davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09
r. - onoeD 1lnoooo9o.


President Arthur daily presented bis
message 70 Coagrsss on the Let instant,
and as our crowded columns viii not ad-
init its publication our readers will doubt
less be content with . brief synopsis Of
its main potts IS condition Of being
spared the reading of it, though it is not
rs tedious as the messages Of some other
Presidents. He recommends that all in :
ternal revenue taxes be removed except
that on spirits, that coming of silver dol
lars be discontinued, that the naturalixa-
tion laws be revised, that national banks
be allowed to issue currency to the par
value of the bonds deposited by them as
security, that the principal cities of the
coast be fortified, that heavy ritled guns
be made, that war vessels be built, that
U. s District Attorneys and Marshals
receive salaries instead of being paid by
fees He is Of the opinion that the only
way to repress polygamy in Utah is to
abolish the territorial government and
put that country in charge Of Commits
sioners-make Province of it, He de
votes much space to the benefits of CONNER
cial treaties, aud eularges upon plan fol
| a commercial union OF all the American
republics, with uniform values of currency
aud neutral reduction of tariff burdens
ON commodities which either this or othel
American countries do not produce, III
approves the Spanish treaty, and tn
treaty with Nicaragua as to the eonstruc
ton of q canal, which is thus first mad
public, Is follows
With the RepahIN OF Nicaragua a treaty ha
been concluded which authorizes the cons,ruc
ton by the Uuiied States Of a canal. railrOa
and telegraph line acroSs the NicarSguan terri
Tory BY the terms Of this treaty sixty miles Z
the river San Juan, as well As Lake N,carsgus
| on inland sea forty miles in width are to consl
iulc par, of the projected enterprise, Thi
leaves for actual canal construction sevcntee
miles Oh The Pacific side and ,hir,y-six miles "
the Atlantic To the United States whose ricl
| territory On the Pacific is tor the ordinary puI
| rNNse o. commerce practically cut of from con-
municaiion by water with the Atlantic ports, III
political and commercial advantages of such
| projsc, can scSrcely be overcsiima;ed. II is b,
l'eved that when the treaty is laid before w
The justice ard liberah,y oi its provisions wi
cNmmAnd universal approval 81 home au
abroad,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09
CnvrnyslAG nxrosarjsIs.

Address ~ Mrs. Rlsea Call srsnx.
u Ms Womsa sf ~ Nidds Distriz a kssrida !: /
BY the authority vested in me BY L5s Excel-
lency, Governor Bloxham. 20 Special sCommis-i
sioner to represent our State at the Wos1ds Cot.
ton Centennial Exposition, New OrlsAsa. ! APP
peal to the women Of said District to I'D ane In
making creditAble exhibit Of their salient and
industry. Il 10 late 10 consider the undertaking.
but earnessness will accomplish what aeems lest
by delay. Anything contributed withis the next
thirty days will be admitted through special ap
plica,ion, though would prefer to 2sntcr ali
exhibits by the 18th of December, which Is the
specified time for all entries. There aFsi women
who raise cotton, tobacco. sugar. poultry, bees,
stock, butter wine, fruits, flowers. and oshes who
sketch, paint, sew, embroider, cook, preserve and
pickle-and have written song and urQse--all
such hope will avail themselves Of this oppor.
tunity to express or set forth the cleve4ness and
industry Of the women Of the South.
The Hen. W. H. Sebring, State Com missioner
has published in the State papers the rtsles regu
latng application for space, and it 10 greatly &c
be desired that his earnest effort in 9ehalf O
Flords will not fail.
All local fairs should give precedence TO wha
is really Nations jubilee. Premiums $40 eferet
for excellence in all exhibitA but here l. win only
mention that of $25 tor the best forty poauds o
butter, and the same for the same amoanr Of sill
cocoons, is promised which can be enssred rs
| State exhibit as no individual has 50 large 81
amount.
Hoping may have favorable resporss to thi
| appeal, made in the interest Of the State, an
very respectfully, ELLEN CALL Los'
| TALLAHAssKE, Dec 8, 1884 -:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09

--"One Of the first visible fruits of
Cleveland's election TO the Presidency"
says the Philadelphia Times, "is the will.
lingness and promptness Of the long in.
debted Pacific railroad corporations TO
settle their large indebtedness to the
government. They have been the debtors
OF the government to the extent of scores
Of millions, and have deGantly lobbied
Congress 10 defeat collection and have
manipulated party leaders TO control both
the Legislative and judicial departments
Of tho government" The same paper
further says: zone Of the most important
lessons Of the late election IL the now in.
evitsble call for open books, scrutinixed
accounts, and honest settlements la all
the departments Of the government and
the hitherto imperious and swindline
Pacific railways pay the 6rst noted tribute
TO the new administration by proposing
to settle their unpaid millions without =
bubble. First blood for Cleveland and
honest government"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09

Democratic caucus in Montgomery
Ala, On the oath uit. unanimously pomi.
mated J. J., Pugh to succeed himself AZ
United States Senator for the term com.
mencing next March. In speech before
the caucus, Mr. Pugb, referring TO the
part borne by the Southern Democrats in
the late election, said:
This grand result thus contaminated has
placed The Democratic party, and especially the
white people of the South, 10 position u the
gravest responsibility. Shall we prove Ourselves
equal n the trying emergency and worthy such
trust and confidence Shall we Justify and sus-
tain our friends at the North BY the Justice
wisdom and moderation Of our action. or shall
We make good the predictions and hopes OF our
Republican enemies that We will favor rash. re-
dictionary and revolu ionary changes in the cur.
reDcy and tariff laws that will shock public con.
ndencc. dcrange business Interests and relations.
and paralyze American indus,riest know the
white people oi The South are capable OF self
government. know they ere keenly sensible
Of their public duties and oil their obligations 10
discharge them with prudence, wisdom and
ndeliiy; and our brethren At the North NAV
rest assured that we will do nothing To cause
them " regret that they have trusted Us % allies
IN The common cause Of securing reform and
honest government reform that will make
oflce-loldlng q public trust for public objects.
and not personal holding for private gain re.
form that will lessen the cost OF judicial and
executive administration; that will reduce The
burden Of tariff taxation down To The economical
standard Of honest government reform that
Will lessen the expense and correct the sbuscs
Of collecting the internal revenue; reform that
VIII prevent the unequal operation OF the ex.
isting tariff laws by q wise adjustment. of duties
on imports In their rate and application, pro-
duce no more revenue than 10 needed for honest
government, and encourage No freer trade in
taxable Imports than can be carried 90 ler,tl-
mately under the public burden Of such revenue
duties The existing tariff laws must be revised
Tor the sole purpose Of preventing an unneces.
sary and oppressive surplus revenue and 10 cor
rect Inequalities without affecting unjustly end
lnjuriously any American industry. NY last
appeal to my countrymen 10 to be patient and to
wall with confidence the coming Of the grand
result that must be worked on. gradually by the |
'low but sure process Of restoration 10 a wise.
'afs and honest government"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09
10 sns Cltizsas y Lsea Usaaty.

No the Cltlzsns - Leon Ceanty.
In to-day's FIoaaptAN will be found
the premium list for the next Fair. This
promises to be one of the m6st interesting
occasions in the history of the county.
The display Of Cue stock Of all kinds
from the middle counties, aud from
Thomas county, Ga, will be large, varied
and oreditable. The agricultural produc-
tons of the county will present very
attractive feature to the numerous visit
ors from the North and West, who have
been led to believe that grain or hay
cannot be, or is not, produced In our Sec
ton with any degree of certainty or in
remunerative yield. The exhibits that
will be made by the energetic and skill.
full housekeepers Of the comforts and
Injuries that make up so much of the
pleasure of domestic life, will cause many
sojourner in distant land to wish his
lot had been cast among such beautiful
and useful women. To the lovers OF
sport, exciting trotting and running races
by many well known horses will form
part of the daily programme. To the
lovers of fun and the Juvenile part OF the
population, balloon ascensions, bag races
aud various other entertaining sport:
will furnish great amusement. Another
very attractive feature will be the grea,
Clay pigeon-snoo,ing match, the contest
ants in which will comprise some of tn,
best shots in the country, who will Civ,
such evidences of skill As will excite tn,
enthusiasm Of the whole crowd.
Let the farmers and ladies of the count,
prepare everything they possibly can ant
bring to the Fair, and give to this beau
tifi county such a boom the effect O
which will be visible for the next century
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09

The FLoRTDIAS figures on, . 49,.
The Constitutional Convention Of ooI, ( ~ 4
We think its method Of c,mputa,io: 1eu
Ihe highest numb-r Of votes casi .r..
The fuller returns. WAS that for Lieo,e..s.
rruoT, amounting in the aggregate !. a
From this Total, IN order to End Nv.
are 70 be counted a. cast ao1iasf Co.: ~
Convection, We must subtract thu. -.
Convention; namely 3l.seO If rh;s ~
computation lie correct, AS We think !, =
81 .66O votes were cast for Conve.,;.s -
SS,sH were d9d,nst II, leaving . msjo,isv q. =
Convention OF 3.35S.-7fnses- onion. "a
Another way of proving the iecorr...
The FLoRIDTAN's method of deslin. -
vote on the Constitutional Conyests. ~
II tne majority Tor the Convention is al, !, :.
then BY suh,ractinS that from The - -
votes cas-, for Convention 81 .eeh :.
2S,SSl as the plumber Of votes 10 b. 49,. ~
cast d9d1Hsf Convention Now 80. = =
cast both tor and against, we have ,-s-f -.
64l votes Cast on The Convention ours,;o. =
BY the FLoRIDIAN's own figures The hisS... -. :.
cast was that Tor Lseutenant-Goyernoc- ..ss
oS.So1. The correct statement Is thsa - = .,
vention received ,679 more yo,es H.. - -
Quired by the Constitution. but the m.,.s:.s 3
IL ID Ass. Times Cnaoa, "A. g
The FLoRIDIAS's figures in the ,h,v.
appeared in the issue Of Novemhe- - y.
| the official canvass was made.
The FLORIDIAN was DOT indulgin, ~.
bun simply stating fact, and xhise il. -,
OF computation is the only cnrrect On. 4.
the only method of inteliigeo.ly ,r,,;,. !.
| The result
The error the lines Caion makes Il ia
sumption that the atsaase vote Is III. -
by the people, when, in point az f.r, n. =.
vote to be considered as factor and a, =.
negative vote, IS that which i 800
overcome before rsaiorIty CAD Ae ah,.;,.s :.
| required by ihe Constitution. The Co,s..n,:o-
says that majority Of lie higAss ,u-h., :.
so'es cast ior the candids;es tor xnr otsce nm.
DC "otaioed, aoc pecSssArily. If zszisray q u
/ Slgbesi numbeT 81 Vo.es zESs II e.s<rxnnd -
TIE uss<s ol< il eza>e, q tizf 4za.ser ore a =.
.forsty witAlD lie rseABinx OF the t,ons,;,.s,,
Icd any oiaef reas5aing IS purely theore.icA
The highest humber OF votes cast vas a 4
and Ss-Sol hing oue-hslf, there coch act
majority asae=s Inc woes Cast in The sSrm
! tive wtre Il eIceSs c. taa. number. and q .
! votes ~Oolc oe 1ecssszFy to give nalorsr
sas; b-i The Iaases- sseA xo1sa make GO q
! tbs ssA.tD6ai - ssEcl-al 10 denoassrxae Ia
erroDeoGs r liz -aeiloi II oonpulAsson-
! whole 1aRaer Il e.. E,- Co.vr.sm ri
&c re- 1lrts- SF LIZ l<-1>l4 z-soz y sFeS-sme
| oeaore Es5a-z'y Ca y ce,A-e6 AZ yrsS<-3y
Making MAJORITY Io- C0o.szzzao --...-. /.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09

he M>ntjcelIp ruuxtNulluu n Ia.
~ pp'i'shes the general p,eue.tment u
naf Z'Ahd Jn'y II JeBe,sln cpon,y, tran.
~hbrh Ne makE III" t>jirwjDu rktrActs:
j. iD1s ~sApera.Gi ~ ,>el raw u, sAY PR
l's a cIsfaytA baTlDx cstatYe1 ii,Ai liAi,g y ~
W%1FF3 ~ th,s ptsOiy - i,f 5.rIss. eieldsra.
~" Yt@Ds lp''hk hAii tHa al. ,,fij,ok u! i,ie
"''"iY. ana ibey ~ r,siiiynly af3sH HAT tstfe
iE mt = IIati1ie II h>sBGa' IrH Dt,<,t uA.DL y,
',>s~ 'l'* rba'g+ ~ s,*fy ptenBfd 10 the EMMY
the ejszbtD MAR sIdt1Let.xl MysE fstress a,rf
ts'Itsts,y, aEJ lie hai.rls .zIosb,j ss ;,,.bli
F"rb@, II Wa 'f'y giits ana rfGe,iy ej4laiDt,,
Ah1 ETFfy man I1ast bls ttfr as be GssJeI AaG
upb'>ut Intimidation
w n''sid r4jj tiis aii<nsjDp n he rg1iD,Js If
IL" Fbt1Ha Railway mud SsylyalJpn LrD,t4By
W The VtndijrB ~ ia u4hk uhrse il 1tl,ssIs
i'''bitc fa>Is ia 'bls sI>un,y The IL psrs<jlxs
~ Misiskc moi, Dhai ptteAHt)Dns he 11,fn
I,aby most lake tH The safety II ti,e prs,.,je
Ib*J ARE NOV IN an "E~ee1fnlit dabgEfdIs cl,u
pi'pn' "nH W. "sk hat prompt @''rnip,n be-
gwen u, DiIs saHie.
The Sftle4fs III The county aye eat,si,le nud
faithful, and Wait r. tct iesteetiy. Dfiic4ss and
Nh examination 81 the bDDks saiis6es ~ that
.hfy NJ" hs fix''' me" }" Their re'pc':tiye p,~'.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09

y
A week from to-day the Exposition
opens aud multitude from all the States
of the Union, - well ~ from many for
eign countries, will begin to pour into
New Orleans to Gee the great "show ~
the most comprehensive array OF useful,
curious or beautiful things ever collected
on the planet. The treasures of enlight-
ened art and Of barharic skill, the rare
productions of another hemisphere a.
we'll rs of the tropical portions OF this,
the ingenious machinery that has devel'
oped manufacturing industries, the staple
products Of States, aud their minerals,
woods, etc, will all have representation
there, while the people assembled to see
them will be interesting to each other,
il not curiosi,ies all of them, rs will be
some -the men from heathendom and
natives of some distant Christian lands
Many Of the visitors who command the
requisites of time and money will spend
weeks in the study of what may inform
the mind or please the fancy, and yet not
exhaust the resources of the vast exhibi-
ton.
Much has been printed to impart y
conception of the magnitude of the Ex-
hibition buildings, and Of the extent and
variety Of the exhibits that are being
collected within them, but i, is safe to
say that none have received an adequate
/ impression save those who saw the Phil
! adelphiA Centennial, or one Of the great
European Exposi,ions, all Of which arr
to be surpassed by this of the South.
Vast As is the area of spsce, We are as
sur,Ad that it will soon &c all occupied b.
exhibits which are now pouring in by
train loads and being placed in position
by an army Of busy workers. Mexico
,ha, appropriated two hundred thousand
dollars, is there in force with a great dis
play N products, some Of which vii
come in competition with those of Flor
( Ida
And As 81 Florida's exhibit. Commits
>ioner Sehring states tina, the wide space
scared will certainly be filled, As Their,
are applicants for all OF it, He pasSet
through Tallahassee las; "Wednesday OF
his way 70 New Orleans TO assume super
vision ct the Florida Department, re>eiv,
and arrange the exhibits As they arrive
|; is desirable tha, articles be sent for
wAni a; once. that Florida's display ma,
(Ne rs complete AS possible on the openin!
3Av, " shortly thereafter. Let no tim,
l.t lost, Very scou this great Exposition
will assert itself as the chief even, ii III
time, ana the spirit that suggested III
undertaking ami sustained its prcgre>
Viii Ne appreciated by awakened puhli
attention, and many who have take
l;i',e in'<ce>, will be surprised that the,
IL go;, ami ,hA, they made az effer; il
all NJ IL There is We, time for action
h.; !; mas, re prompt ae'ion.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09
MARRIAGES AND DRAru..

4ARRIA4BD,
nile johnson. ~ '@Ass AN
Al Richmond, Va, Major Louis P. Knowles. q,
Pensacola, and Miss Cammie Csry VI
At Jacksonville, Mr. VIM. Hutli6 and Mia T
Duell. $50 Ass -
"A, a. Rocky Hammock, Mr.. 8. T. worthingson and
M In vousia county Mr.. Thomas R. Est and Mrs
~ At Monticello. Mr.. R. e. Sloan and Niss Ida
A. Fort Meade, Mr.. Louis Lanisr.
Near Fort Meade, Mr.. 9. b. Robcson.
Near Barlow, Mr.. T. G. Pearce
At Barlow, Mr. ]. n Davis.
At Peuiel, Mrs. Henry Neville.
At Mouticello, Mn. n B. sloan: infant ann a,
Mr. = Turnbull infant son Of Mr.. Abe Simon. "
Az Iarpon SPRING., Mr.. VIM. NcCandiIsh'
phen Boone w.
At PensacolA, Mr. ]. T. Absrcrombis; Mr.. Lou,.
Lemolne; Nm, Theresa Bauer. A''S''
A. DaytcnA, Mis- ysuny Dsckwith.
oOs1x ~. ". LapAmy Otsoe1sG
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09

! Mrs. Anna P. Sebring, of Florida,
9as painted two fine specimens for the
!szt gallery Of the New Orleans Exposi-
Lion. One is a. game scene of three
Arge canvass-back ducks, painted on
walnut background. Upon q marble 10
swo snipe, two woodcock, and partridge
g though they were carelessly laid there.
:: Ane second is bunch of oranges, fourteen
upon the stem These are painted from
insure, and have been very favorsbly
Nstlcised by some very fine artists
ikslsinsors Sun.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09

We see from the Albany Neps and H. uertise,
that q New York syndicate has purchased The
franchises OF the cambridge, Cuthbert and Co
iumbus Railroad. These franchises were owned
by Messrs. William and 8. G. McLendon, Capt.
Hoeb, OF Albany, Mr.. L. Q. Jackson, of Balm.
orlcge, ana one Or two other citizens of Balm
Cuthbert. The price paid 10 said to have been
$4,000. This 10 quite u sum, and we heartily
congratulate our fellow-t psmen, az well a. the
other gentlemen interested, on the sale. And
we are glad that our Bainbridge neighbors will
nave another outlet. 1t will do much toward
further building up the City Of Oaks.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09
No CONTEXT 4. Esc.mhs..

PENSACOLA, December l.
To tue Edttor Of the Tunes Union
am informed that rumor il In circulation
started evidently for The purpose Of njurlng his
chances 0f cleo ion 40 speaker, to the effect thai
General j. T. YOnge's seat a. member elect from
Escambla county will be contested. General
Yonge left Pensacola tor Virginia on the Goth
ult, up to which time he had received no notice
OF contest Our county CANVASS was made on
November 9th. 1884, and the time f,r serving no.
tIce on him. there was ever any intention OF do
ing 70. expired on the 28th oil November. the
twenty (20) days In which the law requires no.
tees OF this kind 10 be served having expired on
last date. viii you please give publicity to the
aboves Very truly, J. 5. LEONARD.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09


nual Report Of the Treasurer of the
United States we find the following para
graph:
rHE INDIAN Trust FrSps.
The bonds and stocks ol the Indian Trust
Fund In the custody ct this office al the clnse OF
the FISCAL year amounted to u ,S0S,O Interest
H. due aud unpaid on all bonus ot the following
nAmed States, held Cor the account OF this fund
Arkansas, Florida Louisiana, North CAroinA,
South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. The
interest on the remaining bonds, those of the
States ot Indiana and Maryland aud the bonus
issued Ia the Pacific railways, Is paid to date.
10 include Florida in the list OF States
in default as to interest does her an inlas-
tice, for which, however, we may not hold
MIR. Treasurer Wyman responsible. 1t
was no, within the province of his report
to state that Florida holds n more than
sufficient offset against both principal
aud interest of the account he presents
The nature VI this offset will be best ex-
planned by the suhioined quotation from
the interesting aud exhaustive article ot
Mr.. l.'Enyle, our STATE Treasurer. given
To the press last October, under the title,
f7orid,,'s State DsM-.t Br;tf' SAM
Hadry or oar Financial History" Said
Mr.. l.'EnGle:
THE Governmcn, ri the United States holds
in the Indian Trust Fund $iSsooo oi Florida
per cent hond< issued in 1897. 10 meet the IN
creased expenses ii the State incident to 'h'
! Indian war Ut that tune, TheSc e,ads have
| not eccn included in the statement II the debt
/ for the reason that there is naw in poNeSs o
| settlement with the Federal Government claim
/ for reimbursement IN aoc,ant NJ the lad,aa wal
| expenditures by the State, This claim has beer
| before Congress for several years, having hcet
audited hy the War Department, and It's pAv
men, recommended by the Military Committee
/ NJ The +Sia Congress II = sum mUca create
/ than the Nriacjra' ana Interest ~ thr hNnd> hel,
Nv The lnilsn rrl<i Fand
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09
Prom q Former Fiorfdiaa.

BUESA VISTA, Ga. Dec /, 1884.
EdiLors Faortdaan: Enclosed send you p. O
order for two dollars. subscription 10 your yalna-
BILE paper-one that l highly prize. Let me
know the balance due you To end Of year
Norman in Fori1a rejoced more over the vic.
tory won than myself-especay over the Car
petbagger, Bisbee Respectfully,
THOMAS X LEONARD
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09
Glrcale 60.

=.
The Nh term Of the leon g..
Court convened yesterday ., 10
d. 8. Walker presiding.
p State Attorney n Love Sheriff Ho..,.,. q.
D'yAn, and Deputy Clerk ws. wes, -, - !.
their respective posts Of duty - Il
The grant jury was sworn in, To. ,0a.. .
cred HE charge, and proceeded v;.s 80.
ness Of the term. - ~
On the docket there were four crin;.., Z
eight civil Cases continued from L., -
fourteen new civil cases. -
In The case If Oils VS.. Qasley d;.,,.
rant-jury trial; verdict was rend.,.a - -.
iii. pha
The case OF the State vs. Furmau Yo,,. 8.
Spicer - murder was set for 10 d.. ~ -
Al 7.So P. NJ. coun adjourned u.,,, .
this morning odd
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09
a very small percentage.
The House Committee on ADpropria

The House Committee on Appropria.
tions submitted the following estimates
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1886
Fm pensions, 10000 90; tor The Military
Academy, t3zSH44; tor forti6ca,ions N7,3O3'.
90; tfr c''nsular and diplomatic expenses, 81
e@5 I7e; tor The navy. f31,654.0 I0; Er the Post
once Department. ts6.O99. 169 for the Indisn
bureau. E7,32s,04 for the army, t26, lie .489
for legislative. executive and Judicial expenses,
fz2 aeeJOo; for the Agricultural Department,
t6J ITO: tof susdry civil ex penSes, 932 ,328 4e2
for the District of Columbia. o. no 073; for The
improvement 0f rivers aud barbors, 3s.177. 400 /;
total, s25l,s20.7N. The estimates for The pres
ent fiscal year were 1213, ESQ $50 and the appro-
priatons 4I77 ,776A6 The Increase OF the esi.
mates t0t the nexi fiscal year over those Of the
present year II 45.l62, 064, and over the appro-
i'rlaiions for the present year, es2Bl8,077
The COMMITTEES Also reported u bill providing
for nm appropriation similar 10 that made for
HE last sx months Of the past Gycal year for the
SUPPORT Of The navy. The amount appropriated
IL o. 7347t7