davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
PROGRAMME.
CARRIAGE ACCIDENTS,

On Monday evening Mr.. George Ham
mond came to the village to take Mrs.
Potter, Mrs. Hammond's mother, out to
his home 1t was very dark, and he
drove off the end of the new culvert near
Mr.. l.. +. Farnsworth's. The carriage
was overturned and both the occupants
thrown out. Mrs. Potter, who is over
50 years of age, was of course somewhat
injured by the shock of the fall, but no
bones were broken and she is getting on
nicely. Mr.. Hammond was not hurt.
Tuesday evening Mrs. q. c. Walker
had her horse attached to Mr.. Ii. ii. Bry-
ants two-seated carriage and was taking
to their stoppng-paces members of the
WOman's board of missions who had ar
rived in town on the 6 10 New York ex-
press. She had driven up in front of
Mr.. A. j. Severance's with load and
she and Miss Cady had gotten out of the
carriage to assist the other occupants of
the vehicle, Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Steele,
both of Windsor, to alight. Mrs. Walker
stood near the animals head, when it
started. Mrs. Walker was knocked down
and considerably bruised. The horse
turned around, upsetting the carriage and
throwing out the two ladies who re-
manned in it. Neither was hurt to any
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29

ties which they have just inspected and ac.
cepted. See their new al.
As am determined TO close out my turni-
ture business before Jan. Il, ! shall sell all
goods at cost till that time.
X. W. PITTS, Agt.
FOR SALE.-One ofthe best slips in the Con
gregational church of Middlebury. Body slip,
midway west middle aisle.
44w2 j. W. HALLIDAY, admr.
PoULTRY-l Will buy poultry at my house
Seymour street, near the cattle yards, every
day in the week; and will pay the highest
market price. Jos. LARoCK.
NoTICE.-The annual assessments of the
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Co. for 1885
and 1856, are in my hands tor collection, and
can be paid at my residence at any time.
NJ. n. BAKER, agent.
Wevbridge. VT. oct. |, 1856.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
LAST WEEKS FIRE IN New HAVEN


The house in New Haven, occupied by
Michael Mack, which was destroyed by
fire last week Tuesday, was owned by
Hon. w. p. Nash. 1t was insured in the
Vermont Mutual for $780, its value was
500 to $50 more than that. The occu-
pant had insurance to the amount of
5000 in the same company on his furni-
ture and supplies. The fire broke out
about 10 80 in the evening. Mr.. Mack
smelled smoke and on looking around
found that there was fire in the wall of
an unoccupied room which had not been
used for several days. The cause of the
trouble is believed to have been mice and
matches. There was very little water on
the premises, so that nothing could be
done to stop the progress of the flames.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
METHODIST.
REV. JOHN j. NOE, PASTOR.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.


This is the order of services in the r. c.
church commencing with the first sunday in
February
FRS sunday in February-Mass mt 10 80 a. m /;
optechism, 3 80 p. m; benedicton, 80
p III.
Second Sunday-Nlass ut a. m; catechism
8 30 p. m; benediction, 80 p. m
Third sunday-Mass at 10 80 a. m: catecbisu
3 80 y. m; benedictiob, 80 p IN.
Fourth -'unduN-No morning or afternoon ser
vice. but benediction at 80 pm
The above order of services is to be followed
III rotation every four consecutive SUNDAYS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
CATHOLIC FAIR,

The ladies of the Catholic society of
Middlebury are to hold grand bazaar at
the schoOl-house hall in this village on
the evenings of Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of next week and of Monday
and Tuesday of the week following
Nov. 1, 3, 6, and 0. Many articles of
use and ornament are to be disposed of
by ticket, and there will be farces, pam
tomimes, tableauX, music and refresh
ments. All are invited to attend.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the hours
given below:
GOING NoRrH-Express, 8 SO a. M; local ex-
press, $50 a. M. mail, % p. m; express,
cas- p. IN.
GOING SoUTH-Mail, $50 a. m; passenger,
4 :52 p. m. mixed, s:37 p. m; express, 10 :03
p. IN.
MAILS CLosE-North, $50 and ! 80 p. M;
South, 30 Il. m. and 80 =. IN.
See Central VT. timetable, elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29

at Is to "a cents. The largest lot bought
here for a long time was that which Mr.
l.. G.. Whitford of Addison brought i'm
and sold to Mr.. Cushman at Beckwith d
Co.'S. There were over 100 pounds of
it. 1t represented the product of Mr..
Whitford's dairy for the season. and had
been kept in the big refrigerator owned
by Mr.. Wright of that town and used in
the winter for freezing poultry.
There are a number of people in town
who do not appear to know the difference
between roadway for teams and side
walk built for the use of pedestrians. 1t
is not unusual to see teams going up the
sidewalk through the school and college
parks and also along the sidewalks else
where in the village. No one has any
sort of excuse for such a performance,
and it is to be hoped the nuisance will be
abated voluntarily. If it is kept up, the
authorities propose to try the effect of
applying the law to offenders.
The lecture on "Bees" by Mr.. J. f.
Crane at the Y. VI. c. \. hall. on Friday
evening last, was full of information and
interest and was heard bya large audi
ence. At the services, Sunday afternoons
the secretary gave some account of the
recent meeting of the associations of the
State at Barre. Monday evening the
class in bookkeeping, taught by Rev.
Mr.. Carpenter, was formed with 20mem-
bers. and on Tuesday evening the class
in penmanship, which now has % mem
bcrs. took its second lesson. Next Sun
day afternoon and Wednesday evening
the usual services are to be held. The
payment of 81 entities any young man
to the privileges of the association.
Among the Townsend items in an Aver
| (Mass.) paper of Saturday last is an ac-
count of the farewell address, on the pre-
viOus Sunday evening. of Rev. Granville
Wager, who recently came here to take
the professorship of mental and moral
science at the college. After speaking
of the sermon the writer says: "The
words of farewell were informal and
touching. The speaker was deeply
moved, and many in the audience evinced
unmistakable emotions of sympathy, as
in well-chOsen words. he briefly alluded
to his labOrS and experiences in Town
end. Reverends X. II. Howard. VIM.
+. Dwight and W. Il. Tisdale partici-
pated in the services. At the close, many
crowded forward to shake hands with
and to utter fearful goodbye to the re-
firing pastor and his family. Mr.. Wager
left finally on Monday morning, on the
: 20 train. followed by the earnest pray
ers and sincere good wishes of host OF
friends. That Mr. Yager's labors on be
half of the moral and educational welfar,
of this community have been indefa
tigable and Important and by the mos
of our citizens. doubtless. highly valued
there can be no doubt. The schools o
the town will especially feel bereaved a
they come to miss the genial presence
kindly counsel. sympathetic interest anC
guiding hand of their late superintendent
We predict, meantime, for Professo
Wager, an even larger and more pro
nounced success in his new and very
important field of labor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
LOCAL NOTICES.
Fresh oy-1ers AT Manncy's.

rT'Hn oysters al NanncyS.
Large se)eet oysters at Manney's.
ounces aD1 cranbeyries at Manney's
Bargains iY boots and shoes at Bccllwith A
Co.
Lots OF new and 10 cent bargains at Mar.
shall's.
Go to Tullcy, for all kinds OF fresh ana salt
meats.
Rubbers-thc best quality made, AT Beck.
with n Co.
Coon, dog, gap Bison and Buffalo coats at
=. X Havens.
Larger stock than ever OF and Toe goods at
Marshalls.
A few more silk handkerchiet7 at 100 each,
at Marshal's.
FoI choice bargains in clothing go to Pine
Hall, Middlebury
New line of trunks at Pine Hail, nicely
market without charge.
Ifyou are in need OF ladders call at b. b.
Hopes. Sold cheap.
Go to b. D. Hopes for window shades, lam.
lambrequip poles, etc.
Dress and business suits in all kinds, STYLES
and prices, AZ +. X. Ravens.
NANTED.-At once, 300 barrels OF apples.
\. X. CARR.
New tall millinery, such as hats, fancy
feathers, etc, at Il. r. Clay's.
Stewards cough cure; every bottle warrant.
ed; at the Gaze Rider drug store.
DREssMAKISG.-Nrs Churchill, over Colby's.
4lwl3
Full line Of wraps, Jersey jackets and New.
markets. at Clay's.
Pine Hall fine shirts ut SOC &c and Fl, beat
the world, Come and see them.
To REST,-A pleasant cottage home in de.
sirable location, Inquire at This Office
Big stock fur robes coats and caps and horse
blankets; very lowest prices, at Pine Hall
FOR sALE.-My house and lot on North
Pleasant street. Inquire of
JOHN JACKSON.
haddock, Halibut, IIake, Cod, Founders
Mackerel and Lobster, and the largest select
oysters, at Tulley's market.
Regular communication OF Union Lodge No.
,, +, 4 NJ, on Monday evening, Nov. /.
Work on third degree.
CAN ut b. b, Hopes furniture store and see
the hne line of center tables. Prices from ~
to 81 marble top from a. up.
FOR SALB.-A twohorse horsepower. with
mresher, and wagon tor moving same. In.
quire AT this office.
ran and winter millinery, jackets and
cloaks, gloves, fancy goods etc, now ready.
for inspection, AT Mrs. VIM. SHADES
full line OF overcoats and ulsters received
at r. X. Haven's. \ good child's overcoat for
$500 and mems from $3.50 to $50.
Look at our stock OF boots and shoes before
buying elsewhere.
W. II. SHELDON.
Our books are selling very fast; il YOU want
10 get advantage OF the low prices, come
quick. GE MApsu,r,
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYs-These are the
days when l deliver Kerosene. Remember
The time. FRED. f.. RocRps
FOR sALE-2O swarms OF bees, , COWS and :
young cattle.
Aw2 H. D. MANCHESTER, Cornwall, Vt
Goods sold at cost and less, at the store of
d. ii Sargents, and all accounts due the firm
otJ ii. Sargent must be paid within thirty
days.
The celebrated Bennington underwear in
mems, Al f. X. Ravens. Bear in mind that he
has the sole agency for these goods in Yer
gennes.
f. H. Clay i now receiving his full line of
winter millinery, new hats new trimmings
Also ladies' and childrens cloaks in great va
riety Call and see them.
5. NJ, DORIS Sons haye just returned from an
1tended Kansas trip and offer some secur =
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29

extent. The horse was frightened and
ran, going down the sidewalk in front of
Mr.. Battell's, the post-ofllce and Brews-
ter's block. 1t was caught on the bridge in
front of Chapman & Co.'S. The carriage
struck trees and lamp-posts and was
pretty thoroughly demolished.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
MUSICALE.

On Wednesday evening next, in St.
Stephens chapel, select musicale will
be given for the purpose of raising a
fund for church decorations. All are
cordif lily invited to come at eight o'clock.
Coffee, rolls and doughnuts will be
served free. A limited number of tick
cts go on sale at Hanaford's drug store
tomorrow. This is the
PROGRAMME.
Piano Duet-Mrs. Miner and Mrs. Stewart.
Song-By Mrs Miner, Mrs. Pitts, DR.. Sheldon
and Mr.. Thomas.
Violin Solo-Mr. Dana.
Recitatlon-Mrs. Nallette.
Song-Miss Drake.
Song-College Quartette
Duet-Miss Bond ana Miss Chapman.
Banjo Duet-Mcssrs. Clark ana Fletcher.
Song-College Quartette.
Admission, 81 cents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
THE CHURCHES.
81. STEPHEN'S.

REV. ALvA +. CARPENTER, RECTOR.
Sundays services, 10 A a. M; 80 p. m.
sunday school, II 10 p. IN.
Fridays-E vening Prayer, 80 p. IN.
Special Service on Holy Days,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-29
NOTICE..

hereby give my son, Henry A Farris, his
time during the remainder of his minority.
will not claim any OF his earnings nor pay
any debts OF his contracting after this date.
CARLOS FARRIS.
Rpton, october Is, 1856. 43-3w
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-06-04

We are In receipt OF the House and
Senate Calendars from Baton Rouge.
From them We sec that Senator Kelly's
bill TO amend the charter of the Alexan-
dria and South Arkamsaw rail road Co.,
has been reported unfavorably aud In
definitely postponed. Representative
Wmddell's bill for the control Of Vicious
stock hos met With the same fate. aud
this editor thinks rightly 20, rs such
should be controlled by parochial au-
thorities and not By State legislation.
HIS bill to inflict corporeal punishment
for petit larceny has gone the came way.
This bin has b~en severely commented
on BY the press, and We deem It unnec-
essary to comment. Su6ice It to say,
that It can not be the wish Of any Of hIs
constituents, that such . bin ihomld be-
come 4 law. That Law and its adherents
have lived ont the days Of their useful
ness. The thought Of such . law now.
causes tire liner sensibilities Of man to
blush with rhan.e, that ever = people
were 50 beTbarous and cruel NJ to infllct
the lash o. their fellow man.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-06-04

TIE hitherto quiet. peacabie temper
ate. Church going people Of the Tunira
neighborhood b ID he luictnde disturbed
by the opening II summer fights Ia that
country during the past week. Nessrs
c. Ff.ong andJ. H. Lewis appear 10
have had disagreement and concluded
to settle II after the regular knock down
and drag out style. and Mr.. win Will-
,'ux seems to have had some part in the
plav. rs he learned something Of the
hardness of steel hoe welded by the
sforessid Long, also Mr.. l. N. Capps and
Riley Wright appear to have had mis-
understanding aud settled 1t after the
same style. Such conduct among friends
and neighbos is to be deplored.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-06-04
We are here rriends.

fntenudcling our mail fists. few
pest ohices were accidentally left of anu
for two or three weeks the paper failed
tn 90 to theH. Solne of cur friends werc
entertaining some fears. they thoughs
tue paper had Suspended or expended,
aonac:hir. ike that. but II Is q mistake
as to the st.pendiny part. -rh. evil.
when brought to our notice was prompt
Iy lem edied.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-06-04
land SURE CURE FOR

Mr.. Dennis Mackie Of ward 4 Was In
our town on business during this week.
lie i anold citizen Of the parish. in
fact. has lived ia parishes withou,
changing his residence.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-06-04

See the psrN~esaings VI tho rail rnad
macs M-rting. held here on Thursday
night 1t last week, published in another
,-Olilalu. -
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-06-04

Mr. y. u. Melton vas In town on
Tuesday last, aud gave MS son,e eucour-
axr,neat coDcrsuinx rain. Verify now
II hooks - though his prophecy win
fail..
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-06-04

Life is short enough without having u
curtailed by kidney or liver disesss.
Norris Cs<carine is the great specific
for these ailments. Il,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-06-04

Forty per crnt nj the deaths in thr
tinited States are caused hy kidney dis
eaaea. Morris scarine prevents Kid
mes effections. 4.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-06-04

Mr.. r. / James rhows.i his always
smiling face in town on Tuesday Last.
Hs'ssys they need rais, isl has cvn.aluni-
ty. -
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-06-04

Rail Road Mass meeting Mos,tlay ]
o'clock r. n. IN WinnIlrld. Come ev-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-06-04

la.s Nerth + Ssa1h Rail Red
Considered, The 8 MN Tax
;; To- Aid In the Construc.
tlsn etc.
Several citizens Of Winnfied In re
sponse to M appointment made Of
Thursday, assembled ut the Court hous,
GU Thursday night 9th. ult, to confel
with Professor Calhoun with referenc,
to the building ofthe La, North 4 Souti
rail- Rad, and to consider the PROPOSE
ton of voting 3 n,ill ad valorem tax or
all property in the parish, subject to
taxation, to aid in the construction ol
the road through our parish.
Capt. j. G. Roberts was called to the
Char, who Ia u few forcible remarks ex-
piained the object of the meeting. J. +.
Wallace was called TO act as Secretary.
Prof. Calhoun was then introduced to
the audience. lie SAID, that 1t needed
no argument to convince the people Of
Vim parish Of the great necessity OF
tais proposed road, Is they already real
lzed tnat fact. lie then showed conclu-
sively, that the development of this
country depended on the building Of this
road, her timbers, her minerals her mar
ble and lime, that now yield nothing to
the parish, would be brought to the
front, aud made to enhance the wealth
Of our country.
lie also stated, that In his trip through
Bienville, winu, 0raut & Rxpides par
isi,cs slosg this proposed route, he had
everywhere met with encouragement, aud
much enthusiasm on this subject pre-
vailed among The people, that lNexan-
iria and Pineville, the terminus Of this
route, were awake n to their duty. and
xsrc willing to do their part, that Clai-
borne and Bienvills were taking steps In
the right dirrcti0u, aud that Il only re-
mains Tor Wilma to fzN into line, and
with the cooperation of the people, thia
.oad was csrtainty. His rtnaaxks were
received with pleasure and much appre-
ciated BY the sudience.
At tlss eunekssjUn Of his speech. Means
w. 4. Little Esq, DIR. J. +. Kelly, J. T.
Wallace, >. \. RrIsa, Esq, and B. L.
ranaehll were called npon, whe, II The
order named, addressed the audience on
the subject.
The unanimon sentiment q the au-a
jience was, s.Lses do our part toward
this much needed enterprise. -
Prof. Calhoun extended his pefound
thanks to the people for the kindness
aud appreciation shown him, and the
given him in this
The following resolutions were offered
By 8. n. Brian ESQ.,, sud unanilnously
adopted without discussion:
Bs 1t resolved, Isl, That Ne have
beard wilh attention and pleasure the re-
marks Of Prof. A. &. Calhoun on the
question VI the Nsrth 4 south Rail Road,
and We hereby heartily approve of th~
matter suggested BY him.
Of such Road h. with the peO.
pie of the parish Of winn. aecessity for
lts npbnllding and growth In wealth,
civilization and advancement.
3rd., That we are fully alive 70 the
act, that the great intcFests that Ne have
u this Road; the vast lumber interests,
he Iron interests north Of -, our Own
marble and lime interest aud the many
= - n
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-06-04

H. horrsss ~ biIIousness may b. aver
ted and rensovvd By the use VI Norris
Ch-carlne.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-06-04

We pa;,ilsh = lengthy article from Mr..
=. X. MrGinty this week In reply to Mr..
p. F. Shunmkrr's road, article.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-06-04

Next to consumption kidney diseases
are the most fatal. Take Morris Cas-
carine aud save your life. 4s.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-06-04
Weather warm ana very dry.

Come to the rail raad n,aes meeting ON
Nonday next.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-06-04

the ground, and l must re9uftl M. -
90 expolnder Of constatnehnel NV ~
ooer fAllure.
HI socood objeCttO1 n, that the peoeon1
ayssem = unjuet, inasmncA e ie roou1Euu
the poor laboFer TO pefforW ~ me-
roaa duty - tbstHealthy man Of w.,
/ be speaks, running . arist mfll. .sin. -,
and large planfatton .yun - hirsd LS.~
with dozen tpams .running alDoee -
uuuously, and eUunsine "a e.isa Il.
tho,asanda -annuaIlfsv
am very cOuNdcut f1bst- 1fr. anuu...
ker has had but little or 1lsexnerse.ss.
with hired labor. or II vOrIS 49,
since have learned that - nguorsess,s
Of large planfatioae. m 3 EIrvS 49,
more frequently cennt their a.rn.S
losses tnan they do theIr annnal ~~s.e
In regard to the nnjustneB Of Che suoa1.
the geotlemsa sAould fememhse ~
tnIs Iaoorer y protected iu al hls clvil
Ilkns ~ ~ Aw, .nd his vote eoaefs
s... s..u - - e1inless maa1 - -
$3.50. s nOswItnsAnoin& ne pays ~ enBD
~ i" ~, e-e s"PPot oI tne eovefnm0e
49,. - ..c - No 0~e-eroeerfK tAot
pay Jay. .AAes s ioI rs sIpport OF tnf eosea.r
'., =. ..,. suot = ~. ciAss VINO oaa.s caoseo>
sss s' .Oe Pleacness ane sageato
al Aos pubic inssatueons; and cannoe
think that this poor laborsr has any rieEe
to complain whatever. - the only pu6i3c
service he renders Ia what little woek -
does upoI the road, which IL surely litsiD
enough f0r the privileges he enjoys.
His third objection is, that Is fneAi-
clenI and unsatisfactory, that this ssr-
Vice is compulsory, etc. In considesine
this objection, I would ask The 9eutlcmn9
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-06-04

Gen. Fred Y. Ogden died at his home
in New Orleans on the ;25,h. ult.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-12-09
THE APACHE wAR.

The Secretary states that the constant pres
ence Of troops is necessary TO preserve peace in
the Indian Territory and TO prevent the seizure
Of land. He refers at length to the Apache
campaign, and states in relation TO the attack
on Capt Crawford's command on Jan. IL by
Mexicans, that the Mexicans deny all the
statements made by our officers, and say that
they were the attacked and not the attacking
party. The Mexican Government demands in
demnity for depredations alleged TO have been
committed by Crawford's command. Nego-
tlatiOns are now pending between the Depart
ment Of State and the Mexican Government in
reference TO the killing Of Capt. Crawford, and
the return OF the horses and mules loaned TO
the Mexican troops, or payment of their value.
In relation TO the surrender of Geronimo TO
Gen. Miles, the Secretary states that from the
Erst information the surrender was supposed
10 be unconditional, but later Gen Miles tele-
graphed that the Indians surrendered with the
understanding that they would be sent out of
the country, and that he had ordered them TO
be taken TO Fort Marion in direct opposition to
the Presidents orders. These terms and con-
ditions were such that Geronimo and those of
his band who had committed murders and acts
OF violence in Arizona and New Mexico could
not properly be handed over to the civil au-
thorities for punishment, as was intended by
the President, and they were sent TO Fort Pick
ems, Fla.
VARIOUS RECOMMENDATIONS.
The Secretary recommends that the retired
list be increased, and that all officers perma-
nently incapacitated for active service be in
cluded upon il.
He recommends that the army be increased
by 5000 men, and two companies be added to
each Of the infantry regiments; also that a
general law be enacted, with provisions for the
examination of army officers for promotion
similar TO those which govern promotions in
the navy. Ii is also suggested that statute be
enacted applying the common-law rule to de-
serters, authorizing their arrest by private
citizens or police officers. The Secretary rec
ommends that legislative authority be granted
for the enlistment Of one cook for each troop,
battery and company, and each general depot
Of recruits, and of baker for each garrisoned
post.
sEAcoAsT DEFFNCEs.
The Secretary says that immediate action
should be taken TO prevent the disastrous and hui
initiating results that might follow declaration
of war with the most insignificant of foreign
powers possessing guns and ships of modern
construction, and recommends that New York,
San Francisco Boston and Washington be for
titled at once.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-12-09

For the current year 10 end June 80. 1887
the ascerlained receipts up 10 October j, 1856
with such receipts estimated for the remainder
OF the year, amount 10 S3J60O0,OO0.
The expenditures ascertained aud estimated
for the same period are S286 100000, indicating
an anticipated surplus at the close Of the wear
OF S90,0OJ000.
EXPORTS AND IMPoRTs.
The total value of the exports from tbe
United States 90 foreign countries during the
fiscal year is stated and compared with the
preceding year AS follows: