davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-07

JJNE O. l-s--
THE zuiyi or MorIsy Int g th- stsaErF costa h.@',
with a hr.c freight U-t from san Frluss- ai u5'y+'l4
passenger, wus an arreelbie interruption % 1ar -a''-7 '1+
ps.. she sol. on the return trip PunTty a u'n "-N"
row VITA a li fr-Eht--lue 1900 packas- 81 1zM-A'
ai.at anv pa...n4rrs. The oJher arrgH arrivals sHa'r our
A., have 30 the Fr-1sh guuhcat EaZbszIf ;rou Aara1e-
=. !. he 5lst- ani me Amcreaa sap Et,eHI if1ni 7n
Fanrf.eo, IN routc Ibr th- raano --asiS- ystefi15-
m .,ho,ser Ssrru4 Tt1ysr E~TSsiErJ, ani He Mummy
sssy 6r Mberonesa. are aai--s- aIl a4 AL h- Ai'ef ca
Monday and The @smcE on To-day
s,. FEAx,isro. May 2ith.
sre.z-Our HarkrS Il eel -aPPlei with Hawaiian Gro
- -. The Nebr4ssz. from Houo.1iu. brought only IL
-. tn tara ~ a. Hzrray T. en- ruute with 100 tpus IL-
and RaEs. mostly q superior quality Tie 4 alSiNsHFg
has arrived a. Portland with a hh cargo rom hgnonla-
me- . Ie.s faaa tie usual demand br Crushed and cher
RsanoI, EAich We attdbute 70 The forced -ds4noe "a pre-
si1ty days ago, pnor % which iobb-rs a4 deAler- sener,ns
rurSha4d very extensively. and now prefer 10 Tealz- rather
than buy more. Ag1in, tbs denand fron Utah, Montana, ETC.
a. t-z thsn usual owing % The Low rates HInE Al Ct IHus
and other Eastern cif-s- A. Jefore stated NeW FORK advtees
IDeutsou IN Shipment q several hundred bbls Crushed % tHis
MARKET We question ts policy q ms trSne' : oar 800
rrGneres have TIE working capacity % refine doubi- car &C
nOs he, having ben eNmpeiHl estss MaLs I-.t-
owing y tn very Light demand IN April and 10 c1nstd-raDS
w. RsGsst chin : now bed AZ siaI0BIOic hr the
three Eradess Hawaiian ruEs from IDloc- InrfS : no
CODE snd Crushed, 12Ic Powdered, l2ie GnHuiat74' HAD
lie Ys1os C" Ioc-
RicE-In yi-E Ct the large prospective supp.ies IRON Hong
koav- hoLlers ~ginrs more anXiety % realize An auction sale
b. aanounrad or this day Of 1000 pockets recl-An7d PaLnAr pa
~rlin. 30. On the 2oth inst $50 bags No ] china sold Al
- 81 also. $50 bar white No ! Table a. - BE- THe
- AMI mats. The marked 81 HaEaHaa Is vel supplied.
SURETY No 1 China i hed At 5@Tie' No 2GHo4ej sam
white. &C. Hawaiian, sMsle, according % quality
MoIAssFs AND syzTP-Imp0rtsC Of Hawaiian have thus far
during the current year been iDcolsiiefabie- Aotsses =
scarce and Wantei, ad a prime article wonbi cOnnana =
good price. California Golden syrup i in liberal supply. IN
uniform price At all the ~reineries i continued az C0e IA kes'
Gr Extra GoLlen 5c Ia half bbis S24c IN bills
PuLu-Imrors from Jan It 70 May 18th Bales 1,]Gl.
ne market j. literally supplied 100 bales sold al Sc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-07

Has 1.-The ODonoghough" been among US,
and we not aware of the important fact? The
Rochester On. " Democrat and Chronicle, an
able and influential journal, of a recent date, has
n three-column letter from Honolulu, dated April
ID, and signed Nv. K. 3D." in which the
writer says he has "notei down important mat
tiers which have come under his own personal OBJ
s~eryation in asccrtaining the sentiment of this
community upon the questions Of reciprocity,
annexation, &c" And adds that he has been
materially aided by the views of the ex-Attorney
General. The last statement will be readily be-
lieved on reading the letter, which is almost en-
tirely a verbative copy of the speech of Mr..
Phillips. NJ the Hawaiian Hotel, March II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-07
PoRr OF HONOLULU. H. L.
ARRIVALS.

" 3I-French gunbOat yaudreuil, g gunsD Leevre, II
days from MaTguesas Islands.
31-Sch Nettie Merrill. Crane. from Lahaina, Maui.
3I-SIoop Live Yankee, Clark. from Hama, Mani.
Ne I-Srmr Rlfauea. Taylor, from Hawaii and Maui.
l-Schr Rob Roy. Jim, from KOOiau.
I-Schr Moi Keiki. Patey. from Kahuiui, Mani
l-Schr WaiOla, Kaukahi, from Lalaina, Maui.
2-Schr Jenny. Lambert. I'm Waimea Il Roloa, Kauai.
2-Schr Fairy Qneen, Kaaina. from Hamalei, Kauai.
Am stmr Costa Rica. W r LaEidge, 8 days and lj
hours from san Francisco.
2-Schr KinaU. Ahuihaia, from MalikO, Maui.
3-Schr Warwick. Kalawaia, from kaawao, MOiOkli.
4-Schr Odd Fellow. CIuney, from Niihau-
4-=chr Mary Ellen. Jim. from Waihee, Maui.
4-Schr ManUokaWai, Palekai. from Mooaa, Kauai.
5-Schr Active, Puaahiwa. from Waihee, Maui
b-Schr Keoni Ana. J DudOit, from WaialHa-
5-Schr IA Moi. Davis. from Kahului. Mani.
5-Am ship Electra, Hedge. u days I'm san Francisco.
7-Stmr Knauea, Taylor, from KOna-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-07
LContresigne1 Remusat.
(Slgned)
ICountersignedl Remusat.
He then presented Capt. Lefevre and his officers
His Majesty replied to the Commissioner in the


He then presented Capt. Lefevre and his officers.
His Majesty replied to the Commissioner in the
following terms:
Mr.. BALLIEU I welcome you on your return to
demise of my lamented Predecessor, you have lost
dence here-where you have so many friends-may
not be less agreeable than it has been in the past
1t being my purpose to cultivate and perpetuate
the friendly relations that have for so many years
existed between your country and my own. l shall
confidently rely upon the aid of your liberal views
and cordial cooperation. for that result.
l was happy to receive at your hands, Mr.. Com
missioner. the letter which you brought from the
distinguished President of the French Republic,
and l assure you that the friendly sentiments ex-
pressed by His kXcellency, are duly appreciated
by me.
Capt. Lefevre said to His Majesty that he was
very happy to be the first to offer to him the con-
CALCULATIONS of the French navy, on His accession
to the Throne of hawaii and that he would be
much pleased to have him visit his ship.
The King thanked the Captain for his congrat-
u~lations and polite invitation, and inquired after
the Admiral of the French squadron in the Pacific,
who will not visit Honolulu before next year
probably.
His Majesty was accompanied by the Minister
of Foreign Affairs, the Governor of Oahu, the
Adjutant General, Major Leleiohoku and the
Chamberlain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-07

ACCIDENT To CAPT. LoNG-Last Thursday, while
the Superintendent Of Water Works was driving
down from Pauoa Valley in his wagon, the horse
took fright and ran the whole length of Nuuanu
street. fetching up at the Harbor Masters Office
against an upright cannon that forms the corner
post, smashing the wagon and throwing Capt. Long
violently TO the ground. He was severely cnt
about the face. hut not dangerously injured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-07
MEMORANDA.

Report OF STEAMSHIP COsTA RIcA, w. F.. -LAPIDGE.
CoNMANDER.-Lsh san Francisco May 9Th at $3.50 P N with
900 tons Of assorted freight, IS cabin passengers and14 steer
age. Encountered head winds for the frs; fewIdays, since
then have had fair weather. Arrived in Honolulu Monday
moruing. June %. JAS. r. TUCKER, Purser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-07
MARRIED.

KELLITT-MARBLE-In this city. May SIst, AZ 81. An
dreWs Cathedral. By Rev. Bishop Willis, Mr. r. d kELLtTT
O. Miss HELEN G. MsRBLE. both n Hsnnl1lu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-07

~. md House. Pasture aud Premises OF AIAuhhhE'
u--- 94vai. containing about 700 acres
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-07
Manfinn

And Many Other Articles too Numerous to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-07
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL.
u 5 surveying ship Portsmouth, Jos ; skerrett-
French gunbout Na1dreuil, Lefevre-
MERCHASTMEN.
Am missionary brig Morning star, TIallet;-
Brit blk LightfOOI, = & Hunaus,.
Iiaw brig Onward, uncertain
Am schr serena Thayer, A Brown, loading
! Am stInr Costa Rica, W T Lapidge. loading.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-07
DEPARTURE rs.

Nay 5I-sehr IA Moi. Davis, for Kahului, Maui.
sI-Schr Mary Foster, West, for Nnhau-
June lam ship King Phillip. Daily for Guano Islands
Z-Schr KeOui Ana, J Dudof, for Waialua-
2-Schr Iuanita, G Dudoit, for Kaunakakai, MolOkai.
z-Schr Luka. kaai, for MOlOaa, Kauai
2-Schr Hattie, Nika- for Naviiwih, Kauai
2-stmr KHauea, Taylor, for Maui and Hawaii
5-Schr Rob Roy, Jim, fr kOolRu.
a-SiOop Live Yankee. Clark, for Hama, Maui
5-Schr Nettie Merrill. Crane, for Lahaina, Maui
3-Schr Parry Queen. kalina. FOR Hanalei. Kauai.
9-Schr Waioia. kaukahi, for Lahaina, Maui-
a -Schr WarWck, Kaiawa1, for kaiagao, MOlOkai.
a-Schr MOi Keiki, Patey, for Rahului, Maui
4-Schr Jenny, Lambert, for KOlOa a Waimea, Kauai
4-Schr Active. Puaahiwa. for KOhala, Hawaii
5-Scbr Odd Fellow, for Hilo, Hawaii.
@Schr Mary Ellen. Jim, Tor Waihee, Mani.
5-Schr Kinau. Ahuihala, for Malko, Maui. -
Projected Departures.
T0R Saw FHANCtsCO-Stmr Costa Rica, sails AZ - ".
FOE WINDwARD PoRTs-Stmr KnaGea, sails on Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-07

alleged p@sqe g aa %"HT Pc @% inquiry inquiry rel 1na at this last r,~ao a~ ~"ntn' ~s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11
THE WEEKLY TIMES.

| The Weekly Times is undOubtedlysthe best pa
per for tn farmer, for the mechanic, and for all
who live in localities which served only by
weekly malls. 1t contains, in addition to tedlto-
rial comments on current topics, an excellenC
condensation of the news of the week, the
most important events, both home and foreign;
are reviewed at length, and large quantity
matter is given especially interesting 10 the
farmer and mechanic. Its market reports are the
fullest and most accurate in the country. Terms
-$2 per annum.
Club rates OF the Weekly-all to one Post
Office address-Five COPIES per snnum, $3.50
Ten copies per anuum $3.50 Twenty copies
per aunum, $22 ;Thirty copies, .pcr aunum, $3o
and one extra copy to each club. For every club
of fifty, one copy of the Semi-weekly Times to the
getter-up of the club.
When the names of subscribers are required TO
be written upon each paper of the cluD at one
Post Office address. ten cents for eacn copy au-
ditional to the above rates.
The Som1-WeekIy and Weekly mailed one year
to clergymen at the lowest rates.
These prices are invariabe Remit III or ats
on New York or Post Office Money Orders, II p os,
sibe, and where neither Of these can be Gprocur co
send the money in a registered letter.
Terms, cash in advance.
TUE NEW YORK TIMES.
9S2w New York Cts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11
1OO. MILES.
MADE IN % HOURS AND 33 MINUTES
THE FASTEST TIME ON REC
ORD.

Last Friday evening at 8 o'clock
James Smith, the famous pedestrian
started to walk hundred miles in
twenty-fonr hours in Belle City HALL.
A track was made in the room around
which James has to go2,112. With
a long easy stride the pedestrian
started off On his wearisome tramp
that so many had undertaken and so
often failed. The first twenty mics
he travelled very rapidly, being con-
siderably in advance of time after
that he walked less rapidly but
still at strong psce that kept gain
ing ON the time. Saturday came
and wore away, and still he kept his
pace and SnOw but a few miles were
left for him to pass over; he walked
as rapidly. as ever, but in great pain
the hard floor began to tell on his
feet, blistsring them badly; but the
man is clear grit. Despite all pain
and suffering lac kept ON. and now
there was bat mile left; fer that
mile he rallied and started cut on his
long swinging stride that carries him
ever tho ground faster than most men
can run making it in 8 minutes
and 35 seconds, and doing the humid
red miles in the unparalleled time OF
30 hours and 33 minutes the fastest
ever made by any pedestrian. Dur
ing the tramp hundred of our citizens
visited the hall, and when the last
mile was made and time announced, 81
cheer went up at successful issue Of
the ~alk RacineJ0urnak.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11

In his annual report the Chief
Signal Officer, speaking of the verifi-
cations of probabilities "says:
The ascsrtained comparative accu.
racy of the deductions from reports
styled probabilities" has been more
clearly presented in this than in pre-
cseding years. The percentage of
veri6cations has been automatically
computed for each of the geographic
al districts mentioned in the reports.
The annual average of veri6cations
bas been as fellows for the following
named districts: New England, 8l.-
80; Middle States, 81.17; South At
lantic, 1892; Lower Lakes, 1890
Eastern Gulf, 77.16; Ohio Valley
76.42; Western Gulf, TAO; Upper
Lakes, 1926; Northwest, "A, With
a more rigid and scrutinizing mods o
calculation than was before adopted,
the percentage of notifications haI
improved.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11

Here is an excellent description oil
Cuba, briefly told by the New York
Express
Cuba lies at the outlet Of the Mex
lean gulf and controls theMissiSsippi
while its position. situated in the
pathway between the two continents.
and with numerous harbcrs large
enough to float all the naviss OF
Christendom, indicate that it is
destined to be the key to the domin-
alton of the Western World. It is
equi-diStant between Florida and
Yucatan, $50 miles from each and
48 from Hayti. 1t is something
near 500 miles long, from
80 to 100 wide, and ntainS, all
told, including its appurtent islands.
about $4,000 square miles, say -
little larger than Kentucky, bat not
as large as Tennessee. 1t has near
1000 miles of sea-coast, while it's
general topography is as backbone
Of mountains more or less broken.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11

Boss Tweed was elected to the 33d
Congress, which CO mmenccd It's first
session twenty years ago. His biogra-
phor stated at the time: "Born In the
city of New York. April 3, 1928; re-
csived a common school education; is
by occupation . chair manufacturer;
was an alderman in 1852" IF he
stays out his term he will be only 62,
and can then follow the advice Of his
candidate for Prcsident-''go west
and grow up with the country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11

possess thsm, but will erect IN the capi-
tai suitable residences ter persons whs
new receive allowance for quarters or rent
at the governments expense, and for the
Cabinet, thuH setting an example to the
States which may induce them to erect
buildings for their Senator's; but would
have this work conducted at times When
the revenues Of the country would abua-.
dautly justify it.
The revenues have naturally fallen off
for the last five months of the present
fiscal year from what they we're expected
to produce, owing to the general panic
now prevailing. which comnenced about
the middle Of September last.
SPECIE PAYMENTS.
Tbs full effect Of this disaster, il it
shoald not prove to be "a blessing
In disguise" is yet to be demonstrated
In either svsst it is your duty, 20 heed
the lessen ard provide by wise and we'll
considered Legislation, as for o. it lies in
your power, against its recurrence and to
take advantage of all tho bcnofita that
may have ACQUIRED. Ay:"wn judgment is
that, however Much individuals may have
suffered, enc lsng step has been taken to :
ward specie payments; that We can never
have permanent prosperity until an en-
tirely new basis 10 reached and maintain
cd; until our experts, exclusive Of gold,
pay fer our imports. interest duA abroad,
and ether spsculationF, so as to leave an
apprsciabls accumulation of these metals
in the country frem the products Of our
mines. The development Of mines Of
precious AetalS during the past year, and
the prospective development Of them fer
years to come, are gratifying in the sx-
treMs. Could but one half the gold OK.
tractsd from tie mines be retained at
home, eur advance tewAra Spscls pay
meats would be rapid. To increase eur
experts, sufficient currency is required to
keep all ths Industries Of the country en-
plsysd. Without this, national as we'll as
individual bankruptcy must ensue. Tn
due imitation On the ether hand, while it
might give Temporary relief, would only
lead to an initiation of prices. The lu
possibility of competing in our own mar
kSts Tor the products Of home skill and
labor, and the repeated renewals Of ex-
pereAcsS give elasticity to our cireulat-
ing medium, and, therefore, just enough
of it to trAnsAct.the legitimate putiHsss of
thC country and ts keep all the indus.
tries employed, is what is desired. Tho
exact msdium is specie. the recognized
medium Of exchange the world over.
That obtained, We shall have q currency
sf an exact degree of elasticity If there
be tee nach OF it for the legitimate pur
poses Of trade and comme1ce, it will few
out of the csuntry; if teo little Of it, the
reverse will be the result. To hold what
We have, and to appreciate eur currency
to that standard, is problem deserving
of the most ssriDus confederation of Cen
gresS.
CONCLUDED ON SECOND PAGE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11

The report of Chief of the Bureau
Of Life Saving Service to tho Sscrn
airy of tho Treasury shows some in
terestlng facts. There are now three
stations devoted to this humane bus
mess, on the coats of Cape Cod, ths
second on the coasts of Rhode Island
and LongLGland, and The third On the
coast OF New jersey. This number
of weeks which have occurred since
the last named report upon the coasts
where statlors arc established was
81. The numborof lives imperilcd
was 235, and of these but one was
lost d. which shows a high state Of
efficiency In tie working of tho sys-
tem. The total amount Of property
imperiled was $832,23O. Of which
$58l,2Ol was saved. The systeu
has been SO succsJsfal that contracts
have been made for the construction
of2L new stations on tho New Eng
land coast and the coasts of Virginia
and North Carolina.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11
CONCLUDED ON SECOND PAGE.


While the nomination of Mr..
Williams to the Chief Justiceship is
everywhere received with feeling Of
disappointment, and among the law
yers, we ale told, with alarm, that OF
Mr.. Blistow as Acknowledgement
creates general approval. 1t was so
easy for the President to have pleas
ed ninety-n'ne in a hundred of the
people BY the nomination to tho for
mer post of Sone lawyer of national
eAinsncs, that we ara surprised he
ShoTld have failed the opportunity.
1t is some compensation that Mr..
Bristow finds eulogists even among
those who, like they of the Courier
Journal efLousvillc where he resides
ara political opponcnts.EN. Y. Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11

THANKSGIVING DAY IN RUSSIA. -
Thanksgiving Day was celebrated in
5t' petersburg by a grand banquet
at the residence Of the Hon. MAR
SHALL JEWELL. United States Min
lister. The Portuguese Minister
with many Americans, was present.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11
HOW COMMANDER LORRA-
me STOPPED TIE EXECUa
TIONS.
ENGLISH PROTEST.

New YORK. Dec. 4,-The Morn
ing Star arrived hers this morning
from Santiago, where she was when
the executions occurred, brings IN
telligence that on the day whom the
twelve Cuban wore shet the British
war vessel Niobe arrived. Her com
mander, Lambtcn Lorraine; left
Jamaica In such haste that several of
his crew. who were ashore on lsagve,
were left behind. He hardly stopp-
ed to cast anchor at Santiago before
he fastened asoore, and protested
against the killing of any Of the
Virginius crew. Gen. Burriel
answered him saucily in a letter,
which has already been published
here, saying that any executions that
had been ordered would be proceed
ed with.
BLOOD THICKER THAN WATER.
Commander Lorraine instantly
returned reply to tho effect that, in
the abs nee Of an American man-of-
war, he would protect not only the
interests Of his own country, but
those of the United States, and that
if General Burriel harmed the hair
Of another prisoners head, he would
lombard the city. It was generally
believed at Santiago that this action
of the British Commander saver
t he lives of
THE REST
of the Virginius crow. Comman del
Lorraine afterward obtained five
copies Of the process Of the court
martial condemning thea to death,
two of which he intended to transmit
to our government and two others to
his own. Mr. Coffin closed his
narrative by the assertion thai he
weuld have been shot by the Spanish
volunteers, but that they believed
him to be q British subject, his
vessel sailing under British colors.
He says he lsashamed to be an Amer
lean.
BRITISH SUBJECTS EXECUTED-TPE
TINES VIEWS.
LONDON, Dec. SIS q. m.-The
London Times published an oficia
list of british subjects taken prisoners
on the steamer VirgiRiuS, and
afterwards executed at Santiago
The Times, in commenting on tn,
act, says the British governor, while
demanding the surrender of thu
survivors, must carefully avoid com
hitting itself TO the proposition tina
the seizure of the VirgiDius wal
illegal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11
The NEW YORK TIMES,
Daily, Semi Weekly, and Weekly
THE NEW YORK DAILY TIMES
Is Tue
ONLY REPUBLICAN JOURNAL
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

The high character which the Daily Times has
borne In The past is sufficient guarantee for It's
conduct in the future. 1t will continue to adv
cate the of the public, without reference to
the interests Of individuals. No expense will be
spared III the maintenance oft position as the
foremost of American journals. 1t is the best
daily family newspaper in the country. 1t has
the latest news, the best foreign correspondence,
and the largest staff of home correspondents. All
Objectionable news and advertisements are rigid
ly excluded.
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
The Daily Times, per annum, including the
Sunday Edition IL
The Daily Times, per snnum, exclusive of
the Sunday Edition 10
The Sunday Edition, per ann7m
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11
RHvBNUEs-RET4EN CHMENr.

Tbs receipts of the government from
all soursss for the last fiscal year were
1888, ,264, and the expenditure en- all
accounts $29e.345,245, thas showing an
excess of receipts over the expenditure.
of $4S, 1872. 959; but it is not probable that
this favorable exhibit will be shown for
the present facal year. Indeed, it is very
ulsiwhether, except with great
economy On the part of Congress in max :
1rg appropriations, and the same economv
IN the administration ia administering
the various departments Of the govern
msnt, the revenues .will;not fall short of
making the ANIMAL expenses, Including
the Interest on shS public debt, | com
mond to Congress such economy, and
point cut two sources where it aeems to
me it might comnence, to wiz: In the
appropriations for pablo buildingsin ths
many cities where work has not been
commeaccd: in the appropriations fol-
river and barber Improvements in thcs.
localities where the improvements are o.
but little benefit to'gSneral commerce and
Notification. There is still{more fruit
1ul sources Of expenditure, which I will
p6in' out later in this massage. l rafel
to the easy Msthod OF manufacturing
claims for losses incurred in tho supprss-
sien of the late rebellion.
would not be understood here as CD.
posing thsierection Of good, substantial
and even Ornamental buildings by til,
government, wherever such buildings ar,
neOdaS. In fact, approve of the rev
eminent owning its eva buildings in al
sections Of the country, and hope the Go,
is not fardjstant when it will not onl,