An 1884-O Morgan in "average" condition is not particularly valuable, and having been made as part of a silver bowl could have created some damage around the edges or rims, which probably wouldn't make much difference anyway.
It's never a good idea to clean coins that have numismatic value above the silver or gold content.
If you plan to sell the bowl with the silver dollar, I would not clean it, because the potential buyer might prefer it in its current condition - and they could clean it later, if they wish.
If you intend to keep the piece, and want it cleaned up, I'd say there's not really much down side.
An 1884-O Morgan in "average" condition is not particularly valuable, and having been made as part of a silver bowl could have created some damage around the edges or rims, which probably wouldn't make much difference anyway.
It's never a good idea to clean coins that have numismatic value above the silver or gold content.
If you plan to sell the bowl with the silver dollar, I would not clean it, because the potential buyer might prefer it in its current condition - and they could clean it later, if they wish.
If you intend to keep the piece, and want it cleaned up, I'd say there's not really much down side.
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