davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
TOPICS ~ CUBA.

THE BARK sALErA damage BY THE CYCLONE.
HAVANA, Sept go report has gained cir
cnau0n that tine Spanish bark salra constrained
leave the port o; Vera Cruz in violent minus
clearing documents bill % health and arrived here
probably a piraticu craft in segrcl OF oment
and documents to be sold later some revOlu-
1nary clique in Mexico Tie trua facts of the ap-
pear to .c. from official information, that the bark
came from Pensacola where she loading for Ri baO
Spain. Havana After being f,ty days at that port
her first mate taken sick with sort Of fever
and died withou ayOvai from physician whether it
yellow fever not Two OF the sailors next
stricken down. tlereuO0n the port authorities compelled
the captain 20 pat To without clearance advice,
incidence MT even time to complete her cargo or
bury the dead mate Dspciyed Of all assistance from
shore there no option but to put for this port
The TWO sick dicl without treatment and together
with the corpse OF the mate buried at COnse
qUen,ly she placed IN quarantine upon arrival.
commission has been appointed TO proceed 70 New
York aud supervise the tnographng Of the bonds repre-
senting tie public debt.
The OH al report Of damages caused by the late cy-
clone relates tie province Of Havana only suffered
slightly. Natanzls lost raj buildings blown down,
heavy damages 40 Colon Church the razin3 OF all the
buildings on p,auta ions El"na' santa Sus1na ~
santa Rita, land " AsuriJs aud ruin OF the standing
p~ ~ all kinds Puerto Principe Ind santiago de cuba
escaped un-cuthrd. Pima! Tel 40 lost i've houses Oh
tue toDac co estate IAN RI aei ana three Dfl 2es car
red away. santa Clara suffered tLe most; 1t lost hy-
Fcveu dwellings husI tai und Theatre. Very rev
houses we're icft standing ward Cruz" all the tObdc
leaf curing HOUSES RACED and AN standing crops
destroyed. The OF san oil. -eibabO, CamirOncs.
hoYda, Ra1cnUco, Cruces, IAii-, -aGtO DO nuEO Cal
ablLar. Bueua Vista. E,pcranZl, and CauuaO were
nearly d-unO' shed with three He'd and several
wounded. Pauti.i ions " Adea," san Manuel " san
Ag-tIr 80" Arevllo"" BaracOa" aud tue coffee estate
julia" were greatly damaged Almost al dwellings
and warehouses Ceuiuegos were more or less injured
with the swampng Of the coasting steamers Cebal0S
and Antnhita. also the lighters Paucha. JOsefa,
Lima Iamoraua with heavy damages to the steamers
CcufcgOs AM Gloria and -trardug the spanish bark
Ferniua American brig Socrates aud the spanish gun
boat General EuvIlcIbi. -asIa. Palmira Placeras,
Caibarcn, Camluhni md lagual suffered heavily
with siderable lu-5 Of Nfe the egtte the loss
il estimated nc S33s25OO. The GoyernOr-General has
suspended the COLLECTION and execution ~ taxes In the
distressed district as prcni arg measure Of relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
4 CAR-DRIVERS EXPERIENCE.

Even the drivers Of street cars are the recip-
cpt M an occasional tip from passengers, though IL Is
perhaps. not generally known. TRIBUNE reporter
was going down town the front platform OF an
Echfl-ave car recently, when man came through the
ear cxc.tedly, and asked tle driver II ne could not
catch up with the next car ahead. The driver
with a speculative look his eye said he could and
with one horse running and the other at brisk trot
the Stern chase began. The next was soon over
taken The man made dash for the conductor and
soon came back with wallet tn MS hand Then he gave
tn driver whose driving was ike thar oil Jehu, nan
dollar The conductor OF the foremost car was also
rewarded 1t turned out that the mans wife
had left her poccbook with $50 IN II on the seat OF Tue
ear when they left Il AZ the Grand Opera House The
lucky driver said TO the reporter that his Zee good
for several royyrr" the next day Pints Of beer are
often called "growers" because the barenders always
gro" at giving about three glasses FOR seven cents
The driver then became communicative on the SUBJECT 0I
fees.
Why, when used TO drive NO 81" said he, fused
TO be due at Clambcrs-st. nc eight minutes before
tyveIve Well there would be car-iu OF passengers
waning 70 IKE the fp8m at the Erie Railroad They
would want 70 knOwnI was going TO ne t're III uue,
and would give them To understand mat 10 was not
certain that would. Then th'y "ULI MAI UP ttlsr'
through would have soT t mem, tneIf
in time anyway, but pl D. tn 2stb ,o
line is the one TO catch the tips on PIeny ~ rcA
fellows get the cars going to the Hrtt Cuurai anu
u
wink catch % frHni t-pcclaill Il IL 40 2t
uriay night and they want to spend 7thdV Ia '!e
.nyrr one niyhr took rich fellow the trout plat
FORM lie was not exactly sober, and made nm
he down right at my ieet My the money tnat IenOW
had vb MIN He had been put III the cars got ~ %
ana cigar for taking him home Then tAeIe was Wal
lacr the brewer VINO dild IL while 'go-Ilghy open
handed fellow always buried any OF ms WORK
men that died used to drlnk terrloy, y, f 1ue
rigbt he had been down IN Church-st. OF bar
clay-st at gamblnghouse, and mad lost every cSut
He Wouldn't ask one OK those rich fellows Tor Cent? Ou
lie asked me 10 nay fare. so gave tac cou"gCto
cents and Wallace took my number. Tue next day he
gave q = bill" - ,.,,,.s,,
In the morning Tuere's that chestnut, enc
isn't afraid Of anything except "a hreehslne
or an ambulance. When one OF them comes uouI
Sue will lie right down IN the street. A horse VII
ls six OF seven years II ne stands he mrs year NJ
We have one W in the stable that mas OetH IA
In the service and she knows as nch az any ou
tne road She can switch Just as knO ltlsJ ~ a
man. and Will jump aside To let them 20 ny ne. ~
strange how horse will hud lie owl st"l "a
drrd. ami going rOugA several rooms Just - e.i7i
ia horse Will vi hen there Ouly three OF ioli tis
team | have driven Two years anu 1i'' Wa ''-'' ~
ke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.

MA-HiNoIDN, rld. s., Ocf. 10, i~--.
Postmaster General Howe rs expected mere t'-morro"
secretary Folser is expected a; the Treasury Depar
meut Oh Mouca}
First Controller Lawrence returned from OHIO this
uoeuin. an resumed Is duties al ID. Treasury Lepa"
mcLD
thirteen employee IN the Specification Room Of the
GoycnIclt Pruuus Oflcc were dismissed tbs
uIOi Ius.
The Controller oi tue Currency has authorized tine
Hartford National Bank. of air. Nd. ~ begin bust
ue-, VITA pta of H3O.OOA
The Pr ,idcut has r,coniz d Ricardo D. Fox Vice
Consul OF the Oriental Republic Of Uruguay no ~ Mar -
Ga and Dudley Hunt, Vice. onsut of Venezuela a.
Bo..sn
C,f Ir.l Of the Bur, 3u Of Eng aviug and Printing,
appeared .s wit-sa Jo. u Grand jury TO-DAY III the
t.e OF attempted bribery OF employees OF THAT bureau 0y
Sallar AID Maru.
The Government expects to obtain judgment for over
100000 srainst Captain owgate, tnrOugI failure %
tu. defend ur puj appearances Nothing can be
done ia tuc criminal case.
Doctor l4cD maid. chief OF the Money Order Division
O., the Pos office Department., toGIy paid over 10 The
Department $4,000 ue aggre te amount of revenue
derived .rO tAe Oueyoricr service IN the last usca4
year
The sec. ud Audto, of the Treasury has completed his
report ior tue iScu year ending June 80 ISL IN IN
year 10000 Tor bounty, tck pay, etc. have been
suosed Of and over 10000 sIu penang Auditor
Fer isr recommends tLat limit be liked 4or ming oi
claims.
The acting secretary or the treasury mas addressed
O. cular letter all Collectors Of Customs annouucn-
that hereafter all accounts for travelling expenses liz
Cured III that service viii be paid from The Treasury De
paruent insted o. allowing the Collectors 10 estimate
--cI ,Nucu-t-
The Suaday ca tdl which the property Of Thomas
j. Bad, formerly second Assistant POstnst- r General
las boon sold 10 publishers o. The army oid Aary
Fegisier ana vii il said be conduct I'd class
81 Dty new Ipcr devoted 10 Literature society ana
the local interests OF Washington.
Judge Freeman. Assis ant AltOrueyGeneral Tor the
Post O lice Department. who returned today from au
extended through Texas and Mexico. rep TT that
the eastern par Of Mexico is becoming rapidly Ameri
canzed that the railroad telegraph aId hotels are al
run exclusively by Americans, and that thousands Of
prrSOu- from t4c Northwestern states are setting "a
Texas preparatory entering into the catte-ra!siue
business.
Reports been received at the Post Office Depart
nerr from tue Chief Postal Clerk the Chattanooga
Railroad u the effect that the mails are being over
crowded with circulars mailed by the various Matrimo
nal ana Brtnday Mutual Benefit Associations IN the
state of Tennessee The Postal Clerk also reports that
The Attorney General for Tennessee has INSTRUCT ed the
raud jury the slate 10 mdc ne puncpIS OF these
organizations for Carrying on Il fraudulent business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

a profitable enterprise Vast capital Is invested in
lands stnmDage mills and outfit. the yearly DE-
niand calls for 1000 OO0, 600 feet of lumber and
~ must he met bv a supply The energy of money
bas grappled the Logging industry, and dispenses
Win Tue agency OF frost. Logging railroads have
largely takeL tine place of the sled Tor long hauls
loe roads are used for shorter haus. and together
lhey furnish means whereby logging Is carried
forward IN the snOwles, season well as IN he
Wihter he log supply no longer depends on the
cnatac1er OK the season, as was once somewhat the
Ease The requisite number of sticks can be put in
70 Keep tile mills running In any event.
Inc pole road is Il simple tramway Of poles, fat
teheu l0r the car wheels. ard placed end to end
along the surface OF the ground. Broad Hanged
WHEELS run on this rude track and bear up
lnen'e loads of logs and convey them from the
stump to the water with a great saving of power.
! ne cars are drawn by horses mules oxen. This
KIM OF road - much used in the South. But the
ron or steel track logging railway Is the triumph
0l modern forest industry By ITS agency vast
forests 81 splendid plne in the interior OF Michigan
nave he'h penetrated, aud their crude wealth
btought ont To the manufacturing centres. But
Ioi THIS meaDs the annual forest product OF Mchi-
gan wOui have been one-third less than IL is To-
nav Dut regions that are now denUded would still
nave been clothed with "a heavy growth of pine.
sun u must be SAID that the logging railroad has
saved vast amount OF timber wealth from de-
r'luct'un ~ nre. 10 Is well known by those
familiar with forestry that in al the pine regions,
ESPECIALLY IN Michigan, devastating fires annually
sN cp over vide areas. and q large proportion of
Tue most valuable timber Il scurched and killed
before tue iumbernen can reach 1t. II pine is not
cut aud put INTO the water duGIng the winter fol-
1918 80 "'lh- Niiioh bl axe, lut SuNtFtulus
season 10 becomes wOrW-eatGu and powder
pasted, aud ueaTl, quite Useless for SAVING into
lumber. Immense amounts of pine were formerly
lost ln this way. Bur since capital aud enterprise
nave promoted the building OF logging railroads. a
great styiug of burned timber has been made. 4
pine owner nowadays would be consi cred exceed
ln.ly lacking ln enterprise If ne permitted q large
tract OF burned pine tO 90 to waste by ueglectIng
W penetrate II with railroad. The construction
OF railway lines like the Grand Rapids and
lnfiana, he Flint and pcre Marquette the Detroit.
Aachlndc aud Marquette, and others, through
lumber industry OF thaJ stare, by furnishing fLcilI
ties Tor conveying tine product TO market. Like
railroad facilities being extended through
northern lsronsln, and are bringing the renOtest
timber resources of that state within reach OF the
luLnbermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
FLOWERS. PLUMES AND BIRDS FOR HATS

The stores of J. Llchtenstein Co., Nos
2s5 and 2s7 Grandst presented bright ana atracIVe
appearance Thursday the second day OF the hrus Ian
opening The whole front Of the building was trimmed
with eyergreens and large glass cases filed with mowers
and other ornamental articles stood near the TWO NAN
entrances. The interior Of the store Was decorated
with prousou OF cut flowers arranged in bunohes ana
In great variety OF handsome designs, and the ente
building was filed with their perfume. At the TOP Oh
the main stairway there were two brilliantly eoioreu
peaooeks aud opposite to these was miniature s'eam
ship of cut flowers Tho decorations. attractive as hey
were. did not entce the throngs Wnion nIieo
the place away frym the profuse display OF Millinery
good. Of every kind One large department. IN tue store
,sas devoted 10 the exhibition OF birds ana feathers
The birds OF every climate seemed 60 have brilliant
renresantatyes there Birds Of paradise ana Drght
cored pnrrots we're tastefuy arranged so tnst getr
nInmaee would harmonizo In color Stn that OF Dlaog
birds and peacocks. The entire pllmAse OF snan
ecock fron lie tn OF the beak 10 the end OF the ta
wa desgned to surround and cover nat Ihero was
great VARIETY of hats bOnnets and turbans completely
ooyered with rarest and most costly piumage. one
i.fge bird covering entire hat aud many smaller
bids being arranged on it, surface. droiuea novelty
n hat trimming attracted much attention. lms con
slsed OF punches OF imitation carrots tomatoes ana
other vegetables with their foliage IA place OF nowera
Ina af.sai or q bunch Of small earzoS o. afaAas4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
THE AUSTRALIANS VICTORIOUS.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l3.-The International
cricket match between the Australian eleven aud a
picked eighteen OF Philadelphia, concluded to-day
and resulted in a victory the Australians with nine
wickets to spare III the play OF yesterday and Wednes
day the PhIadephans had made 81 Ia their first inning
and the visitors mad scored 9S with the loss Of six wick
ora play WAS resumed at ll:4O this morning aud
iii hourh the weat damp and chilly, there were
inward Of thousand persons on The ground.
ineruisson Pnladeiphldns went 70 Tie wicket Tor
their second inning, aud before they retired made
score OF 10 the total for the innings being 1853
The Australians had SO to make 10 win Captain Mur-
doc sent in Bonner Maase. Of tue
team In tue hone Of making the required number Of
In the remaining hour OF daylight Both ba smea went
TO work IN lively style and Che score Increased rapidly
would have retired both battefs. Bonner had contrib
uted 20 the when he was bowled oy c. Newhal
Garrett Joined Massie and free hard hitting
tinued until the 03 required were made without the
loss OF another wicket. Tnere upward Of 5000
spectators present during the latter part OF the after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
THE W0RG or THE SIGNAL SEEJIcE
Fcom Ia. A.. Yorl nar..inle Rsal.er.

From INe Aclc YORK IdftttUc EeytNeT
The Signal Service seems but growth OF
Yesterday and II is become Indispensable. It's
work L. iucaIculable value Ii 10 progressive and new
features strengthening " itself and advantageous " tho
country constantly being added The country naa
long acknowledged tue advantages conferred trade
ana agriculture by the work the signal Service. ald
those daily consult the predictions OF Old Proba
binties while disposed To rail at times, admit not 0nly
the usefulness but the essy Tor the But tho
service also DONG good &OFk IN another direction
not % generally known. IL Is Try Ing " do much for
snppug commerce IL las IOg the agricultural anc
Interior interests General HazeG, tue chef signal
Officer, has taken this matter vigorously Ia ham, ard
manly through ms efforts aud intelligent direction tho
department VI maritime meteorological reports " the
Signal service Is becoming daily Of create. 10 tbo
shipping interest Il is tD intention OF General SIcn 10
develop ts work 10 the greatest possible pIt 81
fllness. If wnat lie algeady oceOmplsaca Ia THIS
direction earnest VI tue future The maritime Inc
tercsts To be cOngTat uUtcd But IN las OK
work the service "a crippled al the very begluLpg On
llnd have It's own saluns Gnd observers, ANA can
multiply these indefinitely. For obvious reasons u 10
saut OII from such advantages tie &c cal Ia
the assistance or tue Navy but the reports rem mat
quarter must always DO limited aud mearc signal
ser has there 60 depend almost entirely upon
tue merchant service for It's marine metecrOo gcal
ports and practically, lnastors mates must ~ tis
work Tor The signal service The Officers and 2er YES
sells must be upon the hat signal stations and oh
servers are upon the land general haZel perceived
this fact early aud he has spared Efforts q interest,"
officers OF the merchant navy ia this That he baa
been successful II marked degree Is evidenced ~ tho
good work already done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
ELECTRIC LIGHT FOR HE'LL GATE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-At q meeting of the
Lighthouse Board today report received from the
special Committee the Lighting OF Hell Gate by Flee
tricy, recommending Halletrs Point the best avail
able site for the electric light towers suggesting
that the tower be constructed Of iron, with height of
200 feet aud TO contain lights OF 10000 candle power
which TO be displayed from shutdown TO sunrise The
report adopted and 1t Ordsred that the
saTy pans and specifications for the tower and ma
ehinery be prepared at the office IN this city
Proposals for the work win be advertised for as soon as
We necessary papers be prepared was also de
Sded that all the machinery 10 be employed IN this tower
Nc duplicated that OF accidents 10 any part OF
Vie machinery IL be immediately replaced. II was
decided 10 discontinue west light Cape Elizabeth
mane and TO remove the revolving machinery Ia tnat
toTsf 70 the lighthouse IL also decided Ia the
interests Of economy discontinue ofthe two ughta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT FINANCES.

WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-The following state
showing the financial condition Of the Post
Office Department the close Of the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1882, to-day prepared by James T. smith,
chief bookkeeper Of the sixth Auditors Office :
Total receipts, s41.s76.41O15j total expenditures,
10000 GA 75 OF receipts. Si,S36,775 40 The
appropriated for the several divisions Of the
Untrd States mail service together with the amounts
sIpGnded therefor and the uRoEpended Daanccsare as
follows for star Route transportation amount appro
prated, s., 00O.00O amount paid S6,704 46G 80 IN
expended, 2l05, 1888 81. For railroad transportation,
hpFIofiibiSot rA1sVoos-cA
SlO667 ,6ls 70 amount unexpended,s365 6o3 20 For
postal cars, amount appropriated Sl42O.OOO; amount
paid, 81 SOB 407 80 amount unexpended, Sl22592 10
FOR steamboat transportation amount appropriated,
SOS. 600 amount paid, s5636O4 76i amount unez-
banded Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
THE JURY BRIBERY INVESTIGATION.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Irwin reference tn
the protest of Foreman Dickson Of tie star Route jury
against the transfer of Jury bribery investigation
from tue District Attorneys Office to H. H. "eiie'
special counsel and the comments which Mr.. DECISIONS
letter have FORTH Mr. Merrck that the inyes-
tgauon begun by the District, Attorney at hs tdr
srIicEI iustgaon. He also suggested the selec Ion
Of Mr. Moore. assistant IN the office, ne gentleman
whom the inquiry might bo conddod and II was ouy
after evident that thu press Of business IN m
office OF the District Attorney would prevent nun ron
ting the necessary attcntOn TO the subject tha
determiued transfer the entire matter 60 speca
counsel. E. Ia
So far as Mr. Brew ster Cameron T. cOncerheI' So
Mr. MeIrck " although Ir Dickson disclaimer any,
tentiou rejecting him. t.e ATTORNEY cu'i-4 -
now INVESTIGATING ms condnci in tAe m@V'eE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
ATTORNEY-GENER4L BREWSTER AND THE
C1NEROAS

From Speech IN PHILADELPHIA september Il, ls77.
Last winter our people were shocked With
the election of Donald Cameron the irresponsible SOD
OF Senator OF whom viii not speak because and
his have become part OF public history, and must
be measured with more elaboration than be giyco
in u casual conversation like this The public
sick Of these OdOus men, aud the public will do away
with them. We nave destroyed human bondage IN tho
South viii next break down political bondage in The
North and south.
Efonn q Speech e. RtfsbWrg october IL, 1852.
PENNSYLVANIA owes much TO Donald Cameron
and Ills father weto that honest and wise old MAO
OF whom PeDnsy lvania shoald be justly proud Doha1
Cameron has Dy his own efforts reached promlnepg
Mace In the pubic eye and established good position
receive worker. lie cannot be hurt by this election, icy
40 either way. II Beaver Is elected as elected hs WIZ pe
cameron viii DO stronger than ever. Ins VIII DC tae
iosca outcone OF tho arguments thai Beaver u Csue
eroas man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
REPAIRS To EXECUTIVE MANSION.

WASHINGTON, Oct I3.-Ihe repairs ana m
proyemen-, to the Executive Mansion Ehcl lave 'ten
for some time I'D progress, wiz uo oe entirely compeed
before December l. the private apartmo for hs Pr
idcut. however and those per;'ous Of the building IN
ere devoted the transaction OF business intending The
Cab.n-troom the Pre-, denCs private reception room
aud the Executive offices. finished and are DOW neis
plf ia ord for occupancy. Tat part Of tne nnint
,,o H. used u state occasions aud tor reel HOBS
generally. Is 81 ~ 10 process oil improvements hfn>l
lllauv * Co.,, OF hewNOrs. 10 whom mas been ID e
f.- a,cpr u II t. = uc lnl Rsd arlofs, ana oi tine
cell Ia. iu tine aliu corr.dJr En tuat work today
winch ptcIcf Erc"ty 10 imp I've tIe appearance u
tn interior OF thr mansion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.

The racing was continued at the Brighton
Beach race track yesterday with fairly good pro-
ranme OF five races The attendance was larger than
on The previous days. The first race was for purse
OF 5000 $50 10 second FOR al ages lls miics Sir Hugh
came in first DOB The second race, Tor purse o.
300 800 To second, FOR all ages, = mile was won W
Wakefield, WIKI porter second; time, 1853 lie third
race was for purse O 500 500 To second IOr three
yearOlds, mile. hOtacnamc won, Hostage coming IN
second time l49 The fourth tOr purse OF $3.50,
$50 TO second Tor all ages, IL miles, won by Ida 81
lime Ply. The last Was Tor purse or sou 500
TO .ecoud, IA miles, five hurdles. MOL Pros was
FIRST ana Buster second time, 20. Tue racing Will Dc
confirmed a day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Sccretary Ieler 10
dv received ihe tweaty-seventh annual report Oh lo
r2,rt ~, Visitors for che Government Hospital for the
Insane The uuuberof patients remaiuingin th' a- dn
on June 80 1891 Eis 1885, admit cd the year ending
june 80 1882. 2{-i whole number under trea men''
Il72 The number discharged as recovered was 81 III
proved 80. unimproved r, not insane 2 ded IOl ''"
discharged and uied. 800 number OF patients remaining
under .cni June So 1882 942 The board say tha
moderate increase IN the death rate may hereafter o
ex ncced fodi the fact that vrr considerable prI1h
the population Ot the nstit ltlOn X male mp h th"
volunteer soldiers OF tie late war; VINO are 10" grown"
old. 49,,
10 Is estimated that S253l2j VIII be required Tor t"
tinteutncc 0l the INSTITUTION lDr the next III ear year
wlcu an allowance Of $22j for the support o. euch
inmate