davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-27
Chitwood, Sept. "a, 1894.
Salado Savings.

Harold Lathrop has come home
from picking hops. He and his
brother Bert are camping at the
home place caring for the things
left there.
Saturday party of Drift creek
folks passed through Salado. They
were all glad to get home again,
Saturday i'ia asnd, the aer &a
ished two miles Of the Drift creek
road. It Is finished now to VIM,
Arnold's place. The Drift Checkers
show lots of pluck In building their
road alone. The county ought to
build them a bridge across Big Elk
so they can cross at any time In the
winter. As it Is now the river is
not fordable half the time in the
winter, and it will be impossible
for the mail carrier to get to Glen
with the mail whea the water ;s up,
as he will have to ford Big Elk on
the Drift Creek road.
Salado, Sept, rs, 1894.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-27
Our Great Offer.

In another column we nnounee the particu.
lars Of our special clubbi arrangement with
The Weekly Detroit Free Press, paper so we'll
known, by reputation at least, that ny special
mention of Its great MERIT seems scarcely
necessary. While one Of the funniest Of pa.
pers, It does not depend alone on Its humorous
features for Its popularity; It is equally noted
for its literary excellence The best writer's Of
America and Europe contribute to Its columns,
indeed, our readers will And The Free press q
perfect cyclopaedia OF the best current litera.
ture. When the great cost OF production is con.
sidered, It is a matter OF wonder how so inter.
esting and instructive journal can be furnish.
ed for so low price as one dollar a year-s
handsome premium included. ,;.
We know that every one OF our friends win De
benefited by reading The Free Press and we
congratulate ourselves and them on our ability
to furnish 1t with the LEADER for so low price
ass2. It Is certainly an opportunity Of which
all should take immediate advantage,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-27
As Others See Us.

The Albany Herald in speaking
Of Senator Dolpl's trip to the Bay
has this to say OF some of our sur
roundings;
"Yaquina bay is the first place
on the Pacific coast at which the
jetty system of improvements to
harbors has been introduced, and
1t is an example Of the perfect Sue
cess Of the system. The further
extension Of the jetties is contem-
plated, but only in short sections
at one time and with a careful watch
upon the effect produced upon the
currents. The engineers are of the
opinion that the extension should
be made to the outlaying SUBJ
merged reef. which forms both a
limit to the depth Of water on the
bar and also a firm protection to
the harhor entrance. BY the ex-
tension the engineers are satisfied
that depth of 1S feet at low water
can be secured, giving as feet at
high tide, which is ample for the
largest vessels. Lieut.. Holcombe
is careful and thorough observer,
and infuses a great deal Of life and
energy into the work under his
supervision.
One essential In the harbor is a
system Of inside channel lights, and
these should be put in at once,
With these and bar lights no mat.
ter how heavy the weather, en-.
trance could be made and a safe
anchorage reached at any time,
Saturday brought us a glorious
sunrise on the bay and bright,
beautiful day for the return Of the
party.
The train halted at Pioneer long
enough for all to inspect the work
of taking out the immense blocks
of sandstone from that now famous
quarry, which are being shipped tc
San Francisco as fast as they car
oe handled-the steamer Scotia
loaded with them was ready to &c
to sea that morning-and view the
little village and store springiug up
to aceommodate the 20 or more mer
who are given employment by this
new industry.
II is a godsend these hard times
for such an industry to be started
and it seems likely to extend as
other quarries are being opened.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-27

Quite an interesting article ap-
pears in this issue on the subject of
goat raising. This is an industry
peculiarly adapted to this country,
and as yet but little attention has
been paid to it. Our writer shows
by his figures, which he has taken
from individual experience and not
from any theory, that the raising
Of Angora goats is far more profit
able than sheep raising ever was in
its balmiest period. Angora goats
are not generally we'll understood.
Their nature aud habit are con-
founded too much with those Of the
ordinary Mexican goat, when in
fact there is nothing in common be.
tween them, The Angora Is q do.
mestic animal. While It will roam
the hillsides during the day in search
Of food, it will invariably return to
the fold at night. 1t is harder than
sheep, and hence the losses are not
so heavy. Angora goat culture is
an industry that should be given a
fair trial by Our ranchers.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-27
Sept. IS, 1894.
ChitwoOd Chips.
Health good.


News rather scarce as many OF
the people are out picking hops,
some to the valley and some to the
yards up the Yaquina.
The late rains have started the
outside range, so the stock Is doing
better. The late potatoes have TAX
ell a start; the atmosphere is purer,
the smoke is gone, we can breathe
better and that "all goneness" has
given way to cheerfulness, and each
can meet his neighbor with a smile
and a cheerful how do you do,
Mrs. I. J. Pepin was thrown from
a horse a few days ago and pretty
badly hurt, but we are glad to say
she is ABOUT well again.
The little son Of d. J. and Lena
Chitwood was quite sick with bow
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-27
Farms for Sale.

have several farms, both cult.
waited and uncultivated, for sale in
racts OF 90 acres and upwards.
These lands are adapted to fruit,
vegetable and sheep culture. Will
be sold very cheap and on reason
able terms. Anyone desiring to
purchase such lands will do well to
call on or address
NJ. J. ALLpHIN,
If. Little Elk, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-27

Willard Huntsucker was up from
Yaquina on Monday
Weather fine, cloudy, rainy, cold,
disagreeable and pleasant in spots
Frank Stanton had the misfor'
tune to lose a valuable mare last
Sunday.
A. w. Hall, of Monroe, is visit
ing his sister Mrs. A. 7. Peterson
at this place.
The sheriff is busily engaged IN
making up the delinquent tax roll
for this year,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-27
Notice..

have closed out my business at
Toledo and desire to close up my
books entirely. All persons owing
me are notified that unless they
call and settle Immediately costs
will be made on their account.
J. H. MCNEIL.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-27

el troubles, but he is all right now.
There is quite a number of pleas
TIRE seekers and hunters passing
through here. Some are hunting
for game and others for land, and
the prospects are that we will soon
have new neighbors. Come on
gentlemen and ladies, and bring the
children and we will try to make
you welcome, as there is plenty Of
room for us all.
STUCK.
Chitw0od Sant "a Y2oA
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-27
Potatoes.

The LEADER will take potatoes
on subscription this fall, delivered
at any point on the railroad or river,
or at Waldport or Stanford, Sub
scribets wishing to make this ex'
change will please notify US.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-27
To Trade,

A we'll selected stock Of merchan.
disc for good farm on Yaquina
Bay, The farm must be improved
and have good body of tillable land
For the right kind Of farm good
trade will be given. Enquire at
this office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-27
Prunes.

Prunes are now ready for de.
livery at rs cents per box. Bring
boxes and leave orders at any of
the stores. H. DENLINGER.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-27
oatsL Oats!

II will furnish good oatsdelivered
at any place on the Bay at the
lowest market price. Address,
.LARKEY LOGAN
a-m siletzi Oregon,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-27
Official County Paper,
LOCAL NOTES

Albany the first of the week.
John Akin is working in Krog.
stad's drug store on off mail days.
Rev. L. M. Butler and family re-
turned from the valley last Monday.
VIM. Wilson, the Little Elk
blacksmith, was in town last night.
Capt. Collins fshboat caught a
fifty pound chinook salmon Sunday
night.
c. L. Gowell took a plunge into
the cooling waters Of the Depot last
Monday.
Will Peek was up from Yaquina
last Saturday and favored this Office
with a short call.
A daughter of Dave Williams is
staying at 7. P. Fish's and attend
ing the public school.
Uncle Hop Owens returned from
the valley last Tuesday, after a so.
journ of several months.
Mr.. Mcconnell and wife, of AL.
pany, have come over to this place
and will stop in their cottage here
during the fishing season.
= Mr., and Mrs. Wait, of Union
county, have been visiting at Mr.,
Newland's this week. Mrs. Waite
Is a daughter Of Mr., and Mrs, New,
laud.
Mrs, c. G. Copeland has just
opened up several casesof boots
and shoes which she has just re-
ceived. The prices are marked
way down.
Henry Nice. the Alsea cannery-
man, went out to the valley Satur-
day. He informs us that the run
salmon In the Alsea has been very
light this year.
Mrs. Copeland received from San
Francisco a lot of new dress goods,
ladies' underware, etc. She has
also received lot Of corsets of ex-
ira size for heshy ladies',
There Is talk of organizing a lit
erary society at this place for The
purpose of social amusement this
winter. 1t is good idea and we
hope that it will materialize.
Z. H Burnham, a Corvallis
painter, quite well known to many
Of our readers, committed suicide
a. Albany last Monday night by
shooting himself in the head with
revolver. Dependency caused
by Griak was the probable cause o
ihe deed.
1t Is rumored that arrangement
have been made for two additiona
steamers OH the Yaquina-San Fran
cisco route. Should this be done
It will make four steamers operating
on this route. The traffic on tn,
road is constantly increasing,
Mrs. c. G. Copeland has beef
receiving lot of new goods in al
lines. She has completely restockec
her grocery department, and ha
received full s.ocl: of Ladies
dress goods, calicoes, Ladies' anC
Gents underwear, knit vests, etc
She is selling goods cheaper thar
ever.
To the people on Yaquina Bay
! will state, that I have brought t.
Toledo large assortment of wal
paper, paints, oils, brushes, notions
stationery and fancy goods. Is
pecially is my stock of wall pape
very large, of good quality anc
away down in price. 1t will pa,
to call on me before purchasing
elsewhere.
If. OTTo o. KRoesTAp.
Robt. Johnson has received hi
commission as postmaster at Cor
wallis and the transfer Of the offic,
will be made next Sunday, Their,
was considerable delay in Mr.
Johnson's confirmation by tn
senate, but he finally pulled through
all right. His many friends in thi
county will rejoice that he has Sc
cured the honorable position.
-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1894-09-27
For Sale.

A good new sewing machine of
standard make. Enquire at this
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15

TN. three. mascd schooner May Williams went "s''re
Yesterday ,uorning on the beach TWO m"'S rom ANA
- .r, -. ,,s bIirding thick and the captain lost
his bearings. $500. ,..,s ,...,.
The Nay williams WAS ho"nd TO b',,"" "o"' ""''''
ton CAPTAIN conei was in command Nh'" Oh '"' coast
Yesterday morning. the high wlnd dr"'' ~" WI
- ~ ,, snov set In the bearings were
,a. Thar. s NJ, ,nneh Sc, running. and III" Williams
took the beach easily 49,. .,.,,.. ..,
The patrol from the Amasans'" '"'-S''' ivy S'"'''h
sighted the yessci as she cam" on anu 80 Wv ""'
The crew from the station responded ~ "'' UNA TOOK
,, ,,t, , ,,. mon ASHORE They w"r" attended -
AT the station Within a short time inc "'r,""' cleared
and an examination Of the wreck was "''' " was i'"hd
the Williams had not even started her se"uS ana was
,,,,x ..n, =, - ,h., dead low water. and thorough
examination satisfied the captain she was scawor'hy
An anchor was pu, GU, aft to hold her o ING 'u'h'1
the beach When the tide rose sue was "o"',' ana
IN. .sna ST. - ., sea at once and proceeded east
ward. She a cargo OF phosp""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
mn u,c,pyurR AGAINST ROViVISu.

TIN. r.v Dr A. = Macarthur sl"h" in ih" twenty
,ch S,..t Fro. I,nsi '"'u'h YESTERDAY afternoon On
,t o,..,.n 'sbou Public Moneys Be Gi,'n - S'c'afli
= ho,ls H. said IN. American p"".l' h"d deem MS
f.. T.. Inc. -lppo.~l hi.fali Df Archbishop i''nd ana
th, .tt.sl ,,'r'istn "f a.. ,i"f @rf W IL s''I INV
,,clh.o,r ,',rrean's adfocn'f u everything h'n''
W.. ,r.f.tob. smooth rfi'rrr'"s 81 lf'l"hI ana
s,f.i pr Macarthur said he would OPPOSE giving St'
all H. ,.r.hi,l schools reasons FIRST h"''nS'
Americans have good reason 90 doubt 10" PATRIOTISM 81
ia. Catholics. nri srco1d. i"'s' "f il'r N'""'"lr'
,, ,,.uI, favored hostility 90 fls public schools
u- u,cNr,i,ur hr,u-l,t figures - show that IN ~"
J..rtL,u. from the l'uou AMY during ~" 'NH War
- 49, ,.r, v..re irish. az liiooo Irishmrn who "n-
t,., ,o ,.o deserted, Th"s~ drs"rtinns began ait"r
IA. pom. had recognized the Confectionery. III" "i"''
rin,. In I,s,on and New York. the speaker sni were
.i,r,s, v, among Roman catholics nrd Nh" s""s'n'
I'm Of rr.sl.n, Lincoln c"n""ct'd AMI executed
10y Roman Catholics. g.,
Su.aliux on his second objection. Dr. MacNu" S'"'
,o, s,t,u win, was supposed 10 represent ~" f'h"'-
sb, ~ IN. po,uan Catholic Church. could ~" sprah the
r,gus, i,,,u,r, vh.n came here. 'ThinH 81 th'
,,nu.,,ln.nc. 81 such a attempting to dl'la" the
policy Of our public s'ho'ls" b" added
.,niinuin, pr MacArthur said that til" country u IN
debated ,o IA. Hnuan catholic church for nearly All OF
a., ,,u,icln,I ni~rn.. rnn~nt apparent tn" l"I" "'
sod vas rally ths Mayor ~ N"w-N"ik. ana Hm"''H
I.l nis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
nrxor-XcED FROM THE PULPIT.

,s,rrv Park Jan Il GipeciaD.-So wrought up
,,.. tho p.op,e OF this county become over 'ne
,,a,,,r,.d outrage AZ Trenton last week that the
,,.r,,, have again taken up the hght' ana from
r.,rl,, every pulpit in Monmouth County To-Day mas
,oro forth burning words Of reproach spoken III
roc,lv a. the men AT Trenton VINO nave so shame-
.s,v dared TO ny in the face OF the great popular
,.arllct recorded the polls last November. Inc
p, Edward : Young. pastor OF the westminster
pr.shvt.rlan church. at this place IN MS preiude
., his sermon to-day had this TO say:
man st,ts Senators In New-Jersey have turned out
,n,rchists The Governor. In recognizing them, Is
ill., .ss and in the event Of his continuing nis
,rsS.nt course his name will be synonymous WIN
,h,, ~ Alleged. OF Illinois. The churcnes ara
, rac.track people OF this State Joined forces 70
,,,J, ths nfan,y OF last winter All parties ana
nr.a1s Anarchists alone excepted, VIII unite 10
,,uys orr state of this weeks violation or all
~. In tho name Of law at Trenton No 1urist OF
a standing has acknowledged the course OF the
n'I-,V.r Senators 10 be In any sense legal put,
arnnosng IL were legal. their ac'lon II not treason
,nrhnra w. IL In fact treason against me mihiate
-, ,h. neop. unaluiVOcally given last November.
rbesr len nave outrval,fd Maynard and Tweed.
and makes McNanes misdeeds seem nsignircant.
pns, Vovember's storm of Indignation was SNOW
r"te red with the blizzard these fellows VIII
r"t ct them be blacklisted forever!
From every pulpit In the place to-day announce
mcnt was made OF the mass Indignation meeting
,hot is called for In Educational Hall tomorrow
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
PROSPERITY or 4 TECHNICAL INSTITUTE.

The regular annual meeting OF the board OF trus-
tees OF the Hebrew Technical Institute took place
at the institute building. Nos "a and Sc Stuyvesant-
ST. yesterday morning. James ii. Hoffman, the
president Of the board reviewed the career OF the
institute and spoke with pride OF the great results
complished since It's establishment. ten years ago.
The presen; attendance he reported TO be LIS; the
total attendance since the establishment about 800
and the number of graduates. VINO now occupy po-
stions of trust and profit. 100 Simon Borg chair.
man Of the Finance Committee, reported that the
receipts Of year amounted TO S33.Ool. the
penditures &2.265. leaving on hand balance OF
so7ss He acknowledged the gift Of $4,000 from q
friend OF the institute who did To have his
name made known. He also reported that seven
OF the boys. with an Instructor had been sent 70
the Worlds Fair through the Kindness OF Jacob II.
Schr and j. b. Bloomingdae. The following menu
bers of the Board OF Trustees whose terms had ex.
Sands Julius Ben. David L. Elnstein. George Hey.
man. JOSEPH l.. Bnttenwieser Abraham Ste'naA
and Julius Goldsmith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
WORLD-FAMOUS BUILDING BURNED

THE GREAT MOSQUE OF DAMASCUS DESTROYED
BY FIRE-NEWs OF THE FACT SUPPRESSED
Washington. Jan. H.-Prvate letters received here
this week from American travellers In Asia whose
names formerly stood very prominently In official
and diplomatic circles in Washington make men,
ton of the curious fact that the Turkish authorities
seem TO have suppressed all extended mention OF
the destruction Of Of the most noted edices In
Asia-the great mosque of Damascus which oc-
Cured many weeks ago. No particulars have been
given. though the destruction Of property in con-
nection with the burning OF the mosque must have
been great. The fire removed OF the most moi ted
buildings In the world. whose site is the centre Of
associations extending back into the mists Of an
tiquty and which one OF the principal points Of
interes, In n city full OF historical attractions
The great mosque stood near the aste. occupying
n quadrangle 1ss yards long by Along
the north side an open court surrounded by
cioisters resting pillars Of granite. marble and
whole southern side. and its Interior dimensions
i3l by l2J feet. In the centre a dome rest
ing on four massive "iers. Inderneath cave
In which the head OF John the Baptist said to
be preserved In a golden casket. The mosque had
three minarets one OF which 30 feet high. and
upon 1t. according To Mosl"m traditions. Jesus
10 have descended on the day Of judgment.
Round h. of
feet long by feet wide encompassel 10y colonna
similar To those OF tn" Temple OF ierOd. I'm I-riisa
lem and the Temple OF the sun. at Palmyra. An
thOrtleS have thought II highly probable tina; this
the site OF tn. Temple OF Rlrnmon mentioned
In III Kings. V. IL. and that II became in aftertlme
the seat OF .he worship OF Jupiter. In the fourth
century II WAS converted into church and deli-
Gated to John tn. Baptist: and in the beginning OF
the eighth century 1t was seized by the followers Of
MahOm-t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
REPORT on WORLDS FAIR AwApDs
ONLY SO PER Gent OF THE EXHIBITORS pt,
CEivED MEDALS-FEw APPEALS FROM
THE JI-DGES' bE,ucr,..,

ONLY 80 PER Gent OF THE EXHIBITORS pr
CEivID MEDAT.s-FEw APPEALS FROM
THE JUDGES DECISIONS
Washington. Jan IA report OF the Ex.o,,,..
Committee Of Awards OF the Worlds Fair IN 90
company President Palmer's report Of the Column
bian Commission to President Cleveland has bao,
made public. This Executive Committee corsis,
OF Commissioners John Boyd Thacher q, -
York; \. T. Britton. Of the Dstrct of 6,oIu,.h,..
A. y. Andrews. OF North Carolina: A / Snwsu
OF New-Isrsey. and ID. Il. Smallev Of Vernon,
In the nara tive OF the history Of Tho hoard ,, a.,
work the report calls attention 10 the fac, ,h, >,
acceptance OF the Presidents Invitation 70 nor,,,
pate In the Exposition by foreign yover,ner,, 49,,
subsequent TO the adoption Of the eys,a -,
which the awards were given. The basis of ,ht. NO.,
a standard Of excellence established in .ao, -,
OF exhibits the merits Of the exhibits 70 ho rooas
ured by that standard and not bv counna,i,ton 49,
tween each other.
In carrying ont this plan the COMMITTEE. CARA
sponded with over lao societies and ,,h,,,
organizations with the view of securing th.i 49,
concentrations 10 the most qualified exc.r,s :,
lie obtained "a judges. and for the further n,,,e
OF securing their Ideas as to the formulated MIA
for testing the various Classes Of exhibits In m.
aggregate. there were 1852 Judges appointed dis
tributed through the several departments In nro
portion to their magnitude. III Is rratifv,pa :,
moi IN exceed six cases Of Inconvenience uar. da
veloped among the judges appointed and oniv one
case OF doubtful integrity" my ~
Medals were awe rded 10 q, 1851 exhibitors az mar
cent OF the whole number catalogued exclusive of
those from France and Norway who vithdrsr,
their exhibits from examination. This was !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
AMENDMENTS TO THE WILSON BILL.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE aorty members Of
~ the Committee on Ways and Means. with the OK
cepton Of Mr.. Cochran. were In session several
hours to-day considering proposed amendments 10
the Wilson B!ll Ia be offered bv the Committee.
\ number OF unlmportant changes were agreed
upon and two or three OF relative importance.
t'pon lrrt~ number Of others the committee
reached conclusion to-day. Among the changes
agreed upon making two classes of olga
rett~s-tobacco ana paper The rate upon the for
nx"i a. - cents a thousand. while TIA.
upon paper cigarettes was left AZ 81 - The reason
FOR this action explained by one ~ the members.
was that IN" payer cigarettes are made by ma
chiney. while tobacco cigarettes are produced
largely. n not entirely. hy hand.
Tn" restriction upon the fire. admission ~ books.
eugravings. photographs bound or unbound etch-
lngs. maps or charts that they shall not have
been printed or bound within the twenty years next
preceding the day Of importation. was stricken out
II also decided 10 Admit photographic charts
FOR 'he OF mariners FREE. 81 duty. The bin now
proNil-s Tor their admission FOR tho OF the
United States and the Library Of CONGRESS.
Some time devoted 20 a discussiOn - 70 tho
dat" on which the wo)llen schedules should 90 into
effect II conceded hat additional time should
be- given 20 th. manufacturers 81 WOODEN products
adjust themselves 10 ~" condition ~ free wool
Various dates proposed the .at"s' being Janu-
arr l. 1896 but agreement vas r"lChel upon this
point AMI The committee adjourned. - meet 'p-
morrow morn 'ng at ~ o'clock ~ which tim" II Is
expected a i-c'si IA will b. rea,h'l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-15
GOOD
IA M PS
EVERY DAY OF The YEAR

smaller percentage OF exhibitors thus honored than
the records OF any previous worlds exposition
show. over $4,000 separate exhibits were exam
!ned and reported upon out of which accrued the
ultimate total OF 81 medals awarded At the
Paris Exposition there were more than $40 appeals
from the awards Of iures and go Of them were s,Is
tanned. In the Chicago Exposition there were 60 E
422 exhibitors. but only 80 complaints were sab
mitted In any form against the awards. and out Of
that number only fCrty-thr"e riDenod into
actual appeals. Of these appeals all have been
adjusted excepting five
The medals all OF bronze. designed by Au-
fustus st. Gaudens and the ACCOMMODATING diplomas
were designed by WIN II. Lowe. They are making
under the authority and direction Of the Secretary
OF the Treasury.