davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-07

To The Editor OF The Evening Star:
III reply to your editorial of the I'd in
slant headed "Excusable Interference"
/ have to FAY that the majority of the milk
shippers of MARYLAND would not wish to
see a pint of impure milk go into the Dis
trict, if there was any possible way for
them &c prevent IT, and l am sure they
would willingly submit TO inspection of
their stables by the proper MaryiaLd au-
tnorities and by veterinarians who know
sick cow wheE they see her. or pie of
manure in a barn yard from a pile of
cornstalks and trash. You admit that the
District officials have no legal right To
90 ne out here and direct what shall lie
done about the dairy farms. and ycu point
out that their suggestiors can only oe car
ried through by cooperating with the
Maryland authorities. Then, why ia the
name cf heaven didn't these officials ap-
peal to our state board of health before
trying to take the farmers by the throat
and compel them to comply with Their fool
ish rules and regulations, applicable 10 the
District only. That is not excusable, nor
will our farmers ever submit TO such in
reference. i. seems to me the District
officials tried to put the cart before the
horse, ard usual the horse failed to
work that way. That the people of Wash
ington have q vital interest in the purity
of what they consume as food 1 do not
doubt, and so have The farmers. who are.
as a whole just as alive to that fact AMI
to the sanitary condition of their hoGs as
and stables as those who live in the cities
Let the District officials regulate other
producers of articles of food through
which diseases can be carried into Wash
ington, and not try to blame everything
on the farmers. as they are apt TO kick
against such iruI artiaIity.
1t is useless for me to pursue this ques-
tion further, but will say that If the Dis
tri,t officials would take hold of the mat
ter in the proper way, 1 am sure they will
be met with hearty cooperation from the
authorities of Maryland.
ARTHUR NJ. MACE.
Randolph, Md, December 4, 1896.
Evening star., 1896-12-07
Damaging Evidence.

Detectives Horne and Weldon have found
additional evidence in the case of Bowen
and Bateman, the alleged directory SWIM
dlers, and they believe that before coming
here the men operated extensively in Pitts
burg. Lately the officers went 10 the Ra-
leigh Hotel and found in the storeroom a
large tin box belonging to Bowen. This box
contained a quantity of blank checks. con-
tracts and stencils, showing that the owner
vas interested in some way in the directory
business. This was found after his arrest
ard after he had denied any connection
with the business.
Evening star., 1896-12-07
In Labor Circles.

The much-talked- of controversy between
the meml ers Of Plasters' Assembly, No.
16!., knights of Labor. and those of the
Operative Plasterers' Union. as to which
has the right to be considered eligible 10
the privileges appertainng to recognized
labor organization in business matters,
came up by appointment last evening be-
fore the grievance committee of Columbia
Typographical Union, the latter having
been agreed upon as arbitrators to decide
the question.
After hearing much evidence in support
of the claims of either side. the committee
tcok the matter under advisement and will
submit their report to Columbia Union a;
it's rext meeting.
Evening star., 1896-12-07
GEN. GRANTS NARROW ESCAPE.
How n Timely Order Saved Him From
Being Shot.


At the regular meeting Thursday night
of the Confederate Veterans Association
:. paper was read by Gen. Marcus J.
Wright as one of the series of short ad-
dresses being delivered before the asso-
cation presenting descriptive facts aud in
cidents of the wal, in which the speaker
referred to an incident following the battle
of Belmont, Mo-. in which tie confeder-
ates were victorious. Gen. Wright H. his
remarks, reading from manuscript. said:
Gen. Cheatham took Blythe's Mississippi
regiment and the 1Jith Tennessee. under
my command, to follow the federals and
attack the troops embark on the trans
ports. Within half a mile from where We
started we came near a double house about
100 yards from the road, which was occu-
pied by the fcdergls a hospital Al the
gate were two federal officers mounted on
fire horses, one a black, the other gray
T-o other officers. one with an overcoLt
OF, the other with his overcoat on his arm.
came out of the hospital and ran toward
cornfield. jumping the fence and disap-
pearing. When they first appeared p num-
Der of my men cooked Their guns and
:.ade ready to fire. Gen. Cheatham at
once directed Ine to order their guns 10 a
shoulder and not to fire on stragglers, as
his orders were to attack the troops seek
ing the transports. This order was given
and no firing Was done on the officers On
the day after the battle Gen. Cheatham
met, under a flag Of truce. Col. Hatch. Gen.
Grants qrartermaster. Col. Hatch in his
conversation with Gen. Cheatham told him
that the two officers who ran out of the
hospital were Gen. Grant and himself. and
both were surprised that they were not
fired en- The battle of Belmont was the
initial fight In the great campaign In the
Mississippi valley. 1t was Gen. Grants
first battle in the war, and its sequences
were Forts Henry. Donelson and Shiloh.
Evening star., 1896-12-07
CnlcdOnian Club.

At tho regular semi-monthly meeting OF
the Celedonian Club the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term of one
year: Chief. James Cuthbert; second chief
Capt. Robert Armour; treasurer. William
Jardir e; recording secretary, J. 3. Smith
CORE spending secretary, William Silver
chaplain, Rev. Thomas c. Easton: financial
secretary, David I. Black; conductor, Alex
McKerichar: guard, James Casseli; librari
an James Dun. Ex-Chief John Robertson
was elected 10 fill vacancy in board OF
trustees. The committee appointed at a
previous meeting TO secure Few quarter.
recommended the banquet hall in Typo
graphical Temple, which was adopted and
the committee instructed to secure the hal
end arrange for a smoker to be given Jan
uary q, 1897.
Evening star., 1896-12-07
CHESAPEAKE ASDaonlo RAILWAY.

CHESAPEAKE AND1OIIlO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GtANDI:ST SCENERY IN
AMERICA. Ai.L TRAINS TESTIBULED.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED. ALL
MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. STA
TION SIXTH AND STREETS.
Schedule in eject Novembe :. 1896.
2:20 Pm. DAILY-Cincinnuti and st. Louis Spe-
ctul-SOlid train for. Cinchlnni. Pullman slecpers
to Cincinnati. Lexington, Louisville. Indianapolis
and st. Louis without cliahge. Connects at Cow
ington. Va, for Hot Springs. Farlor cars Cincin-
n1h ii:sS 81 PM fS Ba1Lfrr r,,v. Limited oiil train
for Cincinnati. PNlMan; seepers 10 Cincinnati.
Lexington and Louisville without change. Open
for reception Of ptssensers az pm Pullman
compartment to Virginia Hot Springs, without
change, Tuesdays Iharst::Es and saturdays. Daily
connection for the Sprinss Observation car.
1857 AM. EXCEPT lSCNDAY-via Richmond
for Old Point ami Norfolk. Only rail line.
2:20 Pm. DAILI-Fcr Gordonsviile, Charlottess
vile, Staunton and for Richmond. daily except
Sunday.
Reserrn tions and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices 5i3 and 14cl Pennsylvania avenue, 1l1O +
street northwest. and at the stniion.
II. W. FULLER,
no13-5Sd . General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1896-12-07
X Ray Photographs as Evidence.

cision admitting Roentgen ray photographs
as secondary evidence that may be shown
to The jury in illustrating the testimony
of experts. The decision was given in the
trial of the suit of James Smith against
Dr. w. w. Grant for alleged malpractice
In his treatment Of q fractured hip.
Evening star., 1896-12-07
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT VERNON
HALLWAY.
From Stntion. 12M 81. and Henna

WASHINGTON, AIEXANhHIA AND MT. VERNON
HALLWAY.
From Station. 12H st. and Tenna. ave.
- In effect July 20.
FOR AIEZANDRIA.-G:4O 7:O5. 7:35, 800. $40,
800, 900, $50 'lo:o5 tx 20, Has. .l2:o5 .x,.
ex. 500. 5:2o ex., $40 sos, G:2o. 200.
500. 900. 1000. I'll 20 II 80.
daily. No express sundays
FROM ALEXA\DRIA.-5:s5. s:25, Cos 7:2O cx..
.;is e1., 500 $40 es;, 300. $40. 'lo:m.
2:i0. '3:8 ex.. 800, 1925, 4:45 ex, '5:15 ex,
$40 '6:1o. 200. 7:15 ex.. $780, 900. 1000.
Daily: No express on Sundays
f,m MotET VERNON. RIVERSIDE AND WAY
SiAIloNS DAH-A EXCEPT SUNDAY-"6: 40,
1000. I'll 100. l2:O5. 2:05. .415.
For ARLINGTON. 500, 900. 1905, 1:oo 1o:o5,
I:l3 2:o5, 2:40. 500. d:o5 700, 500.
Baggage checked free for passengers holding first
class tickets at station. Bicycles 25 cents each.
u. f. ABBOTT. GEO. Il. PHILLIPS
Ten. Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening star., 1896-12-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
UtTEfNNInN1> An UV~.vS

Schedule in effect Dec ember /, 1885,
All trains arrive ard leave at Pennsylvania pas.
IS 500 10. AM.Daily.Local for Danville, Charlotte
Sunday, and at Lynchlurg with the Norfolk and
Western ilily. and with the Chesapeake and Ohio
II:15 A AM-Daliy.- UNITtD STATES FAST
NAIL: Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York
bury with Pullman Sleeper for Ashcviis % and s Hst
Springs. y. C.: Knoxville and Chattanooga. Tenn,
and at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta
Pullman Buffet Sleeper Washington to Galveston.
Texas via Montgomery. New Orleans and Houston.
and Pullman M Sleeper New York to Atlanta. Solid
Snnset Personally Conducted Tourist Excursion
Through Sleeper on this train every Saturday 10
4:O1 PM. Local for Fiont ROYAL Strasbury and
lIarrsonhurg daily. except Sunday.
1oi. ~ IN + -PaiIy-I%raI % for GnaIlot;esyile
rullman vest!buled S!eepers. Dining Cars and Day
ye H" sprs e. New New Y1Fk to to
viz Charlotte, Coiumbin Savannah and Jackson
Vile. and New York to Memphis, via Birmingham:
goinery. vestbulcd Day Coach Washington to At
lanta Southern Railway Dining Car Greensboro to
TRAINS on wAsHE;GToN AND OHIO DIvIs-
ION leave Washington 90l am. daily and AS
far Round SaGn Hill nn ay p@ eneep Sansng. s
day. for Lceshurs. and G:25 pm daily for Herndon
@ a, drTs rron Ran Rt H S s2S m and 500
cept Sunday. from Herndon. S:34 a IN daily, except
Sunday. from I.cesburg.
inston. G:t2 m. 2:20 pm. and $40 pm daily.
Manassas Division. 1s:4O pm, daily, except Sun
Tickets. Sleeping Car reservation and informa-
tion furnished Offices 51l and 1900 Pennsy
avenue. and 1t Pennsylvania railroad passenger
W. Fl. GREEN. General supt
Il NJ; CTTr liz. TsEataf Eaaff Man Manager; co..
l.. ). BROWN, Gen. Agent Pass. Dent.
Evening star., 1896-12-07
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

The Weems Steamboat Co.
FALL SCHEDULE.
Steamer Potomac leaves 1th st. wharf every
Sunday at pm. for river la dinSs and Baltimore.
Passenger accommodations strictly first class. Elcc-
tric lighted throughout. All river freight must be
prepaid Special rates given Baltimore freight.
STEPHENSON BROS, Agents.
01O Pa. Telephone. 745. se7-tf
E. s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View Wharf,
7th street, Sunday. Tuesday Thursday at /
am, landing ut all wh;rves far down AZ Mad
dox creek, Va, Including Chapel Point and Colonial
Beach. returning Mondays about p.m.; We'd
neslays. and Fridays about $3.50 pm Passenger ac-
eommodatiOns frst-class. Freight received until
hour Of sailing. Telephone 1765.
WA. NJ. REARDON. f. S. RANDALL,
Agent, Alexandria. Proprietor and Manager
GEO. o. CARP1NTER, Gen. Agt =
ja30 Washington, D. C.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD,
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS,
Leaves Washington d. c., foot Of 7th ST., Mon
days. a.m., for intermediate landings 10 Colonial
Beach. Bushwood Rock Point, Nomini Creek St
Clement and Breton Bay landings.
Wednesdays, a.m for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach. Bushwood. Rock Point. Co!ton's,
Leonardtown, Abell's. Nomini Creek, Piney Point
st. Georges Island, Smiths Creek. Coan and Yeo-
comico rivers.
Saturdays. am. for intermediate landings to
Colonial Reach. Bushwood. Rock Point, Nomini
Creek, CoIton's tSee schedulesD C. W. RIDLEY.
General Manager. noo-tf
Evening star., 1896-12-07
LADIES GOODS.

]. ROCHON, HAIR DRESSER
Manufacturer of Coiffures, Braids, Bangs, Waves,
Wigs and all Hair Goods.
Ornaments in real shell hand-cut only
Cosmetics. dyes and washes Of known reliability
ut lowest prices.
9f2 14th st. NV.
Special agent for Extrlit Vcloutine, Oricntniine
and Fan Fortifante. de4-1m
Evening star., 1896-12-07
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-EXCELIE.NT PROPERTIES IN
NV. for unincumbered lots or houses. Chicago and
Salt Lake City property. for Washington. J..
Evening star., 1896-12-07
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

THE OFFICE OF THE AMMONIATED STEAM
Carpet Cleaning and Renovating Works and u
g. Mattress Co Is removed to 5O7 11th ST. NV
Good work and low figures Works lO6S and 1867
18th st. NV. Tel. SO4. III. NEWMYER, Mgr. se1-tf
Evening star., 1896-12-07
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-I.ADIES' WARWICK WHEEL: GOOD
order: '95 pattern; SIS. Can re at 1927 Cor
coran ST. dC1-2t'
Evening star., 1896-12-07
DENTISTRY.

FREE DENTAL INFTRAfARY.-DENTALD DEPART
ment Of Columbian University, 1926 st. NV
AL operations upon the teeth at cost Of material
used. Extracting free: Hours from to pm.
se20-tf
Evening star., 1896-12-07

Several frst-class business properties. including
fine corners
Houses from $3.50 to $50 900.
Lots In all sections of the city from $3.50 up
ward. (ap16-t0 F. G. AUKAM, 900 + st. NV.
FOR SALE-ON A FASHIONABLE DRIVEWAY
very pretty and desirable six-rooIns and bath
dwellings: bun bricks; stone and galvanized iron
trimmings: very nicely finished INTERIOR large
rooms and hall electric bells and attachments on
gas fixtures Price. $1,000: very easy terms. In-
Guire Of NJ. NJ. PARKER. t41S F st. mh2S-tf
Evening star., 1896-12-07

FOR SALE-$1O,5O IS THE PRICE TO EARLY
purchaser, easy ternis fine 3-stOry, stOne-frOnt
10 rooms, no-basement house, short distance NV
from Dupont Circle; deep Let to alley fashionable
neiyhbOrhooi. Call at once.
JOHN F. WAGGAMAS,
de2ct (upstairs) 700 14th NV.
Evening star., 1896-12-07

FOR sALE-A LOT IN THE HEART OF THE
city uO,3S6 so. IT,, improved by three 4story
p. b. houses grand site for apartment house.
no25-1m' d. VI. OGDEN, E1., 1924 st. NV.
FOR SALE-THE MOST POPULAR-PRICED HOUSE
we have still several left. at lamar and
Morgan, 'Holmead:' on 25-ft. front by 100
brick wide porches, four rooms deep; with cellar
furnace heat tiled bath. cabinet mantels. Only
MEYERS ANDERSON,
The Washington bee., 1896-07-25

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nallv, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent,free. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-24
The Inter State Fair.

"A throbbing sensation every min
uten is the way some one has de-
scribed the vaudeville entertainment
provided at the great Interstate
Fair, at Trenton, to amuse folks be
tween the heats of the races. Ger
tainly no one ever saw a fake" per-
former on the Inter-State's stage.
This wear we are to see Golden and
Andre, the famous ninety-foot-tower
divers; the Flying Jordans, famous
flying -trapeze artists, Fredericks'
Troupe of wonder acrobats; Harry
La Rosa, the spiral-tower ball-dancer;
Morris Ponv Circus, and host of
others. Lee Richardson. the world 5
champion fancy trick bicycle rider
will ride every day, and there will be
a daily demonstration of the Horse
less Wagon on the race-track. OF
course, all the other thousand and
one features of this really great fair
will he up-to-date The dates are
September 2Sth to October I'd. Mon
day is ''Wheelmen's day.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-24

The marshal of the st. Patrick's day pa
rade complained bitterly that the leader
of the band had not followed his instruc-
tions to have the men play ''St. Patrick's
Day In the Morning" as they passed his
house. "You are playing st. Patrick's
Day." he said, sand those other two men
are playing 1T, but the rest are going
sOom-pah. oom-pahp" w. j. Bryan was
one of the "oom-pah" men of congress
when he was in Washington. he played
a noisy accompaniment while other men
seriously considered the problems of leg
islation and made laws for the govern
ment of the United States. He was the
inferior of most of the men of his party
in the house of representatives. He was
nominated by accident. He will be de-
feated by design.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-24
Pierce,s business college

Many people of the old school still
have the idea that the proper way to
enter into business life is in the old
time way of beginning as chore boy
and, if life lasted enough and the in
dividual had sufficient ability, be-
ing admitted finally to an interest in
the business. But this is no longer
possible even if it were desirable.
Those who would engage in business
must not only have good general
education, but they must also obtain
the special training demanded by the
magnitude of modern commerce.
Probably no business school holds
such an advanced position as re-
CARDS both the general preparation
for business life and the special train
ing demanded, as the well-known
Peirce School, Philadelphia. 1t tcom-
bines in nost happy way general
instruction with specific training.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-24
Our Great Gold Stock.

The director of the mint estimates
our stock of gold coin at $625, 00O,00
and Great Britain's at $3.50, 600, 900. 1t
is a persistent assertion Of the Bryanites
that there is not gold enough for the
business of our country But Great
Britain, having stock of gold less than
ours, carries on the greater part Of the
commerce of the world on the gold basis
Portland Oregonian.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-24
WHEN FOOD COSTS MORE.
What Does GIr. Bryan Propose For the
Farmers of Wages and Salaries?

What Does GIr. Bryan Propose For the
Farmers of Wages and Salaries?
The one great topic dwelt upon by
Mr. Bryan in his speeches and by the
orators and the newspapers which sup
port him is the low prices of agricultur-
al commodities under the present gold
standard and the higher prices which
will prevail under free silver. Not a
word is said on behalf of the earners of
wages and salaries and how they are
to get an increase of earnings to COM
pensate them for the increase in their
living expenses when the prices of ev-
erything they eat, drink and wear are
nearly doubled, as they would be when
measured in silver. It is, indeed, prone
ised that III the remote fnture, after the
rise in prices has had time to stimulate
production, wages will be raised to
meet an increased demand for labor,
but this is a promise for the fulillment
( of which no guarantee is given. Nor is
it explained to the agriculturist how he
will profit by getting double prices fol
his produce when he will at the same
time have to pay double prices for all
the commodities he buys In short, the
arguments of the silverites are lies
and evasions. eked out by the abuse Of
every one who has been industrious and
thrifty enough to accumulate little
property They are addressed, not tc
men S reason, but to their meanest pas
sions. Matthew Marshall in New York
Sun.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-24
STOOD FOR LAW AND ORDER

Senator Daniel in 1894 Held Up the Pres
idents Hands In the Labor Trouble.
The following resolution, proposed by
the Hon. John w. Daniel of Virginia,
who was president of the convention
which nominated Mr.. Bryan, was pass
ed by the senate July 10, 1894 (Con-
gressional Record, page 8,663). without
apparent dissent:
Resolved That the senate indorses the
prompt and vigorous measures adopted by the
president of the United States and the mem
bers of his administration to repulse and re-
press, by military force, the interference OF
lawless men with the due process of the laws
of the United States, and with the Transports
ton of the mails of the United States, and
with commerce among the states.
The action of the president and his admins
tration has the full sympathy and support oi
the law abiding masses of the people of the
United States, and he will be supported by all
departments of the government and by the
power and resources of the entire nation.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-24
BIRTHS.

At Oakhurst, on Monday, Septem-
Der 7th, 1896, Mrs Adam Bower, of a
daughter
At Red Bank, on Monday, Septem-
Der 14th, 1896, Mrs. John Fields, of a
daughter
At Long Branch, on Monday, Sep
tember 18th. 1896, Mrs. Harry w.
Green, of son.
At New York, on Monday, Sep
tember 7th, 1896, Mrs. Thomas Hal
ton of Red Bank, of son.
At Belford, on Sunday, Septem-
Der 9th, 1896, Mrs. John n. johnson,
of son.
At Middletown, on Monday, Sep
tember 18th, 1896, Mrs. John Morton,
of a daughter.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-24
MARRIAGES.

At Red Bank, on Monday, Sep
tember 14th, 1896, by Justice H. j.
Child, Miss Martha Achelnen and
John f. Scott, both of Headden's
Corner
At Red Bank, on Thursday, Aug
ust 27th, 1896, by Rev. G. E. Hill.
Miss Cora Applegate and Jesse G..
Tilton, both of Red Bank.
AT New Monmouth, on Sunday,
September 18th, 1896, by Rev. VIM
v. Wilson, Miss Catharine E. Aumack
and Richard Dravle, both of Center
vile.
At Matawan. on Saturday. Sep
tember 5th, 1896, by Rev. F. A. Slat
er. Miss Julia F. Brewer and David
&c. Walling, both of Midd1etow3n.
/ At Long Branch, on Sunday, Sep
tember 6th 1896, by Rev. H. r. Rob-
inson, Miss Laura Bagely and Leo
West, both of Long Branch.
At Wanasquan, on Wednesday,
September 9th, 1896, by Rev. Percy
Perinchief, Miss Rosanna Clayton of
Manasquan and William H. Hurley
of Farmingdale.
4 AT Belmar, on Saturday, Septem-
Der 9Th, 1896, by Rev. Charles Ever
/ EFT, Miss Lenora Camp of Belmar
and Charles S. Gravatt of Newark.
/ AT West Farms, in Howell town
/ ship, on Thursday, September
+ I'd, 1896, by Rev. w. r. Wedderspoon,
Miss Evelyn Conover and Harry
Hulshart, both of West Farms.
! At Red Bank, on Monday, Sep
/ tember 18th, 1896, by Rev. James A.
Reynolds, Miss Mary Dwyer and
James Butler, both of Red Bank.
At New Monmouth, on Sunday,
! August 18th, 1896, by Rev. William
\ V. Wilson, Miss Belle Thomas and
Harry w. Roxey, both of Harmony
4 At Ocean Grove, on Wednesday
/ September 9th, 1896, by Rev. A. J
Miller, Miss May Wilgus and Van
4 derveer s. Homan, both of Ocear
4 Grove.
4 Married at the Hamilton Parson
I age Sunday, Sept 20, Elizabeth Pc
land of Belmar and Oliver N. Thorne
telegraph operator at Como, by Rev
j. d. Bills.
Winfield S. Pullen, of Etra and
Miss Fannie N. Hall, of Bayonne
were married by Rev. G. H. Vail il
Jersey City on Wednesday, Sept. 16tf
I 1896. The bride was formerly princi
4 pal of a public school at Waretown.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-24
wbat J Cold BASIS Is Doing Now

Mr.. Bryan heard something drop in Yer
mont recently.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-24
The Gold Reserve.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-The treasury
yesterday lost S66, 600 in gold coin, which
leaves tho true amount of the gold reserve
SIG, l79, 3ss The subtreasury at New
York reports the deposit of 81, ,692, 600 in
gold coin in exchange for currency. This
makes 81, 692, 600 in gold recently deposit
ed, but not counted in the statement
which when taken up in the treasury ao.
counts will brin- 10 raff~ee r".s aba..
S120, $40, 0OG