attended the shaep dog trials in WAKES.
There was but little competition for tho
purse Of $3.50 offered at Trenton. so
these two dogs Divided it, and bofore
their work was finished one of the spec
tators said that Wallace, who to the
city-bred man did not look worth his
freight, was worth a hock Of sheep.
Now farmers from far and near want
it may interest them to know that they
will
Drive and fetch cattle.
Drive, or 90 in front and lead sheep.
Drop at command, or on the lifting of
the hand.
Search for cattle or sheep on COM
mand, alter their course. as directed by
whistle, or wave of hand.
Remain with injured animals, bring
sheep after their master if he is on
horseback.
Head OF sheep or cattle by jumping
wall or fence. Keep them in road or let
them pass one by one.
Fetch cattle or sheep out Of water.
Take sheep or cattle to water and
bring them back without assistance.
Watch the flock or cattle at night and
keep ours away.
Catch sheep by holding on to the
wool by the side of the head, without
injuring them, and many other things
requiring both intelligence and train
ing.
That such dogs would be valuable
On farm Is beyond question. That it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-16
The aita daily 1eduesaae ruiuu ouembsr Is

observation-disclosures. Cramer, Frey
and Lardy, minister at Paris.
Italy-Mr Luigi Luzzatti, Mr.. Ram
ere Semonelli and Mr.. Domenico
Zeppa, all members of the late parlia-
ment, Italy.
Sweden-Hon. Fersell. ex-minister
finance.
Dennark-Mr c. T. Tretgen
Mr. Cannon and Mr.. Leech are both
of the opinion that one Of the strongest
plans to be submitted to the conference
viii be that of DR.. A. Soetbeer, a
inancier of note. It is much on the
plan of the proposition submitted by
Maurice Levy. the Danish delegate. to
the international conference of 1881.
that silver be substituted for gold in
payments not exceeding two pounds
sterling, and that silver notes be issued
to obviate the necessity of carrying
about so much silver. DR.. Soetbeer has
modified the old proposition consider
ably. and believes it will be certain to
meet with favor before the conference.
Summarized his plan is as follows:
J. RECOGNITION Of some definite weight of fin
gold as the universal foundation OF the measure
OF value of the monetary system
. Maintenance of the existing gold monetary
systems OF the various coun tries: cessation by
them Of tie further coinage and issue OF gold
coins under 5so55 grains OF fine gold twenty
franc piece; obligations Of such countries 10
retire their smaller gold coins within the next
ten years.
8 Uniform gold coinage charges Of per 900.
4. Issue of gold certificates tor gold deposited
by the principal minis or central banks, for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-16

let out \ waistcoat for one of the
princes equerries. OTHERS again have
made clothes for the prince himself in
years long gone by and have been
dropped by his royal highness for moro
than twerrty years past The firm
which just now Is intrusted with the
making of all the clothes for the prince
Of Wales and for the duke OF York is
Mortimer 4 Co. Not that they are bot
ter or more fashionable than any other
tailor, but merely because they happen
to have been recommended to the heir
apparent by some man of his aeqnaint-
ance who happened to be peculiarly
well dressed.
The one advantage to be found in 20
ing to tailors of old-fashioned reputa-
ton In London is that one avoids fall
ing into the hands of . number Of pro-
vincial tailors who have migrated from
Liverpool and Manchester 10 London
during the past twenty years, estab-
lished themselves In fashioaable head
quarters such as Conduit street and
Bond street and obtained permission
from Marlborough houae 10 style then-
selves ''purvcyors" 10 tho prince II
Wales. These men to whom, alas, 20
many Americans &c for their clothes.
arc carefully sschewed by all men with
any pr-tensions to good form in Lon
don. since both in their cot and in their
style they perpetuate the vulgasisns Of
their provincial training.
One word in conclusion Let me BE-
seech my readers to invariably turn .
deaf car - their tailor when hs tells
them that the particular pattern which
he Is endeavoring to force upon their
attention is the one adopted BY the
prince OF Wales II II almost invaria-
bly, lie professional he-used for
purposes of trade, and often attempt
to picture 10 myself how the prince Of
Wales would look werc he axrayed in
the extravagant and eooentr,c sArnsnts
which tsilors. hosiera and matters in
variably assure their customers arc ''just
like those worn by the prince of Wales,
SIR" COOP FoRA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-16

tend te his mental development rather
than to teach tricks without purpose.
Then as he leerns his name and comes
when called he may DO taught to come
in at the word 'sheer' or ito heel" re-
manning just behind until encouraged
to go forward by cheerful tone, which
assures him he may continue his romp.
After awhile, when quite certain he
has mastered this direction, he should
be Taught to drop at the word
''down." The pupil should be called
by name, as formerly, when he will
run up expecting the word ''heel,"
when the trainer should advance and
gently but firmly press the dog to the
ground. then with hand uplifted repeat
down. After time. and as he I'M
derstands the rising of the hand goes
with the word down, he may be taught
to drop at a distance by motion Of the
hand alone and afterwards remain
where he is while the trainer moves his
position. When obedience may be de-
pended on he should be taken out With
the flocks or cattle, and will probably
learn much of what is required by imi-
tation. First the sheep may be taken
into corner and kept from breaking
away; he will follow the movements of
his master and will soon try to do it
himself. Every effort of this sort
should be duly recognized, and after
awhile the dog should be taught to
drop and remain in charge while his
trainer walks away few steps.
This will prepare him for keeping
sheep together in the center of the
field, or on the road, and if the trainer
will in all cases go round, and not direct
~ up to the stock, when he wants to
change positions, the dog will learn to
go round instead of splitting up, q very
necessary lesson. One thing at time
should be the rule, and now the pupil
should be ordered to fetch, and may be
more easily taught by some of the
flock being allowed to wander iron the
rest than by rounding them at the word
fetch. Later on, while he is thus bring
ing them together. the trainer may 60
to another part OF the field, or out at
the gate, when the dog viii readily
learn to drive, for he viii himself be
anxious to get to his master and will
not know what to 90 with the sheep
and will consequently drive them where
his master is
TO work to whistle, or to hand. may
he done in the same manner, and the
tame sheep may be submitted for wilder
ones as ne progresses, just as the open
country may later on become the place
for bis training ground instead OF an
Enclosure. 1t will be surprising TO find
how easy and how pleasant task il is
10 educate the ordinary looking dog into
enc worth flock of sheep"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-16

amounts OF 500 grains OF fine gold or multples
Of that amount Agreement on uniform mode
of essayiua.
3. Retirement within the next ten years Of all
bank notes hitherto issued in the country ard
Of other paper money of a value under 5.S055
grains OF fipe geld, and refusal TO issue any
longer either bank notes or other paper money
under said value in gold
G. Retirement Of existing silver coins Of .
higher nominal value than 10 per cent. Of the
value Of the lowest future standard OF gold coin,
within The next fifteen years, and hereafter
exclusive COINAGE OF the principal coins in the
value ratio Of silver to gold 80 to /. Coinage Of
the same only on account Of the government
Each country TO retain its freedom as to the
coinage Of small divisional coins.
Z. Obligation Of the governments Of each
country to receive into its public treasures the
principal silver coins bearing their ewn stamp
in payment OF 81 sums
6. Obligation OF private individuals and
mcneyed institutions to aseepe the principal
silver coins Of the country In payment to IN
amount equal to three times the value Of the
lowest standard geld coin
Q. Issue OF silver certii ates by tho prfneipal
nints or central banks against the deposit Of
the full value Of the face thereof In the prin-
cipal silver coins In denominations net lower