davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
HE HAD DEADLY WEAPONS IN HIS CELL
GLASS TAKEN FROM CHARLES MEL.
VAINE, THE MURDERER.

At attempt the part of the murderer Charles
McElvaine, prisoner in Raymond street JAIL await
ing new trial, 10 deadly weapons, doubtless To
effect escape. frustrated by Warden Alonzo
Brymer, who discovered in McElvane's cell last
evening knife. a pair OF scissors and piece Of
glass. McElvane murdered Christian W. Luca q
at Jay and High sts. in August OF last year!
lie was arrested the day after the crime, and was
promptly convicted OF murder and sentenced 10 DEATH
lie taken TO sing sing state Prison to await
execution by electricity, the date fixed being tho
first week in July. Meantime his counsel secured .
new trial. and McElvainc taken back to Ray
mond street Jail. He placed in his old cell.
No. in what is called MuIderers' Row.
McElvaine's second trial postponed last week
until the second Monday in September. After the
adjournment Of the his manner became exceed
ingly offensive. He visited on Wednesday BY
number Of tough7 characters and yesterday the
Warden made careful search OF his cell, with the
result stated. The Warden decided 10 deprive him Of
all the privileges heretofore allowed him and permit
him 10 have visitors and no food sent in for him.
weapons passed 10 McEva.ne by some Of his
visitors through the grated door Of his cell The knife
was single bladed claspknlfe. McElvaine has acted
in don care sort Of fashion since he returned
iAm Sing sing. and understand that there
siderable trouble with him there. lie may have con-
templated using the weapons to aid in eectng escape
to commit suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
TROTTING At PHILADELPHIA
LAST DAY OF THE SPORT AT OLD POINT BREfZl


PHILADELPHIA July II tSpccal-Four races were roti'd
and pace here afternoon the last day Of the meeting
40 Old Point Breeze Park There wa another large crown
and the weather perfect Emma J. Wa the ia'"fi|
Tor the 20 yacc heats Of which were disposed OF
.-,.fov hut she did not secure third heat until Dru
Maid and Frank NJ. had got one apiece. Finally En'H'
mad. a fast finish. which ended the MAGGIE j. ana
Plush sold at about money for the = 10 rot b"t
n5{tar cot heat st Elmo winning three straight Iarr
Wile. and hi, stahl. panion HoSaliud wilkes tTo'd
tn, heats the gcd,nC getting both. he was sent along M
the second making half in or and the mile ih %''
Iosand being lengths behind him In IN" iANt f'e
n xev Roll. boat the other horses without much trouble
The stables move % Belmont PARK f1r the meeting next
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12

The Ncw-York League team added another deieao 70
Pttsburgs already ample list AZ the Polo GROUNDS yes'
day The game was interesting one being OF tn'
-nappy. energetic kind well enjoyed by entnu,',,'
The psbir,' errors were damaging and lost them the
game .
Pttsbures tatted hard but not always at the fs
time The New.YorKors made their hits count. Inv
remarkable PLAYING Of Gasscock and sunday was 'n' %
feature Of the game Casscock's at shorstop was
remarkable the Ncw.York captain being apparently all
over the field at once. Burkett made clever eaten anu
throw $3.50
The Workers virtually won the game IN thc mum
inning when Bakers wildncs and poor control oil tie
ball coupled With rrrors by Miller and Laroque gave the
local team half dozen The score was a. foo"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
DIR. AND MRS. Lynn

DIR AND MRS. LYMAN ABBOTT OFF FOR EUROPE
Dr LYMAN Abbott VIII sail for Liverpool 10 day upon
cha Ciiu,rt steamer Seryia. lie Will b. accompanied
hy his wife and they viii Join their son Herbert
Abbott IN England. Dr. Abbott expects 70 hc absent
about seven week, and viii sail upon his return TIP
On August % IL IS two years rln'e ne Went iorodo
lie will only visit England, and viii pend month or
u,ors I'm the Lake District and the rural regions OF
Dcvonshlre DR.. Abbott Viii not preach "m' ao rTr
NJ. 4 also rr,t from hi, editorial duties upon The
tgr,-fia tan Mon. - ....,.. -. ,,i.
Nft,r h, return D" VIII spend a Few week, AZ ms
,,iutr, house I'm Cornwall ard VIII resume MS pulpit
i'm Plymouth church the third sunday III 7'ptn1'I.
Tho church Will bc closed from august " =" S'ppHder
inclusive, Morning service viii %" held tAi~ luphLl
AID the Rev Howard =. Biz, VIII occupy the pulpit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
uopvs or 4 BAGGlNG COMPANY DESTROYED.

IN, work, Of the NcH York. tagging Company al
Ten Eyck stage and Waterbury SIS. broo@N"' "'r,
d,.siroycd by fire yesterday morning. The walls o'
vo large three story brick buildings were alone ei'
standing after the fire. NtarN wv ""'N"'" WV
, an. -, .u,rloytucut and the loss Oh the buildings
- ..,,.tbir, Ike So 600 nearly ae coum be
estimated The nr. started ia Jute shu'c III the
ptc,cr shed by spontancou' commissions IhTc' alarms
wore sent out by the Ire department ana at one u'ne
Il looked As though ncishhorng ia'tonr3 W9uII e@,y
~ Nv, THO bl1le Va, Ing one and onF tlc pIoMPI
I'' .,,,, v',. ot the nrcmcn prevented gNdtcf
iL,'U The COMPANY J., insured IN the Mutuu manu-
i,rurcrs' Insurance Company, when Is '""Po,o" VI
i'a,rino and ropc manufacturing hrnS. NJ IV "ul
iurs, 0f the Haulr, there Wa some cN'li'h'l "'0l
tbr many crl- employed in adjoining nuD ,, ,bat
uo one VA, injured in the mad rush Tor inc StceO d'
took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
LIE FEE DEPARTMENT TO HAVE A NEW HOUSE.

THE FIRE DEPARTMENT TO HAVE NEW HOUSE.
The Brooklyn Fire Department is at last TO have ITS
long needed new headquarters. Application has been
made each year for funds to the Board OF Estimate out
in vain Now under the law authorizing the issue
Of bonds for new buildings the headquarters at Jay
aud WuouGhby sts. will be torn down anh reouil'
The CITY owns the main building, which formerly
,o,or god ~ tho old volunteer organization. the Brook
lyn Engine No. L.. The frame house adjoining now
used for an Office by the Commissioner belongs TO ex
Register Hugh McLauehlin This Will be purchased
Tn. improvements will cost about 100000
duplicate set Of electrical apparatus VIII be con-
,trutcd that in case Of accident to that 10" IN
,S mo yraph system would not be paray Led The
working force e the deIArtment Is 10 Dc Increase pv
the establishment Of new engine house IN fIeIy
near Msrry.ava Il viii cost $1,000. Another
en- lSne house will probably be built In tho near
future az Broadway and Hull-'t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
Cured Herself and Her Child.

s. S. S. has relieved ne Of terrible scrofula from
which had suffered for years IL affected nrst
a. catarrh then CARES Of the bone and continued TO eat
until IL had DESTROYED soft bone the right side Of the
nose then went to throat and later lungs,
and IL looked as II doomed. s. :. =. has cured
also cured little daughter Of the disease
MRS. y. RITCHEY. Mackey Ind.
Treatise OH BLOOD and Skin Diseases mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
THE CASE AGAINST DrpGEoN DROPPED.

District Attorney Ridgvay yost rdav moved the Dis
mis,al Of the indictment against Frank F. DudSeon
fr manSlaughtcr in the fr~t degree. Tor AIDING IN
criminal operation on Kitty Cody from the er'o'' Ok
which III. died. DuGgcon was tried IN April. le7''
, .,o furry disarrecd Dudceon married the girl OF
h.r ds,tbhed 10 e,cap, prosecution Her ,athr DIT
net wish the case pro ecuted and said that h, dius er.
who were the principal witnesses for 'he ppsecuuoIi
rbIr, were grave doubts whether CONVICTION could
legally Dee secured any indictment IN Kings county.
lud.c Moore granted the notion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
Swih's Specific
s S S

u not of the old worn-ou', potash. mercury
i sarsaparilIa, thousand doses for shilling med-
cine. IL is 1t remedy which never fails In bio"d
Diseases, and always builds up the general health
O the patient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
SEVENTH RACE-ELBERON STAKES wELTTR
HANDICAP sl5 EACH, $3.50 ADDED SEVEN
II RACE-SELLING SWEEPSTAKES.
YEAR.OLDS LINL IURLONGS-
Fir-t race a. 2 80 ,. ~.
RACING IL ENGLAND.

London July 1l-This the hrst day Of the Sandown
rark Clubs second meeting. The principal race
vas for the Royal Handicap 600 sovercgns. II
won by neck by w. Smiths rod Miss Dollar
a. isyofs rold brown colt Harfeur second
WI Ibshs In front Of John Leighs thTee-yearold chest
su@ colt John Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
THE RIGHT TO SUPPLY WATER IN QUESTION

THE RIGHT To SUPPLY WATER IN ~ fHll'N
Thomas +. Pcar-all, on bchat oil l'c L""S i''''
Water supply Company. obtained an oru'' ""' ''"1
(r, IN thc Supremc Court yesterday. restraining the
-, i.,,or NJ C,tv Work, Of Brooklyn from LAYING
main. and water pipes in any part OF the twenty
.ivt Ward The company WA, Incorporated I" supply
town, with water 1t contracted to supply the town
~ Now Lot, for ten years and constructed reeervorS
laid main, r,roueh thirty mile, Of streets ana fur
,tsb,. 500 hydraut, for the fire department. Inc
TOWN " Sew. Lot wa annexed J." nI"'HN ID - ,'t
,r"ar., IA ward I'm l--6 bat the Consolidation Act
.,',isd That thc cty should not lav mains or dis
trbute or furnish water within the duneArd t'rlitotS
1ri common CoupcL on April =. authorized the
.i"mcr Of civ Work, to lay water main Eom
The Kidgcwood reservoir {" t4r lr!ant uome' In"
,,mnRding n ha, a rlght TO supply it with water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
STEALING HIS MOTHERS MONEY TO GAMBLE.

s. Louis. July lie. l.. Gage. formerly connected
with the firm OF Gage & Horton, stove manufactures
about two years collected sum OF money oeiohs
inc to his mother which. II is alleged. he dd hoo
t,ar, "a her 4 few days prior 10 his disappear
'c no collected $4,000 stll due his mother from me
salo Of Mrs Cages house in Washington ave ana Gi us
@Ne,red How much he lost In Pool Aley Iii ri AZ
known. but the amount so MS iiehu' '',
Good $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12

TsrncI runs-New- York 8 FItF7b0Tg = - < ~
errors -NcN-York Is. Pittsburr 3. LII on ,id- . "
YORK D. Pit'shurc G. B's, on l@l!,-4t i'u'S Root %
pak.r pout. rlayS- a-s, ock and Denny, buTheI 1'u
Denny ou,.cock and 1T rbrook = sunday any i'S
Wil.on and Decker SUNDAY and La Eoquc. NacIt'''
mts -Ii.uIn ga,.ott. E.ierurook lon,nE penny n1.
krtt Root B'rg"r Iwo-his' nv .."-- 80
Three ha.- h.ts-iIornung. Iernan De- r Si"i' t'-
rio-ran Ra,-.tt Burkott. Milor. Wild piirh'- 1H' 80
Passed balls ara" = umpire I""'i'' ANN w ~
10. Attendan, s-3pI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12

tc,I,usy M West Pout.-M aud-i hear that MIS-
ttttar H. 40 .u-rrptIbr that the younger cadets rght
L ,n,rr Ior th" privilege Of dancing with her.
Emma Eut she i-ut priy .,...
W,,,d .,yccty,. So but tn" poor thing heart beats
,i,ir an regularly that they save dancing masters fees
-.t American Grocer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12


o Brotherhood Park yesterday. In A't' "a" "
- Won, ,si,l, ou.rlave,l both In the ncG and at the
Int BALDWIN pitched q remarkably clever game, iar p''
ter than did ODay and his support was also b"tr' vi"
nro Lynch again failed appar. and PITCHER h'I' As
sisted Mathew in umpirinr N" game IN" 'h''-'' N'
t,ta,. i making their hit, just when hltS wor" needed
O,Dov WAS Wild al tho most inopporune moments Ech
rd,on did some excellent work AT short stop. ana t''r
and core made remarAaoe running catches I'll" s'oi'
Wa a. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
A WALK-OVER FOR THE cur
rDSyY NOT TO MEET SALVADOR AGAIN
. PROGRAMME WHICH DOES NOT ABOUND IN
ENT1c1NG NOVELTIES.

ENTICING NOVELTIES
tn. Monmouth Park programme today is sadly dis
amounting II will cause thrill OF regret ana sor-
INV 10 60 through the racing centres OF the Iahu
Here we had all been counting on gallant Ic"o""
=, the great contests between salvador ana lehhS'
this time al mile and threequarters' III to 1o"
month CUP. at the same weight which each oarIIo"
an the memorable match, 122 pounds. bul aS M
toecp consulted discretion and prudence rather 'hah
80, A hoIdress IN withdrawing the King OF the
o., troro tho Ocean stakes on the Fourth OF JnIE'
ho.,c at-id n run him against 1enny on hudON
,,ack en- Mr. Pulsifer appears 20 have put SIe"une9
and calculaton for the future above the spor'S"a'
and defiant spirit with which he ran Iehny aS'"'.
calvator and lost his thousands upon thoA>d'US Va
Aonars in the match. Jenny can 20 mile anu
1brecnuarters His race in the kcaHzauoA '''N0N
last wear al mile and five fHrloneS, "heh 9di'"''
onIy heat him pv nose proved that he Is SlaH"''
nd soroe other long races that he has run nave Simply
sdeed 10 the proof But salvador ran so "oAuo'I"'
NAL ON Wednesday, covering a mile All" NV" ~
o "a 10 without touch Of whip or spur "'no"' .'
tantest sign Of distress or OvereNeTtOh' ''d1 W.
Pulsifer appears TO have concluded tAa' "Iu0 -
might have some chance against salvador al n'i'
and oparter he would have no chance against MN
=, mile and three quarters. 50 II looks no" d. Il
.ho turn celebrated horses would not meet aE~''
until the Champion stakes, on Tuesday August L. ''
nile and hall ~. IN MT
wish 10 run SenOrita against SalVat"r an"
GOOD A. senorta now Hence the FAMOUS i''.
mouth Gun for the first time I'm its history VIII 10
y,aIlover A. the only probable starters name" a'0
Salvation and Frenzi. IT is not surprising 'h'' -'''
belmont decided not 10 run Prince hol"" -
liz bar, race n Thursday he would have had no chn'e
with either salvador or Firenh. II was wise A,' -.'
the owners Of Lavina Belle, Sir DIXON L""- -
Exile Tea Tray and nearly all Of the DINER ho'
~, ,,,fb M In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
.prc1u TRAINS TO MONMOUTH PARK VIA rh''N'
SNINANIA RAILROAD -.

Lave New. York from stations foot g, OF 90 a M
"a Desbrosses SIS. every raceday at II 90 So,nrtays
70 noon and II 80 p. m, and at p IN, o 81.
IL returning Immediately after the raves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
FIEsr cLAss-scuooNERs. rs TO 90 FEET.

First class chooncrS, Merlin; 43footers. Thelma'
20 foo'cr> t1usSOOu. 80 feet. shark.
Tomorrow afternoon the Eastern Club will start Oh
It's annual Crui>c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
THE BRIDEGROOMS LEAD.
FIRST IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE.
SOME EXCELLENT GAMES OF BAsEBALL-sCoREs
AND RECORDS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newyork II plttsburg Z Do,:on g. Chicago o..
BROOKLYN o Cincinnati . Philadelphia I0,CleveIand z
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Chicago 7, New.York 2. Cleveland 1laphiadsiPhA' o.
brooklyn Is. Buffalo D. Boston IL Ilusou's u
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12

Brooklyn ., IoodO 5.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
I,ar,,ord Ic,snv CITY , Washington Wilmington z
itsItirore 10 Newark = New.HaVen Is, Worcester ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12

rang in his bedroom he sent out for Eolice ofnocc
who captured the wouldbe burglar in the act o.
forcing side door of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-12
The summary
- rACE PIKhE $500.


Harry wilkes by George wilkes rank Tuner,
Time III. > 10.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17
The Alliance Busted, Sure.

So says many of the false prophets in
reference to thu Alliance. The Alliance
is good thing, but they must not go into
politics. Pray tell US, ye evil prophets,
where is the good to the farmer, from vi
cious legislation, without resort to poll.
tics. The great cause of depression to
the farmer is the forcing down The prices
of all agricultural products below the ac
tual cost of production. This was done
mainly by the contraction of the curren
cy and demonstration of ailver. How in
the name of common sense is the farmer
to get relief from these evils, except
through legislative action, and by going
to the ballot box, and voting for men
who will pledge themselves to carry out
these reforms? Oh, say these wiseacres,
this is all very we'll in national elections,
but there is no necessity for such action
in State elections. The people dom seem
to think so. What means the excitement
that is rolling over the State from the
mountains to the seaboard, even surpass.
ing that of '76, if there was no need
for reform in the State as we'll 81 the ma.
tional government? Aud what would be
the use of electing Mr.. Tillman as our
next Governor, with Leg islature antag.
onistic to his public policy? And hoa
are the relormers to secure those bene6 !.
cent results, except by combination and
concentration of votes, upon nomina.
ted ticket? The truth is the Alliance can
get along very we'll without 80 much out.
side advice. The farmers are not quite as
big fools as professional politicians give
them credit for. They are going to stick
together, and ir this way make their pow
er felt at the ballot-box The principles
laid down at the St, Louis Convention
will control our votes at the ballot box in
national elections, and the principles laid
down at the March Convention will con.
troll our votes iri State elections.
FApkrD
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17

- ~ -
here is, ne believe, 9 disposition on
;sthei part of the conservative element in
sthisC County stos apply q little ice, anti
sfsbrine, ors something else to the body
polite; and if possible reduce the fever.
sDpctors ssy when the fever or tempera-;
sSitauars gets too high, it is apt to. detbrone
reason ard consequently cause the sick
s:sone TO make all sorts Of foolish, absurd.
and ridiculous remarks. Its conceded
Sby:alls thai: Mr. Politics is sick, and tits
sthe general opinion that he, like Peters
wife 81 mother, isssick of. Z fever. If this
3sbs. true, aud We think tits, the disposi-
stionsto apply ice is timely. Who're the.
esfgI is to reduce fever the sick. should
abs kept AS quiet as practicable. Some
smsy ybs willing to let the old man die,
ssblt that will not do, for ne need him.
Who:is Mr.. Politics ]? He is the science
Sof government, or that part Of ethics
which has to do with the regulation and
*gOYernme1 of q nation or State for the
zprsseryatioo O its safety, peace and
prosperity, The protection Of its citizens
|iln irrights, and the preservation and
Improvement d; their morals. Now, can
sWesa afford to do without the old gentleman
:Who exists for such noble purposes !?
We:tr1st the effort to reduce the fever
will be successful, and that Mr.. Politics
Will lssoon bewelI again i; and when he
zgsta well let everybody help him in the
faithful, discharge of his real duties.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17
/ Am Not Mad.

While Douglass Jerrold, the author, was
ill, he was sent a copy of Browning. He
read awhile, then handed the book to his
wife and asked her to read. She did so
and admitted that it was equally incom.
prehensiye to her. "Thank Heaven" said
Jerrold, then am not mad" This was
rough on Browning, but We of this sec.
ton would have found Jerrold at fault on
one score, though knowing of the many
medical virtues OF the tree, be should at
the critical time fail to have bottle of DIR.
Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic at his
side. All wives should see that this Won
derful remedy is in their homes always.
Chronic headache, want Of appetite, ner-
vous exhaustion, general debility, torpid
liver, impure blood, arrangement of the
kidneys and malarial poisoning find an
absolute remedy in the Tonic. 1t is for
sale by all druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17

We believe that every conservative
citizen Of Anderson County is grati6ed
that the County Convention which met
last Monday passed off SO pleasantly and
harmoniously. Itlspeaks we'll for our
County and 70. our Democracy. The re.
commendation made by the Executive
Committee to the Convention in reference
to each Club furnishing the Committee q
copy of its roll of membership was good
one, and we are glad that the Convention
adopted it. The Convention last Monday,
according to the number OF delegates
present, represented over 5000 Demo
Gratis, which is more than the whole vote
of the County Of both political parties.
There is something wrong, and we hope
the County Executive Committee will
correct it. -Four years ago the Conyen-
ton passed a resolution requiring all the
Clubs to furnish the Executive Commit.
tee with roll Of their members, but only
two Clubs complied with the resolution.
Let the Committee enforce the resolu-
tion and require every Club to comply
with It.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17
Sunday school AssocIatlon..

Mr.. EDITOR: According to appoint.
ment large congregation assembled at
Eureka Church on last Sunday afternoon
for the purpose of organizing the Broada.
way Township Sunday School Associa-
tlon. The meeting was called to order by
Col. L. z. Campbell, of Eureka. David
s. Yandiver, of Neals Creek School, was
requested to act as Secretary. All the
schools in the Township were represented,
and the reports were very encouraging.
The following officers were elected to
serve the next year: Superintendent, Il.
e. Campbell; Vice Superintendents. L.
p. Willingham, D. Z. Anderson, @. L.
Tucker, E. u. Brown and P. B. Gentry
Secretary, Miss Emma Anderson. The
time and place of next meeting was left to
be decided by the officers Of the Associa-
tion. Messrs. L. P. Smith and Marshall
o. Ligon were present by invitation, and
each responded In an appropriate speech,
after which the meeting adjourned.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-17

.
The dependent pension bill has been
signed and;is, therefore, the law of the
land One deficiency pension bill has
passed Congress this session and q few
yaago another vas presented asking for
ssS3, ,70S, 1888 more. Upon this measure
Henderson. Republican, from Iowa,
said that altogether s167, ,419,73l had
,ssbssn appropriated by the present House
.ssfor; the benefit of the soldiers. The reg.
tulars bill provided for 9S,427,00O, the
deficiency bills for oyer s125,0o0,0o0
mote; the general debility pension act
for $35,000,000, and minor appropriations
make up the remainder. 1t is certain
Sthat the cost of pensions for the next
/ and for several succeeding years will be
SS16e 600, 600 which is about equal to
Cone :hslf Of the total expenditures Of the
government for 1891 as estimated by
Secretary Window. This is very nearly
sseanaf to the yearly cost to Great Britain
Eof; her army and navy and pension lists
saiI put together. Truly the pension bus.
@iinesa is getting an iucnbns that
withstand in the way of all reductions in
atha burdens of taxation for several years