davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
PERSONAL.

,,.... T. soor q, bcgin the erection OF
fine house in Washington at the corner VI 'e . 80
ave and K-st. The stone for II VIII VIC
washington from Senator used in the con-
struction of the western terraces Oh '"e N''''
was brought -,
urs Annie Besant is coming to America, U" "e'
yav to India. to represent theosoPnhy oa "a, ''0
liz rnent of Religions to be held IN Chicaso'
r. II Roughton writes to 1.-THE Boston journal
., d,.ovow the sentiments attributed to MIN III
recent naragraph to the effect that he Is ahAiou'
20 have n known that he is by birth an Ehen'
man. and not a native OF America anu 10 r,,
ably ashamed of his American educa'ioi'
artist, It seems, had written to correct So,
ment in an English journal that he had taken
o,,t English naturalization papers in order to gain
membership In the Royal Academy, the , tacds
being as Mr. Boughton explains that the Ac 'son
envy makes no such requirement r ama H. because
born in England The real first cause or M Mr.
t s taken M and commented on. with refer
nnca r" his Education in Albany by American rea
tives. He adds that nothing oss sropds and that
he doesn't believe that any boy raised IN ae eed
il ever going to love II less pecau'e "o pp
TO see the light elsewhere nrsI
One of the last of the oldtme clipper sailing mas
tors cantain Jesse Emerson Trower died the other
dav in Baltimore He had followed the sea since
ne eighteen years old, ana hau eheaseu y. Oh
the foreign trade out OF Baltimore he b wds x
skilfu blockade runner during the wal " W ~
perienced several shipwrecks
Colonel Jerome Bonaparte, OF Baltimore Is seii-
ously i'll at Prldes Crossing near Mahches'ei'
Mass His brother Colonel Charles ). bohapar"'
is with him. Jerome Bonaparte Is heafiy 80
three years old and is graduate OF west toii''
10 served several wears I'm the United States Army
and afterward In the French army wi , u, rs
tinction in the Crmean and Franco, a IN the
Colonel Bonaparte is the third OF me naIre Wano
United States being the elder son OF JeIo, ~ pripce
leon Bonaparte who was the only son Oh fri'ce
Jerome King of Wuremberg.
An associate Of George Stephenson IN pioneer
railroad work. the Rev. Ralph Swinourne' Is no"
living in Ashland, KY. at the age or eighty-eishl
years and is said be the Oldest railroad engineer
in this country AS boy he first met stephenson
while repairing a wooden rail line near Newcastle
Later he was the contractor for the Stockton anu
Darlington road. and others OF which MI SaePn ae
son was the chief engineer. Mr.. SwlnDurne came
10 America 1850 and at first was engaged IN rali
road work: but in few years he retired anu ie
moved to his present home where he was ordaiheo
as a Baptist minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
4 PJCTTRE or POPTL1R POCEPTy.

Under the title :" Six Hundred Years Of ENGLISH
Poverty we might well expect 10 find rcco.d
OF confessed paupcrs, of tie inmates Of work
houses, or, at any rate, Of those unhappy clasac,
whose condition commands the concern Of public
or private henevoencc. Certainly it l. some
what startling 10 find il, instead, an essay upon
the great Of the English people. 1t is not
pleasant 70 say the rank ami file of the fore
nost-and richcst-Eurorcan nation are and have
for six centuries been impovci i>lied and that
their history is not much one Of industry or
Of progress ~ of poverty. Yet this i what Mr.
g. F. Sicircn does in an elaborate article in
The Nineteenth Century of recent date
And while he makes no special effort 10 ,iniicate
the fitness OF the title OF his essay. the reader is
constrained TO admit that 1t was not inappropri-
atcly chosen.
Mr. Stehen takes the carpenter and the agri-
cultural laborer as fair types Of English work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

The truth Of orr assertion that the operating
department of the Long Island Railroad needs
70 be rc,rganiz,d and subjected t, severe d.>ci-
plinc is confirmed by the official statement
which General Manager REYNOLDS gave ont for
publication Yesterday. Mr. Reynolds declares
that the criticisms which the latest Slaughter
on one Of that company lines has called ont
are harsh and unJuSrililblc, that the equipment
is first class. that the management Is Shilfu
and prudcnr. and that the employees are intclll-
gent and competent. These comprehensive
assertions might. perhaps. be expected from
that officer Of the railroad whose fitness for
his place has been directly brought undcr re-
view by frghtful disaster. l;ut when Mr.
REYNOLDS goes further and declares that " sim
liar accidents" will happen in spite of ever!
human prec.ution.' he invites public c,ndcmna
ton. The theory which he cnunciatcS Is an
cXccrdngly dangerous enc for a railroad man
aver to hold and when he proclaim> it he puts
a premium IN rccklcS>noSS
\ train running at great speed OvcitakoS a
train rrocc ding slowly after a brief halt. The
result is a list of sixteen dead and many in
jured. The general manager of the railroad
says that such accidents will inevitably occur,
and that the living victims and the public have
no business t. complain. They may gricvc
and deplorr. but they must MT find fault OF
course Mr.. Reynolds does not deny that a sig
nal on which safety depended was either unset
or diSrccardcd bat he assures us that the blum
der. whatever it was. had 10 be. AMI that it is
sure to be repeated such an assumption rs
this is false and dctcstablc and when the occu-
patton Of It's author is taken into account il
must he considered ominouS and alarming
This Laurel Hill massacre occurred because
some one WAS crmnly carcl,s and the APP
parent disposition Of the company to shelter
guilty emplOyc is an offence and menace.
The human machine can be brought to a state
of almost perfect efficiency by discipline and
emulation, and it is capable Of dcgcncrating
to an equal degree under system of negligent
supervision.
Mr. Reynolds assertion that the Lang Island
Railroad though it transports vast number
of passengers, has "A smaller percentage of ac-
cidcntS than on any other road is interesting
if true If true now it will not remain true
very long if the company accepts the theory
that plumbers which cause frightful disasters
are inevitable adopts the policy of protecting
its negligent servants from blame disavows re-
sponsbility for the safety Of its passengers and
rescnts a statement Of the facts when the, are
IiIlad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

The Futurty at Sheepshead Bay yesterday
was by far the most satisfactory OF the great
races of the wear in the United States. 1t was
won by colt of extremely high class, racer
that has never been defeated. He carried the
heaviest weight, and in a severe struggle
gained a well -merited success. This unbeaten
colt. Domino, is one OF the fastest and hnest
racehorses ever seen in this Or any other coun-
try. lie has plenty of courage as well as
speed. and was worthy winner of the richest
turf prize in the world. lie carries the colors
of James X. Kcene, and has won for his pop
ular owner more money than any other two
year-old has ever won anywhere In addIhon
to the autumn meeting of the Concy Island
Jockey Club, a trotting meeting is in progress
at Fleetwood Park Both are well managed
and both deserve the hearty support OF a"-
mirers Of feet runners and fast trottcls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
0musemfuIS.


ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-s-Blaek Crook
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The Prcdigai Daughter.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Panjandrum.
CASINO-S-Roof Garden.
COLUMBUS THEATRES 15-The span OF Lne
DALy'S THEATRES ;Yo-HEnfant Proaisue
ELDORADO4-S :3o-Vaudeville.
EMPIRE THEATRES :15-Liberty Hail.
GARDEN THEATRES :3O-Vaudevine
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-S-Ihe SILVER Ming
HARRIGAN's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tribuations'
uoyT,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3O-Th'
New South
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALI-S-Vsudevile.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Vaudevllle.
LYCEUM THEATRES l5-Cspt Leusfbisn'
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-Vaudevine.
MANHATTAN BEACH-storming Of Vicksburs'
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures.
PALMER'S THEATRES 15-l492
POLO GROUNDS-4-Bascbal
STAR THEATRES :l5-Lottle Collins
I4TH STREET THEATRE-2-o-Gien'daL ough.
SsD.sT AND 7THAvE.-Dore Gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
DIClTIONS FOR FOOR cry CHILDREN
THE ELLENvGILE FREsII-AIR GUILD'S GOOD
WORK H)w THE CHILDREN ,RE CARED fO&.

THE EILFNVIi.I.E FRF>II-NR GUILD'S GOOD
woRK-H)w The CHILDREN ,RE CARED tO:.
E!lenvliIt y j.. Aug % oSpecaD.-The most
beautiful. the sweetest and the most Christlike
charity is that which is the least ostentatious.
n most striking example OF such charity has been
exhibited in this town. since the first week of July
last by the workings OF the Ellenville FRESHMAN
Guild. The Guild had its beginning in a general
invitation extended in July. 1892, by the Rev. O.
Applegate. r.. rector of St Johns Memorial
Church. OF Elenville. Fifteen persons responded
the call of the rector, and freshair organiza-
ton was effected In 1892 thrty-fve New-York
children were the guests of the Guild. The Guild
this summer engaged the farm and services OF
Mr. and Mrs John \. Howe This farm is on
the mountain side. mile east of and above the
village. The cottage which stands at one end or
the farm commands a sweep or mountain scenery
extended. varied and picturesque. Sixteen children
entertained at the cottage every two weeks
Each child has a separate cot and there are extra
cots to be used In case of overflow. Immediately
in the rear OF the cottage is stream of pure
mountain water, a source Of never-ending delight
to the children. There are also swings. games,
walks and occasional rides and pcnics all OF which
diversions make the two weeks pass quickly Some
of the children during berry season picked berries
and thus earned from 50 to 81 during their stay.
The fresh-air work of the Guild is strictly nom
sectarian in character Members of all denomina-
tons are welcomed to help in carrying forward the
charity. The officers are: Drectress. Miss Marie
+. Wait: secretary. Mrs. W. A. Hoar; treasurer,
j. NJ Hoornbeek: physician, J. +. :. Eastgate.
The enterprise is strictly village affair. The
only religious features. so far as the children are
cSncert grace repested at ea e
meal The most praiseworthy feature Is that the
the latter TO send The most distressed and needest
children to be found in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
ANOTHER BLAZE Ar ROCKAWAE
HOTEL AND RAILROAD PROPERTY DESTROYED
Two MEN INJURED-TELEGRAPH1C
CONMrNICA ALTON CUT OFF

Fire broke out at Rockaway Beach at o'clock
yesterday morning in the Long Island Railroad
station at Seaside and burned fercely for four
hours, consuming property valued at 10000 Tho
fire is supposed to have originated in the porters'
room at the north end of the building. where a
kerosene lamp was left lighted. The flames
spread rapidly to adjoining apartments. and the
OCCUPANTS were forced 10 flee in their night robes
The upper part OF the station was occupied by
Sergeant Of Police Wolhforth and his family
Tony Ioope and his family, and Palmer and
the street by way of the stairways. but Palmer
and Boldemann had TO jump from a second story
window. and in aghting Palmer broke his leg.
The colored porter jumped from the shed roof.
struck on a picket fence, and broke both legs He
was removed to Reynolds Hotel
Scarcely had the flames finished the north end
of the station when they spread to Doty's Hotel.
which adioined il on the east. The hotel was
Quilted the flames sweeping through 1t like a
cyclone Mr.. Doty estimates his loss at about
S. 900 This is his second loss from fire. he having
been burned out a few months ago.
The heavy wind swept the fire across the tracks
toward Cables Hotel. but good work by the fire.
men saved It, Dugan & Gacquin's hotel, across
Seaside-ave. from the station. was badly scorched.
as was also Reynolds Hotel. to the north Of the
station BY 5 o'clock the fire had burned itself
out =, .,,..
The fire and wind have cut off all telegraphic
connections and the beach is now an isolated
settlement. Dotys hotel building owned by
insured for $1,000 The insurance on the station
property is not stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
TEN PAGES.
THE NEJVS THIS MORNING.

FOreign-A French protectorate over Siam Is
said TO be imminent. - 1t is thought that the
holding of the Austrian Army manoeuvres In
Galicia will cause a great increase Of cholera In
that country - There was further rioung IN
San Sebastian, Spain. - The Britannia won the
race for the Queens Cup, the Navahoe, AZ for
eign yacht, being ruled out. - An African
fortified camp was stormed by German troops,
Lieutenant Axt, their commander, being mortally
wounded.
Copgress.-Both branches in session - Sen
ate: The Finance Committee reported the
House Repeal bill, with an amendment subst-
tuting Me Voorhees, bill Mr.. Hill made himself
conspicuous in the discussion OF the resolution
of inquiry into the alleged deficiency in the
Treasury, and Messrs. Gordon and Teller spoke
in the general silver debate. r. House: The
report of the Committee on Rules was consid-
cred, Speaker Crisp and ex-Speaker Reed hav-
ing lively tilt the Ways and Means Committee
decided to prepare a tariff bill and have hearings
Domestic.-Great damage 10 property was re-
rortcd from the States along the Atlantic coast :;
Charleston suffered severely; the list Of the dead
at Savannah reached thirteen, with more than
forty persons missing; there flood at Balt-
more; many disasters to shipping occurred. -
Controller Eckels issued statement showing
that thirty-four suspended National banks had
resumed, and that there were prospects for the
resumption Of about sixty more banks. - The
Prohibitonists of New-York began their State
Convention at Elmira. - DR.. Oliver Wendell
Holmes celebrated his eighty-fourth birthday
City and Suburban. Reports from all parts OF
\ the city and suburbs, especially from along the
sea coast, detailed great damage to property and
danger to life caused by the storm - Domino
won the Futurity at Sheepshead Bay the other
winners being Minnehaha. Factotum. Ramapo;
Roche and OIchis. - The trotting meeting at
Fleetwood opened. - broken axle caused
a delay Of traffic for over an hour on the Bridge.
- The st. Louis baseball nine won from New
York, and Louisville defeated Brooklyn. -
Stocks opened steady and advanced with slight
interruption TO the close. There was good buying
by London of its favorites, but otherwise the
trading was local and professional. Money on
call ruled at 4 per cent.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: North
westerly winds, fair weather. Temperature yes
terday Highest, IS lowest, 60: average, &c ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
psoH1sIrloxfs7y sa4rs TIE ws1rHsx
BEGINNING THEIR STATE CONVENTION A.
ELMRA-THE TICKET 10 BE NAMED TO-DAY.

BEGINNING THEIR STATE CONVENTION
ELMRA-THE TICKET 10 BE NAMED TO-DAY.
Elmira, N. Y. Aug. 29.-Prohibitionists from an
over the State arrived here in a dowEpour of rain
last night and this morning, undaunted by the
weather proceeded to hold their annual convention
for the nomination of State ticket. Four hun
Quartet sang stirring prohibition songs. and there
was plenty of enthusiasm. Joseph A. Bogardus
Of New-York City, was made temporary chairman
He advised the convention to leave the solution Of
all public questions which agitating other
political parties until the greatest question be.
fore the Nation, the abolition of the liquor traffic
is settled He said that the country cannot expect
sober legislation the silver question, the tariff
or other matters until sober men elected to
Congress and the Legislatures. Committees were
Amounted on Credentials. Permanent Organiza-
ton and Resolutions.
At the afternoon session the permanent organi-
cation was completed with Joseph A. Bogardus
AS chairman and T.. j. Wheeler. secretary. A new
State Committee was selected. and a Committee
on Finance appointed to devise means OF paying
an Indebtedness of 900 incurred at the last Presi-
dental election, and securing money to conduct
the fall campaign. The committee reported in
favor OF taking up a subscription on the spot The
delegates subscribed the amount of the indebtedness
and a few hundred dollars a starter for the
coming campaign.
A mass meeting was held In the Opera House
this evening and speeches were made by noted pro-
hibtion orators. The convention will make it,
platform and name its ticket tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

a bear made the settlement re-echo with boast
full stories of the way in which Me and Bet
sew" had killed the brute. Now, however,
comes poetic justice in the sequel France has
taken her share of Siam; and she has also
practically placed lien upon all the rest of
that kingdom so that whoever else seeks
share of the spoils must reckon not merely with
Siam but with France. Never has Great Brit
ain more cleverly euchred an opponent IN the
great game of grab than she has herself been
euchred in Siam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
LILLIAN RUSSELL AND HOWELL OSBORN
THE REPORT OF THEIR COMING MARRIAGE NUE.
GENERALITY RELIEVED.

-
Generally discredlted story circulated yesterday
IN the effect that Lillian Russell was to be narree
q, Howell Osborne and that he TO settle on her tns
sum NJ $50 600 Russell Is singing In Chicago
hare her ends with this week, ana IL "ss
aid that she and Osborn to sail for Europe py
the same steamer In a few DAYS and 10 be marrieU
mat before starting their arrival. No belief IN inc
story was found theatrical people yesterday Ihose
are supposed know Miss Russell best say that she
does not care be married TO anybody That there wa"
former attachment between her and Mr. Osborn u gem
orally known but II long time ago, and since inc"
many stories been circulated about Mr. Osborn anu
Miss Fay Templeton few months ago. when they oo'n
came from Australia It was announced that they were
married. About week ago 1t said that there ha0
been a quarrel between them.
The statement that Mr. Osborn had $3.50 600 to sctt'o
on Russell for any other purpose was rather
surprise well understood that by the terms Oh
his mothers will he receive only the interest OF the
estate which left and he los: this In case
married actress. 1t Was then TO 60 n certain
and distant relatives This clause 70 be SURE
was aimed Mis- Templeton and Miss Russell ous
IL the clause The story rather amusnRy cor"
pcaed yesterday afternoon by report from Chicago thas
Miss Russell DO married to Sandow, the strong
later dispatch denied the story Oh the sutaonv
Of Miss Hussslys sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

An authentic rcfutation If tho dlslul"tlng r"-
norris about President CIrvclands health woVlh
he exceedingly welcome, and We most Sncereiy
hon, that a satisfactory statement OF the truth
can and will bc made. The people have no Ill
clnation 10 ir.rudc upon tie Presidents retire
mcnt but their interest in bis physical condition
i ~ natural AZ it is deep and they would re-
mice TO be assured that current rumor' are with
out foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
A NOTORMAN BADLY INJURED.
ONE ADDITION YESTERDAY To THE ACCIDENT
RECORD OF THE BROOKLYN TROLLEY
SYSTEM.

RECORD OF THE BRO DhLhN IKOLLtf
SYSTEM.
Another trolley accident is added to the record
from Flatbush. l.. L. the victim this time being a
motorman employed by the railroad company. HE'S
John Cronin twenty-three years old. OF Erasmus
St and was in charge of No ll2i OF the Flatoush'
ave line. About o'clock yesterday morning ne
was taken to the Flatbush hospital with poth OF
bis leqs badly MANNED and suffering from severe
internal injuries Cronin coming up from
Flatands and failed TO heavily Loaded lar"'-
wagon. driven by John Howard. in the track ahead
of him. The result collision, when IN 'ni'
instance wrecked the trolley-car instead OF ,hs
wagon. Cronin was thrown head first from MS
platform and narrowly escaped death IN the "recA
The iron frame of the trolley and Its two stout
iron stanchions were bent like reeds. UNCONSCIOUS
and bleeding Cronn placed In wagon ana n,
taken to the hospital where he may die from NE
injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

company ever Investigated a case and reported
gross negligence on its part; or on the part
of its servants. which is the same thing? Means
ought to be found TO secure the evidence IN
these cases before it has been prepared ana
filtered through the company at fault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

COAL OUTPUTS REDUCED AND PRICES HELD.
The sales agents OF the anthracite coal companies held
harmonious meeting No change ordered In S,ptem-
Der prices. effort made 10 conhne next months
production To 100000 tons, but finally output
600, 700 tons aerced upon Tho production IN
ssptsmber year ago S.7oo. o0o tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

stated.
CITY POSTAGE-Ihe law requires that cent postage
stamp be AFFIXED every copy OF The Daly SUNDAY
Semi.Weekly Tribune, mailed Tor local deiiNefl IN
New.Yo!k City. This postage must be paid by SUP
scrber Readers are better served by buying their
Tribune from q ncwsdealer ,oxooo,
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-TO all foreign countries texcsp.
Canada and Mexico cents copy on me Su"oHS S
Tribune; cents copy on Daily sem,, nhn o"u
REMITTA NCFS.-Hemt by Postal Order, Express Oraei'
Check Draft or Registered Letter. Cash or fostal
Note II In unregistered letter, Will Dc al inc
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.-Main onice OF The
Tribune. 1874 Nassaust New;York NAN uiIown
simpiv 1.-THE Tribune" New-York. oo ,,.
European advertisements only, 200 i'egchT
st., w. London. England.
HARLEM OFFICES:
1870 1o.th-st.. 3d-ove.
o4s West 1e5th-st. between eth and 9Th aves
800 West 1i5thst.
BROOKLYN OFFICES:
307 Fulton st. 5o Mvrt,e-ave. 63 Courtst 565 DE
K.lh-ave. 2GC Bedfori-avc. 100 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

We rejoice 10 learn from our esteemed con-
temporary, The Denver R'puDliran tha' 'oo-
RADIO farmers are doing well TINS year. anu 'h''
other industries in that STAT" IAN "" fei'd upon
f. revive and flourish in til" near future. The
bright side is always worth looking ~, ana inns
wear it j. uncommonly attractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


Previously acknow lodged s23 s07 -
\ Drummer 80
Two Sisters 10 90
mcmoram. +. T. $500. 100 90
Proceed, of a fair held by nine little girls
the residence OF Henry Lindenm,yer, Bloom
Held y. j., Friday, August 25 .............. 1914 so
y. NJ 90
Il. = 10 90
Nrtawan y. J.. by four little misse, under
OF age-Julia Arrowsmith Annabcle
Iiobiook Marian Bell, Mabel Smith 20
l.. 90
Courtney and Virginia New-tochelc 90
\ Green Mountain Lass ................. 90
e. 10 90
ONernory cccl ration Of the service Of the
Pro.cst,nt Episcopal Church THE Forest
lake IlorntconR. n. j.. on the evening of
August -, 1893 10 20
In memorani. 90
T.. 10 90
Elizabeth T. King 400
Car H. \. Bcnnrll 100
Proceeds Of u fair hell the cottage OF Mira
Arthur Parton by the children OF the Arkvlle
cottlcers and their friends. Alex WANT.
Fannie Hc-el. the Parton children Leila
Morse tho UutchIpsol l,oys ard Row Mix o. -
o.
Francis Louis Sade ................. o5 90
Total August 20 1903 s24 $50 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

Til, is the time when III" old inhabitants may
pror.rlv get out from III" relic chests IN" purses
of knit beads tina, their swectheart- mad" for them
lonl AGO. nd when In" youth that never Ir-
cciy.d such gift may look about for bag to
Ave him from spending gold pieces for nick"l'.
With the scarcity of currency gold ms asali
rome into circulation, ana when the minis have
coined all their bullion 1t viii Seem quit" like old
tim"-.