davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
REAL ESTATE.
The Onicial Transfers, as Recorded
To-day.

Mcssrs. Danenhower 4 Son, real.estate brok-
ers, 1912 L street northwest, report the fol-
Bwing transfers in real estate In the Dis.
trict to-day, as compiled by them from the
Official records IN the ofIlce of the Recorder of
Deeds;
on Tenth street west, near corner OF NJ
street north, part OF lot IL, square 800 13
feet inches front by 100 feet), Richard s. T..
Cissell ct al, trustees, to jeremiah II. Jusbrio,
S2,575.
On Sixth street west, between II aud streets
north, sublot IL, square dS5 go feet Ia inches
front by S5 feet 1OB inches), Lula u, SHINES
ct vir. TO Edward d. Wright, 81 400.
on Seventh street west, between X and L
O inches front by 100 feeD, Thomas NJ. Smith
to Abraham Fisher, $3.50.
on Twenty-sixth street west GO feet front
through to New Hampshire avenue, between
L and T streets north), part Of lot 8, square
ii, James II. Dyer ct uz. to Theodore N. Gill,
nominal.
north, sublot 10, square. S31 U3 feet Inches
front by 0S feet, John:w. starr OF ux. to Pat
rick II. HefTorman, $117.5f.
On street south, between Fourth and Fifth
streets east, part OF lot ., square S21 (l5 feet
inches front by 20 reet) also, on alley rear
of Nineteenth street west, between II and S
streets mort north, sue1t u square l53 s BY 100
mons Saving Trust Company to Ephriam
Mast $3.50.
Pfantz to John Noonan, $780,
Peter, Beatty, DeaBins and Threlkcll's Addl-
tion-lots %, %, "a, 80, and west part 81, Ken.
nedy * Kennedy, trustees, to Eleanor NJ.
Thackara, $4,000.
ON New Jersey avenue, between l. aud NJ
streets southwest, lot l. square 7I3 (03 feet by
depth), @. Nander to Dominica Christofan,
$500.
County.
In widows Mite-lot 1-Rlchard Martin to
Edmund Flagg, nominal.
Same ms above, william Noussetous to Ell
mund Flagg, nominal.
on street, between Sixth and Seventh
streets southwest, lots 10, II, 1S and 10,
square AL az feet A inches by 102 feet q
inches), John Van Riswick to Abraham Fisher,
$1,O5O.
on A street, between Fifth and Sixth
streets northeast, lot o, square $40 (52 feet q
inches by so feet, Nelson A. Ryon to Charles
w. King, S1,750.
on Fourth street, between X and L street, 4,
northeast, lot A, square ia GO feet by
depth), Joseph McHenry to George Russell
$225.
on Eighth street, between s and streets
northwest 1OO by 100 feet, D. u. Croft to
Solon G. Kemon, $4,000.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
A Happy wedding.

Tho marriage of Mr.. John W. Slater, OF Alex
nndrin County, Va, to Miss +. oskie Brown,
Church, on the Goth OF last month, Rev. James
A. Buck, oflciating. The handsome church was
crowded with friends, and tho floral decora-
tions were elaborate, notably large pilots
wheel rich with fragrance and lovely In de-
sign. The bonnie bride looked very charming
In costume OF Ottoman bluo.ailk, with bonnet
10 match. The ushers wero Messrs. Wyvill,
Bilyeu, Clark and Athey. Al tho residence OF
the brides mother pleasant reception fol,
lowed tho ceremony. Tho large number OF
presents displayed were costly and approprl-
nto to tho occasion.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
COMPARISONS.

Ascertain the prices asked elsewhere for
fall and winter clothing then call at our es-
tablishment and make your comparison. We
have styles and prices to please all. Our
counters are well laden with choice garments
for men and boys, and 80 varied is tho assort
mcnt that no one need go away empty handed.
Our really elegant stock astonishes all who
see It, and n suit or overcoat purchased of us
is n guaranty OF Its being No. l, and correct
In style. Polite attention to visitors as well as
purchasers. A. Saks & Co., strictly one-prlce
clothiers and tailors, 310 and 31S Seventh
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
Art Notes.

Quietly and without any other support than
that of steadfast friends and her own untlring
energy and superior skill as an artist, Mrs.
Imogene B. Morrell has laid the foundation In
this city for one OF the finest art institutions in
this country. Her classes are made up Of cul-
tured and refined ladies and gentlemen from
this and other cities, many OF whom hayo
studied art before. From the first rudiments
OF drawing 20 landscape, historical and por-
struction. The National Academy of Art Will
bo one of tho standard institutions OF the
country.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
SOTELDO Is ACQUITTED
OF the charge of the Murder OF Iiis
HrOflipr.

bFOhufFs
After Mr.. Mitchell had finished his speech
yesterday for tho defense, Colonel Corkhlll,
District Attorney, closed for tho prosecution.
About o'clock Judge Wyllo dciverol hit
charge 10 the Jury. 1t was Characteristic OF
The Judge, nnd bore strongly In favor OF tho
defendant, bcing in fact aulmadyerslons upon
the R,puJiicdN for publishing first tho account
Of the hight between tho deceased and Koogan,
which was derived from the Police Court, aud
second the account Of how tho deceased tried TO
bribe n Republican cOmpositOr to steal for hin
the manuscript of the original article, and an
instruction 30 ind n verdict of aclulttal. Thls
the Jury did, returning In aboui flftcen min
utes. Tho defendant was thon released on hts
personal rccognizancc In the sum OF $1,000 to
answer the charge OF committing n deadly as
sault on Barton. The charge VIII not prob
ably be pushed. The defendant with hts
friends then preceded to Wlllnrl's Hptol,
where, with his counsel, they heli quito n
levee, Mr.. SOteldo's friends congratulatlng
him on his escape from the clutches OF tho
law. It IA understood that ho Will, on his
final release, 90 to Asplnwall Panama, and
Join his father there. In view Of the relation
ship existing between the deceased and tho nc.
cused and the long confinement OF the lat.er In
the common jail, It was doubtless felt by tho
Jury that ho had suffered enough. In this view
OF the case It is well enough to let II drop now.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
Prices Extraordinary.

Our economy in store expenses enables us
TO ofrer bargains In dry and fancy goods that
defy competition. All we ask is II visit to our
store, and all must be convinced OF this an
lace curtains. We are selling a splendid laco
curtain for IS, worth SO. We says Come, see
and make your offers. Mrs. A. King Chandler,
TO7 Market SDace,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
"An ounce of Preyention.,

The children are apt to be neglected at this
season of the year and to got colds and coughs
which do not take long to result In something
serious. Proper care of the little ones at such
changeablo seasons Is better than judiclous
nursing after they are taken Ill. Don't fall to
go to Taylor & Hufty's and SEQ the excellent
provisions made for the youngsters by this
house. The choicest OF underwear and nan-
mel suits and all necessary wraps for their
health and comfort arc found there.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
EVENING CRITIC.
EsTA BLTsnEp AunuaT. Isga.
WEATHER INpICATtoNs,

Tho special bulletin issued from the signal
Onice to-day says:
Rain is indicated on sunday In the Lake
rCgipu.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
Europeans Use American Wine.

But few persons are aware of the great
amount of foreign grapes raised In New
Jersey. Alfred Speer Is known to be tho largest
wine grower of the foreign variety In the
country. HIS port grape wine is excellent and
is considered by physicians aud chemists as
tho best wine to DO procured. For sale by
druggists and grocers.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
Delighted 10 send Him u Check.

In consequence Of this correspondence 1t may
be safely inferred that the brown-stone front
Will continue to kiss the skies In Its present 10.
cation, and that no hOstelry hash Will be served
over the spot upon which II stands. We foel
sorry for Mr.. Corcoran, but we are personally
aware that bloated bondhOlders like Mr.. o. aud
THE CRITIC reporters arc occasionally sub
jccted to setbacks, If Mr.. Corcoran, however,
wishes to purchase q lot OF Patagonian mining
stock ho can have the same Mt par-or ma
clthcr-by calling at this ofllce.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
WIN, Mr.. nnrIOn Saws.

Concerning various statements that h1vc
been made as 10 what Mr.. Barton and his
friends said last night about the verdict OF tho
Soteldo jury, n reporter OF THE CRITIC to-day
called on Mr.. Barton. The latter said he had
no objection to the verdict OF acqulttal. Tho
man had killed his brother, and that was per-
haps punishment enough. He did object, how.
over, TO tho Judge acting rs counsel for the do
fcnse In such an important case. HIS charge
was simply Infamous, but 1t Will not detor any
journalist, who knows ho Is right from pub.
fishing the news, and defending himself from
n npi nq Of Ipa
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
FFoNnn Out.

Says Mr.. George Il. Mayer, As Division ave-
nue., brooklyn n. X. * Nhaye suffered with
frosi-bitten feet eyery Tnter. l applied b..
Jacobs OIL fow times aI am cured"
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
Y 1t-7Its1'"fFHNs
What Mr.. Rnrfnn Md.

Mr. Barton called to-day on District Attorney
CorKhill and informed him that he desired
that nollc prosequl bo entered In tho pond
Ing case against young Soteldo, OF assault with
Intent to Kill. "For," said Mr.. Barton, III Will
never enter the Criminal Court again while
Wylio is on the bench" 1t Is believed that
this Will end all difficulties between the
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04

For fine clothing, 20 to Lew Newmyer's,
thoroughly complete. Boys suits especially.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
4. D. Cooke, IT., & Co., Bankers
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
tn THE NORTU. WFST ANN snrruvpur

lhNNb LIN hNln nVO III
To THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
In EFFECr OcT. I, 1882.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
corner of Sixth and Ii streets,
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express of Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
at gSQ a. m. daily Fast line 9:30 a. m. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincin.
natl. Western Express 100 p. M daily, with
Palace cars to Pttsburg. Mail Express,
g.50 p. m. daily for Plttsburg and the West.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RA AILROAU.
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. Mag
ara, nt $50 daily except Saturday, with Palace
car from Washington to Canandaigua.
For Williamsport Lock Haven and Elmira at
o.30 a, M. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 500 q. M, 1880 q. M,
l30, 4.20, p,50 and 1920 p M. On Sunday, 40,
$50, and 1920 p. m. Limited Express OF Pull.
mRD Parlor Cars, 0. 80 Am daily, except Sunday,
For Philadelphia, 500 q. M, 1910 a. M, ISO 40
and 1920 ., M. Limited Express, sso S, a. m. m.
For Baltimors, $40; 500; oao, 1890 q. M, and 1so
40, 40, 6.20 7.3O. $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sun.
day, 500, $3.50 B. m 40, go, 730. $50 and 1929
pm.
Tickets and information at the office, north.
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can ke
hOtelB and residences
CHAS. j.. PUGII. General Manager.
j. II. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

THE MoDEL FAST
ANR TGn HHE nAsT eT1H NkB T5FH THH HRSTyEEN wEyF,
DOUBLE TRACE rJxNSEy CourLEni
Schedule to take elect Sunday, May 81, 1857
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON;
ta.so-GaIcAeo. oISoINNATI AND 81. LOUIS FAss
Eh1PsES hsas aSS sblsppsag ssblslspng cars to Cincinnati ST.
s.oo-Baiiimore, EIIcSt City and Way Stations.
sMSsh e.sosamo9s. Annapoiis hmnSeSs and Way tped.
mont strasbure. Winchester. Hagerstown
n. T.46-BALTIMoRF ExPREss
s.1o-Polnt of Rocks and Way Stations.
sLo-kHILADELrBIA: kHnn.ss H. Al NEW YORK and Rosroa
s.4o-sTAuSToN and VALLEY EXPRESS. tCon-
Iss nseIs S5 and at Point of Rock.
to.oo-Baltmore. HyattsvlIle and Laurel Er-
on Jessps 81 and poseys 4n snuasy
IN NJ, stops at oil stations.
tio.4o-PITTsRURsH CHIcAeo. CINCINNATI and
cinnati and Chicago.
Ialo-Baltimore. Ellicot City, Annapolis and Way
ti,2s-qn sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way.
MISCELLANEOUS EXPRESS
t3. 3.oo-BALTIMoRE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW
a.ao-Bal,imore and Way Stations. Winchester,
Frederick. Hagerstown and Way, via Ro'
4.soI;BALTIMo1E, HYATTsyILtE AND LAyExL
ExPnEss. Frederick. via Relay. Stops ~
Annapolis Junction.
t4.<o-Baltlmore. Annapolis and Way Statonr.
t4.46-Point OF Rocks. Frederick, Hagerstown
Winchester and Way Stations. ION Sunday
to Point Of Rocks and Way Stations onlyd
tb.46-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. (Martinsburg and
Way. via Relay. Stops at Hvattsville and
Laurel.)
o.oo-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
t7.oo-Baltimore and Way Stations.
tB.1O-PITTsBURGH CLEVELAND and DETROIT
ExPREss Sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh.
0.1O-BALTIMORE EXPRESS.
to.6o-PHILADELPHIA.N NEW YoEK and BOSTON
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars TO New York,
tlo1o-CHIcAGo. CINCINNATI and st. LOUIS
EXPRESS; sleeping cars to Cincinnati. st.
u.9o-Baltimore and Way Stations
tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily ex.
All trains nom Washington stop at Relay Sta.
ton.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
Ohio Ticket Offices Washington Station, and 6is
and 1881 Penna. avenue cor. of 1ith street, whore
orders Will be taken fCx baggage TO bechecked aud
received at any point In the city.
VIM. GLEN MENTS, q. X. LORD,
Master OF OfTran3poftation. Gen. Passenger Agt.
BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
Thomghf tint mis Shining Lucre

would accomplish his desire in short order,
but IL appears that Mrs. Freeman has like.
wlso been smiled upon by MammDn and owns
many ehekels. She dll not send Mr. Cor
coran an answer that was calculated to Inspire
him with feelings of delight. She merely
replied that she had for long time felt tho
necessity OF having n llrgor Hover garden,
and thnt II Mr.. Corcoran would kindly denote
the value he placed upon the Arlingiol Hotol
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
NEW THEATRE coMIQuE.

"rhe Necromancer," grand ballet and an
immense olio Is on at the oomique. Big bill
next week.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
Amusenents.
NArIoNAL TurArnE.

NATIONAL THEATRE.
"Manhnd" closes tonight. Next week
"Lights o. London"
FoRD's oPERA-HoUsE,
Havorly's Minstrels close successful en-
gagement this evening. Next week the Harrl-
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
THEY BOTH HAVE sHEkELs.
why Mr. COrcoron Cannot Pnrcbase
Property 10 Enlarge the ArlinE-

very pleasant little story, with generous
nmounto point TO IT, Is being smiled at In socl
ETY. circles. Some time ago Mr.. W. W. corcoran
decided TO enlarge the Arlington Hotel, aud
shortly thereafter he lndlte1 n note to Mrs.
etone front adjoining the Arlington Iotol on
ii street, informing her Of his contemplated
Improvement and giving her to understand
that he would be pleased to learn at what sum
she held her property, and that he would send
her check for tho amount. The phil iu-
thropief pyfdpnfIy
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-25

hull and machinery, originally 81 $780,.
OOO She has expended on her in res
pairs on hull and machinery 81 100000.
This during fifteen years, and of this
Mr.. Robson spent in his eight years
81 ,030, 900, leaving only $S60,0O0 for re-
pairs on hull and machinery during the
whole remaining period yet the Ten.
nessee has been in active service almost
the whole time since Mr.. Robson left
the Navy Department, and should have
needed proportionately costly repairs
year by year.
Many of the ships have been repaired
at cost of one half and two.thirds their
original outlay, and are now utterly
worthless except for scrap iron. Yet II
will be remembered that, while under
Robson as Secretary OF war the Depart.
ment was a mere nest for plunderers,
the Republican party stood by him and
voted him extra millions to squander
upon the specious pretext OF apprehend'
ed war with Spain, and subsequently
placed him in the position he occupies
to-day where his influence is paramount
in deciding upon navy estimates and ex'
penditure.-PhiIa. Record.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-25
Claims For Wages.
THE PECULIAR OPERATIONS or CLINTON
COUNTY CONTRACTOR.

THE PECULIAR OPERATIONS or CLINTON
COUNTY CONTRACTOR.
BaTdee 4 Cook, who had a steam
saw mill at Lock Haven, were the own.
ers OF great quantity Of timber on the
Wild lands in Clinton county. In
August, 1850, James Colbert contracted
with the firm to go upon the lands, cut
off the timber, haul il to the river and
float II down the stream by means OF an
artificial dam to the Lock Haven mill
or to williamsport. Colbert hired fifty
or sixty men, went upon the land built
camps for his men and stables for his
horses, and proceeded to carry out the
contract. The work was commenced in
August and concluded in April OF the
following year. The men remained un.
paid during ell this time. In February,
before the close Of the work, Bardee d
Cook, who had advanced Colkert large
sums of money, took from him > judg-
ment note Of 5000. Shortly after the
sheriff levied on all OF ColbeFts camps,
baggage, horses, goods, etc, and realiz.
ed from their sale 1854. The work.
men gave notice TO the sheriff on tho
day before the sale OF their claim for
wages. When the money was turned
into court and ready for distribution, IL
was decided that the claim Of Bardee 4
Cook was in advance and preferable 70
that Of The woTkmen the latter appeal
ed to the supreme court, and In de
cision filed yesterday that tribunal says /:
That the notices given by the men to
the sheriff were clearly insufficient.
They contain no evidence Of the kind
Of business had with Colbert, nor the
kind of labor or services rendered, 20 a.
TO give information TO the sheriff or
other creditors. The decision of the
lower court in refusing the claim OF the
men vas therefore affirmed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-25
Why TIlden Lost the President.

Thomas Kinsella, editor OF the Brook.
lyn E1qle, in an interview lately express.
cd himself as follows
In my judgment, Tilden was confron-
ted by an opposition, after his election
to the Presidency, which could not have
been concentrated against any other
Democrat in the United States. If Til.
den had been allowed to take his seat
in Washington there was work for him
there to do which he could have done
better than any other man living. lie
would have examined the books. the
records md the vouchers. lie would
have let the light of day in on eight
years Of prodigality and fraud. Tilden
was resisted in his efforts to obtain the
Presidency with the energy Of despera.
ton and despair, by men who were
fighting against him and the ruin of
their public reputation, at the same
time. by men who we're not only fght.
ing for power on the one hand, but to
keep out of the penitentiary on the
other. If good, easy man like Hen.
drioks had been elected President, or q
warm. hearted, generous man like
Church, he would never have been de-
frauded of the place.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-25
The Republican HIghwaymen.

One hundred and fifty millions Of
dollars more than are necessary to pay
the expenses OF the Government arc 10
be taken from the taxpayers this year.
Part OF this sum will be used 10 de.
crease the national debt, and part will
bc devoted 10 the most reckless, eX.
trayagant, aud unwarfanted appropria.
tions.
Tho Republican majority that now
control the national legislation, will not /
listen to the idea of adjusting the reye.
nucs with any reference to the needs of
the Government. They have jobs on
foot. and they want the money to carry
them through; and by peculiar fortune,
at tho time when the country pours out
All unprecedented revenue, the leader
OF the controlling party rises TO the top
in the gross figure OF the most shame.
less OF all pluudcrersi Secor Kobeson.
Not one dollar Of the unnecessary sur.
plus will be remittcd 30 long as such
men as he are permitted 10y "A debauch.
ed and corrupt party TO be it, sPokes.
men and managers in Congress.
For the disgrace Of upholdInR such
men. and for the refusal TO consider the
rcadiustment OF the revenue by dcliber-
atcly burying the question IN tho hid.
den and uncontrolled procrastination Of
a commission, the Republican party is
responsiblc.-N J.. Nu.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-25
A Democratic Caucus.

THE ATTEMPT TO SEAT REPUBLICAN con.
TEsrANr IN THE HOUSE TO De RESISTED.
WAsHrSGToS, NAY l7.-Immediately
after the adjournment OF the house to.
day, a caucus OF Democratic members
was held for the purpose of deciding
upon a course Of procedure in the con.
tested election case Of Mackey VS.. OCon-
ner. from the Second District OF South
Carolina. Speeches were made by
Messrs. Randall, Carlisle, Kenna. Con-
verse, Hammond, Culberson, House,
Holman, and others.
The speakers condemned the course
of the majority in declining to inves.
tigate the allegation that the evidence
in the case had been altered by the con.
testant, aud during the debate il was
asserted that Mr.. Mackey had had the
evidence in his possession for about ! !
months; that he does not deny having
had it copied, and admits that altera.
tions were made in the phraseology.
After n session of nearly three hours,
the following resolution, offered by
Representative Kenna wv. Na.l, was
unanimously adopted.
"Resoired. That the purpose indicated
by the Republican majority in the house
of Representatives to force n decision OF
the contested election case of Mackey
against O'Connor, upon evidence which
was materially altered by said Msckey
without notice TO said O'Connor or to
Dibble, the present occupant of the seat,
or their knowledge, which evidence has
been recently proved by sworn testi.
mony in Federal court to have been
forged, and the denial by said Repub.
lican majority, through its party vote in
committee, OF an opportunity to Dibble,
the present contestee, TO have the eyi.
dence so altered by said Mackcy, re.
taken in a manner and subject TO the
safeguards prescribed 10y law for the a..
oertainment OF truth, is q hagrant at.
tempt to deny justice in said case de-
manding "a it shall receive, our con.
demDatlon.'
Beyond the adoption of this no for.
NAL action was taken. The unanimous
sentiment of members, however, is very
strong in favor Of resisting any attempt
to seat Mr.. Mackey.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-25
A Shameful History.

The public has long been aware Of the
inefficiency OF the American navy, and
morally certain that much dishonesty
has attached to the Navy Department,
but few will be prepared to learn the
extent Of the organized system of fraud
and barefaced robbery as disclosed by
the information furnished in answer TO
Mr. Hewitts resolution calling for exact
details of the condition of the service
The names Of sixty.eight steamers are
reported, and the Department officially
declares that to make them efficient
to engage in battle with an enemy Of
the same general classification" would
require $22, 2,5l4,l41. Eighteen Of these
steamers could not be repaired under a
year some OF them would need two
years for overhauling, and fifteen are re-
ported not worth repairing. The dilap.
idated condition in which our war yes.
seIs are shown Is deplorable enough, but
when Il is known that this disgraceful
condition Of the navy is owing 70 the
fact that the appropriations have been
misapplied, and that this system of plum.
der was carried on under the administra-
ton Of a Secretary who IL nov chairman
of the Congressional committee which
controls all further advances Of money
for the department, the people have q
right to be- indignant. During the eight
years Dir. Robson was Secretary OF the
navy, according TO report OF the com.
rnitiee Of the House, he got rid Of Sl49,-
100000. A single instance shows how
the money was spent. The hull OF the
Tennessee appears 70 have cost origin
ally, in round figures, S764,0OO, in the
time Of war prices. The aggregate cost
of repairs on the hull since she was built
70 October Is, 1881, Is reported at SSl4,.
600, Of which Secretary Robeson spent
IN eight years S6S3.000. The aggregate
eosE Of repairs on her engines and boil.
ers IL the same period Has 800 600, OF
which Mr. Robson managed 70 spend
Il bis eight years sl5O,00O. She cost,