davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13
He Owns the Suburban Winner.

j. B. Haggin is the wealthy owner Of
Salvador, the winner of the Suburban. He
ia a great breeder and racer of thorough
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13

The attendance from June to June 10
inclsive in the different cities was:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13
BUFFALO.
1855
A-.-

The League clubs have drawn away fir,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13

At New York. ]
At Brooklyn.
AT Boston. ......
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13
NEW YORK.

The Players league clubs have draw
away from home as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-13

At Boston. ....... J
At Philadelphia. l
At Brooklyn. 80. i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-14
ANOTHER CYCLONE.
This Time Sweeps St. Paul,
Minn., and Vicinity.
Many Lives Lost Ia Pleasure Parties
al Summer Resorts.
The Storm Spends Its Terrific Force
In a Small Area.

Sr PAuL. MINI, July iS-A cyclone
struck the northern edge of this city this
afternoon. Ii is reported that from IL 10
25 were killed at Colemsn's Lake, p To 30
at Little Canada, two or more at Lake Jo-
anna, and several q, Bass Lake. The cy-
clone reached White Bear lake. People
who come in from the devastated district
report great damage to property. II White
Bear Lake was in the path of the storm,
the loss there will be very hesvy, both of
today.
A few minutes before ! O'Clock this
afternoon clouds began TO collect over the
region shout Lake McCarron. two or three
miles north of this city, soon taking on
rotary motion and appearance of a
cyclone. A young man drove in from Lake
Coleman with the information tina, at least
two persons were killed and over 100 ia
jured at that point.
He had been out there with young lady
friend having gone after buggy 10 drive
home. On his return 10 were she was
standing he found his companion seriously
injured by the storm so suddenly come
upon them. Other reports followed
quickly.
10 the north and the es.t of the great
city are a number of little lakes which are
sought by multitudes every Sunday, and on
the shores. many campers pass the hot
months of the summer.
The place where the cyclone struck the
ground and caused loss of life was ON the
shores of Lake Gervsis. where j. II
Schuermsir of this city had summer cot
tsge and Simon Good Was also located.
The cloud swooped down on them. de-
molishing dwellings aud number of other
buildings in the same neighborhood The
camp of Col. IL. Elleher, of this city, in
which there was many people, was blown
down. but sl escaped injury. In the
wreck of the Schuermsir house and at the
Good cottage there were five killed and ten
injured.
Killed Mrs. j. II. Schuermsir. Charles
Schuermair, st. Paul, Rev. MIR. Phaefler,
Brennan, Texas, Geo. Miller, First Ma
tional Bank, this city; Pete
Schuermsirs driver. Ii is said that
the cyclone was confined to the district on
" three and ahslt miles long aud the worst
damage within limit of half mile. When
the storm struck the little lake bosthouse
was lifted up bodily and overturned IN the
water and also boat load of persons.
Other buildings were demolished or badly
wrecked, The cyclone struck the lakes
Joanna, Gervais Nadpsis and Little Cana
da and passed on about four miles to the
east OF White Bear lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-14
Pensions Granted Maine People.

Pensions have been granted the follow
lowing residents of Maine Original
Geo. Brown. Blaine. Incresse-Eliss Da.
Wis Warren; Gelman W. Frost, Foxcroft
Mark Fsilon. Togus; Nathan 4. Nicker-
son, Swsnville; Benz. Durre'l, Strstton
Geo. II. Don, North J Jafferson; Edwin X.
Wright Webb; James Nealsnd, National
Military Home G. O. Varney. Greenville
s. Pierce, Keniuskesg; c. W. Mathews
Berwick; Oscar ID. Lsthrop, East Will
ton; Chss. o. Varney, North DiNmout
John Woods, Portland; Benz. X. Irish.
Auburn; Henry +. Kandsll, Lee; Enoeh
J. Ames, South Exeter; Francis NJ. Nor
ton, East Wilton; Newell B. Annss,
Bethel; Leonard J. Higgins, West Ellis
worth; Stephen G. Manson, Lovells; Thos.
$ Tolmsn, South Norridgewock Lorenzo
I. Davis, Biddeford; Cbas. L Lord, Ac-
ton; Geo. ireland, Dover South Mills
l5hn Scates, East Palermo; Thompson s.
Ford, North Searsrort; Leonard Pessiee,
North Wbitefeld; Edwin J. Bridges
Marion, Orin l.. Hayden, Presque Isle
Original widows Mary F., widow of Enoch
ID. Wessenger, Mssardis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-14
The Silver Question is Settled Passed
by Vote OF 122 to go

Dingiey of Maine PRESENTED memorial
of the State conference Of Congregations
churches Of Maine for the passage Of the
original package" bill Referred
Conger of Iowa then czIled mp the con
ference report on the silver bill He sail
that the bill presented intbe report was las
all conference bills must be- in the nature
Of a compromise. II vss not Just such a
bill, perhaps, as any member Of
the House would like 10 psss. if he we're
PREPARING 4 measure TO state bis con
ditions. But il was bill that would
answer the demands Of the country, that
would answer the demands Of the silver
miner. that would answer the demand. of
the sgricIslfurists. the laborers and the
busiress men Of the country. The gentle
man from Missouri Bland uould tell the
House that ths bill demonetized silver. Ii
did nothing Of the kind. On the contrary.
the whole tensr of the measure remoneiizs d
silver An additional circulation had bee-
demanded. The bill would give the country
A. the present price of silver. Al increase
Of S57 1S0, 600 year. II silver vent NJ
TO a partly With gold, it sould give an IL
crease of s7a 009.0ss0- The last secsion of
the bill unlocked SO 00o,00o no~ tied up
for the redemption Of bank noses. mski I
the total ineresssso of circulation in the mex,
tEslEe months $4,000 0tso.
Williams Of Illinois inquired whether the
gentleman in his calculation did not assume
inst silver Feald reach parity With gold
Congsr replied ;hsf, whether il did Oh
not, the Increase would be nearly tha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-14
GEN. FREMONT DEAD.
The End, Budden and Unexpected,
Caused by Peritonitis.

Nrw YonK, July l3.-Gen. John C.
25th street at o'clock this afternoon. His
death was sadden and unexpected and re
suited from an attack of peritonitis. The
general was out Friday in apparently good
health His son who lives in Sing Sing
was notified Of his fathers illness but was
unable to reach New York before his death
occurred.
Gen. John C. Fremont was born January
II. 1913, at Savannah, Ca, his father being
a French immigrant. He graduated from
Charleston College, taught mathematics,
became an engineer in the government EN-
ploy IN the West, received a commission MS
lieutenant engineer, explored the Rocky
Mountain region, and gained great fame by
his successful penetration to the Pacific
coast through almost incredible hardships
lie took a prominent part in the conquest
of Cslifornis, was elected as one of the
first United States senators from that State
flSf9-Jl) was the first republican candidate
for Pre- sident in 1856, served in the MON
army as msio general in 1861 and 1862,
was nominated for the Presidency by the
Cleveland convention of 1864, but declined
The nomination and has not since taken an
active part IN pollncs, though appointed
governor of Altoona in 1873 OF late years
he has been engaged in promoting southern
railway enterprises. His wife. formerly
Jessie Benton. daughter of the famous
Thomas Benton Of Missouri, survives him
She elOred with Fremont when she wss
but IL years old, just before his famous
Rocky Mountain expedition. Senator
Benton did not oppose the match. except
on the ground Of his daughters youth
Mrs Fremont became nearly as famous
as her husband and her father by her bill
liant writings.
Mrs. Fremont is at present at Los An
gales with her daughter Elizabeth, Her
son, Frank =. Fremont, is at Fort Smelling
MINI.
Gen. Fremont died at the residence of
his adopted daughter Nina, wife Of Col II
NJ, Porter. His Illness dates from Tues
day, when the Thermometer reached
100 degrees He took uip to Seabright
and felt the effects Of the heat and exer-
ton. Friday chill ensued ard infimms-
ton Of the bowels rapidly developed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-14
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The report that Belfas, has lost % in
population ia incorrect The lo.s will not
be so large, If any. ard a slight gain is
probable.
George H. Jewell of Bridgewater, sged
i3 years, while playing with a pistol, sho,
hi. cousin. John II. Ilo5gson, aged ~, the
ball entering hi. eye.
The frs; Of series Of three races on the
woodf)rd was won SATURDAY afternoon BY
W r. Tobie, distance ( 7-10 miles Time
W. f Tobie. 10 80 George Blake, 20 /;
f. 6. Sculiey %.
Little Harold Shaw. aged six ye.rs. son
of Prof. r. L. shaw Of Portland, died FIJI
day, after painful illness cansed by being
suddenly released.
The projectors of p, opposed ner Hsmlin
PARK 1t Bangor, think that il aughi not to
take more thsn s:s5 fa1n to settle the dam.
ages which will be caused by the conisca-
ton Of all property on the desired area for
park purposes.
The ladies' of the Crosby Inn. Belfast.
gave the fret Of an enjoyable series Of
assemblies, which will be continued through
the season, SATURDAY evening. Dancing
va. protracted till midnight. s.nborn
furnished music.
At the Wsldo Horse Breeders Associa-
ton races at Belfast, Saturday. in the free
for all Eimbrook won ia 80. 10 the 81;
class the bay mare Emma, o-nei By A. q
Haley of Monroe, won 10 2.4l IL. The
running race was won by Duke, owned BY
6eW se.fb. Bsisey Of BeIfass, in.2.0j 81.
Allen B. Mouiton, aged about 55 years,
a member Of the firm Of W. & G. r. Mill.
ken, Portland, While repairing shotgun
Saturday morning. not knowing it va.
loaded, vas shot through the heart ard
killed instantly. He had been membe,
Of the firm for 25 years He leaves . vid
or and tvo children
A tournament Of tennis doubles, the con
,enanis to be Knox county professionais
il 10 begin in RockIand. August s.h- Al
the zames are to be played 90 the Y. #
c. A. grounds, that city, which are ths
finest in the county. The Rockland New,
Company. xi,h their veil known zeneros
i'y, have offered an elegant silver cup Il
the winner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-14
Alleged Bribery Case in 25tb Penn.
sylvania Congressional District.

PIrrsBrRe, July 10 There is great ex
ci'ement over the alleged bribery in the
25th congressional district. John X. Tate,
one Of the delegates to the late Republican
Convention, made an affidavit that his vote
was purchssed In the inte-e., Of McDowell,
the successfdl nominee, for sGi5 Another
delegate, Fred Dourer. made an affidavit
that ne received $3.50 to keep quiet
Thomas Downing Acknowledges that he,
Shsetfer and Tate received $3.50 each.
-. l. Wallace, Who II is claim. j hsajlf
the money, refused to be interviewed re-
garding the charges. Msj1r Mcdowell
denies the affair IL tain II says his nom
ination was fairly won srd he viii not give
it up, no matter hat are the develoy oyments
or Ehst charges are proven. The fact IN 1t
the district i. ,hp hume Of Senator Qusy
and Townsend, Who rs. defeated for a
denomination, y osgh supported by Quay
adds additional interest TO The situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-14
Monmouth Park.

The tracks. grand stand and other build
ings at the new race course Mt Monmouth.
n. J., are thu. described By a correspond
cpt of the Chicago Horse man:
THE grand stand. which will shelter
twenty thousand people, IL built on lines
wholly unlike those of any other structure,
the overhaug Of the roof beiog seventy-hve
feet, thus protecting the occupants OF the
huge cdihce from the burning rays of the
sun, or the rain, no matter how wild the
scather may become The new track.
which is built imme diately behind the old
one, is s,upenious 10 its lines, there being
a mile and three furlongs strsightawxy
track a mile and half with one turn,
and three quarters ightaway that -
superb, being as straight a science can
make it. and 80 wide that thirty horses can
run abreast from start to finish. II Is n.
level a. billiard table, and looking up 1t
from the huge grand stand the distance
doe, not look more than half a mile. The
grand stand. which is now completed. has
not a single point from which every foot
Of race cannot be seen. An lea Of the
size OF the grand stand. betting ring and
.addiing paddock may be gathered from
the fact that seven acres Of ground are NJ
der cover. The ring is gigantic, and At one
end is the aa1dling paddock, with nearly
one hundred receiving stalls. in which the
horses to be run during the entire day may
be kept. There IL = wide walk, nearly
one hundred yards In length. between the
rows Of stalls where the horses may be-
walked. The fact that the different tracks
take up ffty-two scres Of land, and that =
team would have 70 travel eighty miles In
order to harrow the entire course, IL stupe-
flying, but nevertheless true, and old-tiDe
racing men are bewildered by the magni
tuie Of the place"
The Tin Cup Mine in Colorado shows
n,c ,ba, averaves Al ODD nf void Tn the ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-14
Races at Belfast.

Special to the Kennebec Journal
BsLFAsr, July i3.-Ssturisys races
were exciting and well attended. Follow
ing are the summaries of the several races
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-14
5000 900 Fire at Brunswick. Ga
Three Men Reported Burned.

SAvAsSAH, Ga. July l3.--A special to
the Morning News from Brunswick, Ga,
says great fire broke out today at , 30 L.
NJ. in the coal warehouse on Littlefield &
Co.'S wharf. 1t quickly spread along the
bay front, destroying Li,tlefield & Co. :,
wharf and storehouse, A. Franklin's ware
house. Glauber & Isaac's store and ware
house, Seaue's fish house, Hancock < ogs's
office, &. Downings two warehouses and
wharf, three warehouses formerly owned
by James Dury, st. Simon's boat line,
wharf and warehouse, part of b. 4 w.
wharf and xhsrfmss,er house.
Large quantities of hay. grain, groceries
and liquors were consumed. Many barrels
of turpentine and thousands of barrels OF
rosin were burned. Had it not been for
the the winds change and The hard work Of
the tiremen, the Ocean Hotel. Times
building and many valuable stores would
have been burned. Several men were
prostrsted by heat and three were reported
as burned to death, hut it is impossible tC
verify the report at this hour. The loss
caused by the fire is at least $500 600. The
FIRE is still in progress, but is under control
The Military company is on guard tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-14
CONEENsED DISPATCHES.
The Pith of the News Taken From the
Current Events OF tho Day.

Harvard expects to have crack team in
the foot ball tournament this fall.
There seems 10 be change in public
feeling in Louisiana on the lottery ques
ton, a more decided opposition appearing.
John Teemer left for Duluth. MINI Sat
urday, where he will enter the 81 600 re-
gatsa, July II.
saturday the Orangemen Of New Bruno
wick celebrated the centenary of the
battle Of the Bsyne by parade at st. John.
n. b, in which 1890 men took part.
The e. 900 liquor license Of John Len
non Of Drscut vas SATURDAY, at Lowell,
declared void by Judge Ilsdlsv. and he vas
fined $50 and costs for maintaining Liquor
nuisance. Appealed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-14

NEw YORK. July 1$-The Bank of
Montreal ordered $500 900 in gold for
export, Fridsy. The financial difficulties
in South America, together With the re-
cent fow Of 20 4 10 that country to Berlin
and Paris, snd the fact that 81 $50 On had
been ordered from this country to Europe
during the last two days, csusei good
deal of apprehension in Wall street. Ii
WAS said that London had decided to take
s. e'1, 900 gold from this couutry, while
some declared that sl5 000 COO would 90
abroad before the fo~ could be checked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-14
tAHIs.

Gatd,ner 10 Rtit, single, t"r
kichtnoud . " fac
t,af,iinrr io Richmond iuEls. t,c
Round TIP trum t,arslin'r to Ef~ihbay, 6
Rirhnioud 81 ~, Bath. Sts.
~iagie Tickets from I,aFiin'r 10 tooilbay, slNo
Richmond, sSc.. Katt ine
rsssrnser- FROM Augusta and nhlloFrN add
cost fares by {. x. ur tl'rtric X. u 20
Gspiiarr.
Bassagr will be transferred at Gariip"r Fryc.
lunela.lif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-14

ArEK, Mass. July l3.-Thomas Hill. an
employee of the paper mill as East Pepper
ell, committed suicide last night BY taking
Paris green. The cause is supposed to be
despoudency owing to III health He vas
so years old and leaves . wife and four
children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-14
Maine Postal Matters.

A new postoflice mas been established a,
North Bath, Me, with j.. G. Rogers as
postmaster.
The following changes in the postal ser.
vice in Maine are announced
Route iio. South IIu ison to kendus-
kesg. Leave South Hudson daily except
sundays at 30 7. NJ. Arrive at keDdus-
kesg by 3 30 j. NJ. Leave Kenduskeag
daily except Sundays at 8 80 A. NJ. Arrive
at South Hudson BY 10 80 A. NJ. From
July | 1890
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-14
Campmsetipg a. Old Orchard.

OLp ORCHARD. July l3.-The five day.
campmeeting of the New England Roya
Templsrs ended tonight. Todsy's services
were well attended. The sermons were
preached by Rev Il. Pesrse of Pennsyl-
vania and Rev. K ID. Munger of Water
100. n. Y, supreme councillor of the order.
Tonight brief temperance addresses were
given by prominen. members of the order
The meetings throughout have been very
interesting but the attendance has been
smaller than was expected. The Christian
Alliance convention. led by Rev. A. B
Simpson Of New York, will begin Sstur
day. The Free Baptist Assembly at ocesI
fsrk opens tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-14
WATCHFUL RUSSIA
Establishing Colonies Along the
Chinese Frontier in Siberia.
Buenos Ayfes's Financial Cfisis-..Sani
Panic on the Bcufse.
Great Damage Reported by Floods
Throughout Northern Italy.

LoNpoS, July lS.-1he Russians are
counterseting Chinese military concentration
Va Msnchuria, by taking steps to establish
= strong Russian colony In the Siberian
district adjoining the Chinese frontier, and
from this colony the Chinese are to be rig
idly excluded. The lsnds are to be allot-
ted TO veteran soldiers aud others whose
fidelity to the Car can be implicitly relied
upon. and the colony is to be connected by
telegrsphic and railway communication
With st, Petersburg. II was the Russian
desire to extend n telegraph line under
Russian control to fekin, but this the Chi
nese Government refuses to permit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-14
Bismarck Would Not Have Signed the
Agreement

BtHLiS, July lS,--prince bismarck, In
an iatervlew published by the Frankfort
journal. saws that he would not have signed
the hnglo-German agreement in its present
form. The ex-Chancellor holds that
ileligoland, which the Emperor wishes to
secure to Germany, might have been oh
tanned at lees cost Unless the island is
strongly fortified, he says, II might prove =
danger TO Germany in the event of war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-14
Festivities at Bar Harbor

BAR HAssoR, July l3.-The first hop OF
the season occurred st the West End Satur
day night. Mr.. Scherme rhora Of the yacht
Empress, of New York, gave a swell dinner
to party of six at Srecurs last night. The
Yacht Fannie Fiske of New York. yacht
Kulnda. George J. Marsh of Gloucester,
arrived today. The yacht Helen. f. L.
Scott. Philadelphia. sailed today. Mrs.
George NJ. Wheeler gave a reception today
for Mr.. and Mrs. Warder of Washington,
at the Avsmsyo. 1t WAS a large, brilliant
gathering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-14
StanIey's Marriage.

LoSpoS, July l3.--Ihe marriage of
Henry NJ Stanley and Mi,s Dorothy Ten.
nsnt took place Saturday at Westminster
Abbey. Stanley showed the effect. Of the
illness by which h. was attacked yesterday
and he was compelled To use a stick to as
sist him in walking from the alter. The
Abbey was crowded with friends Of the
b 'ide and groom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-14
Csprivi VIII Es plain tho Anglo Ger
man Agreement.

BhNtIN, July lS,--The National Gazette
says that a full cxplsntion of the various
clauses of the Anglo German Convention
on Airicsn affairs is being prepared by
Chancellor Won Caprirl The paper also
says that the southern boundary Of the
German sphere in Africa has been moved =
degree further north. Germany, acting on
the sdviee of Baron wissmsnn. ahAndons
kukuru. 50 that tribal unity may be pre-
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-14
Attempted Murder to Raise Funds for
His Marriage.

WssrBoRo, Mass, July IL John Cruise.
the shooter ard probably murderer of
Frank Martin, has broken down and fully
confess his crime. He states that rob
berry was the motive. lie was to have been
married Tuesday, but he had no money
besides being pressed on old debts He
knew Martin had large sum of money
in his possession, aud nveigled him to the
fatal spot inte nding, he says, merely to
stun him and secure the booty. He pro-
fesses contrition for the act. lie had for
merly attempted to get Gilman Davis and
Hervey A. Gilmore into the lots 10 look n
some cattle, with evidently the same mo
tive. The examination of Martin today
leaves but little hopes that he can live more
than few dsys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-14
Here's a Chance for You. Bows

BELvrDERE. Pa, Jnly I3.-Ths neigh
borhood 10 considerably sgiIsted over tae
offer just made TO q prominent iarssr Of
BelEidere, BY young aud handsome
hsiress living a few miles from the place.
The offer is TO the effect that she viii
give the lawyer 800 IL ne silI Ani her
q suitable young man for husband before
Christmas The lawyer ha. undertakes
the task and is casting about for a candi.
date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-14
Murdered Him aud Mutila.ed His
Corpse.

DEvff's LAEE, y. j.. July BIT II.
learned that Agnes Baldsin. a fallen
somsn Friday, mu-de-od T1hn Kinney. at
her homestead scro.. the bay and chopped
his body almost to pieees. when s-rest j
she confessed that she knocked him down
and killed him. and then cu- Of the bead
and legs and buried the body IN a gunny
sack. The mnrdress ami her companion,
another disreputahls woman. are now IN
lsiI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-14

The Tin Cup Mine in Colorado shows
ore tba. averages 81 900 Of gold to the ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-14
CAnadaa Revenue

OTTAWA. July l5-The statement of the
revenue ard expenditure on sccount of the
consolidated fund of the Dominion of Can
ada for the fiscal year ended June 80 last
shows the total revenue to have been SIS
s4S.l7S IA and the expenditure $50 933.-
si2-26. leaviHz surplus Of 81 eos, ,4e9. IS.
This is the largest surplus since the con-
federation.