davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12
THE BURLINGTON PRESS FRIDAY, OCTOBER

shall be subject to varied rates of duty,
and certain others shall be exempt from
duty, in such manner as shall best foster
and promote home production and the
general welfare of the nation, taking care
to distribute the protection so afforded
over every interest of the people as equal
ly as possible"
In my next article | will discuss the
tariff act passed by Congress in lIS9; the
effects of the act upon shipping il erests
and manufactures prior to lSl6; the IN
crease of cotton and woollen manutac-
lures under the tariff of 1894 and Will en-.
deavor to show the untentability of Presi-
dent Cleveland's theory that Glow duties,
or enlarging the free list, will reduce the
revenue"
w. HOWARD TUCKER.
Hartford, VT. Oct. 4, 1SSS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12
FARM AND GARDEN.
INFORMATION AND PRACTICAL AD-
VICE ON MATTERS OF INTEREST.

The Season for Transplanting Trees In
Various Sections of tho Country-Direc-
tions for Moving Large Trees Without
Checking Their Growth.
The time of year for trans planting trees
varies in different sections and under dit
fering circumstances The season for do
ing this work is less important than do.
ing it in the best manner, and if much
earth goes with the roots, any time when
the trees are dormant or not in a state OF
rapid growth. will answer, providing, OF
course, the soil is in condition and circum
stances generally are favorable. The most
trees are probably transplanted in the
spring, though there are numerous advo
Gates for fall planting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12
THE
BURLINGTON SAYINGS BANK,
CHARTERED IN ls47.


Deposits July 1, 1888, $1,000, bS5.
Surplus 145,058.
Receives and pays deposits daily. DEPOSITS
made on or before the 4th OF any month draw
interest from the LIST, If made after the 4th.,
interest will commence the LIST of the follow
ing month. Interest will be credited to de-
posltors January LIST and July lst., compound
ing twice year. There are no stockholders
in this bank. All the earnings less expenses,
belong to depositors. The rate of interest de-
ponds on the earnings, and has varied from
per cent to per cent.
For the last two years the rate of interest
has been AZ per cent year.
All taxes are paid by the bank on deposits
OF 1880 or less. Deposits are limited by law
to $1,000, and no interest will be paid on any
sum in excess of this amount. except on de-
posts by wide 2, orphans, administrators,
executors, guardians, charitable or religious
institutions or on trust funds deposited by or
der of court,
This bank prefers Vermont securities for
the investment of its funds and sends nc
money out of the State until the home de-
mand is met,
c. F. WARD, Treasurer.
40 dan w4Or5D "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12
RECENT DEATHS.

Samuel T. Hubbard died at Rutland
Friday evening, after a three weeks pain
full sickness of rheumatism of the heart.
He was u years of age, and leaves a
widow, one son and two daughters.
Charles Martin, former well-knowu
resident o. Brattleboro, who wor ked al
Esteys shops ana was member OF the
Estey Guard and Baptist church, dropped
dead on the streets of Chicago a few DAYS
ago,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. Oct. 10.
FLOUR-QI iet and unchanged. Patents at
: lCG7 %; Dakers', in sacks quoted at 2j01 so,
southern winter at 3 ~ u ~ far to
choice seconds at , 90 a. S0 Michigan
and Wisconsin winters at 3GO14 o. choice
TO fancy Minnesota patents at 3hG
90 Northern Winter at T5Q.' % Mime
sofa bakery in sacks at 9 "a 10. WHEAT
unsctt ed bur higher. No. : spruR at 10 %
II; No = red at lJA@l II, CORN timer.
No. 2 at iia4. OATs-tasy. No. at Pc.
RYF-No. . at 5312. BARLEY nominal. No.2
at 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12
Moving Strawberry Feds.

The practice of moving down straw
berry patches is recommended by Amcri-
can Cultivator only in cases where the
vines are 0vergrown with weeds. The
object is to give the weeds setback
with the hope that little care will give
the strawberries the advantage m the
race for life. 1t is Of doubtful utility at
best to try so harsh remedy. We tried
it once, but at the same time took tho
precaution to dig up Some Of tho best
plants and set them in a place by them
selves where they could be kept free
from weeds. These were not cut back,
and from these we got all our berries the
subsequent season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12

Reyes p. Cool of Glens Fall, over 80
wears old, and a veteran of the war of
1872, has been granted an increase of pen
sion by special act He was a Harrison
elector ID 1910, and enjoys the prospect of
being able to vote for another Harrison III
November.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12

400 boxes at 934c, 1850 boxes at Ice, $50 borea
no i0lsc, ll15 boxes at lO4c, 100 boxes ab lON.
3i2l boxes at l0l9c. 1850 boxes at ll3Sc. 80
boxes at l34c, 300 boxes on private terms
ana l53O boxes on commission. Batter. ~
packages Of creameIy at 2jl9 20 IS cents raf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12

ST. ALBANs. q IS
The attendance on the market was rattle,
light, owing to the bad roads and uutavorabe
weather. Rec ipts were somewhat Lighter
than usual, CONSIDERABLE of the butter
offered was off III qua ity, showing the effects
Of sour wet weather feed, and this hrough
small price. For fine butter the prccs were
the same a. last week, namely Is 10 uu5
70 cents, with an extra dairy or Two a. little
advoEc creamery, % to % cents; eEg- a
TO - for Shipping, and scarce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12

The simple application of "SwAYNE'S OIkT-
MENT,' without any internal medicine, will
worm, Piles, itch, sores, Pimples, Eczema sli
Sca'y, Itchy skin Eruptions, no matter nov
obstinate or long standing, IL is potent, e..
tectiYc, ana costs Uut trifie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12
DIED.

HAZARp.-In Charlotte, Vt. Oct ), 1855, D..
W. taZdrd, aged 90 years.
MArTHEws.-In this city, Oct 4, 1883. Mrs.
Sabrlna Matthews, aged - wears, months,
and days,
WooDARD.-In Essex, VT, Lizzie j., only
child of ID. c. and Maria Woodland, aged ID
years and months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12
MARRIED..

CORY HAwEs.-In this city, October 10,
1855, by the Rev. Homer Eaton, D. D., \. S.
Cory OF A bany, N. Y, to Lettie p. HAYES of
Burlington.
LEvIN-B oCK.-In New York city, Oct. :,
Simon Levin to Rachael Block.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12
Typhoid Fever Prevalent In C.l.douin
Couuty.

unusually idr-e amount OF ty'h 4 ever
in this AMI surrounding 10, n. NVery
day brings reports OF Kew c..-- 40 a.
yet the mortality nas not been great.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12
Little Falls Uheesc Mnrket.

LITTLE FALLS. N. Y, oct
CUrEsE-Thc = Ike -"r HIGHER ana morf.
active. Sales tu-uay were as follows: 2Qi
boxes at Zoe, 2ll! boxes a. lO4c., t!Gf boxes
M lOl4c l4JO boxes At lUiIc ana 90 boxes
on MISSION, 1856 boxes II dairy sold at l0L
TO lG4, Burter-sa,c- If lbs picktgc. at IA
&c for dairy aud creamery bringing the same
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Potatoes are selling ar co TO 10 cer p
per bushel bananas are IS 10 80 CEN, =
dozen. Oranges are 90 cents q doZpl
WdttrmelUns are from - 10 80 cent
each muskmeloaS. 10 to % ceut- eacn
Delaware peach' :, ~ ro35 cents "A dozen .
pears are Sl.5O to $3.50 bushel 4:
plums are 81 30 TO - 90 u bushel cauli-
flower, cents pound. Fl-s are p to g
cents = pound smyrna figs, 20 cents pound
90cts. for 5pound boxes. Messlna lemOus are
% to 30 cents dozen. C0coanuts are 10
10 cents eacn. Best quality dates are II to
10 cts a pound. French prunes are q
cents a pound. German prunes % cents F
pound. Pickles are - to 60 cts. gallon
plain or mixed. Cabbages are 3 cents q
pound. Tomatoes, to cents pound /,
cucumbers, ! cent each. Shell beaus are
cents a quart; turnips and beets, s.
bushel onions, 4 cents pound land 81
cents peck. Winter squash, 3 cents q
pound. Hickory nuts are cents quart,
90 cents a peck; chestnuUs are 20 cents
a quart.
MEATS AND FISH.
Spring lamb, hind quarters is ~ cts
A pound, forequarters, l2l cts. pound,
Lamb chops are 25cents a pound. spring
chickens 20 cents pound. Fowls
are l6to Is cts. pound, Mutton Is quoted
at 5 70 20 cents for hind quarters and &c
to l. =. cents for toreqUarters. Beef, best
cuts, Western, for porter house Is
quoted at 20 cents sirloln, 70
cents round, 10 to IS cent?.
| Vermont beef quoted at IS 10 20 cents.
Hams, sugar cured are Il TO IS cents
| per pound, breakfast bacon Is to IS
cents, homeless ham, Is to ~ cents
| a pound, California hams, 10 10 IN
cts. a pound, smoked shoulders, Ia 10 l2l
cts. tripe 10 to l2h cents, picked pigs
| feet 1873 cts. Picked lambs tongues are Is
cts. per pound. C0ru beef Is to l2}3 cents.
Pork, roast is Is cents pound ,
steak 10 cts. Salt pork is l2ls cts. q
pound. Salmon trout, Is cents a pound.
| White fish, IS cents a pound. Cod, 10 10 Is
cents a pound paddock, s to 10 cents E
pound. Halbut, 20 cents pound
| Salt salmon 10 to 1216 cts. a pound Salt
mackerel 1871 to Is cts. Goldfish 6 to 10 cts.
, Herrings cents a pound. Pike and bass
10 cents pound. Blue fish, Is cents
pound. Fresh mackerel, 10 to 70 cents
each. Ham sausage 70 cents pound,
blood sausage 10 cts. a pound, Boston sau
sage Is cts, German bologna sausage l216 10
| IL CT Albany sausage Is cents. Head
cheese Is cents HOLSTERS 20 cents a pound.
Oysters standards, IS cents quart
selects, 40 cents and extra selects, 50 cents
Partridges, 81 rs per pair ducks, rs cents
to sl,25 per pair greese, 81. 90 per pair.
FLOUR, SUGAR, ETC,
St. Louis flour 81 25 to 800 barrel
Michigan, 81 90 TO 81 80. Spring patents
and MINES ota patents, are 10 $50 4
barrel. BucKwheat Is cents pound.
Maple sugar, to ~ cents a'pouud syrup
81 gallon. Granulated sugar Is cents d
pound. Light brown, 3 to cents
New white clover honey is rs
to IS cents pound, Nuts, all kinds as
sorted, 20 cents a pOund. Pep cora csuS'
a pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12

Sweet clover is great honey plant
wherever it can be induced 10 grow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12

BURLINGTON, Oct. II, 1888.
Flour and eggs are higher this week
The quotations for fruits, vegetables
meats, etc, are as follows;
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Butter Is % to IS cents a pound. Cheese IL
l2la to - cents pound. Sage cheese is Is
cents a pound. Eggs are 2G cents aOz
en-. F"ucy uneeses are ds follows Pineapple
cheeses e. cts. 10 $l.2j each aCCJriin4
to size; RoquetOrt cheese - cts pound :
English dairy Is cents; Edasn ~ e, ch.
NeufChatel = cents Il pachd e Cheid.c
cheese, - a piece Dutch cheese 10 cen
a pound. Milk aud cents q quart. p-.e
Jel sey cream 40 cents quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12

UTICA, n. Y. OCT. 5.
CHEESE Sales Of to-day were as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12

Prices for butter are quoted as follows
Is to . cents by the tub; five-pound DoXea
and pant, 70 to % ceLts eggs, 20 cents per
dozen; cheese, dairy 1dS1a cents factory, s.gli
potatoes, - ce is per bushel, TO en- corr.
IS {, MIS- per hu-hel; meal, sl20 per bushei
provcnder, SIPS; bran, CLIO flour s. per bsr-
rel for highest grade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-12

Butter was quOted dull at Is 10 70 cent?
per pound selections 20 cents per pound eggs
firm at 20 cents per dozen; chickens Is
to Il cents per pound fowls 10 to IL cent4
per pound potatoes, 80 to IS cents pes
hu-hel; beef, to cents per pound dressed
pork, to cents per pound dressed; veai
cents per pound; mutton cents per poun6
and lamb 80 ceGts per pound dressed hay. b
n nor
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-06
A LOVE TRAGEDY.
Mary Ella Ray strangied by iier Lover |
while Out Bcggs Riding in Vernon /

Mary Ella Ray strangied by iitr Lover
while out Bcggs Riding In Vernon
County aiua
NEVADA, No., Nov. 3O.--word was re-
ceINed in this city yesterday morning Of
the finding OF the dead body Of Miss Mary
Ella Ray on the roadside short distance
frcm her home. about eight miles south Of
the city, and OF the suicide Of Godfrey
Korbe, the young man suspected Of the
crime.
The body OF the girl was discovered in a
small ravine one mile south Of the house.
A small stream passes through this ravine.
About sixty feet from where the body OF
the girl lay was found a mans hat white
collar and black glove. A few feet from
the spot tracks wero found at the bank Of
the stream, and a limb was found broken
from a small tree that was upon the bank
Near the body of the girl was found two
bladcd knife. There was ne blood on the
knife.
Inquiry was mnde as to the whereabouts
OF Korbe aud it was said he was Under
arrest at the house E~-shsrih Hill and
Deputy Sheriff Diehr had been to the house
and icihed those who stood guard over
horbe. But before the dead body Of the
girl had arrived, Korbs was n corpse. Ho
had taken his own life; and from the sympH
toms II was thought that he had swallowed
poison and thus sealed forever his own
lips, from wheh the sequel to this terrible
tragedy would never be told.
Coroner Atkinson made = close examl-
nation Of the hedy OF the girl and found
no evidence Of foul action whatever.
The verdict Of the coroner's fury was
that Miss Mary Ella Ray came 20 her
death at the hands Of George Godfrey
Korbe by strangulation on the night 81
November 2s In the ease Of deorge God
frey Korbe the verdict Of the jury was
that he came to his death by his own
hAnds.
Il was learned. from tbs fam,iy that
George Godfrey Norbe and Mary Ellen
Raw left the house Wednesday in a buggy
Tor Nevada, intending to return home be.
fore dark. There was no suspicion that
any trouble would occur, as the young
man and girl were apparently the best Of
friends
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-06
INTERSTATE DECISION.
The Case of the New Orleans Cotton IN
change PASSED Iboh,

The Case of the New Orleans Cotton Err
change PASSED Upon,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-fhe Inter- -ftata
Commerce Commission by Commissioner
Mordsoh has rendered decision in the
case ot the New Orleans Cotton Exchange
against the Cincinnati, New Orleans &
Texas Railroad Company and others. Tho
Commission holds as follows;
First-To correctly estimate the causes in
aYcucing the movement Of cotton and the falr
ing on in the prupvrtirn n tbs ciop Received az
New erluans IN recent years, the rail lines OF
transportation constructed, improved methods
and new conditions must be taken into ac-
count
Second-whether railroad companies com.
bine or act separately In making rates and
charges Is not so important. The essential re-.
qaif6 mcnt Is, that however made, Il shall be
reasonable 20 themselves and so fairly adjusted
hs 10 be reasonable IN their relations 70 each
b,hsr and N their results.
Third-That under like conditions freight can
be carried proportionately lower for long than
for short distances Is as nearly settled as any
thing relating 70 railroad charges can be. Equal
mileage rates would often prevent legitimate
competition, and give a monopoly TO trunsporia.
ton TO the best and shortcst road.
fourth--The reasonableness Of rates can not
bu faitly determined IN proceeding 10 which
some o. the parties responsible for such rates
are not parties.
Finh=-Cominerce between points in the same
State, but which IS being carried from one
point 70 the other passes through another State
is Inter. State commerce and subject 20 iegula-
tion by the provisions OF the act 10 regulate
commerce.
Sixth-In determining what are reasonable
rates the fact that a road earns little more
than operating expenses Is not TO be overlooked,
but Il can not be made 70 Justify grossly Excess
sive rates. Whenever there are more roads
than the business ~ u ir rates Will remuuerate
they fnust rely upon future earnings Toy the rs-
tutn Of Investments and profits
seventh-T'o be Reasonable, the fate from
Meridian to New Orleans should not exceed
si5o per esis, compressed cotton.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-06

A MectIne of Dissatisfied Veterans Formu-
late = Pronrammc-A Denial.
fHDrANAPoLfs, fnd., Nov. 20 "A nboot.
Ing was held tonight AZ the Hendricks
Club rooms by some three score Democrat
10 q. A. r. veterans, at which an organ
laation was perfected, known as the Dem
ocratlc fSoldiers' aud Sailors Veteran As.
ISOLATION OF Indiana. The organization IA
the result Of the revolt agalnat the q. A. r.
1he object ~ the new aasociation u set
forth IN tho following preamble TO their
conntitution aSi by.lawsl I
'erhe purpose of thls hssociation shail
bo TO inculcate tho true principles o.
patriotism and love OF country and 10 fos-
ter aud maintain true Democratic princi-
Piles IN The administration Of the Govern
mont both State and National, and secure
pNre, sample and efficient administration
Of the same aud TO resist with all our
might any and every encroachment upon
the constitutional rights and liberties Of
the peoplei 10 preserve and strengthen
those kind and fraternai feelings
which should bind together those who, as
soldiers, sailors and marines, united 10
suppress tho rebellion and 10 perpetuate
the memory and history OF the dead; to
aid in every possible way all persons who
have been honorably discharged from the
military and naval service If the United
States, and 20 secure foi them preferment
and prcno,'rn in the civil service"
After the pdoptlon Of tho constitution
the following officers were elected Pres.
ident r. A. raylorl secretary, W. G.
Iarkingtonl treasurer. l.. Q. Daniels vice.
PRESIDENT Samuel z. Green. Under the
constitution the entire management OF the
association Ia placed in the hands OF an
executive board. George w. Koontz was
elected chairman and was given power to
appoint the other members Of the board,
which he Will do by naming one man from
each Congressional district and two from
the State at largo.
Colonel J. N. Walker, assistant Adju-
tant-General OF the q. A. r., department
Of Indiana, and the executive ofilcer OF the
order Of the State, stated that no applica-
tlon for withdrawal OF membership from
the q, A. r. had been made 10 him, and
that he was the officer 10 whom such ap-
plications had to come. 80 far from the In =
diana department decreasing It's member.
ship, the applications for permits for spei
cial musters to initiate new members had
doubled within the past two weeks. Dur
ing the late campaign the membership in =
creased 300 in the very heat Of the contest
and the roll just returned for the last
quarter showed membership OF over 25,
600 II any dissatisfaction was threatened
for supposed political or other causes,
neither he or Department Commander
General A. h. NanOsdol were aware OF il,
He denied that the @. A. II. had in any
way been turned into a political machine
and said that the visit Of veterans here
during the eenipaign was not manifesta-
ton ~ their political views.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-06
A BOLD RsseUE,
A Man ,,,5 tiA$ss a. sentence Of Death at wytho-

A Man Ohdes sentence Of Death at Wythe-
Nilie, Va, Rescued by His Friends.
WYTHEvmLE, Va, Nov. 3O-A band Of
armed men wearing masks broke open the
jail here ut three O'Clock yesterday morris
ing and rescued Wsyman Button, Under
sentence of death, which WAS to have been
executed to-day, for. the murder OK Peter
Harvey. The iailet's Statement Is that
party Of nnsn went there and demanded
ndmittanee, which he refused. They there
upon broke the door open with a sledgo
hammer and the front hall was imme-
diately filled with Inasked men armed with
doubled-barrele1 guns aud pistols. fhey
covered him with r dozen guns and de-
manded the KEYS 10 the cells, which he re-
fused, whereupon they searched his pri-
Sate apartment and found them in his
wife's sewing machine. After securing
Sutton they locked up some Of the guards
in his cell and left for the west end Of the
county.
Peter Harvey was murdered Ia March,
1887, and the evidence, all OF which was
oircumstAntial, pointed TO Wayman SUIT
ton and his father-in-law, Morgan Pen
dleton, as the perpetrators OF the deed.
he was convicted snd all appeals had
failed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-06
IcIRht Men Perish.

CALUMET, Mich, Dec. L-Fire was dis
covered at the eighth level Of No 3 shaft
Of tho Calumet branch OF the Calumet and
Hecla mine yesterday morning. A large
party Of men were working at the time Of
the fire which, when discovered, had
made such headway that the smoke was
terribly dense, and th.ir lives were in
great danger. Az made a rush for the
surface, but eight men are missing. That
they are dead is certain.
Nothing is known Of the whereabouts OF
the eight men who are missing. Over 100
men were in that portion ot the mine Mt
the time, but escaped. The missing men
nre Joseph Masaler, Antonio Kessler, Joe
Vanderbilt, Andrew Hansen and two
others, names not known.
The company made the most desperate
efforts 20 control the fire and TO try 10 res
sue the miners, but this time IL looks as IL
the case were hopeless. The men were al
married but two.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-12-06

Annual Report ~ soerrtary whitney roh-
hshod.
WAsniNofoa, Nov. b. -sscreiary Whit
ncy hns presented hts annual report TO the
President After giving brief review Of
tho condition Of TIE navy as u will exist
on March 4, 1879, IN comparison with tho
same as it existed on March 4, 1875, and
furnishing a list Of armored vessels here
toforc authorized by Congress, tho secre-
tary saysi
80 far ns nrmored ships are concerned,
Che subject is yet TO be treated IN broad
way by the department and Congress- At
tho present. time tae conditions are such
that every thing necessary 20 first.class
fighting ships can be produced and far
nished 10 the department IN this country
~ soon ns In the course OF construction
any element or feature 10 required, but
this has never heretofore, until the present
time, boen true, and therefore the con-
sidoration of the subject has boon neces-
sarily postponed by the department until
tho present tlmen
IIo then dwelis upon the necessity OF the
frmored cruisers now building, and sayss
ave can not at present protect our coast
but we can return blow for blow, for we
shall soon be In condition TO launch feet
Of large and fast cruisers against tho com-
merce Of an enemy able TO inflict the most
serious and lasting injury thereon.N
,lt ~ Rfautyiug 70 DO nblo % report"
~-ys the Secretary. fthat notwithstand-
lnx The large o~p-~ditures for the new
A,avy N the last three yeara tho reduce
iion u other directions has made the total
expenditures Of the department less for
these years than for the three years ended
June 80 1894, the ordinary expenses Of the
department having been reduced over
twenty per cent. The year isSl.S5 was
omitted from the table as not having been
wholly In this administration"
Total expenditures OF the department fce
threo years ended June 80, 1854, COM
pared with the three years ended June 30,
isSS, items being taken from reports OF
The fourth auditor Of the treasury and dis
tributed under the various objects Of ex-
pendiutures for the year ended June 30,
iss2-sS and 1884 were si7,97e, ,Se7 and for
the years ended June 90, lss6-s1 and 1883,
f4GS30 630 -